davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
at Nora Springs.

Mrs. John Wheeler and Mrs.
Louis Wheeler and son Theodore
We're Edgewood visitors Wednesday,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harker and daugh:
ter; Of Minneapolis is visiting her
friends mt this place.
Ernest Madison Is carrying his
arm in a sling, owing to injuries re-
cetved by falling down stairs. 5fss
Mrs. Harry Keise visited her broth.
er, Rev. Carl Skinner and family at
Earlyille last week.
Mrs. Jesse Northumberland from
Iowa City. Saturday, much improved
inshealth.
Miss Ruth Clark has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice and child.
rem of Sac City are visiting their
relatives at this place. They made
the trip in their car.
Barney sherman and Mert Maui.
son were in sHopkinton&last week.
Mrs. Harry Keise went to Des
Moines, Saturday to see her mother.
Mrs. ". S. Skinner, who has been
in the Methodist hospital several
weeks. Mrs. Skinner. will return
home this week, $S
Mr.. and Mrs, J, B. swimburne OF
Washington, DC. are Visiting their
relatives and friends in Delhi.
Mrs. Jack Cole and daughter
Laura OF Williamsfield, Illinois are
visiting at Wilson Pulyers s.
Mr.. John Keith and Miss Sarah
Clough went to Marshalltown last
week to see Mrs. Nellie Mobley.
Mrs. Mobley&had a evere operation.
performed while <theysfwere In Mar
.shalltown.
'#8 John Jones has sold out to ]. Nv.
Rimmer and has gone to Hopkinton.
to work for ] B: schuster.
Frank Albrook is home from Ames
for asfeW weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Heath and two.
ons OF Manley, Iowa, are visiting
at Mrs. Mary Heath's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hieserman Ire
parents OF son born Wednesday,
July goth. %@ {. Ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
SIT TIGHT DON'T ROCK THE
t ROArl@4H

ORION the Chicago Herald
Sit Tight Don't rock the boat.
;That's3the watchWord today. That's,
the first duty OF every American at
this moment. That's What{this coun-
try, needs to keep it straight and safe
and true to its conrse-absolntely
all it needs.
Business conditions are sound. We
have one f{the greatest grain crops
in history. Its value has already.
greatly advanced: We have a sound
financial system, backed by the great
est store OF gold in the world. Our
banks#are solid, safe. There Is moth;
ing the matter with the United
States .
War will mean an unprecedented de
mand for supplies. Experts declare
American business will feelsa great
Impetus. While other nations destroy.
this country will produce. While
other nations are armed camps, this
country will beta farm a factory,
forge. Trade extension Is predicted
IN all&di,ections. The immediate fu-
tire Is plain. "a
The national administration is act
ing wisely promptly. The sum OF;
$500, 100000 is available, under the
AldrichSVreeland act, for an mer
ency. The organization ofathe reserve
board will soon be complete RMS
will enable us to deal more effective
~ with Ethe outflow Of gold. Plans
are %perfecting to permit5American5 reg
istry OF foreign vessels. This viii
protect and develop Y commerce.
I'VE are preparing ITO s s.ina
neutrality. M questions may arise
with foreign nations as to what, con-,
jstitutess eontraband. Such questions
cannot involve US dlt-s
ficulties. They will be settled by
the ordinary processes. The genera
of neutrality and neutra!
commerce are plain. The United
states will adhere vigorously to them:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as far as cir.
cumstances permit, will be Its
and Its procedure.
~ Stock exchanges have closed--a
wise Aprecaution. This country m
not lie the dumping ground Of the
whole body Of securities that war-mnadd
Europe is anxious to convert into
The closing is temporary.
there is mo prospect of
interference with the orderly process
es Of American business. Stable con.
are here. All we have TO
10 is to keep them stable. s
The administration has decided to-
appeal officially to the public to.
help maintain existing satisfactory
conditions. The public cannot fail to
respond. The only danger is
.ne5 which 1t may create 1T
self. It's course is simple. All It
has to do is to sit tight, to 40
nothing to disrupt the fortunate con
lition In which this country happily
finds itself.
Don't rock the boat-that's the
central idea! The swell from the
great battleship, Europe will&be
felt. But 1t will not hurt us. IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
AT WAR.
(Frm the New York WORLDLY

(Frm the News#York WORLDLY
Reports Of frontier engagements
and OF the movement and massing OF
troops are&untrustworthy, when they
are no uilimportant. Yet it is h
Dig, appalling, fact that four great.na-.
lions Of Europe, nations that by a,
supreme effort can put u ,Ooo, IVY
armed men in the field, are in Ell
feet at war. AndSthough peace with
honor is still possible, every hour OF
threat and deed Of bloodshed makes
1t more unlikely.
Can Great Britain and Italy keep
out Of the conflictf Italy has an
nounced her intention Of remaining
neutral in war which is Q defen-
sive. Her decision will Fcause little
surprise in Berlin and Vienna. IN
neither capital has Italy been very
confidenltYirelied upon for assistance
ii q genera war. The great service
"a Germany and Austria-Hungary, and
"a thepeace Of Europe, offthe Triple
Alliance--thatS unnatural We Eps ,H Z
hostile .nations-has not been p a II
assured the German powers an any,
In a general war, but that prevent
Italy and Austria from flying atIeach
other .throats at any moment Wni le
the rest OF $sEurope%W IN peacet'
During the lifetime OF the sTr1pllce
there has scarcely been aday Whenn
IItalianEpublic sentiment has not been
more averse to Austria-Hungary than3
to France. And Italy may yet tes
drawn into the vortex of war. a
without formal alliance bindlng
fhar e rance and Russia, 9Great
Britain might refuse to enter alIhIss
fcombat, as an important section. s.
|her people and public g ave avg cpn,
tended. But II German troops haye
Invaded Luxembourg on their way 70
or through the Low countries, !: Bra'all
will be as ready as q hundred Year
Iago to fight for the territorial IN
itegrity OF these buffer states. ! NO
has the ~Goyernment failed to q
IGermany that England cannot remain
neutralsi il France is attacked D DIS IA
listed Balkan nations may seize the
opportunity OF a general WAT
further rectification OF their D eo
aries; and that extends the possi,
Utilities of famine, slaughter any
tdesolation from the North sea ~
the Bosporns.
Incomparably vast. incomparably de-
%structiye, inlce,oDmparably cruel ss iihl'n
parably wicked is the gigantic y
|fllct that thus is threatened. Never eyer
!! before has war upon such scale
been possible. Never before mas nA :
.great war had less real reason e
| fainter shadow Of excuse. II may xDg
too late for the common sense any
tcompassion of Christendom TO man.
tain or soon to restore peace. =
viii never be too late to commune
the attempt:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
LONG DELAYED RATE CASE
PARTIAL VICTORY FOR
RAILROADS.

The long deferred opinion, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the rate cases, has finally been rend.
cred, and it is a partial victory for
the railroads. e
While the right to a flat IS per.
cent. increase in certain railway
freight rates has been denied, the
eastern lines as far east as Pitts
burg and Buffalo r granted a 5
per cent. increase OF certain COM
modities. No increase, however, has
been allowed IN coal, coke, iron pre-
cement, brick, tile, clay, starch and
plaster. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
RECALLS :. w.

#&1sSs-#a H-E-26-EF tLELEE -.--rrE rx-rr
(From the Centeryille J%ournel,)
Prior to the election of DR.. Rey-
'nolds the last chairman to be select
ed from this district was e.. W.
Curry, Of Leon, who wa chairman.
during the forepart of the memoir
able campaign OF 1896, and who died
during the heat Of the campalgn,'
leaving the 5brunt Of the work OF the
campaign on Judge 2. M, Carr, who
was secretary Of the committee, and
who this year is the candidate for
attorney general. Mr.. Curry at@the
time of his death was a senior mem
Der Of the law firm Of Curry = NC
tGinnis Tic junior member Of the Is
firm being the Hon. Y. r. 3McGinIniss,,
who is well known to Eighth dis,
depucrats. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
"A MORE THAN ORDINARILY
FRANK ADMISSION.

From the Iowa City Republican,
..The Republican is ready to do
its darndest to help elect Senator
Cummins, but It does not know ex-
actly how to run a calamity cam
paign. Possibly the Senator or
some OF his close friends will lend
assistance. The puzzler is how to
hitch up So cattle and hogs, %
cent r $12 hay and other things
in proportion with a real, long, earn.
es. howl fo~ calamity for the farmer
Il: has to be done and We intend o
do it, but it seems awfully awkward
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
lMiSggt az W
nGOOD RULE OF LIFE.

When a person is maligned by
another, it is a good rule OF life to
deal patiently with the offender,
Leave all such wrong doors to be
dealt with by the Judge Of Judges,
who wrote upon His tables OF stone,
shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor." That is the
Christian way and it is a good way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
"a DoUBLY FAVORED LAND.

DoUBLY FAVORED LAND.
This is indeed a favored land, and
doubly favored by having Wilson and
Bryan at the helm Of U ship Of
state at astime like this.
Many intricate questions concern
ing our neutrality will undoubtedly
arise, hut their kind hearts and
wise heads can be relied upon. They
VIII keep America out of the war
zone, and treat all of the combat
ents SO fairly that this country
Will occupy a commanding position
when the time comes for the negotia-
ton Of a peace treaty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

st is a lamentable fact that the
present staggering European catas' ro-
phe might have been prevented by
human agencies, and, in that respect,
II is unlike natural ealamities such
as great floods and earthquakes. In El
wise men, by keeping old hates alive.
sowed the wind and now they are
about to reap the whirlWind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
The Wall of zhe Mothers.

EE2WT&% G& @&&%r
The strifes begun, the thundring legioDs passed,
Their pennons brave in glittring morning light,
The step of youth, firm, eyes with vision bright
OF glory, love Of fatherland: its might EE a#&E#ss&E S& GE
Strong to uphold while breath OF life may last
But far behind, in grief and all undone. p
A million mothers WALTON, give me back my son!"
The foe is reached, the hideous BATTLES on,
Red is the air with bursting shot and she'll
Ruby the ground as cannon toll the knel E&&
OF youthful life, departed in this hell % @&%#@#
OF mutual hate, where mans q common pawn.
The roar Of war bids human thoughtbegone,
browns out the mothers WALTON, give me back my sonll"
The murders on, as men in besial hate
Forget their Maker; think not on the cries
Of weak and wounded; all press on where lies
False gloryslaurel, for the few who rise
On:bloody ladders to be known as Great"
Their state SO high thatlowly cries they shun,
Nor hear the mothers wail-"oh, give me back my sonl"s
In death travail the man-child to the world
Is born in hut or mansion, and with tears
And toll is reard-the womans tender fears ~ 3#@&
Guarding and Tending when aught i'll appears;
But ars forgot when wars dread flags unfu1ld-a
Forget their love, the faces blanched and drawn.
AS myriad mothers wail-"Oh, give me back my son"
&N And widowd wives behind, and babes unborn
The wrath of fate are bearing, while the tread
OF marshall millions trampling on the dead
Crush down humanity-these call for bread So.
Their cries unheeded, for their strength is shorn.
The weak must bear the burden all alone.
And dying mothers WALTON, give me back my SOM" 4E@T
The strife is DER, at eve the broken troops
Return: the hollow victory is ganid; S%
Their mighty monarchs bearing shieldsde Strand
With human blood: pride in their ends attaind -
Oershadowing grief meath which all mankind DROPS
Th, unending cry, mid paeans of victory WON 3
The mothers, age-long wail-"oh, give me back my son!"
- ~ Frank Emerich in the Chicago Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

sad and inhuman as it may seem;
to some, this country cannot help.
being benefited financially by a
great European war, The price Ct
all food stuffs will greatly increase.
ssthe war lasts for any considerable
length of time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
I,
Steadfaetnen.

It is easy In the world to live after
the worlds opinion; It Is easy in soil.
tude to live after u own; but the
great man Is he. who in the midst Of
the crowd, keeps, with perfect sweet,
ness, the independence Of solitude
Emerson. 3I%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

THo8. gT.$cARkEEk
fARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER
5TNTENDANT. s. E. corner 9th and MAJ
streets. Dubuque. Iowa a$5&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

There Il more sCatarrh In this sectionFof
the unit than all other diseases put
toxethef, and until the last few years
manySyears doctors pronounced II: q local
disease and prescribed local remedies, ana
by COMMUNICATING ito cure swith@locals
ence has proven Catarrhsto.be q f%consti-
tutional disease. md therefore requires
observation-disclosures Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F.. J.SC Che ley -
Co. Toledo. OF. Il ..sS$ia the only Ccnstitu--SS3
4tionnll cure on the market.ss1t - taken.i n-s
ternally In doses from 1A. drops to aItea.
M mucous surfaces Of the SYSTEM fhey
offer one hundred dollars ffprsany$c cast ~
fans, to cure. SendS.fo circulars and !tes-
ttinohial1. ssSE5f5 5ss8F95 s2!s
Address: ]. j. CHENEY = co, Toledo. g.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Gsks Hall's 1snily Pills Apr s~onstipatioa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05
al,
AaaR

as&p BROS.
DENTISTS. Office ~OnFFfRnklin stree
north of the Globe hotel. Manchester
Ees. Make frequent Visits to neighb0I
ing, towns. Always at office on SatuI
days
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-05

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. once owe
Delaware County State Bank, Afanchea
ter. lows,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11
Srafe.

aitg. @itte's Softer, 5rau @esc
ner uto Sonilie. Don CALEDONIA. ma
rem bieier Sage bier aitf 8eIud,.
Gbas. SdIottaf, nelfer ieint
Sarm iiir belp Breis bon $t0,O 600 at
Sermatat Reeie %perfaltft bat, befilt.
oct lid; 9e~genipartie in Oftabomn
omf Der S,rd1e nod5 einem reueu.
paiIenben EIaB.
Srou Gasper 9erger. friiber Srau
6. $. Sdhpeer, II. Il,tter bon 6rit
Serhiltarto urtb Senrp Shmeer, III
I'M por9eriidten Sitter BON " Sob.
en- ~qeitorben itro purbe nn pergaige
iten Treitog u,tf DEM oeutidel
epnpal. airdbofe beitattet.
&errp 2ieiemeper lit ooal RorS,
9ofoto nadbGiiie 5uriidsefebrt.
Sn oer bieiigen ppesbpterionel
Stride miro an Ibeno oes 81. Dec.
eiH Splpeiterfeier itnttfinoen. Ea.
ltor 8ihnlaDer bot elm iebr itnterbal.
tef0cs Irogrom altigeiteat ur6 I'M
iere .9arpo 9opS" ncroen 0ie Mulif
lieiern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

GmpiinolidJe aalte beglcitet
bon eirem Ieiften Stnee itclite lid,
am Mittpodl Ibertb elm.
SRI. alma Sermeberger. bon
Morrfion, befin0et iidJ lett einiaen
2agen bier Sait 8eiatd) bel ibren In,
ae~b0riaen urrb 8retnocn.
G. Z. @iaiams hot nit ieilrer
Sonnilic oas ,Waionic" -8ebnltOe be-
sogen, ipeIdes bis Dor Sturgeon bon
Oscar Rief betpobnt ipuroe.
Som letten MontaG oenn /. 3.
81, on, miro aue oitlif gppclroc
8oity fir Sen 1lr-. SEQ. 2, fdlig nm
6 llbr, s Min. nah Mittag, I'M >
lrbr. 3S Rin. rndl WittoQ, aes
id,toiien tperben.
Die Dieiige 3un5er 8reming 81.
bot inn 2auie bieler @ode Die grobe
Sair6onfS 8unge metde ii6 Dor
Der Office oes @eidydits beiin6et,
eriinolidJ repariren ,mh in bcIten
3litnnh Fete1r laiier.
-Gifnro Roblmarm, ans Der
gdbe bon SEEM Saben, ~ltattete ms
mn @ontng 6ieier ISOLDE eilrelt ipil
formnellen 9eiuf ob pnh erncuerte
5,tgIeid boS announcement iiir iid), 10.
mie alf fir SEQ MoblfinQ, non Ser
ger.
pr. 8. Is. 8eiiel wuroe am lee.
ten Iontoe naf WcSittrid 9erifen,
iun @sit. Sebr in 9ebanoliu1g 3l
mbmen, neld)er bon eiirnr MaIleiel
einen tSirfifIoe on Der redten Seite
Ses &opfes, iiber Dem DIR, er5oItcn
bot. @s lit EN- GROCER dmitt, Gber
nidt n~otbtpe1roieer @eiie gef1brlid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

SRI. Mortba @olf, BON Nor.
npapop, DO, befir0et lid, aii 8e'isd'
bel 4neebGri9en.
-Sobn Mforre, Don @ascounSe,
beiatlb iidJ anr letter. Snmstog bier,
i'm @eif1ften.
-Sam @poolp, BON Stolpe, madt
te am pergalpgertem Samstog eiipl
@eidGftsbeiud, in Sermnlm.
SSobn 6atpp. BON Stolpe NOR
om lcstelr 5reitae bier, mo Itat-
iete alrdl Der 9r,tferei elnen De
Sitdl ab.
-Sreo Sefemeper II. Satin tm'
BEN iidJ nm letten Montag nod @us
conaoe begeben, noieIbit Serr Scde.
meper cine ISOLDE lang nit Cope.
5ierel beidnftigt ieitt miro.
Ditto @berlll, lftfer 5000 lllbt
Mineral 8olier 6nbrifant, pergro
bert feline Sobrif.a nlaee ourd Ser
8au eiries ileiieit, a%erd1unigen Gro
eei6oifes.
8. NJ. Sdlueter, bon Ct. Soui!
&erfa,iier fiir ole Setmer y@plf
ReoaI" Yionos. befar6 iif> iiber Gel
porigen Sreitag urro Smstus bier
al,f 9eiiu1 bel ieinert 8ernanoten
Der Smnilie 9rieidfp.
Sn Der lesten reselmdBiger
8eriommliins Der bieiigen Soo Sci
loip 2oge miir6en ole ~folgepben ge
nptefi enpGbIt: Com. 8aIs. 81. q.
Seno. Elet, g. g.; S. so. Sfer
mafml, Sefretdr; Otto gberlinL g
Sefretir irno 6. 8. Rippitein. Sdab
meilter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

Iiele Sarmer befIagen helt 8erIuit
DON Bieh infoIse pom gefrorenem
@ounfteiaeelt Slttter.
Brof. geni. 5. Soffnpmrn, Elm
friiberer 9eipobner BON @asconaoc
G,oanttp. ieood, felt Den Iesten 20
Sabren RiteIieo Der 6afultat Der
Niiioltri Stmts nninerfitdt, inlrbc
am Omfiagngstose BON leiner @at
TIM INIT eiretn fIeinen E~0dterdplp be-
ft,erft. 3tpei ieirer &inoer, Sa5el,
Is Sabre ,nb Sraatf, is Sabre nt,
bdben 6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser
%ltniberiitlt abiolnirt lutb iino dis
regilGre Stlnbertten ein9etretelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

Oscar Sdmibt, nm Ger Sriit
Greet, febrte 81 GrOe Der uoriqell
&ode BON ct. 2oltiS uadJbmlie 5it.
rid.
Nllllls Gpens beionD lid ilher
lebten SGmstog urp6 Sonntop III
8aibington auf @eiitd) BEL %cnuuno.
ten iarb Sreunoen.
Is freit inns berid)tel, Sll fons
men, Dob iid Oie Sppbils. GnticntetL.
Sllips Shirt. it,, ulro 6rMt @enrp
Spedbals airf 6em @ege Scr @elle.
ilutg befinoer.
Gbos. @berlin. meld,er idon ieit
iiber auei @oden lciOeno lit, reiitc
am letter Wittmod) nod ct, 2pnis,
no er Iid inn Diafoniiien Soipitol in
or5tlidle 9ef1anoIut1 bescben miro.
FitoD 2aller, meldler lid sic
leeten bier Sobr in Sen neltIid,en
Staoten aufgebolten bat, tebrtc aln
pergangenen Sonntoa bon oort III.
rid, nm letnen N~ngeborigcn cincn
gcIitd ob5ltitutteit.
2ouis SGneinrr, ser G%igcuthii.
rer Der S6nntmirthifnit nj scr
&olSert &oIlc, lit AM leeten Montna
nod Rnifelluille gereiit hlfolQc elmer
9epeide, welde i'm rpit Ger bencnf.
ltfen @rfrurfing ieincr Sdmcitcr
IN acnrfniB febtc.
@ilr 0oltte non Clinton beiolto
lid IN Der Der9algerrlt Mode bier
in oct Sta6t,, 54un 3ipef Scr Oraa,
niIution zines Sermnm aopitGs,
Ger ranig6ts orro 9oSies 81 Occur,
itp." @ir boben lridJt in Gria6rung
9ehroft Oh tic eriol9rcid mar ODER
nidf.
-Ebil. &ief, pelder lett mebrr.
rem Sobren oils 9ndJbGltrr IN cinem
gro6en @eidJdft, in 1em Orleans, be
id,aftigt mar. trnf an pnrigen Mitt.
ipofg bier Elm, INN 6nlcrno bier All
bleiben. Serr &ief miro ols Ebeil.
bobcr mit ieiaten 8ntcr itn6 ieinem
gripoer in Die Semnom 9iitiuiua
60. eintreten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11
Sndlen's arniea GaIhe FIR

Sfhitt-, 8rdnb- tnro onSere nfiene
@lutoer. 6. g. 2oper, Idrilo.
q. y. idreibt: y&obe Tie eire
8rrtoe 6ieTer arten getobt, 5ie e
nift Belize $oTt belte nod cine
SdodteI 81tdJen's Irnica SaIbe
ltnS bnbt 6iefe beeit Bel 8rnnb~.
Sdnitt. un6 aIlerbann 8unb6h
8erbiitet 2ofior. 25c BEL gurem
appthefer. (2lhn.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-11

Der 20 Sobre olte Steimmi,-
rer Gcter @lod tpitpoe Iette 8od]e IN
einein Bod nnbc ieiner @obming in
Matfon, ct. Charles NGonutp. il,
ieifem @oIicr e%rtranfen o,ifaeftr.
hen,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-19
SUPERB FEATURES AT WORLDS
MOST WONDERFUL EXPOSITION
Inc S5OOOOOOO International Exposition at San Francisco In
Commemoraton of the Opening of the Panama Canal With
the Most Wonderful Array of Contemporary Exhibits Ever
Made, WIN Be Ready Months Before the Gates Open


francisco February 20 1915
uu In setting architectural
its
educational
pirate contemporaneous event
the exposition in
the racine matter
CONNIE its competitive exhibits
to be ready tme and 200
buildings VIII be ready six eight months
specialize working exhibits
plants In operation throughout its 10000 different
Drng hundreds
on the creation OF wonderful
the nrst employ renowned
palaces the first call the warshps
continuous first
sporting tournaments and the first
pilots dirbes
San Francisco has its
stalled OF the 1000
million dollars already
dd officially participate
Here the list of nations
participate officially
Republic,
Holland, Honduras
Panama. Persia Peru
Uruguay
OF particular
continental railways roundp
Chicago with e0day
regard all points
have bound themselves
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-19

Roderick, the last king Of the West
Goths, In Spain, was overthrow and
probably slain by the Saracens in I'll.
The fate Of Roderick has always been
mystery. His horse and sandals
were found the day after the battle on
the river bank, but his body could
not be found. Probably he was
drowned and washed out to the sea,
but the Spaniards would not believe
this. They clothed the dead king with
a holy mystery which certainly did
not enshroud him when alive. He be-
came legendary savior, like Arthur
of Britain, and it was long believed
that he would come again from his
resting place in some ocean isle, healed
of his wound, to lead the Christians
once more against the infidels. Span
ish legends record that Roderick fed
to the mountains and became hermit
until, by penance, he was purified from
sin and was then suffered to depart to
the enchanted isle to await the time
for his temperance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-19

Collections at 6.l5 and $50 a. M, l and 500
p. m.
Deliveries at $50 a. M, and els p. IN.
Rural carriers leave Office at 7.30 daily ex-
cept Sunday and holidays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-05-19

Speaking about purchase of a
large quantity instead of sheet lead
for the manufacture of collins, two
men interested in metals joined in
the following discussion, says the En-
gineering and Mining Journal:
That is a final consumption" said
one. That metal never comes back
into the market" There are others"
remarked his friend. Shot and bull
let's, for example," You are only par
TALLY correct" replied the first. Some
Of the bullets come back. They are so
economical and SO well organized in
Germany that after military practice
the soldiers have to pick up and &C.
count for all the lead they have fred.
They are no theorists about conserva-
ton over there. They are practition-
ers."