davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

fommen, fam rion nit @eItinnit6eit
iagcu OoB iie oaoemein getrogen
peroen oieieS sSriibiabr, pIiiiirte
9iode ieoer 9lrt mo nebcn oieien mi9
pliiiirte Gailler unO Drapinngen
Someit Die itieng einfafen tailor-
Soitime in @ctroht fommcn, iucrocn
oic @liiice-SoItcn dbnli1 Semen cincS
ihottiiden tilt .9RodeS Iein, Qan,
ilad) im0 bon, ieoe Solte iuter sic
nahiolaenoe eeiboben, oomit Der
9Rod idmer lm0 glott bernicocrbdnge.
gluf Der onocrn Seite iueroen iiir
9lbenotoiletten unO 9}adniitta9sfo-
itiime bon eleeantcn 3uidnitt nccors
oeon- mo Scnnenitrubl-5 5altelt be-
nubt. @inige Der 6eroorro9enoiten
SleiOermaher bon Enris mahet ci-
ne Spe5iaIitGt BON gefriufelten Flii-
iecialten Die Goii5 Gbulidj oen piliji-
gen 5dltden iino, mie mir iie all oen
Drapirin9en antifer, eriebiiHerSto.
tilcn ic6cn. Gieie Bliiiee limo einen
crquiiiten To6rifat bon ehtent moi.
idcn Nluslin orfgeieet, ooS 10 1e-
idmeioig fpie Chiffon it, uno Ooh
ieit gemia i'm lid gut 81 tragen @s
lit nidbt moglid lid etluos Sitnitlcri-
ides oocr @rdcioiercs oor5iitcllen,
ais oliternpeiBe Snoia O}usIiualci.
Der oieIcr Slrt Qie fleineu, gefrin.
feltcn Sdltcbea idnicacn iicb on Oic
SSiqlr unO lallen Die llmriiic in elmer
rei5en0en W}anicr crfenncn. @anse
Qdn9en BON matten, paItellFarbacn
SuinmetbGnocSn iino iun 0iiiten imo
giiite gclpunocn, lm0 balten 10 Die
Nluslinfnlten 5uiommen, gleihSeiiia
oie Sormen in edit grichiincm Stil
uie aus cinem GnB erihcincn loIien.
Sopcit Der Ioacn.llmriB IN Be
trudt fommt InO mcni0 gIeuerlIligen
an berihten Die 9louien iino nod
imner tnit iibertriebcn cinfa6 na.
tiirlid. Qlae gInltrenNnqcn perocn
qemodjt, bic Siiite un0 Siiftenfilrren
IN cine 9inie nit Der Soille 81 brin-
gen, nno 9lacs 81 bcrmeiOcn ipas
I'M glusicben an Gin Straocnalos
Qemobnt, 8iele uniercr fai6ionablen
Sroueu erihelnen in Sen Siiften imo
Der Enille belnobe 1Icih tpeit. GieS
Gilt 5ur Belt fiir beIonOcrs die"
Sic Wlooe 1T olsee3eidnet al
iHlanfen 5roucn. ober Die Shmierio.
feiten 3eigen lid ihon all 6roien,
oie ais rihone Siaur" aelteu. ssrolno
etipos, 0uS forpulcnter. it, ais oic
uidoue Sielir, iii 6oiimngslos inn
m0glih
zines Der uioOs oes Cages lit oos
8louIenr sSadet eng oiihlieBeno in
bitntfnr6iaer Seioe lm0 9ltloS, 0as
iiber 0lode bon OllntIcrer Sarbe ge-
traoen iuiro, ielbit mcnn bon Oem
qleifen D1ateriol. Menn Der Rod
aarnirt 1T. tpieOcrbolt id oieie @or.
nitur in oer9lcgcl aiih an Der 9lonie.
Gin a2ooell 0icier glrt iin0cn bic
9eierinnen in ilnierer eriten Slb6l-
olmg peroni6anlitbt. Sin @louien.
sSadet bon leudteno rolo, in Der e.
qenen ,Sarbe nenuiitcrter SoiOe miro
iiber cinem 9lod bon ounflem gliloS
Qctraaen. Gas 4oleel bon Geler
Seioe iin0et ii6 an Der 9louie uie.
oerbolt. S6erbolb 0icies 2ebteren lit
einc g8eite BON Spite por5cnoen. rod
lit oieicIbe ioit neroadt inter Den
4raulen bon nit Drntb geiteiltem
geeb, oie oen Sals iuidimen
9(ls cine SSlluiiration su ben obi.
aen 0msfiihrunaen in 9cSua aufI
goroiircrtD Dloteriol mag infer 3pei.
tes Olo1el qeIten Gas 9leiO lit ols
92odmittoasfoiiiin aeoodt mo ous
aefiibrt in 6orteniiaiar6igen 9iailine.
nit elmer 9oroiire. Oic einc tiiuitlrri'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

Gie:. n0ente nur: Jruu aribbelid9
fat i6ren @dttcn cine IaHe an Den
&opf genorfsn, neil er iih aus Iers
Ie6en auf ibrsn neuen Sut 9elsBE
hattie. @as piir0e id6 ME tbun.~
@r: ,g2ein, icb peiB; bd5u bait Su
mid bod 8u lie6.
.Sreilib IL unb auBerOem: i'd baps
aud feinsn nsuen Sut!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
@-eren a. 9prr

3ouriIt Ger eben aui elmer 2llm
I9lccbt acgceTn bot, por iid bin i4lalf
pfenb): rMirfli9 cine Gemeinbsit, uns
mid berum iiberoll Oas iatte 6ruH
uno i9 mitten brin NIT bungrigeM
Ma0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
q ei6 btfeBt.

Sal! (3u Ieinem SiI9nd4bdr)'
mir Iino gsnuu brei5ebn gu Slide r
eirt llngliids5a6l."
,.Q(6, bei oieIen Spsrlingport'oneN
ipGrs bic 6eilise 9rei i4on cine l'n'
gliids5ubl,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

0orfIdul5c Gum 9lpot6cfeD;
,aonnt' i'd nib' a lRittel g.ocn
Sdlaf friegcn2" Sic meinen
uo6l gegenSA.ofloiiafeit II y9're,
llnier 9Sa6hud1ter ions 9lbcnos
eimiebmen; oas aebt ni1t ldr9cF
io!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
MfDerfpru6.

Qatient (oer INNER Ielblt germ init
botiert). n's lit gaitriIGss 5iebsr,
Serr 9ottor; i9 laRe Mrs ni1t
nebmen.
Qlr3t: nSa iDenn Sic ii6's midi
ne6men laftn lpoGen broudten Sit
nicbt crit uab mir gu ihidsu!~ {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

t sit cs E6otiaGe, oos Deine Jra"
5lpei Semeiter S5llra ihloiert batE r.,
n ga, lei0er, uno nun perlan9i "
sci icoer @elegenbeit einen 9lilplu''
lpeis~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

Qlbsr wosu Ioll i9 mid Dtrlid'etin'
laKen? SD bin leoia - babe allo '''
ne &inDer ,,A
Q(oeut: s., bite ie6r: i8 bin aug
6eirdtbspermlttler."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
9fc s SauptI a d e.

6reuuOin: o9liuL pie mar e an, .,.
ocni aongreB Der 6raueurchtler'"
nen2" ,,r,
.gntsiidenO: ones bat mid u"
meiucu biibidlcn @onn beneIQel' = ;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
Scr aur8ft6tiae. e.

Folljnt (5un Bauer, oer iIeoen
Der StraBenlaterne auf einem 8oum-
ait iiBt): o@as MAIDEN sic oenn Oa
oben9" +
Sd parte 0nrolli. 0os ole Ga
terne ongeitedt miro. oanit idb bic
3eitlu1g Ieicn fonnl"
Ben0ontS.
Sic mar pie ein 9omm, 10 fromm
unO ianit,
co eoel, gut ino broo.
llno er, als @egenitiid bd5u,
@r mar 10 OumnL wie ein @ d al.
ltulcrbrodener g dmer5.
Sic junoe @ittme (oer E1raneu
auis aleio oeiallen iinO, lciie 6u ibrer
SreimOim gu Gniilie, geben Sbrd'
neu Sledeu9~ n rxr>
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
9 e II 5 a nts.

Sic mar wie ein 2omm, 10 fromn
iinO lonit,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

jeg omboro poa r!&elIig Slnp" og.
ifjgnt bi FOB pna treble @lnsie, boD-
De ri oet fon1 9ri1ier, iinr / Gor-
bolo til min afflutteoe Meiie gien-
mem hais grosfe, nrs11 nneget Iiot
cipiliiereoe 8nterlmo!"
'Sangeren er mi afreiit til Conn
Ben, g. S, for at fpnge ii ba,1ife
Songe for gietor 9olfi11g 60, ber-
iblonot Glp, Sa,gl, aongernes aon-
ge, Senrme6sIip, Sen Gpillemmnb
inabbe6, 2ilIe aaren, @orrunoos<
glanrn, &artnatrns M1ggeimta
9rifer on i Sgit Mojfnng af 2ern-
beefe % Gn Gheel bar rert. Ger
fra beginer 8a1metto fig til Gbi=
.cago.
Smboro poa &ellig Glm ir1oiang
Sr. Gol1netto 166 ar. til sgneno
i freqnn1e6e @aDne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
Gn @paaopnt.

Gn frenltraoenoe 9pNer i gseap
Dorf bite forIeoen til en- 8nnfmnuo
ct intereSiant 9oroicop pu1 bleD
ihllet for &eiier @ilbelns Bebite-
faber 1929; 8ilbelm BEN 6prite
lpnrgte en- fienot aitrolog, ON bml
nogenlin6e DilOe blipe &onge al
&reiien. Aitrologen begpnete ueo
1929, oct Mnr, % .gpgrgsn1nole11e
blep itillet;; iaa arrangereoe ban
Siffre11e paa felgenoe Maooe:
1929
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
rneo aiIlib. Gorpoen oenne Meo.
oelelle foreligger ittge,r poerligere
DplDsninger ON &anrpens Song.
6instr Nyt far
#rfBBrti1.

qDnbon, II. Sept. (M. $50
Moreen). Sbiferues bbire Gld e.
MI on,ringet al BE allierebe Sropper,
ifblge ct Selegram fra Mmiens til
v0aiIp Me,us".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
1 "a 8

~De pil blipe aonge al Brpiien i
1849," fpareoe Mitrologen. Dette
git / SpfDloelie. Bilbeln1 fp1rgte
ba, ON fan ,rogenii1oe bilbe bIipe
Seller oper ct itgrre &eiierrige Gpff-
la116 (0et bar allerebe 6elr Gong
pan Gale at jamie ulle oe f11ton tD-
ffe .Gtater til et).
Mitrologen orone0e 9allene::
1919
1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

N1utly 1stlu0
Mattnt EannBn1wn1.
Grit Qeonarb Sen;en, ion1 i bette
Boranr tog fin Nfgangsefsanen ira
Golu1nbia College, gr blenen anlat
ion 29rer engellf 2iteratur peo
St. MDban's Natio11nl gutbebrol
.Scbool for 8ops i @albington, 9.
rs. Ssse11ien par 13 9lor gn111nleI,
ba bat n1eo 6orelore11e tom til
gn1erifn, og er ct @faenupel pnu,
bno0 n1on tan uorette peo SHer6ig=
beb og 'fait 8ilie. &mn bar gie11-
nenlgaaet Curtis Sigh scbool pan
'5tate11 ssSslano og Goll,mtbia Col
lege 16en ipnoerlig gfonor1iif 5tgt-
te. Otter ct Gar 9lars 6orleb er
Get buns Senliet at rejie til ct.
&aul, Winn., for Ser at ltl16ere
9beologi peo Sen Borenebe @frfes
Ge11trar.
Sen ban;fe Saneer Ealnnetto CT
otter pe,1bt tilboge til 9lnrerifn, og
anfon1 forlea,i1 Sag n1eo Dn;npe-
rem u@ellig Slob".
@r. 8nlnetto bab6e Iplflono.
oct nbelb at blipe orre1teret jon
Spion og fortpller oerom til r9>orss=
lpiet":
vSeg por poa Sci til @otterbm,1
for at i1rb1tibe mig nleo Ell Dam-
per at BEN bo1lanolfe aiaiie, So leg
Il Dsnobriicf / @unnober itoo of
9oget for at telegrafere biem til
min Mober &iebenbap1t.
9oa Gelegraffontoret hnb 9eIe-
grafifter mig ON at bel1te ct Die
blif, og ii Minutter efter troaote
Ell Nolitibetjetrt, ifert Eiftelbue,
Mu1,6eri1tg og Sabel, fen til mig
og iag6e:: Sic BIND orretiert.
@onunen Sic n1itt!" Seq bleb TIL.
ligen1eo mime tire 9ufferter puttet
ino en- 9Solitibogn mes @itre for
Si6erne, og al Ste6 flin1tre6e bi til
Nolitiltotio1te11.
&an Stotio11en bIeu bele sSn1bol~
set al mine &1lfferter foitet no poa
@mloet, og 1toen pioere Sorflaring
blep jeg anbrogt en- @elle far1nuen
n1eb 14-15 an6re rrist9nfte.
uSelifabet" beitoo al Musiere,
gnglGlt0ere og Stalienere. Seq ipg-
te at fope pna min 8rifs, men 116en
@elo N9ite Morgen blep jeg fmn+
men 11eb be ebrige fgrt til 8a1re=
itationen % o1bragt i en @reutur-
pogn ln0er 8eDogtring at 5olon=
ter, ser bebanble0e os forf9rbelig
ubli0t. Sc iflrbbebe til os n1eo
&olben al oeres @eperer, tog Giga=
rerne op al 2olrm1uen pnn os og reg-
te Dem lige for 9fglen al os.
geb gnfon1iter til @unrborg
nrootte ri IGbe bore altfferter uo1
pao 9erronen, bbor bi fit 2op at
bebnge os ct lille Stpffe Sci. gn
1,ng ruslif Stubent, Ser life bapbe
foritooet Ororen, git 1lbe1rfor @rer1-
len al set tilInote Onrroaoe. Ser
bIeb rqabt:: r@aIt" men ba1 opfat-
tece iffe Srbene og gift nioere. S s;
famine DpiebIif ienote en- of Col
baterne bonn en- amgle i 0Dggert,
og bmr folb ioroper lloen at gibe
e1t 2p6 fro Jig. Deo poa steoet.
81 turbe efter bette lille sSr1ter-
n1e55o r,nppe oreie ainene &ooe-
BET!
N9ite Scot 81. 2 blep bi otter nreo
@gsfefoIberne ffubbet i11o i e11 @reo-
turbogn og transporterebe til @ieI.
Ser tit pi enbslig efter 48 Ei1ners
GorIgb 9il1aoel& til at fjgbe ct
3ar Nafer % Simler. Wle11 ittge,,
|N. Mn Sir. S to Dpgn bapbe bi
bberferr foaet boabt eller tert. gf--
ter fire gi,ners genten blep bi ob
oiperfe 5ioeipor por Hremurpog1,
|fert ti1 @anuoy11p. Seq l1,Rrfer
e11or,ll D1ftett i min Mpie uf ben
obereie11te @ieoni,lg, bbis sssuobob
Iprrgebe go0rer, ro mig, leg
oonoeoe lettet, oa lea otter bar
Ibipnure l1noer set lIliIoe Donebrogs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
/ 8 z L

@aa fporeoe ban: nDe oil blioeI
aeifer ober ct it6rre Epiflm1o !
1871" S BET aor blep iont be-
fje'rot Set tDife @eilerrige grl1no-
lagt.
8ilbelm ipnrgte %, bpor lRnge
ban bilbe lebe eiter bet tpife Setter
RIGGS Eilblibelie. Mltrologen orone-
be igien fine GaI::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
Z, g, q, Ii.s ID - :
]. 8 8

Otter 1913 BIZ Ser ffe ffore Gbr-
o1,orineer ,neo oet tDite aejferrise
iDnreoe sllitroIo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
/ 8 8 8

S 1883 bsne @iIbelrn BEN JerIte
Son fplrgte ban, bnao ser biIoe
tie efter bans Dpo. M1troIogen orb
,1eoe 1883 poa feIgel1oe Moone
1888
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

sUtet1otlt1nee, Wf1cD., D. 10. 9epf
ia.
81. $. Sursens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
CHINESE BRIGANDS
COMMIT OUTRAGES
RAVAoINo SECTIONS or THE
COUNTRY. NUMBERING. ROB-
elNo AND BURNING.
White Wolf and His Mob OF Chinese
Outlaws Massacre Three Hundred
TownsfoIk Who Resist Their En-
trance Into Market Town.

Picking China. --Outrages by bri
gands In central China are assuming
alarming proportions. Several bands
associated with the noted outlaw
White Wolf are rayaging sections OF
the country, numbering and robbing
the people and burning their property.
The latest exploit Of the bandits
was the massacre of 300 townsfolk
who we're resisting their entrance In
TO an important market town close
to Slang Yang Flu, province OF Hupeh.
Seyen-tenths OF the town was burned
and the population ruined financially.
On the occasion OF the recent sack.
ing OF Kingtzokwan. province OF Ho-
nan. the local troops we're command
ed by a general. formerly a noted bri-
gand chief, who was given his army
appointment during the recent revo-
luton.
The measures of the government to
deal with the situation are inadequate
and there Ii every prospect Of the
development OF brigandage TO dimen-
sions beyond its control.
The revolutionary element Is still
strong throughout the country. Ar
rests and executions are frequent
The entire northern army will short.
iy be employed in the suppression OF
the brigandage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
CR|T|C|SE ACTS OF
BRITISH MONARCH
THE THRONE Is INVOLVED IN
DISCUSSION AS 1T NEVER HAS
EEEN BEFORE.
Army Officers said to Have Obtained
Written Assurances That They
Would Not Be Ordered to
Fight FISHERMEN.

London. Westminster continues tc
be a seething caldron over what the
liberals now d@nounce as the "mutiny
OF the army aristocrats" against the
democratic government.
The fact has been established from
all obtainable evidence that General
Hubert Cough and the other officerf
OF the Third cavalry brigade demand
ed and obtained written assurances
which had been drafted by lawyer
that they would not be ordered tt
fight Sir Edward Carson's Ulster
volunteers and that these assurances
were obtained largely through the
personal Intervention of the king.
Before they left London, they SEM
messages to their brother officers l.
Ireland that they had found support
from the highest quarters" On then
arrival Tuesday at Curragh camp
they we're welcomed by a guard q
honor with cheers and related the out
come Of their summons to the war OF
fee.
The throne, which has traditionally
kept out of party controversies, bott
because of aloofness and as O. point OF
honor with public men and newspa
pers, is involved in the discussion as
1t has never been before during King
Georges reign or that of his most dip
lomatic father. The section Of the
liberals who opposed what they de
nounced as surrender to the military
oligarchy are criticizing the king with
the greatest freedom. They resent his
action in summoning to the palace
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, who. il
his speeches. advised the officers that
they might properly refuse service in
suppressing the Ulster irreconcilia
bles and criticize his majesty for deal
ing personally with Field Marshal SiI
John French, chief of the general staff
and Gen. Sir Arthur Paget, command
ing the forces in Ireland, who should
! have been dealt with, they think. only
by the secretary of state for war, In
accordance with the customary rou
tine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
PLANS REDUCING
COST OF LIVING
PARCELS POST TO CARRY PRO-
DUCTS or FARM TO THE DOOR
or THE CONSUMER.
Postmaster General Issues Order Per
mlttlna uae Of Crates and Boxes for
Farm Products 20 be Shipped
Through the Malls.

Washington. Preliminary steps
we're taken by the postoffice
department Monday TO perfect it's
plan for reducing the cost OF living
by having the parcel post carry pro-
ducts Of the farm directly to the door
OF the consumer
Ten cities were selected to begin
the work OF establishing direct con
nections between producer and con.
sumner. Postmaster General Burleson
having already issued an order per
hitting the use OF crates and boxes
for butter. eggs. poultry. vegetables
and fruit shipped by parcel post.
Orders went to the p0stmaaters ut
Boston, Atlanta. St Louis. San Fran
cisco. baltimore. Detroit, La Crosse.
Wis, Lynn. Mass. Rock Island. ILL.,.
and Washington directing them ito
receive the names OF persons who are
willing TO supply farm products in ro-
tall quantities by parcel post" Print
cd lists OF these names, showing kind
and quantity OF commodity available.
Will be distributed among town and
city patrons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
LONG FIGHT FOR HOME RULE.
ireland Has striven for over Gen.
fury for Home Rule Measure.

London.-Ireland has striyen for
home rule without moments cessa-
tion ever since the Irish parliament
was abolished and the legislative
union of Great Britain and Ireland
was proclaimed on January /, 1901.
Inr the 113 years that have passed
since that date the agitation has gone
ON under various forms, pacific and
violent, led by such patriots as Dan
lei oConnell William Smith o'Brien,
Charles Stewart Parnell, O'Donovan
Rosa and Michael Davitt, TO mention
only a few OF the more prominent.
These were succeeded by the Red
monds and the Healys, who are in
the forefront of the movement today.
The present agitation has been
mainly brought about by the practical
certainty that Premier Asquith's Irish
home rule bill would become law
without the consent of the house of
lords. Sir Edward Carson is at the
head of the agitation against home
rule among the Unionists of Ulster.
He and several other leading men
took the initiative in organizing an
army of Ulster volunteers to resist
the introduction of home rule for Ire
land In its entirety. They insisted
that Ulster should be left out of its
operation.
The chief point at issue in Ireland
Is the religious one. Out Of a total
population of about 100000, approx
mately 100000 are Protestants of vari-
Gus denominations. Most Of these are
found In the four Ulster counties of
Londonderry. Antrim, Armagh aud
Down. The other Ave counties of Ul-
ster are predominantly Catholic. AS
a matter of fact, Ulster returns seven.
teen Nationalists and only sixteen
.Unionists to parliament
There is considerable difference Is
tween the people of the eastern pat
Of Ulster and those of the rest of Ire
land. Many of the Obstetrics are de-
scendants OF English settlers sent
there by Cromwell to foster the agri-
culture and industries of Ireland after
he had subdued the country.
Others are descendants of Scottish
convenanters, Not all the Pedestrians
OF Ireland are against home rule. Par.
nell himself was q Protestant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
TRAPPED ON TREsTLE.
Utah Woman Meets With Fatal Acct
dent In Oregon.

Portland, ore.--Mrs. Tessie Ellis Of
Salt Lake was almost instantly killed
Sunday afternoon by an electric train
at Enrol station, on the Estacada In.
terurban line. when her left foot be-
came fastened between ties in a tres
tie. and her companion. George MI
chelle. steward at the Oregon hotel.
was unable to loose her In time.
Michele lost his life In the attempt
Mrs. Ellis tainted when she saw the
train coming down upon her. Mi.
chelle strove to release her shoe and
held her up until 1t was too late for
him to seek safety
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
GENERAL VILLA CLEARS THE
fEDERALS FROM HIS PATH
Advance Guards Driven Into Torreon
From Suburbs and Rebels VIII
Attack stronghold.

Durango. Mexico Having cleared
the way for a direct attack on Tor
reon BY bis suceess on Friday and sat.
urday In establishing base here and
driving In the federal advance guards
from Mapimi. Tlahualilo, Sacramento,
Noe. Birmingham Junction ana
smaller points In the environs Of the
husrta stronghold. General Francisco
villa. the rebel chief. left here Sun.
day tor the south.
Before leaving for the front. Gen.
Arai villa said he doubted whether
the fedsrals would make further re.
aistance until hia assault on their
main position takes place. although
there were rumors that the enemy
would make a show If resistance at
Gomez Palacio. q suburb 81 Torreon.
reached By street car. and noted for
It's big railroad shops.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
salrlsH CABINET cowsp.


London. THE detection OF the army
officers who refused 10 serve Ia III.
ster n nov a closed incident. but It's
consequences are likely 70 prove FAR.
reaching. Premier Asquith and Col.
pnel seeiy. secretary OF state for war.
made explanations before an excited
and turbulent house on Monday that
the affair was the result Of misun
aerstanaing
The Misunderstanding. II was infer
red. although they did not directly say
80. waa duo 10 miaronstruction Of the
governments plans BY the command
ing general. Sir Arthur paget. where
by he informed the officials IN Ire
land that they were 20 move on I'll
ster for a FcpFesslve campaign.
General Paget and three senior Of
nrera from the curragh camp Gen.
eFai Cough. Colonel MeF:wan and Col
onei Parker were summoned 20 Lon.
don for q conference. According 10
official statements the misunderatand
tnE has been cleared away. and these
officers returned 10 ireland Monday
night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
NEVADA POSTMASTER MuRpgagp
Shot From Ambush by an Unknown
Assassin.

0oldneld. Nev.--Thomas Jones. for
ten years justice OF the peace and
postmaster at Ida. a small mining
camp thirty-iive miles southwest OF
Goldfleld. was shot by an unknown as.
sassln Monday evening and died few
hours later About 7 o'clock Jones
went from his house to tie woodpile
for wood whom his assailant arose
from behind the pile aud fred with
shotgun, the charge Of buckshot enter,
Ing Jones' shoulder, A second charge.
apparently birdshot, knocked off
Jones' hat and caused several scalp
wounds. Several OF the heavy shot
passed through jones body and u
brass suapender buckle was driven
into his lungs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

walsenburg. colo.--In a little room
in the basement Of Huerfano county
court house used as . city jail and
also as hospital for city and coun.
" prisoners. Mother" Mary Jones'.
strike leader. u now being held IN
communicate upon orders Of Adju.
tant General John Chase. while offic-
iais and leaders OF the United Mine
workers OF America are making every
effort 10 induce the military authori
ties TO transfer the aged woman to
ether quarters,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
Believe Farmer Was Murdered.

Layton, Utah.-Henry Roberts. n
years of age, pioneer of Davis county
and one of the wealthiest farmers OF
Layton, who was discovered dying in
the doorway of his home on March 1e
with an ugly bullet wound piercing his
head from the rear, was murdered by
an unidentified person, it is believed,
as the result of Investigations made
here Tuesday, when theories Of sui
eide or possible accidental shooting
were absolutely disproved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

Belfast, Ireland.--A letter to the
provisional authorities received from
an officer at the Curragh station,
states that more than 100 officers had
resigned, including all the cavalry of
ficers.
General Sir Arthur Paget, COM
handing the troops in Ireland, had
them paraded and told them. accord
Ing TO the letter, that he had AN
express order and request from the
king to ask every officer to go as
ordered. that they might never be
called upon to fight, and that If they
refused to go there might be mu-
tiny In the army. which would mean
a revolution in England, and in SIX
months there would be no king and
no army"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
Claims Benton Was stabbed.

Washington. William s. Benton
British subject, was not shot by Cen
eral villa, but was stabbed to death
In Villas Office at Juarez by Major
Rudolfo Fierro. according to persons
believed to be conversant with the
findings thus far of the special Next
can commission appointed. by General
carranza to investigate Benton's
death,