davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
CUPID'S ARROWS PIERCE
HEARTS OF SUFFRAGISTS
Vote Seekers Learn Little Love God Has Won Over
Leading Workers for the "Cause" Who Promise
to Convert Their Future Husbands.

artistic baskets, together with spreading
the suffrage propaganda.
Aniong the smartly-dreseed women
here-and they are legion-Mrs. Il. e..
Umbel, wife of Judge Umbel, and Miss
Anne McCleary always attract attention
because of their well-chosen frocks. Mrs.
Umbel is from Uniontown and Miss Nc
Cleary from Milton.
The grand old lady" Of the convention
is Miss Susan r.. Dickinson. Miss Dictip-
son has watched suffrage grow in Penn
sylvania for over 50 years and is looking
forward enthusiast stically to a victory In
1915. From a much-reviled cause she
has seen II develop into an exceedingly
popular ono. and she has done much to
help in the development.
our home IN Philadelphia says she,
was for years the home where were
entertained Elizabeth Cady Stanton, lsa-
bella Beecher Hooker, Wendell Phillips
and other leaders In the movement of
womans advancement, therefore should
know something about the cause"
To Miss Dickinson belongs much of the
credit for the admission OF women medi-
cal students to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital clinics. She has been Journal
ist, and II was through the columns Of
the press that she waged her battle for
Nomans rights.
A story of n cute" trick which the
Scranton suffragists played on some out
of-town "antls" who made a temporary
descent upon the town few months ago
for the purpose of distributing literature
Is being chuckled over in convention
circles. The "suffs' when they heard of
the advent of the enemy" put on their
bonnets, and in the guise of would-be
converts went to the opposition head
quarters and took all the literature that
was given them. Later on they changed
their bonnets and went back again. They
kept this up for three days.
At the end of that time the "antis,' so
'tls said gave out jubilant interviews to
the papers that all their literature was
gone; the Scranton avidity for anti
pamphlets was simply marvellous, and
never had they had such a successful
campaign. Meanwhile the suffraglsts
announced that their fires had never
burned more brightly before. But they
adopted the motto: Look twice before
handing out literature" so that the trick
might not be turned on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
JAMAICA CABLE CUT
Governor Reports Damage Was In
flicted Prior to War Declaration.

LONDON, Nov. g.
Tie British press bureau issued a state
ment from the Governor of Jamaica
today in which that official declared the
cable to Jamaica was cut ON the morning
Of August before war had been declared
between England and Germany.
This is the first news of the cutting of
the cable to Jamaica. England declared
war on Germany on the night of August l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES


lBe5z57t DONATION DAY, NOV. s41H, I8Ia.
~ THE sHELTERISG ARMS. III
FFanklln street-Donations IN money fuel,
groceries and provisions, clothing for wopen
and infants, bsdclothing and materials gfate-
fully received. The Institution receives, re-
gardless Of creed or color, unfortunate young
women who, upon leaving the hospital With
their babies, and themselves homeless and
100 weak 70 work; cares for them morally
and physically. lnstructs them Ia all kinds
OF domestic work, and places them (uulesa
returned to frlends) in institutions where
they can earn q livelihood for mother and
child. Deserted wives ana mctherless chill
dren are aiao temporarily receiyed A
committee of ladies viii Be IA attendance.
Mra HM A pI.ATT President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23

no5EAAAAs AA1EtAa4s H1tei-AcN 20
1914 fAhauksslgln Dayl.
Donations in cash WI be gEatetuliI Ec=
eelvsd ~ tie Treasurer, Ednlad r fsub-
ncr az the ofnea ~ lrcxl. . Cor Chestnut =
slh SAL. 81 "a th1 hospital CoFlQthlaa and
Glfari aFoa. CQntEieutlons in fooda mag re
sent u lae Hospital. pr WI Be cailed zcr.
G. a. SCH s. AE1.
4s~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-23
POSTBAG FROM
BATTLE FRONT
First-hand Accounts of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
the Fighting Soldiers and
Sailors Themselves.

GThe real todr correspondents Of the
present European struggle are the
men IN the trenches and the men on
the quarter deck. Professional t0rit.
ers arc not permitted ut the front.
All then knotD Is tohat they cun 0ledn
from the toouuded occupants Of am
buldnces taken to the rear. The
Evening Ledger tDiii print from time
to time the only intimate side Of TIE
todr-the reflections of soldiers aud
sailors IN their letters home. German
letters, iohen obtdindbIe, as tucH as
those Of the AlNes, toit be prirted.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
9aserfs i'm Dfsnf".

Der Snfanteriit 0ertelba4er, elm
I6l9terner Soloat oes erIteu Disnitz
ia6res uno i'm 3ioilperbdtnis Sdnei=
Der, oeriiebt gum erfenmale ben Dienit
ais nSnipettionsgefreiter" gla6mit=
tags ion er oen 9efebl in oie Mobnung
oes Serrn Sauptmannes trasen uno
Der &orporal erildrt ibn eenau, ple
ct I9 gu benebmen 6at &lopFenSen
Ser5ens tlingelt inier lieber Wertel=
ba9er an Der @or4austbiire, iirt ben
@eiebl benz 3ienItmdo8en 3u iiberaes
ben, oos ibm, pie Der Rorporol selagt
bal. 0ffneu pir0.
5tatt oes Dienitmdo9ens eri9eint
.dber gum Q(usseben 6ereit, bic 5rau
Smlptmonn lelbit. 9os ma4t ilnicra
lieben Wertel6a9er Dollenbs rerpirrt.
@r Ialutirts itramm unO io9t.
pitt g'bOrIamIt. gnd' Jrou fno
sic 10 gut unO bolen sic oas 9ienits
mG09enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

beionoers mooiib elesaute Rombiua.
tion. Eie breiten Manitetten mo
Der 4raeeu BON fleioiamer 6orn IinO
lpic Ole Soiten bonn eigeneu Wia
teriaI
Inter Dem W2antel bcroor iie9t Der
5iemlib enge itno flir5e Bromenaoei.
tod. Gas itmur8a 5onnhttbiitheu
nit bobaIiragenoom 5eocrnidpund
lit cine piel geiebcne Sacon urter oen
neilen SerbItbiiten.
Wiit ben bohaIfrn9cnoen ifmas
len Se0ern fanfnrirt III oieicr Sai.
ion Die Sutihleiie, sic ans eiuiger
@ntieriulng qeiebeu ser Seoer oft
auBeroroentlia dhnlih iiebt Sc 30
Der nno lteilec 0icielbc iiber sic 6ut
frone 6inauSraat, nm 10 mooiid) ele.
Qanter lit lie; 70 beitimut eS Srau
W2ooc. Ole mriltcn Site 6obeu cinen
lhr1gen 91ono, ooer. 100 Dies MIST Der
Soll iit, lpirO Der Slt ihr0g alllgc.
iett Wloii iie6t III oieicr 5diion nc0r
,ciite hon @mnnt, tuic BON irgeuo ei.
ncm uioeut Wlaterial un0 mo iiidt
Ser aan3c Sut BON Sonmct 1T eS
ood IN oeH mciiten 6dllcu Die Nrone-
llcbcrous bcliebt limo ibmor6c cant
metbiite nit a}oirebano aoriiirt Ole
g'ouoihlciie bcitebt in Ser Hegcl aus
emei fliiaelortigen Deien, 0ie. IN eI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ne Spite mlslauieno, in etteegenge'
icgter 9tidtiing Observation-Disclosures,
eiue lange 9inie biloeu. Ger Gnoten,
Ser 0ieie 6ei0en Geien oerbinoet, miro
obcn auF Der &utfrone on Der Jtlm-
0lug onaebrabt 70 ooB Die cine Dele
aadj obcn, ois nnoere nab llnten oell.
ict S5n oieIeal Sale miro Der Silt
init bober SErone itto nidt iebr bret.
ten &ono ibrdg alf ben aopf geiebt.
Gle @ortrcltbut. 6orm erfrelit ii6
and in oieier Saiion oGeenielner
ennit, 0d iie fait fiir ieoes @eiift
flcioiam III. gla oen meiiten Ntooel-
len III Ser 9lano BON Eiin, iiber Irnbt
0c3ogen, p5Dren0 oic arone bon
Sonnet lit. Dieie Siite bobeu ais
Sarnihr, itatt Der 6eOern, 9lunicn,
Dormosmciie Sannetbllunen, nit
iorbiger. 5ilm 9eiipiel orangeiarhe.
uey Mhtte
,FouDsfin miro 5u fleioiancn
0Riiben uerarbcitet, uno cine ioldbe
N,iiBc ma6t lib onerlicbit, beginners
iiir iluge Wlooheit menn 81 cinen
9Sa'etot bon initirtem EonDsfin g.
traaen. Dic Sylone lit INNER ein flein
merig gcpufft, pdbrenO Ser bobe
9lmo, Scr oieielbe eiuiabt, iueid alf
0em Soar onliegeno, oos @eiidt Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
4 m 3prn.

6ausipirtbin (pon beaediem Stu.
oenten gegen gloroen dlls Dem 5thlaF
eetlopfN. .Was madsu "a bonn fir
einen WorOsitanball etc ibobnen il
ear niht bierll~
o0ier ni9t9 II 8. peraei6en sic,
anGoiae Srau. pie fpdt 1T es Oenn
eigentli62~
ngla. 70 ne Sfre6bett! Biro man
frii6 um balber oiere aua benz S4laf
oeriiien. unO m04te man bieIen !"
so, 10 allo balb pier; ih Dan-
tc iebr. Qudbiae Troul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Ngms bent 0ieid1e Der SytDoe
NM her WeIeMlbaft.
81 49, NorL 25. sepIemHeT


Die QGmeritanerin t6ut iid6 Uiel oo.
rauf 3a @uie, Dab lie ireier uuo ielo.
it1noieer 0enie uno banole, ols olc
qrouen anoercr glatioueu
Gb oieS in Nu0emelnen 5utrlllt
MI oabiugeNellt glui eillcu @ebfe.
AZ aber, Dem 3er Wlooe, iil bic Gurd
3tnitts. gImsriiaNcrm BON clnem Qe
na0e8u bliuoen @eborian Jlqtilrlib
Non onnilt nidt 0eiagt icin oaB es
lnidt alld) picIe 5rancn glbt ole 5l'
bibloualitdt oemig bcliBcm I'm nldt
Init Der groBen &croe 81 trottelb
Icberseine eroBe @'aioritdt nladt inl.
luier:onS mad, ipas icoe glnoere TINT,
sebeR neil ieOc glnoere 6 tbut IuS
Iilt,nllh ser oumo. pesbaIb 10 man
e6c biibid,e 0lo0e iidl 70 balo iibcrlept.
lGiq qebt eben an lleber Ropnlarliat
sis airitnoe
@Iuler Sergc iii &erblnoing mt
g.tAuurBen gltIaS i'll 3lr 3cit ilperaAs
MODERN fiir a9itiiWc @8 ili oles emo
9}crbinoimg, aegeN bic iicb uidl.s en-
men0en labt. oeighmadppa lno ulr
nn0Suoll. ohne aiHalmo 3n iellt
EoIolih Qlaubt iait jeoc SSralL Elm
Sqoltitut AIS bsailenlScrae mo ldiuar.
5em 9ltlos 1o6eu 81 miillen 3o.nt "
0ic @eIabr Der lleber Bopularltaf
ihou Dorbanoell
02rs y iii ent5iidt BON Der neuen
1Qo0e 5ic 9ebt ans, nm ems oieier
neuen Qoitiime 3i fauieu glm Sure
0er Hohbobutreppe begcgnet iie elner
Game, Sic Elm loldcS S{lei0 iragt.
S0dit htr ohne Sraae llno Nlrs.
81 fiiblt lidJ nI ibrenI &oriab beliarit.
sym @a1nmaaen fdut ibr 9lid ami en-
ne Dame ibr gegeniiber, III blnuenl
Gerae uno iHmor5en qltlas 9alr Iui6
oct iie. ouB oos 8Ial niht portbeIl'
bait fit Sen iebr briHeitcu 1eint oer
Grdgeriu iei @eim glusiteiaen iplro
iie bon elmer Game. oic cs eillg 5at,
onpcroHnt. Biaiies Ser9c llno ihpar.
scr gItlos
Wlrs y icngt an HatboenIud 81
mer0en lliten nuf oer StraBe auae.
fommen. Ihl1gt iie bic 9lidlhng nad)
Benz aroBen g4uaren6olle cul ~ Dem
iic ibre Ginfauiq 3ll luaden ptleat-
9luf ser tlir3en @trede oortbin bege1.
net lic ilotA orei s9otiincu alts blnlv
em serge uno ihmar5em gItlas Cue
leiic @erltinUuulg bcnaditigt ltdl
tbrer
GiiUq 0reipiertel Gtiu0eu ipatcr
berldBi ia 0as Seidlaii mieoer, b6Mlt
suiric0en NIT ibrenlSuui einen colo
brmlnen Nlo6air mit gIeiHfarbiaenl
Q8ei0entdeden,E 9arnlrt Sie
bat Elm G5efiibl Ser @eanatbulua on.
riibcr. ooB iie 0er @erhidpula micocr
ftanoen ii6 in oie9Irnee ocrSdpor5.
@Iaien einreiben Su loilcn
iyrducn pie MRS p iin0 ieordl ln
Set WlnDcrbeit. oogcacu lit Die 3ubl
bprpr, Bic 0urtnnS oo8 Nlo0cruitc "a.
heH Hiiiien, ob allh aue@elt cs trdgt,
ODER rdjtiaer. iucll ale gSelt cs trdat.
iebr groB Gos s}oitiiu ans hlalen
Gerae llno idapqi5enl 9ltlas 1T STR
Belt o0ber nod 0in Der pobc Der 80
pllnritnt iu0 miro uielleldlt nod et'
mas LANCER GriiuNpbc iccri
Gin @rcaIplar 0ielcs nIooerncl SEQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

films iehen bic SeIerinncn VI unlerer
eriten 9lbbiloiina 0eranibanliht, nur
lpeiht oosielbc IN 70 Iern BON Der
Sdablone a6. als ltatt oes serge lehr
0unfelbIaucr 0}obair Don melhem,
crepe.artigcn @eipebe benubt it, 0ie
Gmnif in0 oas 0rapirte 9olero iino
non Mobair, Die Sddrpe uno Der
r1breniorniec, lmtere 9fod oaae9en
BON Ihpor3cm gltlos Inter Dem
@olcro miro cine eulaefroultc Enlae
BON ibpar5en Chiffon iiber blaueul
5cl0en iSonou aetroQcu
Ser ibmale, nllSgcboate arnaen
BON CrganoD biloet eiuen btlbiden
&alaabiAIlB iiir 0as Sadet
Scbr port6eilbait fir iAlonte 81
Qilrcn lit cine neue 6orm ocs mooer
ncn basaue ,Sadets, al Dem Die Gel.
tcntbcile obcn, lulter Dem 9rn cin1e'
froint ituo. @eion0erS fleioiam lit
0ieics arrangement iiir iumge Dlao
hen 2os ilcue basque. Sodet, iur
5traBentradjt orrangirt, criheInt
ioit auSunbmslos nit ocm plillirten
&od Ntit @e5iig aui oen 2cBterea lei
0aran crinncrt, Dab crit Dor eIner
&odle al 0icier Stelle Der glusiprlib
elmer Mooc SadDeritdnoigen 5itirt
iuur0e, iii Sem sic g8ieoertcbr Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ols cine notbmens
0ige Gutipidlung Der Iangen Elnltn
6inqeIicnt ipiroe. @enu man oas in
uniercr Slueiten9lb6iloiIng Deranlhan.
lidlte Wloocu 6etradtet, 10 cribeint
0asielbe ais cine SliEtration 5il Dem
Bcidaicn. Sicr bnben mir Die Ian9e,
pliIiirte Eiinifa, I'M einige Bon per'
l1ngert, in ciien 9tod Derlponoelf.
Ger Rohrenrod, iuie er bisber inter
Der Eunifa getraacn wilroc, 1T oo-
oiuh iibcrililiiig oeporoen nno talt
gam tort. So ergibt iid ourd oiele
llmmon0lnng nIf Die einfablte Welle
oer norInale 9iod
Qln ocm IN 9ieoe ite6enoen Diooell
lit Ser 6Hbih pliiiirte Sod iopohl wte
0os basque Sodet bon matroienblou'
EN- Ganao.@rcpe. mdbreno 5ilr Ser
Itclrng oes @iirtels @fiettes an Den
Setcu mo Sointen 5uei JieIben
iaJluar5cs Wloiree.9ano 8lr Gcrpen.
oinq foniut n Die o6ere Nanohlen.
sc i1t sic, oiwh Die eingctralliten Sci.
tcuthcile cntitanoeue IiiIle einaenom'
men. Gle langcu cngeu glermcl ba-
bcu ailBer ben M2anihctten ooUl Stlet.
scr Dlatcrial npA lolhc pon pclBer
CraQnog, nit 0encn Der Strdgen BON
Graauon iiberciultmmt
Ger lange Falctot miro diIc1 IN Die
fem Sabre ieAr popular fem, er lit ie-
ood inten bcocilteno mciter, lmo
miro poraiSlidtlioh ripasltn Don glei.
der 2dnae icin. Ole porn obgcrin
octc sSorn toiidlt bier mo oa auA
nod aui ooa iiiio Ole nleiltcn Wlo.
oeae nit aeroocn Gden aeidlnittcn.
9eoucmer lit sic ncue SSorm obne
5raae, lno oic betrahtlihe Wcite iIn-
ter6olb scr anieIinie lit mobl Dem
iii uielen 5dacn ihon eiuaeiiihrtcL
iueitcreu Mod 8uSuidreiben @laude
oiclrr PaIetot1}oocne iino 70 iueit,
oaB iic an oen Seiten SaIten mer'
len Ter Shnitt III iebr geidIlig nm
0rnti0s mirfenO
llnierc brittle Sauiiration 5eigt elm
lcbr aniprchcnocs W}o0ea. oicicr 9lrt
Q(l8 N2oieriol oient forrirtes
.moriteO" nit ihmdr5en 2inien ooer
Garremir alif geIbcm @uinoe, cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
--9a@tiae 8 On S1It sT faH. \

I G4auplaB her G3ene 1T bic 3Na
beaN G9ioboni in @eneoig Sin
Tremoer fragt Oen 9onbolier, pie
longe es bauert, tS er i'm gum 2ioo
biniiberruoert.
@onboliere: Sin StiinoHen, Serr.
nit einem @onbolierel glber penn mir
sicei ne6men, Damn lin0 mir in 'ner
balbcn Stunoe briibeiI~
TremOer; Limb bier @pnboIiere, ipie
Ionae bann9"
Gonboliers. 80. oann iiub mir eBcr
briiben als mir obfabren!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

0os Boot trieb rubig oeu JluB
entlong Grin fab Elm ptnges a9do.
hcn rno ibr gegenii6er. am dnoeren
enoe oes @ootes, elm ilnger Dlann
gr batte oie 9hioer cinge5ogeu uno
ihiriea. Donl aber begunn er plob.
lih all ipre6en. Simmer einoriugli-
der, INNER Mariner purOen ieine
@orte, in0 ihlieBlb madte er Der
nnQen Game einen Seiratbsantrog
Gieic b0rte ibn rubig all mo ais
ct geenoet lagte iie ug8ir beiinoen
inns bier IN eliem fleinen, i6wonten
@oote ani eincn mebr nls iieben
SSlB ticfcn g9ailer Menn idb nun
sS6reu 9lntraa aunebme uuo Sie
oann 70 bouoli miiroen, iuic iie ban
oeln f1nnten, 10 pirocn mir heioe
inIfippen mo ole 5oleen ludreu nidt
ab5nic6en. Gesbalb Leone it Sbrcn
glntrag al. Nbcr ruoerl sic, @eorg
10 I@nea Sie fonnen iebt ans Sono
uno Oann oann iraaen sic mid
noh einmoll" IL
Ebeatcrnoti5. oSn Df ia
sic Sdauipielerin 9 Iebcnsldaglid
ais ingenoIi9c Sieb9aberiu ongeiteat
lpQrceY ~~4 ~ M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

9iihtcr. nSie boben sen @enoor.
men, ols er sic in @eroaht 6efam
0urd cine g9urit beiteben moaen
.9eitedeu2 gtidqih oie 1SauO,
Serr @rdiioentl 9os SHpein, bon
Sem sic @urii berrii6rte, mar oem
Serrn Modtmeiiter bon SSugeno chi
-befannt, mo oa wollte i'd i9m cben
Bios II fleineS g[uOe9felt lt1tep."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

SrGaeiin in Hcioiomer @eiie Inn.
rablnt. glls Warnitur oieilt cine So
farnc non blorem gano glud iaiitir.
tes goobenfea lit fir Oieie W1iieeu
rerarbeitet.
g8an0u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
@nfant Terrible.

aarIGen: ,g8elbes 9luae f0nnen
Sic eieentlicb berausuebmen, Serr
8ereener2"
sd IT Elm Ause berdusne3=
men2"
.gla ia, Wluttfen Iogte bob geiteru,
Sic bGtteu Elm 9luge auf uHiere gIie
geporfen9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

grIfer Sdauipieler: .Qtergerlicb,
babe mid i9ou 70 ie6r apf 9tpfelmus
oefrert."
8psiter 66auipteler: agao, unb9"
@rIter SHauIpieler; oRa. inb bas
publitum bat beute nur nit pflaus
men nah mir seporfer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Ser fiinfjGbrige Suus Gals er ann
erIten Wlale Oas @oetbe esSaillers Dent.
NAL in Meimar iieb): n9ater maren
bas 3pillinge9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
9} a ii m Ii n a.

@dren6ausbeiiBsr Gin bic 9iihe tres
ienO): n9rei GreuaOiere allf einmal!
Sie baben bent pobl groBen ytelters
gag, Nlinna2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
GhItter

aaiIer 9aul IieB iammtli4eDroIl9s
tentutT6er aus qetersbars fortbrins
Qen, lpeil man bei einem einen DoLb
unb 3pei 4iltolen entOedt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

,Srau @oloItein Gin Geebaoe): nSii
Dor, Iie6. bic Meas tiiBt mirl"
6err @olOitein DSh leb ni1ts
ais ooB iie iiH briht!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
0fe oute gfGun6in.

sd fam niAt iingen, lpenn mein
Waun anpeleno 1T.
nDu 1aii ibu olio bob aus Giebe
gebeiral9et!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

g(uf oem golfon Der 6altlHen Mob
nlna in Der Snnsbruder StroBe tt
Der Tru6Itiidsiilb se0edt. 6rau
Goli le1nt i'm 4orbIeiiel uno Icbolt in
0as Griin ber @dume. Sie bat ben
.aaffe nod ni9t ongeriibrt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing are the names and general de-
scription of the election wards in the
City of Moscow, Idaho, wherein deputy
registrars are appointed for the reg
istration of voters, to vote at the Spe-
cial Election to be held in the City OF
Moscow, Idaho, on the 8th day OF
June, A. D. 1914, towit:
First Ward, All that portion of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, which is North
of Sixth Street and East of Main
Street in the City of Moscow, Idaho.
Second Ward, All that portion of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, which is
North of Sixth Street and West of
Main Street in the City of Moscow, Ida
no.
Third Ward, All that portion of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, which is South
of Sixth Street in the City of Moscow,
Idaho.
That the names of the Deputy Reg
lStIdIb lOI cdCn VI Sdlu w dluS are do
follows, towit:
First Ward-Susie Brown.
Second Ward-Elma Collins.
Third Ward-Thyrza Fields.
That the Registration may be made
at the following named places in the
several Wards as follows, towit:
First Ward-City Hall.
Second Ward-Naylor & Cummings
office, West Third street.
Third Ward-At Fruit Store of J. W.
Blacker, $40 South Main street.
Every day from o'clock A. M. to
12 o'clock M. and from 1 o'clock P. NJ
to o'clock P. M Sundays excepted).
From the date hereof to and includ-
ing Tuesday, June End, 1914.
Done by order Of the Mayor and City
Council of the City Of Moscow, Idaho,
this 18th day of May, A. D. 1914.
(SEAD
J. R. STRONG,
D2-01 City Clerk. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18

sawmills, was reported out of the SEN
ate committee favorably and was ap-
proved by the senate, acting as a COM
mittee of the whole This is the work
done by Professor Shattuck of the
state university, which has attracted
such favorable comment.
Slow In the East.
81 found that conditions in the east
are not so prosperous as are those in
the west, that the people are less phil
asophical. l attended a meeting of
the executive committee of the ma
tional livestock sanitary board in Chi
cago, which considered the general
sanitary conditions of livestock
throughout the country. I visited the
government hog cholera serum plant
in Iowa and also the state plant. l
also visited the agricultural college of
Colorado"
Dean Carlyle will attend a meeting
at Boise of the state livestock sanitary
board, which will go over in detail the
work to be done for hog cholera in
Idaho, and the board will then go to
Twin Falls, and there organize the
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
CDCE HALF DOZEN CnyT
I'LL BEAUTIFUL SPOONS TNEL

TO acquaint you with the very la
test, daintest, most deliciously flaw
ored surprising attraction in confection
ola RITA" Chocolates, we will give
absolutely free six beautiful Cuban
Pattern" Extra Grown Brand silver
teaspoons. A fortunate purchase Of
this celebrated silverware and our
certainty that you'll buy our LA RITA
Chocolates after one taste, prompts
us to make this generous offer. LA
RITA Chocolates are a dollar a pound
everywhere.
Upon receipt of $1.00 and the
names of five lovers of good candy in
your locality we will send you post
paid a full size box of LA RITA
Chocolates with the six teaspoons.
There is no other way you can spend
a dollar and get such delicious sur
prising favers and absolute purity.
PURITY CANDY COMANY
P. 0. Box 81 MiddIetOwn, Ohio
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
WELL PLEASED
WITH BOISE TRIP

Continued from Page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18

in the university world of America.
The address of the new president
was one which inspired all those who
heard it with the belief that exactly
the right man for the place had been
found when the state board of educa-
ton selected Dr. Brannon for the head
of the university. An informal ses-
sion closed the banquet, when ques-
lions were asked the president and a
social hour enjoyed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
themselves, but they all enjoyed an
informal chat later.
Joint Social Function.

| themselves, but they all enjoyed an
informal chat later
Joint Social Function.
"The initial cooperative social func-
ton of the University club and the
College Women's club, held at the
Commercial club Tuesday evening
when the two organizations Joined to
honor Dr. Brannon, proved a great
success. About 125 guests enjoyed the
banquet furnished by the Commercial
club, after which there were college
songs by the entire assembly, some
delightful numbers by the University
club quartet, and a witty toast by Mrs.
Charles S. Meek, retiring president of
the College Women's club, who was
introduced by G. Clyde Baldwin, pres
ident of the University club.
Mr.. Baldwin called upon DR.. Sisson,
commissioner of education, to intro
duce the honored guest, which he did
in happy manner.
Needs of the University.
Or. Brannon complimented the
Idahoans on having maintained CEN
tralized university and not having
made the mistake which so many sim
liar institutions had, of scattering
their departments about the state,
thus causing increased taxes and de-
creased efficiency. May the sun new
er see the day when Idaho shall begin
to segregate her schools" he said.
Or. Brannon was specially pleased
with the strength of the college of en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18

gineering, which he has found to be
exceptionally strong. He says, howev-
er, that this department needs $3.50, 900
badly. The needs of a great com
mons building, where all may meet
for the characterization of the school,
was urged by the new president
Mission of the School.
IAN institution which limits its ac-
tivity solely to the retailing of knowl-
edge is a failure" Dr. Brannon said.
ut must make contributions to knowl-
edge Also" and this is one of the
things which he intends to emphasize
in his work as president. The needs
of the college of arts for a proper
foundation for their work were also
emphasized by the speaker. He
touched upon the financial support
which would be necessary to make the
school one which should take its place