davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

Sebt, bd Die bent q IN
@offsn unOerfennbar iiesreih 'inb unb
Der 3nidmmsubrut, ees tpidtisiten
efniirten, Hublonb, benprifebt, tefdGfs
tigi fid1 bic probritifhe preifs NIT Der
Ssrase, mann Der arieg bur1 tpirtbs
fhaftli9s GriaOsfuns enpen nnb mem
Der Siee perbleiben ipirb. Wie iih
Sos bon i.lbit peritebt, fpirb pon Der
finanSiellen llniibsrfpinbli9teit Gnes
lambs seiprp9en, aber nift seIagt. bab
in bisien feitsn Mauern Ii6 Ihon aiiie
Seigen. Wenn aud Gnelanb iel5it nod
cine itarte Golbreierpe bat, 10 III baz
ran su erinnern, bab es ni9t 5los II
iia ielbit, ionbern fir ale feline Der
biinbeten Iorgen mub. Wirb oiefe un'
umitOblihe Sbatiafe Dor augen 9ez
balten, 10 1T Iei4t senus gu eytennen
mo Der 3uiammenbrld eintretea pirb.
Rublano lam ben &rieg obne bebeus
tenbe finau5ielle llnteritiibune Gngs
lambs ni6t ipeiter fiibren, ebenio tpea
MIG 5rantrei4 unb Stalien ipirb ebens
fans balb I'm 6itfe nadIudsr unb
biefe 3upsnbunsen tperben isbr erpb
fsin miiFen, neil biefe 2dnber gum
srSbtsn Shsil. fotpeit es ibr ariegsmds
terial unb bel ben Wleiiten aud 2es
bensmittel betrifft, Oum 9(uslunb abs
bdnsis Iinb. Sieie 2lussaben tperoen
England fsIbit in iol6em Wlabe err
fdOpfen, bab es fir feline 9sr5iinbsten
ipenis iibris bebalten tpirb. 0euti4s
lamb unb Ssiterreih ba9essn tOnnsn
ben aries 70 lunge fortisBen, Biz lie
ibre 8eener iberpunoen baben, neil
lie nitt auf bas Qusianb ansepieien
firb unb alIes, mas iie brauhcn. ielbit
su prpbusirsn psrmossn. Die g(uiirs
Ten bageeen tDnuten i'm nt6t auf unz
6esren5te 3eit fortisBen, neil lie ben
8riee nit Gjelb fii6ren miiiien unb es
nidt beitBen. 5ernes beoarf es .aum
zines 9eipeiIes, baB jsbe Dtpnomiihe
S6pGfe cine militGriTde S6iudhe I'm
GefOlss bat, 0as feben mir an Rubz
lamb, bas ni6t msbr i'm Stunbe TT,
feline Wanniaoftsn nit Dem notbigeu
ariessmaterial 5u perieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
gterbliAfeitsberid)t.

Mnrp 6usb.s. "a, 23l7 Gtratfors
aptnus. 8lutpuaiftuns.
MaaoaIene 5unbsnsr, /, 3574
eilas apnus. SirnbduisniJiinbuHs.
freO 8urbid, 81. RibbIs Roab, III
isrsfhpdhs.
eouii. Ras.Is, 70. Sc on @eWI.
den aps.. 2ebtrperbdrtuns.
Caroline 6ormuun. 90. 2305 Go.
lernin aps.. arsbs.
atnni. Barre. 81, Carpenter unb
aoluii CTR. aebsrberbGriuna.
aobn GietIs. IS. 8l5 @ins gtyobs,
JuberiuIpfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

Die Ra 9ri6ten aus 9eni
iiber bas 9orbrinsen Der Stalisner in
Seiterreid mub man nit @prii4t auf'
nsbmen, benn bic prefe in Der frarSOs
fiidsn Sdpeis Itebt O0Qig auf Settle
Der Quiirten. Stsllt man linen bic
Wisner SepeIden ssseuiiber, 70 III srz
iidtIid, bab bic 9taliensr nidt anna
hsrnb 10 ihnel Oorbrinsen, ipis bas in
ben Dspef6sn aus 9enf bsbauptst
ptrb. Dieies biirfte Dieieni9en ni6t
bsfrisbieen, lpel9e sinen idneusn Gin
brua Der bsutiten @srbiinoeien err
tpartst batten, 70 bab bic S.alisnsr
nidt bGtten iiber bic Gren5e eehen t0ns
men. Dieis Grpartuus iiberiisht, bub
Der ariegsfdaupIdb uiht naf lotas
len, fonbern nab ben seIamuten Der
bdItniHen bsurtbeilt iperben mub uno
aus biefen srsibt fi6 als lOgifde5o
bab bas Dringenbite suerft erlebigt
iperben mug unb biefes III geasnipGrs
tig bic Qufrei6uns bes ruiIii6en 9ess
reg in 9alt3isn. SnSpiideH a5er ipsrs
ben 9ortsbruneen getroffeu, lin ben
Stalisnern entseeen gu treter. Der
Sries in Stalisn idsint Elm SeitsHitiit
gu benz &rieg i'm Often bistsu gu tpols
len. gluf lsbtsrem arissstheater ees
itatteten bic 9eutihen ben Ru7sn oas
Ginbrineen in SitpreubsH, neil tie 5rr
3eit in Grunirsih fart beidaftist
parer. Sobalb fis @ortsbrunssN ses
gen cine Snpaiion Don bisi,r ssite gee
trOffsn batten, tuanbten lie iih asgen
bic Ruifsn in OftprsuBsn. 5retlid1 ben
Sfpreuben 1T baraus grobes Beb err
nadien. 1as 9lei6e TT a6er Don BEN
sSStaltenern ri6t su befiir6ten. neil fie
in proDin5sn stnbriugsn, bic haupts
idhli6 Don Stnliernern betpobnt iino, |
bemnd6 bic Ginpobnsri6aft nihts gu
bsfiirhten bat. Damn tommt in Be
tradt, baB pirtbfdaftlid, ipas itdrt
ins 6epibt falt, Die 9eieBuns Der
italienii6eu propiuSen Seitsrrsi6s !
uidt oiel auf ii4 bat. ba ss sumsiit
iebr unergisbiges, ssbirsises Ses
Idnbe lit, babsr bic Grndbruus Der
0itsrreichiidsn 9Gnbsr, cine Sa6s, bic
in bieTem ariege 70 fart in gstrabt
gesoasr tperbsn mub, ni6t beetus
trGdtigen lam. Wlit anbsren Worten,
IS 1T ni6ts perloreu, tpenu Sic Jtas
Iiener aud stpas oorriider. U}iIitGs
rid aber III iebr Oiel gstponner, ipenr
Die Ssiterrsi6er Elm ftartss Seer sus
Tamnenge5osen bdbsu unS bic i'm Gss
birss its6enbsn Staliener nit us6sr=
naht anfd[len. 3batiG6li6 1T bieis
RouSentriruna Der beutids s0itsrreidis
den @erbiiubetsn jest i6on I'm
Sangs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
0ebmrten.

aribur unb i5lorsnts Rpau, GaIi,
fornia. g., Wabheu.
alopiius unb Sganni. Dob6en. 62e
Trenton mt. Mdbhen.
Charles unb Utorp Barre, 470e
GbsrioIs gtps.. Wabtsa.
Bran. nno Rora grOFart, 23g lB
Ctr. audbe.
SDfspb uHS CLARA Rads. 800 ca.
Der Ctr. anabe.
frsb unb aOuif. afftmus, 257 gl
UieWidsn @pe. Wdb9en,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

gluf fcMenL lpeitem @ieienpInn.
Der i'm Sintererlmbe in biialiees @e.
Idnoe iiberaine, belt iifl lGuglt bic
.,@iIbeIm.9el. gntterie" bereit.
.@iIbelm.9ea. .gniterie", erfl6rte
Der aapit1n ~ipeil iebes sd,ub iiten
mug"
llno feline aommnnbos beginner
81 totem. Gin 3ieI fpiro errihtet. Die
RIbeIm Tel. .9eiite ofinen bic @lmi.
iionsihldge, spei RanH ellen im
9auiid,ritt gum SiigeIranb. Sebt iino
lie einen ailomeier melt fort. Der aa.
pitdn aber blieb am StnabenonHInl,
uno idlidt feline @efebIe nit Sippen
BON StabI iiber ben stilometer bin.
meg. Sn ipenipen Wsi,uIten lit briiben
Die 9frbeit petban.
,@ab.treeten", Sr6bnt es seipoltig
6urh bic 2anbi6aft, .2ailfifrittl4
san Stirmidritt renilen bic 2eiite
bonn 8ieIplnft iOrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

burd sef9dbist perben. Wir pertaus
ten unfere Gbre fir Elm Ginfenserini
nno betcmn,sn nit1t einmo[ bic ainfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Pokal.Derid)t
Saie.gaIl.

Rad g.tbsilisung on Der s.itris.n
Jeier bss b-s9asss in RodsItsr.
y. o., Der Gsbur!siiabt unisrss belisb'
ten Yaisnbiiisrs Ssinis GrOb. no bic
.Rsbs" an Rahmiiiag nit b.m borti'
gen alub Der SRternaiiOnal eisd Elm
Spiel gum 4ustras ssbradi baitsn.
trai.n iie bic Seimr,iis an uHb tperbsn
beuie Worsen in Cincinnati Al einsm
siptitdsissn aufentbaIt sintrsfisn. gle
ipielen beute uub mcrssu Radmitiag
i'm bieFs.H Rsolanb GisIb NIT ben
piitsburser .pfrai.u'. tporouf iis nad
81. aouis abrsIen, no am Wonias
(9rGbsriamiidunssins) ;ipsi Spisls
fir Il. nit ben ~aarbindIsn4 auf BEN
prOsramm ftsbtH.
Refultat btr deitrtuen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
STATE I. N. c. A.
MEETS At A. & NJ.
Every College in the State VIII &c
Asked to Send Delegates TO
tho Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Texas
Young Mems Christian Association
will be held at the A. & VI. College
February is 20 p. Every college In
the State will be invited to send
representatives to this big meeting,
and F. d. Steger, college secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., and student lead
ers in those circles are making prep
arations to entertain 500 visiting
students.
The sessions OF the association will
be held in The new $4,000 college
Y. NJ. c. A. building, erected by popu-
lar subscriptions and which recently
was completed. The chapel in this
handsome structure seats 400 persons
and the general meetings Of the con
vention will be held there.
Accommodations for the visitors
will be provided in the dormitories
and meals will be served in the mess
hall.
L. A. Coulter, State secretary, with
Mr. Steger. has been busy for the
past few days arranging the program
for the convention. THE best in the
history of the association is the
way Mr. Coulter characterizes the
program for the coming meeting.
Among the more prominent speak.
ers are DR.. George Fisher, institute
secretary in charge of the physical de,
partment; DIR. George w. Truett OF
Dallas, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church: the State officers and various
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
HORSES SHIPPED
FROM GALVESTON
VIII Be Used by Allied Armies and
Was Fourth Cargo Sent Out
Since War.

Galveston. Tex. Jan. i2.-Ten thou.
sand and ninety.two horses for the
use OF the allied armies hghting In
France departed from Galveston at
noon yesterday on the British steam.
ship Burmese Prince. This Is the
second cargo Of horses taken out OF
Galveston this season by the Burmese
Prince and the fourth considerable
cargo OF horses taken from here since
the buying Of animals for the war
zone commenced FIVE months ago. The
Burmese Prince sailed for st. Nazaire,
France. on her former passage she
went to la Palllce Most OF the AM.
mails are for draft work although
there are number Of them q, for
cavalry purposes and which probably
will be put TO that use.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
DENIED RUSSIAN GRAND DUKES DEATH
WIDELY PUBLISHED EVENT
DENIED BY PETROCRAD

Had Been Published Everywhere That He Was
Killed in BattIe-ls Brother-in.L Jaw and Also
a Cousin of the Russian Czar-Lettr From
Eye Witness of Naval Battle in the British
West Indies Says the Karlsruhe Was Sunk in
This Fight-FragmentS Picked Up at Sea
Led to This Belief-No Changes in France
and Belgium -Garabaldi Funeral Causes
Wild Enthusiasm in Rome-RuSSians Cap
ture Two Companies of Turks King Albert
Helped Dig Trenches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
ONLY 125 CONICTS
LEFT BY BLEASE
Record OF BIease Shows 1874 Were
Pardoned During His Four
Years In Office.
tBy Associated Press)

Columbia. S. c., Jan. l2.-Less than
1926 prisoners were in the State peni.
tentiary here yesterday as the result
OF the large number recently pardoned
or paroled by Governor Blease. Ap.
proximately 200 men remain in the
county convict squads, while there
are l55 In the State reformatory.
The Governors action in granting
full pardons to about 1000 paroled
conyicts was for the purpose Of re.
storing their citizenship Available
records indicate that the Governor
has granted clemency TO 1874 prison
ers since he was inausurated nearly
four years ago. lie will retire Jan.
uary TO-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
WEST PROSPEROUS
SAID N'iD0O
Declared Conditions Feyri on Trip
Were Much Better and Outlook
ls Promising.

Washington, Jan r. Prosperity
has returned TO the West. according
to Secretary McAdoo, who got back
to Washington yesterday from @ ui.
to the Pacific coas. Mr.. McAdoo said
that what he had seen and what he
had heard from business men from
the coast all the way 20 Chicago con.
vinced him that business conditions
are improving and that prosperity is
on It's way.
Prosperity" the Secretary said,
"is not a partisan question. although
some people seem to be trying 20
make II one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
MEN
PLEADED GUILTY
Part Of the fi4 Arrested 40 Tc-rc
Haute Charged Win Election
Fraud.

Indianapolis, Ind. I.n. l2-Seveu.
tyuine of the ma Terre Pau.e men
charged with election frauds here
pleaded guilty in the Federal court
today Mayor Roberts Judge Rod
man and sheriff Shea did no. plead
guilty. but filed demurrers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
LEGISLATURE OPENS
WITH HOT FIGHT.
Move to Take Appointment Of Com
mittees From Speaker and Have Il
Done by Special Committees.
CBy Associated PressJ

Austin, Tex, Jan. l2.-The Senate
opened the session with a fight by
Westbrook of Collin County to take
from the Lieutenant Governor the
power to appoint committees and give
he power to a Senate committee to
be composed Of five members.
Senator Brelsford announced he
will introduce a bill suspending the
penalty on the nonpayment of taxes
because so many farmers are unable
to obtain loans from banks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
WILSON DISCLAIMS
HIDDEN motive
nv Assnclnteh rressN

Washington, Jan. -. - President
Wilson declared today that he was
not thinking Of announcing his oandi.
dacy for 1916 when he stated in his
Indianapolis speech that the people
might have a chance to judge his
acts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
YEAeER.oPRsTENY.

Mr.. Sam Yeager and Miss Frances
Oprsteny, both popular young people
of Kurten, were united in marriage
today at st. Jcseph's Catholic Church
of this city at 10 o'clock, Rev. ]. b.
Gleissner officiating.
The many friends of the young
couple extend congratulations and
wish for them a happy future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeager will make
their home in Kurten in future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
French Official Statement.
(By Associated PressD

Paris, Jan 12.-The official an
nouncement says the fighting shows
no developments OF importance.
The French have made some iso-
lated advances
In the Meuse district the French
drove out a company OF Germans
which was pillaging the village Of St
Sauyeue;.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
German cruiser BeIIeyed sunk

tHv Associated Prsss1
Montreal Jm IA detailed de-
'uon o' tae naval battle oI #fe
NADIA. British West indies WINS given
iu o. letter received today from s1 arr
witness. He says he believes tha
German cruiser Karlsruhe was sunk
IN this Gght The writer claims O. liie
buoy marked Karlsruhe came
ashore and that fishermen saw bodies
floating near the battle scene. They
also found boo.s with both feet in
them and candle bearing a German
marx.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
NOT To
Be REPRESENTED
Send No Warships TO Panama Canal
opening-Needs Them
at Home.
CBy Associated Press.)

Chris,iana. Jan. 12.-Norway has
decided to send no warships to the
opening Of the Panama Canal. She
needs her entire fleet to defend the
Norwegian neutrality.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
CBy Associated Pressb

Petrosrad, Jan. i2.-The reported
death Of Grand Duke Alexander
Miehaeloviteh. brother-in.law Of EN-.
peror Nicholas, was officially deried
hero today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
Russia VIII serd Big Force.
NV Associated Press)

Pe.rograd Jan. l2.-The new re.
cruiting OF 1918, IT is officially an
nounced, VIII give Russia 100000
more men within sixteen days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
GENERAL SCOTT
LEAVES THE BORDER
Accomplished His Work and Firing
Across the Border at Naco
viii Stop,
CBy Associated PressJ

Naco, Ariz, Jan. l2.-Having sue
cessfully induced both factions to
agree to stop border fighting, General
Scott started back to Washington to.
dav.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
earibald Funeral Causes Enthusiasm
(Ry Associated PrssaD

Rome, Jan. IA great, noisy
crowd met the body Of Constantine
Garibaldi when brought here today
lie was killed fighting In the French
ranks. The Garibaldi veterans, in red
shirts. and representatives OF pollu.
cal parties paraded In the rain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
German official Statement.

Berlin. Jan. l2.-The official state
ment says since January S the French
losses in Argonne were $500. There
is heavy fighting today in Alsace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12

others high up in Y NJ c. A. work.
The State meeting will be attended
by representatives Of the city, rail-
road and college organizations.
The program in detail will be an
nounced later.
The Y. NJ. c. A. at the A. & NJ. Col
lege is one of the strongest college
associations in the State It numbers
over 200 members, meeting each Sun
day night
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
House Makes Same Fight.
nv Associated Press.)

Austin, Tex. Jan. 12.-Only two
members of the House were absent
today A movement was begun imme-
diately for the committee on commit
tees to select the House committees.
The indications are it will be late
in the afternoon before a Speaker is
elected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
Russians Capture TURKS.

Petrograd. Jan. 12.-The Russians
90 Caucasus have captured two com
panies Of Turks with their officers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-12
GERMAN CRUISER DAMAGED.
(By Associated PressD

London. Jan. i2.-The small Ger.
man cruiser Bremen has arrived AZ
Wilhelmshaven badly damaged BY a
mine. according to a Petrosrad dis.
patch to the Evening STAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

clause of the franchise granted the
Illinois Telephone & Telegraph Coz"
A mass meeting will be held in Or
chestra hall next Monday night to
hear Congressman David j. Lewis
speak on the pOstalization of tele-
phone and telegraph lines. A coop
erative committee from all the larg
est wOmen's organizations in the city
is backing the mass meeting, along
with the Penny Phone league.
Congressman Lewis has been
hard hitter at the monopoly of the
American Telegraph & Telephone Co.
in congress. His speech on the OPP
Grafton and profits of the owners of
the Bell patents and the way he pro-
poses to knock out the high prices of
the Bell companies and have the peo-
pie own their own phone lines and
get service at cost, has started wide
discussion of the phone question
from all angles. Lewis is known as
the father of the parcels post sys-
TEN now in use and has a reputation
for constructive work.
The one point the Bell monopo-
lists hated worst of all about Lewis
speech was his showing up of the
high prices and enormous profits in
the phone game. He compared
American cities where the Bell COM
panies have a hold and showed that
charges for services are nearly al
ways much higher, sometimes twice
as high, as under city government
ownership.
BREAD STAYS AT FIVE CENTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
BREAD STAYS At FIVE CENTS

Following the meeting of the Off
GERS of the Master Bakers assn Sat-
urday evening it was decided that the
one cent increase in the price of bread
would be postponed All of the big
bakers have large amounts of -four
stored and some have contracts
which do not terminate for some
time.
Investigators from the Chicago
branch of the department of justice
are watching to see if there is an
agreement or concerted action in the
proposed increase which might be
violation of the antitrust law. a,>,,.
NV, IIntlJESW,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
BITS OF NEWS

Police Capt. Thomas F. MeagheF,
Desplaines st. station, seriously i'll at
home. Pneumonia.
Tony Capua, $50 NJ Western aV.,
alleged to have shot Tony Nigastro,
566 W. 18th. Arrested.
Detective Daniel Carsten, w. Chi
cago station, slipped on sidewalk.
Right hand badly cut by broken
bottle,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

COWS AND CHILDREN
Compensation for mothers whose
children have been taken away from
them because of poverty will be
asked for in an amendment to the
bill before the Illinois legislature to
compensate farmers for loss of their
COWS by the hOof and mouth disease
epidemic, according to Judge Henry
Neil, father of the mothers pension
system.
81 will appear before the Illinois
legislative committee and urge an
amendment to the bill appropriating
money to pay farmers whose cattle
have been killed." said Judge Neil.
81 believe the state should share the
loss with the farmers and l will aid
the farmers in every way 1 can. But
thousands of mothers in this state
have had their children taken away
from them because of poverty and 1
will ask that these mothers receive
the same amount for each child as
is paid for each COW lost. l feel that
these mothers should have some
compensation, although no money
can make up for the cruel loss and
suffering they have gone through"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

SAYS "SEIZE PHONE SYSTEM"
'The automatic phone system be-
longs to the city of Chicago and the
city should seize the system under the
forfeiture clause of the franchise
granted the Illinois Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.," said Seymour Stedman,
Socialist candidate for mayor, at the
open forum of the Grace church last
night. A penny-a-cau service is prac-
teal, he said.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-22
ONLY TRANSMITTED BY MILK
Man Cannot Get Foot-and-Mouth Dis
ease by Eating Meat. Declares
a Doctor.

That the foot-and-mouth disease can.
not be transmitted to human beings
by eating the flesh Of diseased AMI.
mails, but can be contracted by drink.
Ing unboiled milk or butter made
from the milk OF an infected COW,
is the statement made by DR.. e. J.
Danek OF Chicago. who has studied
the disease.
"The symptoms in man." he says,
ARE as follows: There 10 lever; this
is usually low, but may reach as high
as 104. II may be accompanied with
a chill, loss OF appetite. pain in mus
cles, back and head, with a cramplike
pain IN the abdomen. Nausea and
vomiting are common. The primary
seat OF infection 10 the mouth The
disease when uncomplicated is mild,
Its AVERAGE duration is two weeks
from the onset. Severe cases may
last elk to eight weeks.
This disease Is transmissible q
man through unboiIed milk OF butter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-22
XVII.
The Curtain Lifted.

1t was dark when Mr.. Black came
into Shelby, and darker still when he
rang the bell of Judge Ostrander's
house. But it was not late, and his
agitation had but few minutes !
which to grow, before the gate swung
wide and he felt her hand in his.
She was expecting him. There was
no necessity for preliminaries, and he
could ask at once for the judge and
whether he was strong enough to bear
disappointment.
Deborah's answer was d~isconcerting.
I've not seer him. He admits no
body, When l enter the library, he re-
treats to his bedroom. | have not
even been allowed to hand him his
letters. I put them on his tray when
carry in his meals"
Il am afraid he never will heal
from Oliver. The boy gave us the
, slip in the most remarkable manner.
will tell you when we get inside"
When she had heard him through
she looked about the o they were
in, with a lingering, distracted gaz'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-22
swattInu the FIy In Korea.

The Japanese administration Of
Korea has adopted a queer but very
effective method Of stamping out dis
ease due to the common ny. says the
London Globe. The Anglo-Saxon slo-
gan OF XIII that fly" would prob
ably not stimulate the imagination Of
a people which regards disease as In
evltable, so the administration has hit
on the idea OF buying flies from the
popuIace, and an illustration in the lat
est annual report on reforms and prog
ress in Korea bears the enticing head.
line. purchasing flies from natives by
government officials"
The report Is. however. tantalizing-
" reticent on a matter Of such human
Interest az the price per pound or by
the thousand. and the nature Of the
local eswatters."