davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
e. e .s.

#s9fan Twelve hs4 ef sat steers
faga disappeared from g IS III the
vicinity III aafansGt ae rasf
week II aaea f~rstanes ~ fes Mese
afl ag. aaa fhata Nas atly mo-
b9#ns AZ naesl fHe eassIa could has
escaped nj their oNn aecoa Ihe
ffFls II Iris section Of ffe stase o~er
gbod plates Tor fidiag II cattie y73a
tiers afe operating f~efeaho4' anf The
men nfgo haze lost cattle suspect they
we're stolen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Nav &c Sent to Prison,

Milbank-Arthur Nichols, a young
man Of this city, when arraigned on
the charge Of giving liquor TO an intox-
Gated man and to a man in the habit
Of becoming intoxicated. waived his
preliminary hearing and was held for
trial at the fall term Of state circuit
court. The crime charged against him
Is a state o~ffense, and upon conviction
he will be subject to a term in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
FOR FAIR.
NEW 81 ,1t.pE1 IN. - Sc
3EAsN ..a :aiF{. iaf5
N'Li.N.
l-4E7 TENS IL NT:1:s7
ram Ire .dIir.ii -tf1 -Nh saF'"s
State institutions and 1'irn
Many -iffer.nr >sr-s u
-.,e Sunshine 3rare.

v,stsrr ,spvra1pr snaan 3e@s ser~tco.
8r1oksnes. -apein low ID get
iva fi0r!t II 3lnII III santif10n or y
nblt.nn III ..Ip state air SAYS /. A
Wilson. professor III i.llIna. husband
~ IT lie south Dakota 5t.lga '3ile9+
.fsilt Id lot ret 79ar STACK 5a eIg aIaI
Il VIII tpstrav .le'r breeding nltal
.p4. ~-ancaf1InE ms flln pct 2@2f
wilson nfpr7 ne 5itawlg T.l.tla1te
41igapsruns
Tie ,E.lmts Vi i've stock le
Ult41 -atfari if.ist t.r ar ne 3a&E
sarat-l. Gears j 4 ngiilae.t some af
.Ie choicest -,aDr.senE4- at ae
mHHla.' 1reaaa mHa a Ike sa
states. 48r numbers AMI EfIl-e
til nor leafev4 .1ps l4ss 3ean sEte ~
31vv1ers II le saHn r1ese -
na8 yAr4 awlt4a. a.s s7'
tat I- practical 1r-nar - "a
mt rs nen 9r vea. 400
ane "a f.leat 'f ae staFs "a a6
~ eat .Grs raer s
English 3Hrs VIC esr 'ss.
t.nmsts i1l .es,4 scg e
la 51e 3esG sra saa 3r fta
sIirys. r'1ests .ets N
@,-a.E lssa ae -as
la3as, aat s.
.ena. a, s - @
tlt}y 81 j ss
alr. l1t ~ 4
sssv4. IN 10 aes 81 zFet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Druggist License caneefles.

Webster Austin ToNges, u segfa
tered pharmacist ~ Lily. s ~ Tn re
excessive uae III intozlcaniE and drink.
eunnas had bis drug license cancelled
~ the state board III pharmacy here.
lie was given 4 hearing bg The bcard
as provided by the state laW.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

ADHeT4 o. T41 SAY @H;~t - a
saw LINES
LIME nEA1s BOILED DOWN
PERSONAL opitics,e ro~siar srd c.hss
iNteiiigerc1 interesting Is rs
6ercr. Readers
~A& E~

Prisoners taken w tie italian forcaa
tow asnailser In .0no, Including 800 Of
fcers, acsariing to- an announcement
naasfa ~ fiae Sfefani News sgeney ST
Rosiie
a lone bank rs'lher aeid ID fasla-
ier Leo Ferrin as ae sntared the
Cedar Raaids National ssssak of o.
dar Rapists, IL. and escaped viii
Ss1.oo0
fsna laspor of Il million men VII 10
raualiasad fa insure sha pradorninsars
~ taae British 1aat al sea me efaau-
csllor OF taaa ~aschenuer Reginaid Nc
Feana, declared q, a meeting AZ Pres
ton, Engiagad
Amsterdam dispatches Is Gandoa
say III il Officially stated IN Berlin
fsaaf fiasae aslfad sfrI,aen appeared
6paY. Fraslparg and dropped saveral
bonsf,a One civilian vas Killed and
six civilians ware vlsnaded
Taa fTsst god asArfal far Srdi1id7lat
kraverc vas awarded ny King Vicfar
E~yananueN ~ Italy IS fsofons'al Bob
Nno ~ ss@...ss1=-se WHO, WHEN affacxed
w AsAae 4astrf4aa, Killed se'ss1s os
ffeasa asad ci4a,iref tAs raiaaaiaitg fvo
Wsrsars capital of Poland, ass
keaat saxala W fiaa Aasfro46,arnaaqi A.
mics sisce faA beginning f faa
Tssasossfe dsfve 81 a9ay againse Che
Ka,ssiaas 6Bey asps fecapsstT' 4
Przenays4. ENnssere and ads oeeppy
Aessfy tie wlaols ~ Po5alaf
PIE n5Safarv a9ffhorfFies % flae
ArapfaseA ~ es.asfAanAsg n shae1f
Ferris u located fsFa fss1sed - 81
Aev a9~bT6psafiag Al sFsp9 y e
ns4rs bgssa asd ae1e7 re sFSef
covers II a$ ao4s paas ard Kettles
Ah6 hoHsesd4G ssen
A sss4fen ftsra Madrid 20 .avf1
News aesA - ssfh4A4 s1#FHs4ssfs f
paoeyg a 1; g. reports from Rom
thzf sh4a tryaa - preparing y xssss
action fag1ags4 she ti5aA - 90
LalFfeeYers countries Win fNA e,y5@tf
VI sAfarfng 4n affafsSi6A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Lyman counsy's Old Settlers.

Presto This ANIMAL picnic and eel.
ebrniion ~ The old settlers ~ Lyman
county. held here. WIS d very success
fnl affair, both III Attendance and In
tho excellence ~ the program Amorg
the speakers we're Coy. Byrne, John
q. s;artins of Oaeorna. and George w.
Egan OF Sioux Falls. Amusement
features included ball games and 9th,
or suDTfA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
First Under the Law.

Pierre.-The first building and loan
association to be formed under the
provisions Of the 1915 building and loan
act, comes from Burke, in Gregory
county, with a capital Of s25, 900. The
incorporators are: Erie A. Brodball,
w. Al. Zutz, X. T. Slaughter, Ed. H.
Siler, A. M. Church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

rena e.ss4 s4afss m A48-aFr4as ~
faag44 federal eas@e8A s.ar8xss
80 a.x-s sy1sf4A.s1s ss Y4.t Il. gssr.e
III tass
,spa ssAasa ssr,a rssnAns RS asnnagYe.
"a sF1s 80 ea.1~asraf;oa ~ 9saasa
& eaeysns.a 4n1 Central American -
t~M.R,sges 0fgg ~ askaa ~ help III sEa
rttYs sfar, III r~asstsre f,eaee III srexien.
a e19fppfess INVESTIGATION ~ the Nahs
sugar 5naastfy y n progress ~ no
bureau of fofss9n af9 aofasstfe efin
ffSfes, 4 y fefes q foaf speefaf
a.snts ire 9 ~ fhs Da"affah
-.
r-o,aa.+a,,as nas j, A. 1ares, since
,s,.a aa.sag tba ,agsfva rao,sths ensea
80 go ~ nes ;nereasa ~ .f,e fsr
go, t,an,,1aslaa Tor Inc year was less
han 1000, statistics snow zee. 7oo
N1fHH f@t9'1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

F1ay hrAn we're Killed aa6 fef
others Injured ner. efa eonaf aah
6f the Kfyieke Cement eo
tany ssfsa fgA6 III fssafg NJ ffaf
fof. hit NJ Tna sffsfa ba4fssz G
Appeared
A r~esoIalfsa protesting fss fhA
tfAfFe FL uar materials feeneea sfaa
IaitAd st4fNs ana fhA eaen4s 81 Ger
mary mas Adopted w the NaorfsI
German uN7Yosa fh< III oorva
ton III San Ffsa1s
An Abpeaf fY M Aaea1 n8er
t74aAt faarsNA ~ carry ths 19raaTs
N fhN snieea States af9G 90 form 4
naval aAfsil7sry saef IN wse ff4s was
fonfafned III A }aTee9 ss1ne SASffsfy
afefdoo M ehA treasury hea
7ead beafprA Che faaA4 a Commerce
A4 kyreeaovc, a. e.
KaNsas farmers viii harvest ff5s
fvyGW bushels ga winter wheaf Ibis
t4af, s1exg11nz ~ tae estimate basa6
IN conditions Jtfy IN in ftA JaIy re-.
toYt on ina Kansas ssate Board u
AkffeHItar4 Continuous fains ard
hall avffng ihe Harvest season haye
cost ths stsA4 q yDDD,eg1 BASKETS u
wheat
Miss rAtnayfN1 tsstker, daughter d
the lists JeAH " EafFar md lsirass
Ii 150,DOdy AeD9g, wSs fasffiad 10 Howard
II. ppa1aiH1, ~ W TaiNsgo, The cor
efiaoht t6sk rjs64 III The tafde's sntn
fnpt fesiaeltes Ill 1fsr1Of Psint, Mich
Enlistment M the unemployed fbl
brief pef46ds Iii the army atd MARI
vas suggested ~ EtEsIbeff Stewart
chief statisfi6iAh N t1a Department
81 Lab9r 1T the employment confer
efes III IAN Francisco. " " piar
Wftuh would relieve distrtfss afnont
workers IND create 4 rsHerve III train
id men for national defense.
Notes wns givsn ~ 1000 w6ftmei
NJ the l~0cosnohiie Company " Amer
An, II BFid6oport, Conn, that profit
MIND W shared With tiefL The pia1
M tnefeAeG wages prOportlonatel,
lla MI Increase. q rToduct.
d appolntine sev
knsentAfiyess a forciki
kho cnanro TX pOtil
n S1s##NlY niAA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Falls or Top Of Train.

Yankfon An unknown man, we'll
dressed, believed from receipts found
on his person, 70 be Jack G. Kcarns ri
Council Bluffs. He foil off the top ~
the dining ear Of the noon Milwaukee,
train and sga# badly injured In the
bend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

A resolution pse9astffse Z fss fA
tfAHie FL uar materials D@tnaea siae
Tinted st4fNs ana f1Ys 6a68sas 81 Ger.
many mas Adopted w fAe Nafonsl
Gern1anhra0rfo4n s4h, III 66avaFh
ton III San Francisco
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

Prisoners taken w tie Italian forcaa
low asnai1er LII, 9nG, including 3sD Of
s,asfa ny tae Stefani News sgsney 81
Rome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

Treasury rseaipts for July. the first
month of tbs q fiscal year, ran sir,
tnet millions behind expenditures. "A
working balances of approximately ems
hundred millions III ntiiI available.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
In Lublm's Capture, Teutons
Take Important War Positions
Announcement of Fall of City with Population Of $4,000
Comes After Long Battle with Russian
Armies

Cholm-Lublin Railway line. which. in
reality, is but a section Of the strategic
railroad running from the great
fortress Of Ivangorod to Brest Litowsk
Cut Communication.
According to preconceived notions.
the Russians would be compelled to
take refuge behind the great fortress
of Brest Litovsk so Austro-German
strategy embraced the plan Of cutting
rail communications between the Rus
sian armies lying on the Vistula front
and Brest Litovsk.
Following the official announcement
that the Austro-German troops had
broken through the Russian lines be-
tween Lublin and Cholm. thus cutting
the Russian line of communications in
that region. comes the announcement
of the occupation of Lublin-
Vienna Celebrates Victory.
Vienna (via Berlin and Amsterdam.
July 31.-"Austrian cavalry entered
Lublin Friday afternoon" says brief
official announcement issued by the
war office today.
Vienna is celebrating the new vic
tories of the Teutonic allies. 1t Is be-
lieved here that the Russians Will De
unable to extricate themselves from
the military trap set in Poland and
that the Austro German operations Will
result in the greatest victory in the
history of the world as far as concerns
the number Of men and war munitions
captured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
WRrTs OF ENJOYMENT 0BEYED.
LAW Reporter Company Employees
Have Annual Outing.

Not a single employe OF the WASH
ineton Law Reporter Company was
taken into custody at Chesapeake
Beach yesterday for failure to comply
with the "writs of enjoyment served
upon them early yesterday morning. re-
straining them from entertaining
crouch for twenty-four hours. 1t was
the annual outing of the employees and
all agreed last night that it was the
best ever"
The party left on a special train at
s o'clock in the morning and remained
at the resort all day. Athletic and
swimming events were held and pic
mic lunch was served.
In the party were Ralph P Barnard.
Frank B. Crown. r. A. Ford. William
Rosser. Perry P. Patrick. ]. B. Jones.
Joseph Baruch, E. Balderson. Percy L.
Patrick, Joseph NJ. Carper. H. F. Mont
gomery, Fenton W. Crown. ]. B. Sui
Ivan, R. B. Galleher, R. B. PLACER, G.
Fred Stringer, James o. Taylor. Harry
R. Fellinger. Joseph A. Handiboe. A.
F. Kohler, Andrew Powell. John D.
Fletcher. George w. Warnke. Mrs. En-
ma Helm. Miss Gertrude Lain. Miss
Mary Flaherty. Mrs. A. S. Forney, Mrs.
Laura Coleman, Mrs. Edna Rainey, Guy
johnson. Mrs. E. Gleason. L. A. Sterne.
P. ]. Ryan, and Charles T. Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
By FREDERIC WERNER,

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
Berlin (via Amsterdam). July 81
Lublin, the large fortified railway CEN
ter of Poland. ninety-five miles south
east of Warsaw. has been captured by
Austro-German troops, 1t was officially
announced today. The war office stated
that the city was occupied Friday.
The capture Of Lublin was q master
stroke in the campaign of the Austro-
Germans to cut off the retreat Of the
Russians defending Warsaw because
of it's complete railway communica-
tons Lublin lies UPON the railway
line running from Warsaw to Kiev and
also upon a line running northeast to
Siedlce.
Railway Long BesieEed.
The captured city is at the junction
Of the Bystrzyea and Wieprz rivers. 1t
has a population of approximately Co.
900 and before the war was considered
one of the most beautiful cities in
Poland. The highest type Of Russian
architecture was displayed in the town
hall, the old palaces. the cathedral. the
new military hospital. and the large
technical schools situated there. Be-
fore hostilities cut off commercial &C
tivities Lublin enjoyed a considerable
trade in tobacco and other commodities.
For several weeks the Teutonic allies
under Field Marshal Won Mackensen. of
the German army and Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand, of the ro-Hungarian
army, have been driving against the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

had been made late last night, he de-
clared.
Mai. Raymond Pullman. superintendent
of District police. last night declared his
department would cooperate with the
Maryland authorities in their search for
the highwaymen. 1t is believed the two
highwaymen of yesterday were the same
who perpetrated the other three hold
ups of the week, although they are de-
scribed as novices by Maj. Pullman. Mai.
Pullman appeared to doubt whether they
are two of the three men who recently
held up two District lunch room night
managers. one of whom was shot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Crisis Believed Near.

| Officials of the Wilson administration
! now appear to be hopeful that the United
| States will soon be in a position to assist
| in the establishment of a provisional
government in Mexico without resorting
to armed Intervention. That a crisis In
Mexican affairs is imminent is regarded
| as certain in view of conditions in Next
public. and the apparent determination
of the Presidents advisers to urge him
! to bring the Mexican question to a head
without delay.
The first step in the renewed effort
to be made to restore order south of
the border probably will be taken
within the next ten days. 1t is under
stood to be the purpose of the Secre-
tary Of State to again demand on the
part of the United States that the
Mexican chieftains enter into a con-
ference with a view to the selection of
leader or group to set up a pro-
visional government
In the meantime, Caranza is making
desperate efforts to gain recognition
for himself. A statement of facts will
soon be submitted to the Secretary OF
State in behalf of Carranza that Car
rama agents here assert will warrant
the Washington government in throw
ing its support to the first chief.
That a formal request will be made for
recognition upon the return Of the Car
rama army to Mexico City is indicated
by Charles A. Douglas. Carranza's legal
counsel in this city, who has just re-
turned from Mexico, where he had con-
ferences with the first chief and others
identified with the constitutionalist cause.
Mr.. Douglas made this statement yester-
days:
1T is probable that in the very near
future We will ask the United States
government to recognize the constitu-
tional government of Mexico. l think
conditions there not only warrant. but
almost make necessary. the adoption Of
such a course. 1t is true that Mexico
is not vet wholly pacifed. and it may
be months before it is, but recognition
will hasten the establishment of peace
the republic"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
FARM ADVICE FOR HOME CLUB
Bulletin May Be Issued as Result
of Conference.


A weekly farm bulletin probably will
be issued for the information Of the
members of the Home Club as a re-
suit of a conference held a few days
ago between officers of the club and
pany. The club has put to a practical
test the 'farm-to-t table plan with sue
cess, and with the cooperation of the
express companies the plan is expect
ed to advance even more rapidly.
The proposed permanent exhibit of
nonperisha BILE food supplies at the club
is taking shape. several samples of dried
fruit from the West having arrived.
More are expected within the next few
day Later in the season housekeepers'
banquets to test the samples may be
held.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Will Hold Lawn Fete.

A lawn fete will be held Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the Day Nursery
and Dispensary Association Of N street
southwest at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and Columbia road. In case
Of Indictment weather. postponement will
be made until the following evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
MEXICAN CAPITAL
RETAkEN, REPORT
Gen. Gonzales Said to Have
Captured City, Driving
Out Villa Forces.
MAY ASK RECOGNITION
Formal Request Likely to Be Made
by Constituencies. Says
Douglas.
MAY ASK RECOGNITION

New York, July 31.-Cable advices re.
ceived at the Carranza agency in New
York late today announced that Mexico
City had been retaken by the constitu-
tionalist army operating under Gen. Pab-
10 Gonzales. 1t was stated the Villa
forces and Zapatistas had been driven
out beyond the federal district after a
complete rout
Rodolfo Fierro. Villa commander was
also reported to have been defeated at
Pachuaca, strategic position. which will
make possible the reopening of railway
and telegraph communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
Pablo Gonzales is one of the strong
est Of the constitutionalist generals, and
was for a number of months last year
Carranza's minister of finance. He comes
from the northern state of Neuvo Leon,
OF which Monterey is the capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
farmers Whip
ROUTS ROBBERS
Struck on Head, He Lashes
and Puts to Flight Two
Highwaymen.
BULLET RIPS HIS SHIRT
Philip T. Sweeney. with Wife. Is
Driving Load of Vegetables to
Market When Attacked.

Daring the fire of two revolvers and
the blows of a blackjack. Philip T.
Sweeney. afrmer living near Forest
put to flight two highwaymen who early
yesterday attempted to hold him up as
he drove into Washington with a load
of market vegetables. Sweeney was ac-
companied by his wife. He was cut
and bruised on the head by the rob-
bers' cudgel and a hole was torn in
his shirt as a bullet sped by his shoulder.
Mrs. Sweeney was unhurt-
Sweeney and his wife were jogging
along in the Marlborough pike and just
over the District line, about o'clock
yesterday morning when two young
men ran from the bushes at the road
side and commanded them to halt. As
they climbed on to the wagon with
drawn revolvers. Sweeney took the Of
fensive with several vicious lashes of
his whip. One of the highwaymen
broke in under the blows and struck the
farmer across the head with a heavy
blunt instrument.
Fire rs They Flee.
Dazed. the farmer continued his whip
ping and the would-be robbers jumped
from the wagon, levelins their revol-
vers at Sweeney. AS they backed off
they opened fire. Two shots sped by
Sweeney and his wife. One Of the bull
lets clipped the shoulder of his coat
and shirt.
The firing awakened q half-score Of
farmers living near and when they
reached the wagon and heard the story
from Sweeney, a posse was formed. They
armed themselves with revolvers, guns.
and clubs and secured the countryside
for several hours Late in the after
noon. they still kept up desultory
search
Word was received at headquarters OF
the Metropolitan police shortly after the
affair and Central Office Detective Boyle
was ordered TO the scene by Sergeant
Detective Weldon. in charge of the de-
activities of the posse during the early
morning hours and returned later in the
day. when Sheriff George Hardy and
squad of detectives had arrived
The attack of the highwaymen is the
fourth in a week in that vicinity. One
took place within the District. when
Peter Hearesch. farmer living near
Suitland. Md. was robbed at the point of
revolver by two young men Just in
side Of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
Two other farmers living near Forest
willie were held up and robbed of SO
early last Sunday morning as they were
returnins from Washington.
Farmers Are Stirred.
The attack upon Sweeney has aroused
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Recent Scientific Investigations
have proven that s. per cent of all
adults have pyorrhea riggs disease)
in some form. Course ten-day treat
ment, IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
TOILET ARTICLES.

soc Sempre Clown. $50
800 Reliable Hair Invigorator.
stops hair from falling. re-
moves dandruff. and restores
gray and faded hairs to their
natural color (not . dye).
This sale. So
loo Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, for. lie
10c Jergen's Violet qlycerine
Soap, 8 in box. Use
SC Fairy Soap. . for. Ice
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. mo
Csc Pyrodento Tooth Paste. .1se
Csc Kolynos Tooth Paste.-.... .1se
CSC Sanitol Tooth Paste. .15o
CSC Euthymol Tooth Paste. lie
25c Williams Shaving Stick,
powder or cream Tie
soc Milk Weed Cream. Ste
Csc Blair,s Cucumber Cream. -. ISc
CSC Aubry Sisters Beautifier ... .1sc
35c d. & R. Cold Cream. .2Be
Csc d. & r. Cold Cream. .Sc
s5c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion 60. .10c
Soc Jars Violet Cerate. ......... he
75c Mercolized Wax. .5ec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

I40 pairs Misses and Chill
dren's Tan Side Leather Bare
foot Sandals. made with two
nickel buckles. Sizes 6 to II
8; So , !. to :. -. 4c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

&c pairs Mems Palm Beach
Duck. rubber sole and heel
Oxfords. made on neat Eng
lish lasts. $500 values.
s ssss'.. $1.l9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Farmers Are Stirred.

The attack upon Sweeney has aroused
tho farmers of Prince George County
who make their EARLY morning trips with
produce for the markets. General in
terest was taken in the search. and
George Hardy sheriff of the county. is
doubling his activities in attempting to
run the highwayrnen down. No arrests
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-02
FORMER RAIL HEAD IS DEAD
Eugene Zimmerman, Former Head Of
c., II. & D. Ry., Expires Suddenly
at Club In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Dec. 22.-Eugene Zim-
norman, former president OF the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad
and millionaire of this city. died sud.
denly at his club here on Sunday from
hemorrhage of the lungs.
The death OF Mr.. Zimmerman was
unexpected, although his health had
not been of the best for the last few
weeks. When he was seized by the
fatal attack he was engaged In study
ing records Of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton railroad. preparatory. It
is believed. to testifying before Com
missioner Hall of the interstate COM
.perce commission. who is conducting
al ADMINISTRATION of the sale of that
road and the Pere Marquette to J. p.
Morgan & Co.
His only child. Helena. married the
duke Of Manchester In 1900, after
which Mr.. Zimmerman spent much Of
his time in Europe and New York.
Eugene Zimmerman was born In
vicksburg. Miss. December II. 1S45.
He was educated at Farmers college.
College Hill, o.. and at Gambrier. o.,
but left school at the outbreak of ths
Civil war and entered the United
States navy. His record was a notable
one. The most memorable episode in
his career. however. was his copnec-
ton with the Cincinnati. Hamilton q
Dayton. As o director he was active
in the reorganization of the system,
was elected vice-president in 1892 and
became president In 1904.