davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

Qbenb ME btrgsFsn t0nntn.
Die 3eit sirp balm. Die Bsls b.
8eg,iiteruus, bic ben itiqtn tlsinen @aub
lem sintn aussnblid in bic 60be gebo
ben bate, mar nieper ~3urildg,sbbt. Ru
mar Wanbloip ldneit tpieOer Der rubig,
aItidmdbige Wsnih, Der siIern feline
pfIi6t na4sebt, neil er Fd iust, OuB ,
nur nit Qnipannun9 ar Ieiner Gnsrsi
cine &drritre MAIDEN Fam.
9eutuant bon 6daie, Der Ionit man6si
abtHo BEL Wdnolop nuf OsHen 9uos es
IieTm bate, tonnts ben Mtg gu BEN tbt
mails 70 DISQUALIFICATION aameruben noc
Iuiht 5uriidIinoen, SINNER fab CT iii
i'm Settle in isnsr @erfuFuua. in Der {
Iibm 10 febr miBfa1tn bate, unb 10 Of
LEI Iih miibte, ben ultsn 3on 3uriidSufin
ben, bDrte sr ibR albsrues uno tunter
buntts 3eug reoen. CT miibts iih 5pd
rsOlih, ben siuItigen Greunb uibt gu per
Ilebtn, aber Danolotp fiibltt bod bic Der
dnbsruna in 6nuie's Deisn unb gint
Iibm aus Dem Bege.
IS 1T Reib!" Iagte sr lih, unb d
that ibm leib, bab sr ben Greuno iber
IldGbt bate, unb 70 fiibItt itOer bon 8ti
ben i'm Gtiaen ls~berlegsnbsit iibsr BEL
anbsrsu uHb aldubte iid i'm Rsht,
Seitbem geutnaHt bon 5adie bl
Rod oes 80niss true, bate er iid be
Iideioen nit einem @d,ttIIos am aOtts
risIpiel betbeiliet. or sr9OfIte ME stlpus
mar ME enttduldt, lutnn Iein Coos mi
timer Riete beraustam. uber sr fpislt
ptiter. Gr slaubte cine pfIidt eeesn Oui
ISdidIal au srfiaen, ipsnn tr benz gIiic
duf ireenb cine Weiie bic 6dnb bot.
Das Coos FEB sr jebssmai bur6 iei
men Burden srueuern, unb Der los aud
It,ts ais Griter bic 3isbungsliiten burd
unb melbete isinem Germ, bab Itiot,
pieOsr cine Rttte seSogsH lei.
aber zines Worsens fam bieTsr feb
gut aespaent Msnfh nit tinem edn5 itlr
Esntn @eF6tsdusorud in beg Geuinunti
Simmer. iteqte ettpos unli6er has 5riibt
tiidsgef6irr daf ben Slid, itonb bunr
nramm uub Iosts nit cintm 8sben il
otr Stimms:
.Welot eeborTamt, bcB bos Coos
bss Serrn 9sutnunts nit buuberttouisnt
bart btrauss.tommsu IT, unb ba atrl
qeutnont Elm ahtel fpitltn
CT fonnte gar nidt ausreben, 10 erOf
mar feline @rrtguns.
2eutnaut bon 5adis Itubte erit einsr
augenbIid, bdnn rib CT baB 3eitunssi
bIatt, bas uuf benz 9ilds lag, In BIZ
oobe unb iuatt feline Rmmsr btrous
DOnnerrstttr notmoI, Der asrI bait
rsat. Die 3obleu %flimmsttsn ibm Stpal
Dor ben @usen, abr Is IfkgTts
r9unbsrttuuIsnO" ltuub fsttgsorudt ba,
Der asutaaat fpraHs auf = sr Dontt
Tpreben, abst Is tpar ibm, aIs OBJ bu
|snse 9raeen ibm ben 0uIs suiDiires. 81
|rib bic AaI,n duf unb nubm bonn ME.
Der has 3eituugs blutt sur oanb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

mer mob fab CT 6auieu BON @nloIidel
auf fh gufommeH, uuo 0as Ser5 BAN.
merte ME Elm 3rommeliDjrbel.
3cyitrtut, miioe uHb bod flrmtbdr tt
regt, fieI Is ibm unen0Iia imper, BIZ
8%itntItuHben dus3ubaltm Or BAIT
nod niats I'm 0lageu uHo mar fs1I
matt.
SIN gafino empfiusta Jpn pie Same.
raben nit Der draet:
gBie iiebt Oh aus, 9uuis? Bit Dp
.frant24
@r mehrtc alb unb DerIu6tc 3u ldden
dber Is mar Elm ieltiomts 9d6eln, 10 nil
elmer ldhelt, Der einen Sdmer3 perteibtG
mill. Die 6erren am Gid tamen au'
ben @eoauteH, baB Sauie oiensiat tint
5rauernahribt trbdlttn babe unb rag.
ten ibn niht meter, beobadteteH Jpn nul
i'm @ebetmen.
gtutnant BON Saaie lpar Imlpd9 boz
Sunger, aber er permodte ntht 3u tisu
bic 8iieu blieben ibm in Der 8eble lteden
Igr beItelte cine gldIhe Wein unb tran
in groBen uno baitigen 3iesn. 0ts aui
gen ~besannen 81 leudteR uno bic 3anst
IlOite Ii4 ihm.
ST ipra9 dufaeregt unb MIR; It lieF
Ieiue GluIds Sett tommen, hub bic au'
meraoen Elm unb bsittnte cine 8peitt
I5laiae.
Der tleinr Nunbluip JAP NIT sroben
tdunenben 4ugen 81 BEN sinItmaIs Il
.noben Greunb bin. Mas tonnte Der 4aa
benz
giniQe Der 6srrm 6idtsu beiOrgt 81
6adIe bin. Der bate mtpensr 8isber
Ober er bate cine 9a@ri6t erbulten, BIZ
IeiHen Geiit triibts,
Sine gebridte Gtimmung I6li@ in BIZ
I8efAI9aFt bate man es pitltid
|mit cinsm 6aa bpn plUbIi9em SrrTnr
|Bu tbun2 SrOBtt Spanuung unb Be.
|lorgniB lag in @aer 3iigcu.
aber ha plobIi9 eretft Soufe in i.inI
|3oiae, sisbt bas 3eituuSsblntt bcrpoi
Iunb ruff:
Sum 6snter, es gtbt niht! Sd fam
'ts uiat fir mid bebdltsn! ainbsr, i'd
babe 5c~bntdufsno Mart s%tiponnen
oter bers 9tpfel mag piftn, ipie has gu.
gent: felt i'd bic Rahri6t babe, ptib ID
.niht mehr, ipas ih tbut unb Tuse! Der
Ger, gu haIt mir bel elmer Gbnlidm &c.
.Iegenbeit geinst, es Tei cine alts Chat.
Iane, baB Is BEN MenI6en piel i6p,rer
Tout, Elm Slid dIs Elm MiBge1dit fiji
.fd gu bebuIten. Sd ipoute es Dir bai
mails ui6t elanben, ober ts lit 70: Sun
Slid brau1t man 9beiln,bmer = id
bite Gu6 allp - nsbmt tbeiI - bsiti
mir. bob bic qalt bon msiuer 8ruf
bsruRtertommt."
Sin aufatbmsn siag bur6 bic GtIeIi
.l9aIt Gle tranteR itst nit Quit unt
.0reuss unb SuaTe rebtte pie Elm 8aI
Iltrfal fehete bel berporreues s3eug unt
|benubm Iih nidt unosrs ols Elm GROCER
|5unse, BEN etipas @utss wiberFabrtn If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

aeatnnnt Wanbletp, Der i'm stfuobnlis
6tk 2eben siu rubigcr, ihiDeisiaiHsr
Mtnl6 mar, fab beute NIT l'udtenosn
Muasn untsr lsintn aumsrdoen uno reotts
MI Elm Wdfufal.
o. mar ibm ttpag Suits iptoertapreri
er bate f6 an BEN erobsn Brttsals'
idteibn fir Elm mues 5IuenoosH bet9ti'
lipi, unb Itin gpparot bate ben tr'en
Vfeis erhdlitn. ~,
Dos mar eg, fpas ihm bic 3un9e seloIt
uro oas 2su6itn in feline auesn esbra9t
bate.
Hi, anmsmbn ldbsn ibn thsiis frtuolg,
tbeiIs ttfuos mibgiiuItig on aoet eWI
Giouuen fao In ibrer a1er SiIdeH, BERN
qtutnant 8anbIorp rpar Elm pouts Hsler
WenIb astpototm aeintr pom Der gam
asn 8ufeIrunoe bate ibm iOlhe sebbot'
tisttit slgtiraut.
mie bas Slid ben MenIdeu BOD I'M
Qnoenblid belnberf!" r1uHte Der blonde
gsresr fsiusm Ruhbar. oem GtatRart Don
GaoFe. 81. ym
.8ber itimsptss gum gort5etl!" e.
mlbtrte Der. sd muB stitshenr baB
mir wonbIOU btute serdOeSu alberR por'
fcmmt.~
.9lbern 1T tin Su Barter ausbrud!
miiperte Berger. .Gs If ebeu be allie
ghaEIadle. oaB Il t%aufenoTdl thtnerer NJ,
Elm gliid IT'D ~ trtrogeu als Elm wt'Bst
I2idl-
Ohio piperIprd6 Der a%eutnant bon
0naIt, .bisle 1batiahe i9eint mir Bonn
bod Itbr onftattar, sum Selfsl nod nal.
ih babe ia gipdr in msinem sdn5en esbsu
rod Etln Slid esbabt, abcr bas ifiuors
rs abueu. gtrar ipllts 6ortuno aud
rhir tsnnol tire CUNT 5ursnosn. 10 foltt
lfin Msnih ouf Der eanJtn gBtlt mas od'
ion ufahrsn.'
@etcer lddsItt stfpas mtBirantth.
Cd fam Mot tinmal bthaupten, enb
/ flsius Wdnblotp in isinsr begsiitertsn
Nkuube unb Rtbieligieit mir mihFdItr
kanlt q. .unb, pit gefast, fir meine 6rs
HoRruna efb0ti unsnoIidl bel mtbr Cha
after odsu, Elm Slid ais Elm Wlibgeinid
bar StiueH Miimsnidleu 81 psrbereen.
kConnernttter fptnn ih bebtnie, iptt mein
KaIter 6err ben GrseasnJtitel erbieItl
groue 6odre bate sr ldnsf nnb rsbsts
bag glnus BON 9immel b~nuntsr &C.
nan lple uaist Daubluu ba.'
/ qsAtn0nt bon 9onie alpibertt nihis
4%barauf. Er par nod iung aber Ia ish
Snsm @tfidi lag Gin beutIider 3ug DOE
tNsrbilleruag.
Gr mar aug elmer farpen 1inDsriiubs
II bic harie Dis3iplin tinr aaoeitzuans
lfaIl otfommsn. Rier1hnb bate ihn ae,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01
Sue S7rMnSldat1.
er,dbluns ron Il. BON ,rliibIenTeIs.

frapt, oh Il Cuff unb 6teubs am 9oloo.
lenleben empfinben lpiitbe. IS CAB ieinI
Babl fir i6n; Der Jutunftiee Beirut mo
ibm uno ieinen 8riioern fdou in bel
Bieae porbeftimmt g~epslen.
Run mar tr felt brsi Sdbrsn 2sutnant
mubts ii6 nit tnnpper 3uIase burdidIa'
gen uRo glnubts siu Rtht gu BADEN. mi
feintm Shidial 81 bdbtrn.
Or bate i'm 8runoe sin eutss unb mar.
mes Sers. ober Iein WitsefiiH uno isin,
SreunbIdaft geb0rtsn INNER bsueH, BIZ
p(eih ihm nitbergeDriidt unb uufrob ma
rem, lno gu oisien bate bisber Der Helm.
title 8anolon ssbort. DER mar aud Il
Elm armer 9ruFtf, Der bic @rofhtn in oel
5ano umbrtbsu mubts unO feline einiamer
pfdDe ipduoelte.
aeuindnt Don 6daie bate ibR bisbs,
fir ,intu Gbdrattsr aebalten - Ieit bic.
fem heutigen 4benb, an benz sin lleineS
8liid Is fertie asbrodt bate, ans sinsu
ernftsh. %berniinftiesu MsHIden elmer
fhtpobhaIteR 5hortn 80 md6en. aber FAM
er gang beoeuttHb in Der adtuns oss ads
msraoeH.
DanoIop aber msrii. IS niht, DaB Itif
6reuno 6adIe ibn nit miBbiaigsRbsr
giidsn onfob; tr ludr in einem Soumsl
IN siuem aoult; bic Greube iiber bic srit,
ausSsihnuns in ieinsm qeben pollte ibm
bic @ruit 3erIprengen. Wahrfheinlidt
iuiirbe fem Rdme in oner qeute MunG
iein,
Die Wtlt ipar ouF sinmal jaudl5enf
uno bimmtIbldu fir ibn %gsiporbeu; et
bate einsu jebeu, Der ibm an bisi.m
ahnb bic 6dHb rethis, umurintn mDgsn
Dem 9~eutndnt bon 6ddIe ipurbe biz
SdGs inlisblid ipibtrtpGrtis; er itanh
unpermittelt duf, perbsugts iid eteeu BIZ
5afelrunbe uno gine binous,
MuF Der Strabs bate tr NIT einm
bittcrtu 56merBeefibl ~ tlmPFsn. Der
Wanolop mar fir ibn perlorsn, bas pnBtt
Ct MN. CT bate i'm bel Sa bod sinse,
iddst.
Der lpar niht dneers ais ieber &C.
ipSbnIide DubtnOmeufh, oos bate Ell
bente absnb bepieien.
Gum 5eufel, mar g benn lpirtIid 70,
bab nur llngIiid unb G~ntb.brune BIZ
Msafden emf unb porusbm uno sebiss
gen mad)ta 0ebDrte nur Elm bib9ep
Woblsrettrn bdJu, I'm lie aus ibrsr Son.
bsritsauns bdausSursiben uab nit OsT
algsmeinea 8stDe 'laufsH gu lahen2
Absr stihgaItis, lpenn aldI Der Wdnba
Ioiu IN Itinsr adhlne s~sIunten ipar, e
tni BEN 4uutnant bon 6daie bod peh,
'sinen 8rtunb fuhrsu 81 loHen. abtr "a
eing ntht nnbsts; 1t uiirbs ben bentigsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

am uidftm Gage mar cr tpiebu ptr.
.niinftigrr, md nid1t eat5 70 9tisBt NH
.rubig ME ionlt. a6er cr tonHte bod lpit.
Der ellen nnb nit QufmerHamtait itirea
.Dtenit uadseben.
Sum eritsn M}aI felt LANCER 3eit fan;
CT an bisItm Qbenb pitber ben Des 81
ieinem Grsunb manoiolp.
Sic bruudteu ni6t piet Borte 8l ma.
den. fe %psritanoen Fd aud 70.
sd bab Dir bamaIs unreht gotham.
.BonbIon!" Iuste 9uaie ber5ti6, abb,
bcrteufelt, i'd babe niht gegIaubt, boB Il
70 i1tper mare, 10 mas uus5u5aIteni"
unb BunoIoiD briidte bic oargreidtC
5uno.
,Nan bleibt oarum bod Der Qte!"
Iuste er, anb file ~freuten Ti9 Der uneus
.crteu un6 osfeftistsn 6rsunofhoit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

QonoesunibtrTtdt am 3. Suli 1477 BON
Gberburb, Dem Stduiat6art, atsriinOei,
qljepeyt Iid 9eu.s Ii ftbcn JntuItdien
8Dsi t6eologiite. bic iuriFiYhe. msbi5iHis
ine, pbiloiop6iiae, itaatss uHO naturpii
ienf9aHti9g. Sn ben leBten OreiBtg
Jahren bat fid Der gduh nnfs5u usrs
boppeIt; CT beIGuTt i;d ge~etnndrtis I'M
5ommtr aaf ttpa POO, i'm @irter auf
uuqsTGbr 1900 Stubirsnot. 9a8 Stus
bcntenleRn bat in 3ibingeu nod poll.
tcmmsu feline alte tuniG 8omantit BE-
irahrt. @tit euifernt bon Dem proiaiideu
GrHt bar nsugn Sci, be!eegt Is it NOD
II Dem iibtrlieTerten adbmen Der Bliiihts
5eit ots ot9tihan S~taOententhums aao
bcrIsibt aud 9eute nod in alien Der
Staot lift GtprGee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

sdlK. rs9ie 9orit frobIi6m guriHsngsi'
'tts nHb rpebrhoftm gurI4mtbums. 0a'
bel rene Gisnsr Der WiHeui4dit. Bon Der
1857 nfolgttn 9rinoung Der uuiDsritdt
@Fttingen batirt trit ieus pirtIihe
9s6ts uno aeTnirtjbsit. bic mir bclte fit
uarmntdr boIteu pom Wtsn oeutfher
u~niperNtdien. Die @ottiugtr llniptriis
lat, bic BtoreiasQ uquftd, ipurbe BON
Gtsru ausuf, BEN aurfiritsu bon 9ans
no1sr unb (ats @tOrg III a0nig BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

Die Q5iaaffung BEG GulionsR arttes
lit ebenio 3sitssmaB, ME bic 9nIaafIung
moberuCr 0tarttfdnfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-01

@0tiina,n fdIaesn f,
lddrFe aIingsn, in @isB,n
ihan Its ihitbsn unb in
Ssne le6t fh's btue". finsi
bas allie llnibtriitatsIi.b.
limb ais 8isrts i'm 9unb,:
9iibiueen, bic freunolift
Qsdaritabt. Dds itno bier
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

considered, and. this was present
ed by France. The beautiful ma
hogany finish that enriches the
great court room is from Brazil.
The two monumental massive
gates at the entrance are from
Germany: and the ponderous
doors at the entrance to the pal
ace are from Belgium's capital.
The granite arcade and balustrade
around the terrace at the front
are from Norway. and the founda-
tions in the central court are from
Denmark. Sweden furnished the
granite basement. The marble of
the main corridor was given by
Greece and Italy. The magnificent
malachite vase. eleven feet high,
which stands in the hall in front
of the main entrance was given
by Russia. The clock in the tower
is from Switzerland. The magnifi-
cent gold embroidered tapestries,
in the administration room were
presented by Japan. In all the
world there are none such others.
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
COUNCIL PRooEEplNos
CONTINUED From Page ~

Citizens National Bank. Pre-
MUM on w. F. Eckes' bond
$4,000.
Andrew Laibly, blacksmith,
work. $500.
Joseph Gleason, eleven nights
lodging for man taking care OF
small poX ease. $ll.0O.
&. A. R. Nickel, blacksmith work
$3.O5.
w. L. Fricke, feed, 1856.
Union Transfer Company, man
and team labor on street, $3.50.
Onstad and Smith, coat rack for
city hall, $l.75.
John Maresh, labor on street,
$i6.42.
Joseph vodova, labor on street.
Matt Hamelik, labor on street,
$500.
James Pruett, labor $500.
VIM. McCabe, labor $500.
John Muchvitch, labor, $500.
Leo Muchvitch, labor, $500.
Nick Holman, salary to May
1st, 1914. $500.
John E. Powrie, salary to May
ISL. lSl4 pSS.OU.
+. B. Schneider, April salary,
$4,000.
Jos. G. Forbes, April salary,
$2O.83.
S. H. Murray. April salary mo-
ney advanced ST, $4,000.
w. +. Eckes, April salary ,S25.-
Waterworke Fund
Otter Tail Power Company,
power for the month of April,
sli2.45.
Zenith Furnace Company, car
of coal, SlO3.84.
Chas. Forman, painting city
dwelling. $25.75.
John Maresh, labor, 5000.
Otto Bebbler. April salary, $50
90.
w. L. Forkner. April salary,
$500.
VIM. sanck, April salary, $780,
90.
A. r.. Bundy. April salary, $780,
90.
Motion made and carried to adj
iourn.
s. H. MURRAY,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Bethoney
church next Sunday forenoon at
1880.
Services at the Bethoney
church next Sunday afternoon
commencing at 8.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Wild Rice Church meets
Thursday this week with Mrs.
Sophie Westrom.
The Dwight Lutheran Ladies'
Aid meets at the parsonage We'd
nesday of next week. =
49,, English services at Mooreton
Thursday evening of this week,
commencing at 8 O'Clock.
w. B. DAHL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held in the
Episcopal church next Friday eyo
ening May 8th) as follows:
p. M.
No services will be held on Sun
day. May 10th, that being date of
'Convocation at Fargo. SUNDAY
school as usual.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

The Breckenridge Telegram last
week published tale of police
news that should make mothers
in this city more careful Of the
whereabouts Of their daughters
after night, and of the kind of
company they are in. There are
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

women, as we'll as men, who are
moral lepers. with whom it is pos
itively dangerous for young girls
of good family to associate and
the contagion is apt to spread so
rapidly, than it will soon be too
late to save them. Mothers, where
are your daughters tonight?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
Its very appearance suggests hos
pitality and goodwill.

It's very appearance suggests hos
pitality and goodwill.
One Of the peculiarly beautiful
features of the interior is that
each nation has furnished some
decoration, or ornament, or part
pi sy beaut G 'e sta s,aaey
group representing Peace through
Justice. 1t is placed on the main
landing of the onyx staircase,
which magnificent gift was pre-
sented by Mexico. The stairway is
lit by seven most beautiful win
dows, the gift of Holland. The
great courtroom is adorned by
four large windows of stained
glass donated by Great Britain.
Famous Gobelin tapestry adorns
the smaller courtroom, where
the ordinary arbitration cases are
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

Deputy Sheriff McMichael took
George Demory to the Re-
form school at Mandan, last
Thursday, for incorrigibility.
President Smith of the S. S. S.
attended the Co. superintendent
meeting at Devils Lake last week
and delivered an address.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
For the Times
THE PEACE MOVEMENT

OF all the most genuinely beau
tltul things that is absorbing the
interest of the public at present,
Is the Peace Movement, which is
growing daily i'm favor among all
nations.
Strange as it may seem the
thought OF universal peace was
conceived first in the mind of
Russla's present ruler. the Car.
Il was August 2I-l898. that all
he representatives of foreign ma.
tons at st. Petersburg, without
any fOreknowledge of what was
coming, received, at a weekly re.
ception held at that capital, a pro.
posal that undoubtedly amazed
them. This proposal was nothing
less than that all civilized nations
OF the world should, through their
representatives. meet in a great
Peace Conference to discuss WAYS
and means by which peace might
be established and the dreadful
expense to which each nation was
Put to prevent possible wars. M
reduced. :
"A magnificent proposal indeed
all the more startling, by way of
contrast. coming as it did from
Russia. Yes, Russia may indeed
always be proud Of the fact that
IT. has taken the initiative on a
point so vital to the whole world.
And how did the nations respond?
Splendldly! 1t was considered not
wise that this great conference
should meet in the capital of any
or the great powers, so the Car
with great delicacy of Thought.
proposed Holland with Queen
Witlhelmine's consent. which was
most enthusiastically given. ,The
following year, May 18-1899, the
first International Peace Confer
ence was held, at which one hun
dred delegates. assembled from
DRY of this event that May 18th
At the call of President Roose-
welt the second conference met
in August. 1907, at which forty
SIX nations responded. The third
1915.
Tho Peace Palace at the Hague
The Peace Palace extends it's
majestic proportions in one of the
most beautiful gardens of the
Hague. which years ago belonged
TO the grandmother of the present
Queen Withelmina. 1t is in this
palace that the international
Peace Conference takes place. It
IS a magnificent structure. An
drew Carnegie gave 81, 500, 900 for
it's erection. The style is peculiar
to Holland and suggests some of
the fine old halls of this thrifty.
blessed nation. The foundations
are $50 feet square, surrounding
a central court 144 K IA feet. Il
Is built of brick and stone, and
the deep. slopina roof is blue
slate. In the rear of the palace.
there is beautiful garden and o
magniflcent grove of old trees: in
the front there is q wide terrace.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

OF all the most genuinely beau
tlful things that is absorbing the
interest of the public at present
is the Peace Movement, which is
growing daily in favor among all
nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09

Decatur April s.--(Speeal.)--The pro- gramme of the twenty-second annual con vention of the Alabama Bankers asso- citation at Decatur. May 12. 13 and IA. 1914. is as follows: Tuesday. May 12 10;3 a. m., conven-
 tion called to order by President Michael Cody. Opening prayer the Rev. w. N. Shol.
 Address of welcome on behalf of local
 bankers. Judge William E. Skeggs.
 Address of welcome on behalf of Cham
 Der of Commerce. s. S. Broadus. Response for the association. Byrd G. Farmer. Roll Call. Annual address by the president. Mi chael Cody. Report of the secretary treasurer, Me
 Lane Triton, Jr. Committees named by the president, nominate auditing and resolutions. Report from group vics presidents. No. 1. J. Fred Johnson. No. 9. M. l.. Roberson. No. 8. James Keith. Jr. No. {, N. P. Renfro No. 5, J. D. Norwood. No. 6. C. F.. Thomas. No. ', W. F. Lamont. No. 8. A. F. Mann. Address: l. l.. Cross, president Birming- ham chapter American Institute of Bank ing. Address: Clarendon Davis, president
 Huntsville Bank and Trust company. Second session. city hall, Tuesday, May F, 8 p. m. Address: Breckenridge Jones. president Mississippi Valley Trust company. Address: Sol Wexler, president Whit ney-Central National sank, New Or leans. Address: A. F. Walker, superintendent Of bank of Alabama. Adjournment. Notice: The Alabama members of the American Bankers association are re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
ABERCROMB|E URGES EDUCATIONAL BILL Urges Action to Decrease F Illiteracy in United
 States

Washington, April s.-(Speciall l-Repre- sentative Abercrombie today introduced a bill to require the commissioner of edu- cation to devise methods and promote plans for the elimination of adult hit eracy in the United States. In connec- tion with this measure, to which ReI,- resentative Abercrombie has given much thought, he said: There are in the United States more than 100000 persons over 10 years of age who are unable to read or write, a little over s00o,UU0 Of these are white people,"
 The present number of illiterates ex- ceeds our total population in 1900 and ranges from 17oo0 In Iowa to 290 per 1000 in Louisiana. In tho south the high est percentage is in the rural districts. while in the north 1t is in the cities No section is exempted. As an example of what is possible in the elimination of illiteracy l call attention to France. At one time her illterates1 numbered 45 in 100, and within a brief period 1t was reduced to in 100. What France can do this country can do.
 Mr.. Abercrombie's bll carries an .lp- propriation of sl5,0oO per annum, with which to inaugurate the proposed serv- ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
ISSUES CALL FOR
 SPECIAL ELECTION
Governor Orders Election May II to Fill Richard
 sons Unexpired Term

Huntsville. April s.---(special )-The governor has called the special cleo ton for filling out the unexpired term of Congressman Richardson for May II, when the second primary in Ala bama will be held. Dr. J. D. Humphrey issued a call yesterday for meeting of the Eighth congressional district committee to meet in Decatur on Thursday at o'clock.
 pr. William I.edbetter of Birmlng- ham made strong appeal for tho practice of the prevention of tubercu. i. losis in an address on Wednesday be- fore tho Madison county medical board of Huntsville. The doctors of this coun- ty have begun n campaign. which they hope to push vigorously, and which they hope will be the means of finally ridding this section of tho tubercu- losis germ,
 J. w Murks, William Harrison and Jack Hill pleaded guilty to the charges of iIlicit distiiling in the federal court here yesterday and were sentenced t1 q term of one year and q half in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. The sentences will be held up for a few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-09
OXEN HAUL HEAVY
 BOILER AT JACKSON

Jackson, Miss. April s.-fSpecial) ] The boiler for the new waterworks outfit was hauled through the streets or Jackson yesterday afternoon to the pumping station, two miles up Pearl river and attracted good deal of at tention.
 It hnd been loaded on the biggest wagon that could be had and to which were attached six yoke of big, strong oxen. The boiler weighed ns much as 4S bales of cotton and gave the team, powerful as fl was. all 1t could do Ffve moro yoke Of steers trailed along be- hind tho wagon to be used in case the wagon got stuck in n rut after leaving the paved streets. That was just what happened and the load remained on the road all night. The installation of such machinery encourages Jackson to be- lieve good water Is in sight.