davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

the sound method of the church's finance3
At the noon hour a recess was taken for
dinner until two o'clock.
During the morning session n resolution
authorizing the social service committee
to prepare and cause to be presented to
the Legislature a bill providing for rea-
sonablc delay and publicity between the
issuance of a marriage license and the
performa nee of the marriage ceremony.
At the afternoon session the Rev
Dr. A. +. Grint of st. Johnsbury pre-.
sented the following resolution to the
convention: This convention views
with gravest concern the grievous prev.
alence of divorce in the state and
in the name of God calls upon our
citizens to try to arouse a public con-
science to remove If possible this awful
blot on civilization"
The principal business of the after
noon was the presentation of Secre-
tary Morrell Sayre of the church
pension fund of its proposed plan for
pensioning clergy. His address was
followed by discussion by clergy and
laymen, the Hon. J. a. DeBoer pointing
out what he thought were certain
weaknesses. A committee was APP
pointed to consider the plan and re-
port at the next convention.
The following officers were elected
Secretary, the Rev. Walter c. Bernard
of Newport; assistant secretary, the
Rev. George L. Brush of Shelburne,
and treasurer, s. w. Hines of Burling-
ton.
The following members of the stand
ing committee for one year were ap-
pointed: The Rev. George Y. Bliss of
Burlington, the Rev. -. S. Stone of
Swanton, the Rev. a. p. Grint of St
JohnsburY, George Briggs of Mont
pelier c. f. Parker of Vergennes, the
Hon. e. j. Ormsbee of Brandon, also
the following delegates to the pro-
vincial synod in the autumn at SPRING
field, Mass, the Rev. Day c. Wilson of
Bellows Falls, the Rev. George Y.
Bliss of Burlington, the Rev. Joseph
Reynolds of Montpelier the Rev. w. c.
Bernard of Newport, the Hon j. A.
DeBoer of Montpelier, A. p. Gibson of
Rutland, S. w. Hindes and J. T.
Stearns of Burlington
At the evening session missionary
address was given by the Rev. y. L.
Sanford of Hardwick. Bishop coad-
jutor w. f. Weeks gave an address on
the work of the past year.
The resolution presented to-day will
he read again tomorrow morning and
then acted upon.
At the morning session the Rev. C.
c. Wilson of Burlington read a report
of the social survey commission and
spoke highly of the work being done
by state Inspector Allen Calhoun of
this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
STEAMERS COLLIDE
in CHANNEL Foe
North German Lloyd Liner Kaj
ser Wilhelm ii Struck
Amidships.
HAS BIG HOLE IN SIDE
1000 Passengers on Boart
Bound for New York-Crain
Carrier Damaged-Ships
Remain Afloat.
HAS BIC HOLE IN SIDE

southampton, England, June 17.-TnG
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II, which left Southampton
shortly after noon to-day bound for New
York with a thousand passengers lies ae
anchor tonight off Netley, three miles
to the southeast, with big ho,e in her
side amidshps caused by collision
with the Liverpool grain steamer ince
more, bound from a Black sea port 70.
Antwerp.
The lncemore. a much smaller craft
than the German steamer. is in dock
here with her bow badly smashed.
The collision occurred in a dense fog
in the English channel, thirteen mileC
south of the Nab lightship. Just how
it occurred and on which vessel lie,
the responsibility cannot be ascertain
ed at the present time. Such scant de
tails as have been obtained came from
the lncemore. That vessel ii is stated
by those aboard, had virtually come
to stop because Of the danger of
continuing under way in such a thick
fog, when suddenly there loomed Just
ahead of her the huge bulk of the
Kaiser wilhelm.
CAPTAINS UNABLE TO STOP.
Both captains did their best to avert
a collision, but the short distance
separating the vessels rendered their
efforts Intellectual and the Jncenore
struck the liner on the starboard side
amidships.
The steamers stood by each other
until it was ascertained that neither
needed immediate assistance
The forepeak of the Incemore RAPIDLY
filled with water, but the stout bulk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
OEPL0RE DIVORCE EVIL
Resolution Presented at Episco,,,
Diocesan Convention at Mid
dIebury.

Middlebury, June 17.-The 18th annual
convention Of the Episcopal diocese was
opened here at ST. stephens Episcopal
Church this morning at nine oclocl: with
an unusually large attendance About 50
clergymen and 100 delegates from all over
the State We're present. Holy communion
was celebrated by Bishop A. c. A. Hail.
assisted by the Rev. D. J.. Sanford Of
iiardwick and the Rev. George Y. Bliss of
burlington
Bishop Hall made his annual address at
eleven O'Clock at the town hall, where
good-sized audience greeted him. He
spoke of the pension fund Of the clergy,
the financial administration of the mis-
sionary Organization, and the convention
'of the diocese. particularly geferring to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
BOY BROTHERS DROWN.
Efforts to Revive Malcolm and Dallas
Roy at SMnntOn Emil.

Swanton. June 17.--Malcolm and
Dallas Roy thirteen and eleven years
old, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Roy,
were drowned late this afternoon in
the Missisquoi river near the railroad
bridge The bodies We're recovered by
Louis Richie and William Aseltine and
every effort was made to revive them
but without avail. Malcolm Roy had
been Free Press delivery boy for the
past year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
CITIZENS COMPLAIN.
Eleven ~. AIbans Residents Think DR.,
Berkiey Violated License.

-. Adams June 1.-The liquor lcens.
commissioners held a hearing this after.
noon 10 c1ns'ler a complaint signed by
Il citizens against G. c. Rerkey as
proprietor of the Colonial Inn, the peti.
oon acttinE forth thpt In ne opinion o.
the signcrs DR.. Berkley had violated tn,
terms Of hs liquor license, four count
being alleged, The complaint was signed
by Elmer Johnson. George 8. Wright, she
Rev. r. A. Lendrum, DR.. f. 4 Hyatt,
C. II. Morton, y. y. Atwood. q r.
Dickinson o. y. Fease, W. y Chandler
Dr. ". +, arnold ard d. Arthur
Merton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ALUMNAE ORGANIZE.
smith College Association of Vermont
Is Formed at Rutland.

Rutland. June 17,-At a meeting OF
about 80 graduates OF Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, held here to-day,
the Smith College Association of Ver-
mont was organized with the follow
ing officers President, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Cone, 20, OF Hartford; vice president,
Mrs. Edgar B, Smith, "a, of Brattle-
boro; secretary, Miss Caroline Orms-
bee, 80, of Brandon; treasurer, Jane
II, Perkins. 10, of Manchester, There
are about 100 alumnae in the State who
are eligible for membership,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
DEAD EDUCATOR
WAS VERMONT
WAR VETERAN

Syracuse, y. Y, June 17-Dr. James
Byron Brooks, dean of the college Of
law. Syracuse University. since 1885, and
prominent in civic affairs for many years,
died tonight. He had been in i'll health
for some time. Dean Brooks was born
at Rockingham, VT, June q, 1890 He
served during the Civil War in Vermont
regiments. finally q 8 captain of Company
II, Fourth Vermont regular infantry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
44,O00,0OO RED
CROSS SEALS SOLD

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 17-More than
1900, 900 Red Cross Christmas seals were
sold last December, according to a re-
port issued to-day by the National Asso-
ciation for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis and the American red
Cross. From this sale $4,000 was OBJ
tanned for anti-tuberculosis work in va
rious PARTS of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
$750,O00 FIRE IN
PORT HENRY PLANT

Glens Falls, n. Y, June 17-Fire to-
night caused an estimated loss of $780,
600 in the ore mining plant of the Withor-
bee-Sherman company at Port Henry.
Three large mills We're destroyed with
considerable machinery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
Edis0n's Daughter Weds.

Orange, y. j., June l7.-Miss Madeline
Edison, daughter of Thomas A. Edison,
the inventor, to-day became the bride of
John +. Sloane, son of Mr. and Mrs. T
OConnor Sloane of Orange The cere-
mony was performed at the Edison home
in Llewellyn Park, Orange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
CARRANzA AND
WILL A SETTLE
D|SACREEM

Washington, June 17.-Official in.
formation reaching the Washington
government tonight from American
Consul Edwards at Juarez, said Gen.
eral Francisco Villa and General Ven
ustiano Carranza, leaders of the con.
stitutonalist movement in Mexico had
patched up their differences and
Villa would proceed to take charge
of the military movement agains,
Zacatecas where the revolutionary
forces recently met reverses
That General villa had determined
upon a break with Carranza and had
demonstrated his attitude by imprison-
ing some Officers in the first const-
tutionalist chiefs command, was veri-
fled in reports to the state department
to-day. 1t was declared. however. that
Villas action had served the purpose
for which it was intended and that he
would henceforth command the mill
tary advance against IIuerta.
Other Official dispatches received were
to the effect that all of the principal
officers of the revolutionary movement
sided with Villa in his difference with
Carranza as to the methods of procedure
In the military campaign and that Car
rama had agreed that Villa should take
supreme military command
VILLA OPPOSED PLANS.
Accordin5 to the official dispatches the
differences between Carranza and Villa
arose over the attack on Zacatecas
Carranza, 1t was stated, insisted that
General Natera lead the assault and map
pla uh L.
port. villa insisted that Carranza was
being influenced by ambitious politicians
in the revolutionary movement and de-
termined TO resign his commission as
chief of the military forces in northern
Mexico. Carranza accepted his resigna-
ton and ordered villa to chihuahua to
assume the military governorship of the
State. Immediately, 1t Is said, all of
Villas subordinate officers revoted, in
sisting that the first chief had made a
mistake. Carranza then is said to have
yielded and to have restored Villa to his
command, with instructions to proceed
General villa, it is declared, immedi-
ately ordered the imprisonment of men
who had stirred up trouble between him
self and Carranza.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera. the
constitutionalist representatives in Wash
ington who conferred yesterday at Buff
falo with the American commissioners
to the mediation conference, returned
here to-day and maintained silence both
ms to their mission and concerning the
Villa -Carranza break, 1t was reported
however. that they had been asked par
ticularly about the qualifications of Gem
eral Felipe Angeles for the provisional
presidency of Mexico. 1t also was report
ed that when the mediators resume their
conference Friday General Angeles
name will be submitted. General villa
Is declared to be in sympathy with this
move and some officials in Washington
believe that an armisticc In the Mexican
revolution might be effected should
Huertas delegates at Niagara Falls ac-
aAnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ONE MORE MEETING.
Education Committee VIII Convene
Perhaps Lnte This Month.

Montpelier June l7.-Members of
the educational committee discussed
the committee report so far as pre-
pared at meeting held this after
noon at the State House Another
meeting late in June or the first of
July is expected to be the last. Mem
bers present were Justice John H.
Watson, Hon. T. y. Vail, II. F. Graham
and James B. Estee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
ANOTHER PARIS
STREET CAVES in

Paris, June 17.-Paris continues TO suf-
'oi iroih the effects of the great storm
"hlch swept over the district Monday
Ilsht sixty feet Of the sidewalk in the
hue de Belleville collapsed tonight.
Workmen are engaged in the trenches
made by the flood. The bodies of two
children and man were recovered to-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
Nicholson College Head.

Cedar Rapids, iowa, June 1.-THE Rev.
Thomas Nicholson of New York, secre-
tary of the board II education of the
Methodist Church, to-day was unanimous
~ elected president of Cornell College at
Mount Vernon, Iowa,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
Stevenson Had $l00,0G0

Bloomington, Ills, June 1.-THE will of
former e-President Stevenson was Of
iereh Tor probate to-day, the three chill
dren sharing equally in an estate oS
100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Rear Admiral gharfes 8.
go NIB protefirt sesen
ben8en9 ausldns
oifder ariegss
i6iffe.

Can 5raneisco, Gal., 13.
9luguft. = Den bieiigen 3eitiinssn
Duroe am Oonneritag @beno DON
9ear aOmiral gbarles 5. ponb, benz
gefeblsbuber oes IL. Marineotftritts,
bic folsenbe 8etanntma4uns iibsrs
ianot:
nSas @srbalten bes San 5rans
cisco @ramier", einen rshlsppbampfer
nit 3eitllngen, pel9e Na6ridten ii6er
bic 8eDegungen bon &riessf4iffen
Der i'm &rieg befinbi6en Rationsn
entbielten, mad Dem beutidsn &rsuaer
raeip5ig" au ienben uno ben Oeutiden
&oniul an 8orb bieies altf bo6er Gee
Dor bieiem 6afen liegenoen &reu3ers
gu bringen, pirb als unneutral unO
als cine @erleBung Der pom grdiioens
ten Wilfon erlafenen ReutralitGts-
Proclamation angeie6en."
4omiral ponb bat ben ameritanfz
f6en &reuser ,Raleigb", Der aur 3eit
Bel MaSatlun liegt, angepieien, ii6
fofort bierber gu begeben, bumit neiz
tere NeutralitdtsOerleBungen perbiitet
perben tDnuen.
Oie nRainbop" in 9icto :
ria 3. s.
Gan SranciscD, Galy 13.
4uguit. = Our6 bas gintreffen bes
britii9en &anonenbootes nSbedrtpa@
ter, estortirt bonn &reu8sr rRainz
bop" tpirD bic Decentralization an Der
paaifiiden &iifte nunmebr setldrt. IS
itebt nunmebr feit, bub bic S4iffsz
trimmer. Die in ben lsbten brei 5agsn
bier angei6pemmt puroen, Don Der
,,Hainbotp" iiammten unb aus benz
Sol5nert beitanben, bas iiber goro
geiporfen tpuroe, uls bas S4iff tlar
gum @efett ma6ts.
SIN Stillen Ssean bat Iotpeit feline
Seei4la6t itattsefunben uno fiir's
Grite biirFte aud tsine gu erparten
Iein. Die .2lgerune" unb bic Shear
pater" iino gu tlsin, I'm iid in sineu
aampf ein3ulaFsn, pdbreno Die Rain.
bop" mas Armament unbetrifft, du'
etlpa sleiter Stufe nit ben oeutiher
&rsuaern rGeip5ig" uno nytiirnbers'
itsbt.
Ger fransDiii9e &rsuaer nWont'
calm" IoG ii6 aud i'm StilIen Sasar
befinoen, aber er 1T felt 8o6en ni9
ms6r geiiatet poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Die Gtsiserunabe Geb Be n 3.
mittsfpreiie fGff an.

gbtcaeo, 13. qluguit. - llnges
u@iet Der BON Der Bunbssresierung
anaebrobten unierIuhuna iibr baB
Steiaen Der 4ebensmitislpreift, ssben
bic greiie imnsr ipsiisr in bic 50be
unb bic gigsntbiimer Der ReItauraHts
unb Cafes baben. UNI ipieber auf ibre
aoften fommen su fDnnen, e6sniuIs
lire Dreiis erh0bt.
en- oen 9iebboien blie6en am Ion.
neritnu bic gnarosprsiis fir Sdlaht.
pieb abIolut nnDerdnbsrt. Die 8isb.
Ienbungsn fofpeit Rinbbisb unb
Smipsine In getrdht tumsn, iparen
inter benz normalen Tibsdu. Die
p5tler madtsn feinerIet preisrebuttio.
nsn iinb psriidertsn, bub bic gegentDdrs
tiee annppbeit en- Sdlahtpieb bic
ar0bte ieit langen syabrsn lei.
Die baupiid6liditep Tabrungsmitz
iel peiien OnrbIueg eine Steigcriing
bes @-si'es auf. Butter i'm 0rob.
psrtuuf itisa fir Die bsFsreH Aualitds
ten ~ einen balben Gent bns pfunb;
starioffel iiieaen nm fiinf bis ,ebn
Gents pro sSaB; Rippenitiid pom Ninb
flea bon 81 auf % Gents bag pfuno
.9oins" BON % auf "a Gents unb
.gbuds" BON 13 auf 13A Gents bas
qiunb.
gilliger tparen i,ur Gier, Die iinl ei.
nen halben Gent pro Dubsnb i'm prsis
ie fielen.
Die ileinsn Sdlddt1 iiellen bic
gebauptur' Der 9robi6lddter bon
Dem angeblihen Wlangel on Shlatt.
pish enersiid in abrsbs unb behaup-
ten. bab bic GroBT4lddter unb pOt.
Ter iih fir cine osrartiae 4nappbeit
poaauf oiird bassIuffaIIen ibrersfiibl.
ipeiGer porbereiiet battsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Muslano .Selegrapb
Die ghladbt BET @aelen.
Die tie BON benz 8rii feitr
&orrefponbenf, Der GEs
DANCE Sci. s o. in Gon NJ
BON beihrisben
-, ;ro

2onbon, 13. 4ug. - ginem be-
tailirten 8eri9t bes griiHeIer aorres
iponoenten Der Gg4anse telegraph
Gompanp sufolse, nabmen an Der
S9la9t BEL 0aelen mebr als 10000
Mann oeuti9e Sruppen tbeil: &dz
paaeris, 4rtilerie unb cine tleine 2lb'
tbeiluns Snfanterie. Die 9elsier fDa=
rem ungefG6r 1000 Uiann fart.
rgg i6eint", beiBt es in Der De
pef6e. bag bic Oeutl9en bic 4bii9t
batten, cine Stellung nDrSli4 bon Der
Saint Srono gbaufee bel Belmont
ein3unebmen, DON no aus iie i'm
Stanbe eetpeIen ipGreu, cine Jlans
tenbeipeguns sesen bic 6elsii6e armss
5u MAIDEN.
,Uiit Siilfe ausgebebnter &aDallez
rie Hstpgnos5irung criangte Der bels
glide &pmmanbeur genaue Snformas
tiDn iiber bic 9epegungen bes 6eiross.
lin 0ieit Su errei6eu, muBten bic
DeutI6en Bel Saslen iiber ben CLUB
seben, unb bort battsn bic gelsier quite
poiitipnen beSoeen uno garritaoen
erriatet; 9eri9an5unsen aufgetporfen
unb Gei9iibe an puutten pldairt, bon
benen aus iie bos 9eldnte beberrlh>
ten.
Die SeutIhen tameu I'M ungefdhr
II nbr 9ormittags in Si4t, uno
balb barauf trat bic Iriillerie duf bei=
ben Seiten in 2lfiion. Sds 5euer Der
Deutf6en mar fait pirtunssIps, aber
Sas sSeuer Der 9elgier ipcr elm mDroez
Rides, Ielbit auf cine Gn.fernung bon
1000 Deeter unb rihtete fur6tbare
Ierbeerungen unter Der Oe!ttiden &as
pallerie an, bic troboem porriitte.
Die belgiihe &apalleTie sing tpies
berbplt gum 9lnsriff iiber, pesen bes
lngiinitisen, bon Seden uno 5iigeIn
our6aogenen @elGnbes mar lie aber
nur I'M Stanne, in tleinen 9lbtbeiluns
gen ansusreifsn. Die Seutiden grifs
fen einmal nah benz anoeren bic
SdrrTtqDen an, aper nut I'M ppH DEM
mDroeriIGen 6euer Der Selsier pers
ni6tet su fperben.
Ser ansriff auf bic ben Slub
iiberipannenbe Bride lpar ebenfdlls
elm beiperater. Die Seuti9en Sffis
siere feuerten INNER tpieber ibrs 9eute
gum 4ngriFf an. Der iidereu sOO
bur4 Die belsiiden @ef9iiBe bebeiltete.
Damn unb pferb fieIen fpie bic 5lies
gen, biz Inn feds llbr Ibenbs Der
gefebl gum Riidsus gegcben purbe.
Die Deuiihen perloren ,ne6r als 1000
Wlann unS sossn ii9 in Der srDbten
llnprbnuns auriid. @dbrenb Der
gla6t befanben iie iicb auf benz 0tiids
aug mad Sonsres.
Der aampf piitbete am idlimmiten
IN Der nmgebung BON Sdelen, in ber
IbeIsii9en propina 2imburs sos fid
|ouun na4 Gisit, TN Nprbsn oss pro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14
Wesex bic Siisenpreffe
9immt ber Deuti4e Gen.
trat. 9erbanD Der 8uns
besbaupttebt eners
aiff, SteIlung.


Dafbington, 13. 2lnsuit. -
Sin elmer apBerorbeHtlihsn Generals
@sriammluna bes Dsuti1en Gentrals
per6anbs in Wdibin5tcn ipurbe na9
elmer oentniirbiaen Tetdtte einbeatg
beidlpifen. aeasn bic unslaubiids anb
iiripiirbige 6sb. iHb 2iisenarbeit Der
eneI;i6 esidr;ebenen pr.IIe in Was
ibingtpn i'm Vabri1tsntbeile ioirub!
frie i'm cbitoriellen 1hsiIe nadbriidli4
Ginipruh au erbeben; auberbein tpur.
be Elm Intrda angenpmmen, onr1
monctli9e Yeitrdge ein.n 6ilfsfonbs
aufsubriigen, Der Dem Rotbtn areu3
aur gerfiisuHa geitelt iperben ioa.
Die 0eriammluHa bra9te bic gnts
ri.yuna Der iiferaus aabIrsiter 9beils
nebmer in elmer @eiie aum sIusbrud.
bic ibrs5 giubrudes nidIt perfehlen
ipirb: 6eionbers bic serren Grnit
grunden unb aonsrebabesorbneter
Mifaaro gartboIbt pom MiFouri ents
fefelten NIT ihren formea gemGbigten
unb bnrhaus piirbigen Qlusfiibrungen
folde Stiirme ber3uiiimmuna unbYes
aeiItsruna, ipie lie ncd ieine Wafbiugs
toner 8eriammlung ie srIebt hcben
biirfte. Sslbft 6err gartboIbt ionnte
es iih nicat periastn, bic 0erant.
nortuna fir ben fur9tbdreu arieg
Dor gngIanbs Sbiire au leeen, bas
s5raBfrei6 unb RuBlanb f4lau au
umaarnen ruhts, um ben aei9dftIis
den Ripalen 4Ibions Idbm su lesen.
Der beiannte ppst Gbamus
SSbieIbs aIs @eltreier Der irii1en
BeD0Itsruna Daihinstons mics bic ses
fliifsntlih eusseitrerten Welbungen
bon Der beaeiiterisn llnierifiibnns gnas
lambs burh ssrlanb dis abiolut falId
5uriid; Srlanbs Snmpotbien feien auf
Seiis Der aereften Sate, auf 6eite
OeutIhlnnbs unb bes staiiers. Ob.
ipcbl Der Hebner nidt i'm guftraa Ell
ner irifden @sreiniauna iprehen tonn.
ie, srtl1rte er troboem. aus intimitsr
aennfniB Der Gage unb Der iriiden
Stimniiins herausaursben. Srlanb
criticize ben Gisa fir bic bsutihen
Waffen. unb ipsnn 5err Rs6mpnb iid
Der algeHeineh Siimmung Der Sr7
ldnber tpiberisben foIlis. 10 iperbe er
bnlb zines geiisren belebrt iperbsn.
Die 9usfiibrnnsen bss iriihsn Rtb.
riers ipurbeH nit elmer 70 brauienbeu
8easiitsruna dufaenommen, oa6 mans
DIES 9luae tbrdnenfeu4t purbs.
9esaunttr glnpaIt gefors
ben.
pbtlabelpbia pa., 13. glua.
9orass pstiitt, Elm betanntsr bisliaer
anwnIt, Der I'm sanjsn aanbe dIs glus
toritGt auf bem Gebist bss patents
refts gait, III am Donneritas in fsi,
nsr Rsfibsn5. in gltlantic gitp, TN
Utter bon 54 Sabrsn seitorben.
5risbeHsbunoniffs bonn
Senat rdtifi5iri.
mafbinston, .. g., 13. glus.
Der Gsnat ratifi3irie ON Donnsrss
tag adt5sbn Der 5fpdn5ig 5riebsnspsr.
trdgs nit ausldnbiIhsn Hationsn,
ipeIds bic grnennlIng BON llnterfu.
hunsSssf ssfommiiiipnsn In Streitfragen
Dorishsu. Ole auf oiplomatiitsm Wsgs
nidt ssfdli9tst ipsrbsn fSnnen. Col.
DE aOmmiificnen foqm srnannt iptrs
ben, the In GtreitfdlIen 3u ben Wafs
fen sssriffen iperoen iolI.
mill 8unbssfsndtor per.
ben
Mufhington, .. G., 13. Qlug.
S5rdntlin o. ysooispsli, Der Silfs.
Getrttdr bes Observation-Disclosures, bat
fd ais Hanbibat fir 6ie Rpminaiion
als bsmotrotifGer adnoibat fit bas
gtmt bss @unbssituutcrs pom Rem
.posi ausssilnsist,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

paHus bss 9eitaments lautst tpie
f3Igt: vgei Der gertbeiIung meines'
pergeiie id meinen@atten
Geo ss. goltne our6mls nidt. Sd
babe ibm iiber 100000 IN 8aar
Doreef6pfen un6 i'd era4te bieie
Guinme fir gr5Ber dls isin alntbeil
an meiaem Tadlab ii4 belaufsu Mir
be. 9roBr.m 1T ss mein DunId. jOaB
n.ein Gate len ibm Suite6snben ssiess
lihsn 4ribeil erbaIten ioa."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-14

Mdfhington, .. G., 13. Nns.
JrdntIin o. Roofspsli. Der Silfs.
Seirstdr bes Observation-Disclosures bat
itd ais aanbibat fir Die Tpmination
als bsmoirotifGer adn6ibat fit bas
glmt bss 9unbesituutcrs pom Rem
Vcsl aressilnhist,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-01

tors from whom | received only tempo
rary relief. /, decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines viii be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia L.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia Il. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in sIrict confidence.