davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

Also at the same time and place
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being situated In the 19tn
District and second section of Cobb
County, Georgia, and being the west
one-half of land lot twelve hundred
and sixteen (1216) and containing
twenty (2o) acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property Of T. J.
Davis by virtue of a fl ia issuing
from the municipal court of Atlanta,
Georgia, against said T. ]. Davis,
and against said described property
in favor of Mrs. Candacy r. Garrett.
Written notice given defendant in
the terms of the law.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

Also at the same time and place,
a house and the real estate upon
which the same Is situated and upon
which Mamie Fair Paris now re-
sides. The same being No. 705
Lawrence street, in the City of Mari
eta, Cobb County, Georgia, and be-
ing a portion of the estate of Philis
Fair and Howard Fair.
Levied on as the property of Ma
ME Fair Paris by virtue of a fl ia
issuing from the Cobb Superior
Court and against Mamie Fair Paris
and against said described property
in favor of Cleveland Pinkney.
Written notice given in the terms
of the law.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03

Also at the same time and place,
the described personal property, to-
wit:
One eleven stop Estey Organ.
Levied on as the property of H.
c. Curtis by virtue of a mortgage
fila issuing from Cobb Superior
Court and against H. c. Curtis and
against said described property in
favor OF J. A. Baswell.
Also at the same time and place,
the described personal property, to-
wit:
One 2 IL Mitchell two horse wa
gon.
Levied on as the property of II.
G. Curtis by virtue OF a mortgage fl
ia issuing from Cobb Superior Court
and against II. c. Curtis and against
said described property in favor Of
Mayes & Brown.
Also at the same time and place
Forty acres Of land off of land lot
No. 1904 in the 18th District and
End section Cobb County Georgia.
Levied on as the property Of w. A.
Gresham to satisfy tax ii ia issued
by T. H. Leroy, Tax Collector COBB
County, Georgia, for State and Coira
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Srriiuiaia ans Der 2cIt.


@iuiam s.. EapIor eiH sIHseltellter
Der Qlb5ugstmoI. gommiiiiou, be-
sebt SelbitmorO orrd Giuatbmeu
BON 9eudtgas. @oute @ei1-
uadten nidt allciu perIe6eu
Seine 8rau in 9IorfoIt.
Su ieiner nit @aS geiiillten @ob.
nuug in Gar. is, @eit-21. 5troBe,
wurSe geitcru gormittag ser 4S-idb-
rige 4iaiam 3. Eaplor, Elm Hed.
mlugsfiibrer Der 9lbjugsfanal.gom.
miiiion pon iciucr Sausmirtbiu,
6rau @ertrll0c Sole, foot oufgefln.
oen. Sin ourd glugeitcltc Ser Gas
@eieuiaafi oueepauotcr @uumotor
erpics ii1 ols 5luedlos. Gic gennieu
@riiuoc iiir ocn Sclbiimoro iin0 nidt
befannt. es miroe MIR in Gria6rng
nebraht, oaB iicb 1oDlor am 6reitag
glbenO cinem 6reimOc acgeniibcr an.
Bcrtc, oaB iib ieiuc Srai in glorfoIt
beiinOc, imO oaB oos @cibnahtsieit
oesbalb fir i'm Gin iebr traiIriaeS
wcrocr miiroc. 6rau Saplor mar Dor
ctIiden Eoeen me9en cines arant-
6citsialcs in ibrer 6anilic nad 9Ior.
iolf 9cruicu worOcn Gieielbc iprroe
1citcrn bon ocr Tbat ibres MouncS
beuadridtiat.
Scr llnitano, 0aB ncbcn loplor'S
gett einc pnbc5i geleerte @6iSfeuila-
idc gciunoen lpurOc, l1Bt Oaronf
iHlicBeu. OoB ocricl6e Dor Scr Ibot
1etriulten battc. @r fam bon @irai-
nieu uad Baltimore uno bat in bic.
Tiger Staot fcine Gertuonoten. Seine
Stellung Bel Scr 9lb5ussfanal-Goms
million trat er crit Dor flr5er 3eit
m. 6riibcr mar er bel Ger o@arp-
lauo & @ennigIUauia.No5n.@ @eiclI.
idnit" ougeltellt.
9ereitS Dor 1S Wonatcn puroc CT,
mdbreno er an Der observation-disclosures
uno 2i. StroBe mobnte, nit eincm
@asiblauh i'm WluuOe 6eiuuBtloS
ouigciuuoeu. Canals erfldrtc er, er
babe MIR oiiSfiuocu poIleu micpiel
@as icm a0rper uertraacn Tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
3lusi auaben uerurt6eilt.

Sm SugeaOgcrihtc purOen geitcrn
sic anoben Sobn &DbifowstL Is
Sabre alt. 9lr. 222, Siio.@rceneitr.,
imO 9lnton @ouocgiS, IS Sabre alt
9lr. TIC, Siio.@reeneitraBc, pom
&ihter 8iaiomS uoh ocr @iar1ldn.
Der Shme iiir &uabcn geianOt. Eic
6eioen @erlirtbeilteu gcbortcn 81 ei.
ncr 9anoc bon &nabeu, ueldc Ce.
partcueits. uno anOere Sdocu be.
itahL. 80. ......-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

SSiu @eridte 5u Sopion bat Slid.
ter Dic2onc aeitern entlhieOcu, Dab
oic .,gcltimore.Gbio.N .Nabn" ibrc Bis.
bergen @aten iiir OSonats mo 100.
9funOreiie.9ilete 5piiden 9Sintten
in Baltimore. County mo Baltimore
niAt er6oben oarf. Sin dbnlides
@eiub fiir Die r@eitlihe Marpldn.
6er-9a6n" fomnt morgcn 3ur Ser
banoling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
DIS lllrrnNie6 nerhnitet.

glad elmer lauaen SngO puroe &C.
tern Morgcn Der 9}eger g9m soneS
ourd tier GoIi5iiten eiugefangen,
nadoem er ans Dem 9aoen bon gfas
tban Benjamin bon 93r. 1914, Slt.
2on6aro.StraBe, einige llbren &C.
ito6lcn bate. SSones i6lid iid il
Oen 2ooen, iu61reno ser Gigentbiincr
III eincm Sirter5iinmer fem 6riibitiid
ua6m. 9rrdb cin @crGuih bemerttc
9cnianin oen Ncgcr III Dem 2aoen
Der in oenliel6en 9In9en6lid our1 oic
I6iire peridiuano. @cnionhl ronitc
iofort nnh Der 1birc tno bemerftc,
Oab aus einem offenen S6auf1ltcn
ucridieoene llbren uerid)pimOeu pa-
ren. Gr ucriol9tc 0onn ocr Tieb
iu0 bolte i'm Gin. Ter glcger 500 ci.
rcn RepolUer iin0 bcOrobte gcnianlin,
Der lid jeoo9 nibt cinibiidteru lieB,
morailf ibn Der .Rcger bier llhreu
5uriidgab lm0 Oann oas Mcite indtc.
9linoe-Sergeont Sobbs, 4oIijiTt
9lome, 3ode mo @oclper bemerftcn
oon iliebenoen Icgcr, berfolgtcn i'm
ino maHten i'm oinafeit 0ic EoIi5ei
lit Scr 9(uiidt, ooB Der 9erbaftcfc ic-
OcniauS oeriel6c 9}eger lit, Der in Ben
Iebtcn @oden beridieoene Giebitdble
I'M 0itIiden Tiitrift ausgciiibrt bat,
unO 93idter Smith in Der oItlidcn
9oli5eiiiation perIdob oaS ger60r
ouf cine ISOLDE, oomit ole @oIi5ei sc.
leqen6cit bat, iut SoneS cuentuca
Iiir anoerc Gdnbereicn 81 bcihuloi-
gen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Sin cnsliider SOblenOampfer bier
5tm Mebarircn.

dltht JtCpuIlftH.
0ic ,gfinucr gdiifsbut. luO
Grodcnood. .@cieaiboit~ crbiclt ocn
9(uitraa bic Hcparaturcn an Dem
ihper beidjdoi9icn cngliidcn Gam-
pier oGorintb" aus5uiiibren. Gie So
item beIouieu iicb ouf $tLt5O. Ser
Sampler, ser in cinem Erodcnood in
9eipport 9}eius oui Den llmiang ici-
ner Sddoeu interiudt iruroe, Iangte
geiteru @iorgen lmter 6ii6rlng bon
8. 3. Ho9ers, Sem 8eprGieutautcr
Ser Gigentbiilner, i'm bieiiecn Saien
an umo iultroc ioiort rah Dem God
Ser Sfhmer @eieaifait gcbradt
Gem 9anpier wuroeu pcrldie0eue
@lotten ouf Der 9adbor0ieite cinqc.
oriidt, ais Oerielbc onacbIid in Der
9i6be Der characterization aiiitc ole
cngliiAe 6lotte, Die fiir5licb peridie-
oeue ocittidc Stiiic oui Den @leereS-
griHo iauote, nit aobIen Dcriab.
@abreno Der 8erlaoimg Der SoDlen
oui Die ariegsidiiie ioa auaeblid
iebr ihle1tes g9etter geberriht ia.
ben pobei Dem Sdiffe einigc @Iattcn
eingeoriit mltrOen. Ger Gompfer
oGorintb" ioa oas go ao6leni9iii
ciner 800 Sdiife 3dbleuOel 6lottc
ieiu, Oas icit 9eginn Ser SeinoIelig-
fciten in europa bon Gnalan0 obge.
iobren war. Die Sfinner.@cielibait
bat 5uei meitere engliidc Gampfcr
sum Hcparireu in 9luftrag. Tos cine
Sdiii lit Der Gampier ,GIearpool,
scr iuit 0enI 9unoc5. 3ollfutter
o9lpade" in ser Gbciapeafc Ban coli
lioirte. lmO 0as anoerc Der 1ampier
uButncp Bridge, scr nit Dem Odni.
ideu Iampier uManool" in Der
9tdbe ser @iroinia Gopes 5uiamncu-
iiieB. Die u@utnep Bridge miro
sur 3eit nit ciuer @ctreioelooimg
iiir Gn9lano bcirohtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Scr g1cser Gatte cincm Sad OOlI
NiIhner.

sVilt einen %ndet ilnter lerneH
lllebcr5ie6er, iblid iid oeiiern Nor
gen Ser gieger Charles Sadion in
Der Cits9ratt.S .Strabe entlaug iuo
500 oaonrd) Oas padiaue 9(uae bon
Scraeant &odc aui iid. Der 9es.
terc oohtc iofort on geItoblenc Siib-
uer uno imter5og Den 9fodtmanolcr
cinem @erbor Gr fano babel oaB
in ocn %adet feds gerupite Siibner
poren, mo Der 9le1er muBte iicb nod
Ser 0iiIiHen 4oli5eiilation bcquenen
@or Hidter Smith gob er an OoB cr
cine 6orn in Baltimore 6eiibe, no.
rarf er ieitgcbaIten muroe, oanit
icine 9lngabeu gcpriiit weroen i'm.
nen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Qlud Gin @cr6icnit.
,,g1a, SER Sdu6maHer ba6en Sie
audi eincn SoGn I'M 6cloc2"
y9Iein. aber feds 9}oar StieicI Die
ih gemadt babe, iiuo in 6raatrci6
nlit babel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
@citrige @reiie olif ser @oItiuorcr
g(fticnb0rie.


W1lNnlorc el10lsNIiIclI llcll.
Baltimore Giiu der 1864, ,..,...,. 94M
@aS uno Glciirlsiidi,
Nalto 0iec ser (S).........t... 0lla
Npn IS q D 4 pfo. 100. So. lOl
Is q Is & % 6 Ng iiaer. 1885,. S7ta
Soninlo0icb @nS 4iker. .......... 93ia
Con @aS Gen s Nl Ser 1880. 1924 i03i4
6llenbnbigliiCn.
Norlbern Gent 50.-............ Saw SAX
Observation-Disclosures
glil = Of Conn 5.20er........ so QOM
patio & 2lnun 6cr .l........ 63 80
0bnrleiton 9loripern 6er........ 100
Nbub AZ 81 Gar .,...,..... 100
Goal s. Iron no SET. ..4.......t Nn O6M'
5l1 Gent Nii3ld coiu 5cr..,,.., .i0iN
ldd. 0ny & 9lul ID BET. 1929. ....10t
.Gncou Eublin s. Cab 1er...... Q0N o8
pro & 4cinin inc dcr. lpai...... d5 III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

G6cIidcs. Sic: sd meiB
mirflidl niHt bon wcm imiere elic
oie ipite boie 3un0c gecrbt bat Gou
mir iiber nihtl~ Or uglein, oenn
On 1oii ia Gcinc nod !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
@rnnOitads. .lIcbcrtrasnuaeu.


Glijobet6 9ldnu5 an 9ertba 2un0,
9iorOweiiieite Spruce nobe Goitleitr.
Y lei 50 SUB.
Ibcooorc 4. gscis all SuIius Sid.
man mo 6rou Siiooitieite Ro6ert,
no6e @cGuIlobitroBe, 1873 6ci &c
5uG.
G5oS. 6. 9ibiugcr uno 6rau on
GJos. e. 2ibinaer @cIticite 9eef.
Noenuc, nobc 33. StroBe, Is 6ci 100
5nB.
G1oS. S. 2ibiuscr an Charles 6.
9ibinger, ? @rinoitiidc.
9epis s. Go6en Srititee, al 0lcr.
cantilc q. 9. a.. 9 @runOitiide.
Sorrp u. PLIERS II. a. an Sol g.
@nd lno 6rau 9lorooItieitc Spring.
Sole 9Ipenuc, no6e @rantIeDitraBe,
43.5 bel 100 SUB.
Saco6 9. Osborne uno Iroi All
Silas @ortiioe ino 5rau Siioieite
9tort6 gpemie, nobc 5. StroBe, Is
bel 1888 Sub.
Gote s. Blum an Casper g. Sit
tori nno Srou g9eitieite $otterion
%orf., no6e 9li6IanO Npcmic, IA bei
Sc SUB.
Scpis g. Spid mO sSrou an SO.
iepb Sano inO Srau Sitieite Sur
len, ua6e SrIeonSitraBe, 1876 bel 65
Sub.
Sophia 0idman oil llnion &ealtp
Go. 9oroicite Baltimore, nobe ser
%iueiiraBe, IS bel 63 SUB.
Catherine 8. @oIOidmiot II. @otte
oi VI. Sec san, 9iorooitedc garspea.
uuc @olfitroBe, 112 bel 80 SUB.
9i g. See Soa au Catherine 8.
@oIOihntiOt mO @otte, g}orooitede
Garsmell mo @olfitroBe, it2 bel so
8nB.
ailion u. @olf an Sol. 6. G6eBler,
9Ir. 1926, GelranSitraBe, 1910 bei rs
5uB.
@olter 6. @eitp6ol an Hobert $.
@ittlc lmO Sron, Jlr. 2536, @ilfens.
9fDcuue, 1877 Bel IT'S SUB.
emma @. Solicit al @m, S. Bed
imO 5rau, SSeitieite @ai6iu9tonitro
aa0e @rciionitraBe, 1876 bel 65 5itb.
Baltimore q. s. Corp. ali glotbar
Sieroif IL a., 3 ejrunoitiide.
Somes Guiad, 9lOm, an 9tellie 9.
Gnlad, SiiOieite Sombar0. na6e scr
GorltonitroBc, IS bci 80 SUB.
9lellie 6. Gidad al SSiaoc Naero.
pie. Siioieitc Sombaro., nobe Carl
touitrobe 19 bel 80 6iIb.
@lilton 9. 6air ino 3roii anSo6n
s. Geuner lnO 6rmt, Sitieite Ga.
lvooo glDenue, nahe 6airmoitnt'
glucuue, 1873 bei lnB.
Garrp 6. Stord all Oieicl6en Dit
Seite Glwoo0-. nobc 5airmount.
9ipcuuc, 1873 bel SUB.
Sol 8. @bitc Stealth 60 an Sg
s. @cper uno 6ron Siticite Gin
mooo 9lnenne. uo6e @lcGIoerrpitrv
1910 6ei 65 SUB.
G1os. 6. 9orpers H. u al 9ieD.
burn .. 9ro0i1np, "A @runoItiide.
Sarab =. gorton al Sioscoc 3. g
eroG mo 6rou, @eiiicite 9lorplono
NUeruc nabc "a. StraBc, 16.s bel
100 SUB.
&untinaoon 9log. 60. all Suu.
tingNon Sooinss 9onf, 9oroieite
ssare, no6e GntitraBe, 81 bel
SUB.
Snutinsoon 9los. 50. al Re6eda
6. g6omnS, 5iioieite o., nobe Der
SotitraBe, 14.6 bel $50 SUB.
S6os $. S6eots, it,, an S(melin
Siioebrauo mo @otte. @eitieitc Geu-
troi 9loenuc, nobe GageritroBe, "A
lei so anB.
Sobu =. 9reHtel unO Srau on :.
u, @olfe im0 6rou, 9loroieitc 5ern.
bil. nobe GIooro0o 9locnie, 80 bel
1870 SUB.
@1arD 6. 93oiengorn on Sroia 6.
@droner, , @runoitiidc.
Gcoltp Securities Corp an Stealth
SSnpeltmcnt 60. O}oroieite GuoaQ.JI
rabe @orriion 9lpeuue, 90 bel 1875
Sui.
9innc $. 2at6rop an gllice 4. Sor.
riS. @eitieitc ct, %onl- no6e "a.
Sirobc, 1858 bci 1913 SUB.
Iiilc Guarantee H. 1rnit 60 OH
&os s. Mbite ii. ", 0forOicitc Der
Sranflit. uo1e 6remottitroBc "a
tci 75.7 6nG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Baltimore W3arftOeridlte.

2 an TAD, -. 0c5. 19l4.
NacbI. 3uiubr 1912 Safer,
einidlieBIi6 5f16 60iier 81 2ocldt'
Eoiilt mo 400 5aiier 5lI Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

9Saiie sur 9lciie in'S gInSIanS &c.
Iorgt 6. 9iaine, glr. 413, SfS'aIti.
uIore-Sry ua6c GnitOm 0ouiesluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Beitrdge gum 9d(fSfOnO fit UerwuR-
Oete SO(OOten unO nO(6(ciOenOe lDittmen
mO Wai(enUOn gefnGenCn JsrIegern DER
Oeut(0en unO 6(terreiC6i(C6-ungHrifden
drmeen merOeR OOR 6eOO(Tmd6tigten
GOQe6tOren OeS llnu66dngigen 8iirger=
OereinS ge(OmmeC. AuC6 miro fit OOS
Oeut(C6e ROt6e JSreu6 OOn GOnfu( Cart
g. cdOeriB, Gfe G6ar(eS- unO german
StrN6e ge(Gmmelt.
JeOen JllittmOd6 miro t6er 6eiOe
SGmm(ungen i'm "GOrre(pOnOenten'
quittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
@eutigc SdluBrotc

VI o19cn. n 3iillIbr 92,5I5 Nus
i1el; @crionot t9,l07 9uihel; Gle.
patoren. .@orrath 87S. l34 @nioheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Sin inleuiQcnicr Dcutimer in miiileren Sab
rcit, mht glrbet rgeno mel@cr grl; GrinD'
rnua nit 6ol8drbeit Ilan a6reiilre uSpr
1913" Tcntidler 0Urreiponoent.
(Gcs1517 20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
8n Serfanien:


on UlITWWTIWs
500 inufen Elm YGQr mittelGroBe, mo lu
eabre aIie Ulaueiel, ioiiete bor einem Sabre
$500, fomie cine onie Gmie biuiq, na Id iebt
elntomobil lidit Tieroe beMec. rWladline Cor"
I'll @eii.RrattsSirans 4 TphreH oherbalo
&acnGtraBe. (Ctt27,lylD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Sin @ader spciie 5ano. iubi ioiort DC
ihdiiiQunQ nit ODER oDne Soft. Wlan nOrei'
fire ,,e. y. 35", Gentifcr 6prreiponoeHt
(Sc5l0-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Seutige SdluBrote I:

> 7. w 3llIlllr 2U3,O3O WI
i6eI; @criauot BON oen @lepatoren
i30,6SS 9nihel; GIeoatorcu.@or
ratb l,3SS,674 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Steaeuseindle;


Sin juuacr Bidder. brittle pan6. in6i sIr6et
in Der Gtaot ocer qdno. Nian doreilire 2.
Gbmlcr, gSr. t54, @prts1ags strohe
(Ge5l0-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Annonos, pro Stlid, l5c. .-2Ue.
@nttcr unO Gier.
Creamery (9ionbutter), pro @fO. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro PhmS. .45c.
Gier (iriihc), pro 0nbenO .A4c.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
7 hree Victories
No Defeats says
Dr.. Anna .Shauu

DR.. Anna Shaw, president of the ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation, when she received the cleo.
ton returns, said triumphantly, 1--WE
have two, perhaps three victories for
woman suffrage and no defeats. We
have won Montana and Nevada, and
possibly Nebraska, but we have not
lost anything. =.
In Missouri, Ohio, North and South
Dakota amendments were voted upon
but did not carry November 3rd. We
could not lose these states because
we did not have them before. We
have never lost anything because no
state which has ever given suffrage to
its women have ever rescinded that
action. The anti-suffragists are the
ones who always lose. They started
with everything. Every victory for
us is a defeat for them, and they have
nothing to face in the future except
more defeats. They can never have
a victory.
''In Ohio, Missouri, North and South
Dakota, we have made great progress
this year even though the amendment
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

did not carry at the polls. The women
of every state will go on with their
work with increased energy because
they will have back Of them a larger
number of workers inspired by this
years campaign.
, 1.-THE Nebraska women carried on a
wonderful campaign; never saw bet.
ter organization and more spirit and
enthusiasm, but they had to receive at
least 80 per cent of the total vote cast
lat the election, which was of course,
much more difficult than a majority
Fof the votes cast on the amendment
would have been, since most voters
seem interested only in officers to be
elected and not in abstract questions
submitted to them. In North Dako.
ia it was necessary to get a majority
of votes cast at the election, not a
majority on the amendment. This
made North Dakota's case almost hone.
less, but all of their campaign work
will have it's effect next year when the
regular constitutional amendment will
probably come up. Then it will be
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

While every one is congratulating
the women of the winning states, just
as much honor is due to the women Of
those states where the victory is post
poned They worked as hard, as
faithfully, and with as much self-sac-
ri1ce as the women who carried their
battle through to success.
Jane Adams, who has just got back
from a speaking tour for equal suf-
frage in the campaign states, pays tri-
butte in the Chicago Tribune to the
magnificent work done by the women
and the unselfish enthusiasm with
which they have toiled, with the
whole free of the evil interests il
every state arrayed against them.
Miss Adams declared that she was
"surprised at the wonderful organiza-
tions which the women Of the states
which she visited had formed, and the
unity Of action and uniqueness OF
methods they have used and are using
in convincing the men that they should
let the women in on the voting"
Each state had worked out an ef-
fcient system of reaching it's voters"
said Miss Adams. 'In Nevada, where
the women form only a small per-
centage of the population and where
the voters are scattered, suffrage liter
allure has been utilized to convert the
men. In Nebraska, the women or
ganizezd automobile tours and visited
practically every village and hamlet
I'm the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
Giue the Hon0rs
Where Due Says
Jane Addan1s

"In Nevada the liquor interests are
battling fiercely against giving women
the VOTE Reno is looked upon as a
playground for the men. The cities
in the states surrounding Nevada have
been cleaned up by the women. And
some Of the men are afraid women's
blue laws would change the color of
Reno"
In Missouri Miss Adams found
the brewery interests arrayed in a
powerful organization. Back of the
liquor interests were the vice forces.
In the other states the same interests
were active in opposing the women.
Large funds have been raised in these
states to fight the possibility Of the
women getting the vote, and in most
instances the ,opposition's funds are
much larger than the meyer campaign
funds Of the women's organizations"
Ohio has made an especially thor
ough and admirable campaign, care
fully planned and carried out with in
finite labor and the most self-sacrific-
ing devotion. This was shown by the
$4,000 certified signatures obtained
within a few months and at a cost of
only$312. But the handicaps were too
heavy. Ohio has a great many Ger
mans, a great many cities, and for
midable liquor interest The Germans
have many fine qualities, but their CD.
position to equal rights for women is
notorious. The enormous sums spent
by the liquor interests in the Ohio
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

The outstanding issue of the elec-
ton in five of the states was prohibiti-
ton. California voted against prohi.
b1tion about two to one, according to
Associated Press dispatches. Arizona
and Washington voted dry, with wo.
men voters contributing materially.
Colorado and Oregon have gone dry.
The California amendment would have
prohibited the manufacture of wines,
an important industry in the state.
The severity of the proposed law is
given by leaders Of the anti-saloon
league as a possible reason for the
defeat of the measure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
Contest is
Proving
. q Success

The Essay Contest in the different
counties Of the state is meeting with
great success. A prize of $500 is be-
sng given in each county for the best
essay on one of the following sub
sects:
1. Woman's Need of the Ballot; or
Why Women Should Vote.
2. Six Best Reasons for Equal
Suffrage.
3. What Equal Suffrage Has Ac-
oomplished.
This contest is open to all boys and
girls in the public schools Of North
Dakota, grades five to eight, inclusive.
l. Contest closes January I.
2. Each essay to contain not less
than 500 or more than 500 words.
g. Each essay to be signed by the
author, including age, grade and ad-
dress.
4. Teachers please send the three
best essays to the County Superintend-
ent of Schools not later than Jan. /.
). Papers containing essays to be
Tabled, Suffrage Essay Contest"
For further information write Suf-
frage Headquarters, 524 de Lendrecie
Bldg, Fargo, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

In every state, the suffffragists, made
a clean, ightforward, honorable
campaign. They were opposed with
every crooked weapon money could
buy or INSCRIPTIONS politics devise.
Space was purchased in the most wide
ily. circulated newspapers, and was fill
led for months with all manner of al.
dacious falsehoods. Some Of these
were positively monstrous. In Neya-
da, the vice interests sent out s'rln-
ners' to he most remote mining viz
lagos in the state to work against
equal rights for women; and like tao.
tics were employed in all the other
states. ssf
Suffrage had the support Of t he
farmers organizations, the women's
clubs, the teachers associations, the
labor unions, the Christian Endeavor
societies, and many of the churches.
1t was fought not only by all vicious
interests, but by all the reactionary in
terests as well-the great predatory
corporations, the machine politicians,
the white slave traffickers, all those
who thrive by corruption and seek to
maintain corrupt conditions. It was .
moral victory to have them line up
against the women, and to have them
driven to fight equal suffrage by the
use Of unlimited faIsehoods, because
the truth would not serve.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
Eddy Co.
Endorses
Suffrage

AS the reports from the different
counties of this district come in, Eddy
county, under the splendid leadership
of Mrs. S. N. Putnam, wins the honors.
Mrs. Putnam writes: II am proud
and happy to report to you that Eddy
county gave a fine endorsement to
suffrage, the vote stHnding 52S fer and
3SS against. The city and county both
gave a majority for it. We are ready
am convinced that not one iota OF
our effort has been wasted'
We are proud of the men and wo
men of Eddy county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
Great Victories
For Morality
Everywhere.

necessary to get only majority vote
on the amendment, and North Dakota
will surely carry for suffrage.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, presi.
dent of the Missouri association, has
already wired, All amendments lost
Woman's suffrage lead. Enough
strength shown to insure passage OF
bill in next legislature and victory in
1876
% THAT is the kind of spirit we suf
fragists have. AS Susan B. Anthony
said in her last speech, Failure is
impossible