davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-11

Have you trouoie OF aay x.0s ayssn1g from
, disordered stomach Go to your drugKise
md get . SOC or 81 tottle OF Dr.. Caldwell
iyrup pepsin, which 10 positively guaranteed to
are you auo keep you well
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Donnerfas, 2S. September 1911.
<Sinbrud, i'm prcnaiideu Sinan5mini'
iterinm.

Y Cine ginbrl6safT1re i'm Sinan5'
miniItertrn in Berlin am &aita-
uienipdIoden befhGftiet Die &rimi.
uoIpolisei Rab BEN gngaben eines
SnlsonaeItellten bat ii6 elm btsber
urbefonnter Wonn @intritt anr Gil
bertommer bes Sinarpminiiteriums
bnoird Su oeri6affen gefuubt, oaB
er Die Sbih au Dem Haun autbrad.
Gs Iei benz 9ie6e aber nidt gcIi,ngen,
etipos BON ben bort unter9ebrntten
Bertbio6en 3ii entipenoen petl ibn
elm 9iener, Der SufGllig oa5utont
boron eebinoert baben mill. Yer
Trentbe lei oann entfloben uno ourd
BEN an6eren gtlisgang nah benz &a'
{tonienpGIbden entfommen. Spater
fei feiteeiteIlt tporoen, ooB Der
ssrembe, bepor er in bic Silbertam'
mer eiroraipg. ans einem Spinb 100
Wef. baares @elo, bic Elm Sailsmao'
hen beieTfen baben mill, geitoblen
babe. geim @oriibergeben an Der
anberen Bortierloge ipuroe Der unbe'
fonnte 5fpar oneebolten, aber Dor.
iiberaelaIien, oils er iagte, oab er i'm
gluftraae zines eroben @aarenbauies
peaen eines Geppihs i'm Dfiniite'
rium na6eefrast babe 0ie gon5e
@eIdidte iou iih in iuerigen Wtinil.
ten abseipielt buben. einitipeilen ut
aber Die ginbrudsaffare nod oollig
unaeflGrt. Die SiIberfammer liegt
I'm eriten Stodtuerf oes @ebGlloes;
fie entbGIt oas seiammte 3afeliilber
oes 5inanSminiiters, aufdee, Be
ftede, SdiiiieIn, 2eudter uip., uno
Itebt Itets unter beionoerer getua'
6una. - Ia6 einer anoeren Oar
TteIlung eridien in Der Wobnung oes
Yeiniiters elm Mann, Der ii6 ais ein
slngeIteater Der 6irma Sirael ans
qob, nm uegen zines Geppidls &iid'
fprade 5u nebmen, uno fpllrbe orrh
ben &aitellan binausgeruieien. Gin
9iener iab i'm bann aus Der Rlf)'
tung bes Talnes tommen, in Dem
bns 5um tGglidlen (8ebraude be-
itimmte SilbcrgerGtb imperihloiien
Iiegt. Die ionitieeu SiIbergerGtbe
iino anoerpGrts in einem Sreior nuf.
bepabrt. SSm 3uiammenbang oomit
bebauptet elm SausmGbhen 6ab bel
ibr aus elmer Sdaftel Der 9etras
BON 120 Otf. enttpenoet tuoroen iei
9of lit nid)t nahgeipieien. oab 5ur
3eit oes geidiIberteu 8orearees bas
@eIo nod porbanoen mar. Sier5u
tuiro nod gemeIbet; Ger ginbreder.
Der, pie ieet ern1itteIt lit. boh bereits
Die Sbiir sur SiIberfommer aitfse-
bro6en bate unO bort einen 9ieb.
ita6l oeriiben tpolte, lit 5fpeifelIos
berieIbe. Der pot einigen Wonoten
ben 9iebItabI i'm Reifsfan3Ierpolais
periibt hot. Die 9erionaIbei6rei.
buns 1T senau Die gIeide. Gr bat aud
tpo6enIane Die 8rortenbGuier beim.
seiuht. Seine Ieste Tbot mar ein
Gobrrao6iebitabI in elmer SduIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
sseite Gleftrisitat.

0erIiner 9lGtter mel0eten fiirjlth:
,9bomas gllua @oiion, Der geniale
3auberer Don Renlo 8arf, bat lange
Ieihpieeen. g8ie man meiB, 1T er
ieit mebr als Sebn Sahren nit Der
sonitruttiou zines Ieihten glftumit.
Iators beid1itigt. 8enu man gtab'
ribten aus glmeritn @lauben iben'
fen bari, bat er oieies 3iel nidt nur
erreitt, ionoern ipgar nod melt
iibertroiien: @s ioa ibm geIun9en
Iein, gIeftrbitdt in einen feIten gu
itono 3u iiberiiibren. uorerit aaer'
Siues nur in gait5 geringen Wtengen.
0as @eriobren miro BON Oem Grim
Der iorgiam gebeim geboIten. Die
Sragpeite elmer ioIhen @riinoitng
mare gar ni6t aus5ubenfen, Ooraus-
geiest, Sab es mogIid mare, lie in'
buitrieu aus3uniieen. Die nahlte
6oIge pGre cine ungebeure Terbilli-
aung Der @Ieftri3lt1t. ba oann bic
foItipieIigen 8abeIleitungen in Sort
fall t6men. gIIs &ouiequen3 tpiiroe
fi6 aueroines cine 9aiiie i'm &upfer.
martt ereeben. Mtan niirSe oann
ieinen tGgIiden 9eourf on @Ieftri
sitGt eiuind in @iirieIn BON Der
nGhiten 6iIiaIe bes @IeftriSitGts-
perfs be5ieben ettpa 10, Wie man
iest i'm &auilaoeu eine Cite 8iiriel-
,uder bolt. glub peitsebenoe io5iaIe
llmpGI3ungen ipiiroe bieie @rfinOurg
i'm @eiolge baben, uno es lit nidt
siuieI seiast, lpenu man iie uIs ben
geginn elmer neuen @pohe Der
menihliben @eifihte besetnet.
@ern Ser .fleine Weann" lid eIettri-
ihe 9etriebstrnft 5u oemicIben biai.
gen 9reiie pie ole @robinOuitrie be-
ihniien Fam, miro elmer peitercn
RroIetariiieruus Ser @aiien oorse.
beugt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

Uss AeEfebs I'D bic upthpsHbtseu w,ittti sHz
hauhesssmaAeu 1pdiSeit psriGaifts.

Ser 9ootfiibrer 2anee aus 2iibed
Doute beirat6en, Elm an un6 fir lid
our6als rlidt gu perurtbeilenoes 9e.
Gtureu. Or bate eine 8raut uno ben
SeaeE ibrer un6 ieiner InOerpanb.
ten basu. SO tueit mar aIio Die 9e.
i6idte noIlfpmuten IN Sronung. 9u
es aber bel .ibm unb BET ibr nit Dem
@eIoe baperte, 10 iebIte ibnen bod
nod Oeridieoenes. 8eiipieISpeiie ibm
ein fei6er 9rGutienmsapug, obne
ben er nidt serne gum Sianoesamt
laufen Dollte. Das 1T man bod
i6Iieblih idon ieinem anieben ibuI.
big. llnb born ieblte aud nod Elm
gett. DaB 6ieies aur Iusfteuer unbe-
oingt notbDenbig 1T, pirS niht be.
itritten tperben fonnen. gtift INNER
berrid)t elm ioIh' troptide Site Die
geroOe iest. Gin geip0bnIifer @uro-
p6er p6re 5iemIid ratbIos eepeien,
I'M 10 mebr, oIs augenfdeinlih Der
areoit Ses Seiratbsfanbioaten sIeih
gtuG mar. Infer braper 8ootiiibrer
6. uber pubte tros aaeoem Ratb.
Das @eIb Iiest ni6t MIR ouf Der
Strabe, es IGuft ou6 auf ben Sop.
peln Der 2anomirtbe uSlber. 6. ging
zines Rahts auf bic Sogb, un6 nis
Der Worsen berauf6ammerte, beiab
2ange cine ifone &ub, Die ibm Dilli9
gu einem SduSIer nob @reoesmiiD.
Ien toIste, mo- er fie Fiir 225 Marf
loSjhlug. Dem SAMPLER batte 2ange
ers6bIt, er lei elm grbeiter @oert aus
8nbritorf unb miiiie Degen elmer
0iiierens nit ieiuem Serrn nab
Rliis persieben, ipobin er feline liebe,
quite &ub nitt mitnebmen fonne. 90
melt mar 9ange rett idIau gu 8erfe
eeeonsen. Die Dummbeit Log aber
oarin, oab er bem S6nOler er5abIte,
bieIer Iei ibm BON oem &ubbirten
Brandt in 0ienSorf aIs reeller Itonn
empfobIen poroen. Nedlenburgtihe
@en6armen iinS nift uui ben &opt
aeioQen. 9lIs Der @rbp1fter Sanne-
mann in @arnop cine ieiner beIten
4iibe oermiBte uno Der @enoorm Die
Ie enoli6 in @reoesmiiblen BEL benz
S6noIer entSedte, mar iein erlter
@una su oem erp6bnten 8ubbirte;t,
ben bod Der 0ieb fennen nuBte. uno
rihtial 9ort bate man balo oes
RGtbieIs 20iuns eefunben. Brandt
Ioate in penigen Eagen Der SShluie'
aeroater oes 9iebes weroen. Ius Der
Soh5eit purSe nun nutD' lid oorerlt
ni6ts. 2.iit als &oitganger oes Stna'
tes Sur 3eit noh nift abfommlih.
8ir piIien nift, Oh 9ange ihon trii'
ber ioIhe ooer Gbnlihe Sahen oer'
broten bat. 0opon piro es abbGn'
gen, oh er nod nm 8eibnahten
berum feline SIitterwoden pirS tei'
ern f0unen. Das in5wiihen getduite
gett uno Der sln5ug limb ibm aller'
6iras Dieoer abgenommen moroen.
8ie oober 0ie 8eihitte nm 8eib'
natten berum perOen piro, it por'
I6uiig nod nitt 81 iiberieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Seltencr Stuls.

8on elmer ionoerbaren @rbibatts'
auriidDeiiung piro aus Baris berih'
fet: 8or etpa sebn Sabren belparb
iif, elm iunger Ir5t um Die Sano iei'
ner Gouline, Der Todter zines lebr
noblbobenoen WtanneS aus Der 6au.
boura ct. .@ermain. Ser 8oter oes
iunaen M6bdens Dilligte in oieie
Seirotb nidt eiu, unO es bIieb Der
Tod,ter nihts anoeres iibrig, als iib
Dem @un6e Ses 8aters Su iiigen uno
einen @eibGftsfreunO gum @begotteu
au ertpGblen. Der iinee Dottor Weu-
nier mar ebenio emport iiber Die
S6rte oes gnters pie iiber Die MATT
oelnoe StanOboitigfeit einer @aie
unO 5os iih gans BON Dem Sertebr
nit Ieinen ein5igen lnO nGdIten 8er-
panoten Suriid. Gr mar niht penig
eritaunt, OILS ibm Dor einlgen Saaen
Die Ra6rid]t 5uging, oab er Der grbe
bon smei Rillionen 6ranfen iei, cine
Sunlnle, mel6e iein Sutel ibm per.
mod,t batte. Den alten Serrn bate
aniheinenO nod nadtrGglid Die
gfeue sepadt. oob er in Oieie Seiratb
nif,t einniliete, 5lrnal ole gbe lei.
ner Eo6ter nit iciuem @eih6fts.
trelnSe bo6it uneIiidIih ge1uorOen
uno no6 einem Sobr pieSer eeidie.
ben purSe. @ohI oIs Gntid6oigung
botte er ieiuem yteifeu ole Summe
permoht. Ter aber. Der iu5pii6en
elm befannter mb geiudter 9lr5t ee.
fporoep lit, ipeigerte lid, Die @rbitpof.
unSunebmen. gr pies iie 5uriid unS
erfI1rte, bob er aus Der Sano bieies
Rannes. ieIbit uad ieinem SoSe,
nidts eutseeenuebmen m0dte, neil
Der StoIa ibm oas perbiete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Gine Slatbcnleis ionberbarer Srts.
uaH1en

peift oas BoitpeBeidnib fir ole BRO
pip 8ranbenbiirs alti 8eionSers
Itarf lit unter oieisn OrtsbSei6nrn-
aen Sie Gbierpelt pertreten. YiaH
finoet 6a sum 9effpiel aoltolten, VII
Ter Saul, glm 0ammbirid, 9dren.
fIau, 8GrenifJIaud, 8lalter slfIe,
D0blenneIt, @nteniora, @ieIshiltte,
Guile, Slieeetoes Rob, @riinbirih,
S6bn6en, tSouureIitaa, Sitbner1ol5,
Suroefeble, Slirosbele, Sungriaer
@oIi, &GiBberburg, &oninhenhaus,
Rudld, Sa1bbier, 9uaempinfel,
RrGhpirfeI, Sfapor3er aater,
Sdfpeinepfeife. 3iegenbuls, Sper-
Iinasberberae. lIblenboi BolfSlilb,
II. q. m. 9tonren freinhGnOiben
&Ianaes beyu. @eeidnungen na6
Srten 6es sluslar6es iinO ebenla!ls
nif,t ielten; 70 Iieit man inn BOitoer-
3ei6niB: anopoIis, 8eqealiance. Ro-
pernoum, Geplon GbarIestolpn,
geaitIien, 9eauresar6, 9oriita. @n'
uirons, @iperance, 6auanra, ,Scrui'-
lem, ssdntotfa, Uealtd, Narnlanl,
Oeontplatiir, geintpe, Berniuluaaien,
BbiIaoeIpbio, Sa6opa, 3ion. 0a5ii
fonunt nod etne aroBe gn5ahl anoe-
rer Srtsnonlen bon ionoerbarem
&anae, tpie 9lGbredts Gbeeroien. Il-
mcfen, aaSunob, aIte Sole. gIIter
4olfofen. apoitelsarten, 9abnmlrter,
8ierfGB6en, Die 9ltb, DuoeI @r-
bensrpunid, 5auIbaint, jSeGcleuer,
SsIcdengarten, @ott nit unS @roB-
9irIhboum, Sanneutmnei @o!0ice-
len. SoIsieeIen. Sitiar. &iefemaStien'
Gpieloonrm, 9IeebIatt. Sinocrircun-
Se, aurse Stiifen, 2este @rcid'en,
Ueibglinit, 9orobies, 8etbiitte, Pr1-
Ii6cnten11riible, SalitoiiGtben Sfari.
ritterei. Sdeb bid nm, IoOtenara-
berbau, 5ooteufopf. 9cp, E6pfer-
I6enfe, ,9rinfemaI, @atersuiIIe, Serlo-
renlpoiier, @ei6enperSer ii. a. nj.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

6ebor. ueben fIuete6nii4en GnforSes
rungeH iol6e Der auitIarung. Sri.t
tereiiont tuirb bierbet ein 8ereIei4
Der aufsabeu iein, bic ben gum I6us
eeren 0ertpeilen in Der 2ift eiuge"
ridteten beb6bigeu 2uftidiffen bu-
fallen, nit oenen, bic benz baitigen
Wiideni6morme bon 9oberis 81.
tbeiI iperben. au6 bic abnebrperiu.
DE, bic i'm 8oriobre BEN 9uftidiffeu
gegeniiber unternommen puroen iulo
oiesmal iib natiireeudb aud auf bic,
mooernen 2ibelIen eritreden fperoen,
biiriten pGbreno Der Sperationstaae
ober na6 abihlub Der friegerifds
$onbIung anIab 5u raberen 8etrad<
tunsen in ben foutmen6en 9erihten
eebeh.
Die Rniiermanober perben bonn
II. bis ID. Septenlber bauern. @Gb-
ren6 hires 8erInufs pfIest ii6 Der
aaiier s6nSIib irei bon uIlen repra'
ientatipen Bilit)ten gu baIten, isu
gan3 Der Sruppe Ieben uno iiberaa
5ugeeen iein 5u founen, uub feineS-
pegs ettpo Die armeeiiibrer gu II.
gen6einer Hiidiit)t aut ieiue Periou
au beranloiien. CT niuInt ietneu
aufeHtbaIt, mo eS Inn 9erobe 3tpef.
mdbiq erihetut, friiber 0fters in iei.'
mem asbeitbaus irmitten Der Grlip.
penIa9er; neueroines, mo- bas fIiid.
tiee automobiI ieIbit nit eroBeren
@nffernunqen nur 70 tdnbeIt, beniist
er has asbeit5eIt ieItener, ionoern
nimmt irgenOpo bequemere Inter
tlruft.
9ie Boroben Der armeeforps unb
Die nit linen 5uiammenbGngenoen
Experimentation 8eranitoltuneen itno
oesbaIb benz geeinu Der Ran0oer
melt porungeitelt. gl,n 20. auguit
traf Sas &aiierpoqr In aItona Elm,
mo- i'm aoiierbof bos hIeswig-bol.
itetnii6e 9rooinaioI6iner, ant 26-
auguit gormittass bic Eorabe bes
8. armeeforps ouf bem 2uruper
IeISe, gbenos miIitdrii6es 8araOe.
oiner uno GROCER 9apfeuitreih itatt.
ianSen. Der 27. 4ueuit (Sonntcg)
mar einem 5eIbsottesoieuite ouf bem
SeiIieengeiitfeISe bel Samburg,
einem Seitmabl Ses Senats i'm Ratb.
bouie unS Dem &aiieria9brennen in
@rob-9oritel, Der %. Guguit Der ab-
fabrt nad Stetttn 9eipiomet. Sier
pieoerhoIte ii6 Die 2anoestaiel fiir
Die Bropins Bonmern eine abeno-
Iide Sberbampferfabrt, am 9ieuitag,
ben 30. gIueuit, Rorooe oes 2. ar'
meeforps auf oem &redoDer @rer-
,ierpIas, milit1riibe 8araoetoiel i'm
agl. Sdlob, GROCER 3apienitreid unS
i6IiebIi9 am Mittipod, ben 80.
Auguit, abfrbrt nod Stargaro unS
ipGter na6 Berlin, mo- ben 3oiier
uno ieine immer Inn ibn befinbli6eu
@Gite am 1. Septenber oas Saroe-
forps 3u Der iibIi6en 9erIinerSerbit-
parole ertpdrtete.
9amit fhloiien Die oiii5tellen Ser
onItaItungen, unb nah elmer fur5en
Reibe bon Sagen, pGbreno melher
Die am NSan0per betbeiIigten Grmee-
forps ibre Brigade mb Diotiions.
iibungen abbiel1en unb fih nod ibren
Ipdteren SammeIpIGseu bin3Ogen,
foIate uuf ben oIleeineinen Rubetog
Ses 10. September (Sonntag )has
3reu3en Der 8Iinsen bon 8lau uno
Rotb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
8ut beimseiHdlt.

Die ipnae Siiritin Cara, Der sic
Boroer5Gbue feblten, redte in @ciea.
i6aft ben SerSog non g.. Der ieineu
tableu 8opi burd eine geriide be.
oedt bate.
.Ri6 rmtnoert in Die Chat" iagte
Der Sersoe, r6ob SSbre @ise 10 BEL.
beub tino. bo Sic bod burdaus tei.
men lleberiluB an 36bnen hnben."
Limb i'd ipunoere mid. erpiOerte
bic Siiritin ihInafertie. .oob es bier
10 beQ 1T, trotoem Sic ben Ron6
bur& cine BoIte ueroeft babenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Ginsiser sInspra.

..mns tpoIlen Sic beru nit oem
S6rrobr2~
.ginen Ihperb6rigen SduIoner
mabuenl 0as ieinige bat er ndmlifl
inmer perlegt. penn i'd 5n ibm
tomme, unb oa bab' i'd mir ieIber ei-
mes oueeIdafftl-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
WILL RESIGN WHEN
PEACE is RESTORED
PRESIDENT DIAZ RESERVES RIGHT
TO SET DATE.
Manifesto to the People-Declares He
Would Quit at No Time Under
Compulsion.

Mexico City.-Gen. Porfrio Diaz Sum
day issued a manifesto to the people of
Mexico declaring his intention to resign
the presidency as soon as peace is re-
stored. In this manner the president
has virtually acceded to the demand Of
Francisco I. Madero, Jr, the rebel leader,
that he make announcement of such III
t%ention.
As to when peace is actually restored
Gen. Diaz reserves the right to be the
Judge. In the words of the manifesto, it
will be "when, according to the dictates
of my conscience, I am sure that my
resignation will not be followed by an
archy,"
The president declared that his deter
mination not to r%elinquish the presi-
dency at this time was not due to vanity
or love of power, because, as he pointed
,ut, power at this time had no attraction,
accompanied as it is by tremendous re-
sponsibilities and worries. He said he
was prompted solely by a desire to con-
serve the best interests Of his country,
The president made it clear that he
does not propose to abandon the presi-
dency while his country is at wal and
that he would not do SO at any time
under c~ompulsion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
q REPUBLICS
HONOR CARNEGIE
PEACE APOSTLE GETS MEDAL
FROM AMERICAN COUNTRIES.
Ambassador Zamacona and President
Taft Speak in Praise of Work Mr..
Carnegie Has Done for Peace.

Washington.-Andrew Carnegie Friday
received what he called his greatest mark
OF honor, when twenty-one American re-
publics bestowed upon him a gold
medal bearing on one side the words
"Benefactor of Humanity" and on the
other "The American Republics to An
drew Carnegie"
According to John Barrett, director
general of the P2n-American Union, it
was the first time in history that such
a tribute from so many nations has been
paid to an individual. Senior de Zama-
coma, the Mexican ambassador, made the
speech of presentation. Secretary of
State Knox presided, and President Taft
spoke in eulogy Of the gifts which Mr..
Carnegie has made for the cause of
peace.
In accepting the medal, Mr.. Carnegie
told if his feelings in being informed of
the honor conferred upon him by the
Pan-Ameriean conference at Buenos
Ayres.
"Truly, my friends" he said, 81 never
before felt so completely overwhelmed
and crushed as it dawned upon me that
the honor which the conference had voted
to confer was without parallel, 100, OO0,-
900 of people, forming twenty-one sover-
eign nations, bestowing upon poor me an
honor the like of which had never be-
fore been bestowed upon a human be-
ing"
In offering thanks to the nations,
through their diplomats present, for the
honor bestowed upon him, Mr.. Carnegie
asked them to accompany the express
sion with the ardent wish on his part
that prompt action should be taken by
the twenty-one republics to establish a
reign of peace, by adopting President
Taft's policy of submitting all disputes
to arbitration.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
AND GIBBONS
TALK FOR PEACE
BRITISH ARBITRATION GIVEN IN.
D0RSEMENT AT BALTIMORE
Cardinal Declares Proposed Treaty Will
Go Far Towards Maintenance
of Peace.

Baltimore,-President Taft in his
speech at the opening OF the Third
National Peace Conference Wednesday,
declared the United States would keep
hands off and not seek to extend its
domain or to acquire foreign territory,
The president made no mention specifical-
ly of Mexico, but by what he said it
seemed that the troubled situation there
and the suspicion in the South American
republics as to the intention of this
nation, in regard to its southern neigh
bors, had inspired him.
The president had been speaking of the
recurrence of internal disturbances in
countries not so we'll able as the United
States to maintain order and peace, and
had said that it was incumbent on the
great nations of "this hemisphere to ex-
ercise their kindly and peaceful in1u-
ence as much as possible"
eve have had wars and we know
what they are. We know what RESPONSE
bilities they entail, the burdens and
losses and horrors, and we would have
none of them. We have a magnificent
domain of our own in which we are at
tempting to work out and show to the
world success in popular government,
and we need no more territory in which
to show this.
"But we have attained great pros
perity and great power. We have be-
come a powerful member of the com
munity of nations in which we live, and
there is therefore thrust upon us neces-
sarily "a care and responsibility for the
peace of the world in our neighborhood
and a burden of helping those nations
that cannot help themselves, if we may
do that peacefully and effectively"
The president spoke to several thou
sand persons IL the Lyric Theater. Car
dinal Gibbons, Secretary of War Dickin-
son, Senator Gore of Oklahoma, Andrew
Carnegie and more than a dozen other
men prominent in the movement for
world peace sat on the platform with
the president. Cardinal Gibbons and
Hamilton Holt, president of the confer
ence, who spoke before the president,
voiced the opinion that, the negotiation
of the proposed arbitration treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain would mark the greatest step to-
ward universal peace that the world had
ever seen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

The moving picture device is to be
used in connection with the micro.
scope in the interest of science. 1t
has been demonstrated, for instance,
that the blood may be enlarged 30
600 times. BY a peculiar arrangement
OF lights, the activitieS of these mi.
crobes may be displayed upon a large
screen, says the Washington Post.
Such a scientific exhibition may be of
interest not alone to students in med.
ical colleges, but it may prove as pop
ular to an average group of specta.
tors as are any of the dramatic pic.
lures now shown. DR.. J. Comandon,
OF Paris, 1t Is announced, has pro-
duced films Of blood that show the
red and white c%orpuscles and the ac-
tiVities Of the microbes moving among
them. There may be seen also para
sites darting rapidly among the heal.
thy red and white components of the
blood, and the interesting spectacle
Of the militant white ~corpuscles at
lacking and destroying these para
sites. This ingenious continuance has
brought into the field of observation
many bacilli that could not before be
studied even with the microscope.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

Germany is a growing nation. While
the population Of France is at a
standstill and the population of Eng
land Is showing up, that of the Kais-
er's domains is forging ahead at the
rate Of four millions in five years.
This is a most remarkable display Of
fecundity, in view Of the fact that the
German empire receives comparative
ly insignificant contributions to its
population save from natural increase.
The United States, that takes in a mil.
lion a year and maintains a pretty
fair rate Of natural increase, cannot
be touched by any other country in
population progress. The German
emperor has no fears with regard to
his country's future and the continued
prowess Of German armies as long as
the growth Of the nation Is proceed
ing at such a splendid rate. The
German DOGGY that has been alarm
ing England is apt to become even
more ferocious in the light of the stat
istics Of the kaiser's realm that give
10 Germany a population of 64,S96.SS1
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
OKOLONA
INDICATION OF CHEESE.

The department of agriculture holds
that it has demonstrated by actual
experiments that cheese is one Of the
most nutritious of foods. Even the
much-maligned Welsh rarebit is not
only harmless, but actually health
full, says the New Orleans P~icayune.
According to the agricultural depart
ment, there is no bad cheese, but
some cheese is much better than
others. In order to test cheese as a
food thoroughly, the experts Of the
department confined willing subjects
for a certain number Of days, feed
ing them upon cheese Of various de-
grees Of ~ripeness or rottenness, and
in all cases the subjects Of the ex-
periments thrived on the cheesy diet.
Instead Of becoming surfeited with
cheese, the persons experimental
with liked the diet better at the close
OF the experiments than they did at
the start. AS a result of the expert
ments the agricultural department
holds that one pound Of cheese is
equal in nutritive value to two pounds
OF any fresh meat or eggs and to
three pounds Of fish. Heretofore
Americans have eaten cheese rather
as a relish than as a food, and trav-
elers in Europe have pitied the poor
peasants Of the continent because
they were content with a meal OF
cheese and bread washed down by
beer or a little light wine. 1t now
appears that the poor European peas
ant was actually getting more nour-
ishment out Of this cheese dinner
than our own American workingmen
were getting out of their meat diet,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
DEMOCRATS SEEK
BASIS FOR UNITY
COMPROMISE ON WOOL SCHEDULE
is EAGERLY SOUGHT.
Oppose Free List Bill-New England
Farmers Declare Snare in
Bills Intent.

Observation-Disclosures and free
Grade were the themes of Tuesdays de-
bate in the house over the Democratic
bill to put agricultural implements, GER
tain food products and manufactured ar
ticles on the free list. Mr.. TilsOn Of
Connecticut said farmers of his state re-
fused to be caught by the name, farm
ers' free list bill" on the Democratic
measure.
Messrs. S. w. Smith of Michigan and
Burke of South Dakota, Republicans, OPP
posed the measure because of its alleged
assault upon the doctrine of protection.
Mr.. Catlin of Missouri said it would
give a frmer foothold in the United
States to the growing japanese trade.
Messrs. Byrns and Sims OF Tennessee
and Lever and Byrnes of South Caro-
lima, all Democrats, defended the bill.
1t is the policy of Speaker Clark, ma
jority leader Underwood and other Dem
ocratic leaders not to submit to TINS
congress a bill placing raw wool on the
free list. Many Democrats want raw
wool on the free list. Others believe
that the schedule should not be so radio
ally revised at this time. That a ma
jority of the Democrats on the ways
and means committee favored raw wool
until a few days ago there is no doubt,
but a majority of Democrats could not
swing such a bill even in committee, nor
could a majority of Democrats in the
house effect the passage of such a bill.