davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
N;mbI..Footed.

The preacher was young man ana
nervous But interesting. He was max
ing an eloquent plea for the home lie.
and was descanting eloquently on the
evils of the club, telling his congrega-
ton that married men in particular
should--spend their evenings at home
with their wives and children.
Think, my hearers" said he, "of
poor, neglected wife, all alone in the
great dreary house, rocking the cradle
CT her sleeping baby with one foot and
wiping away the tears with the
other,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Cost Of intersections.

There are 900 square yards of na''"
ment in an intersection of ordinary
width. At SIPS yard it would cost
1915. This sum, distributed over
twenty four lots. those within half a
block of the intersection in all direc-
tions, would add about SIS to the
assessment against each lot
The city council. has no intention.
however of attempting to put tins
method Of paying for the intersections
into effect without the consent OF the
property owners. but should they con-
sent TO it the amount of paving that
might be done this season Will very
probably be large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

one might, aspect, In the latest Paristans
fanciss for tho fair mourneE This gown
| is Of chiffon and Grape. The bodice y
fashioned Of black tulle over wn'te
crane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
In the Police Courts.

Albert Buchanan and son Fred. Q!
Timber Creek, charged with threaten
ing TO assault Guy Mcknight. will hav"
q hearing in Justice Peek's court next
Monday. The case was taken from Jus.
tice Burritt's court on change OF
Venue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

The purity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has long been an established
fact. Give it to the little ones. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
LEGAL Weather Record.

Thirty eight and Is were the eS
tremes of temperature Sunday. com
pared with SO and Is, the maximum ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

Me- IN oeme psses.
sFha word drink may b used q
aathar verb or noun. but - the
lattar Il n seldom declined. PUCK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

DR.. Bs,sard. osscopash, Is West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Howto Enter the Contest

Any child years of age may become candidate by
either going person having friend their behalf to the
places business mentioned this and informing the
petor of these establishments that they desire to enter the
campaign Their will be entered without cost whatso
Remember however, that not fuedged cand
date until has been entered at all of said places
Parents the o n
Do it costs nothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
s Not to Be Given to the Handsomest {

rNeugiat idb t
Thecl vng
mgthenSaM be-
Q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

was the 'Amphion'. She was at
the head of flotilla of torpedo
destroyers, which in fact is only
a large type OF torpedo boat,
and which are called in German
&riegsartiteI 5, %. Qu9uit 1914.
Neutrality-suspicious., ships of
about 800 to 1900 tons. I'M
mediately upon receiving the
news from its torpedo scout, the
entire flotilla under the leader
ship of the 'Annphion' went in
pursuit of the German ship,
which tried to make her get
away as quick as possible. But
since the 'Koenigin Luise', even
going full steam ahead, cannot
make more than % knots while
the torpedo boats can average
from 2S to IS knots, the English
flotilla was upon the enemy in
side of an hour, surrounded the
ship, which had no means to
defend herself, and blew her up
in the air. After this the
'Amphion, with its flotilla, re-
turned toward the English coast,
but by an objectionable tactic
mistake which should not have
occurred with an officer of such
a well-trained marine as the Eng
lish, the British ships went back
over the same field of mines
which the German ship had just
distributed, instead of taking a
different and, therefore, safer
course. While the flotilla passed
safely over the mines, the cruiser
'Apphion', having the greater
depth, struck one and perished.
"As far as the present activity
Of the German fleet is concerned,
it is very probable that the older
ships are scattered all over the
Baltic Sea, for two reasons: In
the first place, to lombard the
Russian harbors and to harm
the Russian Baltic Coast, then
to guard the Sund, the small
and the big Belt, the three
straits, leading from the North
Sea into the Baltic between Den
mark and Sweden, in order to
prevent the slipping through of
English torpedo boats and an
English attack on Kiel and the
Kaiser Wilhelm Canal and to
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
RreuzerdienG

Die pi9tisFsn @diffc fir ben
&reuaerbienit iinb Die panaertrepoer.
Die ebenio sebaut perben !pie bic
2inieni4iffe. uno aud fait eEenlo
idpers 8spuffnuns srba.ten, SusIsid
aber fGrtsre Wiaf4inen, bamit iie in
Der Seeidla9t permGse i6rer srDbes
rsn @ei9pinoisteit bic feinoli9e
2inie umseben unb in Rreu5feuer
nsbmsn iDnnen. Nber au9 i'm 9luss
lonosoienit iinb PansertieuSer td'
tig.
Dis ieOes ebte Sp9ieei6iff 1T fpIs
der pun5ertreuaer cine san5e Welt
fir ii9, nit allen ginri9tunsen per.
Iebsn, nm na9 8sbarf monateIans
fern BON meni9li6en WobnitGtten
auf sinIumsr Mesrfabrt ober in ipeIts
frembsn &iiitensepdHern feline Be-
IaBuns frii9 uno irpb, arbeitsfGbig
unb triesstii4tiG erbalten su tOnnen
guf Dem 8risgsidiff. Der i4pimmen'
Den SnIelfeitun9, mub frsiIid Die
gusriiituns pisIieitiser fsin. als uuf
Dem Sunoelsi4neIlbampfer, Dem
Ihpimmsnoen @aitbpf, behen glb'
fabrt, 9teiiepeg uno gteiieoiel i'm
8Orous senau beitimmt 1T. &enn
Der &reuoer nuB auf alIerlei nidt
fabrplanmdbise 9reusfabrter porbe'
reitet ieiu.
S9nelIe @nil4IuBfdbigteit 1T cine
Der ipidttsiIen @iseni9afteh, Die ben
4ommanoanten bes 4reuSers aieren
miifen; ieemdnnii4er Bid, 3aItbiii'
tisteit uno pulitiIdes 3attgefiibl i'm
@ertebr nit ben @srtretern frember
MGdts biirfsn flidt feblsn. Sie
sr0Bte unb beitdnoige SOrse fir ben
&Ommuuounten 1T iein Sdiff unO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

to use the harbor of Ejsberg, a
place just fit for landing English
troops for the invasion of Ger
many. That nothing of this sort
has happened as yet proves that
the Germai- fleet is still control
ling the Danish and the German
coast of the North Sea, as we'll
as the whole eastern part of the
North Sea itself.
"All we have heard of until
now has been the destruction
of the German mine layer 'Koe.
nigin Luise', and OF the German
submarine boat; and a few
scouting cruisers and tor
pedo boats, provided we
don't want to believe the reports,
which again and again are pop
ping up, about the destruction
of four English dreadnaughts
and two cruisers, now supposed
to be lying on the lotion of the
sea in the Humber.
"As far as the destruction of
the 'Koenigin Luise' and the
sinking of the English cruiser
'Amphion' is concerned, there are
SO many different opinions about
these sad events in vogue, that
it seems to be worth while to
explain the conditions under
which these two steamers worked
and perished. According to the
naval war plans of both powers
involved ,the whole manoeuvre
took place in the following way:
1.-The 'Koenigin Luise', which
in times of peace is an excursion
boat, was sent to lay mines, not
as enormously stated on the Ger
man coast, where they would
be of no use, since they would
only serve to destroy our own
ships, but in front of the mouths
of the English harbors, in order
to prevent the English ships
from leaving the harbors. She
carried, as all the German mine
layers do, complete map of the
parts of the North Sea where
she was supposed to drop the
mines. Every spot where mine
is to be dropped is carefully laid
out before hand and latitude and
longitude are carefully taken
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

nouebts unb Sepiatipn bes aompais
ies 5u piHen brau4te; nur Der ytOt
sebor9enb, etsuen iie iid, um MODERN
unb triegsbruu4bar gu iperoen Die
erforberli9en aenntnine in aIler mas
rinetsdnii4en Gortldritten on. aber
Die Gorge DOR Dem 8erufsegamen 1T
pirtlib au9 Der einSise @99ctten, Der
bic Sestuoettenmehe itreift; uno iper
oa bas Slid bat, aus Der S4ule
quite Yprtenntntiie in Wiatbemotit
uno pbpiit mit5uDrinssa, Der bepal'
tist i9liebli9 au9 Ole i9pieri9iten
Yrobleme Der mooernen Wiarinete9'
nit, psnn ss ibm am uOtisen Diuts
tertuis ni4t febIt.
gln Oienltli3er Sdtisteit fir Die
gauge 8eiaBuns febIt es auf sinem
SriegsI9iffe ME; benn bic ltste
ariegsbsreiti91ft il nur oura urun'
terbro9eue llcbunsen gu erret4en.
8on Der Sii9tisteit Der 9eidiiBfiih'
rer bdnst elm GROCER Sell oes @rtol'
ges I'M &riese ab, oas bat Ger japas
HiIbe SeelieS BEL SiuI6ima OeutliA
bepieIen; Ossbalb DerOen bic Se'
fbubfiibrer au9 beionOers ior9fdltig
inn S9ieben duf einem grtiueries
fhuli9itf aus9ebilbet, bepor lie aut
anoere S9ifis tommuneiert perOen.
4u9 fir idiffsbaute4niihe %snnts
ntfIe peroen Die 4Dpfe Der Wlatroien,
S9iffs5immerleute uno SsiSer bes
anipru9t; fir Den asdii4erunss.
bienit miFen fe an einsm Wlooea
oes S@iffes ale Siderbeitseinrid'
tungen, pte 9oppelbObsn nit salIlos
fen paFsrOidten 3saen. Auer' unO
2dngsidptten uip. ttnnen lernen.
9ieIer llnterridt in Der S4iffstunos
pirb BON SeeoffiSieren ltno W,arine'
snsenieursn srteilt. Sn ben unters
fen S9iffsrGumeu buuit hduptiG9'
ii6 bas Mai9ineupsrIonaI. gDel4
perantiportli4er poiten Der Nlai4ts
niItenItanp in isbem Der brei Wtai4i'
nsnrdums oes S4iffss 1T. oab taru
Iogar Der 2aie abueu. ipenn er Die
pislen SsbeI, Spra4rO6rs. Ranome'
ter un0 Waidinentslesrophen liebt.
bic Der lsitenbs Sngenisur tells ielbit
beaufli4tist, tells burd Wdi4iniItsn
iiberipadsn unb bebienen IGbt. au4
Der 9isnit Der SeiSer in ben 3ehsI'
rdumen fOrOert neben sdber glus'
bauer senau. 8enntnife in Der 9es
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

keep the trade open with
Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
"In regard to the Far East
German fleet, it appears that she
is entirely intact. 1t even seems
that the two best English
cruisers of the East. Asiatic fleet
have been damaged by her to a
great extent. A couple of days
ago the news circulated that two
armed cruisers, each having four
tunnels, whose nationality could
not be discerned', had entered
the English harbor of Hong
Kong, badly damaged by shells.
1t would seem that the problem
of discerning the nationality of
these two ships ought not to be
such very puzzling one for the
English people in Hong Kong.
Outside of that, it sounds almost
impossible that two German
ships should seek refuge in the
hostile harbor of Hong Kong
instead of the neutral American
port of Manila. By the way,
it is not a very flattering fact
for the British navy that Eng
land, in spite of having a far
superior navy in the Far East
which, moreover, is strengthened
by the French armored and
Russian protected cruisers, as
we'll as by considerable number
of destroyers, torpedo boats and
even submarines, does not feel
sure of being able to defeat those
two German cruisers. Therefore,
another whole nation with its
big and powerful navy has been,
as all evidences show, asked to
help the British against the
much-feared Germans"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
Where Are They?
EngIands Dreadnoughts have
/ not yet been heard from.
BY a Naval Expert.l

: "It has been England who
declared war against Germany.
Where is England now with her
enormous fleet, which every
nation had expected to simply
wipe off the North Sea the Ger
man fleet through her immense
power and her famous efficiency?
What has the English fleet done
in these few weeks since the
time her King dispatched. her
with the proud order: Capture or
destroy Germany's fleet? Had
the English fleet been victorious
since that time, England most
probably would have pressed
upon Denmark in order to be
able to land troops at Ejsberg
and from there to invade Ger
many from the north.
"For years and years it has
been rumored that the harbor
of Ejsberg, which was deepened
by the Danish to about 28 feet,
had been deepened through Eng
lish influence. England, it is
supposed, wished to enable
steamers which are larger than
the regular cattle steamers ar
irving and leaving this harbor,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

before the mine is laid. The
mines laid by the Germans are
attached to an iron block which
drops in the water, anchoring
itself on the bottom of the sea.
Through an automatic clock
work, the highth to which the
mine rises from the anchor is
carefully fixed beforehand and
corresponds with the assumed
depth of the ocean at the spot
where the mine is supposed to
be laid. In the Russian Japanese
war, the Japanese mines were
attached to wooden structures
which, after the mine was
anchored on the bottom, always
drifted on the surface of the
water, therefore warning the
Russian warships of the presence
of the Japanese mines. With
the German iron structure, to
which the mines are attached, a
repetition of this is prevented,
since there is no sign whatever
of the mine on the surface of
the water.
"While the 'Koenigin Luise'
was busy dropping these mines,
which rolled from the aft of the
ship on tracks into the water,
one English torpedo destroyer
put . in appearance, noticed the
German =. ship, and Immediately
sent a wireless message. to the
cruiser of the flotilla she be-
longed to. Every torpedo flotilla
has one so-called flag ship, which
is called in German 'Fuehrer-
schiff', and this ship in question
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

mere Gdiffsbienf einTdlisBIi9 Der
Sdiffsreinigung ibm dnpertraut 1T.
Rddt ibm Iinb Der Rapisationsoffis
5ier. oem 6ie 9eitimmung oss
SdiffsOrtes unb Sdiffspsses, iuipis
6ie Iufi9t iber oas 5teuermannss
unb SignoIpsriOnuI unt Die nuuti'
fden 6iIfsmittsl (Seetarien. Sesels
hanbbiider, Rompafe, Sertonten,
2otmaI9inen, Soeee uiip.) pbliegt,
uno Der 9lrtiGlerieoffisisr, Dem Ous
@ei6iibpeIen untsriie1t. Die GltsItsn
Seeoffi5iere. 8strd9tlih iiinger. nber
aud i9on in iebr nerantpprtunss'
bellen SteIluneen finb Die MadtoFis
Siere. gu Den Mitslieoern Der Diff
SiersmeFen re9nen np9 Die Marine'
ingenieurs, Die oen MaI9inenbetrieb
leiten, uno Die Marinedrste. @etrennt
bon ben SffiSieren Isbt beren Iad'
tpufs, Die Sdbnride 3ur Sse unb
SeetaoettsnmeHe. 9ieTss SunspoIt
lit senau 10 lebsnsluitis sebliebsn, ipie
es fdOn Sur SessIidiffs8eit mar; muir
Ole .unbiIoen iener Seit fnb ihm
fremo setuorben.
Die Seetubstten foIIen aber man9'
mol re4t lebbaft Die nsute uIte 3eit"
fi9 berbsitpiini9en, ala man i'm
Gramen nod niats bon 9dmpftur'
binen. Guntentelegrupbie. 9siBluft'
tDrpebos, i1nterIsebOOtsn, 9rsab'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

SicIs ttn6 2a6eiibmaen an ben @es
fhiisen.
Ser SdIa9t bsii9tist. 60 Ianse miro
ss ia tpobI in bisiem sssenlpdriigen
&riese ni4t baueru, Inn cine srobe
S9la9t porshbsreiten, absr ieos
groBe Sdladt pirb mebrsre poer
pisIe Sasen oauern. Da mir in
glmerita Rd6ridten nur aus snglis
ider. fransDiiidsr peer belsiI4er
Aueue betommen, pir6 sipsiielIos
jeoe SdId9t in al ibren sinasInsn
Ybdfen als cine ununterbrp9sne
Reibe bon frans0iiideu etc. Sisssn
bierber gemeIoet nsrben. W;e Der
aussans Der @dIadt pirtlid mar,
miro uns srf Die 2anbtarte ssissn.
Sieisuise partei, oeren Sruppsn ii9
na6 elmer SdIadt riidipGrts Dem si,
ssnen 2ano Sq beipesen. if beiisst
poroen. Sisisnise Partsi, bic por'
pdrts bem GeinOesIano sussbt. bat
gsiieet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
SblsMfadt.

9is Staot SdIettitdbt I'M Sber'
eIiab mar ebemals Der Sib elmer
bo6beOeutenoen 9elebrtenI9uIe uno
Elm Wlittslpuntt Oes ssiitisen 2ebens
Der ReformatiOnsSeit. Der. 8uno Der
Ssbn freien ReidsitGOte bss @lIaB
battle bort feinen Sib. Sect 1T ss
gu elmer freunoliden 2anofaot nit
lnssfGbr 5000 @intpobnern bsrabses
funten. Sn nGditer giGbe befinbet
ii9 Ole Sobt6nissburs. mad Dem Sei'
bslbsrssr SdIoTe Die idOnite unb
umfanereidfte 9fuine SeutidIanbs.
Die Burg puroe bon Der Stubi
Sdlsttftaot Dem aqiisr DilbeIm II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
feline 8efabuus; iie miiTen ftets
trissstii4tis uno IsiItungsfibig sebaIs
ten unb Dor Den 5ablIoien @efabren

Der Seefabrt aeIdiiBt tperOsn. Den
DielperSpsl9ten Setrteb bes TDoernen
GreuSers mub Der 3ommonbant les
bensfGbig srbaIten; sr muB fi4 um
bic S9iffsfii5rung tiimmern. ben
S6ifisturs britimmen. in sefdbrli'
4sn. nit 8lippen beieBten GepGherR
auf Der &ommanoubriide i.lbIt bic
2stuns' iibernebmen, 3uslsi9 bdfiir
lorsen, oab ben Ulaidinen Die notige
SorsfuIt Su Sell pirb, oab Die
llsbunssn Der Wianni9aft fa9semdB
ausssfiibrt iperOen, baB bic 8srpfIes
gung seiuno rno ipuriam geDirts
l6aftet ipiro uip. Iu9 Die arbeii
oes 9pmmanbanten am Sdreibtii4e
lit ipi9tis; oenn feline Retleberi4te
seben an ole )Odlten Steller i'm Rei'
6e uno 0ienen oft aIs 9runoldgen
fir tpi9tiee poIitiide oosr murine'
te6niI9e ooer ipirtI4aftli9e UlaBs
nabmen.
SbRs sinen Stab tii9tissr Ste.
offi5isre lpiirbe Der aommnnOant feline
idpierisen Mufgabsn ni1t I6ien tOns
men. Nus OienitIiGeu 8riinoen bauien
ale Mit9Iie0er bes Stabes in be,
Offi3iersmefe, setrennt bonn 9llein'
6errihsr bes S9iffes, bes einIam in
Der 3oiiite ipobnt uno nlIy ab uno gu
einSeIns WsbmitslieOer als Sii4sGIts
BEL iid empfdnst. Sn Der Offiaiers'
meiR III Der ,@rite Sffiaisr" Der
SiiddIteite; er 1T su9Iei9 oi, Wlutter
bss Sdiffss, iniOfern 5sr seiumts in.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

gen @9ladt persinigt miro, oann
absr bauptiG9Iid Die 4npenouns
imprpbiiierter 8efeitisuugen. Seper
Solbat 1T beutSutase nit einem
Spateu ausgeriiitet, uno fobalb etne
4rmse sur SdIadt aufmaridiert it,
fansen Die Sruppen an. ii4 einau'
grabsn. Die IeBts srrBs S4Ia9t,
Die Die &riessgeIdihte fennt. Die
S9ladt Bel Mutbeu, 9at 10 Sage
gebausrt uno porber ftanOen iid Die
ruiIifde uno Die iapunii4s glrmee mo-
be5u 5 Monate in S6la4titellung
gegeniiber unb beioe Seitsn babeu
ii6 tpie Maulpiirfe eineesraben. Sd
babe feIbit bisie 9efeitisungen na4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

seidentt un6 iie ioIl nun ouf beHen
Soften in ibrem alien 9lanSe ipieoers
bereeiteIlt iperben. @s ieblt Der
Burg Der romantiIde 3ouber 10 pies
Ter dnoerer alien 8ersidIOFer. oenn
bic ,9si6i9ts Der !5obtOnissburg 1T
far6IOs uno obne Rei3. Die Burg
beibt isoo9 eine ipun6srOoIle Gage
uno man ssnisbt bort sinsn berrli'
den Slid auf oas ideinbor unbs'
nrsnat iih au5behnenoe Reihslano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

- 9ie Sauptfade. grna:
9u biit pObl rs4t gIiidIid ali
9raut2
paula: ., ia, bente bir nur, mein
8rGutisam tann bas &lapierIpielen
nidt leiben, unO ba brau9e i'd nun
feline slapieritunOsn mebr gu nsh'
men.
8ebsntIi9e Gro j.
m t. Gin ppferfreubigerer glrst aIs
unIer 5reunb Ri9arb eriitiert ni9t.
Bon feinen patienten nimmt er
bD9it feIten Elm Sonorar."
r.Das sic iassn!""
nsutfddIi9, osnn getpO6uIi4 pirb
es ppn ben @rben beSa9ft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

Die faIf6e unb bic
r.tte. 3fpei iunge 9amen be-
itetssn cine Strabsnbabu. 0a Der
8assn bsTebt iii, miihen fe brouBsn
iieben, unb cine bon ibnen umfaB
cine @tiiBe fu9enb, bic Sanb eint
bpr ibr ftsbenbsn GERM in Der T&e
nuns, ss fei bic Sanb ibrer Greui
bin. glIs iie ii9 umtperbet, nimi,--
iie ibrsn Srrtum ipabr unb ent'
fdulbist ftd: rSb, perseiben sic,
i'd babe bic falf9e Sanb se'
nommen!"
y,Sier 1T bic onbere, sndbigss
SsrGuIsin!~ srpibsrt Der 9srr IG'
6elnb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

= 8efprgnis. Serr (sinsn
Sienitmnnn initruiereno, ber einsn
8lumenitrouB fir ibn furtbrinssn
fOID: ~Rod ems. penn Sbnsn ar
fdlIig Der Batter ober bic Mutter b
iunsen Dame in ben Mss Iaufl
lOllts. 70 piFen Sic natiirlit MID
BON ipem bas Bouquet berriibrt!"
0ienitmaan (bsbsntIid): nSsrr,
piro man mid bann ober ni9t ielbit
fir ben 2isbbober bes TrGuIsins
balten9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
GroBe StIaebteil.

@rOBe SdGadtsn nebmen beutsu'
tass mebr 3eit in 2lniprra aIs in
friiberen arieesn. Die @riinoe bd'
fir fiub einmal Die beosutenO sr6bes
re Sruppsnaobl, Die in elmer einSi'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

Gin S9peren6ter.
2eutnant Ole So9ter b.s SauIss
spiIden bliibenben Roienitrdu6ern
treffenb): ra9, ba iinb Sic ia, %.
bdtte Sic isbt beinabe nidt bsraus
sefunben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

gueiie uuo groia.
rDie bod Der Serbit olIes 10 f9Dn
.ot fdrbt!"
% ia, fosar Die - Naien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

Dame bes Saufes: nGine
Safe See gefdIi9g"
Serr: nSo, bitts!... Der bdIt
mid IN d."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
DoRENA LEvEE WORK
WILL GO AHEAD.

Despite financial conditions
and the inability to market bonds
Mississippi county is 10 have
three and a half miles of levee
built, and at a saving. of seven
cents per yard. A contract has
just been closed by the leyee
board OF district No. |, accord.
ing 10 the Charleston Courier,
which says;
II il an i'll wind that blows
nobody good; shortage in gov
eminent appropriations, high
cost of mule feed and scarcity Of
money has forced levee contrac-
tors to take levee work for thir-
" 10 forty per cent less money
than ever before. Secretary Vim.
Holloway of Levee District No.
One has been doubtful of be-
ing able TO do anything ON the
extension Of the new levee from
Dorena toward county line this
season ON account of not being
able TO sell the bonds when along
comes advice from the Mississippi
River Commission at Memphis
that reliable contractors have
proposed 20 construct three and
"A half miles OF this levee and
take bonds as payment in lieu
of cash. Not only that but they
also propose TO do this work for
l5c per cubic yard, which is a
savings OF about 7c per yard n
compared with last years con
tracts. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
WHEN THE Tired
MOTHER Gives OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf-
fers, the Poor Mothers SUI
fer--Mrs. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.

Collinsville, III. 81 suffered firm a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over. totally
worn out and too discouraged 70 enjoy
life, but as had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, kept
on working despite my suffering.
saw Vinol advertised and decided
70 try IT, and within two weeks
noticed decided improvement In my
condition and now am a well woman. .
Mrs. ANA BECKER, CollinsviIle, Ill.
There are hundreds Of nervous, run
down, oyerworked women In this vicinity
who are hardly able % drag around and
who we ere sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vlnol is so successful In
building up health and strength in such
cases Is because it combines the medici-
ma tissue building and curative elements
Of Gods livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties OF
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner-
yous, rundown man or woman in this
vicinity TO try a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee TO return their money II il
fails 10 benefit
Helm & Ellison Druggists.