davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Calls Congress Vote
Terrific Indictment

When tho amendment was voted
upon in tho house OF representa-
lives. Mt the last session OF con
gress. l expressed the opinion that
the time was not ripe for an at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

More and more people are coming
10 learn that the teeth play a bigger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Doesn't Want Il
a. Campaign Issue

hope that national prohibition
VIII not DO an issue In the cam.
paign OF 1916. prefer TO see that
campaign fought out upon the eco.
nomic conditions which divide the
two leading parties.
The democratic party has made
n splendid record in matters OF leg.
islation and administration, and its
defeat might result in the undoing
OF some OF the things that have
been accomplished.
believe that. for the present, at
least until after 1916. Il IL better
70 make the prohibition fight in the
states that are ready for Il rather
than IN the nation.
But. wherever II is an issue In
the states. l hope 20 see the demo
cratic party take the prohibition
side.
II Ia not only the moral side. but
tho economic side a. well.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
No. 1927.

ANOs 1C6ps
Estate of Peter Hansen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Hansen, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate of said
%decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court her final account of the
administration Of the estate of said
d%ecedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution Of the residue of said es-
tate to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of st.
Cloud in the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
LIST, DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this End
day of September, 1915 J.. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
Paul Ahles,
Attorney for Petitioner. s%ep9-16-23
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Observation-Disclosures
IbomaS Smann an SesoIepb Gdm

1bomas Snrann an Soiepb @6m1-
boh s8A sWA Sec. 30=126-28>
8rodtpap, $1500.0O. @iaiam 81.
More at Mfre6 6. golmon6 nn6
George S'@ara, Ibeil BON 2ots 12
nn6 II, 8lod Is, Sauf Centre,
$1200.00. Miliom 9. MitdeG u11o
5ruu an Serome .. Mius, gh BON
2ot5 10, II nn6 IL, glod 81, Curtis
Surpep, $4,000. Soiepb 9ebner
nn6 Jrau an Salentine 2enar6 uno
Jrau an 5olbert @ati Jon, 2ot 12 nn6
gh bon Got II, 8lod 5, Ml6anD,
$4,000. Sarrp g.. Dourg nno Jra1
an @iQiam Sdmi6t, Got Z, 8Iod 3,
@tearns 800, 81. @lon6, $685. 90.
Jranf Mibelid nn6 5rmn at Sobn
2ufemeDer, oltlid 12 SUB BON Got
10, 8lod 1, Rolenbergers M66., ct.
CLOUD, $4,000. Marp gla @abl
nno @atte an Beter S. arebsbod,
2ot 18, 9lod 3, McGlnre & 8bit-
neps Moo., ct. glouo, $4,000.
&enrD 50. 8rofer un6 Jrau an Mlfreb
S. 8ir6er, 2ots /, 2 un6 3 un6
Gbeil bon 2ot 4, 8lod "a, Melroie,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

lambs ni1nmt inner mebr gu uno
brobt bic fripolen llrbeber bes berz
ni@ten0en &rieges CUR fur@tbaren
&e@enf@aft gu 5ieben. I'm ben I'm
piuen bes 8oltes BON ith ab5uipdlz
gen un6 Die ermattete 8riegslut auf<
ufta9eln. ntr0 Sic Pre1le III beioen
@taaten ba5u beniBt, our@ erot@tste
@reueltaten bes Seinbes Sic Mafen
a%uf5uta9eln uno bic abflauenbe
@timmunq al bsleben. @ie Mahenz
in infinite mill en- erregt unb abgelentt
tperoen. Dteiem 3mede 0tenen Sic Der
6eutf@en uno Diterrei@ii@ : ungariz
i6en preKe ponftdnbig fremoen @eBz
bilber, mel@e bic @raufamteit uno
Slide, bic 8arbarei ser Deutf@en in
Trantrei@ iQuitrieren. 9aB bic bon=
itdnbige unmabrbeit 6iefer 9aritelz
lungen jeoem unbefangenen 8ef@auer
6ireft in sic Mugen ipringt, trdntt
Ole 2efer tn Sranfrei@ un6 @n9lan0
ni6t. ba gerabe in bieien eriten &ulz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
b<tbilder II der traxz6nf6sengs
Nfhtn pr<ffe.

@eit Musbru@ 6es arieges bat
f@ Sic preHe in England unb
6rantrei@ ni@t genug tun t0nnen in
@@mdbun9en uno @erleumoungen
Der perbun6den &atierrei@e. Mas
fanatif@er SAB unb I'm iinntse l1eber<
bebung gu letiten permo@te, lpuroe
geleiitet, Inn bic ni@t triessluitige
8eD0lterung mit5ureiben uno in einen
@iegesrauf@ gu berfeBen. Die ruitz
f@e Dampfpal3e folte Seterrei4z
l1nsarn n%ieberpal5en. bic fran50ii<
1@e 3ange 9eutf@lan0 gu 9obe tneiz
fen, mdbrenb @nglanos Mtefenflotte
Sic 9ungergetfel uber 9eutf@1ano
un6 Seiterrei@<ungarn f@mang. 9ie
3rdume BON lei6ten @iegen baben
bic %uiirbigen @ntentegenof1en aufsez
geben. Mtt un5Gbligen 8%luttropfen
baben Tie fi9 aber in5ntf@en bic
@rfenntnts ertauft, bob ibre bereinte
&raft taum gum Mt6eri tan6 gegen
Rem 9rud ser fetnbli@en 9eere
binrei@t. 9te &riegsmuoigteit Ser
8epDlterung Srontrei@s unb eng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
&aIf:Nerluff in
SmberfulpfS.

9snn Sotrnal oer amertfaniid5en
@toteaI MRoetattsn az. 9aamar
1910 mar oaS foI8ettoe:
,,eS TT nteIttal@ bebanpfcf tpors
ben. oab TT 9ubertulofS ODER In
BEN 0orffaot1tt,t boa 9iaberfuloffS
etn pcr8r5kert 0etra8 ponGaletmtm
(9alD nerloren 1T fotuobI i'm 1trtn
ute tn ben 6efen. Jn Der 9bat
tptro cine Standardization anae.
tebet ais ein 0orIdnfer Oct Gut.
mt6el1ttt8 oer 9nberf1nlofS."
8enn Subertulpiis er8eu9t tpirb burd
&alfperlnft, oann mag Der grfDlg BON
@dmon's Nlteratibe in ieiuer B%ebnnblung
tbelltpeiie 5ugeihrieben perben ieinem
@ebalt BON &alfial5, bas 10 berbunben 1T
NIT an6eren tuertbnonen Sngrebien5en,
bic iih leidt aiimi1ieren.
@ir iinb tets in Shuinbfldtioe qez
6rungen, itridt abt3ugeben auf Die Stab
r%ungsorten, aber bauhg lit elm %tuirtia>
mes Mittel nDtbnenbig. Gdman's Mlz
teratipe ibeint 6teiem Be6nrfniB gereft
%getuDrben gu fem. gs entbdlt teine Spias
ten, Betdubungsmittel pber @enpbnbei<
ten fprmirenbe Me6i5initDffe, baher fann
eS Dbne @efabr Der ubt merben. 8ei gu<
rem MpDtbefer Dber brett
G6man 2aboraterium, Bbilaoel=
ptta.
0erfaaft ron Der @olitors 3rug
Co., ct. &Iouo, @tan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

turfaaten sic f@redli@fte untpiFen>
beit unb @elbfttduf@ung berrf4t.
lleber3eust bon Der @~ol1tommenbeit
Ser eigenerl Station felt Gngldnber
uno Tran3ofe geringi@dBtg auf ie<
oen Musl6n6er berab, Der tbm gegerz
iiber felbftperftdnoli@ minbermertig
1T. Diefer @elbftbuntel 1T bur@ bic
@erberrli@ung unb Ma@dffung ieber
Musldnoerei in Deutf@lan6 unb
0eferrei@=l1ngar11 gena6rt moroen.
@nglif@e Sra@ten, @itten, Maniez
rem galten Ser 9errentpelt fit etn3ig
poutommen, tpdbren6 Grantret@
oeuti@en Trauen MobesefeBe porz
19rieb. Den Dant baben lie iebt
rei@li9 geerntet. Ser &rieg ptrb lie
gelebrt boben, tire @igenart gu tperz
ten unb bo@3uf@dBen, tie bon jeber
M%uslGnberei gu bet1en. Mte ttef bic
2ige unb bic 9eu@elet in Sen Gee
len Ser Tein6e &pur5eln, 3etgen Ste
6en eriten englif@en uno fran3DiH@en
iluitrierten 3ettungen entnommenen
8iloer. @s finb @eltbldtter, bic if
rem 2efepublitum fauitbtde btlblt@e
2iigen ppr1eBen. Sin @organg, Der
fi@ ielbit ri9tet un6 ben Der quite
@ei@mad ser 6eutf@en uno 0fterret>
@ti@en Slluftrationsprefe berpDnt
bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months and for
Hearing Thereon.

No. 1919.
Estate Of Stephania Postweiler, De-
ceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Stepha-
MIA P~ostweiler, Decedent.
Letters testanentary MS day having
been granted to Frederick Postweiler
and it appearing by the affidavit of
said representative that there are no
debts Of said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof, and that
FRIDAY, the 10th Day of DECEMBER
1915, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County
be, and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this, order in der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated September 9th, 1915.
(SeaD ]. B. HIMSL,
Theo. Bruener, Judge.
Atty. for Petitioner. sep16-23-so
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Citation for Hearing on Petition fel
Probate Of Will.
(RevisiOn of 1SO6).
No. 1874,

\4S0VAOAOA VI 4OVV/s
No. 1874.
Estate of John Emmerich, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Emmerich, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will Of said decedent:
The petition of Mary Emmerich, be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that John Emmerich, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 9Th day Sep
TENDER, 1914, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to her the said
Mary Emmerich,
Now Therefore, you, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A NJ, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable j. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1915. ]. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
s~ep23-30oct7 +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
$4,000. SoIepb So 9our uni

$5300.O0. Soiepb So 0orr uno
6rau an 6armers State 8anf, SOL
6ingfor0, 2otS Z, Blod 8, @ar6s
300. 5u Waropile, $4,000. &obert
@oran un6 6rol1 an Mi6ael &pan,
9ots Is unb 10, 8lod 3, &eidarts
$780,, ct. Glou6> $525.O0. Sobn
Sdefesr un6 Sralt an MidolaS s.
&otbltein, 2otS 3 un6 4, 8lod 80,
&idmono, 100000. 6. 9. 8rouer
un6 6rou an George 6. Sberpoo6
unb 6rau an gtta @aiier, 2ots 16.
nn6 IT, 8lod /, Sbermoo6's Mo6. gu
&imbaa Nrairie, $4,000. Sobn IS.
8afer nn6 5ra11 an George 6. Sdtp=
per, 81h SgA un6 81 SBA Sec.
35-122=29, ntsgemmmen 3.11 Mder
6npon, $1240O.0 90. emma 6. Mil<
Ter an @erma11n 6. 2png, 2ots 2,
glod 20, Mobbin's nn6 Men6enban's
Mo6., su11f Centre, $4,000. Carl
&ruger jun. 11no 6ra11 an 8ollace
Sobnion 2ots A, 5, 6, z 1tnb 8, 8lod
3, Oaf Narf M6o., Bapnespille,
$4,000. garl 2mion u116 Sraa1 an
gilbert 9arion, 81 9gA, Sec. s.
1884, Gron &iber, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

nDab 3 SEN @tDBerbouern not
gum Militdr ausg'bpben baben -
6Ds tpunbert Elm = a 10 an trdftt9en
8uri@en!"
.Menf9 - sen @t0berbauern NIT
feiner 5euerperfsnaien - Der tat
bod nit fem 2eu@tfdfer ieoen
@4Iben9raben berraten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Das LANCE s6weigsn.
Son Srtb gneel.

Bon Srtk gneel.
9u 2anb, als pdrft bu biinnftes
Por3ellan,
@rerbt aus ttefperebfter M53nenaeit,
Sin S@mudmerf, benz mir innig 31z
getan,
@tid bon lns 1elbft unb @ut boil
@etligtet1,
@efGb boil @@Dnbeit, benz ber beut<
fife @9man
@etn 2teb btntDnte in Der Sebniu@t
2etb:.
go 3art, eSStalien, altes .@Dtter1anb,
@telt unf're 2tebe bt@ 1T treuer
9anb.
Stun borft in @@erben, pos uns 10
begliidt.
$50 mir bic &etnbett fu@ten, flint
Der @@mub,
Mo mir Srongenbliten uns gepfludt,
Sretbt amtf@en Sempeln aetler ST.
gennuB,
limb tpo emit Wolfgang @oetbe unz
beriidt
Gid freigef@mdrmt pom leBten SUI
genbtruB,
SIT es ein blaf'ger Pfubl, in benz
pertiert
Ser Sob ii@ pdl5t unb r1euer Sob
gebiert.
Mir obnten's 1dngft unb blteben pte
3ubpr
9p@ MILD unb fliiterten muir lets:
r@errat!"
. bGtten mfrs gebpnnert 1T bet1
DIR,
Giellei&t bditp Tur@t eridredt bi@
ppr ber Sat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

Wielleidt, ein 9unb, ber Mngft bat
Dor benz Npbr,
&att a0nig ii@ geoudt unb Dip1oz
mat -
. batten tpir bic Tauit bir ldnsit
ge3eigt. -.
Do4 Geutf4lanb 1T Elm {anftes
2anb unb f4netgt.
Sebt i@peigt ni&ts mebr! SEPT
1@mil3t bic Site fort!
SeBt gellt bas l9orn. unb tper Elm
@@mert 11ennt fein,
Sin beutfdes S4mert, ben poblbez
mdbrten Sort,
2dbt fingen es bic bellften Melobein.
limb mir, bic bt@ bo@f@ningen, beutz
f@es Mort,
mir biirfen beine 3unge nun Be-
frein -
. bas tut pobl, tpen1 pabr unb
mefferf@arf
Man S@urten enbli@ @@urten nert<
men barf!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

- Sir Stn6t gigentbum ODER
5arm-9dnbereien fpredt Der Bel 8.
g. Doung, ct. gloub, Minn. 44ba
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
A SuNDAY-LESS REVIVAL?


1t was suggested recently In these
columns that the New York clergy.
nen who have opposed inviting EvaG
gelist Sunday to their city might make
Ic experiment OF instituting rey..
erylceS of their own and demonstra.
the possibility of a season Of spiritual
regeneration without outside exper,
assistance. Now, 1t seems, in COOP
.eratlon with those who originally hat
preferred to wait until Mr.. Sunday.
aid could be secured, such a plan @.
independent effort has been adopted.
Mayor Mitchell has been requested
to designate next Monday as a day
of prayer for .he entire city. Upon
that day "all people shall be asked t..
go to their respective places Of wor.
ship and pray for deepening Of the
religious life Of the community" As
for the special need for a revival juss
now, it is stated that "refex in
fuences Of the war in Europe and
spending depression throughout
IT. American life have brought
matters spiritually to crisis Such
revival as we hope for will make
problems OF law enforcement, vice,
closing Of saloons and other tasks
easy Of solutnion. What we need first
is rededication to God"
II the New York clergymen sue
ceed in rousing their city religiously,
gaining an army Of new adherents
and stirring up present church mem
bers to livelier sense Of their duties
and responsibilities, and all this with
out the assistance Of specialist in
revival work, they will have shown
that sensational methods and a strik-
ing, muchadvertised personality, while
they have their uses, are not abso-
lutely essential. Nobody with any
knowledge Of the metropolis believes
that 1t is "a sink Of iniquity" or that
the moral condition of it's people is
any worse than that of the inhabi-
tants Of any Ctller city or town or
village In the country. If there is
greater need for revival of religion
there than elsewhere there are also
more ssencies foC bringing tito pass
Sunday-less revival on a big scale
I'D he novelty IN this day AMI
generation. - Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
SCORES PERISH
IN SH|PWRECKS
Great Storm Swept the Atlantic Coast
Leaving a Trail Of Death In Its
Wake

scores OF lives were lost as a direct
H"5u 0t the storm which swept IN
N" Atlantic coast on the eve Of East
cr sunday. Eight or ten members of
crews OF coal hargcs are known to
nave been drowned when the craft
struck shoal near Cape HenlOpcn
and went down in the gale, but Il
w"ra" tragedy is believed to have or
cuHred OFF Cape Hatteras, where the
steamer Prrs Maurits, OF the ROYAL
Dutch West Indies Company, is be-
heved TO have been sunk by the Gle.
mentS
The Prins tiaur!,s, though carving
only four passengers, had crew of
between 40 and 45 men, and the
Civde Line steamer Algonquin. which
responded to her appeals for aid. Ia
ter reported by wireless that no trace
Il the craft had been found and that
all hands are supposed to have per.
lshed." Among her passengers was
Mrs. Howard ". Wallace, Of Whining
ton Del, who was on her way to
visit her daughter. Mrs. John r..
March, OF Philadelphia, now at Port
au Prince, Haiti
Only two men out OF a crew of i
are known 10 have e.. :Nse
or the tug Edward Lurhcnnn"g,' ns'
False Cape, Va. Three barges which
she was towing broke away. and
while trying to reach them to save
the men abroad, the Luckonbaugh,
one Of tho largest craft Of the kind
on the Atlantic coast foundered, ana
went down too quickly for boats to
be launched. The drifting barges
were brought to n safe harbor, with.
out III" loss Of life
TIE Clyde jincr Lenapc brought
into Charleston S. c., seven men of
the crew Of the Maine lumber
schooner "Iicc Murphy. She had
fund ticm ,ashed to a mast of the
sc !DCner. v!.ich was waterlOggcd and
almost rca = to sink, near the Dia-
IL I'd ShOHi' l"hteh"r near the
CO; of >""lh Hal Ina When
r"S' 1ed Il mcn had been without
frH. wait ; fer death, for SO hours
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
ne V,I E-PRESIDENCY.

Mr.. Marsi.tl; executed his com
Els1''n at Sli Francisco in man
ner altogether worthy Of his rcputa-
ton and the occasion. His address
WAS rHce!lent His reception was
enthusiastic. Il President of the
United States was never more sue
ccssfully represented by the second
III command.
Sometimes, when there Is warrant
for humor, Mr. Marshall, who takes
a cheerful view Of things in general,
indulgos hI little "jabs" at his office.
He refers to himself as "condemned"
TO four years Of silence and mere
observation, looking on helplessly
while others are in vigorous action.
1t IS the old theme Of the Vice.Pres-
idency and the fifth wheel, which so
many have handled.
Or late years, however, the Vice
Presidency has been "looking up"
Men Of ability have found opportuni-
ty in the place to render their party.
the country, and themselves impor.
tant services. Use has been found
FOR TIE fifth "hcel and the progress
. fth" coach has been steadier ana
smoother for it.
Mt Hobart was most distinct
aid to Mr.. Mckinley. Mr.. Fair
banks played o quiet but influential
part in the Office. Coming 20
shc Senate straight from the House.
where he had served for years and
found place an Ocg the leaders.
Mr.. Sherman was at ease at once
az the presiding officer, and welded
the savei to the satisfaction OF
all + -
OF Mr.. Marshall u may be said
that he Is az popular 81 the White
House as In the Ecnatc, and deserves
his standing at 10th nDds OF the
avenue. Not an CyDerr parliamen.
tartan, he yet hold ,He srales well:
and he came through he fires Of
the ship filfbuster, which was hot
at times, without scar. He gave
both sides square deal.
In Republican circl,s attention IL
fixed on the question Of the right
man for first place on their ticket
next year. But it will be import
:" choose the man for second place
with care. The Vice-Presidency now
'''s claims to consideration which
should not be disregarded. The lat.
est occupants have developed the
possibilities OF the office
to- Evening Star.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY,
independent Circuit Gets in Action
Four Days Before National or
American

ne fedcrai Itas"e will pry the lid
OH the baseball season next Saturday
lour days before the opening games in
the National and American leagues
Paradcs, fanfares and trumpets and
all that goes to make the opening
game thing apart will be seen anG
heard IN four cities. At least seventy
tWo pail players who have been hy,y
condltlonng and getting the Wl,ltel-
rust out or their muscles at sou. her,
train':~ camps will get into action,
and H"', The third year OF the nav
cac existence In Brooklyn, BALI
MOI 'naas City and Chicago.
'Hh the western teams have
bee il The circuit during the three
yr&I' = its existence, SATURDAYS
1dHic" .''' - y" ".cn!ng Of the
leaeucS So = u" III tie east The
newest entry to the league, Newark.
VIII play at Baltimore Pittsburg,
VIII start in Kansas City and 81. Louis
in Chicago.
Since the close Of the 1914 campaign
the Federals have recruited Lee Ma
gee, ED" Konetchy, Jack" Dalton,
Merty Berghammer, "Chief" Bend
er, Leslie Mann, Eddie" plank
,Charlie" Deal, Frank Allen, Miles
Main, Pat OConnor, Jimmy Kelley
and others listed for service with or
ganized baseball, including Howard
Ehmke, youthful hurling star who
was headed for Washington. "Brnie"
Johnson and Babe" Borton, Coast
league infielders who we're on the
way to clubs in the older circuits:
Bill Upham and Clinton Rogge. In
ternational league hurlers whose 1914
achievements entitled them to 20 up-
ana score Of collegians and erst
while minor leaguers who have shown
enough baseball ability in the train
ing camps to earn them rating among
the future stars of the rapidly.deyel.
oping Feds.
Some distinct move or moves hav.
ing no question OF doubt regarding
Improvement in the playing strength
mas been made by each club manager
IN the Independent circuit excepting
the champions. The transfer of the
indianapolis franchise to Newark and
the sale Of Bennie KaufH to the Brook
reds does not give Bill" Phillips a
cocksure pennant winner for 1918.
ana before those deals had been re.
corded every other club had been
strengthened.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
MORE THAN SEVENTY
LIVES WERE LOST
And Property Worth Many Millions
Damaged in the Atlantic Coast
Storm

NEW YORK, April 5.-Seventy or
more lives and property worth sew.
eral million dollars are the toll Of the
terrific storm, which swept the Allan.
tic coast Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to belated reports A score Of
vessels are known to have been sunk,
and reports from many more missing
are anxiously awaited. The founder
ing Of the Royal Dutch mail packet
Prince Maurits, with 49 persons on
board of the Virginia capes, and the
ocean going tug Edward Luckenbach,
with IA, are the worst disasters re.
ported.
The Old Dominion liner Jefferson is
overdue at Norfolk and it is feared
she was sunk. Three schooners are
reported to be pounding to pieces off
Cape Hatteras and the Diamond
shoals cutter Seminole Is searching
'or the barge Tampco off the Georgia
coast If correct the Tampico, with
i passengers on board, was reported
q distress yesterday, and no trace OF
her has been found
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
SMILE.

JOKE with him who jostles you
Smile on him who l1urries you.
Laugh at him who pushes you,
1t doesn't cost q cent,
h"nt be carrying round that chit.
"1nk your eye and curve your lii,
and from life's sunshine take q ti1
It doesn't cost you a cent,
Nnnt' be always first to riIe
our neighbor-give him just O. smile
II will cheer the dullest while.
It doesn't cost you a cent?
New York Sun.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-04-10
DRUG-CRAzED SAFE
ROBBERS KILL THREE
Restaurant Proprietor Ind Two EN-
pioyes Are Murdered Last.
Ni0ht

NEW YORK. April 5.-Otto Zeinn.
proprietor Of a Third avenue restau-
rant, Roman Held and Stephen Rcr-
n"rl"aNy, two Of his employees. were
'Cund murdered in his restaurant this
morning, the crime having been com.
mltted during the night and is on.
OF the most cold bloded In recent
criminal history In this city.
III" police declare that drug-crazed
safe crackers are responsible AID.
parantly Berborlesky went to the eel.
lar TO get coal after Zeinn had retir.
cd TO his living apartment over the
restaurant. Bcrboreisky Interrupted
tn" robbers who were chiseling tho
Moor beneath the safe with the object
OF having 1t fall into the cellar.
While he bent over the coal hole his
"Eu!l was struck with a meat clcaver.
Shortly nftcrward Held went dow1,
to look for Bcrboriesky and he was
cut down the same way. The robbers
were unsuccessful In dropping t
safe and went up stairs and rolled It
toward the door to a rear entrance.
Ie!nn heard them and came dwo.
and met his death. The robbers were
apparently frightened Immediately af-
;e"wArd from signs and eft hurriedly.
h'.-'. 'Oning their tools.