davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

''HOOray! StuaPfs Dyspeps1o Tablets
Are the Real Appetite BrinGers.7
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win Ger
tainly give the stomach the repair Il
needs and Is always crying aloud for
A tablet taken after each meal will
in the course of several hours become
portion of the digestive fluids. II
will build up these fluids. First in the
stomach, then in the intestines.
The liver is the storehouse Of the
body. Here are assembled all the re
serve fluids Of the system. and here the
various ingredients of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets mingle with the faulty
natural juices and strengthen them or
IL they are too strong then they will
5e reduced to their proper strength
ana proportion
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain a
single ingredient, one grain OF which
Is sufficient to digest 5000 grains Of
food. Just think how gratefully such
an element is received into body
that cannot digest at all without a
new weakening Of the already de-
pleted juices.
Go to your druggist this very day
and obtain a box of Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets. price so cents. a week
trial will make you a new man AM
your stomach Will go back to work.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

the assumption of control by Benavides
was in entire accordance with constltu-
tional processes. and that the action OF
the new provisional president had re-
ccived the approval of the Peruvian
congress and supreme court. As TO the
show Of arms made around the con-
gress BY BeDavidcs at the time this APP
proval was given. the President declared
this display of force had been solicited
Icy the Peruvian congress.
As to the new government in Uahi.
established by revolution, the President
declared before recognition is given
careful inquiry will be made.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Coughs Up Snake.

PAEA, Ill. Feb. 16.-During severe
coughing spell, William Austin. OF
Shrlbyville. expelled small black
snake from his throat, Which he be-
lievas he swallowed two years ago
whil" drinking water from a brook on
his farm During that period, Austin
suffered great distress and severe
Coughing spells and seTeraI physicians
were unable to diagnose his case
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Two Women Arrest Man
Caught as PickpOcket

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-With n crowd
of several hundred men and boys fol-
lowing them. Mrs. Mary Bischoff and
Mrs. John Regan, of 253 Moffett street.
Brooklyn. tramped through the snow
from Avenue \ and First street, Man
haitian. to the Fifth street police sta
ton. half carrying and half dragging
bcween them a short, weazened little
man. He admitted he was Samuel
LevInsky. of 311 Rodney street
Brooklyn, released from BlackwelPs
Island on Friday.
Mrs Bischoff charged the man with
picking her pocket and according to
the police he later admi ted it.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
BY NY. GRAF PROBE
State Treasurer Kennedy Be-
came Insane From Worry
Over Investigation.

BUFFALO,. y. Y. Feb l6.-Reports
that State Treasurer John ]. Kennedy,
who committed suicide In his apartment
in the Markeen Hotel yesterday after
noon. had been a heavy borrower fr"n,
the Peoples Bank we're denied BY Presi-
dent Arthur D. BisselI, OF that institu-
ton today.
Worry to the point OF insanity over
the John Doe proceedings being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Charles s.
Whitman, in New York, is the reason
generally ascribed for the State treas
urer's suicide.
Kenned,- seemed the typical cold. cal
culsting, reticent politician, steadfastiy
pursuing his purposes to successful col-
clusion, whereas his friends knew Kim
to be keenly sensitive to anything that
might reflect through him upon his
family.
Kennedy vas under subpoena TO ilp-
near at 4 John Doe hearing before
Masistrate McAdoo in New York today
10 be quizzed By District Attorney
Whitman.
He had accepted service Of such a
vas again served here Saturday. a fact
which seemed TO nettle him very much.
He made all preparations to go to New
York city last evening. securing railway
and sleeping car tickets. Mrs. Kennedy
was to accompany him.
Kennedy attended services at the
chapel of the Blessed Sacrament Sun
tiav AcCuaintances who met him later
claimed that he seemed pre-Occupied
shortly before dinner time his body vas
found. his throat having been cut with
razor.
Whitman's Comment.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16-"The unfor-
Iunate nan probably decided there was
nfha,. There mot hin
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

more / can say in the circumstances" ."
This was the comment OF District At
tornev Whitman today regarding the
neoy.
In the district attorneys office it was
said today that fear of what he might
have to tell regarding alleged question
abIe transactions of his friends, ard not
knowledge of any wrong ne had know
ingly done. was responsible for Ken
nedy'S act.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Edison's Bird Study
Trip to Begin Sunday

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-Thomas y.
Edison announced yesterday he would
start for Fort Myer. Fla. on a six
weeks racation. February q. He said:
Henry Ford. John Burroughs, ana
myself are all lovers of birds. We plan
TO spend most of our time in the Ever
glades studying these beautiful crea-
lures. We shall wear little. and cat
lightly OF good fresh fruit. vegetables,
and fish
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lufnbia--Fair and somewhat colder to-
night: Tuesday fair.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Tuesday:
cleaned. the District of Columbia was
Virginfa-Fair tonight and Tuesday:
colder tonight; moderate northwest
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Dudley Field Malone
iii in Bed With Grip

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Dadley Field
Malone. collector of the port. is Ill ir
his apartment at the Hotel Knicker-
booker. Mr.. Malone left his office on
Saturday. complaining OF a severe cold
case of the grip.
Or. Coyle called twice yesterday, and
left orders that Mr.. Malone must not
leave his bed for at least three days.
With no complications. he said the col
lector will be at his desk BY Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
When the Stomach
Goes Rack 70 Work
Then Is the Whole System Glad.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Quickly Put the Stomach

When the stomach fails to do its
work properly the whole machine OF
man Is unstrung and wholly Incapable
of work. This condition obtains from
the tiniest nerve to the big. strong.
pumping heart.
1t is a wise law Of nature that has
made the stomach mans strongest or
gan. but when IL stops work man ought
to realize that ii does so because 1t
can continue no longer.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE. BROMO QCININE Tablets.
druggists refund money II II fails to cure. E
" GROVES signature Is on each box. sc.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
AFFLECKS.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. .0s a. m and $1g:3s D. m
Low tide ....-.- 6:32 a. m. and TO D. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises. 6:49 Sun sets. ..... Sal
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Whitman's Comment.

NEW YORK Feb. 16.-'"rhe unfor-
Iuuate nan probably decided there was
10 other wSv out. There is nothIn :
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
gcainn Der Nunpcution.

Ger erIte EoQ NOR DEM GntpionQ
Ger 80ite uno Dent Qclelli9cn Sctl sc.
ml0met.
,SlonOremt bate lcI1 !5cItflci0 off.
3jcI lrnO unofii5leu ongc}ogen, &icle
SCihuftSb0rlcr 5ct9ten OclltIhc lntO
amcrifQniihe TIoQQcn mO prdd)tt9c
@ulrIon0en lm0 Oelttid)C &erniprildlc
pronqtcn in Der W}ittc Scr @mlpt0c-
ihGfts}traBe. Sonohl ser TlonOreol
Commercial Club, Die ou0erC on0cI2.
bcue uncertainties Mreilc bQttcn Dos
eifriQe GeittOulltcc oC8 riibrigcn Ger
u0uia-0ercin5 bon Y}oO0D GountQ
lntcritiitt,
IN Giour SAILS bottc iidJ cine Itotts
lide Delegation eingeiteIlt, mcltcr iidl
einC ebenio Itorfe Delegation Oe9
9ri0QeDatcr 8ercin5, ebenInlla in cis
ucm SdInfmaQem IN Siolw Soils oU-
ihIoB. 2cBtere eridlclt cbcniou3 nit
eincm GonttnQeltt bon 0cutihCn ISr0lte
en m0 0ic 3ri0qenatcr GcIegateu
madtcn nit ibrcm idnludcn 2lb5ci-
hcn unO ibrcn ,ociBcu S1iltcu cmcn
ituttIihcn Gin0rltt. ,5ernCr Id)lol'eu
lid IN Siour tSull3 quite 0clcQotlonCn
Der 8meiQucrCinc Don 3lMnbolot,
NQrtIoro, Ganiitota, Eco &Cnnor,
Sherman uIlu. on, ctm0 $50 an 3Q6l.
Gie fSrcu0c 1trohltc mt@ alien 8e1idl-
tern un0 boiler Scltc@1timmung ginQ
e2 nod 6lon0reou,
in GQon Q. .. itjcBcn bic Gcic-
Qoten bon Serrcio, Gurcfo, (nebit
Dem gurefa MGnncrdor), SiIleton,
Nilbunt, Nberoeen Ii. a. Srten an
lno, oo ser Bug ctno 10 0tinntcn III
Ggon belt, 10 gin85 gIeid on Die
geQenieitiqe 8eQrijBunQ, 2luBer0em
l9aren nod cine qun}c Geibe bon Gin-
3elqIie6ern oeS 0erbano8 unO Settle
luher i'm 3uge, tp0bren0 uon Wtirnes
toto bonn Ror0en lln0 Sii6cn, Q2clter
ln0 Often, icIbIt bon cen 8lad NillS,
Tierre u1w. 8eiuher gefommen ma-
rem, untcr ibneu uuh ser mafere
uBopa~ @pert neblt ieinem Sobne,
nen ietigcn StaotSIdobmeiiter. Ser
id)ieoene 0elttIfe Teltbeluher ipie
3. g. 6relno Gonroo @ueridc ron
GIanton por per 4utorobil nebIt lei
nen S6bneu unb @ottm 98 Wcilcn
1oeit aus Suthjnion Golntp gctom-
iIen.
Roh ser Harooe in 6Ionorcm murs
Dcn 545 8eiuhcr unO Gclegotcn &C.
5ablt unb, Wcnn 0n> b0ie HC9enmcttcr
1oclhP8 nebrere Gage oorhCr berrid)-
tc. nidt 9emeIcn Dore, 10 OaB Die
D}cbr3obl Der Tormcr DGbrcn0 Der
tSeIttoQe in 6Ianorcau orclhen nlb-
ten, tpGre Der 9eiud) iiher nod bciicr
getpeIcn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
9lnfnnft in iSlauSreGn

@cgen 1912 llbr Gorm. Iangte Scr
BUG in 6Ionoreou an llnO ihon bon
8citem i6aIlten ocn 9lnfommlingen
ole SIQnge Der GQon aopeIle entgc-
gen, peI6e ourh Siour Sails 0tuli,
fer berYtGrft mar. 9luBerOem NOR
au6 cine Nhtliffupeue BON Blpeitone,
Dtinn., engoQiert mor0en. Gas 60
taI-Ron1itce un0 5ablreihe Ntitglic0cr
0e5 SSIan0remu &omitce2 morCn sur
@SteIle. SEQ. Sfnof NOR ser genes
ralfelhmarI6nQ, uno NIT nlllttdrilhen
Ionmanoomorten formicrte er Den
1tattlihen 3ug, Der li6 Damn 5um al
ten 0pernbous, Der eigentIithcn Set.
bolle beiuegte.
0ieielbe tpar ser 6eier entlprehen0
Ocforiert. VeIonoere grmdblung Der
nient sic GotIohe, ooB Ser iSlanoreol
3meig 0e3 nIncicnt Gr0er Of 6iber.
nion5", ser Srii;h-2lnlerifnner, Icine
irldn0iihe prUhtigc 3Sa5ne in Der
,ScitboIle oufgebdngt botte, 5um Sci.
den, 0oB, ipie i'm Giten 10 olth i'm
fernen 8eIten, IN 6lonOreou, Ser al,
telten SSn0ianeritoot in Siib 0ofot1,
Dus irI0noiide Clement often Ieine
Spnpotbie nit benz 0eutld-alHerifa.
nilhen 9tntionalbuno rnb 0eutidlonb
IN ieinem 8itonenfampfe nit her bal.
ben Belt benefit.
9sod fl,r5en ber5lihen 9egriiblngs.
iporten ourh Serrn Seinrid Sam.
nler, ben Brdlioeuten oes MoobD 60.
@ermanio-8 -8ereins, mafte Der 8raii.
bent oes Stootsperbonos Die Inipe.
ieneon nit Dem grogramm fir ber1
Gag befannt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
Orpi,er Grfolg
Der uiertcn Stant6tOnUentiOn
in SSlanOrem
Gin Srief uOu Or. Seramer

Die picrtc GSnbreSfonOention oe$
Siio 0ofoto Staat2DerbalO3, om 81,
un0 25. Scptenber in 6lnt0rcnu, lit
porbci. gluein uod longe merOcn
iid,erLtd) Die 8cluhCr 0erielben al 0en
ihGncn @rtnnerumgcn 5cbrcn
8enn mir ien1ot3 Die @erpiBbeit
Dotten, Dob oa8 10 bieIUcriprehenoe
Werf uno Die, wem oub notltr9CmGB
Ionglonle, aber iiher fortIdreitenoc
Organization oes Ieuticbtum5 I'M
5tootc unit Der n0tigen llmiibt rnO
lucrn,iioli6en Mciterorbcjt un0
BiIihttreuc allcr 8eanten lmO 3mcia-
percine), niht meDr ouf5uboIteu it,
Damn nod Ger 70 eriolgrcibcn lu0
bornoniIhen 6tau0rcm &onocntlon.
Gin @rfoI8 pom 9lniong bis gum
Gn6el Dos miro elm SCOcr io0cn
mclcher Der &Onocution bcnpohutc.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01

glnipradDc beg ErGiiOeuteu Sammcr
g8crte QlnucIcnoc uuO 0clltihc @rij

@crte 9lnUcIcnoc mO Oclttidc &rli.
Der
3unGhIt belize ib Guh oI8 EraIi.
Dent oea ocutI6en Nerein5 BON 6lon-
Oreou bon 5cr5en millfonlnen.
Sd bin fein He0ner, aber Denn 2Shr
mir unO m5 0el1tihen IN 6lan0reoit
ln& Ser3 ieben f0nntet, Damn mitBtct
S5br, nie frob mir olle it10, in beld)ei-
0ener, ober ber3Iiher Wetie bier IN
5lonoreou, 0em dltelten S5nOianerorte
in SUo 0afotn, Den @aItgeber ipicIen
3u 0iirfen.
l5h 0unfc Guh i'm g}omen 0e5 Ser
ems, OoB SSbr Die teiIDeiie Iebr Dctte
Heile nidt 0eIheut bobt, nm Die 1.
I[obre8fcier 0e3 Staut&Derbon05 BON
SiiO Iofotu gum Grfolg an MAIDEN.
GbenIo Oanft guh ole amertfoniide
hiciiQc @cih0ftSmelt, ipelde freunoGf
ntt9eruirft lm0 iDre 0ien'te, iomie
finor8iclle @iIfe 3ltr Gcrfii8lm8 &C.
ltCut bat.
M0Qet SIR 2luc beinnfeDren nit
Dem @epuBticin, ooB mir Qcton ho-
ben mas in unleru &rQften ItanO.
Wehr tonn gtienan0 tim.
Gle gegenn0rtt9c SuhloQe lit cine
cruitc uno tieftrol1rige, luro c3 lit o.
Der tount am YlaBe, l6rmenOe 6eit1
81 icicrn
g8tr iu0 3uIonlntCngetommcn, nm
Don 9tcuem lnicre 2ln60ngtihteit uu0
(reuc lmiernt 2lOoptibOoterlQnOc 5u
bctr0fti0Cn 1rm Gr0Ii0entcn QSiliou
0ilcrtlih fir ieine 8en1iibungen 8u
Oanfcn, itrenQC anerifmiihe gtelltra-
litGt 81 mabren lm0 ibm bon 1cr3en
81 DiinIdCn, Dob Elm cbrlihcr iSrie0C
boI0iQit 5u Stonoc fomu1t, I'M S5rtte.
rciic Der W}cnidDcit ltno offer Wfcu-
IhCnbrilocr.
9lbcr ltoI5 0ilrfcn mir fem, 0uf mir
Wcrmania unierc gcncIniamc W}utter
nenuen 0iirfen lnO 0cutihc 3ultur
oth III oo5 ebcmoligc 25n0ioncroori
tlIldG6p9el III lillO telUC 0rldlte &C.
broht bot.
@ir moucn ms oemiB nidt iibcr-
bebelt obcr 9}cdt nIuB 9}cht bleibcn
uno mir Gcutihcn beltcben our un-
icrcm Hcht.
0on1it ea 0cm StoQt30cr6on0 olm
mcitcr acIlnQc, 0o8 itorfe Sii0 Gofo-
Ia Ncutlhtlm 3lt cinen unO in 5rit-
Den 3uteS 5u Uirten uno Sen ocl1-
lhcn 9amcn mth meiter in Gbren 81
hoItcn, forocrc id Gudb ouf. Gub pon
Gurcn St6cu 3u crbebcH ln0 EN- 0rct
fa6c@ &od' uuf 0en Staot$perbQnN
Qu3UtbrinlCn mo 0u3 Iclltihhtn
uon Siio Iufotu,
Sic lcbcn bod, bod, bOdy.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
Yolitii9es
8crben Die fyranen bnbnrdJ, b

gSerSen Die Sranen babnrdl, Sas
Tie I'M S6lomm Der iogenonilten
upraftiiden 9olttit" berummaten.
before @befrauen before Wsiitter2 ?
8eroen tie before 9ausbdlterinnen2
8erben sic 8rauen ibren gegenmarti-
gen itarfen @influB iiber ben Mfont
oufredt erbalten fonnetL tperln fie ibnt
IN ieoer 8inIidt ogleih" iin0? - SIT
oieier gl;te GinfluB fir bas GorS
idreiten uno 8oblereeben oes gan8ea
8olfe8, oIIo audi Der sSrauen, niht
un9leid pthtiger als 6ns 9lusiibeu
oes Stinunrehts? - sSn oem augen.
bid, in ipelhein Die sSrali r8ortei"
miro, miro Der Wanu bnh oft genitg
= 8egerpartei. 8ie nleiIten 5rauerI
iino bod bon gtatur 10 geartet, oaB
iie ibre Wdnner auf ibre Seite briit-
gen nollen. llro, menn Der Warn
Damn obItinat miro, lit Der grubel i'm
Sauie lmO IN Der Santilie Da, S0er
lollen Die Wdr1ner in Imerifa nod
nlebr 81 Seuhlern ulo WaSGlnppeIt
|iuer0en2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
9tpcb tpbt Bic 9itcicnicDlacDt.
Siege oer Stllies ,,AllLies" - SSerlnitliit'
opm Sd)tffem. - Sranonr oer ,,Gntoen+"
9as gerTpre6en Der Selbitregierlln9
fitr Yolen ntDerrtfen.

n Gnf4dNnns Gin
i"% @ gS"%R a" n S @ % g 5 s % &tgen M s9 ss1t "&
nSn rde %r% Der gSep" nmp6r ] M Die @G an f Idn En ] i%~
~ S Ill., @ s @oaa a S @ s s go a 9sa % H a"'nt @ % 1ss & s
%S"o % soTen" % % p" % vn @
=" @ sse" sa5f'.re % 81
son5dn Fon Ta
' S"1 e D @ % 81 @ s' ] ] " s' an ' S"' "'" "
""@5oS S5Sn 1Sas in
baR Edpora eddid
rso n int nimmtnb
ss HhH4sn H
So"%n asf Werner
britt rH2ds s3rsot @ % Son % ni@m% % 56@@ so") ss6ptn % ~ ~
" % % ean % 5 % sn m ] S Ss s 5 @ 1902 nfb eo m am
anOmmn.
&'" S n @tn n sn 2 S T % oHspe% % & % oGa ] 6 ] III 6 ] on8
% s31s s css s. s I'm
] ~ m S S%9Hga ss iaS 5+ S+ ss @ t ts it n y gnmaa m
30 Sroh bic 1R"O GdAi@oh dh nO
~SrRd % Oem 0rsn pempat #
6rnnOIn pbcnG Gbrundpo pou 2nmbnmtu
nnspcnn
Al ben
Sm
80 mhe se"H"abHH H' Die 6oHifhh dnHa oHf 2e
~ sanHa Saas % Se @ Die ] S" @ ga" @ 5 SnS @ a % @ BID ~a"n 80
0n 5lOH OaS Shis6Un "nssrfu Der arme~
rmofd
G9Hehe GHsn5nbrs
S"hlss @g1rns eEtm eGs
a " ] ans sHS p % SaF man 5 n % S42 s a1 2 @ $ @ 5 3
STna cninnO Der san Ueggrthn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
Herrn Hans Demuth,
Sioux Falls, S. D.

bonn Or mir
mdnm
nu
anrtm 1
odteb
81
Ser gtohte geo
ubanam mgube- Sans 0amb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
Dr1ttarlr lranrrtkatttartrer Nattnnaltnttth.
phtlahrlp1ta. pa den 22. September 1914.

phlaNlpha. aa- September 1914
S.
Sic Nmen etr Dakota Legis
ich Ic freute
vorzueglich gestatet Was Ihr
1ahend darueber hinWgsetzn Sic
allies deses hiner soass etzign
J.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
Sentid)e Oerseitt nidlt bas 0lote areus

Sn G6ieagp Ba6en bentIhe Rortel-
trGger, einfadJc 9lrbeiter, Die grofar-
tige Summe BON $5000.00 fiir's Ho.
tc Sirens beigeitenert.
9cntihe Sarmsr, Die SIR Sanienbe
int 8ermGgen ba6t, iuollt SIR Gud)
uun Nrbeitern beIdDamen lailen?
g8er jino oie n66iten ebIen 9eber2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01
0ruiic 9Snrn0c

I'm Y / llDr mtr0e pom Shulhul.
ic aus Die prahtige 8oraoe angctre-
ten. &orml8 ritten ouf prGdtiQeu,
Qclb lm0 UejB gciheften GicrOcn Ser
NrG't0cnt 0es Woo0p 60. Gerein5 un0
Der ErdliOent Oe3 Stoat3pcr6an0e5.
0onn foIqtcn Die 0}uiiftopcqcn, oic
Dcrihic0encu Tclegationen ut0 Ocut-
Ihcn @0Ite NIT 6obnen un0 8onncrn
IlnO Sen SdIuB biIoete cine itattlide
HcIter-&oOaIfn0e, mdbrcn0 oie gon32
ShuIiugcuo bon 6louoreau Die 9l0.
! iutuntcn bil0eten.
Wtohten oufJ Die nit Iabnen @eiy
Inen un0 9iibncrougeu 8eieQnetcn
nod 10 Iebr iibcr Ole IonQe 8urooe-
ltrefe mcttern, @einrih San1mer licB
| Inidt Iofcr unO ourh bic 45ribat. uno
@cih0ft8itroBeu 6Innoreou8 fiibrtc
@enCralfcIOmnrball 8eo. Sdnod 0Ie
Otonncn OILS ob c3 iih UNI ei1;ca
&anpinor1b ouf fran3oiiIhcn
Shlahtiel0ern bun6ele.
Norm 9ing c8 81 6cn u6oirs
grounds, no mchrere groBe 8ilocr
init rotiercn0em ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Qcnonlntcn mur0en, melhe Der v0cuts
iher Scrol6" in elmer ip0teren Nlrm.
mer repro0u3iercn miro.
Gmn 3uriif sur f5cItbalc, 100 ser
Vinpor bon 5Slonorealt 6err s. ".
Smith, Ole B0ite erlportcte, Inn lie
/ int 9tumen ser Stoot in engliiher
Sprade ber5li6 millfommen 3u BET,
zen. 2eioer mar 0ieIe Satiahe oen
sSeitbeiuhern infolQe eine8 NiiBoer-
IItdnontIieS niht befunnt uno Ieiner.
lcit5 bate ii6 Ser 8iirgerneilter mic,
Der Oorouf Dorbereitet 0ebobt, un oie
in HarG0e bOrbetoefilteren6e 0tenge
ror lcinem gSobnbauIe 81 begriiBen
| SMfolge beIIen batte iih Die olrh ole
lanQe Horooe ermiloete Wenge 5um
qroBen Seil niht IN Der 6eItbale ei1t-
qeItCllt. 9lllein eS nor let0er nid,t
mebr 5lt dnoern uno 10 begriBte ser
9iirgernleiIter oie Inpeienoen IN
prdhtigen, aus Dem Ser3en fonmen-
| 0en 8orten mo 5ollte Dem 0eutid1.
2lmerifancrtum in lebr beifdltg oufs
genpnunenen @orten oen gebiibren-
oeu Gribut ltno iprah feline sSreuoe
aus, beionoer8 oas oeutihe Clement
oa5 gum Scqen BON OeoooD Gountn
imuer 3oblreiher iih BORT nie0erlaiie,
ber5lidb nillfomnen 81 betBen.
SNn 9tanen ocs Staut8oer6anoS
banfte Sans Oenlutb olS 8rdiioent in
engIiIcber Sprohe luto erfldrte ben
eigentliden 3ued Ser aonpention.
g}iht unt fir GeutihlanD uno Seit-
erreitb offi6iea 81 ipnpatbiiierer, ion-
bern Inn ben 3meden Oes 8erbanhS
oos 8elttihtum i'm sSntereIie oe8
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niht Inn burh raulhenoe 5eltmuitf
uno Srinfgelnge anhers benfenoe
amerifoner 5u irritierelL ionoeru Inn
Die 3uiammenfunft inn 8eiite bes
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-10-01

- Mbonnirt ouf ben nDeutIber
Serolo1; Die bette uno biligfte oei-
tung i'm Noromdten.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-02
A QUIET ELECTION
Much Uncertainty but Little Excite.
ment in the Primary

All the candidates were out last
night; and many Of the people came
out to hear them. There was a good
sized audience, including many Ia
dies, on the public square. The
candidates spoke from the band
stand; all made brief talks, and all
were well received. They had moth
ing to say against each other except
in a jocular way. 1t is very seldom
that a county has had such a fine
list of men to chose from, and many
of our citizens are like the Star
sorry all can't win
The polls opened at O'Clock. The
polls as usual were in the circuit
court room. Box / was in charge of
L. F. Ballard, Geo. R. Smith and
Maurice Strauss, with S. S. Savage,
Jr., clerk. Box was in charge of
Messrs. c. NJ. Livingston, Long, C. H.
Dekle and Mel Ferguson.
The voting has been steady, but
there has not been near SO much in
terest as two years ago.
At 3 O'Clock, 375 votes had been
cast. There are 74O democrats reg
istered in the precinct. and at the
primary in April, 1912, SCI votes
were cast.
The voters are not having much
trouble with the ballot, which is
comparatively short. 1t will not be
very hard to count, as there is no
second choice, except for commits
sioner from the second district.
There is a good-sized crowd of
candidates and their friends in and
around the courthouse. They are
having jolly time, and if any are
inclined to be sore they are keeping
it to themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-02
COUNTING THE BALLOTS


Governor Trammell has issued to
election inspectors of the state a no
tice that they must permit party
watchers to view the count of the
ballots.
The following is the official notice:
ITO the Election Inspectors:
st having come to my notice that
in some few precincts the election
officers have at times in the past re-
fused to allow watchers to view their
count of the ballots, l wish to state
that under the law, the election off,
GERS have the authority to permit
such watchers and in a very large ma
jority of the precincts of the state
they are allowed. There is no good
reason why this should not be per-
mitted in any precinct where desir-
ed and l would suggest that the cleo
ton officers of no precinct refuse to
allow a watcher, representing the
different candidates, to view their
conduct in counting the ballots.
This May 9th, 1914.
Park Trammell, Governor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express to the good
people of Ocala and Marion county
our thanks for their many acts of
loving kindness during the recent i'll
ness, death and burial of our brother
and mother, both of whom were TAX
en- from US within a week. We assure
kindness to us in our double loss.
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pedrick.
J. c. Pedrick
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-02
NAMES AND NUMBERS
OF Institutions, Firms, People and
Phones Most Often Called in
Ocala

The following condensed tele-
phone directory is published for the
benefit of the Stars readers. No
charge is made for any OF the entries
in it. 1t covers the city depart
ments, the railroads and telegraph
Offices, the Offices and residences Of
all the doctors in the city, the hos
pital a2A' trained nurses-in fact, all
the points likely &c be most needed.
A directory is attached to each
phone. but people often have occas-
ion to learn a telephone number
when they are at a distance from
both the phone and the book. and it
is principally FOR the convenience of
these that the directory Is published.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-02
OCALA NORTHERN SCHEDULE

No. 72-Leave Ocala daily 1915
p. m. Arrive Palatka daily except
Sunday, 4:45 p. m. Arrive Palatka
Sunday, AIS p. m.
No. 71-Leave Palatka daily ex-
cept Sunday, TAO q. m. Arrive
Ocala IL d. M
No. 73-Leave Palatka Sunday, 8
a. m. Arrive Ocala, IL q. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-02
LEADS IN LAKE
E. H. Mote Says Sparkman is Strong
in Our Next-DoOr County
Especial TO the Starr

Leesburg, June 2.-The Tampa
Tribune item from Eustis in refer
ence to Sparkman is misleading and
not based on facts. He will carry
majority. E. H.. Mote.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-02
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 20, o. e. s..
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, w. NJ.
Miss Florrie Condor, Sec'y.