davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

Sic iih am Is. Saili 1913 nit @o6ert
@mnIett Seaaan, einem angeiteQte'l
Der Scaaan Supplp Co., 410 Sit
gearl StraBe, oerbeirotbete, bat
aeitern cine Sfeioungs. uuo Gtlt-
mentenflase eineereift llno 81 glci-
der Seit einen GinboItsbeiebl or.
langt, I'm ben gerflagten 3u perbiit-
bern, lie in irgeto einer @eiie 5u be.
ldittgen. sic mad)t geltfiIb. oaB Der
RaulL Der eineu ja19orninen Gbn.
ratter beitst, lie berart brutal beban.
belt tabe, oaB lie infolgeSeiien er'
frcnft iei uno iln perlalIen r:llbte.
9Inheren ssrauen no Dem Spieltiidl
babe er nebr glufmerfiontfett &C.
itenft, ais ieiner 6arEilie ,ino Elm.
nloI iogar mare er eines @ertnLtnil.
les nit einem t5jdbrigen W1db6cn
lpcgcu, nnbeSi NIT ben 9e3oroen ii
aoniilft geratben
@crIangt aIimente.
2uciIIe 2eiiinger, Die iid
am 81. 9eooelrber 1915 nit bern
srcbmann gSalter Seiiinger oerbei.
ratbeie, bat geitern cine aIimenten.
flage eiiteereitt, IN ipelder iie nidJt
MIR acknowledgement ge0en ibren
Satten, icri0err oisb gegen lire
StsBieeermutter, 5rau gmnlte Sci.
inlgcr, 2205 Mbeeler Strabc, er-
hcbt. sic fiibrt an, bab Die 2eeiere
idcn fiirS nah Der Sotl5eit ertlart
tabc, oaB Tie ibren Sobn binnen
S3ir5em ipieSer in ibrem Saiiie babcn
purbe. sluf @r,tnb Der 9ecifflilitin1
Scitens ieiner Wiittter bare ibr 8otte
iic ocnn aid am %. SSebrltnr 1916,
ais iie in SO. 12t Calhoun StraGe
tpobnten, perlaiien ino iei nad Der
gsobnung ieiner 0tItter 5priid8c-
fcbrt. slm naditen Gage iei blc Niiit,
Ter rcd Der @obniing getommen utto
5cbc nid)t nur Die aIeiOer i6res
5obnes, iorlocrr auh alles 2'ctt3eug
,uiainmeneepadt uuO fortseifleppt.
Snmit nod nift 9euiig, babe ilr
fSattc am fcIsenoen Gage ole Wtobel-
iirma, pom Der tie ibre Wsobel auf
a6idIae aefniift batten eriudlt, oie
Mobcl ob5ubolen, oa er feine peitere
3abIuneen ntf bieielben IeIltcn
riiroe. "a iie bonu ncber EN- 9ctt
gum Shlafen, nod einen StubI 5ilnt
Siscr bate. iei tie aesilnataen GENE.
fen, gu ibrer Dfitter ino iDrenI
Stiefuater siiriid3itfebreil. Der 2es'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
Saie.1aH.
slnfunft Der nglebs" in sbrepeport,
9ouiiiaua.

gei ibrer tpegen ueberiftpenmnlng
Ses Hiiiiiiiippt5Iuiies nm srpei
Stluloen peripdteten anfunit uitf ih-
rer 6iesiabrigen 3rainiriingsitation
in Sbreneport, Ga, ipuroen bic Gin.
einnatier rHe6s" om Wfontag Raf.
mittag bonn berrIihiten Gommerpet.
ter begriibt. Gin tpoIfenIoier S5inrmeI
ino cine Tenperahlr bon iiher 10
Grn6 iiber RuIl i'm Sd,atten iibertrai
ieIbit bic fiibniten Soffrumgen bes
Sdiipflings Ser5og. Ser getreue
Doc Soofins, sIiibboipitalarat, EN-.
ping Die @eieaidDaft alf Dem gabn.
bof nit elmer glnBabl BON slutonlp.
bilen, NORM rniere Suneens oas
SoteI Sorres na6 tpenigen Wtinuten
erreihten. Sd)on Is Wfinltcn nafl
anfllnft befanben ii6 Der Sduptline,
2om @riffitb Irnb Seinie @rob in
ibren llnifornlen iino beiiftigten Sen
i'm 5air.Yarf eelegenen SpielpIap,
beiien 2liitan6 ii1 als portreiilit
e1uies. 9ie Srainiruns beeann ge-
iiern nit 0allibloeen lulo .iangen
ino SabnIaiifen. DaS galaperfen Der
Sd)leuoerer fin6et einitipeiIen inter
peri0nIider 2eitiing oes SduptIingS
Ser5og itatt. I'm lleberauitrenguna
5u rcrbiiten.
Die ein5igen abtpeienben Der fir
Die yMcos" tortrafiIi6 perpilitteten
Spieler iparen seitenl abenb Sd)lell.
oerer 7nIe uno Sanger @ingo. oerert
alnflrft lpdbren6 Der Iesten Iadt
eripartet tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

tere peigerte iif MN, lie im Sallie
5u beDoIten uro beSbalb perIangt lie,
neil mittellos, oaB ibr 9atte geriGt.
i'd ee5fultngeu perbe, fir iie gu ior.
aeil--
gingerei1te Z it a me mt
@illiom &Iein pernlaht iei'
ner Satin 9tatilbe alein elm Srittel
ieines 8rllnoeigentbums, iotpie icine
Herionaleffeften nit slusnabme Ell
mes Bianos, bas ieinen Sobnc Setter
6. Glein 5ufallen ioa. Ger 9ieit oes
3ernlonens ioQ gleifbeitIify inter
ieine brei sobne, Setter, Sreb. lulO
9Iiffcro pertbcilt peroen. Heurl
Srent lit Seitamentsooaitreferin uno
Der gfa6IoB belouft lidb aui ehu1
$4,000 in Nerlonal- io1pic $4,000 IN
9rrmoeigentbur.
gSrigbt e. Spencer per-
irladlt fem Sermngen an ielne 9attin
SSiilia Spencer.
@oa 6. Grone oermadt iGrer
Sduelter Wtarp Grone $500 unO
Den Reit ibres gerrndaers an sloa
9ertrltoe @caper.
sc 6lab g q den
slnnn 9oerger lit Seitomentspoa.
itrefcrin pon SSObn 8oerger; @runo.
eigertbum 5000.
2ena s. 9criitrdger lit Geita-
mentsooQitrefcrir BON 9ouis s.
@orrtr1acr ;@runecige1tbum $2do0.
@Stporo q. @artrer lit 0eadJIaB-
oertpolter ben Gina Strits; gerioua.
lien 500.
alIorris 2 1urner 1T RadlaBpcr-
poIter pen Selen g. 5iirner; 8erio.
nalien $3.50.
Der pcrionlite RadIaB be5 Ser.
naro 9llers betragt $2429.75; Ser.
ieiiise Der 2m,rctto g9arner So.
302 SO. herieniee oes Conrad S. 6.
lldltmou $4175; oerjenige Der slnn
Solep S3101.3o.
@erifie6cnes.
Gic Clinton g. unb 9. 60. erInne.
te Elm llrtbeil iibcr $3679.30 gcgen
Sarrp gtiuio; Die Sfirner engine
Go. cir ioIfes irber S6570.24 aegcn
hie 9ietropclc Gofe Co.; Sfoie Gencc
elm iolfes ilber $3.50 geger Sbeo.
bore @1lrfbarot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
gseritppfnnn bellu6en.

Die i8uslIfte unb permanenteite
@eiIe, Inn @eritopfuns, gtlioiitdt.
Mlaeene, 2ebers uHb llnterleibssBes
fhlperben gu bebeben, lit, 8ladburn's
gascasRopul gillen ein5unebmen -
befIer dls @bi5iuns6l. abfiibrenb,
ftdrtenb unb blutreinieeub. 1ot anb
25c. Su Qpptbeten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08

- Ter Is SATIRE aIte hilbert D
Gregg, BON gto. 964 Sit Srout CIR,
uproe geitcrn Der GcIi3ei oIs per-
ulibt eeueloet. Ger Sfudbe lit icit
Wontaa morgen neridnpunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-08
gserffie6cnes. g
Saiieetr1nsdlen.

Der Jrdusnperein Der prpt. pes
tsrstir9e Raitor 5ans 5cup) label
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
FIRES DESTROY FORESTS.
Less Than 100000 Acres Burned in
- 1915.

washington March 24.--Forest fires
burned over not quite 800, 900 acres of
National forest land In 1915, accord
ing to official reports just compiled,
or less than two acres per thousand.
Out of total of 1924 fires, SAG, or 5
l-2 per cent. did damage to the
amount of 800 or more.
The timber loss was 1856. 900, 900
board feet, valued at $19O,OOO.OO. AL
though the season was regarded as
one of unusual exposure. owing to de-
layed fall rains, the loss was mate
rally below the average of the last
five years. Over 81 per cent. of this
loss occurred in the States of Oregon,
washington and Idaho, while more
than ~ per cent. was in Oregon alone.
BESIDES the timber loss, fires destroy
ed reproduction, or young tree
growth, OF an estimated value of
$16O,0OO, and $3,407 worth of forage.
The loss per fire in 1915 was $6O.41,
which is $14.O3 less than the five
year average, while the cost of fight
ing each fire was $20.S3 less.
lightning figures as the chief cause
of forest fires in 1915, as it does in
the average year Twenty-eight and
a-half per cent. of the fires were due
to this cause. Campers caused Is
per cent, which is 2 1-2 per cent.
higher than the average. Eleven
per cent. were caused by brush burn
ing. Nearly IL per cent. were of in
cendiary origin. Railroads were re-
sponsiple for nearly 8 per cent OF the
fires In 1915, as against Ia 1-2 per
cent. due to this cause in the aver
age year. The causes of over Is per
cent. were unknown. LAUNDERING OPP
crations caused less than 3 per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
Death ut Summerton,
Manning Herald.

Manning Herald.
On last Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock Mrs. Annie King died after
several weeks of illness, and was
buried Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at ST. Paul Methodist church. fun
eral conducted by Rev. G. G. Der
rick. Mrs. King was about co years
DID, and is survived by her husband,
y. II. King, and three sons, as fol-
lows j. NJ, Henry, Eugene, one sis
ter, Mrs. A. j. Richbourg of this place.
one brother, Mr.. p. NJ. Butler, OF
lSroXton. Ga, and one half brother,
Mr.. Aggie Butler, of Elloree. This
good family, and their relatives have
the warm sympathy OF their many
friends here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
extent of about 100000.

extent of about 100000. I
Prominent Augustans said TODAY
that rebuilding operations are to begin
at once.
Coffee was much sought beverage
this morning. Thousands of Angus
tans after an all night vigil fiocked to
the cafes and there was also a great
demand for sandwiches. 1t was i'm
possible to secure milk.
Today thousands of people viewed
the ruins OF the houses destroyed last
night.
1T was all SO sudden" said a spec
tator, "and 1t did not seem possible" :"
A high wind was blowing from the
west. Once the Dyer building was
afiame, burning brands were sent fiy-
ing in all directions. House after
house fiared UP and disappeared as
u by magic. The fire was no respecter
OF brick houses. They seemed to crum-
bic away like snow houses under the
rays OF the sun. Many of the finest
houses in Augusta have been DESTROY
ed and tho loss will run into the mil
lions. The dying out or the wind was
the only thing that sav.d the entire
town from destruction.
There were many unusual features
to the fire last light. One well known
Augustan, seeing that hiS home was
doomed. removed several thousand
dollars worth of cut glass, silverware
md Jewelry to relatives homo sew
eral blocks away. On swept the
flames, finally destroying the articles
Augusta professional men began a
serious hunt today for Offices. More
han 400 lawyers. real estate dealers.
doctors and others found themselves
Without u place of business.
The Southern railway freight depot.
Though In the path Of the fire. es-
;aped without injury.
Among the Columbians to make tho
trip to Augusta last night was Col.
}. X. La Rogue, private secretary to
Gov. Manning. Col. LaRooue was for
many years chief of the Marion fire
department.. He was placed in charge
II Columbia squad and worked hard
throughout the night to stop the raw.
ges of the flames
The best Of order has prevailed in
augusta during the disaster. All of
ne near-beer saloons have been
losed and few arrests have been made
loy the police.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
DIR. BRUNsON AT sUMMERTON.
Sumter Minister Speaks to Berean
Bible Class-Car Turns Over, But
No One Injured.

No One Injured.
Summerton Correspondence to Man
ming Herald.
The Berean Bible class of Cavalry
gave the Berean Bible class of the
Baptist church of this place a supper
last Friday night at the Cavalry
Baptist church. While your corres-
pondent was not present he is told
that chicken, turkey, ham, and every
thing to eat was plentiful and that
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves
immensely, the Rev. John A. Brunson
Of Sumter was the speaker of the oc-
casiOn.
Miss Eva Blackwell, of Hartsville.
is spending this week with Mrs. nj.
w. Gordon at this place. and Mrs
Timmic Howle, of st. Paul
Last Sunday night as bunch of
folks from Manning was coming over
to the McLendon meeting. in "Hen-
ry Ford" they ran over hog about
five miles from here, and turned the
car over in the ditch, and stacked all
four passengers in a close pile, with
out any damage to the ca and on,y
one broken nose and few scratch
es were rc"o." ed by the accident.
Gocu Doys; keep "a t!:e middle of the
read and your damages will always be
,;ght.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
LETTER TO FIRE AGENTS.
MINISTER URGES THEM TO BE-
COME BROKERS.
Tells OF Advantages of Continuing
business Insurance Commissioner
Saw No Signs of Vindictiyeness by
Company Officers.

Columbia, March 24.-Fitz Hugh
McMaster, insurance commissioner,
has addressed circular letter to fire
insurance agents in South Carolina
urging them to make connections
with their companies under the in
surance brokers' act The letter also
contains brief explanation of the
brokers' act. 1t is as follows:
"On my recent visit to New York
could discover no evidence what
ever of any vindictiveaess on the part
of the officers of the insurance COM
panies whom I visited. Unless there
be some such feeling and an intent to
punish South Carolina-the innocent
with the guilty. can see no reason
why the responsible agent who has
won the confidence of his companies
by fair dealing and careful selection
of risks should not continue to do
business with the same companies
under the brokers' act.
Indeed, the companies accepting
business under this act will be in
better position than they have ever
been before. They will be operat-
ing under the laws of their own State,
bound only by such laws and by their
consciences.
In other words, If you take
brokers' license, you will then be rep
resenting the assured and you will be
dealing with your company which
has, now withdrawn from the State,
not subject to any Of the laws of the
State and bound only by its own pol
Icy contract issued in accordance with
the laws Of it's own State.
THE brokers' act carefully pro-
vides for the inspection of risks, in
dorsements on policies and adjust
ment Of losses. The company will
be free from all license fees and taxes
in this State, and therefore it would
be within it's power even to allow you
heretofore allowed.
You as the licensed broker must
pay per cent. on the gross pre-
miums written in the policy. Whether
this should come out of the commits
sion which was allowed you or out of
the assured for whom you place the
insurance would be a matter of ar
rangement for you. AS you know,
any resident of this State who has
been a licensed insurance agent for
two years may be licensed as an in
surance broker to represent the as
sured. The other conditions for
license will be furnished you upon ap-
olication
Il suggest your taking this up with
such companies as you have served
faithfully and well, and it would seem
to me that for your relief as well as
for the advantageous conditions un-
der which they could issue insurance
you should be able to place q
large part of the insurance which you
have heretofore placed with such
companies"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
WOMAN BaUTlLLY MURDERED.
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT IN BARN
WE'LL COUNTY.
With Pieces OF Cloth as Only Clues |
Oficers Search for Unknown MUIR
dcrer.

Barnwell, March 23.-The body Of
a woman, who had been brutally as
saulted before being killed, was found
early this morning in the Boiling
Springs section OF Barnwell county,
about IL miles below the county seat.
The woman was murdered last night.
She was about 80 years of age.
The discovery of the body was
made by negro laborer in the en-
ploy Of the Kendall Lumber company
of Donora, which has a camp in the
neighborhood. He gave the alarm.
and in short while Sheriff Morris,
his deputy, Coroner Halford and a
physician were at the scene Of the
crime. -
The murdered woman lived alone
In the old family homestead in a
desolate part of the county. Her
nearest neighbors were negroes. An
investigation, of the premises dis
closes that the murderer entered the
house through q front window. The
victim was evidently aroused by the
noise and escaped In her night gar
ments through a rear window. She
probably eluded her pursuer in the
darkness as only her tracks were
found for considerable distance
across field. She is believed to have
uttered screams for help thus dis
closing her presence to the murderer
for the first signs OF struggle were
found at point about 600 yards from
the house. To this spot were found
the tracks OF a man. whose feet were
wrapped in hemp sacks. leading from
the house.
A short distance from the scene of
tho first struggle the officers found
part Of the dead woman's clothing. a
piece Of hemp cloth and small piece
Of white cloth which the woman had
evidently torn from her assailant. A
bloody pine root is believed to have
been used to beat the woman into in
sensibility. After choking her to
death the man dragged the body a
dirtance Of about 400 yards. Near
the place where the lumber company
is cutting timber he attempted to
conceal the body under some tree
tops. When discovered the body was
practically nude.
One negro has been arrested. The
evidence against him Is not conclusive
but as he was unable to account for
bis movements during the night. he
was brought TO Barnwell and placed
In Jail for safekeeping.
The only clues are the pieces of
hemp and cotton cloth found near the
scene OF the crime and thus far no
person with freshly torn clothing has
been found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
PANIC AT DOUGLAS.
People OF Arizona Town Terrified by
Presence OF Large Force Of oIcxi-
calls on Border.

washington, March 24.-Residents
OF Douglas. Arizona, fear massacre,
according to telegram received by
Senator Fall today. The telegram
states that nine thousand Mexican
cavalry, artillery, infantry are massed
just across the border. There are
only two thousand American troops
at Douglas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
STONE CONDEMNS JINGO.
Says kilograms Asking for Larger
Force Are Apt to Cause More TrOu-

washington, March 31.-Senator
Lewis has introduced a resolution i'm
the senate declaring any American
who aids Villa will be guilty of trea-
son.
The reading OF kilograms from the
border appealing for more troops
caused acrimonious debate i'm which
Senator Stone charged that the tele-
grams helped those who were trying
TO make the Mexicans misconstrue the
object of the expedition. He declar-
cd the telegrams nonsensical.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
BACK FROM ANTARCTIC.
Shackclton Returns From Search for
South Pole.

Sidney, March 24.-Lieutenant Sir
Ernest Shackleton has returned from
his south pole explorations. There is
no news yet as to his achievements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
NO CHANCE FOR MILITIA.

Secretary OF War Says it Will Not be
- Needed.
washington. March 24,--Secretary
OF War Baker declared today that
there was mot a chance" for the
militia to be called out. 'ttT
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29

~ e hourn last night. causing q loss
eclmntod st from 5000. 900 to S7.l
eee.e0o. was brought TO holt early
tpb morning after Il had crossed
0eeen street.
An area Of about one and one
fonrth square miles was ravaged by
tho haH1ee which were driven by q
h~avy March gale. The Augusta fire.
rnon wire powerloss and apparatus
had % 10 sent from Columbia. ATTAIN
e. Macon, savannah and waynes-
hero. The wind stopped blowing jus,
amer I o'clock and II was then tina.
the hrcincu checked tho flames.
Estimstss today placed the num-
Der OF residences destroyed at be-
tween $40 and TOO. including some OF
tho finetn old homes In Augusta. No
seeimste can be placed on tho value
Of the contents Of tho homes. The
owners naved practically nothing. To-
day over 5000 persont were home
Ie1D. Many spent tho nishs walking
the streets. while others slept In the
halls Of large hotels.
Leading citixens OF Augusta early
tbfs mogninG began 90 make plans for
tho relief of the homeless. City coun-
cit met at 10 O'Clock 10 consider steps
fog relieving the situation. A general
u,ss meeting Of the citizens was
cGJled for noon.
Cotton factors today estimated that
tll3 IRE destroyed about $4,000, ,00e
w6uth of cotton. Which was stored In
the warehouses along the river front
~ was sHid that not moro than $4,000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29

The FARMERS are taking advantage
OF the warm weather this week and
many Of them are planting corn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-29
III hIIs, I !Ell rum, !
- OF HN0aG sIx 10 TEN NIL
ION DOLLARS IN,oQEAr
FIRE OF lxKDNg&


2-
~ 49, ~
-
q
ussa' g. hsrch 'ss.-Aususta
orevev epo'n today and be-
~ lokrsp'acins me EavAses
~ nTs'xeAch last night caused .
- Estimated at fiom >s.oo.ooo to
vs.eeaeoe. Thsts are many. how
svoR Who - mclinsd to place the
- eass ~ sae'aee.oe. Tho total
: mere gusss and. nothing def
ase w''i b knerp pntil . lnai check
lae. - Of sSsounta (. This = the SEQ
on1 ttuns1ns 70 Auuas4a v,thin thn
las& han dessn yssrs. Il haA Just
evsQpoms the. loes caused by the dis-
aser(us. Aoed Of ssvevsi years axo
an4 sWss ~ dsv,.,opinr-~nd now
eea1oe ths dD,aH nrs.
- busansss ms,,u TO-DAY bsr,n
uasnhaline their rssowp.. - 80,
sno .ossea Re,,ef man. for e. ,ho,,,..
80 a. nome,e.. r.son,. 80. 80,
49, oonransr.s,o. IN. a.. .v.-.
- a.. 1STE- p
,,..-..r -rS- o''s
s,T ~ s.S ysos'.'on .a va
.~-X ~ noon
-X X Fr's! 'nsn met . =
>S e - essernsasd
mus fsootd st once
wen 1ArHr sAles~ The people
- endaensea ~ hAxe, displeysd
eysv nnsse Kind Of spdrit. There
- n sAaEkin,s ~ swsry man
mg ~ duty. me Iessts wan
~ svssy go of soeieey n this
es kindred feeling
~
eenzerencs today . mevssAsns
vecess posng 70 raise fund Of $4,000
= eeseute relief work. Il was am
$1,000 40 topisht llhAt sts.eee Aad
oRndy beeh subscril "a. The ruling
sDu0lnsnt q series OF conferenoee
- hat A1susta win BE- abe 10 care
.,>r> ...--~" -, ~n s'.'s iro
go. ~s1 NOV % resecseo'
sIon sne suasesuon 81 bank
er Moyof J. n. LlttlstOns declared
: uogatofiun for tod,sy. because many
eit1nsns were unable TO meet their
\ nuoncao1 ohaisnta~,s. ,rh IL 49,. .~~.a,,.-
49, =. ..s>~-~ ~. =
-~-.,s.Ss - - - 80
-. -~ sno"S ks ~
e'vse'ns 1as atrsA we're swept
- neoal esu,1 E ~ DE nuIb,r ~ y
&unoe ae.truxoA F6x ga ov-. !, -
Ao.s.,,- - -,
r.' - =. S" Tne
Vuoe OF Sne houses was about
~ )9os(et. v&.t1 ~
~ I:hroo comapnies az Stata o,,,.
-. -. -,.ha-.,,. 49,. ---'..-
y0-s '.'. s'0s .o-
49, tne ponce nave We dtuation
3er control.
1his aSttrneons several hundred
weekmsn vsfs NM 81 v,n,r c,..~,n-
opsths debris Auott ne burned build.
ihoa Dynsmits was jsed 10 blow up
ssHlgQ'vai2tor Dron1 ulrpst - larxc
number of convicts win bc brought IN
fron tl,o roads 70 asstst In cIern,nr
upt1nG p1Uuoo2 .tpsll 4. !. .-.,,,'-'..' 80.
ThoIWn(o ~ visitcrs from many
sae1io1 $sttX,~,ss 80 scr ~" y
Ma POURED into xrs,,s,s ,od.v 90 w.,
tho.rul,o 80 Al hcs 80 c.ovSsS
toniskt, ne near-hesr .s,onn. ~srs 80
o0oood lodsy Ana ~, M occ,, n,cd n,,,,,'
lnn ia,clu6inr s{ne az $500 h,,ssS-
~ 80 ss~s s'o ~ 'Ss.ss ou.io-
~ScncnrcoAsssc, =, a. Iue
~ - - NV 'AS'rv'sS a~''nn''-
0.,. a.. AL ...--- A. 80. :. ~ +,
49, "vmen wSre unyursd our
~~.' oy were rssssng weii
nosp'tsss toniSnt and AL WILL
was ssAd.
nxures would Indicate that
1919 ~ ss'vov osies OF cotton were de-
oyeo eaumng'a loss OF approxi-
T xl.soo.oee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07
PLAN IRISH LABOR MEET

The final meeting Of the organiza-
ton committee of the Irish labor
meeting of March II will be held in
the offices Of the Chicago Federation
of Labor tonight. The mass meet
ing will be held at the First Regiment
armOry, 18th and Michigan aV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07
JUDGE GIVES CREDIT TO HoYNE
IN BANK ROBBERY CASE

Credit for good work to States
Atty HOyne and vindication for Capt
Hunt of the detective bureau were
given by Judge Barrett as he SEN
fenced the four robbers of the Wash
ington Park National Bank to the
penitentiary, yesterday.
The men are to serve from one
year to life. They will be in Joliet be.
fore the end of the week. Atty A. H.
Heyman, for the robbers, announced
he would take the case to the SUI
preme Court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

A huge migration of rats has re-
Gently disturbed the activities of Pc
trograd, investing the custom house
and grain markets and marching en-
masse through Nevsky Prospekt,
where thousands were smashed by
trolley cars and killed by men and
boys, the total invading" army be-
ing estimated at close to $4,000.