davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
@ruuO,iseutbnms llcbertrasunsea.
Gincinnati "a. Jebr.

III I " u v y SAe OSoi'
s,oIepb gerning an Die Wipoeri
@ngraping Goulparg, finlf Sabre
Ba1treft bonn l.. ,5airliar 1916 ari
oas FINITE Stodipert oes @igelttbuirs
Ho. 124, 1875 imo 126 Sit gldte
GtroBe. DtpnatIi6e Diietbe $63.
slnguIt Stanm an enuna Stanlln,
81 BET 95 tSub an Oer gtorooitede Der
poplar Strabe unO Dalton aoenla,
ebenians 25 bel 1873 SUB an Der Dit.
Ieite Ger @oaan Strdbe, ebenialLs 80
|bei 149 SUB an Der Sitieiie Der
Sruies slpenue III Sub norolIt Der
9suaan elperlile, ebeItlo 39 bel lii
Sub afl Der 9torooitefe Der Hulldil
Ino ssnnes 9uerue (Steiier 50c) 81.
SSanlcs u. 9}billips an George
@iitler, 9ot 10 IN q. 6. SullIpan's
lInterabtbeilung IN GrescentoIile
(Steuer SD 81.
SanlueI Q. Cooper on gitber u.
Ieridion 40 bel 148 Sub an Der
Siioieite Der 9acev Mpeinie IN 9tur.
tpooo (Steiier 81 81.
Syobn Sauer an goiparo D.
Stleite, 20 bel 100 Sub an Der
gtoroieite Der Calhoun Gtrate, So
Sub 0itliA Der SartsbOrl StraBe
(Steuer 81 81.
Grace 8. Gonp il. u, an glaen 5.
Ger, fiiiri Sabre Yad,tredt bonn 10.
Sftober 1915 oiii % bel 96 0liB an
Der Sitieite Der Wlnin Strlbe, 81
SUB noroli1 Der 2ibertp StraBe.
@cnatIide DHetbe $25.
Catherine SO. Sofling nr elmer
6. gteiptop, ein Stiif 2nilo in Get
tion 81 in Spcanrore Eotpnlblp.
(Steiier $2) 81.
Die Serbert 8. Pa10lio Company
ON Catherine Sirton, 30 bei 80 5.,b
on Der Gillette Der @reerIatpn slDe.
auf A5aInut Sias. (Steuer $4.50)
| 81.
Milliam SlirlIlb CIT vfarguret Y.
Cole, 66 sIder 9ano IN Seftion q
in Syniules SOlunibip (Steuer SS)
81.
Sue5 WirSbane an 9elen 8. Clip
ptnger. 2 gder 2arlD in Settion = III
Columbia Gofpnibip 81.
@enSesIous sdpltte an Yer au'
quit lnlb aatie 9arioIis, 20 bel 50
Sub ON Der Oitieite Der 5reenlm
Strabe, rs Sub noroli9 Der elari
Strabe (Steuer SAY 81.
opener @a. 8pfoff an Sanles e
gefer II. a., Got 1 1T Belle slir I'm
terabtbeilung in College &il (Steuet
50c) 81.
2eonbaro Bauer an Dubio gniier
20 bel 1873 SUB an Der Siioieite 6el
Sibertn Strabe, 151 SUB ipeitlf9 oel
9ioE glDe. 81.
gyiliam sl. WSc2einmi an Senrr
Claiming 2ot i25 in g)oit's llnter'
abtbeililng IN @linipooo (Steuer DOC
81.
Snines Setes an lie Sitbiirbar
seal Gitate Gompau 30 BET iil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

Gaib an Der Siiofeite Der 9ebnnrl
0fono (Stclier 50e) 81.
Charles v. &iitid uii Die apon
@ius 9ienItp Gonrpotip, 200 SirB
ldnait Der ipeitliden 9inie Der apon
Sius llnterabtbeiIltns (Stelier o0t)
Isl.
@- W. GIippinger nlt Saurn
Smitb, 40 Sub an Der Sitieite Der
Yloinpillc 9sife in Setticn 10 IN 20.
lumbia Sp,pnibip (Steuer 50c) 81.
sSranf Saorigai on Spoia ". ga.
nrigan. SGT "a in 8. 6. Sopfiiis'
pierter llnterabtbeituug in ysoripooo
tSteller $3.50 81.
0Jecrlr Dapis an ssyobn Wserrilees,
90 BEL 100 fyiib on Der Sitieite Der
Spring StraBe in GIeues (Steuer
so 81.
GuItGpns @. sSiinfsrinan on Scbn
@. gioientbaI, Got gto. 1877 m Sole.
ipiIo Gpbbicnte llnterabtbeilulg IN
gioripooo $3.50.
atarp 81. @reilpe ii. u. an Die
Gaseaoe 2aimbrp 60, fiinf Sabre
Ead)trcdjt pom /. sluaiit 1915 alli
(tigeiltbum 90. 532, 534 unb 536
Neaoins 9ioab fir cine ntonatli6a
Wiietbe BON $3.50.
ssilIia ayaueniiih on 9iid,aro y.
9iappaport, Got go. "a in siidsaro
,sosSid's llilterabtbeiIiins (Steuer
$10) 81.
sseiie z. 9ippincott on Wdrp 2.
3bons, Cult Claim 81 90 bel 90
5nB an Der Noroieite Der gieiiliteiI
Strabe, bc.anrt aIS 56ei! oes Giger.
tbitms g,o. 224 Sit gieurite StraBe
tStcuer $12) 81.
EbiIcmcna slnna SddpegilIal an
9,arp sinna Sorner, 2S.2S slder
yalo III Seftion % Spcamore
,lorpnibip (Steiier $3) 81.
glIiee Wi. aeiib an SncOb Gpaas
aippincott, 120 BEL 800 sui, an Der
9iorbieite Der 9ieior slpcnie, 250
sSnB peiilid Der Clifton sluemia in
GIiitcn (Steiier SID 81.
sioie 9iitbnmi an Wargarct 9itt1.
man. 25 bel 80 iSuB an Der @eiiieiie
6cr 9iaee Strabe, eberio 90 bel rs
Sub an Der g9cItieite Der Siigbes
gtrabe $f.
Ssoiepbine 8. gSebage Ii. u. 1n
Sranees @elage, 80 lei 227 Sub On
Ger Noroieite Der Gtapel Strabe aaf
@nlinlt S5ills, ehenio 10 bel 227 SUB
m Der georoieite Der Chapel StraBe
nui gsaIniit Sias (Steiier $7) &c..
$50.
glooIpb o. Miitbman nn Mnr4nret
gfitE:nan, elm iingetbeiltes antereIie
IN % BEL so SUB an Der gSeitieiie
Der 9iace Strabe, ebeuio 90 bel rs
Sub ON Ser @eitieite Der Sugbes
SiraBe 81.
Gbsparb 9. sIitpn, @ertalter, an
Scrrnn $. Sofiinnn, ein Stiid 2ano
in Settion 30 in Columbia Ioipnibip
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25
gOm epr0itsn. anS Ss.

Uom Sprotters IND pes
rinasfans Dor eurser 3sit ias
men DON ben Wsits unb Ofliiten
SdIesrpig 5DIiteirs, BON ben aauts
asn unb ber gIbe Wiinbung Wat>
ridssn iibsr bic 4nipeienbstt risiigsr
Gprptten G1pdrme in bisltn Hii,
jfsnuepGiIern. alnfang Dt3tmber bes
Iebttu Sabrss braGten Jinienipdrber
sEii&er Bel ibrem eriteu 4eute5iig hber
1000 pfunb better @aare nod 9dus
fe. Sn3pii4en tpurben ueitere Gdus
ae aema1t unb neuerbtngs purbs IN
ber glorbist an Der GIbe Wiinbung
burd, einen @robFans Elm nod btReres
RefuItat ersieIt, ols BET Der srftn
Su&. Man bat becbdhttt, bdb
Sprotten Stapdrme IN fold uHgts
beuren Wensen, a.. q. On Der Ditb.
marjGen aiifte unb DOR ber elbemiins
buna iteben, tpie es felt lunsen Sdbs
rerhnibt ber sJdI seipden TT. Den
syiIGern reiBen oft ipesen llebsrfils
lung bic yssbe. Gs III aIfD isbr ere
freiIiG, bab benz bsuti&tn asbtnss
mitislmartt nisber sroBe Wtense biss
ler WoItsnabruns susfiibrt iptrbsu
f5nen. Wlan bpfft an mnbstbeitbeH
+SisIlen iDsar auf auberorbentlips
alusbeuten. Die 2lusfihtsn auf ben
Grirda bes syiiGrsi9tbums mebrsn
n Gaud nod baburMs baB bsnSprot'
ten in Der G1lesipis ; 6olfteiniffen
9aorbTee ,rBslmdBis In ben Wiondien
Junnar unb syebruar sin Heinsr 9ss
ring, elm ioaenunnter Sungberirg,
folei, uuf beHen gang mon beionbtrs
Sofnunsen feet. go rparen i'm Deb.
1914 ollein IN berf Glbs Wiinbung
etpa 100000 pfnnb tisitr f@mats
baftsn Gifde ins 9es seeansen. Gs
|pirb ben syiihersi Jntereiienten aud
geIinpsn, Bic fir bic StringsfiiMerei
erforberIi1e Qlnsabl 5nmtn (eiH be-
ionbsrss gsb) burd @dorgunS Der
fir Grobfdnss etipas irnpp ssipDrbe,
|nen Hekgarne 5u bef4dffen. 4u9
ppn ben Oifiestiiiten iommen Rad.
rihten iiber bic erften euten 0es
rinasfdnss, 90 finssn aab6tr 3is
fdsr In btr Rieier U0rbe 6ertngs I'm
Betraae BON ii6er 5000 Meori. IN
ttr Offiestiiife Giib : Tdnemdrts, !.
9. in bsr weiler U6rbs, Bat ber iturs
fe s5rolf MilIipnen BON 6trinsen pers
nidisi. bic In erftprrten 3uRaube an
ben Gtranb eetrieben iperben. q I6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-25

|RadikaIbeI|mh9 u Il<fvtN$tbw lex.
ea4 asspss ssssss ssss zee sss st.
ataaS@s 8! estors unk ssrs Me9sssrasss
S sqs s.s sm st %s es -
rad est tsnl letsbe al dni edtae
.sss % sTss.% sa % sss ssS as ss s ss % = a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
Nominee for Vice Presiden-
cy Roasts Leaders Who
Deserted Party.
URGES CONVENTION
NAME NEW TICKET
Declaring That "Red-BIOOded' Off.
GERS 'COuld Not Stand Acid Test"
Louisiana Man Sounds Trumpet to
Men of Principle to Stand by Ship.

New Orleans, July 10 A state
ment and call "to the patriotic men
and women of America" to hold a
new national convention of the Pro-
gressive party in Chicago on August
S, and nominate candidates for presi-
dent and vice president and continue
the party's existence as a distinct
political organization, was issued here
tonight by John M. Parker, vice presi-
Dental nominee of the Progressive
convention, held in Chicago last June.
He urges the Progressives "to
eternally bury" the bull moose, which
he asserts "led his loyal followers into
the Wilderness" and to adopt in it's
place the American eagle as the en-
blem of the party.
Mr.. Parker does not mention Col
onel Roosevelt or any other Progress
sive leaders or any candidates by
name. He declares, however, that the
Progressive had as supposed leaders
fred blooded Americans, who promised
with their 'life-blood' to stay with the
party to the finish" but that the party
had been deserted by large part of
it's officers, who could not stand the
acid test. He charges the leaders for
"steam-roller reasons have elected to
be steam-rolled," and that the time
has come when every party working
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
CIPRIANO CASTRO
REFUSED ADMISSION

New York, July 15.-Gen. Cipriano
Castro, formerly president of Vene-
zuela, who was admitted to the United
States in 1913 after being detained by
the immigration authorities for six
weeks on Ellis Island, again was de-
MED admission to this country today,
when he arrived on the steamship
Vauban. from Port of Spain, Trini-
dad. His detention was upon orders
received from Washington, it was
learned tonight.
General Castro remained aboard the
Vauban, to await the outcome of a
hearing before a special board of in
quiry tomorrow Assistant Commits
sioner of immigration Uhl asserted
that the charges against Castro were
the same as three years ago, involving
moral turpitude.
General Castro appeared greatly
perturbed when informed he would not
be permitted to come ashore. He de-
MED that his visit was of political
nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
GOULOS APPROVE
49,
!. ORGANIZATION.
PLAN OF MO.-pAC.
Finley Shepard's Influence
Breaks Deadlock Over
Western Road. ~

New York, July 15.-Representa-
tives of the Jay Gould estate, it was
learned here tonight, had notified
bankers engaged in the reorganization
of the Missouri Pacific, as we'll as
those who have successfully financed
the Western Pacific, that the estate
approves the plan adopted for the
transfer of the states holdings in
Illinois & Great Northern and Texas
& Pacific securities for the Missouri
Pacific holdings in Denver & Rio
Grande, first advanced by the bank
ers and bv Finley j. Shepard, who rep
resents his wife, Helen Gould.
The sole remaining Gould interests
on the Missouri Pacific relative to
the plan was considered at meeting
of all the interests at George J.
Gould's office here last Tuesday. This
progress in the settlement ended a
long deadlock between New York
bankers and George J. Gould over the
Western road, which was formerly a
constituent of the Gould system, and
is due principally to the influence of
Mr.. Shepard, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
Berlin Admits That British
Gain Ground and Occupy
Trones Wood.
INTENSE FIGHTING
CONTINUES IN EAST
Additional Successes for Central Pow.
ers on Sea, British Auxiliary Cruis-
pr. Three British Patrol Boats and
Italian Destroyer Sunk.

London, July 1.-THE British
forces now have reached the third
line of the German defense north of
the Somme, and have advanced four
miles since the beginning of the great
offensive on July l.
Berlin officially admits that Gener-
al Haig's forces have gained some
ground and that they have occupied
the Trones wood. The Germans
claim the attacks had been stemmed,
but say the fighting continues.
In addition to pushing back the
German line, the British have cap
tured 1000 more prisoners.
On the Russian front, the most in
tense fighting is taking place near
Baranovichi, while the situation on
the Stokhod river remains unchanged.
Berlin claims the recapture of part
of the positions lost to the Russians
in the Kkrobowa region early in July.
In addition, Prince Leopolds forces
took 1900 prisoners.
Northwest of Frederikstadt, the
Germans have repulsed Russians at
tacks, while the Russians assert they
repulsed a German offensive south
east of Riga.
The Russians forces continue their
advance west of ErZerum and now
are within ten mile Of Baiburt.
Italian troops have. taken strong
Austrian positions at the head of tho
Posina valley, and stopped violent at
tempts to recapture them, Rome de-
clares. Italian successes in the To-
fana region, following the capture of
Monte 'Casteletto, have been every
marked"
On the sea, there have been addi-
tional successes for the central pow
ers. A German submarine, a Berlin
admiralty statement says, has de-
stroyed a British auxiliary cruiser of
about 1000 tons in the North sea, off
the English coast. German subma-
rines have sunk three British patrol
boats. An Austrian submarine has
sunk an Italian destroyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
SURVIVORS TELL
Of BATTLE WITH
SEA ON COLLIER
Daring Stewardship Results
in Rescue of 102 from
the Hector.
TWO BARGES, WITH
TEN MEN, ADRIFT
Fires in Cargo Of Coal Aboard Naval
Vessel Add to TerrOrs Of Those
Aboard, Before Rescue Ship
Appears.


Charleston, S. c., July 15.-All Of
the 1872 persons rescued from the
naval collier Hector, which grounded
and broke in two off Cape Roman,
S. c., Friday night, were brought here
today by the tug Wellington, but many
of them were badly bruised and bat
tered, and four of the GOLFERS crew
were badly injured.
The two barges which broke from
the Wellington were riding at anchor
eight miles south Of Cape Roman
late today, the Wellington, on it's way
to pick them up, being advised of
their location by the Clyde line
steamer Comanche. It was said the
crews of the barges were aboard. One
of the barges seemed water-logged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
TALK LUMBER RATES.

Chicago, July 15.-Technical testi-
mony concerning the cost Of labor
products and shipping rates occupied
most of today's session at the hearing
on the lumber rate classification here.
1t was declared that rates on east
bound lumber are lower than on west
bound. Uniform classifications were
urged by many of the days witnesses,
among them J. Fl. Townsend and j.
NJ. Pritchard of Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
FUNSTON ORDERS
GUARD TWO MORE
STATES To MOVE
Louisiana and Oklahoma
Troops Will Start for the
Border Tonight.

Alexandria, La, July 15.-Officers
in command at the Louisiana military
concentration camp here received
orders to prepare to entrain for the
border within Y hours. The orders
were issued by General Funston.
The officers stated the First regi-
ment of infantry will go to San Benz
to, Texas, while Mercedes. Texas,
will be the destination of one caval-
ry troop and a battalion of field
artillery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
JAMES HAY NAMED
COURT OF CLAIMS

Washington, July 15.-President
Wilson today nominated Representa-
tive James Hay of Madison, Va. chair
man Of the house military affairs COM
mittee, for Judge of the United States
court Of claims. to succeed Judge Geo.
w. Atkinson, who retired for age.
Mr.. Hay has represented the Sew
enth Virginia district in congress for
20 years, md since hissyouth has been
a power in the Virginia Democratic
political organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
ENDEAVORERS OF
SOUTH MEET IN
MEMPHIS NEXT

Atlanta, Ca, July 15.-Memphis
was elected as the 1917 meeting place
of the All-South convention of the
Christian Endeavor society, at the
closing business session of the first
annual convention here today. The
delegates decided that the 1917 con-
vention would be held in July, but
the exact date is to be determined
later.
Although no action was taken on
the proposal to form separate
Southern union, arrangements were
completed to establish permanent
Southern headquarters in Birming-
ham, in charge OF Earl Lehman,
Southern states secretary.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
Oklahoma Troops Move Today.

Oklahoma City. July 15.-Adt. Gen.
ANGEL carp today received orders
from the war department to move
the Oklahoma national guard, now in
camp at Fort Sill. to the Mexican
border as soon as possible. The
destination of the troops was not
given.
Although 40 definite hour was set
for leaving Fort Sill, it is thought de-
parture will be taken by tomorrow
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
More Comfort Than Ever.

Washington, July 15.-An investi-
cation of the conditions under
which national guardsmen have been
transported to the Mexican border has
been instituted by the war depart
ment in response to resolution
passed by the house, calling on Sec
rotary Baker for the facts.
Departmental commanders have
been instructed to make special re-
ports. Officials said tonight the
regular reports already in hand show
that never before in the nations his
tory had troops been moved under
such comfortable and favorable con-
ditiOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
COLD BEER ARRESTED"

Deputy Sheriff ]. L. McBurnett
early Sunday morning Graded" the
house of a negro woman in West Bar
raque street, near Mulberry street.
and arrested 16 quart bottles of cold
"Bud" and half pint flask Of whis-
key. No charges have been preferred
against any one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
Michigan Men Demand Sleepers.

Muskatine, Iowa, July 15-Incensed
at the failure of the war department
to secure sleeping coaches for the
men, officers of the Thirty-second
Michigan infantry, aboard a special
train which stopped here for two
hours today. announced their inten-
ton of pitching tents tonight.
"Unless sleeping cars are provided
by night, we propose to stop the train
and pitch our tents along the right
of way" said Lieut.-Col. Wesley. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
DESTROYERS OUT
GUARD NEUTRALITY

Philadelphia, July 15.-The Destroy
ers Drayton and Paulding left for the
Philadelphia navy yard today under
sealed orders. 1t was believed at the
yards that the ships are bound for
the Virginia capes for neutrality duty
in connection with the departure of
the German submarine Deutschland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
WOMAN CUTS ANOTHER.

Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger
last night arrested Della Fairchild,
negress, in Georgia street, and locked
her up on a charge of cutting Lille
Davis, negress, on the head, during a
row between the two women late last
night. The Davis woman's injuries
are not believed to be serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16

Beginning Monday we will sell
any piece of Porch or Lawn Furniture
at half price. Knox-Walker. 7-15-Ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16

At the present time the New York
Central station in New York is the
worlds, greatest terminal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
EPIDEMIC in new
YORK ROgOKsS
TRAVEL RULES
Federal Authorities Take
Steps to Check Exodus
to Other States.

New York, July 15.-Federal health
officials today began regulating
Interstate travel of children out of
New York, in an effort to allay alarm
occasioned in other states by the
epidemic here of infantile paralysis
Certificates Of travel will be issued
to safeguard other states from danger
of the epidemic.
Local officials said precautions
against the spread of the disease to
other states had been so thorough
that danger had passed of any such
spreads.
During the "a hours ending at 10
O'Clock this morning there were q
deaths and LA new cases of the
disease reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16

Jackson, Miss. July 15.-There are
Is cases of infantile paralysis in 26
counties of Mississippi, according to
statement made here today by Dr..
Willis valley, state sanitary inspec-
tor, after he had checked up reports
received from county health officials.
Only a few deaths have occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
Continued on page five.)
FINAL CLEARING.

All porch goods at half price begin
ming Monday-at. Knox Walker 7-13-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16
The Weather

Sunday and Monday, unsettled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-16

Continued on Page Eighth
Starting Monday-all Porch and
Lawn Furniture at half price. See
our windows. Knox Walker. 7-15-2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
COME HALF WAY TO MEET ELEPRA NT?'
CRIES r, R. YES, AND KILL DONIEYSg'

Rooseveltsma that brought down the
THE chairman ays would go half to the Elephant
halt Ball killed wild Donkeys
If that's for ncnpartanhip. don't know what ia
ether does
m@n} with the ether
he does his wife
eve hig navy 100000
of all of universal compulsory military training If
a
I'VE shoud have protective tariff administered in purely business
fashion
should governmental
of muniton plants
Social industrial efficiency hand in hand with military eff
fcercv The | w. doesn't flourish Germany"
We detciop intense AmctCanism'
"Ihe hyphen s incompatible with patriotcm,'
"lerc when said this country could not endure
half slave and half fTce today it that cannot endure half
American half foreign"
little decides he
like US. him back
Treating justly only
treat him justly hut that demand that one treat him unusy
The $ nations
by Belgium through valley of
oos OF the devil and readiness
him
ASKED by quaveng voices You wouldn't war;? Not
une the offender prefers il. his
"a ton Of talk weighs less than nothingnot nothing but less
hacked by action
Ihc live profound words that
lated into deeds
cry, Pcace! Peace only is pcace"
If righteousness live
when was Deputy Sheriff Westan navy
wouldn't have reshed people saying oh little;
o much Take 22-caibre gun
ascbe thcm) You're trying to this country in the
of
There he preparation in time of unless do duty
preparing peace"
can't take his a
to when the the richest
military training the same dogent with the son OF day aborer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
NUNS MOTHER BLAMES
VILLA AUTHORITIES FOR
HER DAUGHTERS FATE
Mrs. Anna Hegarty Says Delay
in Revealing Sister Rita's
Disappearance Caused
Present Situation
HAS NO HOPE OF RETURN

- not only think that my daughter
will wander about till she comes to her
death, if she is not already dead, but I
am convinced that her body will never be
found said Mrs. Anna Hegarty today.
She Is the mother of Sister Rita NnceuS
who disappeared from ST. lpseph's villa,
home for invalid nuns near Cheltenhnm.
ON January I, while in dclrum as result
of tuberculosis.
For everything that has happened !
put the direct blame on the villa and
Mother superior lgnatius,' said Mrs
HcEarty. "They waited - days till they
told of the disappearance to the news
papers, and even was not told until q
hours after it had happened Every effort
at secrecy was made and the newspapers
did not have an inlling of what was
going on till the creek was dynamitcd
and drained, Even then the greatest eff
forts were made to veil the matter in
mystery
III this had not been the case, there
would not have been the natural suppu-
sition of scandal that has been abroad.
I am convinced that If clean breast
had been made Of my dau2hter's escape
the story and picture OF her In the pa
per would have resulted in her being rec
ognized while she was wandc ing about
helplcSsly from fever. Now who can tell
what hats been her fate?
Another thing that veXes me is that
the Mother Superior refused to et me
take my daughter home when she was
so sick but insisted ON Keeping her from
mothers care. And why weren't We
notified when she disappeared? We could
have helped well as any one else to
lind her. ] also blame Father Phelau,
of ST. Thomas Church near here for moi
telling my other daughter. whom he met
ON the afternoon of the disappearance
John liagerty, of 1914 Watkins street,
father of the missing nun said today
that every possible attempt 10 lind her
had been made, He expressed the brlief
that she left the villa while delirious
from fever and died of exhaustion some
where near the institution.
HaSerty said that his daughter was
Contented at the villa and had no reason
for wandering away He expressed his
thanks to the newspapers for the aid
they gave In hope of discovering his
daughters whereabouts.
Despite the fact that the countryside
in the nelghbOrhood of the villa has been
secured daily since the disappearance of
Sister Rita swamps searched and the
Tacuny creek dragged no trace of the
girl has Lcen found, She has virtually
been given up for lost.