davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
1dsliaer Wsarftberidbt
Gintinnnti q NfL

etneIn natl. 3. DIT.
Die nadiolssnbsn Guotirunaen 6e.
siehsn ii6 nur auf Gnsros Grams,
oftionen. Bel ileinsren @eIhdfi,r
iperbsn stfuas bObere prsiIe bsrs4nst
proptfiDnen.
Der Mortt mar rubia, greife fen.
3 dmaI5. prima Steam
0.55-9.65e.
xrpdeuatfaISenes Jltijh.
Sbort clear Seitn 13l-14e, f6Ort
RippenitiieH 134-13ne, extra Ibpri
clear GeitM 13a-13ic, S&altern
-. Bellies 14s-15e. IOl. lnb }c
mebr perpadt.
Bacon. - Short clear Geiien
14i-15e. iur5e RippenIeiten 14a -
Loo. Shultern --- unb BelIiss 16
-l6ie loIs uno 4e per plumb mebr
petpadt.
Sugar Gure6 Jleii9.-
Shinten 20-201e. picnie S&uIsern
15-15Ac. greaffait Bacon 20l-21e,
Sdultsrn 15-15ae, .rodens Beef
Shinien 28-30e.
Siibeep6teltes GTeifm.-
Sdinien 16-161c. pienie GhuIteru
12a-13e, YeIlies 17a-19c, Gdul.
Tern 13-13Ac. Rem gort Gut 13 =
1876.
Grifaes JI.ii6. - Sdins
fen 14t-15e. pienie eduItern ia
11ae. S9ultern 111-11ae. I6ori
Rippsnfeiten 13--13ac. ibort clear
Geiten 13-133c, ertra ibort Gtiitn
13-1a1e. Bellies 16a-f7ac propfb.
WebI unb Detreibe
WtbI. = Winier paient $500
$40. Winier Gaaep $4.65-4.9O, bo.
i5amilp $4.25-4.4O. ertra $3.50
400. oroinGr.s $3.6O-3.SO. Barter
WeiseH patsnt $5.65-6.O5, bo. fanep
$5.20-5.45. bo.Damilp S4.2O-4.6O.
Rosseumebf, no,eipsitlidss semif&tss
$4.90-5.00. reiues gitp $500 -
$40 per gbl.
Weisen. - go. 2 rother Winter
$l05-1.07, SO. 3 $1.04-1.O6, go. |
a rptber S1.00--1.03.
Wtlfdtorn. - go. / peiBes
82e. 60. 2 bo. s11-82e, Ro. 8 DO. |
S1-S1ic. RO. 4 DO. S0k-1Se, Ro. s |
bo. 80-801c, Ro. 6 bo. 79l-S0e. |
no. l aeIbes TIC, glo. 2 bo. 76l-77c, !
no. 8 DO. 76-76ae, No. a DO. 751
76t. Ro. 5 DO. 75-75sc, go. 6 bo. !
74a--75e. Ro. / seniii9iss 77c, 30. |
2 DO. 76a Tie, Vo. 3 to. 76-76ae, |
Nc. 4 DO. 75s-76e, 30. 8 90. 75-
75lc. glo. s bo. 74i-75e. Weibes
acIbenicrH s0-81e, sslbss aolbtn.
Torn 78-79e, semifdtss aoIbentorn
77--79c.
6afer. - go. 2 ipeiber 49-
49tc, Gtanbaro fpsiber 48d-49c,
No. 3 lpeibr 4S-4SIc, Ro. 4 ipeis
ber 47--48e. Ro. 2 semiI9ter 47a-
48e, no. 3 aemiThier 47--47be, Ro.
4 aemifhter 46-47e.
Rosasn.R Ro. 2 81 92e, 30.
3 89--91e. 30. q $3.50.
W = Sriibiabrs Grfe 97e
--sl.05. DO. OrSindre $3.50 pergu.
Wbtstn.
0sriauft purbsn 472 gbls. Tis
fiiIsrs 1iniib.b @cObs uuf Der Bats
BON $1.39 per @allone.
Groceries.
Raffee. - Warit rubig. prsifs
'pilie.
rflma iTBcl
rhuf ....'..'s..-........r.l1ts lIkfl
sair ...,.....,,.-.......+...1b 17f
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Der erte btutIds 1ft.-

Der erte oeutI9s site
ger Der Ydrts. Der srte
beuti6e s5liessr. Der iiber gsaris srs
idien.unO bort nebsn einisen 8ombeu
aud Elm Mdnifeit berunteriparf, par
aeutnont b. SiobeNen, Der Surd feline
BerDegenbsit 5u ben beiten 9Sliessrn
bts bentfdeH 5eeres 5Gblt. 2sutuant
p. SiboeHen. Der Sum 2si5orasoner.
Rsgtmsut 20. "A seb1rt. DefsR Sa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Gin e dIaumsier

nDu Iebit ia b,rrItb uuO in Greu'
ben,2"
,Sebr einfuhl Sabs fuIsenoes
SnIerat Iosseldisu: @utiituiertsr 6err
fu6t 9ebenseeTGbrtin. @srmDgsn rno
Gubers Rsise Rebeniahe. 8uts ailht
6aliptia1e! auitproben potttpoftla,
gsrnb uuier s1rtifeI 1T SrumPf loo.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Gbieaso 8. Oft.

Gdr.ine. .-3nfubr 5000. Warft
unrea.Imdbie nit ben meiiien 9ertGus
fen gu $7.80-8.50, Ieitte $3.50
$50, gemiI1te $8.70-3.85, idpere
$7.45-s.0O, raube $s.45-8.50, Ser
lei $4.75-S. 0.
Rinopieb. 3ufubr 300. Wartt
lansiam. 8.tpts So. 0-11.O0,
Stiere S6.15-9.00, Gtoders unb See
bers $5.25-8.35. aiibe unb Seifer
$3.N-9.00, aGlb.r $750-11.25.
S4ofe.-3ufubr 1000. Wlortt
ftetia. S6afs S4.75-5.80, s5G6rlins
ae $5.5o-6.25, admmsr 5000
7.SO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Q9erih nahbt

Q.: s@iTIsn Gle, afs L ijrg4 ou'
Der Sugo mar. icbpb Id auf sinen
Shub bier Rebbiiiner
9. (einfullenO); n9tb, ns lit e.pa3
2lltes Itru -"
~: pglctn, bite, ei8ere Grfin-
6ung!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
0tut1iasr @int.

Ssrr: 49,. Sm. i0uuen Sic benn
bas @isrbdnoiaipieIen sSbrer 5Ddter,
bag Sbnen 70 itoreno 1T, nidt sins
idrGntens"
Dams: % ia. sic brauden nur
cine bappn 81. bsirutben!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Y . + @eri d /.

&id,ter (Sum Gjolner) @icruuo
slpau3igmal imb Sic porbeltrnii !"
@allner ddlmlmjelno): aSduobI
Scrr 9iiftcr, beute triegen mir q ,Slb
bilaum!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
&c m Htbttd.

Bauer (sum Rabfabrer): .gla, iett
fallen sic mir fdOn gum oriitsn Wiale
In bic iunasn Riibsn biein. Dos lit
.pObI Sbr 2isbIjnssssri42-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
an bic futfde @StefIs,

2lr5t: nDas iebIt Sbuen osnn?"
pdtient; Der StGuf."
glrSt: ,lIno tpie leber Sis?"
9uti,nty Sd urbeite tpie Elm Dds.
eFs pis Elm @plf bin Gbenos miios
fpie elm Suno unb tunu niht TdIufen. :"
2rSt: nSm! Sa, ba miiiien Sic iict
unbsbinst an stnsn Sbisrar5t tpenbeul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Bietmar arfte.

Cincinnati. 3. OH.
3ufubr unb Derianbi pSbrsnb Der
perfloifsnsn Wode, psrslihsn NIT ben
siDei perbsrsebenoen WOdsn. parsn
fpie folst:
3ufubr. Rinbo. Gftpeine. Sdafe.
19. Gspt. 1889 1865 8548
26. Sept. 5867 16237 4755
3. DIT. 5972 1884 1914
0srianbt pdbrenb bsritIben 3sii:
Rinbp. SdiDsine. Ghufe.
10. Sept. 2497 6S35 4194
20. Gtpi. 2615 1893 1772
2. Git->- : 1880 5959 1b10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Mnt 10. Cftpber
+ noetin Il guas Galitntes
bic 5riebenstOnferen5

+ in bet in 4 QguasG Galientes
bic Jrieoenstorfsren5
TAFT.
Stuo ot Merifo, 5. Ottober. -
8srtreter garrnn5a's unb 8iqa's
irerbsn am 10. Sttober gu Der alae.
meinen 5riehenstonf.rsn3 in 4guas
GuIisntss 5uiammsntpmmsn. go
puroe am Sonntue einitimmia mad
singebenber 0sbotte BON Der Seputirs
tentammer beifIoFen. Sn ner De-
bate bonbelte es ii4 in srtsr 2inie
I'm Die 5rage, ob GiOiIiiten e5enfaqs
bas Rc6t baben iouteu, on Der Son
ferens tbeiISunebmsu. lIeber bieIen
9untt tonrts teine gintsuns er5ieIt
peroen.
2lm Wontas Mprssn lpirb eins
apnfsrenS itottfinosn, um bas Datum
Der Qbreiie Der 5risoensbelegatsn ons
subsraumen uno aud, un ii1 iiber bic
gst6eiligung BON gipilliteu i9liiFig
Su lperoen.
Rdubergeididte.
2pnoon, 5. Sttober. Der
.@rpreb" rirb aus garis semelbet,
bab Wtaior bon Manteuffel, rer an
eeblih fir bic @erpiiituneen in
20pen perantiportli3 isin ioq, ii6 ais
&risgsesfanesusr in ben 6Gnben Der
ssrdn5ofsn tsfinbet. Gr puroe ange6.
Iit DON einem ruifiitsn Qttade ioen=
tifi5irt, Der i'm setannt babeu nil,
ais er MtiIitIrattahe Der oeutIden
9OtidaFt in 81. Petersburg mar.
gs a msnsta FronaSoiepb
R o m. iiber paris, Il. Sftober. sc.
lesentIit bsB Ramenstages bcs aai'
lers fFrana Soispb ipurbe beute in Der
Sir6s Santn Wtaria bell' 9lnima Mef.
fs 9elsisn. Die Ritgltsber Der otter.
gpti6aft beim NuirinaI
lno bsim 8atitan ioipie Der bieIiesn
oiterrsitiiten aplonie lpobnten Der
feier BEL Sin itartes pps
liieiaufsebot ipats Oafiir. bob f.ine
StDrungen ieitsns Seiierreid feinbIid
leiinnten periouen portamen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05

pithUH4 pohN Imffts.
Th lmidSs i'm ti,iisss glsarinsHsuTs
stlititH 'ff tsnis onf e4.0s9, 800. Tie lin.
idee Der pfriIcHsHsn @she bslisisn ii& auf
$2S, ,165, ,7S0, gsssH tsB, ,3oe 800 In ter sorse.
iponoirsnoen @odJe tes porissn Ssbres.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
aassxrtine marfte.
Rsr gOrf, 8. Dit.

Rer gorf, 8. DIT.
Wlebl rubig.
Rusgenmebl ftetig.
BuaDeiSenmebl rubig gu S2.75-
2.85 per 100 pfunb.
Maismebl it.tis.
Roaa.n iistis.
8erfie rubig.
Weis.n.-9lm plab fart. 30. 2
rot5er $1.07a, Pp. 2 barter SLOT,
Ro. 2 Rortbern Duluth S1.09a, go.
l Rortbern Manitoba Sill uomin.ll
c. /. + Buffalo.
Wlais.-am plab ieit. ylp. 2 gels
ber SIC nomin.a Bel gntunit; Qrssns
tinifter. itritt prima. soc npmineGl
abaeliefert.
5dfer.-4m pIab itstig.
!Su it.tis.
0opieu pilig.
6Gut. rubig.
2sbsr feii.
port rubis.
eef rubie.
S6maIS fsit. Mibol. WeIf $3.50
$50; rafinirtes iietis; COMPOUND
flau.
5als rubig.
g0o0e iteiia.
6ar5 rubig.
9srRntin rubig. WaI6inen in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-05
Ser Guti@ul6taun8s

gruHo.
,Sunae @attin n@eut friib bait u
mir rcueuolI Die Ebrdneu uon ben
y9impcrn gcfilbt, m0 nm pillIt Oh
MIDI id)on micocr aaeu luiicn2r
ia Sdnt Gu aIaubit jc
gar ud)t, cinen mie hobru Soljse
bait Ieinc Sbr1nen babcn%
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
ENCE.

Music added much to the interest Of
the service at Main Street Methodist
church last night. With two pianos,
three violins, cornet, a saxophone
and large chorus of singers, the
music was inspiring. The paraphras-
ing of "Old Time Religion" to makes
the Methodist Love the Baptist and
makes the Baptist Love the Metho-
dist" was taken up by the whole audi
ence and sung with great enthusiasm
and good will. Miss Catherine Selby
rendered a pleasing violin offertory.
The solo by Prof. Thomas was a SER
mon within itself.
Mr. Andrews spoke from the first
verse and the twelfth chapter of Ro-
mans: Il beseech you therefore
brethren, by the mercies of God, that
We present your bodies living sacri-
flee, holy, acceptable unto God, which
is your reasonable service" He re-
counted many of Gods mercies, pros
perity, health, loved ones, and many
other blessings which God so bounti-
fully bestows upon men-as a reason
for their best and most appreciative
service of Him. He stressed the need
of home religion" in order to bring
the children to proper appreciation
of what they owe to God. yet" he
said, many a father accepts all the
blessings God gives him as a matter
of course, with never a word of thanks
or any expression of gratitude" "The
hog roofing among the leaves of the
forest" said the speaker, seeing the
acorns God has provided, chews and
swallows and fills himself lies down
and grunts and sleeps, shows just as
much gratitude to God as the average
man or woman" The preacher held
the attention of the large audience,
provoking laughter and tears as he
presented the simple gospel message.
The morning service was we'll at
tended, the greatest number being
present of any morning hour this
week. The talk was to christians,
urging them to higher plane of liv-
ing and emphasizing the privilege of
service.
At last nights service hundreds re-
sponded to the proposition to surren-
der themselves more fully to Christ.
Services at 10 a. m. and 1870 p. m.
each day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
CH|LD'S SERVICE
THIS Afternoon
BAPTIST REVIVAL WILL CLOSE
WITH TOMORROW NIGHTS
MEETING.

The Baptist revival is proceeding
with great interest manifested upon
the part of many. Mr.. Leavell preach
ed last night upon the topic 1.-The
Snare Of the Flower" illustrating the
many ways by which men are trapped
in the ways of sin. He said that as a
hunter has decoy duck, by which he
deceives the much sought-for game,
just so the devil has many attractive
allurements by which he deceives men
and sinks his fangs into their lives to
damn their souls and send them to
eternal death. The objectionable sin,
he said, is the final grievance of the
Holy Spirit and an absolute and final
rejection of Christ, for the pleasures
of the world.
Last evening two people Joined the
church by experience and baptism,
and there were IA baptisms. The chill
dren's chorus rendered the song, Keep
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed-You are
everish-Cough continually and feel
miserable-You need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Itsoothes inflamed and ir-
ritated throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr.. ]. T. Davis, of Stick
ney Corner, Me-, WAS cured of a
dreadful cough after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies failed"
Relief or money back. Pleasant
Children like it. Get a bottle today
SOC. and $1.O0, at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnica Salve for All Sores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
Sweet" and Mr.. Hunt sang, "Over the

Sweet" and Mr. Hunt sang, "Over the
Line"
tbs afternoon there will be a great
children's service, at 400 p. m. More
than $50 children attended the Monday
service, and it is expected that great
er number will be present this after
noon. All mothers are requested to
either send or bring their children to
this meeting.
Tomorrow night will mark the close
of the meetings. The regular services
will be held at 1000 a. m. and 700
p. m. .Ag%
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
Chancellor.

are authorized to announce
J. Morgan Stevens, the present
ellor, as a candidate to succeed
If, in the Democratic primary
n provided by the present leg
for the election of judges.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN-On improved city
property. Address p. o. Box 304,
City 24tf

WANTED-Man to work in lumber
plant, with wife that thoroughly TN
derstands running strictly up-to-date
boarding house for about six board
ers. p. o. Box No. 482. 31-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01

Willard C. Fisher, formerly a pro-
fessor at Wesleyan University, is
mentioned for the Democratic nominal
ton for governor of Connecticut.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce
PAUL B. JOHNSON as a candidate.
for circuit judge of the Twelfth Ju-
dicial District, subject to the will OF
the people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
"NOTICLTO THE LADIES'"
WANTS
ROOMS AND BOARD

EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st--I will tax
charge Of Mrs. M. c. Eaton's home
700 Main street and solicit a fey
first-class boarders. Table boar,
a specially. Mrs. s. E. stepp. 31-6
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
PARTY OR COUNTRY?


PARTY OR COUNTRY?
his oppon
Woodrow Wilson the Presidents attempt
from the Panama Canal
tasks democrats
respect for the integrity of who will
the who accepts
bride to control his official conduct"
Putting together is very plain that Senator
has for
bride aker The daibe will not fog
unlmb
ing his aped into old habit
hoped breaking
Senator vardamans column
of vuperatve language directed the
that would do
credit his palmy
days. but does credit whatsoever
right himself
to the merits of the question: instead of
and chaaczing his position perfdious
of statement
which the question:
Senator vardaman says: 81 agree with Mr. BRYAN that man ,
nd guilty of crime of as great moral turpiude
his n o
glad Senator vrda
feels that about But for of Mr.
misleading should be remem
that enemy not at the
N would call
Senator's platform which
subsidy an undemocratc
principle u.s. the
platform committee of the Baltimore
opposition subsidy other subsidy
connected with the Pana
al And the committee of which Senator vardaman
Baltimore adopted two platform panks that
y % stronger and plank.
admitting the
contradict Senator
regard his pays platform sacred than
who
platform committee the Baltimore
special plank for priv
officials the State
party platform
delbea
president who
signed and the Democratic president who insists
members the platform committee at Baltimore could
much
stick
Of partisan platform?
vardama rs much peevd at President wilson for not ub
Congress his
would
great handicap is stranger
diplomacy provision
hat the president shah tell Congress everything he knows # nrescrbe
responsibility
q keeping nae the treaty country with all
foreign countries.
Il am much
Ing people than
4fons ~ generosity"
Statement it Al public
with the people But Senator win the
his people by betrayal of his country
4 senator vardam melodramatc
mat rather than vote for the tolls repeal I'D resign seat
6on do it. senator Keep your better had you
kept your seat when you rose on this occasion to speak
Congressman Harrison
subsidy against President Wilson's
canal toll exemption act and nvo
with aforeign nation Old Dog Tray got
I.nIshsd q being caught in bad company
~ passed by building
liberal than
questions the wisdom Of such legislation but such
& ~ building and loan could
s.sey ssass 8 ssshs z hsys y 81 's1 e ss9's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-To purchase, one or two
lots. Must be bargain. Address
n. care News. 1-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
City Commissioner

are authorized to announce
1. lnerarity as candidate for
missioner Of the City of Hatties-
subject to the will Of the people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01

FOR SALE-Tomato, Cabbage, Pepper
and other plants. Hamper Park
Green House. 30-6t cod
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One store, several resi-.
dences.-Thos. M. Ferguson. 2-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01

WANTED-Forty mich
young calves Or spring
Thompson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01

STENOGRAPHER WAN
lin writing. Lock Box I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-01

FOR-Painting and pape
call Cumberland phone Il
Combs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
Japan's Ultimatum.


Japans ultimatum TO Germany ordering its
withdrawal from far eastern waters and evac-
uation Of It's little colony in China at Kiao-Chou
puts the mlkado in the light Of seizing the first
opportunity Of getting into the war This ac-
ton IL based on what some experts consider a
strained construction Of its treaty alliance with
Britain, and yet we may be sure that japan is
aotuated by more far-reaching and selfish pur-
poses ultimately the extension of It's mainland
According TO report, the allies have entrusted TO
japan the task OF clearing the east OF Germans
to accomplish which japan hopes to take over
half a dozen islands--in addition 70 Kiao-Chou
held by Germany and the United States, in
GLIDING our islands OF Guam and Samoa. The
plan also calls for the seizure OF the Carolina
islands to the east OF the Philippine archipelago.
which would help japan to control an approach
to our chief possessions in the Pacific.
Our government will continue, OF course, TO
exert every effort possible to remain at peace
with japan or every other power involved in the
war, nevertheless It is worth noting that our
great and good friend in the east is not doing
as much to keep good terms with The
land question is still unsettled, much to Japan's
annoyance, although the United States is saying
little. We have, reports say, even resolved not
to protest in behalf of China's neutrality. War
for aggrandlzement to us is unthinkable, but
our national honor never goes begging. IL
Japan looks far enough into the future to see
the rival ambitions which its course may arouse
in Russia, and even England, to say nothing of
results in the event OF Cermany's triumph,
surely It will realize that It is TO it's interest to
avoid complications with US.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
HoCH DER KAISER.

Philadelphia Record, Alas for that
ubiquitous Made in Germanyr-it now
has terrible meaning.
Washington Star; The kaiser moved
20 quickly that he scarcely gave the
'I-told-you-so" expert a chance to catch
his breath.
Boston Transcript: The Autographs OF
a German manufactures posted In France
as sign posts to guide the kaisers SOL
ders to Paris seem quite unnecessary
they know the way.
Indianapolis News: In correction with
the kaiser's renewal of the Order of the
Iron Cross it is noted that practically all
the nations OF Europe are prepared to
give the German soldiers a chance to
win the decoration.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
The Duty Of the Voter.

II ought not TO be necessary on the advent
OF each election to admonish the voter to exer-
else his right OF suffrage. II is proved by ex-
perience, however. that without being drummed
up or driven TO the polls not one-fourth of those
entitled to vote turn out, and that, with all the
extraordinary effort rarely do more than one
half participate in the primary as compared
with the number who come out to the regular
election The business OF government is every
body's business. and at the ballot box each voter
counts one regardless of his occupation, posses
sions or station in life. The ballot box is one
place where all are on the same level. The stay
at-home voter is self-disfranchised and. barring
exceptional cases. has no valid excuse for shirk-
ing his duty as a citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
0varworkinr tha Inttarhox.

Ingenious devices resorted to for the purpose
OF working the newspapers for free publicity for
vote-chaslng office-seekers 10 general, and not
local. Here is the protest against this at
tempted abuse uttered by the Lincoln Journal
No newspaper could publish all the eommunica-
lions laudatory OF candidates received The malls
Just before important primary arc burdened with
them. When 10 published every letter-wrtng
friend Of candidate gets busy and the next day the
editorial desk IL flooded Press bureau suggestions
found in plenty in OF the material received.
Some Of the letters genuine tributes 20 candi-
dates worth from real friends. but large number
OF them bear resemblance TO carbon copies.
The Bee has been inundated for the last sew
eral weeks. as has doubtless every other news
paper OF large circulation In Nebraska. with let
ters boosting favorite candidates in the primaries
for which we have been unable to give free space
for the obvious reason that to do 30 and treat ali
alike would require columns and columns
needed for news TO which the readers are en-
titled.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
Buying Foreign shius.

The purchase by Americans of German
steamships for transfer to American registry
should be considered as nothing more than q
business transaction. One OF the owners OF the
vaterland. the largest steamer afloat together
with the other German vessels. in response to an
inquiry is quoted as saying: "As the war has
forced all our fleet into temporary idleness, and
as we now have In American waters steamers
worth more than $40, 900. Oo0 bona fide offers
for the purchase Of them are being considered"
While changing registry merely to get neu-
trality privileges might give basis for grievance
to some OF our European neghbors, the outright
purchase OF ships constitutes no such cause and
comes within the scope of neutrality. Even
England. which Is said to be much exercised over
these reported negotiations admits that much.
The United States is doing its best to preserve
the peace and safeguard the diplomatic rights Of
the various nations at war, but II has some
rights OF fits own and must not be expected to
waive them under the circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-18
Women Hold the KEY.

OMAHA. Aug Ito the Editor Of The
Bee: DIR. Hans HuldrilSsen criticises
women for being interested in pugilism
and suggests that women confine their
activities 20 homework and to bearing
children. Describing a prize fight he says
there were present "maids and matrons
who should have been attending to their
duties"
Men are willing that women should
stay at home 20 the end, that when the
lord OF the house returns he may find
everything arranged for his comfort DR.
Hulduksen says. THE Roman matron
who would not take up the arduous duties
OF raising a family to fight the battles of
Rome" Raising sons for war; Is not
that a nice occupation? Those who profit
by war are willing women should devote
their lives to raising soldiers. II all
women were economically free they could
prevent all wars by refusing to bear
children. The free woman of the future
will hold the peace of the world in the
hollow Of her hand. Whether the free
woman bears children or not will depend
upon whether athe potential mother be-
lieves the future has for her child life
worth living. VIOLA KAUFMAN.