davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01

These you will find at the top of the column marked Judicial Of fees and at the top of the State Tax Commission. These are intel ligent men, well fitted for the of flee and worthy of your support.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT:

Chas w. Hicks ........X A man of sterling integrity well qualified to serve you. Has always conducted your affairs without fear favor and if elected you can expect his ex pcrience and judgment to always be the side of right
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:

l. T. KinRsbury ...........X If you want fearless upright prosecutor, man who does his duty as he sees it, man who has fitted himself for this job by his years practice in our County Courts you must recognize his abili- tv by putting such in this most important of flee A vote for Kingsbury is vote for the man who will hold the job down 24 hours day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE:

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE:
 C. B. Tarbell of Tombstone. x
 Dr. J. B. Ellis, of Pearce. X
 H. O. Parks of Wilcox .. x These clean cut, conservative business of well known ability and who should receive your careful consideration If you want safe and sane policies at the coming State Legislature mark your X at the right of each of these men. PRECINCT OFFICERS-BISBEE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
 M C. High. ..............X FOR CONSTABLE:
 P T. McRae. .............X Men who have been tried and never found wanting You will make mistake to keep them on the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

Edna B. Newman ........X And who could better fl this office which is of such vital importance to each of us. Miss Newman, at present serving as School Prin-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-01
PRECINCT oFFICERs-BIsBEE

Fellow Voters should fitted guided by his abeE tickets and the should be efficiency
 We feel that the will split their ticket they mistake they should the the right of each the carefully that mot
 A vote for the Republican Ticket is vote
 for efficiency and economy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

IL.
Sweetie is a good adviser and I'm go
ing to adopt that as my MOTTO
Danny picked a sheet of paper from
the waste paper basket, folded it, took
a stub of a pencil from his pocket and
proceeded to diligently and laborious-
ly place the appealing axiom upon its
surface. He slowed the folded paper
in his pocket as if it were some valued
talisman and an Unfailing remedy
against laundering.
More than once during the rest of
the day Danny consulted his creed.
Then that night when he went to bed,
he found he had learned his motto by
heart and took out the sheet of paper
to place it in bureau. drawer when
he CHANGED to open it.
''Whew" he calculated as he pc
rused the inside of the sheet. "Why,
it's part of letter Sweetie has writ
ten to some relative or friend and
whiltikens she's in love with the
boss"
Yes, that was certain. Miss Deane
had written to her sister that Mr..
Ransom mad attracted her as never
any man before. But she realized
that gulf between them, showed due
humility in not constituting his little
acts of kindness into any marked at
tentions and was going to seek an
other position.
''Why, if she leave Ransom & Co.
Tm-lost!" walled Danny "Say, if
she could marry the boss! Wish
was a matchmaker. What'n I do?"
This was as to the letter Danny
decided he would think things over
before he said anything about it.
Then came the crisis of Danny's life,
and the "Blunderhead" of the Office
situation became star character and
hero.
Danny earned only four dollars a
week and had to pay some board at
home at that. This did not admit of
any banduets. The week before he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

spend so cents to show his devotions
to the kindest friend he had ever.
known.
For the present week, therefore,
Danny was wont to take his meals at
a cheap beanery. There were items
on the bill of fare that ran from four
to seven cents. One evening he hada
to remain at the Office overtime to
stamp some mail. Six o'clock found
him hungry with one-half an hours
work still undOne. Danny went out
for bite AS he passed down court
running along the side Of the build
ing where the Office was located, he
noticed that the light in the room of
the boss had been extinguished and
the boss himself was just approach
ing his automobile, the only one in
the solitary court. r.
Then there occurred something
that made Danny think of rapid
moving picture show, it was all done
so quickly Three men had sudden
ly leaped from dusk doorway. One
spring to the chauffeur's seat. Two
others advanced upon Mr.. Ransom.
They threw a long coat over MS mead,
lifted him into the machine, stifed
his cries and away dashed the auto.
kidnapped! Just like in the
movies!" gasped the petriied Danny.
In flash he was after the speeding
machine. AS he ran an inspiration
came to him. He drew out his big
jackknife that was his constant com
panion, caught at the knob of the
baggage box and chung there.
The automobile followed the court,
then. an alley and then curved into
public street. 1t was here that Danny
got ready for business.
He made desperate lUnge at the
nearest rear wheel. Blade-deep
through outer and inner sheathings
of rubber went the knife. There was.
a hiss, then a frightful report. The
chauffeur caught the warning sound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
NAVY YARD CROWDED
AS WARSH|P LEAVES

Nmw N@aA Apen III An Ia Aa Il
y az sMs nsagx#t saaaax sas nseeAlTm
mavy Ysaa aseega hAYe sh9wa siaas
anAaish war siaeM Fvm thaaa@aa RHs
scars - afaaa avsg smA FHaes tav Nv~
sasA ara me y ssasnw fve@ I eslass
~ ssssAAf
fha asaAt aesivsta~# af tes rsea
auias sslllea Ne naaaas IA Atgeaisaa
waA scattered On tAe aeaE ISIS shies
ANS tn.lv Hssa
fhe Na@ tsfh ~ M@s SUPPOSED - w.
ae~lss TwadY sar aeslss asFysss ansis
Jane. bus e oe@eM~tsass &fl@s. sha ean
eus saasa greaa ts* safa ~ 4 fsw heuFa'
n0sl0e. ~ ca1tAiM Hewwss Gays aMa
sme@ 4hoAe ntRsf ead shsps . fv~
thlnaA about stssmssa@ ana sassppiAg
Al prAetsely ass the Npsgh u@kasA
w. s ready 81 So, A hM@i@ s@tl~a he
MMAi0s@ to uaaFfsrws taAs huatNA inta
ina av~AanoMwhts deck side eauple ag
times and the NoFtA aahota swaam sat
lnan the streAns and A~ass
Ser uaen. SYafm E@rtMAA thaflaa II.
riuakitf. down, ara already AahiaE tu
shaw whMt they Mr@ capable ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
No INTERVENTION
BY UNITED STATES
SEER'S DECLARAT
Not / his Iure. Says Germany y
Madame Thebes Mexican
Disorders Will Cease In
Three Months

BERLIN. April Interesting 70
ihoa~ who believe ia oeeaW feve1a.
sionA AFs the prop hssies II future
events m tns Unsg&d states made BY
graa Nelly ven Hsyman. Of Bremen,
me Madame Thahsa ~ Germany
Anons the prophecies jass Issued
by Frma von Heyman for thgs year
ara the following
~rhera wtli be 20 military inter-
vsntlsa la Msxfce 10 ths United
states aat Aas asana. Agss@eAsa wsas
hs fur paae@ an4 thsnk iong ana steer~
IN before declaring war Tne ais
orders ia Mckee may continue an
ether three months and wlal tacn
cAaam
President wilson wigl RE uueh
hon0rsa set 9nd damn wtgG er Ta4t-
&c hen fana then Ia ALI silde}
Secretary Of State Bryan will not
remain tm afties much kangmr. y@u
can aapenA upan that In Any sEent
he Ntll 20 before tn@ cad ef Presi-
dent Wilson term
"CeEan@l Roosevelt Will mes 30
Qfsaiaent ~ ghe Cuiaea states a@ata.
THE n@xt president ~ sne tsn1tea
states siAi be Catholic. tie will g~
a. Essa uagsCrat
~It siu eet SOON caEme tn eAr ne
gw#sn America ana Japan hut there
w4il be ruach controversy and a s@e
rimua atAaseeefnamt long drawn 0ut,
Japam eventually w&ig give WAY bat
should America fFsse her gudaef Then
Mill easne confusion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Ranch Owner viii
Lead Regiment OF
Cowboys to Mexico

NEW YoRA April to 3e&eQh G.
sg4ilvg. wae a@as tas 4@k @emea 40
teAss phsa "a ans ~aF a@
psrtmaaf ftee0 thle cits today eAerlns
10 raise Aaa eaalp nstussns ef Uaash
tsiasxa sar aaeNisM IN Asussess Hs ~@Ats
o. ieaa Ais eos has@ III tAese "a 20 ~
Aay agnaas ana asks Fag = commission
a. eelanst % veiant@as@ Aitl@e sae
at Agsai#aa 2aaaea 0aFase fata 0EEsf
Ma@a directing th@ r@hs@FeAl ~ thH
khaE ne hopes 70 nAaf ffssa " saaiaw
tam lasaeFfew aWa thas Is th@ Fs4aF
&m favssFAaAA Ne @s4i ta8M ta8 eh@@
evsf &c his YaAaAar brother @aA @et
10 ~aFk organising tae FwAfsasat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
ISAPPOINTMENT
FELT BY LEADERS
OF ADMINISTRATION

The president i utglM&atSAn ~ kaamgs8
expired ~ az clock &Aahsm&SHu
tgme. nu1 Is VAS no9 uastl aiaxsass ~
esae8 W a#a4astau tins. that ths ssNH
portrait messages from ny Sra ag saas@m&s
ha@n u xNk ia AVar 1ha stats depart As
a4emt wsre 4 saeeasl siirees wtf@ w
MwNtep cars bad a@eu sat up Kas aaKs
thaa two 0eafa Mna all efFsgtasa Of th@
Department haA @eNm AH&saMsss awaits
iuN tha Nreg hsssma o. tha rwemaSsF
@ssgetsEs 4amalss hurried gresA era
Waite BaNsV eses a. the state Aepaxt@
uAenk &ssd @asfssAAEx 81 fhm N&#*
R@nga}a iaf@wA HIM as the @Q@9@ssm&
gseua ga Che state department A sxy
VHft fFom tfa Department 4Fs|AAAaf*4
lha etph0f sasagNs lass ey tsa~s A. "
eAuav gg0nR fA@ operators typawsas@*s
IA stssaAss AFRas@s ssvAMa n8 sSilAaA ax MA
lntaF4taM sHa4 h# hsA Al I saaeA IA
tftg AKEaFpN0n. AseNA4Aa tlsssas rita fm&
MeAA@Aa nGnt@seg us faE~a@a AayslsA
Agkes Aasas aaAk @n hAAx ~ thAW
enAa}na az tha "a shaAA aa@aas sas#RAseh
aig#savAi d pagat ~as saAsA~a wawNM
thB A80klsAa EaAFMa sassA ea#4sk hAx
conference wtkb kH@ Faxstea uaamk#2n4
b4saa s4 MnflA ael@Nh ia sA~ Afs#ssa@uaA
M IA sss &aaA. aAA eAas Mtnlas@g NMxN
t4le hasA g@k@sM@A naRA fnss aAaKtM
hAa ant yst aeNeSisa KS tAe AaassNxss
demands FAls ia9t aMsy Ar haAs IN
y hssa ttaeft4 nAA q ANs~ss sas nssAss
Aaak uttsassAfmaas
Aev nassaassvaiaasea.
ses TetAFf KasAafWiS 4mA M1 raasAa*S
had naFatN rapsss @sess lRaua tax asss
aansslutmeat nHa Ana&haf us4@*@x@
fsMga % smAa@ssneAa repQs1 AN
ksHNrtas mNat ~awwa8s
IAw NwsKNtAYs eF tba mAv4 AAAa MN
rsAaaaisY leaAaA NaEx eexAaaa "a Aas&x
etaefxea fgesn Use eftsae ~ shv s0SF@@
faAs st stAta ~lth thw go4asset "A ANN
Il, ah@ua haN@aY watb thNtn II was Mxts
parent khas they haa ewSxasaa h&A
Nasss. niat thss declined Ga make me4
statement aagss thv awAa Of tha aAsN*
a.&aa has hawa s&i& hAkpaw N@GK@a&xH
gfRY&n. whu ~as Ay nsA mauss
raas VAhinaE ssfSssvF @md ME AsssaatSx
husttea Is i N hase ttvu@u AaEu@ahAt4
Aad thw dTtHaf started fail aRxMN
kawAad SECRETARY tsssAAa husaas
wb3n Secretary nmna~as asast Ne&1j
rAsuutty &Ftvea az tfsN lsrswa haHs<x ~
tang distance ealennasa wire had Ne1Ms
Met up atrwes tu sha presidents fNq1
IA White asAllsAar spsaams WI N&
Tha sesFsn@a9hm~Ass Dispatch wnt rM1
NJ he president Anss hr szaxa44A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR USE OF ARMS
Request Will Be Immediately Granted and
Action May Result In Declaration of
War--Speeding Fleet Is Given
Word By Wireless

Tho Cussd Ra@o~
sad rafas@ to sstn American
h. hts Answ~ ea Preside Masnu's
The president "a repig. vai
&aAa
ia United Thh@
wtf hn M~a@a fog
and
oT
whi la tSeaf war IA
to la
Az = @ war
O
aong -
"
lu
ste taaas re@pnuon by
awev vii III
wn~@n~r ewm@ Useeaaf
OF Tamwae ard aeA -
supplies
reaa fl@en again
ema t. a
81 ms govern mears ala Ss
oss@a@Aae~sy unconditional
the eAsyenth
@e@
Essskf AdnAral
informed Mer che United woad
m nkaa
tswntS-pas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
TEXT OF III IlMAIUM
TO PRESIDENT tiuERIA

M ARLINGTON ApF&t III sstsfa 10
thn suss ag tA8 aitlsaAtasA e@ns by thss
AuNu4msmaat Ia tlusgk@ Yesterday
sAy III taeMeeal tswvgEa 40 saNlt ~
j a9rs eg &pra lfta. thai tha president
az tAs tlAtkNa states feels great dts
ssppSAla9sAeWs At hl& fAttAfv "a snake
sAgutmps aAa Mlitiaa separation fax ~
Aalt, whseh aa offered Amsaflean SSH
ass ii Iatmplee. she agYauee bstas asiAl
further aggravated ~ sahs~Qa@as sse
swat III 4 mali rAFxsng af th# Anitwd
sA4aM as N~Fa EYAA ia tse hwilvf that
General atnwrsa ~paaa On consideration,
aeSaaN to tine usast reasonable demand
Ut Aamlfal MANe. TINS has hesn @tyva
nina From ywaF sals8rasu II MoAlsa
seem that Ahis governments farwbs&f \
sssensiAusa on seeene pAx~sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
Ready to March to Point ot
Mobilization On "A Hours
Notice. Declares Major Law
renee + Price
Grays Battalion, Richmond
Blues and ilcvvltxers. and
Other Companies In State
W ould Mobilize at State F ait
Grounds Plans Understood

Mating for xpesi frusm "a a-aa-
ss&snm. sfafth i tssla& ttHaAea tsae
aas a4nnte. ttse Virginia ernops
are peepssssf Ter sar.
Mv are reatgY - saaessa #at te3
a ssssama ~ gsassgsA Il Aa atay8s cars kssesstaA
Faaag hours ma88se sats NRNaf
Lawrence F'Ttg. ~ fgfe tsFeYs
aal sa8issas. la~8 aaakief.
Ne N@ss resN8s@sf 0Fss4sss sa*aa
NSaxAFssxs Msxgss w. eeg s$s@ a@Asssk ut
rehabilitation aaassssad ssAr ss A#
passr ess. amt Ia ffs<ya fxss tts shres
ssR4sk~ ths- Virginia trss<sass exsnAst
4ss recruited tss ssAe stFssEa~ IA @88
hss seAAE1 60 easarmaa tttr tsMFx@=%ssfa
fg@saessas sad eera trWx. @f6ssah
haze a4es4a agsssssaacea ~ stse g@s-
eauuAeaa a4 tlse psssngs 81 esstfaEsse
ss AexfNa to ea@e 1T - ~
gevryfbafgN n*s he@n 18ssv RlAnn#8,
mm4 axMr9 aete8l @ag&@& ## @s fn#
aMH department So go tee n{Haeer az
sTs,epA NA4a~a Wt ha es3led aut aH .
sEasssFsssmm &c WS Tne frs4 sseeb
divisions GA ihe a&te3 ssaAea nl R1a
u atgh bns}aaes tae Tsm4a tfet7e#
haze been aeiectea SIS s>e et#fe ~
Mar Garrison as fAe 6rs{ ta ea cf3ies1
Yhe@e divisions ta@etneg asmbSf aH
aae a8#m ama THESE Efaogs @AtN 4t@H8
regulars Ai3 waka ap ts@ &raa* W h#e "a
~ta laYaae MvNa8
E9se Aira snAa Fsrie asse
There SIZE iO Nte&fmsa &hg@M feMt
amengx aNeMlS&s @ae hftEA8~ aftA4 A-
aA tn tire sev@aSh 4v3s4mn 9f nEf@d
a.. ,e.tf4tts tfpuert{ fs a Vaughan "a.
- n.sss8z.eaFtsqa 81 fsramkf4e Isl -
Il. rgssge# ~ tina af 4saAs4~ ,btcN IS
sssa a@ M III fhe H8tnf second aus
Faafth reg fmeats
shs Fswaxs. Ma8ttllesu. Mslae 1awgeaey4
= Ygssss nsnsstafttftna fhe u8hAr canf-
s..s,4e. Ia 49, rss,gfs,,efst &Ysa tarMtAa III
- Fogfeagta8 safAs~ 4,x~o la AsA@hs
49, 800 smAh u fsF,4fts,ttest(ia. gn0h@
f..Fx g.nxs4{a Alexaniraa tssis 4. IS 50
$500 a8 444Asfsa,fA mlsa i tae tatag
4.afsster IL I'M stvn e,s4sa tsAsEaa w4h !
2ssars8th NJ 3as enlisted sm~H amti
.eFfBesrM rhss r&N8uAVnt A ye8u nsagsa~a
~ ssalssa@8 N{iaam pearA wtsh
~. ss,s.sgfssn IN Sfasatass
Ins @ssssasaa regiment Ia commanded
A. t.ais4.@{ f{nhaft NJ feaaX w8tgt
fsaat.,a,arfeFM IN fAYAv KM tflsS reese
ss.aat 49, hAA strength Il $50 area
maa Ae afssssf
sghm t.s.s5gth ee0{steaf ia caatNtAs m4fesf
~ ta,8aaei II IA sf@aawNw ufae hnaA
.s4sAXtarM IL Nfansr6M. &aa haM khe
- a. wsrsawsn
4esws3A.F8s=s4 s4f8M Me 4 4gAsENEA fs IS agss
ia fsesmnE4stf nafsss. commanded Gv nF
i gutxuvr noxht A48fn tne 84nk af
s.,..4aT .WA w4fA heaaauAftege IA Nee
go "A Yhm fs8@i8 II s14tal TORRES =
'..s,ss.,,.~,s4s.t 4, pe t4tls@ IL tss.k sith
80 1900 M gse8a8u MNa A4Ma MAS his
b.ss.stst.ape4fM III @aggaik Tne aA3mMg
.ss,gt.M XXI commanded hW hpAhN
- ssfh ka.a*ssa4tMra hero III
48sssh...sss.3
ssssss &isat.sta4a f8Hatk
s.t. $3.50 4Ts@s h@ FN4 famous
4. 's... III s,9.A ...t 1900 s.nfsb wsli ~
~ NJ. I'M N4s.g,... Il sA.s N a*r Ys44,A
1'stssstss ssI srt5ttsss. 5.s,. Be..tsa here
800 tsss..t.
- Hss sfs '.... s's..,,.sst,ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-20
PREPARATIONS ap
rnorKs2 nNA1nEHN

ulsAi VIC thr4aiafheF tXaaaesk Nause
aaAngisf ~ the British gss@s ii Ms
feAn waters arrived here t0Hss aa
kha rrwlaas Es#ea ana @AIs assist the
arrival III Sir tAunel Garden, the AFsss
iAh minister az At@~saas nha sailed
fgnm Galveston this port sassefe
aAs The BRITISH comma naNF had 4
conference wAth NeAg Admiral Fsytr
cher, tbs As0sssean commander. fhAs
Afs~wnQpns
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-11
For Judge Pataula Circuit

To the People of the Pataula Cir
cult: l am a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Judge of the
Superior Courts of the Pataula Judi
cial Circuit for the next term ensu-
ing, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic Primary to be held on the
18th day of August, 1914. During
my tenure of Office in the past have
earnestly endeavored faithfully to
discharge my duty according to law,
with impartiality toward all persons
and classes and with due regard to
the interests of the public. Crate
full for your confidence and generous
support heretofore given me, l again
solicit the same in the approaching
primary, and if reelected shall ex-
ert my best efforts toward the full,
faithful and satisfactory perform
ance of all duties devOlving upon me.
Very sincerely, WIN. C. WORRILL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-11
A Nations Sympathy,

The sympathy of the entire nation
goes cut to President Wilson because
Of the death of Mrs. Wilson. Than
in Georgia, the state of her birth,
nowhere is there deeper regret at
the sad event.
The cares that are loaded upon the
presidents shoulders have been
many and have increased very much
in the last two weeks, and added to
them now is the death of his wife.
1t is worth recording in history that
ne was sitting at her bedside when
he wrote to the heads of five great
European powers offering his SER
vices in the interest of peace.
To her native state the remains Of
MRS. Wilson will be brought today
and inferred in the cemetery in
Rome.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-11
RIG WAR WILL HELP US.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
While this European war situation
has caused a financial scare in this
country it will undoubtedly mean
eventual big business here, especially
in high prices for export farm prod
ucts and in the iron and steel world.
While Europe has drained our gold
for weeks it must soon be returned
many fold, for our food products for
her armies and navies.
So, while a general European war
is fearful to contemplate and every
well balanced person hopes it can be
averted if it must come America
will reap eventual reward financially.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-11
SOME THINGS MIR. RIVES SEES
IN THE EUROPEAN WAR

Editor Dawson News: Religious
intolerance is the worst passion that
stirs humanity Sincere patriotism
is now and has ever been the only
antidote. Thus we see the Spanish
armada, the most formidable fleet oe
warships ever assembled at that pc
riod in the history of the world and
whose ostenSible reason was the in
vasion of England and the re-estaO-
lishment of the Roman Catholic re-
I ligion, dispersed and scattered by the
British under the command OF a
Catholic nobleman (this in Eliza
beth's time) the real reason being
the refusal of Elizabeth to marry Phil
lip of Spain and his claim of her lille
gitimacy and his right to inherit the
British throne from his deceased
wife, Queen Mary. The same thing
occurred in the attempted invasion of
England by James, the deposed mon
arch, with French aid, the fleet being
again in command of a Catholic ad
miraI.
In the present European war we
see the head of Roman Catholicism
the pope-and the temporal head of
Greek Catholicism, the Russian En-
peror, joining hands to prevent the
disruption of a Catholic principality
by the foremost Catholic power of to-
.day-the king of Austria-Hungary-
land the Italian king, remembering
his wife's Servian blood, cutting
loose from the triple alliance of It
ally, Germany and Austria, and pro-
claiming neutrality. Of the bellig-
erents likely to be engaged he have
on one hand Austria-Hungary, almost
wholly Catholic, and Germany, nomi-
nally Lutheran; on the other, Servia,
wholly Catholic, Slavic blood; Rus
STA, Greek Catholic, and by far the
worst hated foe of Roman CathOli-
cism by each claiming descent from
Peter, primacy in religious matters
above all others and dominating each
the other, Schismatics. Russie is
Slavic blood; part of Austria the
same. Most of Austria and all of
Germany is Teutonic blood, France
Latin blood and Roman Catholic;
Belgium, Latin blood, Roman Cath
olic; Denmark, Norway, Switzerland,
Protestant, Teutonic blood; Holland,
Teutonic blood, Protestant; England,
Teutonic blood, Protestant.
Now let those who claim religion
as the ruling passion prove it if they
can. The truth of the matter is,
the rulers, looking ahead, are work
ing for the ultimate domination of
Europe by their ideals of govern
ment. Democratic England, Holland
and France want democratic govern
ernments set up and are willing to
take advantage of the quarrels of
Austria-H Hungary and Germany
conference.-the Russia-au-
tocratic--to set forward their ideals,
and Russia, taking advantage of her
peoples love for their Slavic blood
kin Servia, hopes to re-establish her
autocracy And out of it all God,
who rules over the kingdoms of men,
will bring freer manhood to honor
and glorify Him and His Annoited
Christ. ANDREW 2. RlVES.
Cuthbert, Ga, Aug. 6.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-11
SAVING TEN MILLION
DOLLARS FROM CAPTURE
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Safe in the port of Bar Harbor,
Me-, is the German liner Kronprin-
zessin Cecelie with her cargo of $10,-
100000 in gold, consigned to Eng
land and France. Various rumors
had her in a German port, or capt
ured by four British cruisers in the
channel, or here and there and near
ly everywhere except where she was.
Helpless if attacked by a warship her
captain did the best thing he could,
and that was to run.
What a prize she would have
made! All told it is likely her cap
tors would have realized more than
SIS, 100000 by putting a prize crew
aboard of her. Shades Of the bucca-
neers of the Spanish maini The lit
tie old galleOns whose timbers are
scattered about the bottom of the
ocean carried rich cargOes, but hun
dred of them would not have been
worth one KrOnprinzessin Cecelie.
With lights shrouded, her sides can
vas covered, her stacks painted to
destroy their tell-tale marks the
great liner slipped through the ocean
to a safe harbor. Wireless messages
flashed about her. Cruisers were sup
posed to be rushing through the
waves, watching, hoping for a sight
of her, a prize worth a kings ran
som.
Her captain listened to no protests
from his passengers, who were osten-
sibly his captives. He had on board
two United States congressman and
a governor, but they were no bigger
in his eyes than ordinary folks. He
meant to save his ship by a secret
fight through the vacant sea, and he
did it. 1t may be said that he fed,
but who would not flee when he has
only his speed to help him save $15,-
| 100000? 1t was a fine adventure.
1t would have been finer if he had
put the big ship safely into Ger
man port, but it was fine enough to
] call for a ''Hoch der Capitan!"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-11
For State Treasurer.

To the People of Georgia: l am
a candidate to succeed myself as
State Treasurer, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary. My can
didacy is based strictly upon my rec
ord and experience in this office,
which are well known TO the
people of Georgia, and which
I trust has been satisfactory.
If, in your opinion, the management
of the states finances under my ad-
ministration for the past several
years has been faithful and efficient
I would gratefully appreciate your
endorsement at the polls in the COM
ing primary. Thanking you for the
support and confidence extended me
heretofore, 1 earnestly solicit your
further kind consideration Of my can
didacy in the present campaign. Re-
spectfully, w. J. SPEER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-08-11
For State Senator.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the State Senate from the
Eleventh Senatorial district, subject
to the Democratic primary. l have
endeavored to profit by my opportu-
mites to learn to become useful dur
ing my experience in the General AS
sembly, and believe that my expert
scce in a law maxim body has bet
;er equipped me to serve the people
whom l represent. If elected, ]
promise a faithful and conscientious
discharge of the duties of the office
to the best of my ability. l solicit
your support. D. G. PICKETT.