davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Barcelona" fOmmt.

Ger Somburgcr Ganpicr Dclltc oOer
morgcu bier crportrt. 6ll6r
gcIterl BON YbilaOclpbia ob.
Sottc oic Eaiiagicrc Ocs uerlu-
oliidtcn ConpicrS u9ii9io" an
@orO.
Ger @onburg g(merifc. 0unpfer
Barcelona, mclder an 0icnltog
nit Oen sgniiogiercn ocS 0onpierS
,&ugio~ al 8oro, ocr in Der gl66c
pom 9fotterOom oon eincm im6cfanu.
ten Dompier angeronnt murOe unO
ieellntiidtig ipurOc, in @6ilooelp6ia
onlangte, lit geitern Ntorgcn pon BORT
wieOcr o6gefdbren inO miro beilte
9lbeno oOer mor9en frii6 bier erwor-
tel. ,Sn Hbilooclp6ia wlrOen 2S7
%allo9ierc 9elonoet. SSnfolge 0cs
ic6r lblccbten @ctters oui Dem
O5con fam Der Oonpfer Barcelona
mlr lon9lom porpGrts mo per-
brouhtc cin iol1eS 0unntinI Sob
fen, Dab CT geGpuugen mar in Sali-
lar an5ulauien, I'M Sei5materiol
cin5lmeDmcn.
Ger cu9liic6e Gonpier uSorco",
Der legten Somltaa bel glort6.&oint
aufIief fonntc bis jcbt nidt ilott &C.
madt merocn irot0em peridleocnc
Shlcpper lno 0ie 6eioen GisbrcAer-
bootc i6r 9eites periu6ten.
Ger Shiffa6rtsperfe6r in Der Gbe-
iopeafe-9oi unO Dem @atapsco.6lillic
lit iuiolge oes ltorfen @iies beinabc
la6mgelegt, lno gelingt es MIR oeu
oroBcrcn Sdiifen lid ibren @ea
ourh oos Sis 5ll bobneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
9ledltSanmaIt Nnr6er aeitOrben.

Pin cinen Nlagenleioen lit geltern
plosIi6 in ieiner @obnlng 9'r.
2741, ct EoulitraBe, 9iehtsanpalt
Malter W}. Sarber welcber lange
3cit nit 9lnpalt Osborne s. Deaott
9iedtsauuoIt fiir Die Seffentlide
9ctriebscommiiiion, aiiocirt mar, ge-
itorbeu. Ger, @eritorbeue miro an
Der ieiner Niutter, iSrou @Qo sc. 6ar-
Der, nod pou mcbrcrcng'riiocrn ii6cr.
lc6i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
9Splisei madt nnten cSnnn.

Ger "a Sabre altc @cr6crt q. 9cnb
BON 9}r. 1926, Observation-Disclosures,
nllrOc gcitcrn 9lbenO an ocr @de BON
Baltimore mo SoaiooDItroBc Ourh
Sic &oli5iiten WilrpbD, 0cnplcp inO
Q}opis uer6aitet mo in oie nittlerc
9Soli5ciltation eingeliefert. @r lit be-
iduloigt, cine 0roBc gln5o6l bon
@ooren BON 6irmcn in beino6e alien
Stoaten Oes 9onOes inter &oripiege-
lino faliher S6otia6en crlongt uno
oieiel6cn 5u cinem Spottpreiie Der
GuBert gu Do6cn. 0ic ei9entli1e SIn-
flooc, uic iie gcgcn i'm erboben milr-
sc, lit bic, ciuen Der u9Inerican 5ron-
ina So BON Chicago gc6origen cleft
trii6en NiotorN i'm @ertbe BON $6O
fiir Sc pcrfouit 5u 6aben. Sen III
ieiner SonOtoihe porgeIillloel'ell
8rieiidoitcn 5uiolge iAeint Sens el-
men gang i6wung6aiten 9nlloel ge-
trieben mo Oiele leidtglonbige SIR
men 6ineingelcgt 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

ole @elcgen6cit gc6oien miro, oieie
%ofan5 5u fiilen; oOer in anOeren
@ortcn, nm 6ierOur6 Oos @eieB Don
MorDlonO nit Dem fiir3lio5 ongc-
nommenen t72lmenOcment Der Gon-
iiihition ser Ger. Stootcn in Gin
flong 5u bringen
GieieS glnlenOcment Der GonItitll=
ton iie6t cine Sioiienpa6l Dor imO
murOc bon Der Oeuofrotiiden Yortei
gutge6eiBen. Goiiclbe bat oud 9e-
5ug auf Oos %rimdripo6lcu @cieB.
IS lit Oober olBcr tSrogc, OaB irgenO
elm &rimdrpablcn @eieB, welbeS
bic 9egislotur poliiren moge, im
Ginrlunge Itc6t nit Dem II. glmcn.
Oement Der 9unOeS Contribution.
Gic &orlogc, luie iic o6er iebt Ser
&egislatur in 9lnuopolis Oorliegt
pirO Oieiem 9ImenOemcnt nidt ge-
rcHt mo lit oucb nicbt in Dem @eilte
gebolten luie oieiel6e Oorgeiebcn
mnr. 9ie WloBnobnc, cine @obl filr
9uuoesienotor nift Dem &olfe, Jon
bern nr einem E6eilc oeilelben 5il
ii5crloIien. lit einc nt9erecbte
Gics lit fir ms cine lpihtige 9Ins
gelcgen6eit. lluier SonOcI mo Scr
febr iinO BON elmer iolden @roBc,
OoB Oes Scftcreu 6ro9en I'M Bun.
ocsienot ouffonlmen, Die iiir Solti-
more pon gr6Btcn Sntereie linO iui0
Die Don einem Senator, melGcr ni6t
bon ser @le6r5o6l cnud5lt lpuroe,
nidt in ser reHten @eiie mo5rge-
nommen peroen f0nncn
Sd lenfe Sy1rc 9luimerfiamfeit
Qou5 6eionOcrs ouf Die E6otiahc,
OuB, o6pobl Die Stoot beinobe Nie
Sdlfte ser @G6ler Oes Stootes ouf'
bringt unO ii5cr oic SGIfte 5u ocn
ginno6mcn Gcs Stootcs bcitrGgt,
Oos GoumtD @inbcits SDitcm oen-
nod Ooju 6cigetrogen bat, OoB Die
foloenoen glenier BON %erionen be-
icbt iinO, sic niGt in Baltimore
wo1n6oft imO.
: Ter Stoot bat ouBer Baltimore
5pei 9un0cs .Senotoreu 81 ernennen,
ferner6in Die iolgenoen: @ouoernellr,
-SefretGr, Staots.Gontroleur,
Stoots- hasmciIter, 9lftuar fiir's
9(ppellotionsgeri6t jiuei @litglieoer
iiir Oie 0ffentlicbe 9etriebscommillion
Stoots 5euerOcrlidcriulgS-@ommii-
Jar. Stoats-9luoitor Stoatsbonfprii
Ter, roes Wlitglic0 Der itootlicben
Characterization Stoots-9Ir6eitS-
Stotiitifer oae W}itglieoer fir bic 81.
icntlic6en 9lr6citenbe66rOsu; StootS-
6euermorihau, Staats So9o @or.
Oein Stoats Siiderei 9eamteH
Stoots superintendent fir @r5ie-
Nna. Observation-Disclosures iiir
Oos Gorreftions6ous, Stoots.Supc-
rintenoent fir 0aS Gubercilloiis-So-
ipitol, Staots. .Supcrintenoent fiir
ooS Seim fir Sdwa6iinniaa
StootS 9lutono6il Gounlilor nmo
Staots. Steuer.Gomnliiidr.
Gieicr lugcrcdteu Discrimination
muB in ieScr ssciic cnergii6 gcgen.
ii6eroctrcten per0en. Sn 9|em g)orf
ulmoc ser aonlpi iiir oiclelbe otrefis
&rimdr.WQdIienpo6leu criolgrcib ge-
fiibrt unO miiiieu mir oaslelbe tbun-
So0or @r1IiOent @ilion bat oem
GonorcB Dor aur5em cine 9otl6alt
5ugeion0t in wclder er Oleles Sp'
item iiir Oos gnn5c SouO emptieblt.
Sd fonn cS ii1erliG nlht einlebet
OoB, foas mir @}oiienprimdrpa5Ien
iiir Grncnnng cineS %rdliocnten be-
fommeu iollen mir Oiclclben nibt
oud) III W}orplon0 fir @rnenmln9
Don SunOes-Senotoren babcn fon'
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Scirat6s.Qircn5cu.

Sanes u. 5lctdcr, Ga, mo 0iorp
$. 9leib, 42.
Nloroon 9. %eOoicorO, 2G, unO
9Iora z. Ne0rieS, %; Seioe BON
SomarO-Gountp, NFo
Sola 5. Barter, "a, unO 9lla 5.
9(bbott, "a; 9eioc Don 0anoiae, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Mhlr6en.

Sm gllter BON 54 Snbrcu III oc.
itern 5rau Sobonna Nlaraarciba
@reenborn Satin oes Nerrn @uita0
@recnboru aus Dem Seben 9eidlie.
Den. CaS Sei9eubegananiB iinoet
am Samiiog 9lahnittoa inn , llbr
nom Srauer6auie. 9ir 1912 Siio.
GurlepitraBc, ans aui Dem &nmo.
mleIs .0rieoloie 3Il gaMapiNc itatl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Neutidlc OSerrinr

gum e6reuOen @eOdbtuiB an i6r
iiingit Oeritor6eues @litolieo, ben
Eurnlc6rer g. s. Shul5, 6otte lih
aeliern 9lbeno Die 9llterSriege oeS
GuruucreiuS u&ouudrts~ in i6rent
@m66ouic periommclt. Sm Gerlolie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

nit 9ei6tigfcit 5u iiberbriden Gem
@eribtSboi lit Oies in diBerit weui-
Gen Sdaen biS6er mo8lib geueien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Bun glcocr ocitudlcll.

Weitern yioNnlittog 3 llbr mnr0e
Soiep6 gusfi bon 9ir. 500, SiiO.
Gollos sStroBe, Our6 Oen 9teger Geo
&eeo BON 9ir. 742, @et@lul6errD.
StroBe, pericbieOene 0lole in Den
Siiiden geltuben, Gr mlBte in be-
oenflihem 3litouoe uoh Oem ct.
Soiepbs.Soipitol gebraht weroen-
Ger WleiierbelO puroe Uer6ofiet uno
iiir Elm &erbor am 4. 0ldr5 ieltge.
6olten.
@dhc sur 9iciic ins glnsIanO bciurat
&. Statue, Nr, 413, Sit Baltimore Ctr,
unhc Gu1tOm NUnIc gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

Ger erbebenOen Scier pnroen bon oen
iolgenOcn Serren Dem @bnrafter Ocr
,3itionlmenfimit entiprcHenOe in.
6oltspoae 9lniproheu ge6oltcn:9ern'
6orO S6minfc, 9olis Soiimam unO
E6cooor g. 9orit pr. HuOolp6 Gil.
de 6eiorgte am @iono III funitgcrcd.
ter g9eiie sen nluiifoliihen Sbeil
3o6lreihc Gertreter Oes ,,@ermonio.
EurupereiiS" po6nteu Der er6eben-
Sen Seier ais @Giie 6ei
IS @i6enfrou5."
Ser Geiangperein n@iHenfran5"
6clt gciteru 9l6cnO in @o6cPS Soac
an ser 3. mo @ougbiroBe in Sia6-
lan0tomn ieine woGeutlid)c SiBung
lmo SinGihlnOe o5 Inter 0irigent
@o6lmonn mlrOcn iiir Oos fonmen.
Oe Stiftungsfeit cinioe neuc SieOcr
eingeii6t. 6erncr purOen Oie Ginlo.
oungcn ces n6robiinn~ mo OcS
,@ermalia Eruoereins" oiigc
nonlnen mO @or6ercitungen iiir
ooS OentnGbit itottfiuOenOc Stii-
tungSieit octroiien. &rGiocnt 5.
9littcr fii6rte sen GoriiB unO Scfrc,
tor 81. @ilten6cr9er Oos @rotofoll
n@}onroe GoncloOe."
Ter aN}onroc.Gonclaue" pom Ser
6ciicrtcn Srocu Der Septaiop6en.
biclt Gicuitog 9lbcuo in Ser W}onros
SoQe @de Nlonroe unO &rott.Str..
ieine reoelmGliigc SiBung o6, bel Der
9lrGon G6riition>@ >@ei6fin sen Goriis
uno SefretGr 9tutron g8. Slider ooS
9SrotofoIl iii6rte. Ger GoucloOe tt
elmer ser Gltciten i'm iiiomeitlihen
StoOtt6eile unO iino aus oemielban
0os ng)c Clo Steil Goncldpe," mas
oGorrollton Gonclope~ uu0 oos niSe-
oerol Gonclope~ beroorgcgongeu ght
Sin ncles alitglieo ipilroe III @or.
i6log gc6rodt unO 6iernod @or6e-
reihmgeu iiir cine Oemnd6it itottfins
Oeuoe 6eitlibfeit getroffen. oereu Go-
tum nod ipdtcr 6efannt eemo9t
mcr0cn mirO.
0ie 9conteu oeS Gouclupe iinO psa
iolgt. 9lrhou G6riiiion SSeibfin;
YaIt.9lrcbou So6n Z, SSopce; Sdob-
meiitcr, Sobu @ipfielo uno Sctre-
tar, 9lnton 81 6ii6er, or. Cine eli
irige Ganpogne, INN Oie NlitglieOer'
5abl Oieier Organization 5u permc6.
rem miro Oemndcbit ein9eleitet mers
Ocn. 9io6 Der @ei1GftSiisunq iono
cine 0emiitblcbe 9}o6feier itoit, BEL
welher iib ale 9(mpcienOcu portreff.
lid omiiiirten
u6ro6 linn
9lui ole geitrige Singitunoc oes
@eiangbereins nSSro6iiln" in icincnl
Gm6lofolc, in luelcbcr, mie H6lih.
Eroiciior S6eoOor @em6ergcr Ocn
Girigentenitob icbwon9 folgtc cine
@eihGiisiibunQ in melher Serr o..
Siloebranot onfiinOiafc, SAB cr am
fonnenoen Sonito9 in ieiner @o6-
nung 91r. 2O29, 6rcOcrid Rooo, ein
ioIenrc5 9iuiternr0iteu peranitalten
ucroc. @inlopungeu. 0cs u@ermo-
nia.SurnucreinS" lmO 0es 0Nlebgcr'
@clon0pCreins" mllrOcn augcnon'
men. Gic lebtcn Gor6ereiillaGen tilr
Sen u6robiinn" sW}aSrcn6oa fiilltel
Die iibrigc 3cit Ger gut beilt1ten
Sibuug aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
fiji 4lladrnOotum
MNRrnbcriO riOmmIMng in
9(lOaus0's.
9rei 9rOke Hartrien NOsa=
rDlnmS'S rCrtrctCm.

gcibGiiic acoen Gountp-@iu6eitS-
9pitcm fir Bic domination Der
Gauoioatcn fir Oen @unOesienut
cinitimmio geiubt. OieOncr
iii6ren ocutlibc Sprode.
9mioesieuatoreu Smit6 mO Sec
gcgcn @laIicuootlm. @erOen
iAarf fritiiirt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
BY-PRODUCTS
To Be SAVED

Portland, Ore, Oct. 26, 1914,
Especial "A call for a meeting of
the Central By-products Association
has been issued by the Chairman, H.
C. Sampson and j. F. Batchelder,
secretary of the By-products of the
National Apple Show. This meeting
will be held at Spokane at 10 a. m.
ON Nov. ,19, in connection with the
18th annual apple show. The inyes-
tigating committee which was ap-
pointed at the conference held at
Portland some weeks ago is unani-
nous in its belief that there will be
an outlet for all the by-products
that can be produced in the fruit sec
tion of the Northwest and at the
coming conference the committee
will report its findings and make sug-
gestions as to future action.
All growers associations are enti-
tied to representation at the coming
convention as also are commercial
organizations that have given the
preliminary plan financial aid.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

OF great interest to Portland and
incidentally to the entire state was
the visit last Friday Of the travelling
passenger agents of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, when they were en-
tertained by the Portland CONNER
cial Club. These men are looking
over the territory preliminary to fix
ing their rates for the tourist travel
to the coast next year. Every pas
senger going to the San Francisco
Exposition by way of the Canadian
road will pass through Oregon and
it is hoped that large percentage of
them may be induced to remain for
some little time in the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Secretary Franklin R. Lane has
advised Governor West that the rec
lamation engineers have decided up
on the Deschutes project as the most
suitable one in this state upon which
to expend the $450,000 allotted by
the government for reclamation work
in Oregon. This appropriation was
made for expenditure during the cal
endar year of 1914 and was made de-
pendent upon the appropriation of
a similar amount by the state of Ore
gon. Unless the money from the
state is forthcoming the government
appropriation will expire on Dec. g.
but it may be renewed Immediately
for the first of the next year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Whether or not Crook county is
20 be divided up into two or three
counties will be decided at the COM
ing election. There is proposition
70 take off part of the present coun-
" to be called Deschutes county and
another part to be called Jefferson
county. If the division is made at
this time the two new counties will
start life with few inhabitants but
entirely free from debt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Ar o ou we're a
Are
o. ha
O
Yu Democrat preside Democrat times
Roosevelt and
and
n OF
a unde Republics hkNraon
an goodi tina tthepre
o
o a Senate Repubnan
This Is votehe tickets
Repu State Central
uand,O Or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

What Mr.. White thought OF the
position taken by Congressman Sin
mott is best shown by the following
extract from his letter of reply to
Mr.. Slnnott, dated August IL. 1914
Il have your favor of recent date
and note your position which | think
should be satisfactory to all your
constituents as it is to me. Since in
the State fight, you are representing
nobody but yourself, it is your priv
lege, and as party nominee per-
haps it is your duty, to reserve your
opinion on this issue. In the Ma
tional fight where you represent
thousands Of US. it is unquestionably
your duty to vote the sentiment OF
the majority Of your constituents If
that can be determined. While state
and national prohibition are not
identical issues, they are 80 closely
related that I believe you would be
justified in viewing the former as an
index to their probable view on the
latter, and so I commend your decis-
ion to use the November vote OF your
constituents on the question OF state
prohibition as factor to determine
your vote on the Shepherd -Hobson
resolution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

Congressman Sinnott has written
this sort OF letters to so many con-
stituents during the past months that
the friends Of Mr.. Cleaver must know
his position. When they circulate
literature representing Mr.. Sinnott as
admittedly the supporter OF the
liquor interests" it savors strongly
of wilful and vicious misrepresenta-
ton. That this attempt is being
made in the bsence of Mr.. S'nnot
has aroused the indignation Of his
friends throughout the district, re-
gardless of party, and promises to re-
suit in making even larger the i'm
mense majority which he will re-
ceive on November third.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
NEPTUNE NOT SUBDUED

The year now drawing to c,osc
was full of promise of many things
which have been aid aside or hidden
beneath the black cloud of war.
Among them all none was more at
tractive than the plan to cross !he
Atlantic Ocean in an airship. Ga
both sides of the Atlantic large Sums
of money were spent, and many
trained minds were working on the
problem. That the crossing will be
made some day, there is little doubt;
that ultimately the journey will be
accomplished with the same preci
sion as by our present ocean liners
is also probable. However, the
prediction made in these pages early
in the year chat 1914 would not be
the historical year Of ocean mastery
has come true, and there are some
who will view the first crossing with
less enthusiasm and satisfaction now
than six months ago. The air is so
much vaster than the ocean and cor
responding!y harder to patrol, that
our feeling of security will N no
measure be increased when fiee'
of airships can leave the other sid
and hover oVel head between two
H. Windsor, in the
December Popular Mechanics Maga-
zinc
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
PATHETIC INCIDENTS OF
THE WAR

Among the odd, curious, and
pathetic incidents in connection with
the European war recorded in the
December Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine, the following is especially strik-
ing:
During a lull in the fighting a
short time ago at one point in the
long battle line in the West, the
French soldiers were awed when
they observed their British allies
withdraw from the trenches to a
position in the rear and begin foot.
ball game. TUNES and caps were
thrown aside, teams representing
different bodies of troops were or,
ganizrd, and war for moment be-
came minor matter. Several of
the hattalions had lost heavily dur
ing the fighting which preceded the
recess, but for the mnment this was
forgotten, and although the men
were covered with clay, alI stiff
from hours in the bitches, the spirit
of the sport ruled for tn time
being"
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
MAKING MATCHES

Simple and significant as a match
is, its manufacture is a complicated
and elaborate process that can be
carried on commercially only b.,
means of a succession of ingenious
machines and devices that must
work at all times with the utmost
precision and delicacv. Recent i'm
provements in the process of max.
ing square matches make it possible
to turn out matches from a single
dipping machine at the rate Of more
than 100000 an hour, and green
log Is made into matches and packed
for shipment in less than two hours.
The process is fully described, with
numerous illustrations. in the De.
cember Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
WHAT HE CAN LEARN
The Gila Academy Gives
Yoar Boy the Chance
for q Better Life

Following are a few things that 9
boy csn learn in the Gila Academy;
/. He can learn how to make q
little money go long way. Ask
the boys, If you don't think so.
2. He can learn enough about
bookkeeping to enable him to keep
his own accounts intelligently, or to
keep accounts for others creditabIy
3. He can learn enough about
law to help him escape courts and
lawyers. .
1. He can learn enough about
history to cause him to realize and
appreciate the present state of So
ciety, and to be ready and willing
TO lend his influence to future move.
ments in the upward struggle of
humanity. $780,. ...
5. He can learn enough about
his native tongue to speak and write
it correctly, and to read it under
standingly.
6. He can learn in psychology
enough about the action of the
human mind to enable him to better
understand and control himself, 1t
will also aid him in comprehending
and guiding the minds of those pre-
-cious souls that will some day call
him Papa"
Z. He can learn enough mathe.
mates to enable him to make the
calculations that are necessary in
the field. in the store, and in the
scientific branches of this institution.
s. He can learn sufficient con:
cerning the lays Of health to help
him maintain a high physical and
mental tone.
9. He can learn enough about
the principles Of plant life to enable
him to be a wiser and happier
farmer.
10. He can learn enough about
insect life to give him the power to
effectually guard himself and his
neighbors against the ravages of
insects in garden, field, orchard and
home. Too many lives and toe
many dollars have been already lost
for want of this information.
IL. He can learn enough concern
ing the physical forces with which
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
Try this for Your Cough

Thousands Of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by in,
fammatiun Of throat and bronchia
tubes. What You need is to soothr
this inflammation. Take DR.. King
New Discovery. 1t penetrates the
delicate mucous Inning, raises the
pheRm and quickly relieves the
congcsted membranes. Get SOC.
bottle from your druggists. "Dr.
Kings New Discovery quickly and
completely stopped my cough, /"
writes J. R Watts, FloydaIe, Texas
Money back if not satisfied. but it
nearly always helps. 3S-4l
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

he is surrounded, such as gravity,
heat, light, sound, electricity, etc,
to help him to grasp and understand
many of the mechanical problems
in this age Of machinery.
IL. He can learn enough about
the subtler forces and laws of chem
istry to open before his wandering
gaze an overwhelming stretch Of
rich fields wherein his intellect may
Craze.
13. He can learn enough about
woodworking tools to appreciate
the work of a tradesman, while he
is gaining the skill to do some of
the work that the good carpenter
takes pride in. Here he also learns
to plan house in which to build a
home.
ID. He can learn the habit of
doing his duties well, and doing
them on time.
l5. He can learn the funda=
mental, moral and spiritual truths,
which will serve as a reliable founda-
tion upon which to erect the char
acter of a man.
16. He can learn what splendid
types of womanhood our lady stud
entS are.
II. He can learn that he has the
power to exercise the initiative in
regard to these beautiful opportun.
tiles; but if he let's them pass him
hv,. he can learn that he is forever
barred from exercising the recall.
Rupert E. Lee Wixon, in The
Cactus.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
PEOPLE ARE WARMED
international Liberty Union
of the World" Exposed by
Supt. Of Insurance Bridges
To the Citizens of Arizona:

The attention Of this department
has been directed to a letter being
circulated among the citizens of this
State by the officers of "ThC Inter
national Liberty Union Of the
World" whose head office is at Gov
ingtOn, Kentucky.
This is a fraternaI beneficiary
society organized in the state Of
Ohio at time when there was no
state supervision. Later it was com.
PEELED to leave the State and removed
to Kentucky.
The lodge is composed mostly of
negroes and one w. G. Critchtow is
president and his wife, J II. Elliott,
is secretary and treasurer.
It's regulations prescribe that the
board of trustees, or any committee
appointed by them, may pay t."
members or benefciaries, in gOOI
standing, such cash benefits as they
may deem proper and just, not to
exceed $4,000.
1t has recently been examined by
the states Of Alabama and Kentucky
and has been given sixty days in
which to make arrangements to dis
pose of its business in those states.
You are warned not to become
members Of either the grand lodge
or subordinate lodges in the belief
that YOU are obtaining insurance,
as the matter of paying benefits is
purely optional with the board of
trustees.
The association is not licensed in
the State of Arizona and anyone
working for it in this State lays
himself liable to fine and imprison
ment and will be promptly pro-
secuted.
W. N. BRIDGES,
Superintendent of Insurance.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
Superintendent Of Insurance
PRESERVED THE FLAG

After several months of constant
work of a most delicate character,
the powder-burncd, buiet-scarred
Star.Spangied Banner" which
floated above Fort McHenry a hun
dred years ago when the British
fleet was repulsed while attempting
to reach Baltimore, has been pre-
served for posterity. The faded
and tattered remnants of the flag
during the summer were subjected
to a process of restoration, which it
is believed will prevent further dis
integralion of the fabric. In an
illustrated article the December Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine says:
The work Of preservation was
accomplished by backing The banner
with specially woven Irish linen. The
flag was basted to this, care being
taken that not single thread should
be stretched too tightly, after which
the final sewing required weeks Of
time to complete, and took the SER
vices of more than a dozen needle
workers. Linen thread, dyed to
match the different colors, was
used in stitching the banner to its
reinforcement, the work being done
50 closely that it now gives the flag
honeycombed appearance over its
entire surface. 1t is estimated that
more than a million and a half
stitches were taken, No attempt
was made to patch the battle torn
holes, since the effort was to pre-
serve, not restore, the banner"