davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

bic Treiber, trciI6eno uno iobleub;
nQlbe, ape, tala 6aoa. OidaIbi. =,
mnil!"
0a iporen iie borii6er.il,o i,ao8
9(us bem S@dtten ,siiles itraften
Solboums, Der an BET 2dnoItraBe
itanb, erbo6 iib eiae @eltalt. @s
por Elm Sotir. 6oIb nodt, orGBlih
nit Qti6e 6ei9miert. fingerbreite,
peiBe Streifen ouf Stirn unb 8ode,
gruit unO 8au9 uno giiden. Ser
terl fab nit feinen qrouen 3otteln
unO bel Der ieltiamen @emalung oes
olibengriinen &Drpers pie Elm in bic
Sabre 0etommenes Steletf aus. Or
gloBte Dem 3ug uoh, Der ipieOer Spi=
i4en ben 6eden Derfdpon0. gls es
till aeipor0en mar, ihob er Ii9 longs
lam iiber bic StroBe bis gum Ronoe
Oes 3eisfelos, bds Iie bonn OIH6il
trennte. Dort fpG6te er noH allen
Seiten in bic 91o9t. 3uleBt budte er
iih uno DerfdDonb lo::tlos i'm G9ilf
oe8 @orflutgrobens.
qlles blieb till; nur oonn unb
ponn lodte cine S6reule Die Sooo
ouf Tle0ermGuIe uno NohtfaIfer
moGie. Sym Gee ldrmten Die 6r0i9e.
2tm llfer laoen &Gbne. Gs gludIfe,
penn cine Welle oooeaenThlua. Ser
Dompf Der Todeln bate lic6 nod Der
Wlitte bes Sees au beraogen unO gum
rotbraunen, unoebeutrli1en &lumpen
suFommenaebollt. 9eroebens per=
Iuhte 6os W}onolitbt i'm al ourG-
0ringen. g2ur om Ion0e bdnate cs
feltiome, INNER pehfelnoe @c6iloe
ouron.
@icber f6rie bic @uIe. Bon Der
SiraBe bsr ontlportete Elm Tompog-
mn, lleber oem rcn Ser pubiAo6
8erIiompftsn @sisfsIOe tauhten Sd,at=
ten ouf unb tomen serduTdlos ndber.
Mdnner molten iicb Dem Gee unb be-
Iiiegen bic &G6ne 93uoer 5erii6rten
ooriidtig Oos Woier
2ougiom I8ob Elm 6a6raeug ra4
oem anbern Dom llfer
(5oriisbung fpIst)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
User 6attc sdnIO9

lhitcrluHuig geger @opit0n Spbnlon
BON Der u@louroe" 6c0onuen. -
9luge6lide6o9rldiiigfcit miro i6m
3ur Soit oclegt n Gopitdu 9orrp
mo Ciii5icre Der n9}ontudet4 ma.
den 9ntSinoe.
@eiieru 6egonnen oie ger6auOlnn
0en geger GOparO 8. Solution, Gapi.
tan Oes GolnpferS rNlonroe, ser De.
tanntli1 ON 30, Sonuor Os. S. NIT
oem Compfer n9}antiidet" Der nNler.
hants & Wliners EronsportatonGo."
5uionmenitieB. Bon ben Eaiiogie.
rem Oes nWlouroe" ionoen oo6ci Al
%crionen 0eu GOD. Gie @er6anolun.
Gen iii6ren Oic 9unOes SdiffssSS SSn-
ipettorcn &rig6t lnO g96ite Cie PIN
ibuloiaungeu gegen Captain So6n-
ion itiibeu iid1 oui ange6lic6e mouf.
merfiame lmO fo6rldiiige Sii6rung
oes Gaupiers, ange6lide poridriitS-
miorige Steuerltug unO idlieBlih
Nlangel Ser 0is5iplin nod oeni gu
ianluenitoB.
9IIs eriter 3euge ser 9lufloge
trat Gopitdn Omar 9errD BON Ser
o9Ionhidet" ollf nit Ser Oie oNlon.
roe 5uianlmeniiieB. Gr iagte aus,
OaB Die Gampfer auf groBe Gntfer-
nung 6ereits lntereinanoer SignaIe
ousgetauidt bdtten. 9lad Oen er.
iolaten 3uionnnenitoBe babe er feline
6ilierufe bon ser oNionroe" ge6ort,
mo iei auBeroroeutlib 6eiddftigt &C.
ueien, Inn ben an ieinem 1ampfer
ongeri6teteH Sdo0en feit3ultelen.
G6enio iagte Captain 9errD aus, 0aB
oie GinriHhng fiir Oro6tloie EeIe.
grop6ie BON Dem beftigen 3uiau.
menitoB aui ser o9Ianhidet~ 5erun.
tergeiaIeu lei rnO oie Sdifie infoIge.
oeiien nidt inn StonOe maren, ir-
genO melde Signale mitetnon0er
aus5ltauiben. 6erner 5dtte IN Sol.
ge zines Geieftes oie Siguolpieiie
ui1t ouBer G5dtigfeit geiest perOen
f0nneH ltnO 0as ltnitlter6rod6ene bon
i6r perltriadte @erduib 6dtte one ct
maigen 2aute eritidt. @bef Snae-
nierr gSooODaro BON Ser r93ontus
det,~ Der ais 3ipeiter 3euge Dernon-
men purOe, iagte ans, OoB i'm 9lu-
aen6lide Oes 3uiammenitoBes iein
Ganpier foBt nit goQOanpi gefo6-
rem lei. Die SodItgeidwinOigteit
oes Shiffes iei IA anoten, unO i'm
ghigeublide ser &otaitrop6e lei es
nit 13 ¬en geiabren. 81 lei pon
Sem 9lnpraa aiifgemedt moroeL babe
ieine alei0er 5uiommengerafft unO
babe iofort Oie Wloidinen itoppen
laiien. Gr min aub an ser 9ad6oro.
ieite, ieiuer 9lnid1t nod IN 3iemlicber
ghtftrniiig, giotbii1HdIeuf0 SiIIic.
ritfe pernonlnen 5o6en &leine nad.
gebil0ete Sol5idiife uurOen bel ser
@er6aHOlimg beriuonot, un Sic ein-
5elnen MunoDer ser coQiOirten Gam
pier 81 0eronidolilideu lIe6er oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
Qient Elm ger6redlen nnr?

@olbeitou, Ger 81. $uli. N
Ole 2eihe elmer gitgefleioeten jun
Qen Dame wuroe beute NIT elmer
SAuBmuuOe inn &opfc an Ser geah
weitIid BON Oicier Staot oefunoen.
0ie &oli8ei eloubt, oaB Oos iunge
W}dohen crnioroet@tuproc.
Giner ser Sdube 0es 0pfers iurr-
Sc cine gon6e Stredc melt cntfernt
eefuuoen; Gin 8epcis, ooB sic 2eibe
ndb Ser S6ieBerei an Oen Strand
GeiNIeppt mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

9Irt ser 9ictilngsar6eiten, Del 0cnen
80 &crionei on @orO Der y9lautll-
det~ geuonnlen murocn Ger 5peite
Siii5ier Der u9iontidet," @6arIes g..
NiaBar0, beitdtigte Oie 9lusiogcu Ocs
Captains Giuar @errD nomentliG
iii6rte cr ocs Sdngeren bic bon ben
bciocn SHiiien ouSgetoliidtcu Sire-
neniignole aus
Gs iiuO ta0lid 5uei @er6onolin-
gen in 9luSiidt geuomnten bod miro
trobocm Der %ro5eB porausiidtlid
0ieic gon5e @ode nod in glnipru1
neGuen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

Orioles oeItcrl mieOer iicgreid
Siders, c5emoIs o@itder" fiir
Baltimore, iebt nit Sericu Git1.
u6eocrol 9ieo" 6ot pcitercn
9iu6ctaa.
Sin gutter Stern Icldtct oen
Orioles" iie beiieoteu 9eiteru
Seriep Gitp, luo 6eiIdufig beuertt
ocu nEit6crD gidcrs, Scr Dor etli.
den Sobren Dem goltimorer Glub
ongeborte imO Dem ser Spibnome
ser veiierne @lorn" beieeleot muroe
megen ieiuer ouBeroroentlihen 9lus-
oouer. 9lber geitern beitono feline
aunit oen Orioles geaeniibcr nidt,
er uuBte piclmebr einem onoeren
r@itHer~ 9laB ge6eiJ oa bic @eg-
rer ieine Bale gu oft lnO iidcr
i6lugeu Sir beute itebt bier fein
Spiel olf Dem @rogromm Der oSn.
ternationalcn &igo."
Oogegeu beginnt beute cine Ian
gere Serie ouf Dem uSerrapin"-
5elo, 100 ct. 2ouis cine Serie bon
bier Spieleu beginnt. Sn ser 06eoe.
rol2igo" fano geiteru fein Gontelt
itott.
3ie Score ipor geitern:
-.t..,,.4t..,.r o..,,,.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
SSun Sce nn0 Safcn.

n8rieorid Der 0jroBe" nit 5a6lreic6en
&aiiagiereu moraen bier idaia.
Baron GaiUOor" nod uedielUoI.
ler 5a6rt bon SnOieu augelangt
15O 6onncn ao6len ouf ser
9leiie oer6rannt.
Ger Gaupfer n5rieOri6 ser @ro-
Be~ oes 9loroO. SloDOS, ser am Mou-
tag in philadelphia bon Bremen ein-
gctroffen lit, miro belte BON bort iei-
ne ySeiteriobrt ontreten mo 1T inn
9ouie OeS morgigeu Cages in 9alti-
more fGQig.
9ranO ouf bober zee.
Ger enoIiiGc Campfcr Baron
Gapoor," gopitGu Z. &c. Caster, iii
geitern no1 elmer wehielpolen 6a6rt
i'm 6ieiigen Saien angelongt g}ad
Dem 9eri1t Oes Gapitdus 6at Oes
Ganpier am 4, Srmi Bombay Der,
loiieiI inO 6ereits orei Gage Oana4
pur0e feitgeitellt, OaB eii Brand in
Sen 4o6lenbilnfern entitanoen mar.
g(ue Quden ipuroen 8wor iofort ge-
iHloiien unO idlmmtlidc 6ererl0ih-
glpparate in 9etrie6 geiebt. Erobocm
miit6ete a6er Oos 6euer oht Gage
lang inn S1ifisinuern lnO 5mang Die
Nenonmng ruabl1iiig bel ben 20ih-
orbeiten 81 bleiben. Grit fiir5 Dor
Dem crIten 9lulouf-&oieu gelang es
Der 8eIobung, ii6er bic 6lommen
Serr 5u merOeu no ieitgeiieQt muroe,
ooB t5O Eonnen 9unferfo6leu ber-
6ronnt imO sic entitanOene Site Be-
traGtlidcu @1ateriaIidooeu ougeri9.
tet bate. Gann ging oie &eiie iiber
Sue5, Sort Sai0 lno 9ll0ier bis 9al-
timore, no $500 Sonnen N1ognc-
iiun-Gr5 gel5idt iperOen. Gas Sdiii
bat in Sower Canton aigelegt.
3wti6enOeds &ote ber-
obgefebt.
Dir 6irma SdumaAer & SO.
madt befonnt, ooB Oon jcbt ab Die
3mii6enoedsrate fir Oie 9iciie DON
Baltimore na6 Bremen bon $22.O0
mli $4,000 6era6geiett moroen lit.
'r'~ "to SdJiffgnadtiaieh. onr'r
9{ew Dorf, 81. Sui. ~ 9[bge.
fabren: Oie 0onlpfer u&oiier 98il-
Helm ser @roBe" naM Bremen,
0glooroan" nod gotteroom unO
9loiritnnfn" nnh QincrbonI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
0lco. NatmOnt iuicSer pcridwnnOcn.

@}ilpoufee, isis. 81. SuIi.
9leo. 8. 81. gotuoiit Scr befanntc
Eemperen3opoitel, 1T wieoer Der-
i6wunoen. 9luH einem Selegronn
ces 9le6. Gloiioc s. @SittD unb Safe
billie SSl., an oen 9feD. s. g. G1il-
ton, @}ilpoufee, 1T 9leo &atuont
fur5 noc6 2 ll6r beute Yaorgeu bon
einem 3uge nod Chicago obgeitie-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

Sodiom W3iiiv 81. Suli. - 81.
g. Sinclair, Elm @ei6Gitsreiien0er,
muroe geitern nit Sc @eloitrofe be-
legt, peil er einen 9leoer @orter
5ebn Gents SrinfgeIO ge9e6en 6otte.
Gr lit Scr Critic, Der rnter Dem 9lnti-
Srinfgelo.@eies, Oos nunmebr opei
Sabre alt it, perboftet pur0e.
Ser gleger erbielt cine dbnlibe
65eloitrafe. Sinclair mitr0e ipdter
Die Strofe ipieoer erlahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
gladl GceonsGitn.

9(m A. g(ueitIt unterninint Der
.5iio Baltimore @eidGftsIelite-
9erein" ieineu Sobresousilus nod
Ocean gitD, uno pie in friiberen
Ssabren wiro oieie @eranitalting
BON oen W2itelieoern ser gereini-
oung wieoer nit Sebniubt erportet.
9os arrangements Gonlite bdlt
BON jebt an tdglid Sibilngen ab,
am ni1ts 5ii beri6itmen, mas 5ur 8e.
quemlidfeit un0 llnterbolting Der
Grfiiriioniiten ols piinihenspertb
crIheint. Dos BILLET toftet ntr
$3.50 fir Die 9Rimoreiie, per ober
sic @elegenbeit beniseu lno 5ebn
Gage am 0leeresitronoe berbleiben
mill, 6raudt nir 50 5uSubedablen,
Inn Elm fir oieie 3eit giiItiges Bill
let Al erbolten. Qns Gonlite, 0os
DerI6ieoene lleberroihungen fir Die
Gbeilnebmer an ser 6obrt in gereit.
idoft bat. beItebt ans oen Serren
g9alter g9. Gennp, @oriiter, Or. g..
gleiubort. @illiom s. D4dr8, @ebiter
". 8ians, 2ouis ". Goldman, @Op.
q. @eler 9(oam &romn SorrD
Runnede. Gborles Z. D}itdell, Geo.
s. CbreAt SenrD $. groenine uno
Somes @inofeIoer. Die 9lbfobrt err
foIet i'm bolb z llbr @lorgens pom
8ier g1r. s on Der 2igbt.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

Bottom 81. Suli. II 9lngefom-
men: DER 0ompfer u9reslou" bon
Bremen.
gseopeL 81. Suli. - 9tbeefo6-
rem Scr 0ampier n@onnonio" na6
9iep Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

8prtfebuitg Der @ piel-
pIdbe.

y q e G.
4r1iiocnt gSilion Undergraduate
geiteri bic DiItrifts @cripinigungs.
g)ill, lmo in 5olgc ociicn fonnen Die
offentliheu SpielplGbe meitcrgefiibrt
weroen. Die Bill bcrtpilligt ouh
$4,000 fir oeu gou Der @orf
@iep Sdule on z. unO glepton.
CtroBe, g2..ge. Ole 9ill pcrmilligt
icrner $360,0OO fir sic glelibelc.
euna Der StraBeu NIT @uBaspbaIt,
no c6en iolhe 9leubeleeung notb.
lUenoig lit. 9ie Bill beriuilliet i'm
@nBcn 12 N1illionen QoIIars.
Sic 28afbiuqtoner 8on.
ten.
Den gerihten Der glutionnl6onfen
Ser 9inoesboiiptitaot 5ufoIge bo6en
oleielben Elm 9lttienfopitol bon &c.
65700O, eineu lleberiduB BON 81
835.920 uno Gepoiiten in Sobe bon
$29,0O9,599.
$4,000 Q booeu.
3euer rihtete in Der glpot6ete bon
S. 6. Sprucebonf, Scr. 155, 9 Strv
80. einen S1ooen bon $4,000 OIL.
Gin iiberfohcnocr aeiiel bon 9oum-
pollioameuol beruria6te ben Brand.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
SdJiffgnadjtiateh.

9tep yorf, 81. SuIi. - 9tboe.
fabren: Oie 0onlpfer uSoiier 9Sil-
Helm ser @roBc" nad Bremen
n9looroani" nod 9}otter0am unO
/, gLqnitanio1 nod 2iuerpooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

3ir 6irna SdumoAer q SO.
mo6t befanut, ooB uon jebt ob oie
3pii6enoedsrate fiir Oie 9ieiie BON
Baltimore na9 Bremen bon $22.00
mlf $4,000 6erobgeiett moroen lit.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27

must prevail II the rural church 10 to
fulfill its mission to agriculture.
We frequently have three or foul
churches in a community which is not
able to adequately support one. Small
congregations attend services once
month and all fail to perform the re-
liglous functions Of the community
The division OF religious forces and
the breaking into fragments OF moral
effort is ofttimes little less than
calamity and defeats the very purpose
they seek to promote.
The evils Of too many churches can
be minim!zed by cooperation. The
social and economic life of rural
community are respective units and
cannot be successfully divided by de-
nominational lines. and the churches
can only occupy this important held
by cooperation and coordination.
The efficient country church will
definitely serve its community by lead
ing in all worthy efforts at community
building. in uniting the people in all
cooperative endeavors for the gen
eral welfare OF the community and in
arousing a real love for country life
and loyalty to the country home and
these results can only be successfully
accomplished by the united effort OF
the press, the school. the church and
organized farmers.
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
Some of the Things we Sell

Some OF the Things we Sell
Kodaks Brownie cameras
Photo supplies Passepartout tape
Post card albums Kodak albums
Photo albums Scrap books
Post cards Local view cards
Blank books Boys books
Popular copyrights Girls books
Pound paper and envelopes to match
Photo mounts and folders
Photographic local views
Blotting paper. holiday colors
Gold stars Ticket punches
Wire letter trays Metal letter trays
Angle lamps and glass ware
Big Ben clocks Book ends
Magazine subscriptions
Crepe paper, white and colors
Paper napkins, columbine design
Wire picture cord Picture frames
Colored crayons Pencils
Eagle compasses Combination pens
Colorado view tablets
Business envelopes Large envelopes
Drawing paper Typewriter paper
Carbon paper Paper clips
Mending tissue Ticket pins
Stick files Arch files
Lettering ink Tube glue
Ink eradicater China cement
Indian Motorcycles, parts and supplies
Silk cord Gold tinsel cord
Raffia, colored Card hooks
Music rolls Mirrors
Fancy parchment paper for wrapping
Dime banks Coin purses
STANLEY'S
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
THE FARMERS THE cUSToDIANS
OF THE NATIONS MORALITY.
Cooperation Of Church, School and
Press Essential to Community
Building.
BY Peter Radford.
Lecturer SationxI Farmers Union


form a triple alliance Of progress that
guides the destiny OF every commun-
ity, state and nation. Without them
civilization would wither and die and
through them life may attain its great
est bles~ =. power and knowledge.
The farL OF this nation are greatly
Indebted to this social triumvirate for
their uplifting influence, and on behalf
of the American plowmen ! want to
thark those engaged in these high
callings for their able and efficient
service. and I shall offer to the press
q series OF articles on cooperation
between these important influences
and the farmers in the hope OF in
creasing the efficiency OF all by mu-
tual understanding and organized ef-
fort. We will take up first the rural
church.
The Farmers Are Great Church Build
The American farmer II the greatest
church builder the world has ever
known. He is the custodian Of the
nations morality; upon his shoulders
rests the lark of the covenant" and
he 10 more responsive to religious In
fluences thar any other class OF cit
izenship.
The farmers Of this nation have
built 10000 churches at a cost OF
$3.50. 1000. 900. and the annual contribu.
ticn of the nation toward all church
Institutions approximates $2oo. o.Oo0.O00
per annum The farmers Of the Unit
ed States build % churches per day.
There are 100000 rural church COM
municants on the farm, and 54 per
cent of the total membership OF all
churches reside in the country.
The farm is the power house Of all
progress and the birthplace OF all that
is noble. The Garden OF Eden was
in the country and the man who would
get close to God must first get close
to nature.
The Functions Of 4 Rural Church.
II the rural churches today are go
ing to render q service which this age
demands, there must be cooperation
between the religious, social and eco
nomic life Of the community.
The church to attain its fullest mea-
sure Of success must enrich the lives
of the people in the community 1t
serves: It must build character: devel-
op thought and increase the efficiency
of human life. It must serve the So
cial, business and intellectual, as well
as the spiritual and moral side of life.
II religion does not make . man more
capable, more useful and more Just.
what good 10 It? We want a practical
religion, one we can live by end farm
by, as we'll as Lie by.
Fewer and Better Churches.
Blessed is that rural community
which has but one place Of worship.
While competition is the life of trade.
it is death to the rural church and
moral starvation to the community.
Petty sectarianism is scourge that
blights the life, and church preju-
dice saps the vitality Of many COM
munities. An over-churched commun-
ity is a crime against religion, seri-
Gus handicap to society and useless
tax upon agriculture.
While denohatnations are essential
and church pride commendable. the
high teaching Of universal christianity
The Keota news., 1914-11-27
LIVE STOCK PRICES
ATSoUTH OMAHA
Beef Steers OuII and Markei
unevenIy Lower.
HOG VALUES BIG DINE UP.

Lamb Trade Active ana Steaoy 10
strona-Aged Sheep About Steady.
Lambs at a.eo-Feeder Trade Linn
tied.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Nov PA very good run OF cattle
showed up yesterday. about $500 head.
The market for corn-fed Cattle was
very slow and for the most part prices
were weak to fully a dime OF. This
dullness is on account OF the badly
demoraliZed condition OF eastern beef
and cattle markets. Strictly good to
choice grass beeves were In fair de-
mand and steady, and the same heih
true as to the very common kinds,
while on the fair to good grades the
trade was very sluggish and the trend
OF values lower. Cows and heifers
sold very unevenly. the best as well
as the canning grades 6eing about
steady with the close Of last week,
while fair to good butcher and beei
stock was slow sale and lower. In
stockers and feeders 1t was very slow
trade, with prices anywhere from
steady to 1O@15c lower than last week,
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves. $S.75@10.00: fair to good
beeves, 3775@s.6O: common to fair
beeves. $6.5od7.5o; good to choice
heifers, $65o@7.25: good to choice
cows, $5.75G6.75; fair to good cows
S5.25M575; Gamers and cutters. $4.5o
Q5.25; veal calves. 5000 1000; bulls,
stays, ETC., $5.0OG7.0O: good to choice
feeders, $725Q7.75: fair to good feed
ers. $6.5O@7.25: common to fair feed
ers. $5.50@6.25: good to choice range
beeves, $so06S.50: fair to good range
beeves, $73o@7.90: common to fair
beeves, $6.00@7.00: stock heifers. $4.75
G6.25: stock cows, $4.50Q $50: stock
calves, $6.OO1S 500.
Some 5000 hogs arrived yesterday.
Trade was fairly active and the gen
eral market was big dime higher. al
though some sales were quoted as be
ing 15c higher Bulk OF the supply
moved at s7.5oG7.7o and tops reache1
S7S5 Chicago's bNlk sod at $3.50
7.co. with tor OF s7.65. or 2oc be-ow
South Omaha's prices.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled H.
SEQ mead. Despite the fact that Chit
caeo reported a weak and lower trer'
to prices. the local m'rket WAS stead;
to strong on fat lambs and ascu
steady on AGED sheen. Some Coo
raGo fed lambs brought $500, and Nc
bras>a fed lambs sold at the sam
price. Idaho wheattie'd lambs com
manded $3.50. Demand for feeders
was very fair and prices were quota
bly, steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $s.65G9.lo:
lambs. fair to good. $S.00@S.65; feed
ers. good to choice. $6.S5@7.40: feed
ers. common. s6.5o0s s5: yearlings,
good to choice. $7.0O@7.35: yearlings,
fair to good, $6.75G76o; yearlings,
feeders. $5501610; wethers, good to
choice. $5S5@61O: wethers. fair to
good. $55OG5s5; wethers. feeders,
343o@4.S5; ewes. good to choice. s4.s5
$40; wethers. fair to good. $4.50@
ass; ewes. feeders. $3.s564.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE NAVAL COURTS
e.. ... FINDING IN BOALT CASE

said that he was not satisfied with the
status of the matter and that it was
not on his orders that any embargo
had been placed on the sending OF
news in regard to the trial.
He said he personally favored the
greatest publicity and had done ev-
erything properly with his jurisdiction
to bring about such publicity. The
cable office. is under the jurisdiction
of the war. department, it must be
remembered.
1t is understood, though the fact
cannot be officially verified, that the
president, in forwarding the News
paper Enterprise Associations pro-
test against the censorship, intimated
that such censorship was not neces-
sary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
By GiIson Gardner.

Washington, July 16.-Secretary of
War Garrison tells me that he has
directed that nothing be done in Cor
respondent Boalt's case until the facts
are before him. He says he is not
aware of any censorship and intl-
mates that he does not approve OF
the censorship order preventing cor
respondents sending dispatches in re-
gard to the trial.
He says he has asked Gen. Fun
ston for a full report which shall
show not only whether the court of
inquiry by the navy department COW
cred the question. whether Ensign
VIM. A. Richardson caused Mexican
prisoners to be shot, but also whether
the inquiry covered the point as to
the boast by Richardson to Boalt and
others that such shooting had taken
place.
81 recognize" said the secretary,
that the two questions are different.
It is quite possible that Richardson
might have been in such position
that it was physically impossible for
him to have done what was suggest
ed in Boalt's story, and at the same
time it is possible that Richardson
may have told Boalt that he did such
a thing. In that case the responsible
ity of the man writing the story would
be different from what it would be if
he had made up a story out of his
head.
THE method of dealing with the
matter from a censorship point of
view would be different. have stat
ed that nothing will be done in the
Boalt matter until the facts have
reached me-"
Secretary Garrison had received
from the White House the official
protest against the exercise of cen
sorship at Vera Cruz and intimated,
though he did not say explicitly, that
such censorship was without his
knowledge and did not have his ap-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
TOWN ALL SHOT TO PIECES AS
RESULT OF STRIKE

Fort Smith, Ark, July .19.-As
climax to the coal mine strike which
started last April the tipples and head
house of mine No. 8 and the tipple,
head house and other buildings at the
Anchor mine of the company were
blown up by dynamite and destroyed
by fire.
The mining town of Frogtown was
shot up twice at night during the
last four days. Guards and non-union
employees of the company's No. 4
mine were blamed. 1t is reported that
several persons have been shot, but
the rumors have not been verified.
All business has been suspended.
Telephone wires have been cut. -Wo-
men and children are being removed
from the strike scene. .
WISDOM
There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He put in bids for city work,
For buildings and supplies.
And if he heard his bid was high,
With all his might and main,
He saw" the.man who tipped him of
off,
And made it low again.-Puck. J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
Between Macon, Valdosta and
Jacksonville, Via Georgia
Southern & Florida Railway.

The Georgia Southern md Florida
Railway now operates a Pullman
drawing room buffet sleeping car on
"Shoo Fly" train No. 5, leaving Ma
con 4:25 p. nj. daily for Jacksonville
on arrival al Naldosta, 1918 p. IN,
this car is parked in a convenient 10
cation near the station, where II is
kept open for occupancy any hour OF
the night until 5:25 a. m, when 1t Is
attached to train No. 3, arriving Jack
gonvile 80 a. m. Northbound this
sleeper leaves Jacksonville on train
No at 1880 p m, arrives Valdosta
1910 midnight where 1t is parked at
station nd ready for occupancy at
any hour up TO O. 35 a. m, when II IL
attached to train No. s, which arrives
Macon 11:05 a. m.
This sleeper is especially convenient
for passengers travelling between
Ampricus. Cordele. Ashburn, Triton,
Naldosta and Jacksonville. Reserva-
GonS may be- secured through any
agent of the G. S, 4 r. Ry., or c. Il,
Rhodes, G. p. A., Macon, Ga.--Advt.