davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
GSiir's .giot6e Sreua." "

Scr Baltimore 9oDern &erellI
Her fiir bcitie, Sonntoo, Gin Flelu'
in @dllcr's 9Sorf bci 9m0alf arru1 ..
qirt Bat, cntidloB iib int 2ouie Olelsr w.
SSodc, Ocn 9icngcpinn ouS olel'.
@eronitoltung Oem 9iotben Sre"o
Gono 5u ii6crlpciicu. 0oS 9lrrall9.
mcnts-Gouite bat fir lluterDalip'sn
ten monni9foltiecr g(rt gciorgt l'"D -
miro iiAerlih jeoer 9eiuAcr ellllgs
bereuiIgtc Shmoen in Dem i9on "
lcgcnen %arf bcrlc6en. Sn Al.ps y,
troAt oeS c0len 8wcfes, fir welus"
sic 9ieineinuo6meu bermenoet Wel
cen iolltc oos Set gut bciu@t 'pV'
Scn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
Spmmt 9[Ne nnN helft!

O6robiinn@s sSommernahtSFelt =
WiithuOdJ, 26. Mug. gSeitcuo 'FaT'
aartc 10ry Oafiir 2 Grfriihnu9eA.
Der ooulc lleOcridjnh flicht Os~
9iotben Nren5 sn.
(9hlgt6,23, ,26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

Ger 0ldc YcId9Fdncr, Or. Ncf6mannOMe0, B0nf n
ntcrUeu bic @rauOc Arcses uGamp Geba
uuo SuO 5u@u ben 0mid nuO ben SlaOu~ 81 apcart Sa
WercdigieitSina Der NmcrifGRer
Die Nadrd SOoe 0euGcH GOmmannnteu Scr Srnp
bc yath, Wencrn Gmmd, wirO befag 1cncra ben
Maruit irit ine 5ele
Sine japnui@e NGdhten 9aeuur IN Ncug6r ralt cine augb
de Oife Wtgeinng Sapan weldc SdnR AMI Sapau
Nbihtn ulGht.
Sine ouug enOOn brn6t sic uubc Sa uuae6 cine otter
Srnppnmad 100000 Naun eiuen gngrf gegen ole
bdc Grce nntenam ab nit beOenuOen @cncu mgdodIOgeT
Mnr0,
Ggn uw f0mmt bic Nadrid ban 0nUrgaurnng OeS Scfan
%nnoc GePant e 9nhlan nuteraeen uuo Die SH Sin
grcicn in Den &puflift a GinOern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16
9feaO'S NpDtbefe
auSgebrannt.

@rOffcner an Der 6OiuOrO- nnS 9cg-
ingtun-Strufc. ~ Sin General
9narm brudtc SunicmOc uun
@ieuIdJcn in OnS GciddftsDicrtel.
~ Ser SdaOcn oOn5 6cOcmtcnO.
6cncr cntitauO im Sellcr.
Die sruae slpot6efe ser n0ieaO
Grns & Chemical GO.", an ser
GaOOif-Gde DOn 6oparO- nnO 2eg-
ingtun StrnFc branntc bente WiOr-
gen tOtul ans. 9ns Sener entitanO
fnr5 Dpr IL ll6r i'm Seller Ses Orei-
it6disen @ebGnSeS nuS ais sic er-
ite 9lbtbeilnus Seneriuebr anf Ben
9SriDatalnrm Ser 9Sirma eiutraf, 6nt-
ten sic sSlammen bereitS nlle StoG-
iuerfe Onr6bO6rt nuO Idlnsen uns
Gem Oritten StOfiucrfe bcraus. Gs
iunrOe ciu Weueralalarm eingeiauOt,
Scr eeniiecuO gIpparute sur Stellc
brudte. Sn GyOlee Ser Uiclen Sic
mifnlien euhuifclte iidJ eim fiirdj-
terlider 9iandj, Der ser 6eneriuc9r
sic 9lr6eit 6ctradtlid eriduertc.
Gnr8 OOr / lt6r bate es Sen Slu-
idlein, ais Ob and bic 9lud6uroc-
banSe in @litlciOenIdait oc5usen
iucrocn iuiirOeu.
llebcr Oie Gntitc6nuesnriadjc fonn-
tc gli@ts crmittslt iuerOcm, Oud
muhtc Sos 5ener bcreits ocrnitmc
8eit ec6rnmnt 6a6cn, e6e es Onrdj
Oeu antumatiI@eu Sllarm oemcIOet
iunrOe.
Der SdaOen uu Dem total 5er-
ftOrten GeI@afte 1T redt 6etradltlid.
Die 6irma, Sercn @cidaftsfii6rcr
Sr. Olalp6 y. glattans 1T, 6at Md
suei onOerc WcI@aftc, cincs au Der
gIurO- -@aO.Strnfe nuO Gins am eaO-
SruoOuuy.
Sn 6OIac ser mitteruadtli&cn
StuuOe, wcnn aae Wcidafte in Der
g9a9c Ocs Seginotuu-aGuTftes IdJIie-
fen, Gatte f@ cine aelualtioe Nlen-
Idenmcnnc eiuscfiaOen, nuO inter
ben 8nidoncrn 6efauO iidj and Scr
peniiOnirtc 6eneriue6rdcf 0ortOn.
n@ermaaia-GpnclaOe 202, 8. D. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

ndjt, bic uicl(eidjt cinc cutidciOcuOc
ibcu mag riidt imincr naGcr 6crun.
Infgc6pt in's 6cl0 gcfiiBrt iucrOcn,
nidjt gcicGen lat.
4aris Tat sic frun5Oiiidc slrmcc
1clde iid unn Saar6ur0 bis 2nuc-
bic StaOt S6ann i'm Cbcr-GlIah 5n-
imlinM Der GummanScnr 6cs Is.
uipIeu nn Sganu DcriUnnOct uUr-
iim ucr6ifeatlidJt cine seOran9te
-Grcianiiic, bic nntiirIi6 OnrdJ fram-
1T rccapitnlirt lucr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16


Beilrdge 5um 9d(fSfOnO fit UerWun- z
Oete SO(Oaten unO nOl6(eiOenOe lDittDen
mO uJOi(en OOn gefOIenen Grlegern DER
Oeut(6en unO 0(terreiC6i(6=ungari(c6en
drmeen merOen UOn 6eOOQmdC6ligten
GOGe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger
OereinS ge(0mme1. m..,s-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-16

nWermaaia-Gpnclaue 202, 8. D. 81
6amiIieufeit, Wranbner's S9citeno-
%arf, alOutag, "a. glnguit Gin
tritl t0 Geuts.
(glig16,23,2D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19
DEL NORTE

Aver regreso Gle los Estados Unidos
en- el vapor americana Brazos,' la
dis inguida senorita Rosa Maria Soler,
alta empleada de la r. r. Telephone
Co., quien EN- uso de licencia, paso una
temporada Ell la meva metropoli
Bien venida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19
PAN BUENO
PAN BUENO
Especial para Emparedados
e Riquislmo Sobao LA LINDA =
II ruostro Sc vente q 2 cvts. Bollo
PAN DE LECHE"
Cruz 10 LA LINDA"

han archilado documentoS que
aercditdn eI rcgistro en la Ofcina de
patcntcS dr los E,tadoS 'nidos de una
patente dc inveuci6n Sobre llantas de
gonna eldStica para vchiculos Dicha
patcntc fut con-pdida en- ) de Mayo de
l9l4 4 los Sehor,, Anthony d. Nichols
as San Francis ., California, y Wi
lliam W McM. lan, de Detroit. Mi
chigan quencs raspasaron sus dere-
choS la corpo lci6n del Estado dc
New York. dcnc linada "U'nted sta
les rir" Company
x . 0-
~ = BOLT N MERCANTIL
EFECTOS Tt ESCRITORIOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19

Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19
LIBROS RECIBIDOS EN-
LA LIBRERIA DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTIl..


g. oo''aoiiia'
uar+inev s;erra =
n:,,a !, a.5a4;oo
ra Goaoaa,.;,a e
~ -
~
-, paa+o ozt1
,ra;u;, oz4u
ro~a p,.,o,o co,.
azo,.in
A,.;o ,oo,;, Yau..
A1ho,+. r,s,,o
rnalo,.;+,,a prolota,.;a -s,.,a
,ucen.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19
GACETILLAS

Desde aver a las diez y cuarto de
la manana Sc retiraron del trabaio los
dependencies que hacen ell servicio en-
81 Hotel Roma, por estimar que es de-
maSiadc trabajo para cuatro depen-
dienteS. FL haber hecho la reclamation
d. un cmpleado mas Y no habersele
concedido es el motive que alegan pa
IA eSta huelga pacifica
81 SOLICITAN, Trabaios de Ccnta-
r'hdsd. rorrcspondencia comerciai J
r~itada Taqu.grafia. ContaDilidad {
lufaracS anualeS de Corporaciones
'r.ctpe m1dicos ~ Dirigrse i s c. r.,
Sol 2S. al apartado 1927, Telefono 29J
DE acuerdo con las disposiciones del
todigc Poitico. Sc ha eXpedido certifi-
cado d' registro de una marca de ia
brlca que tiene en uSo la corporation
del EStado dc Delaware. denominada
The Bon Ami Company, para la
Ncnta dc jab6n Dicha marca de ia
brica con>iSte en- las palabras Bon
Ami
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19

La Casa de Aizgorri
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Disparo.
Maurice Barres.
Ell Greco 8 ell Secreto de Toledo
Concna Espina.
Ia Estinge Maragata.
Blanca z Gle Baralt.
Estudios de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venezuela Heroica.
Felipe Pedrell.
Lirica de un hombre de accion.
fn estos precios esta inctuido el
franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19
A A|OsSuscIjp IjptOTes yAqentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta admi-
distraction no admitimos Atlas de
uscripciones d este diario sino desde
Il primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
avisaran los dias 30 Q 81, advir-
i@ndose que las que dieron con pos
erioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
urtirdn efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
3l dla nltimo del mes siguiente al en-
rante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19
BIBLIOTECA DE LOS GRANDES
MUSICOS

,oleccion publicada bajo la direction
del Ilustre compositor Saint Saens.
Esta biblioteca da d conocer la vida
! anGcGotas de los granGes composite
es. Obras ilustradas con numerosos
rraba1os.
Lszf. lIeandeI Mendelssom Rossini
Sehumann, Haydn, Bach.
A 90 cvts con franqueo.
5iblioteca Antologica de los Cl&sicos
de todas las Epocas y Gle todos los
paises.
lIasto ahora hay pubIicados
FL Teatro Italiano, La Novcla Mema
"a Persia, Noruega, Prosistas latinos.
\ 81 cvts. con franQueo
--N ,N---~
LAS OSADAS DEL AMOR
POR FELIPE TRIGO
En- la Libreria del Boletin Meroantil. >
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19

Ienga cuialo
Nose
Para de- en-
adv tindo
u IS e up nes
"a ptrsonaq
a nlos demas
S eli
de a Ia
are e
snos sont t9nsfe v<er5nex
c a.
recoes de
Esuil omtre eTro
Env los de cajetlas a de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-19

TETUAN "a (CERCA DEL TEATRo)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
Governors as Legislators.
From the Hartford Times.

iiOii lis i llloId IliileS.
Senator Roots proposal that the gov
ernor of New York be given a seat in the
New York legislative body has much to
commend it. After all, why should not
our executives nave more freedom to
participate in legislation In England
the cabinet sits in the with all
the privileges of introducing or opposing
measures. and with every opportunity for
making clear the purposes and intentions
of government. The English would
scarcely know how to govern their coun-
try otherwise. Their system has a sim
plicity and directness far superior to that
enjoyed by our own highly practical
people.
Theoretically our legislative and execu-
tive branche are sharply distinct. The
fathers so decreed them. But the fathers
did the decreeing at a time when they
felt the nations chief peril lay in the
u~surpation of authority by %tyrannous i'm
dividuals. Today we recognize the presi-
dent as the head of his party, respon-
sible for the acts of his party in congress,
as distinctly as we recognize him as the
commander in chief of the army. The gov
ernors of states are similarly viewed.
Yet we ~solennly isolate our executives
from their. deliberative bodies, denying
them the right of debate or of open lead
ership. compelling them to express their
views through formal message or through
the lips Of a trusted emissary, and rem
dering the whole process of counsel and
direction most cumbersome. All this VIZ
insist must be maintained out Of respect
for the wisdom of the fathers.
But il the fathers had maintained Sc
fixedly opposition to any change in the
form of government we shouldn't have
to celebrate the Fourth of July.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
ereisach a Strategic Point.

Neu Breisach is a small and unim-
portant town near the Rhine, southeast
Of Solmar. 1t has a population Of less
than 1000 and is on the Rhine-Rhone
canal. Its importance in this war lies
in the fact that it is near Breisach,
which is in the Grand Duchy Of Baden
on the opposite bank of the Rhine.
Breisach Is not much larger in popu-
lation tLan Neu Breisach, but it holds
a commanding position on the Rhine
and is Of the first Importance as O.
strategic point, because among other
things at this town is the 1irst large
railroad bridge north of Basel. If the
French are to invade Germany at all.
that is the Germany that does not in
clude the friendly province of Alsace-
Lorraine, their attention would be first
turned to Baden, which is the nearest
point across Alsace territory to the
soil that is German in sentiment as
well as in name. Breisach, although a
mere village. dates back to the Roman
times and contains a handsome medie-
val cathedral. There is a famous well
there sunk by the Romans. 1t be-
longed to Austria for about five cen
turtles and passed to Baden in 1906.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

as Well as North America. and is it
likely that victorious German militar-
Ism winch would then have shattered
france ir~retrievably, have
belSlurn and have broken forever the
power OF England, would allow itself to
We cut off from all hopes
Oh that oversee expansion and develop
ment with which South America alone
d supply it?
Now the impact is upon us. Our
blood which flows in your veins should
lead you to expect tina we shall he
enough not to bear that i'm
pact. But if We go down and are swent
in uin into the past, you are the next
in line. NAV
FMS war is for us a var of honor. of
respect for obligations into which we
nave entered and of loyalty toward
friends in desperate need. But now
that 1T has begun. it has become a war
OF self preservation. The British de-
mocracy, with its limited monarchy. its
ancient parliament, it's ardent social
and philanthropic dreams, is engaged
Tor good or for ill in deadly grappIe
with the formidable might of Prussian
au~tocratic rule.
Our Life or Theirs.
1T is u system of civilization and
government against theirs. 1t is our
life or theirs. We are conscious of the
greatness of the times. We recognize
the consequence n proportions of
events. We feel that, however made
quate we may be, however unexpected
the ordeal may be, we are under the
eye of history. And the issue being
joined, England must go forward to the
very nd"
While Mr., Churchill was speaking a
telegram came in from Belgium an
nouncing the destruction of the town Of
lJOl1V2ln 2C an oof of r,i1itor,y -
ton.
What further proof is needed OF the
cause at issue?" he asked. Tell that to
your American fellow countrymen.
You know" he added, II am half
American myself"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
The Cry Of Despair.

fIoLl cWSpdpeTuOIl
The Eastern Advertising the
magazines and some of the weeklies. are
making strenuous efforts to create capital
out of the war situation. and to the in
tended detriment of newspaper advertis-
ing. The silly claims are made that every
body is glancing hastily through the news
newspapers are thrown away.
The eastern people. after making some
statements which are u%ntenable. whoop it
up for street car advertising. If, as they
claim. everybody is reading the headlines.
how can they read street car advertising
at the same time?
On the other hand. if everybody is read
ing the newspapers. where do they get the
time to read the magazines and the week
lies. This foolish attempt to divert the
attention of shrewd. thinking advertisers,
shows that the street car, magazine and
weekly interests are hard pressed for
argument against the rapid increase in
popularity of newspaper advertising.
The tide in favor of newspaper advertis-
ing is whirling here and there among
and the street cars. the magazines and
the weeklies are facing a crisis in the
collectively and individually concerned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

CIVILIZED WARFARE-A IRA !
y VESTY. !

From the chicago Post

Is there any greater paradox than that
expressed in the words civilized war
In the volumes of commen upon Eu-
ropes struggle this Strange association
OF words is frequently found, used with
serious intent and with apparent uncon-
seriousness of it's CHASTITY irony.
What is civilized warfare?
The mortal combat of armored knights
In mediaeval times is looked upon as an
evidence of semi-barbarism, but at least
1t was conducted with some regard to the
amenities proper between brave soldiers,
and each combatant had a fair show for
the exercise of skill and display of cour-
age.
Under our civilized system of warfare.
when possible, we hurl 100, 600 men
against $4,000 and crush out the enemy
man we may lose as many as he, but we
have more to sacrifice, and the brute
majority rules.
The unpleasant s~calping habit of the
Indian has been regarded as reprehen-
sible by civilized nations. They prefer to
drop bombs from airships upon the heads
The mutilation of the dead enemy.
practiced by certain savage peoples who
are shockingly, devoid of refined sensi-
bilities, naturally distresses us. 1t is so
much more civilized to mutilate the liv-
ing with contact mines and exploding
grenades that scatter a hail of steel clad
stroy a shipload of non-combatants as
easily and unintelligentlv as it destroys
q battleShip of the enemy, detracts in no
degree from it's great advance upon the
barbaric methods of earlier days.
Even in the stone age it was consid-
cred rather ~disreputable to slip up be-
hind a man in the dark and hit him on
the head with a flint Ratchet. Behold
how our civilization has outgrown such
squeamishness! Under cover of dark
ness and the screening wave the sub
marine sinks upon it's prey and leaves
it's burdens of death in the vitals Of a
dreadnought.
What is u~ncivilized warfare today?
So far as we can discover, if you are a
citizen in a town that is b~eleaguered, if
you have been living in terror of ex-
ploding shells and bombs from the sky;
if all that you hold dear is threatened
by an invading enemy, and under the
impulse of these ifs" when the dreaded
foe appears in your street, you open fire
from the shelter of you home, it is UNI
civilized warfare. Your savage conduct
~justifies the enemy in setting the city
ablaz and avenging himself upon you
nuity can suggest. And this is true of
all nations. 1t is by common consent
the way the game is played.
You have done only what the law
would justify you in doing if a burglar
forced an entrance to our home, but
under the recognized rules of ''civilized
warfare to treat a foreign foe as a
burglar-unless you wear a uniforms
the height of ~barbarityg
"civiiized warfare" The thing is non
invented by the modern barbarians who
bulwark thrones with bayonets and pre-
-. fer the persuasion of rifles to that Of
reason.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
WAR WOULD SPREAD
IF TURKEY ENTERED
Persia, Egypt and India Would
Be Attacked Because Of
British Interests.

Washington. Specia: limitations
ave come to many European diplo-
mats IN Washington that hostilities
may be extended not only to Italy and
the Balkans. should Turkey enter the
field, but to the Caucasus-Persia.
Egypt and India-as we'll. In such
event the presence Of Japanese troops
and fleets in western Asia to assist
England in either Persia or India would
not be surprising, according to diplo-
mats representing the allied powers.
While Japan has confined her pres
ent operations against Germany to
Kiao Chow and the China sea, the
spirit of the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
it was said. might lead her, after COZ
sultation with Great Britain, to extend
a helping hand to her ally elsewhere in
Asia.
Ambassador Peaceful.
A. Rustem Bey. Turkish ambassador
here. made public a cablegram from his
government which he interpreted as
tention to remain neutral, but his views
were not shared by diplomats repre-
senting the allies. The latter are con-
fdent that Turkey is merely delaying
an announcement Of her intentions
while completing military preparations.
was as follows:
BY virtue of the neutrality we have
declared the military authorities have
received orders to insure by every
means possible the entire safety of
merchant vessels of the belligerent ma
tons taking refuge in u ports"
The ambassador showed Secretary
Bryan the message, assuring him also
that Americans would be safe.
There is no danger whatever to
Americans, and there need be no fear
on that subject" said the ambassador.
Would Invade Egypt.
The ambassador admitted later that
if Turkey entered the conflict on the
side of Germany and Austria she would
make her operations as extensive as
possible in British and Russian pos
sessions. He thought 1T not unlikely
in such event that Egypt might be in
vaded. He felt certain Bulgaria would
stand by Turkey, but referred to Rou-
mania as an unknown quantity. Greece,
It is Known, has her army modified
ready to strike at Turkey on and and
sea.
While Turkey is delaying action, the
allies are surveying the field, it is be-
lieved, looking forward to joint oper-
ations with Japan in the Persian gulf,
while the Mediterranean fleets of the
allies direct their attention to Turkish
ports or the western coast Of Asia
Minor.
The situation, it is believed, already
has caused Japan to consult Great
Britain as to possible assistance IN
quarters other than the China sea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
SKIN TROUBLE ON HANDS

Cassville, Monty hands and feet
were affected with a trouble similar to
ringworm for a number Of years. 1t
first appeared as tiny clear blisters
and in places the blisters we're SO
close together that they almost formed
one large blister. The skin was rough
and cracked open. At times it was
so bad that it disabled me; my hands
became SO sore that / could scarcely
use them.
II used every remedy that l could
find but nothing seemed to do any
good. Finally / sent for a sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I
then got a cake Of Cuticura Soap and
e box Of Cuticura Ointment which
completely rid me Of the trouble"
(Signed) Ray Bryant, Mar. IA, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
Tho Mothers Prayer.
From the Woman's World

Father, l thank thee
First, because thou hast made me a
mother, and of all women the mother is
most blessed.
Second. because thou hast helped me to
be a true mother, by giving me under
standing thu / may teach my children.
Lord, continue thy goodness unto me
and mine. Anoint me afresh each day
me added strength, o God. and greater
wisdom.
Be with me in my daily tasks; shed
thy bright radiance about my home that
the young hearts growing here may be
nourished with the living waters.
Guard them against evil, Q Father, and
keep them fresh in faith and trust. Keep
them pure Of thought and deed. Bless
them with love. and with hat strong be-
lief in thee which exalts the heart and
sweetens the life.
Strengthen them, o Lord. with knowl-
edge, and teach them to honor the duties
thou seest fit to impose upon them. Give
them richness Of spirit, and the eternal
Guide them ever, o Father, and grant
that they be well pleasing unto thee.
In the name of thine own son, Jesus,
I ask it. Amen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
CHURCHILL CALLS
WAR NAPOLEONIC

New York. Special: Mr.. Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the adj
miralty, today CAV to the New York
Herald an interview on the great war.
Asked concerning the cause of the con-
fiict, Mr.. Churchill pointed to the white
paper" of Sir Edward Grey's negotia-
tons.
There" he said, " is our case-and
all we ask of the American people is
that they should study it with severe
and impartial attention."
When asked what was the under
lying cause, apart from the actual steps
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

The Egyptian government has de-
cided to install 10 pumps, each capable
of delivering 100. o00, 900 gallons of wa
ter daily, with the object. Of reclaim
ing the delta Of the Nile. These pumps
will draw out the water Of Lake Mare
otis. and eight others, it is thought.
will be required for further work Of
the same nature.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
FiIlai solicitude.

when l was your age" said Mr..
Dustin Stax, II did not stay out and
dance all night as you do"
81 know it," replied his sociable on.
"And I'm mighty sorry about it. That's
why I'm trying to get you to come
along and make up for some of the
chances you've missed"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Thomas N. Lynde. OF West Brattle-
bore, VT, sent to the department Of ag-
riculture at Washington an earn Of corr
which has been kept 81 years. MI.
Lynde has kept the ear in an air tight
glass case, and 1t is in perfectly good
condition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

More women might be able to save
money if the dry goods stores would
cease having bargain sales.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

The government Of New South Wales
has decided to establish a state fish
supply agency to provide cheap fish.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

1t takes. a strong-minded woman to
hold her tongue.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL you
Try Murine bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Just Rye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
BY mail Free. Murine bye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Uruguay now has an American shoe
store.