davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Baseball Race
On in Earnest

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
| New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at ~. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 10: New York. ].
Brooklyn. 8: Boston. 2.
st. Louis. 2: Pittsburgh. I.
Cincinnati. 10; Chicago. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L.P.C. WL.ro;
Brooklyn. 4 o 1000 New York. % ! 300
Phila ..I o 1000 Boston % ] 200
ST Louis 1 o 1000 Pitt sburEh o 900
Cincinnati. 1 D 1000 Chicago. ....O .ooo
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. s: Philadelphia. ?.
Washington. 3; Boston. 0.
Detroit. 3; 81. Louis. 2 D3 in's.
Chicago. ): Cleveland. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.Cl W.L.P.C.
New York. l LOCO Phiia 10y 4, ~. oSo
Washton. 4 o 1000 Boston. ....o 900
Detroit. o 1000 1t. Louis o 900
thicaso1 o 1000 Cleveland. o 900
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 1: Pittsburgh, 0.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.IP.C. W.E.P.C.
arooIJ,n...t o 1000 Indi spapolis n o ZOO
baltimore . o 1000 Kansas City, 900
pittsburgh % 1 900 Chicaso.. 90 900
BufTal0 &c 900 st. Louis. o 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Milwaukee, 4; ST. Paul, 0.
Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland. o.
Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis. 3
Columbus vs. Louisville Qain).
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
THAW MUST RETURN
TO new YORK STATE

Washington, Dec. Harry X.
Thaw must go back to New York
state to face trial on the charge of
conspiracy as a result of the decision
of the supreme court. The court re.
versed the decision of the United
States court in New Hampshire, which
granted Thaw's writ of habeas cor.
pus.
Thaw was committed to the Mattea-
wan insane hospital in New York fol.
lowing the murder of Stanford White.
He escaped from Matteawan in an
automobile and fled to Canada.
After a series Of legal battles and
wild flight in automobiles Thaw re.
turned to the United States. He went
to New Hampshire. He is still there
and it IS from that state that he has
waged his fight against %extradition
to New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

| accepted the story with outward
belief and Il mental reservation. But
| did not relish the idea Of the spike
Adams had thrown lying below on
deck. No more formidable weapon
short of an ak could be devised. l
said as much.
I'm going down for it." I said; IF
you're nervous, you'd better keep it by
you. But don't drop it on everything
that moves below. You almost got
Burns"
I went down cautiously and struck a
match where Adams had indicated the
spike. 1t was not there. Nor had
Burns picked it UP. A splintered board
showed where it Id1 struck. and a
smaller indentation where it had re-
bounded; but the marlinespike was
gone, and Burns had not seen it. We
got a lantern and searched systematic
ally. without result. Burns turned to
me a face CHASTITY in the oil light.
somebody has it." he said. land
there will be more murder. Oh, my
God, Leslier!'
Eight bells rang out sharply. The
watch changed. l took the revolver
and Burns position at the companions
way, while Burns went aft. He lined
up the men by the pinnacle light and
went over them carefully. The marline-
spike was not found: but he took from
the cook a long meat knife, and
brought both negro and knife forward
to me. The man was almost collapsing
with terror. He maintained that he
had taken the knife for self protection
and we let him go with a warning.
Dawn brought me an hours sleep,
the first since my awakening in the
storeroom. When I reused, Jones at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
HOME.

An ounce OF good Judgment is worth
4 pound of good nerve.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
100000 TO JOIN ALLIES
Fresh British Troops Will Go to
France and Belgium.

London, Dec. In an interview
given to the London representative of
the Paris Humanite David Lloyd.
George says:
Before spring half a million fresh
British soldiers will join those already
in France and Belgium. England has
at present more than 2,000,0 900 men
under arms.
although our army at the front is
scarcely one-siXth the size of the
French army our monthly war ex-
penditure is 1925, 100000, which is a
larger amount than Frances total. In
addition to the enormous resources
which we shall command through the
new income tax we are turning into
the war treasury a new loan amount
ing to the colossal sum of $4,000, OOO,-
OOO.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

zone of US will be on watch always"
the wheel had thrown an extra blan-
ket over me. for the morning was cool
and a fine rain was falling.
The men were scattered around in
attitudes Of detection. one or two Of
them leaning over the rail watching
the jolly boat riding easily behind us.
Turner was violent that day. l found
all four women awake and dressed and
Mrs. Turner, whose hour 1t was on
duty, in u chair outside the door. The
stewardess. her arm in n sling. was
making tea owe II spirit lamp. and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
tcoST1SUED.l
FEMININE BEAUTY.
Maturity Has a Charm Greater Than
That of Sweet Sixteen"

That of Sweet Sixteen"
There is Il beauty quite apart from
youth-the beauty of the mature wo-
man. Some there are who maintain
that beauty does not reach the zenith
under the age of thirty-five or forty.
In a measure this is borne out by the
events Of the antique past, which may
likewise be parallel with instances of
u Owl day.
Helen of Troy appeared on the scene
at the age Of forty. Cleopatra was past
thirty when she met Antony. Aspasia,
married to Pericles when she was thir-
ty-siX. was a figure brilliant in her
world for thirty years after. When
Diane de Poitiers was past thirty-six
she Won the heart Of Henry H.. and he
was but half her age.
Anne Of Austria was thirty-eight
when described as the most beautiful
woman of Europe. Mile. Mar was her
aided as the greatest of beauties at
forty-five, and Nine. Recamier was at
her best between the ages Of thirty-five
and fifty. Nine. de Maintenon was
forty-three when united to Louis, and
Catherine Of Russia was thirty-three
when she took her seat on the throne
which she occupied for thirty-five a
All these ONE We're world famed
for their beauty and gave the lie direct
to that toothless old saw that buzzes
the power Of "sweet sixteen" The dew
Of youth and complexion Of roses, it
must be admitted, sometimes combine
in a face that is unmoving, irrespon-
sive, utterly lacking in the expression
which goes to the making Of a perfect
ly nodded visage.-Bohemian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
AUTO BANDITS ROB STORE
Women Shoppers in Chicago Terror
lied by Robbers.

Chicago, Dec. .A-Three automobile
bandits t%errorized the scores of WON.
en- shoppers in a department store in
the tenement district, held up the
cashier and escaped with $3.50.
The store was well filled with
Christmas shoppers.
One of the robbers drew his re.
volver and stood guard at the door,
another ordered the customers and
clerks to hold up their hands and the
third took the money from the
cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
The Story by Chapters.

IL Plan a Voyage.
Ill Unclinch My Hands.
I'LL Quote Omar khayyam.
IVA Terrible Night.
v.-We Find the Ak.
Vl.-Prisoners.
VlI.-"The Dead Line"
Vlll.-The First Mate Talks.
ix.-From the Crows Nest.
x.-Jones Stumbles Over Some
thing.
xl.-The Ak Is Gone.
Kill Take the Stand.
xlll.-Oleson's Story.
xlV.-"A Bad Woman"
xV.-Turner's Story.
xVI.-Free Again.
xvll.-The Thing.
xvlIl.--The Sea Again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
Positive Proof.

"Do you really and truly love me,
Willoughbyw
"Huh! Do you suppose I'd be laugh
ing my head of every night at your
fathers stale jokes if 1 didn't love
you ?"-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
SYNOPSIS

Ralph Leslie, college man, ships as deck
award on Marshall Turner's yacht Ella
l is b~efriended by Elsa Lee.
NTurner is drinking heavily. Charlie
1pnes, a sailor, says the Ella is a bad
pipA Captain Richardson strikes Mate
ngleton for drinking.
Mrs. Johns, a guest, is frignteneu anu
Bks Leslie to sleep in the after house.
@ finds, himself locked in.
Vail, a guest, Captain Richardson and
nren Hansen, a maid, are found MUIR
led by Leslie. Turner and Singleton
Fe DRINK.
Singleton. suspected, is in irons, but
eslie, in charge Of the ship, fears the
urderer is still at large.
ones aids in the search. Elsa Lee keeps
D key to the after house. Mrs. Johns is
liking for the ak used by the murderer.
|eslie, accused by Mrs. Johns, is backed
the crew and believes Singleton inno-
1t. Miss Lee tries to throw the key
erboard.
eslie gets the key. Adams, a sailor,
$ a strange white shape crawling on
k. Turner and Singleton have also
n the thing.
CHAPTER TX.
From the Crows Nest.
N9HE night passed without Incl
dent, except for III thing that
we were unable to verify. At six
~ bells, during the darkest hour
the night that precedes the early
vn Of summer. Adams from the
WIS nest called down in il panic that
re was something crawling on all
RS on the deck below him.
Burns, on watch at the companion
Fay. ran forward with his revolver
Ind narrowly escaped being Drained,
Eams at that moment tlinging down
m&arlinespike that he carried aloft
ii him.
heard the crash and joined Burns,
together we went over the deck
ID both houses. Everything was
iet-the crew in various attitudes Of
hausted sleep, their chests and ditty-
ags around them; Oleson at the
heel and Singleton in his Jail room
Eathing heavily.
dams nerve was completely gone;
being now thoroughly awake, 1
ed him in the crows nest. Nothing
ID convince him that he had been
victim Of a nervous hallucination.
gstuck to his story firmly.
1T was on the %forecastle head first"
maintained. II saw it cleaning"
~"Gleaming"
sort Of shining" he explained. 1T
~ sup over the rail, and at first it
RSxgfsup tall, like a white post"
You didn't say before that it was
ut was shining" he said slowly, try
ITO put his idea into understandable
5actly white. but light colored.
40 sGo6d still for SO long l thought l
must be mistaken-that it was a light
pm the rigging-then l got to thinking
HAT there wasn't no place for n light
kO come from lust there"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

Prince August William, fourth son
Of Emperor William, has recovered
sufficiently from Injuries he suffered
in an automobile at the front several
weeks ago that he could be taken to
Berlin.
He has arrived in the capital in
fairly good condition. Some time, it
is stated, will be needed for the com.
plete recovery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

He Recognized the Missing Animal.
time by restricting innocent pleasures
that would give variety to his dull life.
He is getting too studious and soil
tary. For my part 1 am glad to see
him brighten up, as he has since the
excitement and glare and glitter OF
the circus came right next to us.
well, Pm very proud of Alan;
proud and hopeful, as you know. ]
have managed to pull along and give
him a fine education. Now he's be-
ginning to earn something writing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
: THE STOLEN ELEPHANT

BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge.
BE tolerant, Ephraim, remember
you, was young yourself once"
81 do, Martha, but I've seen the
folly and outcome of selfish pleasures
and want to instill the principle into
Alan's mind"
aGoing to a circus once in awhile
won't pervert the dear boy" declared
Mrs. Woods. 1--WE sometimes thought
we were making him old before his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27


with the belief that he win become a
great author"
"He won't unless he gets a heart
interest in something" said Mrs.
Woods softly.
That's your woman's way" re-
torted Mr.. Woods, yet fondly. That's
what I'm afraid of-that he'll fall
foolishly in love and waste a couple
of years sweethearting."
you fell in love once, Ephraim,"
remarked Mrs. Woods naively. did
it hurt you any!'
you dear womanw cried her hus-
band expansively, ''Pm more in love
with you now than ever. You were
a minister's daughter, though, and
this girl you seem to like so is a
circus woman"
Hardly, Ephraim," contested his
wife. "She is dear, sweet creature,
in charge of a little angel of child
who rides the big elephant of the
show. If you knew why both of them
are chained to that life, you would
feel the greatest sympathy for them.
They do not play on Sunday, they go
to church, they are treated with re-
spect and friendly interest by the
common circus people. The true
Christianlike way is to pity, instead
of condemn them"
This had happened to disturb the
quiet, humdrum life of the Woods
family. A circus had camped on the
vacant lot next to their house. At
first Ephraim was shocked, then re-
pellant, finally neutrally Indifferent.
The stake men came to the pump for
water, and insisted on paying for it.
Some of their grazing horses broke
down a fence and devoured small
haystack. The fence was replaced
with new and better one and double
the value of the fodder was forced up
on Ephraim, who had to concede that
they were very fair folks"
One daX plain but neatly dressed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

gDm. 3. gopbb an aitiis Q. goip'
bp, $500.
@eo. arspenbassn an erpoiition y.
II. =. Co., $1,000.
SfanIeD d. @elano an p. w.
SdIeutfer II. Co., $500.
Suiius 0eusts an Sulia gotmanu,
$404.
Gara6 Molf on Dalier 6. aobis,
$65O0.
Rubolpb Straiemepsr an goripooo
3. u. g. Co., $2250.
@rnce 8. Wlosner oil Jraness v.
syor. $500.
gtnbrsip Z. @bite on Soiepb VI
tel, $500.
@soree q. 1irmonn on elmiuOpo
6. II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Rora epsrs an Weit eno .. u. :.
So. $500.
ebparb guller an 5bso. Wlusbrins'
$500.
gblpnrb O. 9laibien all CALHOUN
9. II. .. gp.. $500.
aouis 8ubb, an 9ome y. u. Y.
60. 1900.
gaibarins gsrlins an greS. grOsr'
mann, $1100.
Sarrp 6. Woob an Brighton Ger
man gant, $5S43.
Sarrn Ben gurdborbt an Georss
10. glatt. $500.
Do. an DrpiIle 3. Drpsr. $2s2. :
Marp 8. Boipman an College Sill
6. Ii. 3. Co., $2500.
Nlarsarsi GoitsIlu an getipe y. II.
6. Co., 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

Die Cincinnati unS Guburbor
Bel Telephone gp. an bic 2lmeriedr
Telephone unb Selesrapb Co., 1C
Sabre paat bonn l. 9fusui. 1914
duf ben ealBsn iehiten Stpdipsrl
bts Gigentbums befannt als No. 22E
Oft 9ierte StraBe, jdbrli6e Wietb'
$9272.
0eorse 8rsBler an CLARA Wbits, s
sSnbre pudt bonn /. DECEMBER 1914
auf Saben befannt als 2272 @ins
Strdbe, monatlifx Wietbe, $50.
gbitb Wi. 0inebad on Snmes W
9drt, " SUB an Der Torbieite pcil
6infbe glpenus, in Riperiibe, 81.
Wlarp 6. Sparfs an @uitau ",
DolS, % bsi 100 SUB an Der Glib
lpeitieitt Der Oregon Strabe. tSttuer
81; 81.
sScbn $. 5utdins, ir. an Sobn $.
6uthihs, IT,, Got 12S in 9torge
Dpit's llntsrabtbsiluns in Glmlpoob,
(Steusr $2); 81.
Marp CRITTERS an Dora Msib.
bopsib, 81 tsi $50 5ub an Der DIT
isiie bon 6asel apeniie, in Roripoob,
(Stener $3.50; 81.
S5reberid @rnber al Sopbia Wluls
len. cine Got an Winton Honb in
Setiion % in Millereet gpipnibip.
(Gtiuer $1.50; $3.50.
sSobn aoffpl on Roie W. aoffol.
25 6si 40 5ut an Der SitIeite BON
Supob plaee. 81.
Catherine Gsrlina an gbriitian
lletreflt, 9.145 older 2dno an Der Sits
isiie BON Sprinefi.lb pifs, in Settion
4 in SprinsfisIb 9ofpnfbip, $1,000.
ss.iie W. Stetpart an Gbtparb u.
aappes, Sbeil pon Cots 7S unb 70
in Woobburn 9eisbts llnterabtbei'
lung, 81.
Z. 9. 9rdnnan an antberiue 9igs
aes, 25 bsi los 5ub an Der Siiisiie
eer 4. apsnue, sipifden Glentpap unb
2ibertp Strabe, auf price Sia.
(Steuer 50c), 81.
Sobn Sisees an Warn Guebn. is
BEL 105 sSub an Der Ofifsit. Der a.
2lpenus, auf qrice Siu, 81.
Gppin g. Sones an Carrie Sones,
30 bel 125 sfuB an Der 0orDieite Don
DaperIp apenue In Jpanbos. 81.
Qtnna Wl. gpoefte on Qouiie 8.
parions. 100 BEL 200 ayub an Der
iiibpsitli6en Gde Don Clifton uuo
Ruib glpenue, 81.
Qaprsnce Z. O'Manra II. 2lnb. an
Clara s. a.llsr, so bel LEO }uB an
Der Oiti.ite Der Gtorer Strabe, 100
;Sub iiibIi9 BON Woobforb Roab in
pIeaiant Ribae. 81.
Souiia u, 8resn on Sermaun
6aungs. 5 Sabre padi pom /. Ditos
Der, 1914, auf Gissnibum an Der iiibs
ipeitlihtn Gds Der gspanoIn Strdbe
unb Syreemaa IneHue, monatIihe Wis.
the, $45.
Settis $. G,op on Ridarb 6. Su.
iion, Elm Stiid aanb in Setiion 19 in
5qrrifOn 1Opnibip, (Stusr 5oe).
81.
gii6arb 6. SuIion on Sobn N.tp'
boui., baFsIb. Gigenthum, (Stsuer
$4); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
GrnassisentInns. Ssyst5.ies.
Reu eingetragen.

~ ' b'
Better Sab an p5iIip u. Jubrs
mann, $500.
@raes 6. Wlosll.r an 5omeiteab g.
u. 6. Co., $500.
gi}iuiam M. pbiaips an Charles
D. Ssnes. 4bm'r., $500.
Rodus Rit.sr on u. 3. 5ammeI.
800.
syiabsGa 6. Suisman an Sapreme
8. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
Robsrt 80. Boefe an Mt 9lbams
g. II. 6. o., $500.
GsOrss &rspsnbae.n an Gypoiition
8. II. 6. Co., $2500.
as5is Bud an propibent 2pan Co.,
$1,000.
Sarab @OIf an WaIter 6. aObib.
$4,000.
asnu R. 6pauIbins an DaDib Do
biz. SIS.
Wlinnie Stratemensr on Rorpoob
y. II. 6. Co.. $2350.
sFrsberid @raber an Miaiam @ros
Der, $3.50.
Dora WseibboDstp on Marp grus
Tiers, $3.50.
eliOpiius Sonnsntog en- gontoroic
3. u. Co.. $500.
gbporb glaibisn an CALHOUN 6. u.
3. Co., $500.
Gblpnrb apons on Goutberu Sbo
Gapinas 8ani Co.. $500.
sSamts Carr dn Sbomas 8. Smitb,
$120.
glnna 81. Woefie ON Spbs part o.
u. 6. Co., $266.
gbtparb u. anppus an Seipitt 2pes
| nue g. II. 3. o., $250O.
gictirillo 9iufeppe an Benjamin
!. garnaban. $275.
gbfparh &. Butler an gosmopolis
tan .. u. g. Co., $4,000.
ROra gDsrs an RoiemDnt .. u. 6.
Co., $4,000.
Msarp 6. goipmon an golIsg.
| 5ilI 6. II. 3. Co.. $4,000.
Dlargarst DoitelIo an Winton pldrs
3. II 6. Co.. $500.
Sarab @olf an wuIter Q. aobiB.
5000.
8etiIgte Snpptbettn-
giolina 2afita an Goutbern Sbir
Sapings ganf Co., $4,000.
Cabin 9. abams an Ntttis Mas
Der, $3.50.
Robt. g. Grefap an @arfielb Vo,
i, 6. u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
Maggie Mgneb an bo.. $2250.
Wlar lltmf9nsiber an 3. 3,
G6drpboff. $1,000. .
Clara WsiIsr- an Gnssrprifs .. u
Co., s250o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
SrmnSeissRtisastbertras
Gintinnati. 8. 0ta.

Uii6asl 9ittmepsr an Dora @lds
fer. 8 bel $50 Jub an Der Giibfeite
Don Sbaron apsnus in GLENDALE, $64.
Mdrtana g. 9albn an Nba Sarff
SaIbp. 25 bel So CUB an Der Sits
ieite bon Golsrain Apenue. (Stsusr
81; 81.
Gbarl.s SisbIsr, r.. an aribur 6.
Siebler. so bti 100 Jub an b.r
Siibisite ppn 2lpplsgdte apenus. 81.
pbilip u. 5ubrman an peter Sab,
57.76 older 2onb mebr ober tpeniger
in Ssttion 81, Spcamore Sopnfbip.
(Sieusr $5); $4800.
Glen Manning, per Gberiff on
Daniel g. GpsrIon, 25 BEL 125 SUB
on Der Oitfeits Don Glmtpoob 2tpe.
me, (Steuer SOC; $175.
Winnie Strntmspsr on 9istrif
Brenselmnnn, Sbeil ron Got 80 4,
bon 8. g. Roofd's llnternbibeilung
in Rprpoob. 81.
Sietridb 9reneelmann on Wlinnie
Sirateneper. baiielbe gieentbum. 81.
3aura Strnt.meper an bic Bellies
rue 8reping Co.. sbeif bon Got ylo.
3, BON Z. g. @pOId's lInterabtbeiluns
IN Norpopb. 81.
Winnie Strotsmehsr u. Inb. an
bo., baiislbe Gissntbum, 81.
Die 8ellebue 8reipina 60. oil Win.
ME Stratemeper, baifeIbe Gigentbum,
81.
Winnie Struitmeher II. gnb. an
Oietri4 8rsnoslmann. bafelbe Gisen.
tbum, 81.
gaura Strutemsper an so, baiIsIs
bs GistntbHHl, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10

MS elm @eiitr enit eefrnat ipiiroc. iuer am
meifen tlniierbIi6feit berbirne, aniiuortete bers
ieIbe: Der glr8t Der i'm Staube III, ebntcrsen
5n Iirbern, M e6fflid.~ 1nufenbe, Die fdired.
lide S6mer8en bon Sdniorrboiben ais5ifiieben
hotten bnbelr oniielbe onnferfn1t bon oem Or
@ni6mittef geemitteI Gfnfprituneen un6
iebft bas W,efier aeipdbrer mir eine boriibers
pebeube Grleiobteruug linb perbiiten bic gtebers
iebr neniaIs. elnnfefis uIIein Inbert Conner
sen, entfernt bic @efdbmulife unb Die ilrlachen,
uB5 berbltet idbmer5fos iirb hder einen 0iiid,
fad. prcben bon elnnfeiis fperbeu BON q, Weu.
liaeisr q 60, Boz isas. gsn Osf. isd ssp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
q II t N o rt.

2ebrer: .. eristen, tpenn III
MN elm Wann pdrit ilno bdtteit brei.
tauieno 2baler, 9u modteit 9ir
aber germ elm Saus faufen, ipelhes
sebntauien6 9baler foitet, mas
broiifft 9u 6a noh?"
Sris: Cine reite Srau."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-10
eiantfiino o

Niri9ent: sd bite, meineScrren,
bus lit ia fein gioniiiimo - bas muB
bingebail6t fperben, bab bic SenIter.
i6eiben - unloiiien"
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28
WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD VOTE,

There is not the slightest doubt as to the outcome Of the election in Arkansas on September II. Of course Democracy will triumph But the State Committee proposes to pursue the campaign just as vigorously as if the results were in question. The object is to get out a full vote.
 There is no need to elaborate up on state or local reasons why the Democratic party deserves to be con tinued in power. Arkansas is well governed and the present nominees many of whom are seeking reelection are men of honesty and ability. They
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28
BENTON COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE
 VERY HARD UP

At the meeting of the school di- rectors of Benton county Saturday at Bentonville, a County Director S Association was effected and Julius president and W. F. D. Batter, of District 40, east of Rogers, as secre- tary.
 F. H. Duff Of Rogers presided in he absence of County Supt. w. k. Edwards, who had been called out Of town by the serious illness Of his mother Addresses were made by the attorneys for the county in the suit against the bondsmen Of the Bank of Rogers, by County Treas urer Henry, w. F. D. Batter and others
 It was agreed that unless the bank was reorganiZed, the suit could not be pushed rapidly enough this fall to help any of the country schools in the fall terms. It was the opinion OI d lud9OIIty tt luS diiSOtOio Oidt the best thing to do was to make the best possible arrangement with the teachers in each district In some of the districts, the patrons have agreed to furnish part of the cash while the teacher will wait for the b balance In other districts the teach CTS have agreed to wait for all their salary until the county could realize from the suit or until the bank reor- ganizes. Others have agreed to take script and will dispose of it where ever possible.
 There seems to be no way by which the county can help the schools in the least The money from the state will soon be available and will help but it is not enough to give any of the districts their regu- lar school year.
 It was felt that it would be fatal to let any of the schools stand idle on account of the bank failure, but it was admitted that it would be q hard pull in number of districts. But if teachers and patrons will share the burden for q few months it is thought the former are certain Of gettin. their money in full in the long run.-Rogers Democrat
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

are worthy of the whole-hearted SUD- port of their party. And from na- tional viewpoint an overwhelming vote in Arkansas would have great significance.
 In President Wilson the Democrats of the country possess their greatest political asset. Democracy, under his brilliant leadership, has already accomplished much, even in the face Of unremitting and often malicious op- position. Since the outbreak of the great European war he has contin- ued to show his capabilities for deal ing with emergencies. The nation has been piloted so smoothly and method ically through one of it's gravest cri- ses that, in the absence of the usu- al fuss and fury, many citizens have not even grasped the full seriousness of the situation.
 In the September election the Democrats of Arkansas not only have the opportunity to express a renew al of confidence in their great na- tional leader, but to send a message of cheer to Democrats everywhere who are battling for the retention of Congress.
 This can be accomplished only by voting Gazette.