davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
MEXICAN BORDER IS
BR|STL|NG WITH MEN

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 9.-Car-
rama troops are entrenched at the
Progresso crossing of the Rio Grande
about thirty miles above Brownsville.
They started across the river today
and told American soldiers at that
point that they would not fire on
American troops. They also announc-
ed, however, that they would preserve
the right to fire on any ranger, depu-
ties or civilians who appeared on the
American bank of the river.
The lower Rio Grande valley bristl-
ed with troops tonight disposed along
two lines in a manner giving substan-
tial promise of peace from the bandits
and absolute protection against ser
ious incursions from the Mexican side.
From the rivers mouth for dis
tance of 100 miles upstream, there was
a line of cavalry patrol riding river
banks and roads.
Behind the cavalry few miles in
land, was line of infantry posts held
in reserve. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
HOBO KILLS
0AKES MAN
Brakeman on St. Paul Road Shot
BY Tramp After Dis
pute

Aberdeen, S. d., Sept. 9.-Ross Far
rar, of Oakes, N. D., brakeman on the
Chicago & Northwestern was shot and
killed here this evening by hobo
with whom Farrar had had some
words and whom he had ordered off
from the train about to leave Aber-
deem for Oakes. Sheriff's posses scour-
ed the country until after dark look
ing for the murderer but without avail.
Farrar was about 26 years old and
leaves wife and three months old
baby. A special train on the North
western brought Mrs. Farrar and par
ents here within three hours after the
shooting occurred, but death was even
swifter. Details Of the argument lead
ing up to the shooting are lacking at
this time. n,.... e. ..a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
ENGLISH F|NANC|ERS
HERE TO FLOAT LOAN

New York, Sept. 1.-TWO of the six
members of the Anglo-French com
mission coming here 10 confer witt
local bankers in an effort to float
big foreign credit loan, believed to be
about $500, 100000. were heard from
by wireless late tonight ABOARD the
steamship Lapland They were Baron
Readind, lord chief justice Of England
and chairman of the commission, and
Sir Edward Holden. Sir Ernest Cas-
sci. one of Eng,and's reading finar
ciers, also is aboard.
Wireless messages did not mention
the other members of the comMsslon
who are believed to be aboard the
Lapland. The s:lip was sighted when
approaching Sandy Hook but was not
due to dock until tomorrow.
DR.. w. T. White. Canadian minis
ter of finance. left Ottaka tonight, to
confer with the commissioners here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
TWO sOONERS FINED FOR KILL
ING CHICKS.

Hankinson ~ D.. Sept. S.-Deputy
Game Warden Frank re:tz was the
complaining witness against D. S. ME
Twain and John Mcdonald who were
brought before Justice Linehan on a
Charge Of violating the game law
Warden Peitz testified that the de-
PENDANTS shot prairie chickens IN the
sand hills northwest of town, and the
two men made no defense. A fine OF
$25 and costs was imposed against
each of the defendants, aggregatlns
SIS so. which amount was paid.
Mr.. Peitz has been working for some
time to secure a conviction, for it was
known that ''sooners" were busy in
this locality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL
FROM AUTO.

Cackle. n. D., Sept. 9.-1n attempt
ing to alight from the car of Livery.
man Shorty Haas while the car was
in motion. Charley Frey, the 12-year.
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frey, wa
violently thrown to the ground, strik'
ing on the back of his head and ,shoul
ders. Mayor Zimmerman and severa
others happened to see the boy fa''
and, seeing that he failed to get up
hurried to his assistance and found
him unconscious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
/. :! :. :. :. ). :. = :. = :. :. = :: :: ::
. THE WEATHER ::

:: North Dakota: Partly cloudy :
:. Friday: cooler in southeast por-
:. ton: Saturday fair with rising :
!: temperature.
i. !: !. : ). :: :: {: :: :: :: :: :. !: !: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
SEVERE STORM
NEAR ARNOLD

A severe hail and wind storm was
reported late yesterday afternoon from
Arnold and vicinity. The hail lasted
for 12 minutes and did some damage
to the fax in that vicinity. A little
uncut grain was also badly damaged.
The storm was plainly visible from
this city, and for a time looked as i.
it was headed this way. Thestorm
changed it's course, however. and
moved off in An easterly direction. No
further damage has been reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
Pres. WILSON REQUESTS
AUSTRIAN governmental
RECALL ITS AMBASSADOR
Admitted Purpose Of Diplomat to
Cripple American Industries
Renders Him Objection.
able to j. S.

Washington Sept 8-Ambassador Penfeld at Vienna has
been instructed to inform the Hungarian government
Dr. Constantine Dumba longer is acceptable envoy to
the United States and to ask for his recall
Secretary Lansing formally announced the action tonight
was the answer American Government Dr. Dumba ex
PLANTATION CT his Intercepted letter to Vienna outlining plans for
hanicappn plants this country making munitions
supplies for the Allies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Washineton, Sept 9.-One enlisted
man was killed and two injured in an
explosion today on the dee troyer, De
catur. at the Cavite navy ?ard, Phil
ippine Islands, it was reported by ca
bic to the navy department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
GERMANS MAKE
SLIGHT T.CA|||'NS.ON
WEST FRONT
Grown Prince Captures Line OF
Trenches and 1000 Pris-
oners
NO CHANGE NOTED
ON RUSSIAN FRONT
Recent Rains Have Converted
Roads Into Veritable
Marshes v

London, SEPT 9.-The German
crown prince is making another de
termined attempt to break through
the French lines in the Argonne and
according to a Berlin official state
ment has succeeded in taking trench
es over a front of two kilOmeters
"a IA miles) and to depth of from
800 to 500 meters, capturing 1000
prisoners, 4S machine guns and ga
mine throwers.
Gained Partial Success.
The French, both in their midnight
report and again this afternoon, admit
that the Germans have gained a par.
tial success, but declare that in most
instances they were thrown back with
heavy losses.
This is the second effort of the Ger
man emperor's heir to win victory
in this region within the last three
months and, although on each occa-
sion he gained small amount of
ground, ne is apparently as far from
his objective this time as on the pre-
viOus occasions.
Fighting was in progress all yes
terday and throughout the night and
was still going on when the last re-
port was issued. .G'. ...
No Change in East.
Along the eastern front, things are
moving more slowly again after the
Russian offensive in the southeast, in
which they claim a substantial vic
tory, had helped to liven up matters.
From the Gulf cf Riga to Olita,
south CT kovno, the German comman.
der states the situation is unchanged,
wlnle their center to that point ano
beyond the Trippett marshes continue
to advance Thence to the Roumani-
an frontier the Russians are still the
aggressors. They are endeavoring tc
prevent the invasion OF BessaraGia.
On the whole, the Russians appear
with fresh supplies of ammunition, tc
be making a better stand. They are
aided doubtless by the rains, which
are turning the roads, especially in
the region Of the Trippert and the
Afhetus into marshes.
The only news from the Dardanelles
comes from Turkish sources, which
report an artillery action in which the
Allies ships took part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
VictimsofF-44
Laid to Rest

Honolulu, Sept. 9.-The dead of the
submarine "a, in eight caskets drap'
ed with the American flag. were plac'
ed today aboard the United States
steamship Supply and shortly after
ward the vessel sailed for San Fran
cisco.
-Four of the bodies which had been
identified occupied separate cofllns
and will be sent to relatives. me
fragmentary remains of only nine
others of the remainder of the crew
of % were recovered from the debris
that filled wreck of the submarine,
and these occupied the other four
coffins, which will be sent to the
National Cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES.

An official communication made
public here announces another big
success for the Russians in Eastern
Galicia. Following their victory at
Carnopolo, it is stated that southwest
of TremboWla, during S-pt. and 8,
the Russians took as prisoners 15O
officers and 1000 men, and that the
Teutons retreated hastily toward the
river Strypa.
The communication adds that the
Russians captured since Sept. 3 on
the Fereth front a total OF 3S3 officers
and over 1900 men and great guam
tity of guns. a f..
It has become known here that Ser
bias reply to the Entente powers re-
garding Bulgara's claim on Serbia is
unsatisfactory to the Entente powers.
Although it is alleged that Serbia
granted the demands of Bulgaria, the
Serbian note proposes a modus Viven
di for carrying out a settlement,
which, it is felt by the Entente gov
ernments, Bulgaria would not accept.
The Entente powers, therefore, it is
reported, have referred back SerDia's
rply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
ZEPPELIN RAID OVER
LONDON CAUSES LOSS
OFLlFE ANDP PROPERTY

thousands Of American tourists at
this time Of the year, although the
number is far below the average this
summer. on account of tie war
Results Satisfactory.
The, Germans in their zeppelin a.
tacks have aimed at London. They
have succeeded previously in drop
ping bombs within the Metropolitan
district, out SO far as is known no ear
.lier attempt produced the effect @
the Wednesday night raids. In this
connection it is significant that the
British Press bureau in announcing
the result of the attacks confined it,
self to an account of the casualties,
making no reference to property dam
| age, as was done in carry. announce
7ments Of the same kind. The GeNmai,
war office was almost as reticent, say.
| ing in its official statement that the
sboubs were dropped on docks and on
eort establishments. a in London
and vicinity and that the "etfect was
very satisfactory .....
Whether or not extensive damage
was done to property in the center o.
the city, it is apparent that London
was deeply stirred by the attack.
NO AMERICANS KILLED.
Washington, Sept 9.-No Ameri
cans were killed or injured in the Zep
pelin raid on London, according to E
state department dispatch received
late today from the embassy at Lon
don. The message, a 1our-line cable
said the Zeppelins had dropped bombs
on the city and that lnerc were I:
number of casualties. a..ts,s.utala q,
1t may be inferred that The bonn
Dardment was of so serious a nature
as to arouse fear on the part OF the
Americans in London thai t.le1r
friends in this country would be
alarmed for their safety. The censo'
passed dispatch stating that there
were no Americans among the dead O.
wounded, according to reports made
out by the American embassy and thc
american consulate.
A cablegran from the London Office
Of the Chicago Daily News said Tia
all there were saved. Carefully Wcrd
ed articles in London newspapers con
veyed a similar intimation, the Pal
Mall Gazette. speaking of the raid
adds: 'Londoners' first glimpse G
the war at close quarters"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-10
TWENTY KILLED.

London, Sept. 9.-TWenty per-
sons were killed and 8e others in
jured in last nights Zeppelin raid.
These figures were given out Of
ficisIly today. The German air
ship flew over the eastern coun-
ties of England and the London
district.
The official statement gives the
following list Of casualties:
klied-12 men, women, and
children. 7''l
Injured seriousiy-3 men,
women, and children.
:. Injured slightIy-28 men, %
women, and II children.
One soldier was killed and three
were injured, An the other VIC
tins were civilians.
The attack Of last night brings
up the total Of casualties from
Zeppelin raids to 1872 killed, and
349 injured. On the previous night
13 persons were killed and 43
wounded.
The raid is described by the
Pail Mall Gazette as "Londoners'
. first glimpse Of the war at close
quarters"
Berlin, Sept. 9.-The chief OF the
staff has issued the follow
ing report:
"Our naval airships attacked during
the night of September SO with goot
results the western part OF the city
of London, great factories near Nor
wich, and the har5or work and irol
works at Middlesboro. There were
heavy explosions and numerous fires
we're observed.
"Our airsflips were heavily fired up
on by hostile batteries, but all return
ed safely
STRIKE AT LONDON'S HEART.
New York, Sept. 9.-1n their latest
Zeppelin raid over England, the Ger
mans apparently have succeeded al
last in striking at the heart of Lon
don. The inference may be drawn
plainly from various cable dispatcher
which have passed the censor that the
German aeronaut dropped bombs or
tle eldest portion of the city of Lon
don proper, in the region which con
tains hotels and business district and
old landmarks famous the world over
In this district there are normally
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-15

Grmartrngen iin0 ni6t crfiillt nor
0cn.
Iic 3clegotcn 6cflogten iidJ, oab
trob ocr Gerli6crlmgen bes britii6en
Yriien0crihte9 bis icbt nod fclne III
rcr 2oomgcn freigcloiien moroen lit.
Sic ioGtcr OnB 81 omcritnniibc, bri.
tii6c mo onocre SAiffc, Ole fir oic
ltanDinouii6cn &dnOcr beltintmte
omerifaniidc 6lciiAlaoungcn iiibrcn,
aufgc6altcn pcr0en.
Die 4cleBaten Iogtcn, lie ieien crls
port, mcil DER britiI9c GenIOr &c
miiic 2ln0clcgcnbeitcn, bic 9e5ug olf
bic 8orItellung ibrer Safe ba6cn, 5lt.
riidbaltc. Ia8 GrgebniB 0ieier Gon'
icren5 mag einen groBen GinfluB alf
oic Gorbereitlmg Der gtote boben, oIc
0as Staatsoepartement Der britiidcn
]iegierlng balO il6ermitteln miro.
9ta6 elmer Gonferen5 NIT ben &c.
legaten ertldrten Die geanlten 0c5
StantSoepartelncnts, 0aB formelle
@orIteanngen bel 8roBbritannicn &c.
madt mer6en luiirocn, INN Die t5rci.
loiiung Der pon Den britii6cn 9cb6r.
Ocn 3ltriidgebaltclcn ttelltralen
5leiihlaoungcn 5u crlDlrfcn.
9ie 9eutc Scr II Yootc / m
SUM.
9erlin, "A. Suli, orabtlos no6
Soppiae, g. 8. - 9ie lleberieeii6e
9tnhridbten 2lgelltlr erIieB beutc
inter 9lnOerem Die folgenOe 9efannt.
nadltng:
0NobrenO Oes Oionats Slni lpllrs
Oen 90 britiife, 8 frnn50iii6e, BEL
giides uno 9 ruiiii6e SonOelsidiiie
Ourb oellti6e llnterieebootc pericntt
Ger @eionlmtperluit ser Gntente.9ll.
liirten our6 llnteriee6oote einldlieB
lid bon 6iiderbooten, uelGe in Der
Sauptiade ormirte Bntrolboote lpa'
rem, beIduit iid ouf etrua t25,0OO
Sonnen.
Ger 8erllit an Menicbenleben lpor
Elm bemerfenSmertb geringer, on ole
llnterieehoote ic0noglide Gorlidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-15
Giirkeu brtnorn Aliirten llteSrrlaee bri
&erhaltnikmdhise 9tnbe an rniiid)er @ren5e
Gnormc 0crlnlte Dcr brit. Sauoclsmariuc.
2seridt oes oeut(Gen Generarlta6es.
EA----s--sa--~-=s<=A

Scrliu H. Sn, H6er Qonbpn. - 5u Der Grtsu Ofi5acu
Scncu Sefanumadnrg mirb anBCng Saf bcnc Sruppcu
gtrgcn Sage iranode Stelnngu i'm Nrgocn gS brei am
brett aOm lang cphCrtcH 0n JIG bic NnbObc 2S3
errmtn Die Scncn crfarcu, Onh tic 1851 @efongcnc men
3pc StOgeidntc ebcnteten nnb adt aOuuun 5crh6rcn.
Der NOrtlaut Der gcfanntmnd ung 1T folgenOcr
@efl der &rte q | danplab
Nec ngre Sunbgranncn mGbrcnb Der Nndt Der Nabc
Scr 3nfcr,Gafucr bel SOnde5 mnrScu abgeuicn
Die Sransuicn in Der NadbarIda SrOruc mtld
uuu Grauuuc n Gcrtcs Champagne eid Nuen G
fue sur Grpuun nncr gpm6arSeen init nnbgranan Ocrbnb
tic 0arnn, it'd Den minirtcn Selnngcn fefsnben.
Sn Ngunnu erus Hd en Oentder ngri norSmcht BON
@icnnlcG batcuu ais Gin DpltGnbgcr Grg u Srnppen
rmtcn bic cinScn Snngen Den Bergen, mcle m an cine
Silau5 H6er &lomcter @tc Gilumcter Se
trefteu NuG66 gr 1885, 50 Sle gorte nbc d in num eht
258 unOcrmunc caugcucn, 81 Cfferc, iien
SGubc Nnhcm unrOen 300 &erWunbcte Sbbm 3u
Sel69abe mei MeDpberGnunn s Wadnngeucbre nn6 Gin
@crfngc mnrben erutet nc Srnppeu rIfen bis
Stcnngcn Scr nns0Tdcn @rlrc nno madn at 8
idabc un6randar 9ce c6n cbt 5ucn frans6ien nnb
Sentdcn Clinic,
Sctlidcr & Gricg 6 ibanplab
3midcn Mcmcn Der &cicl cr8ten nnire Srnppen
ctld ua GrOec NudGadnft Aaluaria, iHO0l
&plnO n |raId)nif nnO iiblih uun Wlaua.
SHb0flid)cr Gricgs Id anplab.
gn iaS0lcn aegsanplat lit in Der Gage Der ocndcn
Srnppcn cine gcmbernn9 cinsctrecn"
Der Sferrei6&e 2Seri6t.
@ien "A. Snl Hber 2onoOn Hahhebnbe oii5iele Sefann
mndJnng mnroe bente erlanen:
bic agemeue Gage AMI Dem rnIen Sriessidanpab it nnperGn
bcri gebicben
glu benz aieni6en ariegstbcner abgeen Nracr
fGmpen eneren Gten weOer an Der Hben nod au Der We
lden Srunt Greisniic uon Sebentnng IN per5edDnen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-15

iiben un0 0en Geinbllngen Wnrnllng
unO geniigcnO 3eit ge6enL nm ibrc
SAiife 81 perlolicr, menn fein 8i.
Ocritono pcrlltdt miro"
6iinfp pom q ain" ertrun.
fen
&onOom ii. Sui. Gincr
Ncltcr Gcpeidc ans Stod6olm 5lt.
ioIgc wllrOen ser Gnpitdn un0 bier
W}itglicOer Der 9ciobung oeS iGpe
oii6cn Gompfers uGoiip" get0otet
ais Oos S6iii 6ci'm 6loeitans-
2cithttburmc ollrd cine Otinc gum
Sintcn gebrudt mrroe.
9eutiGlanb's 6inon5lagC
ebr g lin itig.
@erlin IA. Sult orabtlos mad
Gopuile, e. :. - ,Sn elmer Comic
ren5 Der 6inon5nliniiter Der perihie.
Oencn Oeuti6en Stanten lpuroe Die
8orluge 0eS Gorlitenben, Gr. aarl
Seliierid, Sefretdrs oes oelltifer
9ieidsihobamtes, gctrcffS ser finon
5iellen Gage 9euti6lono's gittgebei
ben. Iie ariegsanleibes lno Stell'
er. uno onoerc !piubno1nen, luelhe
Dem 0ieihstag intcrbreitet lueroer,
cinid)licBlih Der Erofite aus Ser ia.
brifotion ppn ariegsntoterial tulr,
Oen ebenfoas in Der Gonferen5 be.
iprohen.
glQe onpeienOen Diinilter itinnl.
ten Oarin ilberein ooB Geuti6lanOS
iinnn5ielle 2age Die oenfbar giinItig'
Ite, mo Oab Oie Notion entidloiien
iei, ous5ubolterl, bis ein iiegreiher
6rieoe erreid)t iei.
9lngebli6er Sieg Ser Sta.
liener.
0ent "A. Suli ii6er @oris. -
Gincr beute bel Der nSribune" aus
giIlad, elmer 0iterreidiihen Staot
% 0teiIen nororpeltli6 BON 2aiboh,
eingetroffenen Gepeihe 8ufolge err
o6crtei oic Stnliener 5iuei W'eilell
oIterreidiide Shan3grdben in oell
&roiner 2Ilpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-15
Der Cos slnselcs-9pnamitpro5sf.

SOS 9lngeles, GAL, IA. Suli.
Hi6ter 5ranf 8illis pom grimi.
nol-9epnrtement oes Superior 8e.
ridts berparf beiite einen 4ntrag ollf
8ieoereroffnlng Der 8erb6re iiber
einen 9lntrog CUR glieoeridlagung
Der segen Dtottbelu u. Shnliot uno
Dopio Gdplon crbobenen Woroan'
floee in 8erbinolng nit Der Spren.
gitng oes SOS 4ngeles Tines" .@e.
b1uoe om 1. 0ftober 1910. Der 4.
Sftober mar als Der geeinn oes BRO.
5eiies Der 6eioen glngeflagten feitges
iebt. Die 2lnu1lte Der 5lpei Manter
botten ibren antrng nit einem gricf
begriinbet, melhen Der SefretGr oes
oYereinS Der aailfIeute u1o 5nbri.
fonten," 8. s. 3eebanbelaar. on ben
Spe5inl Stantsanipalt geihrieben
uno in welden berielbe angebeitet
baben ioa, melfe @roBeeidporene
Dem genannten @erein genebm ieiil
mitroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-15
ljDifofr pernlnUtia.
9arrD Sbaip fit nor
lmal erflart.
Hi6tcr !6enorif gibt ntors
gen Gntiheiouna ab.

llebcr sic 9luibe6lng oes 9efebls,
mcIher 5bon nad 0lotteoiuan
ionotc. - 8iro beute glrgltmente
ilber oiesbe5ilgIiden glntrog
borcn. - Tbalp umo ieine Wtuttcr
bCoonfen li6 bel oen @eihpore.
ncn fir oos Gerbift.
gtem Yorf, IA. S5llli. - Sarrp
aenoaQ 5bam purOc beltte bon Den
@cihmorenerL lpelde im Supreme
@eriht Dor Hi6ter Yeter Senorid
orei @o6cn lang geOuIoig Den 3eu'
genalIsiagen gelauidt batten, filr
geiItig normal erfIdrt. ytab 5tpet
2lbitimmlmgen purOe oas 8eroitt in
AS Vfinllten abgegeben.
9fihter Senorid miro am 6reitag
Worgen cnti6eioelt Oh Der 8efebl,
ollrh meIden Sbap i'm StaatssSos
ipttaI fiir crininele 8eiltesfranfe 5lt
Wtatteauau feItgebaIten tpuroe, fiir
altfgeboben erfldrt uno oaourd Dem
W0rocr BON stanford g8bite Die
,Srcibcit luie0ergegeben rueroen ioll,
fir wel6e ct neln Sabre lang &C.
f1mpft bat.
So6ol0 0ie @ei6morenen i6r Ser.
Oift betamtt gegeben batten, Itelltc
GSobn 9. Stan6iielb, Der Gbefanpalt
Sbaw'S, Oen glntrag, oen Don HitJ'
ter 3onling nod Sbaiu'S 5lpeitem
Ero5eB ausgeltellten lleberueiiun9ss
befebI als alligeboben 81 erfl1ren.
Der Hi6ter iragte Oarauf Siilfs-
Staatsanualt 8eder, mas er On5u 81
iagen babe. Serr geder iagtc in ge.
authorizing Scr 6ra9e, Dob cine 6riIt
gegeben merOen m0ge, Inn Dem Staot
8elegcnbeit 5ll geben Beritfltng ein.
5uleger. Ger 9i9ter ma6te oann
Die 9Inpdlte baraltf aufnerfIam, DOB
er leine gntj6eioung nod niht a6.
gegeben babe, rno oaB es oesbalb
nod ni6t enti6ieOen iei melde Seite
8erufltng einlegen peroe. ST iagte
Damn, cr mer0e norgen Sornittag
nm If llbr fllr5e 9lrgunente iiber
oen glntrag cntgegennebmen.
Sbam 9a6 iia1 8etannhueroen
Ocs geroittS ie0em 8ei6morenen Die
Nano, unO oaiielbe that feline giut'
ter, pel6c 5u ben @eidmorenen Jag.
te: sd oanfe S6nen beItens filr
0as, mas Sic getban ba6en." Giner
Der 0eidporenen ira9te 6ral Sbaw,
Oh iie iemals geoa6t Bate, oaB Die
8eibuorenen ein anoeres Ser0itt nb.
geben milroen, ruel6e 6rage Iie Ia.
6eltl0 perneinte.
Die @ci6luorencn mo 86am be-
ga6en li6 oann IN ein angren5cnoes
3immer, 100 mebrcre photographer
marteten. S6an icIbit riiftc Die
Stiiblc uu6 9Gnfc 5urc6t irno iorgte
oafiir, Dab al[c @ei6morcnen arf 6as
9ilo famen. 8roBe Sdpierigfcit
bcreitctc eS oen @eri6tSoienern, Die
i'm @cri6tsiaal anlpelenoen Mdnner
un0 Srouen onuon ab5nbalten, altf
GbaU los5uitiir5cn uno ibn NIT Sra.
tulationen Die San6 81 gebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-15

Gie Gepeide ingt, Snb Sic alpen.
Sruppen lire artiqerie aitf oie Ser-
ge in Der 9sdbe bes 5000 SlB bod
selegencn &osfofel ihleppten.
Gic Staliencr ioIlen ierner 3iuei
Ipihtiae SGien iiiSlidl pom @orisia
eingenomnen babeu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
COY. HAMMOND OF
MINNESOTA is DEAD

CLINTON, La. Dec. 3o.-Governor
Mnuneld scott Hammond Of Minnesota.
died suddenly iu a hotel here early to-
DAY from a stroke OF apopleNy. which
physicians stated apparently mad been
SupcriuduCed by a recent attack OF
ptOmauuc poisoning. He died before
physicians could arrive.
Governor Hammond accompanied by
his private secretary. j. a. howell. ar
rived here three days ago 60 inspect
his extensive land and lumber inter
csts In East Feliciana parish. He had
not been well for several days but was
able 20 go about the town and parish
and did not consider his conditions SUE
nCInutly serious Co consult physician.
shortly after breakfast. about $3.50
o'cipck this morning. Governor Ham
muud went into the wash room ana "a
moment later MU Nowcu and others
heard him Eroauiug Rushing In they
found AR Hammond ou the hoOr. he
was carried Co bis room and physicians
summoned but be expired within a rev
minutes.
Arrangements were made 60 take the
body 90 50. Paul Accompanied by Mr.
Nowell and au escort from tine Masonic
lodge OF Clinton. the body will be-
started uorthwarI late today The
Mssou~ will go a. TAR as Nickshurr.
Miss. Governor Hail of Louisiana sent
word from Baton Rouge that he and
several members OF lIs star also Will
accompany a., body Co N.Cseh-rg