davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31

bands to get in from Springfield this
morning.
In the night the Barnett woman
tried to get them to keep company
with several men, the women told the
police, and in the morning she told
them they would have to pay fifty
cents more because they had not
cleaned up the room The women pro-
tested but handed her a dollar and
asked for the change. The Barnett
woman took the money and slammed
the door. Then she opened the door
and grabbed the suit case which Mrs
F1emming was carrying and kept it,
they say.
The two women complained to the
police who arrested Maybell Barnett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31

The council of the empire, appoint
ed by the car, today approved the
bill passed by the duma providing for
in the administration of army affairs.
Meanwhile runners that a coalition
cabinet is to be formed continue to
circulate in political circles.
The new advisory board will be
formed of members of the duma and
from the imp erial council. Increased
production of war munitions will be
it's biggest and most important task.
but it will exercise general supervision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31
IN JOHN BROWNS BAND
Follower of Famous Iansan Dies in
Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 31.-Edward P.
Bridgeman, aged 81, one of the few
survivors of the band led by John
Brown at Osawatomie, Kan, in 1856,
died a his home here today after two
days illness.
He served with a Massachusetts,
regiment in the civil war. He was
chaplain of the Lucius Fairchild post
G.. A. r., Madison, for many years.
Glasgow has an area of 1913 acres
and a population of Loaf 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31

mission today in written statement
from Graham.
When the printing commission met
this week, it awarded to r. E. Mcln-
tosh of Topeka the contract for COM
piling the new general statutes. Sew
eral lawyers bid for the work. Nc
Intosh bid $2.250. Graham bid $1,000
and was the lowest bidder in the con-
test. The commission, however, gave
the contract to Mcintosh.
Now Graham threatens to bring
mandamus proceedings to compel the
setting aside of the contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31

over me assembling of all army sup
plies. Among the duma members on
the committee will be the laborers
engineers and technical workers, it
was officially stated. The same com
mittee is authorized to take measures
for the safety of refugees from, dis
tricts occupied by the enemy and to
assume control of the transport ser
vice.
The government hopes that naming
of this committee will meet the criti-
cism that army affairs rested solely
in the hands of a small group.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31
new RUSSIAN REGIME
Government Departments ReOrgan-
lied to Silence Army Critics.

Petrograd, Aug. 81. - Russia has
taken the first important step toward
reorga niZation of government depart
ments to meet the menace of the Aus
tro-GerTnan armies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-31
NOTIFIES BREWSTER.

A n. Graham threatens Manuamns
Against Printing Commission
Mandamus proceedings to compel
the. state printing commission to set
aside it's action in awarding the con-
tract for compiling the new general
statutes was threatened today by A. A.
Graham, a Topeka lawyer. Notice of
a suit was served on the printing COM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

lid bor6er OisToutirt mcrOeu f0nneit,
Ocin ocr @eibdits- Stats Der nllni-
tco States Steel Corporation" mar
ein oerortiger in oen lebten 0lonoteu
geipcien, OaB SeOer puBte, es fouute
bon 0ipioenoenOeroienit feline 9ieoe
icin. sSm @cgent6eil, oie 9lntiinOi.
grng bate eigentlib cine ghliwdrts-
6emegung bringen ioaeu ouf oen
@runO bin, OoB 0ie conierbatiOe @e.
iinning oieieS Observation-Disclosures
oie ii6ere @arantie fir cine rubige
gntipidllng 0eS @eiddfts biete. M}on
bnt eS ieOoh Oorge5ogcn, Den 9llarm'
Stanopimtt eiu3une5men im0 81 ar-
elmentircn Oas @orgeben ser 0iref.
loren 6clpeie, OaB Die @cieQI1ait
fcinc beOeritcnoc @eNerlng in Der
&ei11ftslage crporte. 9(noere pieOer
iogen, oos Iircftoriln iei in Dem
Dilemma gepeien cntiueoer ole
906ne 81 rcou5iren Inn meitere Ero-
fite mogId5 81 muden, ooer a6er Gi-
OiOen0en 81 ii6crge6en. CAB es Oie
Eoic6en Der 9lftionGre al Stelle Scr
9(r6eiter Ser @ciellidoit in 9(niprudJ
na6m, miro i6m notiirli6 bier ber-
Oadt, unO mar bod po6l Die ridtige
@olitif angeiidts Der Ebotiade, oaB
bel boiler g9ieoerailinn6me Der glr-
belt an 9lr6eitsfrditen MangeI iein
miro, pe5iea an augelernten.
Inter Oen ionitigen 6aftoren, Oic
cinen 9fiidiNhlB 5uloiien, mie iidb oic
3uflmit geiiaIteu miro, ite6t ooS
@cr6oltcn Ser Geieroc.9anfcn uno
Ger @eIi61ticr natiirli@ m eriier
Stele. Sier lit a6cr bon ir9enO wel-
der geunrubigung feline Spur 81
entoeden Oem Die RcierOe'9anfcH
ba6en, ic6r 5lm @e0rlB Ger Frioat.
9anfen ic6r beoelltenoe SuHmen in
ltGotil6en Bombs imO flr5friliigen
gtoten ongelcot, mas iie niAt mogen
miirocn, pcnn @efabr fir 6aloigen
9cOori an gr6Beren 9oarilmmcH
porliegcn wiiroe. @6enio boben Die
@eltbGilier cs fir angebracbt gebaI-
ten, 0ieIc Miuionen fir neue SonO-
Gmiilionen bcr5uge6en unO lucitere
@erbunohnoen 0afiir ibeinen alli
fcincrlei BiocritanO 81 iioBen. 9ei
geiunoer 6inan3lagc imo giinitigen
@eibGits-9liisiidbten miro Der Sturm
balo 81 Den gemcienen Gingen geb0-
rem, immerbiu o6er bat er oas @lIte
ge6obt, ciuer aniheinenO all5u iippig
perOenoen notwithstanding Die
9remien angelegt 81 bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

9ronOpimocn al Den Sdnoen, ais
iie 0os ainO aus oem 9e6dlter SOC
gen. Son inidgliden Sdmcrjen
iuuroe oos ainO aepeinigt, ebe es ben
@eiit nuSbonobte.
3um Sun0e fiir's 9c6en ocr-
eint.
Sr. g9n. Gouroo bon @opueS6oro
reidte in &ogerstopn MO., Srl.Mo'
rie 5rd5er pon @oDnes6oro sic @nno
sun @ln0c fiir'S 9e6cu Die Erou.
ung OoIl3og Or. q. 9. Stotton bon
Scr ct YollS-9irde.
Grrcibte 6o6eS 9llter.
Sm greiien 9Ilter BON so Sabren
lit 6rau 9Inuie 6. Scr6it cine ser al.
teiten 9cpohnerinnen BON Sagers.
topn, @2o4 in i6rent Seim in San.
ios Gitp aus Ocm 9eben geibieoen.
1ie @er6liHene mar 0ie @ittme oes
Or. 3. 6. Serbit.
Sones 9 / a It rBaftet.
Ser 10 Sabre alte Sonies glod lit
BON Dem Shcriff Sing in Der @ob.
nurg ieineS Shtuieeerpoters @atr.
9Iepel in 0agerstown inter oem&er.
oodt oerbaftet tpor0eu, nn9e6lih
Wleiiingtbcile I'M @ert6e bon $4O0
bon Sofomotioen ser @eitern Morp.
lanO Giien6a6n eeito6leu 5u 6o6cn.
gSm @6itlod oeridmun-
0en.
ggm. 96itlod, ser i6 Sabre olte
So6n BON Srn. uno 6rau @6oS. s.
@bitlod bon Conn sBoiut, gecil-Goy
Mlo, peIher am @eibuahtStage OoS
GIternbmuS perlieB, I'm in Ole Stride
naG GagotS Corner 81 gc6cn, miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

SSn ieiner @obnuig 5i @nsportb,
nobe Gaicott Gitp, itar6 eeitern @aor-
gen Sr. Soicpb u. Gus, Der Sefrctdr
Oes u@entlemen's Gribine @orf"
lno elmer oer befornteiten @fcrOe-
SodperitGnoieen 9oItimores. Sr.
CHS ipar 81 Sabre aft unO in 9enns
iDlpnnicn geborcn. 9(lS &nnbe fam
CT nod Baltimore nno lebte bier 46
Sabre lana. Seit 80 SSobren nor CT
nit ser Sirmo @lortm & Mcg(n.
orcps on ser gSeit 6ronfIin Strobe
aiiociirt. @r binterlaBt cine gSithpe,
Srou Gertrude Gus, 5pei &in0er,
Srou s. q. Wlobon un0 Srn, $oiepb
9l. CHS, iun., iomic iiinf Sbmcitcrn
m0 cincu @rHoer welhe idmutlich
in Baltimore pobnbait imo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

INNER nod oernliBt. Gie @ltcrn Be.
fiircbten ooB i6m Elm 9eiO 5rgeiiigt
porOcn lit.
9luto ouf 2 Giencn.
Die @eitcrn @arpIanO @obn lit
in Den 9eiib cineS nencu Suipef-
tions ghtonobils gelangt, welhcs
mif oen Sdicucn angeponOt per0en
fonn Ger S9ogen lit ons frii6ere
Eouren glutomo6il Oes @rdioenten
Carl 0jroD bon Scr gcnumten 9a6u-
@cielidait 9luf ser &ro6eia6rt bon
&o9erSiopn ro6 llhion Bridge Bat
iieb ooS neuc SnipeftionS pluto Dor.
trefflit bcwd6rt. Ger &rofhpogen
mirO 6ouptid6lib BON Dem &rGiioen.
ten Der 9o6n 0eieliHoit 6enubt
merOen @efii6rt miro ser @ngcn
bon oeni M}e6ouifer Geo, @ielidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
9lus Oem Snnern MarglanO's nmo
ben angrensenGcu Staaten.
@er0cn 6ii6brut ousie-
ten.

@erOcn slid brut aus G.
ten.
Ger oSogerstomn 9lo0 & @nn
Gm6~ miro III sen 6liiiiel ilnOSce'n
in Ser 9}o66orihoft BON Sagerstopn
sroBc Soften BON 6ii66rIt ousieten.
GongreB g(6georOnet GoOiO S.Seu-
is lit criudt iporoeii, fir oen Gtl6
100000 fleine @eride. 9aB rmO
Erouts aus Ocn gnn0es 9aid.Sie-
Direu foitenfrei 5u beiorgen. Ger
Club miro aud BEN @eriub MAIDEN,
SiI66rut aus Dem Stoots.2oihont
5u er6olten.
Sunge 6 6efrou trinft 6 q r.
6olidure
Syn &ogerstomu @lO., bat Die 20
Sabre olte SSio6ellc Sprc6er, on9e6-
LID in iel6Itmoroeriider 9lbii6t Gar
boliGlre gctrunfen. Gos WiotiO 1T
nibt befonnt. 3pei 9(er5te iporen
itun0enlong tb0tig, nm Der ilingen
SSrau Oos 9e6cu 81 retten. Sbr 3u-
Itono lit fritiI6. Srou Spreder lit
bic SoGtcr bon Soicp6 @arrii6 BON
@iQiomsport, eines @eteronen Scr
lluion 9lrmce. Gle perbeirat6ctc
iit6 crit Dor Orei Wlonaten nit cinem
@iicnba6ns9lngcltclten
StnOenten beirotbcn.
@on 9lnoil(e, ga, famen SRI. Son
6. 0etmilcr lmO SarolO 81. @rig6t-
Itone bon W1e6onics6urg, ga, nod
Sogerstopn mo lieBen iib BON ga.
itor 9lacn q. @oore BON Der 6iiG0il.-
met6oo @oi0ington Squore Stride
trauen. grolit mo 9rGntieom iinO
ShOenten OcS 2e6onon GalleD Sol
legs rmo peroen Gu0e Suri grooui-
rer.
@ogen il i6eri lng lid.
iSrant g9ii6orO, ser &itiber cineS
@lildwogens, lplr0c in Suainger,
uupcit bon Sogerstout idlimm
Deriett, ais iiG icin GeiGbrt ii6er.
i6lug Gr brad Oos Iinfe 9ciu al
bier peridieoenen SteGeu.
3u G6ren 9incoIn's.
gSm. Z. @orburton BON Clifton
Bat cine @inIoOlmg fir Oos Ban
felt. melAeS am 9incoln Gage, IL.
Sebruor, in @eitminIter, @2O., Itott-
finoet, occeptirt. Gr miro sic Saupt-
aniprane 6dlten.
Bonn @feroe geitiir5t.
Sebcnsgefd6rliGe gerIebuneen bat
ser 6ariner 9ll6ert Dlcaee, scr nobc
9enrO's G6urd, mipeit bon Soeers-
toiun, mo6nt crlitten ols er pom
@ieroe o6eeworfen ptr0e.
@rGBliber So0 eines Sim
oes.
Tos bier Sabre olte an0 BON Srn.
mo 6rou @m. 9loifens6eraer bon
9iep SrforO fiel in eincn 9c61ltcr,
Der nit iieOenoem 6ett gefiiat mar.
Ger Sotcr lruo gtnhbnren erlitten
Kinder Schreien
MACH FIETcHERfS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
uiou sruonus ogn .,ajaldmure oarrriaeu0rut'



gScil er oen StroBcn6obn- Shoff-
ner Soiepb Somilton in eincm @ag.
eon oer @oDiHoBcn.Sinie beinobe bis
sur @epuBtloiigfeit geipiret batte,
muroe gcitern Mor9cu G6orles S..
Eletib bon Somilton our@ Hidter
Dean in Ger noro0itlihen Boli6ei-
itotion init $40 imo Soften beitroit.
Yletib bcitieg oen @oggon on Der
glortb 9lpenue in oniheiueuo betrun-
feneni 3uitonoe uno iprmlg ocut
Sdofiner on ocn @alS ais oerielbe
cine 6roee on i'm iteatc. &letI6
iogte Dor Oem 9ii&tcr ooB CT iicb ocs
%oriolls niht crinncri fonnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

n0abcn iib eiaen.l'3 oisGnt6dnuns
oen bes Senators 6rm6 T. ii6,r oie
StisfsI 0cr iran50TIden 2rupFsa te.
pabrbciisi2"
.Iur t6eilre;s. @is sum Seliun
6es Ssicgcs narcr iis ou-r0ira8 mis
icrobcl g5cr nndb, purben Fl,
ousretGeuo oeyipblt unb iri;gten bic
T40nRs MimTc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

9tenene 6eIbuniform.
Sin fror55iiber gcr.Gtertltt,r
iGrci6t aus Ie2iiAlano;
uDie 3uItda5e in Der buti1en 2lr'
NEE Ipoticn ieoer gsf9reibunQ. Sic
Sploaicn, Die ned tiir3Iic6 fr06lih in.
eeuo o'n i9rcn lls6unsen suriidts6r
ten, liuo Hcc6 uniersr Serie9scrtldrura
por SGrcd idmmilid ~srau" aepor.
hfn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

Gin cngIi18cS 9(nQcbot.
Ger alorrcid aeidloeeac 5ii0rcl
Scs cpeliiGen @rpcoitionsforps bcib
bcfolntlih 6reuh, Der irol50lilc1'
observation-disclosures Soiire. Ga
rous Bat man MN Gin gana ncttcs
@ortipiel gcnlobt, ooS ocn engliiclcr
@anOcIsiinn c6oroftcriiicri.
9efragt, mas er iiir Oie ,SraiHoicr
5ui6un seOcite. erfldrie SoGr Sua,
oSoiire 8rcuM" 5u ocNiid: so
6icte Sron5oicn ait."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

Srciino: o9Benn Deinc @crlobura
nit Der a6hia niiacloit miro. Oomt
miiBt SS6r Gntb bod ecaenicitis oud)
oic @eihenfe 5uriideebcn?"
y0ns iii ieGr einioM Bon m
Eat Iic ni6ts ecfrie9t unO ihrc
iAenfe babe idl ogiscseiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

bciBenl~
naA, ae6,n Sie 0c4l"
o9lber Gle foeroen mir cocf g'dus
benl"
rReinespegs. osnu Ionf bdtt,n sic
iGon ldngft ausebiIien"
Gin 9 @aDernluort.
Sn einem &railfenbals 5ll Scar
briiden, no mebrerc bel 2deorOe Der.
nimOcte 8apern laGen, tbciltc cine
iur9e Acratin Ser Solcaten cine ueue
SicgcsnoAriGt nit. n9lim frcucn
Gle fic6 nidlt ii6er Oen Sieg?" ira9t
tie cinen ru6ig oe6licbcnen 9apern.
n&ie fam ib mid freucn~, mar
0ie glutport Dmenn id ndt babel
binl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
y Il III a s I'M g..

S6Am (cntriiitet 8ltm @rieitrG9cr,
Der iie fiiiicu lpill; ~ cinc QreiitiG.
felt mas idut Sbncn cin2 Dos cr.
lou6t iid ia nini nal uuicr Gclo.
bricitr6ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

(Sm @erein): nNie mir I6eInt, bul
iA oas eiu5ige N2itslico Oieies 9sr=
Gins, fpdb.euo ale ancsren 5um @ogs
Rono asb5r,n. Ios paB! mir 6bsr
sigsntli@ gar niftl"
.Sd, msin 9ebtr, bsIor9cn Sie
unS Gin anosres Mi:el,so, c1nn iOm'
nc G.e aNA in 0cn @oritan0!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

Cine Dame bcaeenste eineu tleinen
Sungea. Der @cael.ier iDGgfrua. Or.
bOIer Sunge, ME tdnRit M cos Ser
boben, 10 ctpas 5u t6nn". inoH lie.
Dent nur ipie Der8neifcit sic arme
8ogelmamo iein pir0. pnn Re oas
geit leer finort!"
nS6 po" antiporietc sex Suuse
Die 6lben Gle ia auF S1r,m 0rt!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
6 q B q I.

9unOc (im 9uc6loocu0: n@ieoici
IoQ Oieic Gortc BON europa foiten2"
u@igcntlim iiini @1orf; ie1 wia tie
S9nou cher fir 5ipci @lorf iui5ig lai.
Wen. neil Ia ger6cn uno 8slgiau no4
0rduf Tin0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

e90brd1cn: uYapa itb Eobe in Ger
ngldturscI4ittc" nadsciehen. oa Hcbi
ober nur, oab Der Stor4 cie 8niten
bringt, afcr u;Gt bic MaDaru."
Batter: ,gpo iie6t 0as 6enn9@
S0bndbsn; r0ler: Ser g oyd) fiiagl
nit ben Sun1en aus!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

rlrine g1uttcy ltiat Der bic Sic.
.iia; i'c iaqt he par:it 9on 9ciern."
ma, ica If rieacic6t pelte pcu
e.lea qtben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

agoter, id modte aud NAL Shi
bent peroen.~
raino, gu BAIT ooh MIR 8umm
bciten i'm aopfl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

&upferihnlie0e uno BlumbcrS.
Sohn cnteri i7fa n.S.eirabe. s. s q.
Iclcptol; Noilr 1859.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

Alopofaien.
aasl n @. edols, SOC e. RauIsirab'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
g crIiner @in 0er.

y ct u sc u y [.
&orum sic 5fuiien 10 id]leht Idle
SEN crfldrtc fiir5lid ein Serlinci
Simgc 70: Sic fonnen ia Blob mil
ccner @ano ihieben."
n@oriInt 0em OaS2" bicB es Der.
iuun0ert.
@oroaf Der SuAferner: oSSo, nit
Der onNcrci ntiiIcn lie iib Oeu 9opi
frnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01
@ei5dfts= =@egwciier.

Wtf1Wi tcs &St BtUNtlOtt
8eituneen, 8eitidriften etc.
&c ~SeI6Siisii5rcr. ss7 HorS SdiSs'hsira6s
1elitibe Bidder uno 3eiiibrilicn.
". eanitId. 10 notwithstanding.
g2ationol.9onscn.
,Sbe ch aawu 9ailoanl gout" Sab, uuo
0reiersiroHe. Socop W. Noci %,olochi
.eeeons Wailcnci gaui," lc2 sno.euaDpap.
~. g. S4uNift Nplircr.
,,s1enern National SAINT" is 3oio'Vniop'
Strabe @ y'err'o't aoli'fer
Stoot8.@unfen.
..rculhc @onl oru @ofilmuys" enuunfe'
uro 0oCioabsEirahe. gluann gee0fr. fruls
bent Gee. & Ncap Nalnrer.
Spor.y0ilfcn.
,,prmIn> Gvagbnai uau gaillmoc." 9nimo'
nno galtWeesStrabe.
Wlaruor. un0 @r1ait Ncrtc
9. chaarutr K eons. 29a gno.G1aues sir
2anowirt1ldaitlide Uwdtbe un0
Sdmereien.
c'rlllib,<Hrner So, 2o5 soFo'@a'a eifahe
lloDofaten.
aari u M. edols, 500 e. 9autsirabs.
@lurbina, 8urnoces, @anaes uno
2efeL snno5eedsu uno SRinnen.
Vcuucsi 9yuS., 529 Mcro.6remoriaUenas.
&upfcribnlie0e itn0 &lumbcrS.
Sohn cntcri f7id 10an.8 eirabe. s. 8 3.
IccptoI; Moiie 1859.
gioentDrmS.N .Ngenteu uno 8dnoler.
gifrrs g. cuoau & Weyoeip. 10 cternr
icnsSirnhe.
5euer.Gcrliherungen.
sEeniihe Eener 8erHncrunBS WeifuihaHA
Npu0nns lnh Baltimore, c,ShnNc
nDcNtimiNm NtilcrANctNNctuug0.Oif .Oifit1innu"
NNillMCre' @trQBc iluo GuiuW Nouic gluenrc.
uAnnnl SpintaAce 60. pi apcpHoi." Ntirn Ml
gfarrelo Mclloen3. .ylancQer. l0i~io3 GUonl'
,,Verrduia NenrfrctNhetpnnc Ocielifot"
gaiiimore' ulio Ncrib SrQhe
@lehblotten. lPetol etc.
areu, Geulin & SO. lHsospufiFn. ISIS
Ndloeliion'Ghube.
Gtienmaaren oller glrt uno Sri.
idnie0 8nbcb0r.
O. efoii Vaane Co., aca-soA @oro.@ab.eir
Hinolcib .c3ciddiie
uGeHIdlioa,eo eoau VO," 6ofo.Sao 2itaSe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

0IrIIIIl0-Eafnsr 0o.. g05 NoIe.Nala-aIl.AI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-01

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

Francis Ford, the great Universal
star and producer, created world
wide sensation with the Lucille
Love" serial photoplay produced
about two years ago. This was the
first great serial photoplay ever ex-
hibited and stamped him at once as
a master in the moving picture art.
Since then he has given to the world
many triumphs.
Wherever films are shown, Fran
els Ford is hailed as the hero of the
screen" for he is not only the most
versatile actor but is a director of I'M
paralleled skill Movie fans love him
as no other and look forward to see
ing him with the greatest delight.
His versatility as a character actor
is shown III the accompanying photo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

graphs. His next great achievement
is ''The Broken Coin, " which will fol-
low 1.-The Black Box" serial.
"The Broken Coin" is another of
the artistic triumphs for which the
Universal has gained worldwide
fame. Judging by the success of
Francis Ford's first serial, Lucille
Love-" it is not surprising that Mr..
Carl LaeMmle, the president of the
great Universal organization, should
have selected this master of the films
to produce their greatest master
piece.
Film stars are usually famous for
either their beauty, clever acting,
magnificent clothes, diversity of parts
or any of a hundred qualifications.
But when all these and heaps Of oth7
ers are possessed by one she must
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-21
d Traoic Wedding Rino.

A tragic story of forgotten wed
ding ring is told in the Lives of the
Lindsays." He should have been at
church when Colin Lindsay, the young
Earl Of Balcarras, was quietly eat
ing his breakfast in nightgown and
slippers. Reminded that Mauritia of
Nassau was waiting for him at the al
tar. he hurried to church, but forgot
the ring. A friend present gave him
one, which be, without looking at,
placed on the brides finger. After the
ceremony was over the countess glanc-
ed at her hand and beheld a grin
ming deaths head on her ring. She
tainted away, and the omen made such
an impression on her that on recover
ing she declared she was destined to
die within year, a presentment that
probably brought about its own full
fllment, for in few months the care
less Colin was a widower.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-21
Both of One Mind.

Mrs. Stormyweather, who had been
engaged in a somewhat prolonged and
heated dialogue with her husband, beat
a dignifed retreat so soon as she found
she was getting the worst of the argu-
ment and turned her attention to culi-
nary matters as balm for her ruf1ed
soul.
Jane" she said, Il want you to put
on your things at once and go out and
see if you can get me a plaice."
''Yes'm,' replied Jane, with alacrity.
And while I'm about it may as well
look for one for myself, too, for I'm
blest if can stand the master any
more than you."-London Mirror.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-21
V ;a,!lop College.
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for tie award Of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop col
Iege and for tie admission of new
students Will be held at the county
court house on Friday, July ,, at 8
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July ?
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at tits examina-
ton, provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the examin-
alton for scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September Is, 1915. For further
in 1rmation and catalogue, address
Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-21
FREAK BASEBALL PLAYS.
A Tin Car Throw AMI the Shortes

A Tin Car Throw and the Shortest
Two GaS3er or Record.
Freak pIars make BASEBALL hUmor-
Gus if not interesting Some of these
plays are said to b2 the Tc>ult Of quic!;
thinking bug aS matter of fact
most Of them are simply luck. says
Arthur Macdonald in the Physical Ed
ucation Review. Curious things hap
pen. y bail fell into tn can. and. it
being impossible 70 Get it out in time.
can and all were thrown to the base
man.
Another ball hit the end of a nail
driven through the opposite side Of q
fence and could not be got down until
all the runners scored
a swift hit glances off the pitchers
hand, is snapped up by an inieldei'
and thrown to first, putting the man
out.
Redhot liners or grounders some
times hit the first or third base bag
and glance away for singles or even
two baggers.
The shortest two bagger known was
when the bail grazed the bat, shot up
few feet and fell in front Of the
plate. As the catcher reached for the
whirling ball it glanced from his glove
and bounded back to the stand, and
the batter made second easily.
A center fielder saw mitt in the
way of the shortstop and walked
about sixty feet in to move it out Of
the way, when he heard the crack Of
the bat and saw a hot ball coming
straight at him.
He could do nothing but try to catch
it and did, to his surprise. But he was
given credit by the crowd for being
great student of batters.