davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23
@eibnabtsboti@aft.

@ieoer naht in 'en1 uberirol-
fden @louse oos r~lidite ouer
Sselte. @alo erflingt auf's neue al
Ter @elt Sic frobe gugel5botlhoft:
gbre lei @ott IN Ser @obe un0 6rieoe
oen Menlten ouf grOen, pie oerelnlt
in Ser eriten bebren &eibenadt, ba
Ser @immel lih 5nr groe nleoer
neigte.
9od aa1npf urrb gtreit lit in Ser
BeIt. Sic aanonen oonnern, ole
BetpebrfugeIn 5iiden; Shrapnen-
p0lfden ta115en am Girmoment 11o
itrel,er hire Observation-Disclosures
euut i;ber ste &dmpfenOen aus. lt1D
audi Sic Men1hen, Sic nidt IN ben
Heihen Ser &dmpfer Iteben, mil'en
MIR BON aampf unb Streit. 9eitt oil
kin Sic GoIfer, Sic miteinalrOer I'M
Rumofe Iiegen, trenrt Ser gcnoltlge
;31piIf: o1tf iene, Sic lih neutral nett
net, ioeur Ste ourh Sceune Don gu=
ropo ~eetrenrte1r, ieben Ste 8ele Deg
Safes uno Neioes iiber lid 5u1on1=
u1enidlogen. @%abrboftig, oos Set
Ser oiebe f6at in cine Set, no Die
Softer ser groe oe5 Mabnrufes aus
Simmel5boben bebiirfen; no ibnen
allen ms 9emaitb bus @ort geprugt
uerben muB, Sos bes I'll. Sohame5
geItament mur: @inblein, liebet ein=
enberl
Triebe Sen Meniden uuf groen!
9iele frobe gotifat lit eben an eine
Beoingung gefnipft; 5u ibrer Soil
Hdnbigfeit miiIien audi Ste anoern
gertporte e~rgdr5eno 5ugefmgt mer-
Ben: noie eines g1ten 8iQens ltno."
genn oes guten @inens beoorf es
gum fSrieoer1. l1n0 menn Sic Vfenld=
belt nidt 5u linn gelangen fonn, 10
Eeat Sic Sdulb borun> 0aB es ibr
am guten @iuen feblt.
Sesn oieiem TehIen 6es guten @il=
lens 1T oenn uud unein oie tiefe Hr-
1odle ser heutigen trm1rigen 3uIfanbe
s1 iuden. 1eber 6em bon 5aB uno
Mifgunit oiftierten Streben nod
Tudtoerqr0Ferung hletbt Sen 5err=
idern uno Go1fern, in bem Sogen
uno 6olten nod irbiiden 6iitern u11o
geniiIFen SEN ginselnan feine 3eit
Ser Sinmelsbotlhoft ST louihen
soer Tie perihIieBen ibr DIR uro
Sers. @ie Dor speitmuieno Sahren
feuf5t oorum sic @elt muh bente mie=
ser nah grl0iung bon Ben Ielbltge=
ffoffenen 11ebeIn, tpeigert iid aber,
pie oomoIs, 9enienigen m1f5uneb=
men, Ser onein Mettung bringen fann.
undeuftet ober aler beflagenstDer=
tben 3eiteridoeinungen mirft Sic m
Ser erIten 6ei1igen Nadt bonn Stint
mel au~sgegebene 2oiung fort uno
fort un6 gerobe nm Ghriitfe1te fommt
fe am ld6niter1 5ur @eltung; an Ste
fem einen Sage penigitens beugt iih
sic @eIt unter SOS miIoe Seepter 6eS
e1ttliihe11 &inbes.
ghenfen mir bo6, Elm ieber bon
uns, oieier gotidoft @ehor, offret
mir berielben bereitminigit uni Ter
5er3l Moge ser @eiit Ser frohliden
feIiqen @eihnodts5eit, Ser @eiit oes
Trie6ens un6 Ser 9iebe IN iebem
6uufe einfebren urb uns %an'pornen
sur grfiilung Ser Tflidten, Ste on
aeoeutet iin6 in DEM @ngelgeimg
iiber @ethIebem's 6luren: ~@bre lei
Soft in Ser 6ohe un6 Trieoe BEN
mpnfde1 ouf @r6en, Sic eines guten
Ninens 1ino!" Tunn miro oos Mnge=
fidt ser gr6e e%rne1tert, Damn miro
Trieben BEL SEN @olfern, iotpob1 mie
lei ieocn ginseInen einfehren, iener
@ottesfrieben, SEN sic @elt ntht ge=
BEN fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-23

Gin Zeppelin iuQ nntersesanaen
fem. Mber es idobet linn nidts. Ger
oeutlde @ronprin5 ion ia aud idon
Iange begroben fein, uno er erfreut
lid troboem a11sge5eidneter @eiuno-
heit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
CASSAROLES
With 8 Bowls and 6 Cups
$1.50 per set

Razors, $1.00 to $500
Safety Razors, $1.OO to $3.50
Boys Skates .........45c
Ladies Strapped Skates..........50c
Ladies' Clamp Skates. Use
Wood Bottom Skates. ...$1.5O
Cents Nickle Plated Skates $1.5O
Boys Sleds
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-02
Oneida Community
Silver.
Warranted so Years.

Tea Spoons, per set.. $500
Table Spoons, per set. 3.75
Gravy Ladies, each -.-..--...... 1.50
Cream Ladies, each -...--... LOO
Cold Meat Fork, each--..-.$ .S5
Pickle Fork, each.,-..-.-..-. 80
Sugar Shells, each-.-..---.. 80
Butter Knives, each. rs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-04
HELP COMES QUICKLY
When hyOmei Is Used For Head Colds,
Catanh or Group.

When your head is allsstuffed up caus-
ing you dull headaches, difficult breath
ing, constant smiling, are you feel
generally miserable, there is nothing
quite equal TO Hyomei to give quick,
effective and lasting benefit vet per-
Jectly harmless. simple to use and in
expensive.
To get quick and certain relief from
catarrh or a cold it is most important
that the medication goes directly TO the
infiamed tissue lining the air passages.
That's the Hyomei method. just put a
few drops Of antiseptic Hyomel m the
inhaler that comes with every complete
outfit, and breathe it-you will feel bet
ter at once. 1t clears the head quickly
relieves the tightness n the chest and
that ehoked-up feeling, all disagreeable
nasal discharges, watery eyes and dul
headaches surely cease.
So certain is X. Z. McRoberts OF the
curative powers Of Hyomei for catarrh
Group asthma, and similar diseases,
that he sells it on the "No-eure-no
pay" plan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-04
McCREARY

Mrs Jennie Broaddus is in Richmond
this week.
I Miss Bessie Sanders visited Miss
Leota Ray recently.
Misses Anna and Bette Pherigo are
visiting friends here.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Il. L. Burton were in
Lancaster the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. O. Hill visited his
mother. Mrs. Rolinda Hill.
Miss Kate fam and Mrs. T. Ramsey,
were visitors of J. $. Ham and family
Mrs. Fred Neighbors is here visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bourne.
MIR. Greed Simpson of Richmond was
with Mr. and W. NJ Simpson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Walker and lit
tie daughter motored TO Berea Sunday.
Miss Lille Sutton was in Lancaster
last week, the guest Of Miss Lille
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Forbes were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Forbes.
Miss Bessie Layton has been visiting
her sister Mrs. l.. T. Bradshaw in
Madison county.
Margaret. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Bradshaw. has been
very i'll of pneumonia,
Mrs. Ed Simpson and little son We're
recent visitors of her sister, Mrs. j. s.
Gilbert at Lancaster.
Mrs. S. A. Hill entertained at an
elaborate dinner Sunday in honor of the
Misses Phorigo of Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-04
To The Housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you TO look after the
health of yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child is
much more likely to contract diphtheria
or scarlet fever when il has cold. II
you will inquire into the merits of the
various remedies that are recommend
ed for coughs and colds you will find
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy
stands high in the estimation of people
who use it, 1t is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe to take. which are
qualities especially to be desired when
a medicine is intended for children. For
sale by all dealers. LIN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-04
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH.
II lis Upset Mona Puts Ii Right and
Ends Distress.

II YOU are one of the thousands who
cannot eat simple meal without its
lying in the stomach like lead, ferment-
ing and causing painful distress, sour
ness and gas, do not delay but get at
once some Mi-o-na a simple prescription
to be had at any druggists that quick
ly and effectively ends Indigestion and
corrects bad stomachs.
You must not allowyour upset stomach
to go from bad to worse for there will
surely be longer periods Of food fer
mentation causing greater agony. more
gas. sick headache. unrefreshDg sleep,
blue spells" and nervousness.
A few Mi-o-na tablets are Just what
you need. Use them freely at the first
sign of distress. Mi-a-na not only
quickly ends the misery, but helps to
unclog the liver and strengthen the
stomach then your food is properly
digested.
Mi-o-na is not only inexpensive but
X. L. McRobertf sells it with agree
ment to refund to money if it does not
give satisfaction
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-04
PATR0NIzINC HOME TALENT.

During a court trial at Georgetown
il was necessary to send to Crab Or
chard to get expert testimony on
alcoholism. In Eiizabethtown we could
save trouble and expense by conform
ing 10 that time.honored and just
principle of patronizing nome talent. =
Elizabethtown News.
When il comes to testimony on al
coholism we take off our hat to c. o.
That is a case where home talent need
Mt compete.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-04
For The Stomach and Liver.

Il. N. Stuart. West Webster, N. T.,
writes: Il have used Chamberlain s
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver Off and on for the past five
years. and it affords me pleasure to
state that have found them TO be just
as represented. They are mild in their
action and the results have been salts
factory. value them highly" For
sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-04
MY BOYHOOD PANTALOONS

MY BOYHOOD PANTALOONS.
H. p. Hathaway
Tonight as sit IN my coy den
My mind runs back to that old time
when
I'd just completed couple of Junes
And had been presented with panta-
looms.
Mother had made them of Pas old pants,
Without a pattern and taking a chance
That the things would fit little they
did,
But was the ALFRED proudest kid
NV folks had seen for month of moons
When broke out in pantaloons.
Even tonight my old skin itches
When recall those boyhood breeches;
The cloth was jeans, jlggery stuff
That was always stiff and always
rough;
Wherever it rubbed it left its mark
Scared up the skin like hickory bark.
And my little legs were always sore,
Because of the boyhood pants Iwore.
1t occurs to me now that it gave me
pain
When learned how easy the cloth
would stain;
That in spite of all that | could do
To keep them clean for Sunday or
two,
Something'd happen-I'd spill some
juice,
Tomato or applet was no use,
Those spots would get there all too
And soil my boyhood pantaloons.
but in gray-haired age I'd freely
trade
My present pants that were tailor
made
The corduroy kind and the hsnd-me-
downs
The kind I've bought in hundred
towns
I'd give them all and much to boot
For the principal part of that coat
less suit
That got at the end of couple of
Junes-
OH love them yet-those pantaloons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Old Fashion Party.

Mrs, William Kuntz enter'aine
the Meth Verein of the Lutheran
church, with an Old Fashion Partg
at her home 321 Fifth street, Fri
da yevening
The hostess received her guests
attired in a Dutch costume, and the
thirty guests were comical in old
fashion apparel.
The evhing was enioyahly spent
at old fashion games, dances and
songs, after which the HOSES serr-
ed a 'putch lunch" and i1G course.
Kuntz was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. C. Robert Dunlap and Mrs
A. C. Trebus.
Mrs. Mary Iuhl WIS awarded the
prize FOR the Did fashion costume.
She vas gogncG as ",,.lir If
1870 Ms 5riulmevcr WIS also
given prize for hat cleve- German
costume
In addition to the members Of tbs
Nal ycre'n. the lollowil- GHOSTS
we're present, Rev AID Mrs. = H1l
aaat I'D daughter Mss Ia
, N ID Mrs. A. c. 'r:,.Is and
G rs! Adele, Mr.. $. Arey,
Ha lsta and Teresa Serbian
15 @ SWOt' Ia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Womans Club

The regular meeting of the Cairo
Womans club will he held at the
library hail Wednesday afternoon
the program being in charge OF the
Philanthropy department Of which
Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland is chair
man.
The address Of the afternoon viii
he made by DR.. Angelina Hamilton.
of the State Hospital for the Insane
at Anna. III. and she will speak on
"&oderE Treatment for the Insane
The public is invited to attend this
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Entertained for Guest.

Mrs. p. p. Gooding entertained
with an Informal bridge party, yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Il. G.. France of South Bend, Ind.
who is the guest of friends in Cairo
At the close of the afternoon a dc
licious luncheon was served the
twenty guests at the five card
tables.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Drama League Club.

Miss Winifred Fairfax Warder
entertained the members of the
Drama League club at her home on
Holbrook avenue, Friday evening.
During the evening the play The
Great Galeoto" was read. Miss Mar
garet Miller and Miss Maude Hast
ings reading
Next Friday evening the club will
meet with Mrs. Arthur Thistlewood
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
$500 For Charity

The parish of ST. Joseph's church
will give public 900" at st JOS
eph's hall, Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 10, for the Associated chart
ties. Everybody Is invited 20 at
tend. The committees win be ar
ncunced later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Monday PRAYER Meeting,

The Monday prayer meeting OF
the Southern Methodist church, viii
he held nj the home OF Mrs. G l.
Sanderson. Az Thirtieth street
Mrs. George Jackson will lead and
the subject for the afternoon VIII
be Praise" Ladies of all denomi
nations are invited to attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Matinee Party

". f. Fluke superintendent of
the Lutheran Sunday school. gave
the boys of .dis. y. f MeCarthy's
class matinee party at the Cen
theater yesterday afternoon. This
was given as a reward for an at
tendance contest which was won by
this class Mrs. Mccarthy was the
Ehaperone for the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Tea and Delioatessen Sale.

The ladies of the First Christian
church viii give tea and delicatee-
sen sale at the home of Mrs. \. V.
Lewis. All Eleventh street, Thurs
day afternoon, February 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
The Best Crcnn Nedicine

Mothers who have had cxneri-
ence with it will agree with Mrs
Dram 4 Swaidner, Roanoke. Ind, as
to the best crouF medicine. sho
writes, "Chamberlain's cough Ea
edy is the best Group mad' inc .
know Of because it breaks ? the
attack. For sale by all dealers
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Woman's Relief Corps.

The Woman's Relief corps will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Adelaide Comings at her home 42I
Eighth street. A full attendance il
desired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
"Wednesday Auction Club.

Miss Mary Frances Vending will
entertain the Wednesday Auction
club at her home in the Frances
apartments, Wednesday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
.. Fl. K. Club.

Miss Pearl loungs will entertain
The D. ri. X. club TUESDAY evening
at the home of her sister Mrs Reed
Green on lower Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Wednesday Afternoon Club.

Miss Catherine Wing VIII entoT-
tain the "Wednesday Afternoon card
club, Wednesday afternoon at her
home or Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Hot Mexican Chne ut Na'as
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Westminster Child

Westminster Guild.
The Westminster Guild will meet
Monday night with Mrs. \. NJ. Eells
instead of with Miss Emma Heb
saekcr as was announced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
PERSONALS

saek'r as vas "hhonhceu.
PERSONALS
CITY. was Cairo shopper restcr
day.
toGa% from a visit Of several DAYS
in St. Louis.
| street, leaves tomorrow for Parma.
Mo-, to reside.
James Ince has resigned his posi-
G. Damn company.
Miss Erma Davidgc who has been
III at her home on Commercial ave
Mrs. Vclma Olmstead who mas
been i'll at her home 3o7 Poplar
street, is able to he out.
Miss Florence Prindle of Villa
Ridge is the guest OF Miss Virginia
Faulkner of Sixth street
-
quite i'll at her home 2501 Sycamore |
street, is slightly improved.
Mrs. T. ]. Flvnn of Paducah Is |
3eao If Lover WASHINGTON ave |
nue..
Miss Doris Hodge Of Hodges Park
Mrs. William Hodge of Dougla.
stree.
Mrs. Martin 7eishauer of Dim
stead. is the auest of her nararty
Mr. and Mrs F. = Camings of Sow
nth street.
Mrs 1ohn = Rector lr arrived
rom Nemnbis Tenn YESTERDAY for
, visit with Mr. and Mrs robr T.
Rector sr
Little Miss Gail pan,hrict Who
has heen i'll At & ,rarv,s i,frr,ar,
has boon ramovad n bor hor,o =.
Tua,f,b street
he onost At his ,urt ana mel, ,,-
md NJ, N p,,,o, ., -. 9,
r,oroi,, ,,o,,o
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

The more you advertise the bupes
rou ret.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. McGee and
daughter Miss Grace. and Mrs. Nc
Gees mother Mrs. f. N AFTER,
leave for an extended visit ttroug Oh
southwest and Los Angeles. Calf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

judge c. Danuser Of Herman. No.
Who aas been visiting his dau glitter.
Mis-. Herman Gunther and family
for the past three weeks leaves this
afternoon ,or his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Hurley will return
toGa@ from a visit Of several days
In St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Mrs Frank Handley of Mound
CITY, was a Cairo shopper Yestcr-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Miss Emma Dew Of 40 Tenth
street, leaves tomorrow for Parma
Mo-, to reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Mrs. Nancy Hale Of Olnstcad.
who has ben the guest Of her neices
Mrs. j. NJ. bavidge and Mrs Raw
Oms'ead, returned to her homc
Yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Mrs. P J HoeWischer Of Tween.
ieth street, has returned home after
| sojnurn Of SIX weeks al Tol
Springs, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Elaseo Robinson of ST. Louis. is
he guest Of his aunt and uncle Mr..
md Mrs. J. NJ. Rutter OF upper Com
nercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

James Ince has resigned his posi-
tion with the local office OF the L.
9. D0nu company.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
TWO SHOT down At
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS
former Congressman Stanley Is
Democratic Nominee as BuI-
let's Fly In Breathitt.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. s.-Breathitt
county has had n revival OF election-day
feudisrn. and two men are dead ana one
seriously wounded. today.
Mountain factions divided at the polls
Yesterday over the election Of a county
Judge. Grover Blanton shot and killed
Martin Clemens Elihu Allen killed
Blanton. As he fell. mortally wounded.
elanton shot his assaiiant. and Allen
NAV die.
been associated with "bloody Breath
1T, but an Improvement had been noted
in recent years with the passing OF
some of the old-time feud leaders: Yes
terday's affair. however. had all the
"trirnrnings' OF the feud Of fact and
fiction. and reminded one OF the days
when rifles were always brought to the
polling places.
Former CONGRESSMAN Stanley 10 the
Democratic nominee today Cor COVER
nor. He Is a local option supporter.
and his nomination is regarded as an
anti i-prohibition victory. He defeated II.
V. McChesney. avowed prohibitionist.
and Lieutenant Governor McDermott. a
local optionist.
e. P. Morrow. Republican. and Fred
]. Drexler, Progressive, were the other
gubernatorial nominees. Stanley's ma
tority is estimated at 5000. and his elec-
ton 10 considered probable.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Declares Ragtime
Made Him a Bandit

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-"Ragtime
made me a bandit 1t lured me away
from my law studies. The penny dance
gripped me. After that there were the
girls and the gang and became BAN
dit" -.
So asserts Roy McIntee. boy bandit
who studied law by day and robbed
by night now in a cell at the city
TAIL.
Il was studying law when friend
came along one day and took me to
a penny dance" says McIntee. There
l met girls. To make a hit had
to buy. To get money to buy. I turned
bandit. Then ] tried to reform and
went back to my books, but the ragtime
thumped in my brain and I went over
the same course again"
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
PRESS CLUB TO SEE
FILMS ON DEFENSE
Hudson Maxim's Story Of DE
fenseless America" Will Be
Shown In Pictures.

Members Of the National Press Club
ana their guests will see a moving
picture presentation Of Hudson Maxim's
story Of "Defenseless America" on the
roof OF the club Tuesday evening.
Women accompanied by members will
be admitted to the roof. The film story
consists Of eight reels. and is called
The Battle Cry Of Peace" and was
written by Commodore ]. Stuart Black
ton. who took the cue from the Maxim
theory that America can be invaded and
conquered by q foreign foe.
The Press Clubs entertainment COM
mittee announces that during the sum-
mer moving pictures will be shown on
hursday nihgt. Next Thursday eve
ming one reel Of the movie" show will
be devoted to pictorial representations
OF some OF the active members Of the
club who recently posed for the movie
man."
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Crap Game Shops
Hin, Use of Banks
Boston Skeptic Had Big Roll
When He Struck Hartford,
But Now

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Aug. s.-David
Coulter. Of Boston. came down into the
country early this week to view the rural
beauties Of Hartford. As he told the
police this evening. he never had use
for banks. though now he frets for the
time when he will have something to
push across to the receiving teller.
He was broken when he struck town.
and his roll Of M.lOo was mostly in $50
bills. which looked artistic when he
was paying for his drinks.
An affable stranger learned that Coul-
ter liked a bit of gambling. and 1t
REQUIRED a scant thirty minutes in a
crap game to reduce Coulters pank
roll to small change. Then 1t took him
another half hour to assemble the fact
that he hadn't won a single pass.
He was unable to give the police the
slightest clue as to where the game
had been played, though he did find
bartender who vouched for the pre-
vious existence Of a big bank roll.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Was Such a Fine Man,
But the Police Got Him

SYRACUSE. Aug. .s.--John PIazeak,
late Of Westfield. Mass. had a very
trying half hour, when. very much
against his will. he met his wife at
police headquarters.
This is what the police Of westfeld
say about John:
He took $s0S from his wife.
He deserted his wife and six month
old baby.
He eloped with another mans WIFE
He kidnapped an cighteen-month-o old
child.
Outside Of these little indiscretions,
says Chief Flouret, Of Westheld, John
Is fine fellow. sober. upright and In +.
dustrious.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
Equine Traits Don't Go
Before This Justice

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. S.-Alleged hered-
itary traits in horse were held In
sufficient evidence to establish Its
identity by a Jury In Judge Ahern's g
court.
Henry Arnecke sued Clayton Adams
for the possession OF a horse Adams
had purchased at sale for $500 Ar
necke claimed the horse was the same
that had been stolen from his stable.
To prove 1t he exhibited the stolen
horses mother.
Both horses had popularity of
lifting a left hind foot when they stood
Arnecke claimed II was a hereditary
trait. The Jury. however. awarded the
animal to Adams.
The Washington times., 1915-08-08
KAISER LIKELY TO
II. GUST Won JAGOW
Foreign Minister'S Recent Acts
Are Believed to Have Incens-
ed the Emperor.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. Sin parliamen-
tsry circles at Berlin It IL considered
highly probable that the resignation Of
Foreign Minister Won Jagow will be an
nounced at an early date.
It IL said that two recent acts Of the
foreign minister have greatly incensed
the Kaiser and his ministers. These
arc the Austrian note to the United
States and the charge made In the Bel
gian Gray Book, recently published,
that Germany proposed to divide the
Belgian Congo some time before the
war began.
Under Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
Zimmerman probably will succeed Dr..
Won Jagow. .-0-
Gottlieb Won Jagow was called in 1918
to the German foreign office from
Rome, where he was German ambassa
DOR at the personal insistence Of EN-
peror William. He accepted the sum-
amounting almost to insubordinati ton.
fearful Of the post, no doubt. because
1t had been the stumbling block in the
careers Of many promising German
At the time Herr Won Jagow was al
most q novice in the diplomatic field.
He had been attached to German en-
oassies In several European capitals,
put so,tr had served as ambassadsr s sd for only
given proof Of high ability during the
troublesome period Of the Italo- Turkish
war when Austria and Italy were on
anything but friendly terms.
The place he assumed as chief Of
0ermany's foreign relations department
was perhaps the most dihicult in the
government: This was true and had
German ambitions for territorial ag-
grandizement and commercial suprem-
acy. a fact which made the foreign
minister the constant butt Of criticism
Up to the time Of the war. however, he
managed his of1ce with, considerable
success. When the war began there
were frequent rumors that. the Kaiser
would displace him.
During the last year Herr Won Jagow
has been one Of the leading statesmen
Of the world He has probably signed
than any Of his predecessors in the
same oflce.