davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-23
rGas @f,uimmer iiber aarIsrnG"

Inter oieier neberidrift botte
fursli6 Die 2onooner usSinoneial
Stems" ben traurigen Mut, f~olgenoen
GrguB 81 brit1gen:
u0ad Der 5ranffurter 3eittng
ianote Ser @roBber5os BON gaoc1
~folgen0es 9elegramm bon Der ssrort
an ben 8iirgermeiiter bon aurls-
rube: Ser Safer teleerapbiert mir
ieine tiefe gntriiItung iiber oe1l
gemeinen @ngriff allf mein geliebes
aorlsrube. Sic unidulbieen Opfer
inter Der 3ibil6epolferune baben
i'm tief betriibt." gs lobnt lih, 61b
mir uns oaron erinnerrL oaB l.. Der
aaiier Den oeutiden 0lieserr befob-
len bat, man miiiie li1 Defenders
bemiiben Die &inoer oes aonias or
bert 81 totem, 2. oaB er befoDlen Bat
oeaienigen Observation-Disclosures
ter, our6 oie 5ralten ooer aineer
1intergingeiL cine 6oppeIfe gelobs
nllrg ous5u5ablen, 3. onB er perion-
lidb Die Warternng BON oreii1brigen
S11oern befabl nno genau angob,
rueld]c Mortern angelpenoet .merosn
louten. Gin 8omnlentar oiir1te
ilberfiiiiiis iein. Sol1 elm Grsiasi-
ger beidnuet CD iogar Die Sefeera.
p%beriorabte, ourb Die leile goti6af .
ten an ben 8roBber5og DON 9aoc,i
geben.@
IS lit uns ibon mieoerbolt anI
sefaIlerl, oaB iopol biiben nic oriiben
Die finan6iellen SadbI1tter am err
finoerilditen in ibren @erlenmoun,
gen uno am oroindrltem in ibrerl
Sdimpfereien nuf 9entidlano iinS.
SIN @rrnoe senomme,t lit oas gar5
natiirlidb oa ia Der aries fiir sar5
England uno nod mebr fir ieir,
amerifmiider gunoesgenoiien Ole
acknowledgements, cine refine Sc
idaftsiade lit. Sab aber cine 2cll-
ooncr -Tadlhrift, Die bod ibrsn1
gan5en Gnrafter nod pabrideinlih
in ben belieren uno intelIigenteren
6reiien oes eigliifem gublifurrs
eelelen miro Die entieblidR &ob1eit
Dceeben fam, ben Sd}mer5 Der
aorlsruber Miitter, oeren ainoer
Surd) Die 8omben Der ieinoliden
SIieser serriiien wairoen, gu bcr>
h6bnen, bas I6Bt bod auf cine ge-
raoe5u grai,enbafte @ertuabrIoiung
Der 8entiiter idIieBen. uno Damn Die
hanritrdi1benoen 8eibuloigllnser,
ole oasieIbe8Iat segen ben oeutiden
Gaiier erbebt. gr ion es b~eionoeis
nuf bic Musrottling Ser Ginoer SCR
ieinoliden Gambler abgeieben baban,
ia er, ser ieIblt gater unb @roBpaier
lit ioG perionlid oie Marterlitig BON
|hreii6briaen ainoern befoblen ia.
benl @ana england miiBtc ia e;n
|ein5iges eroBes Narrenbaus iein
ipenn man bort 10 etpas glanGte.
8obrideinli6 slaubt man es nidt.
glber man flatibt troboem geifaH.
wie man iiberbanpt iebe 8emeinbeit
hiaist oeren 3ielideibe Der ~Ober-
bunne" lit. @ir fino iider, oaB es
sab1oie Gngldnoer eibt, oie iid) oer-
crtieer Bobeleien aus t~iefiter Sccle
lfamen. Mber file leben niht IN eng
fono, ionoern I'M @uslano, no lie
berbaltnismaBig inrnnm iino segen
cen 9a5iGus Der eneliiden @erleum-
| Minasieltde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-23
Qe6rer fndlt Gteue.

Gin 2ebrer nit permanenteln Staats-
Gertififat uno iiebenidbrieer grfab-
r1lllg iudt SteGe. Man fdreibe or
@. g. 9. eare Of Sreie 8reffe ill.,
9eras, Gan Mntonio. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-23

&HbnerIdnfe, UIJ1e, S~Ine6use. 0fites.
giondes. Mneifen. Staten it10 tire 8rrt
iofort get6tet nit IS. & 8. gTternnttna
tor, bergeiteIt in Gan Mntoriiv unb gas
rantiert. Grp,pn Chemical &c., 1909
Glib ; Shores Ctr. Sci. grodett 1902.
Meles 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-23

Grapes's baIten friides SIeiId. &c,
fliigeI. Ger, Butter, Hrobrfte, aibereis
tete SIeif6> un6 SnldtSS orten un0 be-
fte Groceries. grodett 1851. Neues Eel.
$40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-23
IN @erIeaenheif.

Came Gtreng): Sic baben mel
ier Gina neulih alli DEM Bar eine1
Seiratsantrog gemadt, mein Serr. "
Scrr Gtotterno): ga. nadtrda-
lid, borte id aber, enaoise Srolt, oaS
lie sesbre ein5iee godter 1T, nno oo
monte i6 Sic .nid,t heroilben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-23
Giienbabn %ya5rpIan.
8. & @. q.

So. 1E@om aoroen $40 nas5tn.
Go. 5-8om Norben ......7.0O BORN.
go. 7 Som Norben ..... 1856 BORN.
$40. 9-@on Sablor 5000. 7 abenos
go. --gon Werico 1910 nadrn.
@n. 12-gon 2arebo (eemiidt) =.
SO, 6-@on 2arebo ......7:45 obellos
@bfabrt-
go. 4-Ma6 Dem @oroen. 70 20 nadar.
Go. 6-Neb benz Norben. 1915 nadm.
20. Social nod 8earne TAO borrr.
No. 1O-Sailb grpreB SpeciaI, Norben
BORN.
go. 5-@ad @egieo 49,. 1870 BORN.
No. 11-2ofal na6 2arebo (gemii6t) ;.
1000 abenps
- g. u. G u. 3.
s0. d. o6r; @on aOuiton, @aeo un0 Corpus
SO. Soon 9oufton uno aiifenortsn.
$50. Soon goainm uno ai fis1 b9l.'.'
SO. 42--@on aerrpiae .e:o5 ' bOpm.
$50. 146-@on @errbiue, tdaIid msaes
ho4tAtet SplItIuU0 ..t.4C QUellu9
Nbfa6rtE
SO. 2-Mad aoufton. 8aco uuo Corpus
a. S9r1n ........:..:9:1O boru:.
No. 4-@ad 8olriton uro &iifenorten .
1880 na1m
No. 6-Na6 goatum uno @iiftenorten.
2:10 nn1m.
$50. 48-Na9 &errbilfe. .5:05 aberrs
$40. 145-Noh &errbiue. tdgIi6, u1tsaez
non1men Sonntdgs ....7:05 BORN.
g. $. & 9. 4. (oaupflinie.)
Nnfunft =
NO. 1o1-suniet 2imiteb, bon aep or-
SO. 1o2 snniet aimite6, bon san Sran$
cisco 1888 BORN.
@o. 7le6nea8ns, bon Mep DnIeans.
-. 1855 BORN.
go. 8-9dneuaus. bon Sci Mio ....
SO. a-9uniet erpreb, bon Ser aeiu 'y prs
leans. 1855 nndm
SO. 1o-@unfet erpreb. bon Gan sSrerls
cisco ............ $3.50 nndnt.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 1o1-@unjet aimite0. nn6 Gan
10. iosIsnnist aimiiea. mod setD g ors
ie0f16 Inn foTf1f
$40. 7-g6nsasua. nod Sci gaio.
INSTRUMENTATION BORN.
$50. s-Sdneusus, mad Metp Orleans.
..11:30 bor,u.
SO. 9-Suniet ggpreB mad Gan Sran<
cisco $3.50 naAnt.
SO. 10-@nniet ggpreb, nod Stein Or
1eans ..1t:00 nadts
W3rtorIo dN;n;f3 mn
SEQ. 301-gon 5onon. Bort 2apaca. Bic
torta, guero .......7:20 naGni.
Nn. 3O2-Rod guero, gictoria, Bort
aabaco. Souiton ......7:45 BORN.
81, 8. & &.
Naa Norben-abfabrt
SO. 4-QofaI 800 BORN.
SO. 1o-aatp aimiieO ...io:oQ1re
$50. 26-&ntb SIber 900 Ng7m.
$50. 22-gsah Soufton. ..10:50 abenns
e. Ns. s s5- assai alssr ..i t.as a sss".
SO. 9-aatb 2imite6 $50 mad5m.
$40. 21@Won 5oufton. TAB moreei,s
Santa Sc Is. &. 9. 81. 9epotl.
Mnfunft -
SO. Boom Ror6en .9:55 BORN.
No II Bonn Noroen ......s:10 nadm.
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 6-gan9 Dem Mar6en. .S:15 nndni.
SO. 8-No& benz Moroen TAO BORN.
g. a., Il. & 9. g. e g. q. Depot;
Mnfunft -
30. 2-Won Corpus gbrifti ull0 ga,riao
SPRINGS .4:45 rnd5m.
go. 4-gon Corpus gbriffi. TOO BORN.
Nbfdbrt -
SO. 1-Ma6 Corpus ebrifi rnb gurrisc
SO. 3-g2nh CORPUS gtrtfi. $3.50 nben6S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-23

Or. %. .. SiGs, Or. O. 8. Safer Ii.
Or. %. $. Doth baben lire Sffieen bon
231 mad 407 @oore Building uerleet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22
Dock TOIIiSOn With Marines.

The Courier is in receipt Of the
following interesting bit of informal
ton relative to one Of our OcOnce
young men:
"With the United States Marine
Corps field artillery battalion, landed
from the u. S. S. Tennessee to join
the marine corps forces already in
Haiti for the protection Of American
interests in that war-torn little isle,
is Dock NJ. Tollison, of Walhalla.
Dock, who is a son Of Noah Tolli-
son, who resides near Walhalla, is a
fighting unit Of that highly efficient
military arm of the go eminent ser.
vice, the United States Marine Corps.
Marines wear a distinctively military
uniform, and they perform a SOL
dier's duties while rowing the seas
aboard ship. Usually these sol
diers Of the sea" are able to cope
with any situation that may arise
abroad without having to call in the
army to assist.
Young Tollison enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at its At
lanta (Ga.) recruiting station on
March 81 last, and already has had
many and varied experiences as a
member of that gallant organization,
''the oldest branch Of the service"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22

FOR SALE-Large, fine jersey
Cow; fresh, with young calf. j. F..
HEDDEN, West Union, S. c.. 36-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22
Won Kissing Interncd.

London, Sept. 20-Baron Won Bliss
ing, half brother Of Gen Won Bissing,
German military governor Of Bel
GUM, and a naturaliZed British sub
ject, after fighting for months for his
liberty, has been interned. He was
mysteriously spirited away to-day
from his luxurious home in Kensing-
ton by detectives.
1t is reported that the IslingtOn
work-house will be the baron's domi-
cile.
(Note.-The internment Of Baron
Won Bissing follows 4 long agitation
that he be deprived CT his freedom in
common with numerous other veal
thy British subjects OF German birth.
An effect Of this feeling long ago
manifested itself in the resignation OF
Prince Louis of Battenburg as first
sea lord Of the admiralty last Octo-
Der. and more recently in the cas- OF
Sir Edgar Speyer, who resigned in
May as privy councillor and came to
the United States.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Observation-Disclosures. s!-...s...--i..s.-::-


Ste Sa"'p'e Sn'r'S at T. w. % d.
H. n'uN III NuN'
MISSES beatrice ana Luna LINER
nave 'e'"'neu 10 'he'' nome Ill opa'"
'""pu's "'ler ''S'' VI SeNe'"i o"S )
10 'he MISSES E"'ie'
"' 'o"'S Hiei' League Will
no'u SCI ives al Tue r'eso! terrain
c"ulcn h"'So"S evening "' cioch'
All the men ol the town are invited
l" THESE SeiNlce"'
zen 'o"''''S oeS' gree" 'ohee 'ol
at ''o'' >n'''' '>"',
'e"'S ~ ''''''' anu 'o"" ~
n'S' '!o', do REPRESENTATIVES, VI o.
'o''' ; i'''' ''t' ''' '""'c"' N"'""''"'
'''' "''''n' ''' '''' '''' >'''
'''''.' at - '''" " o"'' '"S' "'oN'
- ~ ''"''' '''"' - '''''''"" '"'
"'"','' '"' '''' '''''" "i '''p ''l'"' !
us "' '''' '''''"'' '''''''''''''S ''''' ''''''
"'' Nv '''''' 7''''''" 1T '"'' '"'" '
"' ~ '''''",' '"'',
"''" '''S ~ ',N va
"''"' ''''' 'N''' '''N'' " anna '"'
~ "''''"""
.s.,
.oo. n,,, 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22
Death Claims Davis Capt0r.

La Porte, Ind, Sept. 17.--William
Kutz, who with three others were as
signed the duty OF capturing Jeffer-
son Davis, President Of the Confede-
racy, is dead at his home in this city,
aged Is years.
Kutz, after the arrest Of Davis,
broke the news to Mrs. Davis. The
latter gave him 50 for his kindness.
Kutz kept the two dollars for years,
when he finally sold it to a relic col
lector for 500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22

A Special Communication Of Blue
r.----,r--7,A Ridge Lodge, No. 90, A. +.
| &JM NJ, will be held next Fri
saSsss=SSssSSG aSss=SSssSG day evening. September "a,
1915, at s O'Clock. Work in second
degree. w. G.. UUGIIS, ". VI.
w. o. WHITE, Secretary. (advD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22
Weather Forecast for One Week
Especial to Keowee CourIcr.D J

u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Atlanta, Ca, Sept.
%, l9lI.--Following is the weather
forecast issued by the u. S. Weather
Bureau, Washington, ID. c., for the
week beginning Wednesday. Septem-
ber %, 1915:
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Generally fair weather and
moderate temperatures throughout
the week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22

SPECIAL OFFER-To patients
coming from Oconee County to our
Greenville office for eye work: AS we
are members OF Chamber OF Com
merce, we refund railroad fares.
A. A. ODOM, Consulting Optometrist-
Optician; President The Globe Opti-
cal Co., Masonic Temple, Greenville,
). Z. Off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22

celNcu. \. w. d j. II. Bau Knlgnt. al.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Pitch
ford, Jr., returned last Thursday
evening from = hrida! t0mc North.
They are at present making their
home at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Pitchford. ST., on Main
street. They are being most cordially
received by their hosts Of friends
here.
II. e. Alexander sells Rock Hill
buggies. Walhalla. S. c. adv.-tf.
In making mention OF the "Win-
throp Girls" Of Walhalla last week
we failed to mention the two addi-
tionS to the list this ycar-MiSs
Grace Beard and Miss Idah Pitchford.
These two young ladies entered Win
throp last week for their first year
at this splendid institution. Miss
Beard was the winner this year of
Pure wheat bran at $l2O per
sack. Moss & AnSel.-Adv.
The Westminster Oil and Fcrti-
liZcr Company, of Westminster. give
to the farmers Of Oconee this week
the formula for an ideal ration fOI
work horses. They also announce
the operation OF their gins by elcc-
tricity this year, guaranteeing quick
lost. Read what they have to say.
Their advertisement will be found on
the fourth page.
Horses, mules, buggies, wagons
and farming implements. w. NJ.
Brown, Walhalla.-
The following persons have con-
tributed to the funds for the main
'tenance of Westview Cemetery since
the last report was made by the ladies
Of the Cemetery Association: Jonah
Phillips, S. y. Pitchford, Claude w.
Reid, l.. T.. Perry (Asheville. n. Co.
Mrs. w. T.. Erwin, CFayetteville, y.
Co. Miss ELLA Floyd (Lowndesville,
5. Co. These contributions are ac-
knowledged by the Cemetery Asso-
citation with thanks.
New Fall Hats-a host Of the
lOvclicst and newest styles that any
woman could want. Hats to suit
every taste. Mrs. Frances Cunning
ham, ( siSner. uc sure to see them
Thursday ana Friday, September
23d and 2Ith. Miss S. Fincanaon.
Millinery Pariors. W. =. Nimmons'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22
Cotton Reaches II Cents.

New York, Sept. 21.-Cotton was
extremely active and excited today
selling soon after the market opened
at from 20 II 80 points above last
nights closing figures. The advance
was the result Of a general buying
movement. probably based on con-
tinucd frmness of Liverpool, bullish
private crop reports and the appear
ance of somewhat unsettled weather
in the South
Many recent sellers we're credited
with covering on the advance, which
carried October contracts up to / OF
and January to l.67, or nearly $13
per bale above the low level of last
season.
Heavy realizing sales were readily
absorbed on reaction Of 10 or 10
points during the morning, and the
market made still higher levels after
midday by further bnllish crop re-
ports and talk of higher Southern
spot markets.
January contracts sold up to 11.1O
before 2 o'clock, or more than 80 y
bale above last nights closing pric"
and 1886 bale above the low level
Of Yesterday.
This Year and Last.
Spot cotton in Atlanta and cIse-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22

FOR SALE-Appler Pedigreed
Seed Oats, soc. per bushel; Blue
Stem Seed Wheat, $3.50 bushel.
All seed grown by me and prepared
for. market under personal supervis-
ion. GEO. A. HARRISON. Wal
halla, S. G.. 3S-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22
This Year and Last,

Spot cotton in Atlanta and else
where throughout Georgia sold at
above II cents yesterday against 6
cents the same day year ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22

find at my stables in Walhalla a fine
Holstein Bull and Poland China
Boar for service. Call and see these
fine animals. Improve your stock.
w. NJ. BROWN. 20
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-22

Pig. First caller gets it for 81.
GEO. A. HARRISON, Walhalla. If.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
t1UERTA SCHEME IS EXPLAINED.

FL PASO, Texas, June 27.-An appeal has been sent by the people or this place 10 the war department 10 send troops to protect them from the MeXicans who are massing on the Mexican side of the border. It IS requested that large armed fierce be distributed along the en- tire border for the purpose of pre- venting the MeXicans from coming onto this side.
 IL is asserted that Huerta has al the present time in this city. ready 10 be shipped across the border at q moments notice, several machine guns. large amount Of ammunl- tion, Ii generals and 5000 soldiers.
 These soldiers, il is stated, came 70 this city after Huerta departed from Mexico City, for their lives weIe not safe on Mexican soil. IL is said that while Huerta has been absent, they have been negotiating with him for returning 10 lead them against the other revolutionists
 Huerta has obtained, while he has been in the United States, strong financial backing, il is said, and t is reported on good authority that a large amount of money will be re- ceived here today to be subject to Huerta's needs. IL is understood that his packers are wealthy Amer jeans who own property in Mexico and are anxious for him to be de insrated. as he would then grant them many privileges.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
AWAITS ASSISTANCE 0F
 SISTER BOATS
A. Y. N. STEAMER IS STILL STUCK ON 4 BAR BE-
 LOW CIRCLE.

Reports received yesterday at the local office of AmericanYukon Nav igation company were to the effect that the steamer Alaska which was due to arrive in Fairbanks today ac- cording to the regular running sched- ule, is still stuck on sand bar in the Yukon river, 22 miles below Circle. There she is awaiting assist ance from her sister ship, the Yu- kon, and the Tanana the former of which is expected to arrive on the scene early this morning.
 It is thought that with the as sistance of the Yukon and the Tan ana, the Alaska can be hauled off the bar without much trouble. As far as can be learned, she has sustained no damage. Captain Gray, the veteran steamboat man. is in charge of the Alaska.
 Aside from the number of Fair banksans on board the Alaska. her passenger list includes a party of 35 tourists, numbered among which are Governor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong. Reports from the Alaska indicate that her passengers are making the best of her present pre- dicament
 General Manager James A. Fair born of the A. Y. N. company. says that this must be an off year for the White Pass people. First. the steamer Tanana was wrecked in the Thirty-Mile river; later the river and Lake Labarge became so low that it was impossible to transport freight, and now comes the accident which impedes the progress of the Alaska. one of the largest and best boats running between Fairbanks and Whitehorse.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
GIRLS WILL BE TAUGHT ID SWIM

All girls over the age of ten years, who care to learn how to swim. are requested to meet tomor row afternoon at ? o'clock with the members of the juvenile committee of the Woman's Civic club, at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Johnson, on Garden Island The members of the committee will all accompany the girls to the swimming hole near Bentleys farm. which will be used by them hereafter once a week.
 Girls of all ages will be welcome at the playground this afternoon They will be under the direction of Owing to the lack of regularity on the part of the boys to make use of the playgrounds, the committee is planning to make different ar engagements in regard to the use of the grounds.
 Recent donations received by the committee are as follows:
 Anderson Brothers & Nerland, paint
 Miss Eva Delaney, boxing gloves.
 Mcintosh & Kubon, individual drinking cups.
 Alex. Cameron, half days work
 Phyllis V. Lovejoy, one dollar.
 F. R. Peoples & Co. six camp stools
 J. G. Moore, galvanized water tank with tap.
 Mrs. Samuel Sea, two middys.
 G. A. Aarons. three dollars.
 G. Williams. wooden rocking horse.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
FORMER MEXICAN DICTATOR, WHO WAS SUPPOSED TO BE ON HIS WAY TO SAN FRAN CISCO, IS CHARGED WITH PLAN MING A NEW REVOLUTION.
TEXANS ASK FOR SOLDIERS
SMALL ARMY, WITH AMMUNi- TON AND IA MACHINE GUNS, IS AWAITING HIS ARRIVAL IN FL PASO, TO LEAD THEM IN 4 NEW CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 27.- Complaints have been received by the state department from the Mex Ican revolutionists, Carranza and Nilla. to the effect that General Huerta. who Is supposed to be on his way from New York to San Fran cisco, is in reality bound for Mexi- 70, where he is to lead new rev oiutionary faction in war against the others. The United States govern ment will have men follow Huerta and determine. if possible, if the re- port is true.
 According 10 the complaint receiv d here from Carranza General An geles is responsible for Huerta's be- ing induced to return to Mexico to take the lead Of a new revolution. Angeles betrayed Villa and Carran- za. when the two were fighting Huerta. at the time the latter was dictator Of Mexico it is said.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
SAYS TRUST PROMOTES
 WAR
CLYDE x. TAVENNER CHARGES THE WAR TRUST" WITH BE- ING ABLE TO GET SPECIAL CONTRACTS FROM CONGRESS
 AT A Loss TO THE COUNTRY.
WANTS FEDERAL FACTORIES
LAW MAKER WHO HAS SPENT
 YEARS AS POLITICAL WRITER,
 EXPLAINS HOW FINANCIAL iN- TERESTS TRY TO GET WARS STARTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June D. Clyde II. Tavenner. member of con gress from Cordova, Illinois. who has been writer of Washington news for many newspapers for sev- eral years, declared today that there is in the United States what might be called a war trust" composed of big concerns that manufacture war materials.
 This war trust, he says, has grown wealthy by the special favors It has received from congress and the war department, which it manages to control. The contracts let to these big companies, declares Representa- tive Tavenner could have been han died with profit by the government itself, and he declares he will work for the passage of a bill at the next session of congress providing that hereafter all war munitions be man ufactured by the federal govern ment.
 Congressman Tavenner is one of the best informed men in the coun- try on political matters of the na tion. He is Democrat. a native of Cordoya Illinois, and started out life as a printers devil His first work in newspaper office was when he was 13 years of age, when he started to set type by hand.
 After he had spent four years at the work he started to work as reporter on big city newspaper. and made success of the work. But he wanted to see the public get political news that was not col ored by partisan newspapers, and so with the aid of his mother he began in 1908 to send out news let ters from this city, to various news. papers of the country. setting forth the political news of the capital as he found it.
 At first, newspapers refused to take his letters, but he sent out one each day for 2190 days, or six years. and now, his letters are pub lished in 70 daily newspapers and in 2,000 country weeklies. He was publicity director for the Democratic National Congressional committee in the campaigns of 1910 and 1912.
 In his statement today. MT. Ia venner said that he believed the war trust is the most dangerous and vicious organized financial concern in the country as it promotes war policies for its own gains and at the expense of lives and property of the people of the nation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Suicide Describes
 Dying Sensations
MAN TURNS ON GAS AND THEN WRITES UNTIL DEATH
 STOPS HIM.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-By the body of man who commit ted suicide in a lodging house of this city last night, was found this morning a note written by the man while he was dying from the effects of escaping gas.
 The note found beside the dead man was started before the gas was turned on. He explain ed that he was about to com nit suicide. and conveyed infor- nation concerning whom should be notified. Then. after the gas was turned on, he began to write of the sensations that he felt as the deadly fumes began to do their work
 AS the poisons of the gas be- gan to take effect, the dying mans penmanship became more and more feeble. He explained that he was getting sleepy, and that he could not breathe easily, and at last the writing came to an end when sentence was only half finished.