davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

..'i ".t"l I" 'rh" Titdc. dispatch
CHASE CITY. VA. November -.
George .\fr"a huston died ~ Grl,.
!! 81 tai. in Richmond. wh.r, he had
""cH inl;vn for treatment on Tue ,ia,
lis body was brought, 10 rs nom. r.r.
.:ih "a. 'Uuc.al Was cund Ictod from
n" Presbyterian Church 10y Rev
'h"!',.* Drew, l.. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

siridcnly II, his home u,is morning.
Mr.. ll:i'ii.an g. survived ny his wife,
-FOUR small children, two broth erS, l.. g.
ard w u. Iimilluau. Of near Hcuns
und - sister. Airs. u y. Mct;Cc. oil
fr,''.,burg, The funeral vii! l., held
.r"m OAK Grove Church. ,ie;,m, on
snnd:. morning Il, II O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
FIRE IN IRE SHOP
Shop at Armstrong 'rirc Sompun. l..
b1mn9ed-rrnirs Arc
DrlRych.

FIRE u: UNKNOWN origin caused con-
siderable damage in the Armstrong,
Tire tu.Upany's plant, l:il West Broad
street. last nigh, about 1880 o'clock
The hrcmcu haG difficulty III lainiuE
entrance TO the place, and were com
PEELED To cater from the top OF tho
huildiHS. KS II l.. Il ono story structure.
.ie climb WAS uciih.r difficult nor
dangerous. Tires 70 the amount OF
several hundred dollars were ruiucd. ~;
well ~ other materials III The store
room Il; TN" back.
The huiiGin~ stands just opposite the
crossing -: ttc Richmomd FrcdtrirE&-
bug and Io;"ina" Railroad tracks. and
several trains as VOL as street cars.
were tied W. cor - time. The f'iorii.,
Special waa held up for - few min
rtcS. and x !iur1Dcr Of touSclcd heads
could lee seen ccerins, gu, OF the wiz. :
dcy.> ~ the Pullman .,,rs Watching
The nr.Dci at work.
FtNt, Is DISCOVERED
IN LENI>'S DRY GOODS sroRI:
l''ir, wE$ discovered in the store OF
Jacob II. Lewis. dry goods and notions.
1901 West cary street. last night
Sho:tl.' 3eior. O'Clock. The good;
were daIu.I.cd considerably. tauuish tho
firemcn managed 10 =;,v, :, large pa RI;
az the stoci. aud The building. The
fln,n".. N""c discovered lmoSt at the
same ti:.v vita those which broil>,
through the roof OF the Armstrong
liz. cc:rp@nys plant. i:ll West Broad
street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
CARGO SAID 10 III.
WORTH tnut = SI.:,,a,.utu


'ne "vNca were oi various s%es Vie
nhi"''es' hehH cubic 'o"i amd ihc
""'scS' e'Shi ana ten cubic feet fhc
'a'S ''op''' exclusive az tho precious
s.o"'" : SalH l" 90 Worth si'oo.o'o.
u" u!eS'""S brought "N"' Viii De
Sn'ppo" TO commercial houses ID, NV
'ofk' h"St"" "nd Ih!ia""!rhi Tho
remainder Of the rr"i.h, win L." stored
here Temporarily!
Shor.ly ncior. uuvu Matuf +. T..
Rogers, president NJ Z. Mn-r. at Inc
Chamber OF Commerce. and ubou, .t;,
members Wattcu upou Captain Noenip.
'Terc was " conference ou The pl,}..
"nd the captain accepted au Invitation
T." = dinner 10 ie given by the chaluh.r.
he Time to b" liked later The pu.ty-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

ISpr"i2 10 rhc Times DlsDNtv'l.i
Nbi;E,,i.i>. VA. November ".--rhc
funeral OF Charlie" g. iiutt took r,,""
50 s;ci'a. ~ the h"iN" al his brt;hrr-
lu-'nr. !. Leon Mood Hhr SER, H."
WA: "or"uc;"'i hN i;"v. -. W lT"~ ART.
"t -. i.rk,'> i:niscorni Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

and Virginia aged six years. ami tho
f"li"wlnS brothers and sisters: i. ~
Watts. Lynchbur=; Dr. W. l.. Watts.
Aliens Creek. Hugh Il. Watts. Rich
mond; Mrs Edward -. Post. Midi
lothian. and Mrs ". ~. lnchcso.,.
ANIL crSt.
Tao body * to il. taken to-murroN
20 Amherst tor huriui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Automobile stolen.

7. = MuVfC, az Tue ''L,-tcriiclu
Apartments. reported 10 Nigh, Desk
'lcri, II. Il. Martinez ~ rciicc Head
,sartc"" las, night that soIne one had
'"!ea his .iv:-pa ssen;cr Euici auto
nile from IL! front Of mis- home. The
T.; was supposed 10 have occurred
Shortly after 9 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
The Gather
Furnished l., L. y. Mrn,hcr ilmrcn (,
iOr' east: tirEinia
Fair weather and
uiId tcnnp"ratnrc I''ri-
-, and saturday.
\urt ~ arUiiua-
tair and milk: Friday.
and Saturday.
i."ral Temperature.

|. noon Jumpov..turv. .... e.
l.. NJ. temperature Il
MaNiinun. temperature TO 5 t. ii -
Mii-ihuii tc.npcrttuis 80 l.. NJ. -
Mean temperature" ......
;rVt'nhi teinpcr'tcr1 lor this date. D..
pc!ci.!"y IL tcmpCrrtur. ....
''i;Sic'i'! 'h tch"pcrItuI q since
March ..,.:,........ .... ..... 81:
Accumulate" nciicien"! sine. Janu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
.I!iii,cs ITllIjrun.

Special I" The Tir'cs.pisp; tch
~ NRSi:tiui. Va. November -
!"lles 'ialtiS&". wcil-:inown citizen
:'iG merchant OF kcaLIs. l,in,riddic
'ru'.ts. aged abou, ;ifty yours. died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
IlIt.NI'IlS

Cit.n',H ;llca az le. rc...,r.r. AZ I;ns,
~, ~, IL .SSu%eL: a. l-:ri ) n, \" ON.
it' s. AtN!Il NINA. widow 81 Ni"us.rl u;
q couch -. -. mud uaughic" OF tnc lad,
90 v'' Mas !;r"v az George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

Especial 10 The Times piap!tciii
EoEFOLN. W, ",vcn,hcr tine
funeral Of !:d"ard Douglas HARRIS. WHO
died OF MONDAY ~ T. ctcstan, iIu.ui-
ial. took place This morning a, .
o'clock. Me !iaIr!s was eighty ..,rs
Of tg" aud had lived IN H"rfci,. 10,
som" Nctr s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
Hrs. Virginia o.. I>,Ic.

lYHcHEuEG. VA. November ..
Mrs. Virginia H. Eyio, dangh,cr of Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Watts. died las; nigh,
~ 'ht nom. "i h"T parents, after three
years illness. Mrs. KYLE. i'm addition
to hcr parents. - survived bv tyo
jau, HER Mabel. aged thirteen ye,rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
MIrcIcnx CnIl for SURGEON.

NORFOLK, VA. November with
:. "ui:'con on board. tie United statca
torpedo boat destroyer Gushing Loft the
'iurfDi; Navy-Tard to-day for the Dia :
ao1d shoals 'iEhtsn!p. III response 10
wireless: appeal for physician. The
appel vas urgent. but no details 50
ar NV. boon rccciNNd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03
WILSON CHEEREO
= FOR 80 MINUTES IN
MADISON SQUARE

tConti, -b r3 ti'st I'He,.i
as has neN,r be, displayed iu ruc
world hcfor, Thi 4rca, It'd, o;
opinion Is risu-, not FOR the puruoac
Of dc.troyipa ,u:,hiuG. hu, for Goui-
ing all those hapry au=ur,cs ir ,rhicn
ncn may trav. who kuou ,hcy .ir.
bound for tho finest goals Of human
ambition This it'd o.; humanity swell
ing liz America Is ~cot with the pur-
poses OF peace: il is Wholesome win
tho judgments OF jus ticc, and WHOM d,
has como /" tho tlr"c. mon viii sec
that !! IS great bod, meant - drive
all tho industries Of til" world H., ,hc
pulse ~ heartbeat of MON who love
the World, and believe in their fellow
men.
President Wilson. add,css.,a gath.
cring Of business men from An uarts Of
the country Al a luncheon hero to-aay.
declared that The men who constitute
what 10 have agreed TO CAL Wal
street have q subtle genius for pro-
posing seemingly ifn,IAttrial chnnr.s"
when called into consultation corr,rn-
inE tho affairs Of Inc country. witch
would "crcrtuaily lead 70 tho ii ga,
of tho moin objects % the Ic,:isla,j.
proposed
WALL STREET II WELCOME
~ ~ Will. COPPER ITE
DO you wonder" said th" President
that ] 10 not call thcm into .onslii-
;ation: Ard got / ,cil YOU again TIA,
;bcy VIII be welcome The moment thc.
como To cooperate, and they Will not
be welcome until then
Tic Pr"sidcn; assured his audi"nc,
that tho business interests uf thc
country had boon aafcGuardcd under
his administration. and you'd conlinuc
20 be ~ h liz reelected.
From The tirIc Of his arrival N.rc
! from Buffalo. y. y. TING nornimc III"
president wah siycn an slnost con /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-03

,u>oIrio>> IN IMPORTANT ,iriE...

T'mperu;u e. -: humidity. 30: Wind.
Nrcction south; wind. velocity =:
static -. weather. clear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

Columbia. Jan. 19.--By a vote of GO
to II the house today refused to pay
the city of Columbia a larger rate for
the water supplied State institutions.
There is now q fiat price of $500
annually. Also the lower body allowed
J. M. Graham by vote of 81 to 12 to
sue the State of South Carolina Cor the
abolition OF the hosiery mill at the
State penitentiary. This mill was a
continual source of turmoil with
Former Governor Blease's administra-
ton and was the subject of a number
OF messages from him. 1t was abol-
ished during his term as governor
The n. H. Harris bill. providing 70,
lien on live stock for feed and ser.
vice. was killed in the house.
The senate this morning held ur
consideration OH the house resolution
to hold elections tomorrow. The sen.
ate this morning killed the spigenel
bill reducing the number of peremp
tory challenges by a vote Of q to ~
The bill forbidding hquor advertisin,
passed and was ordered sent to tn,
house where a companion measure al
ready has been killed. The bill pro
viding for public weighers in towns o
hve thousand or more of farm pro
ducts and live stock passed the gen
eral assembly and was ordered enroll
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

w(shinston. Jan. 1s.-Inyestisatio
Of tle motives Of supporters and op-
pcnehts OF preparedness was urged
by KcprsseUtatlves Gardner Of Ma;ss-
achssstts. Henley, Of Missouri and
rravsner Of nilnols today before the
hcuss rules COMMITTEES.
NJ dardner's pending resolution.
wcuh embrace ofsanisations and In.
dividh3fs fncludink himself. Rspresen.
sssfy$ TatsGsr and ". ), Btysn.
M. Bryan or course" Mr.. Gard.
nsr stgld the committees, has 4 pssr-
feet fsht to make money out Of hi.
cru.9ds against preparedness X IA
chooSsc 10 DO 20. however. II his
spseshes are psid for the pubic /.
likely TO put tlttis faith in his accusa.
t'on9 sspsciAiiy when no refuses "a
make food whom they are chailehsed." /"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

duced in the house yesterday during
the morning session:
A bill to require persons riding in
vehicles to stop for one minute In ap-
preaching a railroad crossing.
A bill to make uniform the law of
bills Of ilading.
A bill to provide for levying a tax
on all standing timber when sold for
manufacturing purposes.
A bill to amend section 4241 of the
Code Of Laws of South Carolina, 1912.
Vol. !. relating to the payment of
witness fees in criminal cases.
"A bill to amend an act entitled IAN
act relating to the separation of the
races laboring in textile manufac-
tories" appearing as Act No. 60 of
the acts Of 1915, approved the 18th
day Of February, A. D. 1916. by adding
q section thereto, making the VIOLA
ton OF same a rnisdemeanor.
Albill to Ak an open season for the
catching and sale OF short nose stur-
Egeon (acipenser breyirostris lie Sueur)
In the waters OF this State.
~ bill TO AK the time for holding
ooust In the third judicial circuit.
A'bill to establish a county court in
the county Of Union, and to define the
Jurisdiction ahd powers of such court,
and TO provide for the conduct of the
business thereof.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

Columbia, Jan. 19.--After going on
record last night by vote of III to
ls. the house this morning passed the
Lilies bill making the selling Of intoxi-
cants In, South Carolina amenable to
a strict chain gang penalty. in lieu of
a fine. This is the first of series of
measures tending to put teeth in the
prohibition law PASSED by referen-
aum vote Of the people last Septem-
Der.
The house this morning passed to
third reading the Moore fellow servant
law by a vote of so to o. The meas
ure applies to all manufacturing cor
porations In the State. :
The joint assembly tomorrow will
hold elections for comptroller general,
warehouse commissioner. insurance
commissioners. trustees to Winthrop
College. Clemson College and the State
negro college and directors of the
State penitentiary,, etc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
probably. Will decline the post.
AKED TO STICK.

Cables to Wife to Join Him in Europe.
San Francisco. Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Charles F. Aked announced today she
would sail from New York January
~ to join her husband, the Rev.
Chas. F. Aked, at The Hague in COM
pliance with cablegram received
today from him. Mr.. Aked, appointed
as one of the nve permanent peace
delegates of the Ford expedition, re.
Gently notified his congregation here
that OF the First Congregations
church, that he would offer his res
ignation, returning here after the con.
clusion of his peace work, if desired,
or Find another job"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
SAVE. MONEY ON FEEDS.

Clemson College, Jan. 19.-The fact
that farmers can cooperate ad-
vantageously in the purchase Of
supplies has recently been demon
strated by the Liberty. Anderson,
and Simpsonville patrons of the
Clemson College Cooperative Creamery
and Poultry Association. The high
price of cottonseed meal made it nee
essary to look for q cheap grain to re-
place a part of the cottonseed meal.
With the assistance of an agent of
Clemson College and the United States
Department Of Agriculture, farmers
at Liberty bought two carloads OF
wheat bran. those at Anderson bought
one. and those at Simpsonville bought
one. The prices paid for these feed
stuffs were from two to five dollars a
ton less than each farmer would have
paid If he had bought his own small
lot Independently.
Not the smallest advantage gained
in this instance was that 1T per-
mitted farmers to replace a part OF
their -cottonseed meal with wheat
bran, thereby feeding a more per.
fectly balanced ration to their cows
Thus their cooperation not only
produced money savings, but also
tended to promote greater pro.
duction and better health in theil
COWS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
TEST VALIDITY OF LIQUOR LAW,

Arguments On COnstitutiOnalitv nj
"GailOn-a-nlOnth" Law Will be
Made This Morning.
Columbia. Jan. 2O.-Arguments nm
the constitutionality of the "gallon-a
month" law of South Carolina will be
made before the supreme court this
morning. The case, Bremen VS..
Southern Express company, is appeal
ed from the decision of Judge Bow
man. who ruled that the law was con-
stitutional .,..,......, .l.......r...s. -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

Henry p. Arthur, the railway mail
clerk who had been held IN jail for
ne Past few days. was released this
moraing on bond OF $1,000. His trial
viii come mp at the spring term OF the
federal court In Florence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
TRUCE IN SENATE.
Split Between Senator'S and Rresident
Over Mexican Situation Serious, nut
Immediate Outbreak Not Expeoted.

washington, Jan. 1s.-Administra-
ton leaders today believe they have
control of the Mexican situation In the
senate. They said no more outbursts
are expected. The leaders. however,
admit that the split between the prea-
ident and senate is wide. and trouble
liable to break anew at any tspas. .st&ae -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

s'Columbia. Jan. 1S.-After consider
Fahle debate on the legal aspect of the
Question, the hill seeking to iucorpor-
ate into the organic law OF South Car
oiina The federal liability act was pass
cd by the senate Yesterday morning
and Ordered sent to the house. Two
amendments by Senator Walker. Of
Georgetown, that would strike out Ger.
tain sections OF the act were tabled.
The Nichols bill providing for an
increase In the appropriation for State
high schools from $4,000 to $50, 900
also was passed by the house and or
dered sent to the senate. Previously,
BY a vote of to 80. the senate refus-
ed to 6 aike out the enacting words of
the measure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
HONOR Rotn
Co.sSsS dfsosa ana H,sh schooI
Second Quarter.

Concord orsdcd ana HIsh school,
second Quarter.
rspsh srsds-Psari Brunson. Mag.
sie asypcur.
Ninth srade-John Newman.
EiEhth grade-Iever BFunson.
sixth grade--Mary White.
Fifth grade. J. Brunson.
Fourth grads-Eiiie d. Brunson,
Benz Fort, Carl Smith.
Third grade-Eila Lou Brunson,
Robert Newman.
Second grade-Axile Brunson, Mabel
Prescott
First grade--Ada Dennis. David
Driggers. Furman Grooms. Glady,
Skinner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
Peas and Peanuts Wanted.

The Chamber Of Commerce has an
inquiry from a dealer in Alabama who
wishes to get in touch with farmers
or merchants who can supply peas
and peanuts in large quantities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

S~~oo Ho ehouBht it was going too Tar.
Further debate on the measure was
suspended because of adjournment of
the morning session.
When the house met Monday night
Mr.. LeGrand introduced a bill which
proposes. as a method of supervising
the warehouse system. that the COM
missioner shah collect ilve cents from
every bale OF cotton stored in inde.
pendent warehouses.
Representative Smith, Dixon and
Walker introduced bill to repeal the
board Of charities and corrections
Mr.. Sellers has proposition to repeal
all free tuition at state colleges. Mr.
w. 8. Rogers had bin requiring al
corporations to have regular pay days
and Mr.. Toole wants to provide 70,
annual reports for all industrial cor.
porations and rights of examination
by the insurance commissioner. Mr.
McInnes' bill to regulate motor We
hicles was rejected, and Mr.. Carte,
presented another bill on this subject.
The house rejected a concurrent res
Olution appointing February 10 as tn,
day for adjounrning sine die.
After considerable debate. the bill
/ Of Mr.. Boyd. of spartanburg. to pre-
vent advertising was killed by vet,
of Al to 81.
The following new bills were intro
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
DANGER for PEACE PARTY.
AMERICANS MAY HAVE TO CROSS
/. NORTH SEA.
United States Representation on
Board Dwindles to DIR. Aked and His
Conscience

The Hague. Jan. 10 (via London. -
The scandinavian members Of tho
Ford peace expedition departed to-
day by SPECIAL train through Germany
for Copenhagen by permission of the
German authorities. The American
members of the expedition who desire
to return to Stockholm have not yet
received permission to do. SO and are
puzzled as to what they will do. It
may be necessary for them to make
the trip acros the North sea.
| The officials acting on behalf of
Henry Ford today expressed disap-
nointnient at the refusal of MANY of
che Americans to continue associated
with the peace project. Thus far DR..
Ghxfles 3. Aked is the only American
Henber of the socalled permanent
race board who h willing to make
the'trip to Stockholm where perma-
Itent sittinks are to begin.
Harry q. Evans Of Des Moines,
whom Mime. tRosika schwimmer. the
Austrian delegate, selected to succeed
John D. Barry OF San Francisco as
a. member of the permanent peace
board because Barry had been dls-
missed On account OF his refnsal to
sign "a statement denounclng Presi-
dent Wilson's PREPAREDNESS policy,
probably Will decline the post.
This would leave the Americans,
who started the expedition from New
York seven weeks ago with party
OF l50, with the smallest representa-
tion on the board. Nine. Schwimmer
said today that Mr.. Ford and William
y. Bryan had not been heard from.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
ylK.lFl.s
A@ N1k1shnN ansows NOW pno-
fo&ED Law 1a0fT INJURE
11sll00nNE NaWspAxAEha
Now Aesss.rc TO Collect Five Cents q
- - QresNi In stats q Rsivase

rsprstsat1esyss had practically q two.
~ rsst. - ~hsn l,Ssaksr Pro Tenn
Hover c4stsd the n,embsrs to aords,
totaohs $3.50 was ! san attendance.
A'tpSeiaa A2poJt from ths COMMITTEES
to,S>post On ssvison OF the !psns,ou
IAvs Ms Submitted and ordered print.
sdch tAs lJourAal.
AAss's ths new bills vas one by
Nf LsdtAaA wAsch broposss n :
nHAba ef s0psrvlslns 20 varehousa
sytesm that the State commissioners
sh(0 ecia>St ave Asnts fsona a'svtry hale
oft5eoa S>stsa. This ave ,csats 10 %
bs3esaIssAse bn an eot&on stored in
md pdb3sh6sut warshonsss
ban was presented looking to the
rs,IA, ofths statute ppovidins for the
ooefe os charities and corrections.
rht bsll was introduced by Reprssen-
tat4tss, nhieh. Dtxon ana waller. Mr..
/ oeolers 1na peoposttion q, pspsal ail
m 'tultion st 9tats colleges. 'lsr. ".
. psssrs has = AN ssqsas,ng .corpor-
atf1.s - have fssu,ar pay days. and
Ne ueols wants TO provide for annual
tsgtr>s ~ industrial eoIposa&ins and
ths rieht of eraninatioa ~ the insur-
an<h oospnisnionsr. Mr.. McInnes' bill
- JssulG<s 1s&st vshAclss WAS re-
joceDd. and Mr.. C1stsr prsssntsd an
49, 10 q thls shs ssldso&.
-. 60 49, snals&hs prohis,tlon
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-15
Cine wabrt Menidtnfaae
Srasiidler 11nfaG M Sahufreusune
in Gihnpnb, Yiidl.
slnmaltssattin getDtet, antider ppn
Omnibus nerlcst.

Aid,mono, 0fid., 10. Son
;Srau Sonio &orl, @ottin eires bieii-
gen 9(nrpoltes, ipurbe heute fur5 Dor
I ltbr friib oas Opfer cines trnai'
ifen ltnfalles. Srou &nrl Fubr in
einen1 Omnibus, oeiien &iitid3er 8e,
orae Ssefpen mar, na9 Der 8obnita-
tion, Inn einen Bug llo6 0f Gle
mems su belteigen. sln elmer 9eleiie-
freu5ung, Die ois yllptoipn Groiiine"
befartnt lit, fubr Elm BON 5tpei 2ofo.
nlotipen ee5ogener Srodt5ug in ben
Omnibus binein. Sraii &arl iprang,
oIs lie ben 3uianmenItoB unoermeib-
lidl lab, aus Der riiflpartigen Siire
Des sSl1briperfc5 Berous uno itiir5te
oireft Dor ben Hdoern Der Sofomotioe
bin. glls man Die Game aufbob, fnno
man, ooB ibr Der Iinfe Irm unb oos
linfe 9ein lpie nit einen Dee'ier ab.
aeihnitten paren. 9ie Shtperper-
leete ipuroe na6 ben Sauie bon 8.
s. @bittader eebra9t iitto bret aer5te
beiniibten ii9 Inn iie, ober lie itarb In
nerbolb 5fpei Stitnben.
George Setpea erlitt SerIesungen
am &opf iinb Gorper, aber itiht ernit-
li6e. Geioe gferbe fpurben getotet.
gln Der betreffenben Sreu5ung bn-
ben iif) in ben letter paor Nonaten
lnebrere uniole ereignet
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-15
Tran5Diiidt ,,anltnr".
Senonnsen pun WlildD fir Babies in
SentIdllnnb nidlt sugelni1en.

gSaibington, Is. San. ssronf-
reid bot aus yntilitGriihen 8riift-
ben" iid gelpeieert, Senouneen fon'
beniier:er Mild bitrh goblt1tigfeits-
Gereinigiingen in ben Ser. Stanten
nod Selitihlanb rno Sefterreif)-
ungarn 5ur 9eliiisiing fir Die 9o-
bies in bieien Spei 06noern 5u5ulai-
len. 9oti1oftcr Ssarp in Taris unb
goti6ofter 8oee in 9onbon ipitroen
fdr5li6 ourG Staatsiefretdr Gaming
auteriiiert, al5ufrager, ob oie &egie-
rlingen bon 5ronfreid lutO 8rob-
britannien iold1e Senbnngcn 6uluiien
tpollten, na6oem bas amerifanii6c
9fote areu6 eingetpiligt bate, Die
Gerteilllng Der Wiilf su iiberpahen,
bamit iie nidt anberen 9pefer1 6u.
gefiibrt nerbe. Wfait eripnrtet, haB
8robbritanilien cine 1bnlid)e slnt-
mort geben miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-15
Neffe inter MDrbDtroad)t.
5armersfran nabe Gaiiopolis er.
mprbet anfgefnnben.

GoiiopoIis, Mfi6., Is. Gan.
SSrai gImer Sbornburg ipi,roe ge-
itern 1ohntittag in ibrem Sormbous,
neun Meilen fiiblif bon GoIiopoliS
i'm Galpin Sppnibip gelesen, ernlor-
oet aufgeflnoen. Ger S6dbel ipar
ihr nit einem S6eit Sol;, oas neben
Der 2eide lag, eingei6lagen iporben.
Ser Serba6t oes @foroes rif,tete
iih auf ben t9 Sabre aIten geffen
Der 6rou, SpIbeiter Sbornbiire, Der
BEL ssroit Sbornbitrg geblieben mar,
ipGbreno ibr @ann pom Saliie meg
mar. Gin Hferb, bas Der steffe be-
nllst bntte, fam oqein nod Der
S6or1tbitre- -6arrn siiriif
Sp1ter crfiibr man, oaB ein iun-
ger Wtann, orf bcn bic 9cihrcibung
bcs gtcifen pnBt, bon Der bieiigen
@rallb Srunf- Station abgefabren