davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

Miss Hilda Yarke and Emil YArke
of MerrimacK were in Baraboo this
morning. The latter had his tonsils
removed at hospital.
L. J. Ferris, who was dangerously
i'll fortnight ago with grip aid
compiled tions, is on the road to le.
covery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19

Pcstm sster Thomas Hill of Spring
Green has received message from
Hartiiae, Washington, stating that
his mother died on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Hill's son, Attorney ]. Il. Hill, of
& 4raboo, was also notified. Mrs. Hill
was aged about 81, came to Spring
Green in 1856 AMI resided there until
about twenty years ego. Her brother,
j Joseph Mort, died some months since
in Nebraska aged 101 years. After
going west she made her home with
her son, james FL. Hill. The other
sons besides the two mentioned ale
John, William and Charles, the first
two residing at Spring Green.
Burial at Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-03-19
OBITUARY
(From Thursdays Daily J

Edward Peyton, a nsgro of middle
age, who was employed on the Prairie
du Sac dam, was brought to Baraboo
on Tuesday, very ill of pneumonia.
He was taken to the Baraboo hospital
and lived until Wednesday afternoon.
The remains were taken to the under
taking parIors of Erswell & Plummer
to await Investigation. The deceased
was brought here by negro pal by
The name of Harding, who knew moth
ing of Peyton's home or relatives and
stated that they had met at Dayton,
OHIO, year ago and had travelled in
company since that time. TIE most
de fiulte statement which the deceased
had been known to give regarding the
whereabouts of his home was, "Any-
where hang my hat"
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
Money can never huy eonteutmeu

Money can never huy conteutmeui
The world owes more to grit than
genius. Holding out for. three days
more discovered America.
"When you go to kicking you are
going to be kicked; for most people
will not tamely submit to- kicking"
Most everybody likes a little free
puff in the home paper, but how fsv
ever think to ackno wledge their ap.
probation to the editors. -Heacock,
of Brighton, la.
The football coaches will soon be
gin work at the colleges and Incl.
dentally the professors will be allow.
ed TO hold few classes. --Stoli, oil
Lawrenceville, Ill.
Teddy having discovered a new
river while on his trip to Sonth
America, instead OF Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" the 9uii Moosers may
adopt "Shall We Gather at the
River" as a battle song.-Busick. Of
Orleans, Ind.
On one side OF Johns laundry was
a detective agency with the legend,
I'VE Never Sleep"
On the other side was drugstore,
putting forth the information, open
All Night"
John studied those signs and felt
THAT something was due to birnself
SO he put over bis door, "Ms Wakes
too"
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

Mr. and Mrs Eve Barge have re.
Gently returned from the west where
Mr. Barge has just finished his six
years enlistment in the U S Army.
Prof O u Stacy attended the bap-
thing on Sinking Greek Sunday.
A large crowd of youngsters from
misplace went driving Sunday night
and attended church at Bell Jellico.
TT Broughton visited homefolks
Sunday.
A Slusher and wife have return.
ed from a few days visit to Middles-
boro.
G E Smith spent the greater part
Of Saturday night on Ely Branch.
One Of the grandest ball games oil
the season was played by Flat Lick
and Neadmore the score being Pa
in favor Of Neadmore.
Come out Sunday and watch
Flat Lick do them?
SD Stach and NJ NJ Moore, of
Pineville, were visiting homefolks
Sunday.
Noah Smith, of Ely, has opened
his Democratic Campaign for the
November election.
Meet me at the North Concord
Association Oct. 1880 at Ham.
mond. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
CRANE NEST.
tBy Simon

Rest wishes tn the ADVOCATE.
Dr s c Jones has Iust returned
from Louisville.
Thos Jones and wife visited their
son. DR. VIM Jones at Grays.
Prof II c Black and Miss Della
Wilson went to Mt. Olivet recently.
Uncle Ike Gilbert has been on the
sick list for few days but is better
now.
Mrs Wayne Jones visited her sis.
ter, Mrs Matte Warren. OF Sprule,
who is very i'll.
All are very mucb pleased with the
present condition Of the weather as
they have to save fodder.
Mr.. Scott, a travelling minister Of
the Christian Church, stopped at
Zeb Gsrrison's home and held a
series OF meetings. beginning Friday
night; Maude Garrison and Martha
Pittmon joined the church and were
baptized Sunday. Mr.. Scott is a
splendid preacher; may God bless
him and make his work prosperous.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

temporary profits from an enchanced
demand for certain products and
the opening Of new opportunities
for her commerce and shipping, will
be compelled to bear some share OF
the loss caused by the consumption
Of hundreds Of millins Of the world's
savings in supporting con'ending
armies and keeping them supplied
with the weapons of obstruction -
From american Finance in the War
Tempest" by Charles A. Conant, in
the American Review of Reviews for
September.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
INDIAN CREEK
Sunbeam

Geo. Engle spent Saturday il
Barbourville.
Krit Black, of Wilton. called or
Miss Clara Campbell Sunday.
W II Campbell made a business
trip to Barbourville Wednesday.
J B Campbell, of Barbouryille,
spent Sunday here with homefolks.
Miss Lizzie Cooper spent the lat.
ter part of the week with Miss Fife
Helton Of Emanuel
Miss Nancye Faulkner, OF Barbour
vile. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Clara Campbell.
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Greene. OF
Wilton. passed through here Satur.
day euroute to Barbourville.
A large number Of boys and girls
of this place attended the baptizing
at Wilton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Eugle returned Monday
from Middlesboro after an extended
visit TO her aunt. Mrs Vim Profit.
Misses Susie and Ada Cooper
were guests of their cousin, Miss
Sarah Cooper. several days last week
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
A Howl and a Hint

The manner in which those genteel
gunner who deal in printers sup.
plies have whooped up the prices on
everything used around a newspaper
office is simply klososterous. The
ink factories have shot the price Of
news ink up to a point that makes
Gilderoy's Justly famous kite look
like a sunken submarine. The paper
barons act as il they Thoughts their
wood pulp products ought to bring
as much as India bible stock. And
i've! Why. you'd think type metal
was composed of two parts radium
and one part suroraborealis. Even
Aunt Mandy Jackson. in her sealed
bid for washing our towels. quotes
a figure 500 higher than that quot.
ed when thinking of having them
washed last year. At that. we
could manage to ease through this
month If some of our valued svb
scribers would kick 10 with q iittls
of that emergency currency. Even
a few old fashioned dollar bills
would do.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

G. Gillian and wife we're guests Of
l. Psrker's folks Sunday.
Nellie Hale, Rife D., and verlie
Beets, OF Cane Creek, were guests Of
the Misses Parker Sunday.
L Parker has two renters and
is 90 we'll pleased he has lost all his
fodder.
Clara Helton, of Crane Nest, was
in our burg Sunday.
Nealy Pickard aud Helder Asher
spent last Sunday here.
Will and Charles Jones, Of Hopper,
we're here Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
HOPPER NOTES
Dad

Nv Hsmmons attended church
ct Rock Springs Sunday ssd reports
a splendid time. D..
Prof c X Bennett went to q big
ball game at Whites Branch Sunday
aud reports good game.
Prot II b Dad Bennett and Miss
Nettie Jones attended the ball game
at Locust Grove Saturday.
Uucle Fielding Hammous says be
is going to have lots Of milk after
awhile-his COW has q fine calf.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
FLAT LICK

| Some of the boys here take long
steps to save their shoes.
Prof B c Lewis. of Barbourville,
was here selling tax receipts Satur.
day.
b E Parker and II. Golden, two
OF Knox County's best statesmen,
were in town Saturday.
Most Of the patrons of Flat Lick
attended Hodge Bro show at Mid.
dlesboro.
NJ Scalf and B Woollum arc the
leaders OF a revival at Evergreen
church.
Miss Lucille Woodson was in town
Friday.
Miss Axle Carnss was in town
Saturday looking after her fathers
business.
CIV Mssser and q b Reynolds
left Thursday for New York City on
basins.s.
Sam Jones, Of Girdler. has been a
regular attendant of the Baot;st
Church asd took an active part ia
the siasiss' LII
fsleits tioss TO the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
Distribution Of
the Costs of War

Even il the war should come tc
an end in a few months, the echo ia
disturbing effects would be felt in the
market for capital, because OF ths
considerable loans which il would
be necessary for the governments in.
volved to offer to the public. Ex.
perience in former wars has shown
that the countries which prepare to
absorb new issues of their national
loans do 50 by quickly reducing
their holdings of-torsign secnrities.
time of peace, this Soald not be
done with the prscsditstion and
sacrifice OF values which occur ssdes
the threat OF war. but the eject
would probably be TO dsprsss the
price OF other securities add match
iifhenlt to obtain capital for ssv
Enterprises wbiIe ths costs OF wss
we're being distribstsd over The
worlds money snosk<fs
America, therefore, whsisvst hsx |
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
WRRReN
by Mutt

W. H, Keller, Norton, Va, spent
zeveral days in Camp last week.
r H Doggett of Bristol, Tenn has
accepted position with the Elcctri.
cal force for the Carter people.
SIS Mccormick, was over from
Johnson City last week.
Miss Jessie Mayhem who is teach.
ing school here spent the weekend
with homeiolks in Barbouryille.
W A Routh the blind musician,
representing Sterchi Bros. Of Knox.
vile was in Warren last week.
Miss Edith Downham has return.
ed to Warren from.her home in Dele.
ware and her many friends are glad
to have her with us again.
Wilbur Lindsey. brother of H v
Lindsey came over from Virginia
last week and has gone to work for
the R c Tway Coal Co at Anchor.
Miss Margaret Newson who spent
the summer with Mr. and Mrs W B
Stark has returned to her home at
Raleigh, N. c.
Quite number of our boys and
girls have gone away to enter
school. Miss Mary Westerfeld is in
school at Pennington, Va. Katherine
Donahue has entered school at Cor
bin, Edne Johnson returned to
Williamsburg, Miss Bonnie Foster
will go back to Berea. John Tip
Westerfeld went back to Williams.
burg and n J. Foster will GO to
Berea this week.
Cards have been received in War.
rem announcing the marriage Of our
good old friend Walter w Dalton,
the popular cashier OF the Carter
Coal Co. at Anchor to Miss Lilly
Stevens of Roanoke, Va. on Sept. 16,
which was a great surprise to every
one. Miss Stephens had just returned
t.. Roanoke after spending the sum.
ner with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Pierce at anchor. she had been a
pleasant visitor in Warren quite
frequently and Mr.. Dalton is to be
upon winning such a
;aianted and charming young lady
or his bride and the many friends
II this popular couple will be de.
ighted to know that they will make
heir home at Anchor. where Mr..
dalton has been located for the past
ear.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
MINK
{ The Rambler }

f Parker is making cross-ties.
Fodder pulling is all the go here.
Pert humAeet called on Miss Scott
Sunday.
BA Jowdy attended Society at
New Bethel Friday night.
Hiram Lawson moved into the
property OF L Parker Saturday.
5. T. Crook has returned from a
three weeks trip in the mountains.
JJ Chestnut and wife and Ell
Parker went to the Association Sun.
day.
Aubrey E Chssnut attended the
Association ct Bull Creek Saturday
aud Sunday.
BY No. 1.
A large ssowd attended church at
Mt. Olive Sunday.
Louis Owen has been sowing
wheat on J L Psrkss's place for shs
past two wssLa
81 Parker vac 10 London, last
xssk.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

a asspo,s 2os feet ioug made Of
9 sissls piece Of Douglas fir was re-
e<ptly erected in trout OF the pro.
vinciL codrtbouss st yansosver. D.
G. Il 10 s6 inches 10 diameter at
che bass add 10 inches at the top aud
ssiyhs sbdst 10 tons. it carries at
~ TOP : isar: foot slobs and . 20
bot arre~ ssstb<rssnx.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
GEHTG N6MS
By Jane

Everybody is busy pulling fodder
and making sorghum.
Mrs. Andy Fox of Perman was
visiting homefolks Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Mae and Bertha McKeehan
and Nina Miller, Messrs. Ed Miller
Clarence Logan, Lloyd and David
McKeehan attended church at Mack,
ey Bend.
Rad Miller and family were the
guests of his father Sunday.
Esther Miller was the guest Of
Royal Miller Friday night.
Starting Douglas and wife were
visiting Mrs. Douglas parents last
week.
Andy Logan called on Miss Sallie
Browning Saturday night.
Ed Mays was the guest of Julia
Waddle Friday night.
Mrs. Campbell OF Indian Creek,
was the guest her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Logan Saturday and Sunday.
l., ID. Miller and cousin Thomas,
who are working for the Orange
Judd Co., returned home Saturday
night.
Everett Sharp and wife visited at
the home of Mrs Martha Sharp
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Miller and Miss
Nina Miller visited Mrs. Whittier.
who is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs Jane Gatliff Monday afternoon.
Misses Cora. Ora and Ona Logan
and Cinda Miller, Messrs. Bill Siler,
Fred. l.. d. and Merida Miller at.
tended the Dishman Sunday School
Sunday.
The Debating Society is progress.
ng fine at Clate.
Mrs. Nan Mcneil and Sarah
RaPier were. the guests oil. Mrs. eager
Terrell Sunday.
Lloyd and David McKeehan have
'eturnsd from a visit to Corbin.
Mrs. Josh Logan visited Mrs.
Eager Terrell sunpay.
Mrs. Jane GatiG returned from
sunday. after spending the week
Nth her daughter. MrsRuby Bunch
lim Pore and family we're ths
sssts Of Henry MeNiel Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

II your child starts in its sleep,
s6nds its teeth while sleeping. pick.
at the nose. has bad breath. tickle
spPetics. pale complexion, and
dark rings under eyes; il has worms
and as long as they remain in the
-iutsstines. that child will be sickly.
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE
clears ont the worms. Strengthens
the stomach aud bowels and puts
the littls one on the road to health
and cheerfnlness. Price 25c per bottle
Sold BY ] Frank Hsws. Barbour
vile. KY. adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
Notice To Voters


On October 8, 1914, between
the hours of 8 q. m. and 8 p. m,
there will be held in the (three)
voting precincts of Barbourville,
KY, a registration, known as
the regular registration day for
all persons who live inside the
corporation limits. So please
take notice and be on hand so
you can save your vote at the
November election.
READ P. BLACK.
10-6-14
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

Miss Daisy Rapier and brother,
Vivion attended church at Hearts
Sunday.
Mrs. ] B Siler and son, John. were
the guest Of her mother, Mrs Gum
Brown Sunday.
Thomas Miller, of Pleasant View,
was the guest Of his uncle, S d Min.
err Saturday night.
Success to the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
Why Europe Is at War

For the causes of the titanic
struggle now moving Europe, it is
necessary to go hack u little into
history.
Europe's political development,
during the past four or FIVE centuries
has heen largely conditioned by
what international law writers term
the continental conception" The
Holy Roman Empire, with its claim
for the dominance Of the Emperor
sndjthe subordinotion of the other
states, was followed by the indie.
psndeut sovereignty doctrine. This
maintained that every nation was
not ouly free aud sovereign. but that
il was equal to every other nation
10 the councils Of the continent. This
conception Was succeeded. in the
middle OF the past century. by the
idea Of the concert OF Europe" 1t
came to be believed that an agree.
ment of the Great Powers-which
since 1870. has beeu Great Britain
France, Russia, Germany, Austria.
and itsly,-should determine the
policies OF the continent and keep
the peace. Every dispute between
nations, little or big. was considered
as a continental matter by this
"coucer" or general council. which
unitedly imposed its will.
At the same time there was
growing up the condition and doc.
trine known as the "balance of
power" After the Congress OF
Vienna in 1915, which iiquidated
the Napoleouic convuests and settled
the large lines OF the map of Europe
for more than half a century. the
European nations assumed the point
Of view that any ecquisition OF
power. territory. or population by
any one of them entitled all the 9th.
ers to compensation, so that the
relative strength and Importance
might not be disturbed. Hence we
6ud, after every important war
since Napoleou's time, the practice
Of the European ''conrer'" Ia take
part in the settlement It 'hc terms
Of peace aud so adjust the gains OF
the victor and the losses ol rhelvan.
luished ti,at the much discussed
balance might not be upset ANY
disturbance OF this bal.
sDce has always had in it the seeds
IF general conflict.
The bala uce-ofpower fetish has
Keen one Of the four great moving
auses Of the present war. The 9th.
e three may be briefly set forth as
nilitarism. with its attendant ieal.
'uslv aud the obstacles it presents
o many needed social and economic
eforms; the ace.long world rivalry
etweeu Teut on and Slav; and the
truggle % EuroPe's swarmi"g and
,dustrial and commercial nations
,r the markets of Asis.-From
Europe at War" by Louis Z. Van
10 the American Review of
eviews for September.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

With this issue of the Advocate
ends Vol. Ill, end 1t start next
week on Vol. ". with bright
prospects for another Sear's pub
lication with an increasing circu-
lation.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
KENTUCKY
w. Q. O.. HoRBs
Lexington, KY.

Kentucky, oh, Kentucky ! all thy
Gloriss proclaim,
Though In falteTing accent stammer
Thy renoun and deathless fame.
Dark and Bloody Grounds" they
term thee,
Sporting people, wild and free
But her mountains echo wildly
And demounce the fable told,
In her stalwart, manly manhood,
Men Of couroge high and bold.
Sweep on and ever onward,
To the pisce whore nations meet:
Laying life and ties of loved ones
Calmly at thisr country's feet.
Christened all the. fields of carnage
With hero's reddest blood;
Seeking only, seeking alwsys 49,,
For their states and nations
good.
From the Bluegrass and tbePurchase
And the notet Pennyrils
Thundsrs back this black calumny,
Echoes false, malicious. vile.
oh, the beauty OF the valleys and
Thy sun-kissed mountains high,
And the silvery, ripping rivers.
Aid thy mAidss' love-iit eyes.
And the virdus Of thy bosom, ''2ss
Where our fathers swes,ly slssp,
And the fame OF countless heroes 81. \.
ceAseisss virsilsfound them keep
Then Kentucky, oh, Kentucky,
Heed my call aud last bshest:
when I'm cold aud vtArt snd'llfslsss
Fold me u thy loving hFes=,s, -
-'-r-. r. - n,-~s~~>~~~-~ -
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
Cumberland e. R. Company

Cumberland a. n. Cszss.y.
TIME TABLE
South Bound.
TRAINS DAILY
No. 8, I've. Artemus 1915 a m.
No. 5, I've. Artemus Ais . m.
No. 35, I've. sundays 1880 a N.
No. 81, I've. " Sundays 4:2s p m.
North Bound.
No. 4, Arr. Artemus LEO o m.
No. 6, Arr. Artemus 6:35 o N.
No. SO. Arr. " Sunday $40 q m.
No. 3s. Arr. " Sunday $50 p m.
W. B. STARKE, Gen. Pass Agt
T. Fl. HAYDEN, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02

The - Star twinkles every
night with four reels Of pictures.
Mountain advocate., 1914-10-02
L. & N. Time Table

NORTH BOUND
No. IL Daily except
Sunday......... 1:52 p m
No. 20 Daily, due..........10:14 q m
No. "a Daily, due.,..."..11:44 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. IL Daily, except
Sunday......... Gas a m
No. FL Daily, Due............ $50 q m
No. % Daily. due........... 1858 p m
IA Street car leaves Hotel Jones
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
Dr.. Glist ecacn unisncn.

Intbcil am @eihdftsgelpinn unb
slbitaffung Der Nrbeiter> llnipnen lit
nab Iniicbt 81. Charles w. Clint,
Yrdiipent cmerit. bon Sarparb, Die
cin6ige @i6slidteit sur Soiung bes ges
cin5igc Ioglidfeit 6ur SoiYng beS
gegenludrtigeu Snbuitric Samples.
Or. eliot iprad am 80. Sdnliar iiber
pieie 6ruge in elmer Seriammlung Der
Sauneiitcr 0 Bolton, Wnii. Sic
Nrbeiters lluiouen, iagte er, bcfdmpfen
Den Ylnn. neil JIG barin ibrcn Huin
icbcn. Sic 3utuuft bes 2anbe5 bdngt
pappu ab, Oh es 9eliugt, Den II a d.
tbeiligcn Ginflub Der llnionen
luirtiam gu befdmpfcu, pelfer altf
lluterbriidung beS Gbrgei5es Der ar@
better unO Der Sbcorie Dor SeIhrdnz
fun9 Der Yrpbuftion beitebt.
llcbcr Den ebeuiu M 6 + Il
Iigen GiufluB Der .Spbe" zllnionen
hattie 81. eliot nid'tS 6u iagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
Ginise ~HaSimnsiifcrn.

Sos 8abium ienbct brei peridies
pene Strablennrten aus. oercn enc
rllno 100000 &ilomcter IN Der Sc
funbe 5uriidlegt. &egen iciner innes
rem Gucrgic iii DER Stoff tets mariner
uls Die umgebenben aprper. Srpe Der
uugebeuren 8cihluinbigtcit mn 3abl
Der ullsgeIdleupcrtcn Sbciltcn bctrdgt
Die ScbenSoauer zines @rammS Gas
bium 1.750 Sabre. Sm Icer iinb
Ihdbungapeiie 10000 Souueu 6nz
oilm cnt6alten. Su MN Die Gncrgie
elmer Soune Stadium 9leid Der bon
$4,000 Sonneu auhlc 5u icBcu iii, 10
milroc bic I'M &eltmcer entbaltenbc
9aoirmener9ie elmer S%oblcnmengc BON
800 Millioucu Spnncn cntIpred)eu.
Sb nieIc Gneraie iernnlS alld 5llm Ses
trie6 bon Shiffen mb aroitpngcn be-
must ipcrbcn miro. iii pprlGufig ullerz
bin9o nod iebr fraglih, &cnn SaS
0cldngc. 10 miirbc oa5 Hnoiuml cincu
pautcnSlpertben @rIob fiir Die aoblt
%mcniglIcno uIf cini9c Suhrbunoertc
pnrbieten. mas iir bic dueitliNcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
Gar>inal SseurRe unS Sic
2trbe.ter.
Is. y. a..G urrcipumosns.)

Cardinal Bourne bon @eitminiter
5eigte neIlid bel Dem Sa)re5sGm
piaug, Den Der Hcftor Der groBten uub
drrnitcn Wtiiiion in Sonpon ieineu
Sfarran9ebprigeu CAB, ieinc Spmpas
THE gegen Die Irbeitcr. Sic ct.
Mnrieus uub ct. @tifncl' sairhe an
Commercial Hoao itebt I'M @er5cu peS
@crites SiitrifteS uuo iilblt itetS bic
erite 6Grte bes 8intcrs lIub Die eritcu
Gntbebrungcn, lpeld)c Die Solgen pon
Nr6eiterlpirreu lino. Cine 0 einis
gen t%auienb Wdnueru uutcrSeihnete
Ioreiie nurbe Dem Cardinal iiber>
reldt, ser ieine Spmpatbie nit Den
Seutcu lpGbrcnn beS iiiusitcn Iuss
itanbeS Der Sudarbeiter boburh be-
tlnbetc, Rag CT linen cineu Sbed BON
betrddtlidcm Setra9c 6nididte. Sn
ieiner Inrebe criunertc Der Cardinal.
boB cS 5u feincu bebauernSpcrtbcr
Sifiercn5en 5miihen Nrbeit unb aas
pital tommcu ipilroe, penn Die Drift
liden Sheen porbcrrid)cu lpiirpen. %
tic nit chamber in 9crehter 8eilr
n~nterbanbeln luiirbcu. Eater Bern.
Taueban belt bel Der @ele9enbeit cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-10
Ejberale mnS SssialSemsfras
ten INT 8eIeien.
Observation-Disclosures Oieier Settuns.)

Sic So5ialpenlpfraten babcn III
Sclgicn bereits @ablfnmpf ein9c>
leitct, Sn elmer Seriammlun9 IT.
Sournai muhtc Der Siibrer Der belgta
id)en So6ialiiten Ibgcorbneter @ans
berpelbe bc5ilglidl bcS 3uiammei,s
geben5 nit Den 2i6cralen Dos into
rellante 8citdubniB: ,Gcfurmet limb
ms Sp5ialbcmufraten. nid)t bias 3iei,
ipnncrn MIR Mittel 5um 3ielc, bas lit:
unierem INSTRUMENTATION Soeule
ndber 5i fpmmcn. @anberuelbc FRITZ
Iierte aud i6arf Den Siberalismlis,
nit Dem b~efanntlid, Die So5iuloentos
fraten I'M Sample ge9en Die &~atbolifen
bi5ber mic Elm Iann 5niammengcs
itanDcn baben. Die gebe be5 io5iul>
bemofrotiifen Siibrers bat bel Den
2i6eralen ltarf pcrid,mlpft. Die libe@
ralen 9lGtter iprcd)en io9nr BON Gnbe
Der 9lpdpplitif, trobpcnt lperben aber
Die 2~ibernlcu nit Den So5ialbcmos
traten gebch. benn in Srugcn Der
llntcrpriifung Der tatboliiden Shus
len II. I. 10. babcn beibe ia Die glcid)cn
SntcreIicn.-(a. -