davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-10
PEACE PREDICTED
IN MEXICAN WAR

Mexico City Mexico ia high official i withheld
predicts the Mexican General NcnustianO
within three
Maalan Mexico 1OThc unttutionali
in
the Indians aiding the u>clk
The th y
half buried dead The Indians especially deadly The federal
sheLed the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-10
Rain al ChiIdress.

Childres~. Texas. August lO.--An inch
day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-10
GERMANS IN LIEGE ARE
REPORTED ISOLATED BY
FRENCH AND BELGIANS

KILLING 5000 GERMANS AND
CAPTURING LOO IN FIGHT
London, August IOEngIand again closed North to
fishing fleets indicating naval activity.
Brussels Aug IO-The German occupation of Liege
generally admitted is presumed the Belieans still
holding of the Lege forts ChdrierOi, Belgium
ponent reports that the French joined the BeLeidns Sun
day. isoiatiug The German troops ia Liege, killing and
tUou,rding 5000 and capturing I,7OO
M % @ aM s Fss
cMs cavs G ENOUGH @ ANN sMsuuCs 5 % % ~ "
@ sts tstsa Sf @ Sea @ fss % % @ % @ ess ss SOLDIERS sa
GERMANS H EXPECTED TO $sE L EASILY mAKMS THEIR BASE THEREFORE,
He @ M 1sG
Ss s % sM5s na @ % @ ME- sTe nsa
sa.y ay u Tu5S TOOK POSITION
MILES INSIDE an
NEW 1ss
% c4oax 4TS '"'' N''''''"t
PARIS AUG LARGE
NOW
GERMAN uH ARE The WOODS NORTH OF OnRO
SURROUNDED
ssM's sv1 wes sesuH % TO FEEL Saa way SOUTH " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " me
a sgv1ase @ IN
Os[ M UTs 1 MOVEMENT n M 'S5 The
sIn u me ne S DIRECTED TOWARD The
R sr ION
%
HORSES AND MEN AND GUN" HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY ERECTED
mEH1 't ppo FINAL Re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-10

TEXAS AUTO SALES SUPPLY CO.
a. Fernandez A. A. Newman
Best Equipped Shop In the Southwest
Autogrnou- Welding. Iron. Bronze and
Aluminium Castings.
Complicated Work Speciality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Burwell to Make
His Decision Soon.

Speaker William II. BurWell. Of
Hancock County prospective candi-
date for Governor, is in Atlanta, at
tending session of Judge Reds
court.
Mr. Burwell states that he viii de-
eide positively within the next few
days whether he will enter the gu
bernatorial race. He has received a
great deal of encouragement to do so,
and is now inclined TO think he will
run, but he wishes to discuss the
matter further with friends before
announcing positively and irrevoca-
bly,
Regarding his prospective race Mr..
Burweu said "If / run, and the race
narroWs down to a contest between
myself, Randolph Anderson and
Judge William W Thomas, as 1t
seems that 1t may the public may
rest assured that the fight will be
clean and free from mud singing
We are warm personal friends, and
whatever political rivalry there may
be between us will not cause us to
forget our respect and friendly con-
sideration for one another. ] shall
state shortly exactly what my course
is to be"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
WRATHY WOMAN
CREATES SCENE
IN COURT
Spts in Face Of Man Aiding Her
Husband in Contest of Ali
mony Action,

- n, oge peacb+rea
u.s. '''
street, became very, very angry
which seems to be her habit Of late
.,s.p she ran atbvart i b. Thomp-
49,.
son IN Judge ben 1'Ni "0''''''
Several months ago on Feaehtiee
stroet cha borsevhiuped THOMPSON.
5t,.t. IL h.a +s1l,ad ahort ber
oe' ''' '"s "' nav -
Now, here he was again u Wl' ness
Tor her husband Whon she vas suns
lor ulNorcs ana ai'IiloiiN i ~. c'ia ''''
iared up and she spat in ms face.
nun ...t,t, 80,
though she might horsewhlp man
on Peachiree street WIN more or less
impunlty. she couia hol VEN Ies IN
ger within the sanctuary or we sun r.
rior Court OF Fulton county. OF
judge Bel WaNed as "ialllIui as SUI
rms is oulfa geo,'S' Il,du"'iI' "u,5
rageous, ne sal'' ""5''' ~ SUM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HARR|SLIkELY To
JOIN RACE FOR
GOVERNOR
Director of Census Will Ask Pres
ident Wilson to Release Him
From u. S. Job.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-If it IS
entirely agreeable to President Wilson
for William j. Harris, Director OF the
Census. to resign his present Federal
position, he likely will announce with
in the next few days for Governor Of
Georgia
1t is Director Harris intention to
call upon President Wilson Monday
for the purpose of discussing this
matter with him, and practically All
that is now necessary to insure Mr.
Harris candidacy is the Executive
0. X.
Director Harris has had the matter
Of running for Governor Of Georgia
under consideration for several weeks
only recently, while in Georgia, where
he went to attend a meeting Of the
State Democratic Committee, OF which
he s chairman, Mr. Harris discussed
the matter with numerous friends and
received much encouragement to en-
ter the race.
Mr. Harris will base his campaign
for Governor upon his long and dis
'lil5 ulSlitu icblS e al ~ -
gia and upon his undoubtedly excel
lent record in Washington as a mem
Der of the present administration. If
he enters the fight in Georgia. he is
sure to have the enthusiastic backing
Of Washington, as President Wilson is
known to look upon Mr. Harris al one
Of the substantial and really effective
men in the present Executive house
hold Whether he feels that he can
dispense with the Georgian now is the
sole question to be settled Monday
Mr. Harris has received hundreds
Of letters and kilograms from Georgia
Of late urging him to enter tine Guber-
material race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
RIVALS SPURRED.
BY GENEROUS
VOTE OFFER

The offer of the Contest Editor OF
one million extra votes and also the
advantages Of the double vote" pc
Rod to the contestant turning in the
largest number of new subscriptions
between April and April IA is at
tracing attention all over the South
Many are availlng themselves of the
opportunity to enter the contest now
They know that If they win the 1900
600 votes that it will put them in the
lead for the grand prizes.
Besides the million extra vote offer,
several other special competitive bal
lots are offered by the Contest Man.
For the second largest number of new
subscriptions 500 900 extra votes will
be given; for the third largest num-
her 100000 extra votes will be award
ed and for the fourth largest number
100000 votes will be awarded.
Besides these, each subscription
will count for exactly twice as many
votes as 1t would regularly.
The winner Of one of the special
competitive ballots will have a ire
mendous advantage over the other
contestants He or she may win the
first grand prize, the $2,325 seven
passenger Hudson touring car, or
certainly one Of the other four auto
mobiles offered as grand prizes.
Then there are 90 other prizes
which will please the winners almost
as much as an automobile. This list
includes pianos, chests of silver, gold
watches. bicycles and fountain pens
The double vote" period closes on
Saturday night. but the competitive
ballot offer lasts until Tuesday.
Enter now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Importantly
Only 5 More Days;
Still Time to Win

You must realize that Hearst's
Sunday American and The Atlanta
Georgian $4,000 subscription con-
test closes Saturday night, April
10, at 10 o'clock. Only five days
remain, but if you are determined
and enthusiastic there is no limit
to the number of votes you can
secure. No candidate has a suf-
ficent lead to be sure of any one
of the prizes. Your chance of win
ming the $2,325 Hudson six" is as
good as that of any other cand-
date. Don't believe what you hear
about the reserve vote that soma
other candidate may have. 1t may
be all bluff to discover how you
stand. DO YOUR BEST TO-DAY
and to- morrow and win the 1,ooo,-
600 ballot. Your work TO-DAY
may win an automobile for you.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE ALL
OF YOUR FRIENDS BEFORE
TUESDAY NIGHT AT 10
O'CLOCK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Indications Point to
Good Retail Business

Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly
review of the dry goods trade, say;
AN increase In shipments Of dry
goods and notions over the correspond
ing week a year ago indicates season
able retail distribution.
The very satisfactory business that
has developed even with unfaVorable
selling weather during the greater part
of the week, gives promise Of stin bet
ter call for merchandise with the ad-
vent Of warmer spring days
consumption is rejecting the good
crop prospects that are reported in all
sections
While conservatism rules In regard to
ALTERNATING future requirements, buyers
are unable TO find i'm their current sales
any cause for hesitauCN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DIXIE LIMITED
DISCONTINUED

NJ. c. 6 ST [. trains Nos. SO and go
Dixie Limited, between Atlanta and
train southbound arriving Atlanta
Apri 70. last train northbound April
i3. c. &. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Georgia Central to
Get 1000 New Cars

Confirmation Of reports that 5000
steel freight cars have been ordered
for distribution over the Illinois Cen
trail and subsidiary lines was received
Monday from Chicago by officials of
the Georgia Central The Central "ul
receive 1000 of the car consignment
for aiding In the movement Of the
state peach crop.
Ii is re ported that extensive plans
for improving the passenger service OF
the Central Of Georgia are also under
way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
TheaterS


PhotopIaY PTomIaes INTITs'
one Of the biggest photoplay sue
cesses in the history OF New York,
Herman Lieb's Dope" will be the
attraction an this week at the Grand.
There will be exhibitions at and
$50 o. m. at 10 and 90 cents. The
picture comes direct from Weber s
Broadway Theater, where il estab-
llshed a record for attendance that
las never been reached before. II rs
estimated that 1900 people were daily
turned away from the theater and it
is known that seats We're selling at a
premium the entire stay The pic
ture is an exact reproduction of Her
man Lieh's great vaudeville play,
Dope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

mer passed a perfectly good and
Itightlv-rlveted inheritance tax law.
~. To- - a.. ,at,. .,,.,s,,.. %
'o ''' J''"' ",
MF Coie Oh BARROW ana Ml. SWIM oil
NJ uscoBee, ana II was modeied diier
oIHer approved laws OF similar IN
poIt, ~ force lhIoushout We hdtioi,'
w nat mas become or IL row muCh
mas Deeh TeailHeu uIlueI ~
OlHet 9'dteS receive mos sun
s'ahtlaI income from ihelI income
TAX laws anu therefore, why not
Heoisla
mere mas peen something turned
mo 'ne Iiedaury so IaI; as re
sun OIL me operation OF tHIs Jaw, 10
ue SUI put' somehow ~ steihS "
oIllNiaIS lIla' mere mas NOV peeu az
iHuch rs mere shouIu naNe peeh
An e'loll WIZ pe Inaue 70 iI'dhe ms
yea ~ In, on ~. ehoi,gd "a
put now about the returns iI-, tha' al
'ea Any SnoQIG u" p'gl 'iia 1,,i' ,...,,.
ny l"I3'IoIl - ot''lS dsNeu pi1leS
senei"Iy ulIous'1ut 49, 49,, "a iio"9
' ~ ~ ,',i3,o, ~ l,,|,,,,
So III ne no ioi' ~, o1li,'''b ~
el'e WY an 70,
seHe1aIlH SpeaN'Hs 'i'e press mus Ou'
Nv C Sil1 '''liiS ~, .h, ,.-. eta+os
Oeo' ID vac oliV % ,',s 49, ~,
~ lile ItoH 70 4uop on t,,i,a 80
"a" - w go. Ia ~,
go. ~ fo t,at fava ~
now remain Nt.y lev tiaat ave 40
'' ti,.,,t ~ ", rS,l,hl.. nat mo
,,done tay IaU. r. n V%i enforced
bold hrine into mo treasury 81
Georgia not less rnan SIoV Ucb per ,a an
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19


rAu s~sgsa" sasssss sve~seiss ga
~ sh- Ssi.ts.ts.ais. Sf lssae tsssssss
sa se"sa isssifts isssss wh.a ase7
ss.ss. ssstsss~s ~. ssss Of ssa@sas
10 .s- srgaiss ssnss tsAt @ss@e
sailsns sa .sssssas ssss.as ssa bic ssha
lS~ rsss bstb~a sAsss s@ sars-aaiss zasa
sag -aeh sass q ssst~ sat sspaif %
ssas-F@sis, ~ as vi as y sssasl sfasA
81 @@art as sha H.srp "f praFr Tao
lsar a"srsaihraH Nass3ae ssssissrs s&s
sassaas Sea s.iasas. hes ssa Ressnss
Sssp.sa5sss~sso. sasssF atarsss sss
sssi~e. q. e.~- 81 $40 lssisss NSss
ESASs
rae gueuas 5s .ass s@ sassasssi
ss~eaeaneseassos h~ssree sav tsesf fgsn
ssssfsat ssss Nsss rss>
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
Al he issAssaa CAssea.

v..ssrasy's srs0oA Ss. bssei IN
the ,~e sssas fF"@ 1sas s: ~. q.
Tho Father judxsth no NAN hat he
Ne. vsmsaI,t,i alt jusamc~s unto
the Sofa ssa ''vesil,. I sas ualo
yW, the howt ss sesssss and now u.
Nhss she assa shsll hesf the voice
~ 'hc sca cf Ccd. ssd they that
hear shsu llss.~ fhese Wotss ste
= wesaase of ''wataias. ecMfeft sad
victory. PectlAinias the nssi ui.
umrs VI Iesss' Sssehise. The pss;c
wrWsse~s . sktv~.N1,a aesth ~ MAS:
either s,Ifitaal. bodily or etesWaitys
That meatIuaed here h the spiritual
death mt ~ whseh uaa csa he awak.
eNeJ hy the Word of 0cd against
thAa bodily Death MestSgae<i In verse
~. 4 srvws naa oacc asked what
hss ase was answered. twc yesrs. re-
ferrias ~ lAe tlae. whsa he first
~ the 1leht - shA wotlA. aamely.
tes~s Chsist. aaA iaMe~sIaa that alt
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

rd is s'hihas In 'a~ r~s.s. tie aaiignI
fsp~ts s.s- iAssstf. IL aa. aa.reif 4.
css'siai eserss-s rpsaS. as.ss "s
sh.s.s ss- .saasiY s.a.ss-rvtsl A.
sssseais a. his Aa~sisaa ssssapssss
s.ss 'hs s'hians~ sssts,s.srs nasslss
toe sassrsssaas tuexrs aaa g~ss-e
sss-ssis@aasess in psuSsaeist aasss
lap~ss ssss p"patssisiHg sase sNi-
.irs "f AaassieAs asanatAc,ssr ~.
vssIs d. ssS -esssias -sssspAies.
xo-assss. ssss- 50 sAsss.s ~sssssass
sess sr sssssd ss- IL nssnss foe s@ss
.-~ss~.s saiIt ssa @.s~s Nssssseaa
sa.n~@ g@~a.
gs sssss sres sSssls saas Pc Rsnr
s-sssg ssssras~.7 ss.r~ ~ sasaSs1fsi
.ar~is asl1ss ~is-s electrical ssaaasssnss
sss rsssssss sssssrss sswesso se@ass
ltssIss~ss Lasasss sas saas@ssas
.r.srsss 10 shiss sa pssssrsss-ss
Essn.s ss a s-sp ssseasss Hssss ~
tested esss'a ss ssars~9.ss svs@eSsss
.er. les nsess Ng's fss~s bSsp ia
shs~s - ss9esr ~sa-t aa-.s h- sl~ess
. sesss@s.e of aa.liss Nss~sssas
ssaa-tsssas~ss IN pssss tassaasss
ss- ass.sa-e- ps1tsswssr b~eaa.~
,s-ss -ss~tsrss ss .ssssrS sSEln of s~ss
-asssssss.s ws'ss-ss s"@S.s s@sss.ss
s.ssasesss 9sases se"Ssss sl@sss
s,t@sE.sss~@s ae @assessaI @s sav Ares
sSas shs ''sssss'e Ssss sspss bn tea
susa.sg pssee' ba' sac fssss s@s.sasa
ss.ss.a ss sRss sh.y .ssn be sstsesss
by ,ss esssa,as,srvr is,sgsjst
t-sisx Sh.ega..s az = ssS4ss ess5sI
wsps ssss@R~ss saasetaesusvss as
g. astsuors s@ "p~n nass9sa 'es ssssg
wss-~ s- sEsas usrs sss.~ wasvss
sas'ua sa hs ssmIsy -s satryscs. se"a
.hsaires > noe rsaass asa @as sar
s-srsfas Of -re ~ sspsv ssar-tss4
ssssss se ssy s-s~ve. es.s -twpss IL
s~ ~s standard asspvs. states sbs
su-am.ssisy sgpfoss sn>al.s'r rRr
ynss Sc pzys sosst etrrs,sSrs. usa-
ws.r s,sesz eYs'pei,rs
ysrv sas,rs5sl s.sse- in sssss-
Sag ard aut.fsSag AHs.rissu tssce
in sts~e Is she ey,siisrer NJ. ,'bsuass'
vsrstis. tsst ssa-s. sap swss and sst.
tisulty ~ .ssstss yUi,frsl-vs in tssr4
-ixa yc,s.srisss ofs-a se,rr .ae Sas-
81 4. -~x
necessary ,c r~ssr =" fs's sc WeU
known ha-c. yes sos SIZE s~neti. os
NntesiesRs who hsve ac' travelled IN
yhsaa II nay ne. hs FssnirI 'w s.sss,
-ks' all shv :" tusiness w yRi.A
Know aev nsesnptit aas ts.RfaIIT I
sse ybin.s- rsr-vhsu. ssass bis bslsss /
" ue~sin4 'hCir psltxaseas. IA I
srcpinz ,b.tr Vrcsss.ss. .hs yhs-s<a
aIse she wcrII 'ss finest pta~spvs. ys 1
swsusae-cjsI revrisua.
- IRE awakening 81 Chisa. ,s- -.~y
fertilization -, syrsip.ss in ,hei ns1-
r.or is <,rnkissIy shown br 'he p.-
sta1tIy ssse-dcyI usr of 'hc ,eIs-
phone Frosa kcul.r ,ywes .he'
news ~ ~" scnpse'en ct = 'sIe-
,Iscn- lire frosn s,hachunx ,o wat
chow vie kwargshun. rTaass4n.
wsnzscn4 aud Temshin
In ShuU.vhuc a new he~pitsls al
Isrz.. r,-yscrn suiiuisg cs srsck and
s,cns .as b-s~n erected AMI " nov
rcsiy tor use
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
lMeRlcAn CUSTOMS
Il ADOPTED N CHINA

shsazhsss Jan 10 thssShs~es
usa~ ,s tryvfa'sri- .tpi.ses 'has
eusaisS.ss skr"asaeas ''si.s as~
isssy, 1x. v.ss Hpiiss4sis, ~ ~ssS
tnrsiiisss. .lt. Frssfaisis 81 snssrs'
.~.-ssssisn ar- ss..s.s, ~ '-.
tsysh!,T, sas~ ssl y.e.-., Is $50
~saisa =, sssssrs ssmr..s.si ss'
'-srslss. a~ar4"ss :uspass''--
ssp sa's's Zoe ys.ss ss.ess =" s''--
.iss is-.ssssnss ~s~ s'~ sssss s-.s-
sss .f Aness s0.a ssoes
az iAsr. 10 q sasssisiss ss'rsss
Ass& sssss sss.seee asSs s.sa sas'''z
ed ss.s. ID ser.o's piss.ss Nsssss
zee sssss"ess ar sosI.s sesy tss;s.
i.ilJ psvrs slss,s gsuvssrss'Ir
SAfjfsgs ssssit arsI~rs haze si~~s ssa
sa ka~ sscsssasis IL ss Z. ssssp~sser
saa display aos.isi~ss TIE .e,sssr
Purchaser hA. IN BIC .ho~as lsss
sas~ sessiasse. b. ss .se s#.s sist
a. .s.-osr~s
CAssp sstissseo, u. zee teissS
ttsisa sa e@r~aas In attract s''r@+
ssue. ar shsaS> s.~ s~s ~pe~essas
oal k~fss The sales fsschr~es u s~
escmetite shetf ..~tsia~sss ." +rts=
OosssSs. st-if ssla- IA sssapsin2
siss-lf q. si~sssssspy-~. sha rAi.
sss- ns-~h hsas has y. .slrst-s "
srsasswx . pssessss in bss s~n s"Ssnz
ter. BIC easrns BIC h.at.rs
4 r.psvs~@sssss. ~ i.sf~
xAAsensS iasra<,i.f h.ss~s s~s-rs5t
sessssev. ttups . sssr :. ltpess r Es~,-
tesr. tails Of sAr sssys~s at = dealer
~. .r-r. ,sIss~> i. Aarrsss~ 'avsf-
jl u ss cot .~v-rttrss b"w "v
ah~s sh~ sssssr mssshsss "'sssinrd
the f,s.s pair. Isps hn s.sph sls"
,csHhin.'j.n at ssrusess. sgren ant
shes,lsof straps ,o b. = ps-ss seus4
testskl- end setsi.rshIe suit fns 's.s
Chia.Ae ~asb man. \ low rsic- as-
nsis,-d wtss evident Jgsahtlisys
saac . rsssIv assrs.s s-- tho NntaF-
Nsa sstrpsnss Tbsusb ke n"S
ell. a,s.sIIz hy the ,h"sssas. 'h-
mesv han, has scej seasc. =. s-ci~ss
that bic sraIa ~ill h- ,rrhssd atrt-s Z
the vuFcin2 1nas.
Ono xias Sac VI. y ,hsn.se Uh"
formerly vss engaged ia business 10
. smsI, vsr In seattle. ia semca-
s,ratias Sc " efehaa's in sus Sisnz.
thc new VAR to sn,l eo--s. The
chief res. - his ,uuSss NJ irs'r-f. &.
y,.w \. an tr'ue~ucus So ia.'ss, AMI
ussIJe~ ~now windows Ender hts
dirv-ttcu Plate glass is pu' n sac
ssot~ fr-.' Th~a in the window ar
displsy ~, rev things anJ sssr-
asvW.. sing Var VI is an eloquent
sdrusso ~ she ore pr'ec system.
Tho novelty cf the proposition. w"
privcs plainly markell and fu'I ~
plantations cf the uses Of The NV
things. ar veritasle magnets Ihs
Innovation attract trade ccn'inu-
cu.ly and Siwe Yap vi. cNac'ins =
|ycrvcMtase. IL rapidly grovins rich.
Changed political conditions. the
spread ~ new tdeas. have multiplied
the numter OF newspapers publish
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

fSs"FF I. - g"tr5sJ b. % ssifssa ~
s~ts- haas. Ns-r Vie. t'sFsaa sal
sasss~sr'i s-fFitaff sutrfiss ,hr Iisr
s"sAs. Nnsgssss pa, ~ ssa'nssr
asa sss'a ar Sa $50 'sssssa iisr. Me.
NJ Nssssp sait
'CAIsss@ ssvsss lss Ass fos terri,
s"sF s~srsleg staqss "ara tasis,h ~ sE-
available sspisai ta she sssas,Fs. S.s
Ssss sss.eas a r@ssaasaiss ressa-
sr1ssssss ssa sss, sitt i-sEr ah.p,,
ass s~sssA Of 'hs ssssa.sF fes .Ss
osh~s .ss hassss whas 80 SOS sss
ss shsss@
Ms r,sssss @sd sess Ms Is-as
.rsv ssslaat a. srtsssoss ssp@oiafts
as frs taahsas suatsra ssaH So
Tvte "i,Ss~ sssssls sasr a sssts
sfossas Ass sSsss,s'ss srrs a.art
b. Ng ~ Nss@ 10 sgsgsss sFsfsir
'fas a 4s"S@rfgtst nsFrss % ass
sesggrssIss ssalias o. sii rvssrts
t'ases s9s = eiHu 8af fssasiss sr'uss
ss's-sss OF sas Fvsssvs ssaFs
"a as sE9uvS. & HeEsgssaus sa5t
MF Va Moon. shat sN~ sssrtta tssssa
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a.sssasa s@sass s@es ssasviat ragss
tsss visit s@s suasrris u ia sas Atfsa
trsss sss5sr tvs viii s5ts !, fssr
hs@s in ssai'~e VISA sIs.srss si,as
Asfams
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
DISCUSS LOCATION
or REelonAl BANKS

.bJFssms ~ 1ss ~ is cas- as2
srssses ss q sser~.Sss ssss wfesSus.@-
lie 80 ~ l'ss1 sk@sts sasr oer es sss
sJ svs-ssu hesSs 10 IN address
saaAs So Ssgsrssstrs Vi ssa@ sas
1ss-ssspp ass- spSay BY "s~ssr W
gsfasFas te5 gsssas " Fasaass psvs=
sSeess ~ sbr sWa largest taets 5u
ssss sisy Starry y WhsSJsfs psu=gl
5sss ss ss- NssFaBsg sssmbas sf
.tr-sss~svs. ss. as-sars stpfgt stssss
sJ1 5Nfs~ Nsr~ ssasd BY ssyspsssy
Vie sssa~ In stvpses - msp SHOW va
sac iSss ps rasbs Sow ths ststs
~s'h sssh' ss . a5sSssps ssreid So
stsssibp'sf
NF Usy awgsss ss We ucAsaps go
ases- s9psed eight cities IN 7kEh se-
25essj tssss spyvsta w. r~,s,ss' rn.v
vuru
lssruN.
NEW voBE.
rttly Suuy
SNN rUASyt~u
MINNEAPOLIS ~ ST r,tta
ST rputs.
KANSAS CRY.
BALTIMORE ~ rlsgissprIsrtg1N
Bs'b uf Hsypolss sad Viz
whorisr Nsre ius5ssent tbs' she
ausnh.r ~ fszioHat hanks tabIishrs'
shsuis be held 10 eight
rr.vicas ~ shs hessins Ui,r Iowa
bankers Uao sre hsre voted 'n te-
guess -na, iowa b. intfptsf in ,he
vEiisa GO ;erri'csF
wSevI.r sxsIsi'.1 NAP saoSiuE
pps- c' vi,bissu. pss, " vht'. pas'
es Nissouri and NeHsasts. All ~,
Iowa snd nssrIv alJ ~ wis,onsin.
eui Illinois sos sbe CbIsass dIsssis,
Nr Reynolds g,psI'ncd 'be chi
,szu territory "a IiIiuoIs. Iowa. In
disrs. Wisconsin, and Scu,neSn
NicaiEsn ~ ysd ,elserarn from
the clearing bps<a association ~
I'-isns. Montana. ursine the Inys-
;5sn ~ = regional reserve hank 81
ihe Twin cities.
MI tho Chirazo bankers expressed
elastic ideas ss tp ire .v,snt cs ter
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19
THE BEST csorr MEDICINE

Mpssrfs wh@ Esfs rs8 esgafirefr
wssp IL sirs sggre NI's Mss ussa :
sssIsssss si5saasrs tss - is So
baSs fswap sasaj isr se srifF=s
s'ssus's5 reia-z rioFat tSsafsv Is Bsr
BEST stcwg astt5ss ss@~ rf Be-
ssvss is ssrsss pa 'os sF1agv ~
sa1a by stt frsTfes
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-19

former years were wasted and lost.
Not having ussd them - tho CREATOR
required. When tho disciple Peter
lad tho o&hsrs oaee returned from
their ministry to the Master and toll
|inx Hin Of their great success In
hnaiinE the sick aad rsising the dead
tho Master said they should not glory
tor those works but rather rejoiec
that their names are written u hsav-
|ss. By nature II = not ~ Tor W
are spiritually dad sad bainh to the
hest Interest of our real life's aceds.
[0ur laelIaatIons are not divlse sad
|our will not In hssnony with our
Creator 0 eonrss many deny this
asd fiad such teaehisx horrible rs
contrary to aad kiiiias meas amhI-
|tioa. II seems quite humiiiating 10
snme seriaG their achievements yath-
or the work Of God through them
douc as beInk credited by 0thers for
their vii. Very few Of tho world.
great have advanced tho cause of
Christ With their sifts aad abilities
% II most cases their Influence and
|eower has bern selfish or even de-
Iseasrafinx whether they are money
men. philosophers. sn-eaiieA pure
art. tho modern literature or the
kstasv are ahasdasi proofs Yet all
that arc dead shall hear His voice.
says chsiss. This wssi of srinmph
shoaid Inspire every see that work.
for the coming af iruih aad rlshi.
eoassess. There will! h~ h~i,-s
shurrhs. bniii. moro haSpi,a,.. NOR.
nrphaas' homes. more matted mission
work aad this has It's healing effect
aRaia % the fields af sneisi. eamm~f.
slsi. pa,itiesi. edaealioasi iif- .,
issss. That sii shall ~ eoastaesd
By Christ ih~ Ribic a-s~r i~s~he. in,,
ihe sslsis of rhriss siii sai~ aaA pre-
6omiaai~. Ns there is NO other ssms
b. which mas I. sss-a ~ the aAme
Of Jesus. says The apostle Peter ;o the
representatives Of she a.s~msisa ns.
sinas in JsUsai-n 81 P.ni-~n.t. Asa
again i'sai ss,s In .he rhiiirr.ssss
That eresb tase 10 s-ar~s. % -assh
sad aaA-s the Earth sAsii hnu ~.
fas~ Nia saa esssy .nasa~ shalt
sost~s4 that rhsi.s i. Lord os lssa..
1essss says ~ 80 ~rh- Ya,hs.
ssasrsh 10 ass bat tho sos.'' ~
chFtsa 10 The Savios sa tie ;s also The
tnass. Asa hoN aeh have s~ssPAsA
eeia 10 hi. life So they wiii aesa
Wta fSse In tsee h~yeAa lh~ sssAs
sals ssa aes whether they .As ~
oesss Father ssa sAss ~i.~. rAsss
esses uas . sims ID uaslA'. hSsseeS
whsa sase sss uss~ ~ iaiias usuh
seelssna saa asstsaalss nsAsss sAas
ess ltn~s Es~s3 as~ lsiaks hlmss)S
esa(oe,sS " tass . slssi jsasneoi
- eAsses. nih,e saA saivssiss sssl
aos . ssssh hate sahss sk- sspshls
~ Aassssiy ssssyiss sArs- sssssisas
~ sskiss . psissi- .ssay ae, ,ss
D9hlss u u hossis The saa~ OLD Aess.
- ensa Shey travel - shess lasgsass
bssrasS sseas ne ekssvA il 0n1's
oeea,ssltaa Al seissiSea ssA sAe ~.
eeessA he assss ID sesA aaa sssss.
o~ss ssd Chstss ssy.: if ssy maA
wsii 10 His uIti he shssl kseu os sts
easissse whether IL +. ef 0ss. jsAs
::t:. Therefore 10 hear llts ssie.
asA fas sss sslvsssss's sahs n y
wssatse. jsAs :sas. &sasvA tie
esstessses sss ss shea - iAish -
hare eternal tise ssa shsr are ss.y
vAieh testify - Ne.