davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
bes O6ergeri6ts Don
Shio
Die Spur bes S4enectabb Jrauenz
m0rOers piro jest in WaiIas
4uietts ssiudt.
DAB 5euer in Salem,

SaIsi. Mai., 26. SUM-. -Raf
elmer iOrgIdltigsn 4bi4dBung ieit:na
Der geamten Don 5eusrDeriiherunSs>
GeIeaiaaften piro jeBt Der 8erluit III
JOlge bes 5ellsrs, oas am 0Onners;
tas einen grObsn S6eil Oon-Salen
eindi6erte, auf $12,000,00O angegfs
usn. pOOOn 3ebn MiliOnen Our6 Der
iiG erung geOett IinO.. 0ieie 8erii4e=
ring 1T absr gut auf iebr DieIe Geiellz
i9uften Dsrtbsilt, iObaB Der gr0Ble
gerluit, Den cine ein3ige 9eielidaft
erleiDet, 100000 betrdgt. Die
Iaumtsls Steam Cotton GOmpdn9
srlsioet ben gr0Bten @erIuit = ungez
fdbr $3,500,000.
9ur9 bic 3eritDrung bisier Sabr!t
tammen allein 1900 2(r6eiter auBer
geIdGitigung, es iinO aber i'm Sanger
5000 beitGftisunsslps; $4,000 imp
obod6los uHb $500 periOnen mil
fen bon oem 5ilfstommittee, oas 5sz
reits in Dousr 5bdtigteit lit, geipelFt
perbsn. 2ebersmittel peroen aber
iebt BON aQen StGbten i'm Staut &C.
ididt.
Zen oen 6eHeren Stdnosn angebO;
rigen 2sute, be ausgebrdRnt limb, has
Zen temporGr Bel Jreunoeu uno De-
tGnntsn S6oo9 gefunOen uno 9tejes
nigsn, bic in Dem 3eItIager Oerpflest
neroen, ae60ren ben Grmeren &laHe1
al. Gs iino gum srObten She'll Ius<
lGnOer.
IRit benz WieDeraufbau Der Staot
piro iofort begOnHen Deroen. Die
Raumteag Company uno eintge dnz
6ere ausge6rannte grpBe Jirmeu fir
Digtenau, oab lie 10 balo ais mOgllh
nj. Der Grrittuns Hsuer Sabriten be-
sinpsn piirOen. Snapii6en perosn
bic beidGftigungslOieu 5abritdr6ei..r
BEL ben 9duar6eiten beI6Gftigt peroca
poer IN 6ena6barten Stdoten Qr6eit
erbalteH.
Die attipe 6ilfsleiitung !iegt tenn
pcrdr in oeu Sdnoen oes General
gtoiutnntsn Sole, Der $50 Wlnn pom
8. uno 9. MiliszResimsut mad, Saleal
6eproert bat. Die Sruppeu etublirten
spei Eager, zines i'm gaiebull BART
unb oas anoere i'm s5orsit RiOer B1rt
an Der Wailerfront. "a ReaeuDctter
5u orpben Idsint, peroen Die 6oAIhu>
len uno dnosre grobe 9e6duoe lIr
Sieienissn bereit gebalteu, bic es uitt
fir aerat6en balten. in ben 3elten 81.
tdmpireu.
Die beI9Gftigungslos geporoen,r
Ja6ritarbsiter iino buuptIG6Ii6 frars
3oiiI6e ganabier uno poleu. Siel.
aeuts ba9eu ni6t nur lire arbeit,
ionbern aud iAre gan5e 0dbe oerlo~
rem.
Goipeii bies biz isBt betannt n,
Iino bei Dem Seuer BRET perionsu
ups asben setommeu, nGmIi4: 5rau
Sennie Cunningham, Samuel y.
Iitben unb Elm &nabe.
Sn Bottom alletn ipuroen am }reIz
tao Ichon $97, ,019 fir oiegtotbleioenoen
seiammsIt, uno Senrp 6. Grid bon
gbilabslpbiu telsgrap6irte cine @npeis
Tung auf $4,000. @ieie Stdote in
baben an9etiinoi9t. bGB
lie @slo inmmeln tpiiroen, niht nug
Inn bic Gotb Der 9lusgebrannten gu
Ionbern aud nm Die Staot
piebsr uuf3ubuuen.
Bon 2 llbr Rahmtttdgs an, panu
in Der &ern 2eat6er Company EN-:
Grploiion itattidno. batten
Ii6 bic Slammen mif pabrer Stlnels
.ieteit perbrsitet. Gs f6eint, OaB oit
srplpIipn lit Ieidt entsiinobaren Gbe.
Ituttfano, bic 5ur anfertis
gung BON @lanSlsoer oeripenoet pers
BEN. Disie 5abrit itanO am 5ube Oes
,@alssnbsrses" duf benz in Der Sos
'uniaIssit ois pSegsn" seadns. ipur'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
Jn(anO ge(e9rap6
Z n I d e / b uuss Sc 8
Sbioer Suprenies
9ertd1ts.

u d) 8.
Columbus, Ohio, 26. sSuni.-
Sas Suprsmss9eridt bat Gbarles
9. Golgper, SetrstGr Der Sbioer
GquitB 9lhOciation, sinsn Ranbamus
oeripeisert. our4 peldeu Staats>Se.
tretdr 9rdDss gs3tpungsn iperDen
ioQte. bic untsri8riftsn auf ben pe>
titionen 5u elmer 2lbitimmung iibtr
oas arbsiters9srii6srunss= 9eIeb ent.
gegen gu nebmsn, ole nibt ais betriis
seriI6 ertdnnt ipurben, ME aud Die,
na9trdslibeH 10000 lInterihriften,
bic geiammelt fpuroen, na6oem Ger
StaHssSe.retGr cine @naabl Inter
i6rifteu aIs ssfdIfat DerpOrfsH
bate.
Die 4onititutioudIitdt bes ncusr
2iquor 2i5ensz zGeieBes purbe IN si.
rem pro5eB anertannt, ben Der Wirth
Soi.pb Weper gegen bic i2i5ensbeborOe
Don 2ueds gountD angeitrsngt bdtis.
Weper, Dem cine 2i3sns Deripeigsrt
puroe, fodt oas 9sies an, neil untcr
bemieIben bic 2i5enss8Dmmihdrs i'm
isines gisentbums obne seri6tli6es
9erfabren 6sraubt battsn. Oas 9s-
riat enti9ieo a6er, oab oas GeieB
tOHititutioneu isi.
SH einsm anbsren Gale aus lrums
buu Gountb eutidisb oas Suprsnlss
Gsribt. Oab bic Sauseisentbiimer fiir
Die 9etrdnteiteusr nidt Dsrantrportlid
iino, usun Der Wiietber ohne WiHsE
imo 3utbun Oes Sausuirthss ben Ses
trdntebaRbsl in ungeissIider @eiic
6etrsibt. Sobn gDpens in gliIes pad)s
tete ppn Sobn gDans einer 2uOea.
I'M baielbit cine ReiiduratiOu gu Be-
trei6eH, pertaufte aber geiItige Gez
trdute, pbne bic 9strdntsitsuer gu Be.
sa6len. 9us gountb tlasts gsgen
Gpans bic Steuer i'm getrase pon
$1,000 elm uno Die unters Snitan3 ents
i6ieo fir oas gountp. Das Suprsmes
9sri6t bat aber bic gutiheiouHs ums
seitObeu.
In einem Qutomobilz zllniaG ent.
iaieo bas 9sri4t, bab Die 4utomo6;Is
&umpasnis nitt fir ben S6uoen, Den
Elm Chauffeur anri9tet, uerantportlth
iit, penn Der 2eBtete ni6t i'm 2lui.
trass isiuer 9lrbeitgeber bunoelt. Der
Chauffeur Mm. Glart bate auf etnerl
y ,JOpriOe" oen Is Sabre alten SerrD
gu 1obs gefahrsH uno ul1e
5ntansen babeu eutiGieSen, oab Die
Sompdgnie, tpelhe Glart bsi6Gftigts,
niht baftbdr lei.
IN ser grtideiOuns sssen ben mi,
6sreu 0irt6 Gbds. u. Gloto aus
Iiest bic ;SOlseruug Oab
zine Stabt Sas Rsht bat, cine 2ocal
CptionzWa6l gu ieber 3sit ab5ubatten
IlnD lie nidt sleiaaeitis nit Der
gountp aOcal Sptions8abI ab3ubais
Ten 6rau4t. g1ahOem Sefferion Gp..
in pel6em iic9 Stsubsnpi[le beftnbet,
Jsssn S6lisBuns Der Wirtbi4after
i'd ertIGrt bate, bsI6affte iih SIotr
.ine Mirtbss2i5ens, bic linn $1,000 |
'pitete. Gr butte iie a6sr taum srblItea, |
lls Stelbenpiae troden itimmte.
5loto bielt Sas fir cine lluserehtiss |
cit uno proteiiirts sssen bic Straie
JON $50. bic linn aiiferlest ipcrosn,
psil er bic Wirtbfduft ipeiter betrieb,
lcdboem Steubenoile trodeu seitimrut
latte. Das Sberseridt entidieo aber
yegen ihn.
Dds StrdfurtbsiI gegen @oparo III.
Fiaue aus Susearatpds Gouutp
puros bsItGtist. Der uuter @oripiegss
ung faIi6er GbatIdhen $500 Don
4liGs R. EbliHssr srIanst hatts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
QNetterberi6t.

Sir ObiO. Weit @irsinisn, bas
ipsftlide penniplpanien unb bas uns
tere Widigan: Genitterregsn. am
Samitas unb fuabridsinIi6 am
Sonntae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

Nnt S12,OOO.OOO
@irS j.tt Der SdaOeu abge.
idatt
Ien Der 8ramo BON SaIcm bcrnr>
iabt bat.
Dem 8erluit Iiebeu $10,000,0O0
geriiderung gegeniiber.
Silfelsiitl'n8 in 9rObem Mabitab
ifon I'M @angs.
Cine Spe3ial Der. Staatsn Granos
jurb
Wirb Die Q(ngele9en6eiten Der Qorimtr
9ant in Gbicago unterIu8en. i
gg@8un6ess Senator gapnter gibt eine
Grtldrung iiber bic Ieine gtOte
in S0be DON $4,000 ab,
-~S~
Die in Der Gorimer gant gefunotn
tpuroe.
--~Z~-
Gnti3eioun9en oes S6ergeri6ts Don
Sbio.
Die Spur bes S6enectabD Jrauenz
mOrOers piro jest in Wahas
4uietts ssiudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27
Stiiea Grpeiteruns $4,000.
900 gefSftet bat,

Dsuti4lanb bentt nidt baraH. sinen
Riearasuasaanal gu bauen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

aorb 8raifep. eb.malissr gipiI.aOro
Der britiidsn 4omiralitdt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

Zen seiterr unb porseitern serneI.
oeten Spionage slffairen iino 5uei
ipeiterc sefolgt. Sn DRESDEN tuuroe
beute elm seipiiier Or. gIumenibaI
aIs aonlpIi5e oes bier ieitgenomrne-
nen 0eIopebeIs Nobl perbaftet. Ger
seloipcbeI. Der IN Der Sngenielrs.
Snipeftion beih1itiat mar, ioq i'm
@crein nit ieinem @itihuIoigen ipid.
tiae 8ebeimniiie OH TubInno Der.
fouit unb feline Spionage id)on lett
l1nserer 3eit betriebcn baben.
@leidpeitig iplr6en in TiiiieloorI
brei Terionen iinter Der 9eihuIoi-
gung in Sait senourmen, ipidtises
ulatsriaI an cine irembe Maa)t per.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

fault 5u 6abcn. lleber oieien SAT-
berlueigern bic Yeboroen lpie faIt
intmer in iolden 51llcn ie9lide 9liiS-
filnit, bod miro angeoelitet, oob lpei.
tere gerbaitimgen beporitebcn.
u omiral BON &norr feiert
iein 60 jdbriges 9icnit.
- hi X ~ M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-27

Die in Der 2orimer 9ant gefunotn
ipuroe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
A linht Bearer.

He IL only a clerk, not very we'll
paid clerk at that, but he knows more
about tho problem Of living than most
men we know. His chief duty is to
find out and arrange and look up
things for other men. When you men.
ton your need he smiles and goes
about it-not an inape smile. because
be read somewhere that smiling helps.
but q pleasant smile that means he un-
derstands what you want and 1t won't
be for lack of trying If he doesn't do
1t. And generally he does 1t. He Is
the same kind Of person at home too.
He doesn't know whole lot of people.
He's too busy, and we doubt If many
Of the peyons who know him realize
what a vacancy there would be If he
should drop out Of their lives. But we
owe a great debt to him. He proves to
US always that life may be lived with.
out a crouch or a frown Of discomfort
ment. He stimulates our faith in the
worthwhileness Of living. He holds
up a candle by which to see the road.
He is one of those who prove that the
world need not be dark.-Milwaukee
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
WHAT is A DEBIT


ss%z For the moment we. could Meth
er buy nor sell. the whole world ow'
ed us money, the United States alone
owing US s5,ooo,ooo, 900. so we could
not transact any business
So the British Chancellor Of the
Exchequer explains to the Commons
the financial deadlock which bese1
England at the outbreak Of the war
They could not collect what was ow'
ing them. %"&
1t was pointed out by a prominent
banker that this estimate included
all British investments in the United
States. :, But does it follow that we
are owing that sum in the nature OF
debt? II an Englishman owns a
ranch in Wyoming cam he say that
Wyoming or the United States owes
him as much as it is worth? The in
yesting of the money in this country
creates no present of future obliga'
ton which must be discharged by thu
government or any Of its people. Mr..
Lloyd George has advanced a new
theory, Of debt but it is not one
which viii be accepted by a Nation
which is thereby held as being in
default. T..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
Hare Hunting.

Hare hunting is undoubtedly more
antique sport than the chase Of the
fox. Xenophon pursued it with de-
light in ancient Greece, and In Britain
the hare was for centuries looked upon
as far more worthy quarry than the
fox. which, until the time Of Queen
Elizabeth and even later, was regard
ed as mere vermin. Nicholas Cox, au'
thor of 1.-THE Gentleman's Recreation"
a work on sport, published in 1871
writes thus enthusiastically: las OF
all chases the hare makes the greatest
pastime, SO it is great delight and
satisfaction to see the craft Of this lit
tie poor beast In her own self preserva'
ton" And it Is to be admitted that
in those shifts and expedients which
afford to lovers of hounds the true de-
lights of hunting the hmid hare Is al
least fertile as any known beast OF
chase in any part Of the world.-Lon'
don Saturday Review.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
LENOX COLLEGE.

The winter agricultural course be-
gins in December thus giving an op-
portunity for many boys to attend at
this time who could not come earlier
in the year.
Prof. Hayes was a visitor at Ames
during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Smith went to Minnesota and
Miss Paul to her home in Springville,
accompanied by Miss Richey.
Miss Bollman and Andrew Spence
attended an entertainment Friday
evening at Scotch Grove, where they
assisted with the music.
The athletes of the college were
entertained Friday evening at Clarke
Hall by young ladies' of the facul-
ty, Misses Paul, Richey, Smith
and Bean and it was a very enjoy
able occasion to ALL Miss Ruth
Garvin was the winner in the Aca-
demic tennis tournament and Miss
Wyllis Gearhart won the champion
ship in the whole tournament of all
departments. Miss Paul acted as
toastmistress and responses were
made to the following toast:
The Bleachers-Miss Griswold.
Cry, Speed, Fight On, Forever
Browning.
Kick Off-Captain Williamson.
"Spare not, but play thee'-Lodge.
Tackle-Mr. Milroy.
20. what fall was there my coun-
observation-disclosures.
The Side Lines-Mr. Laxon.
"A fellow feeling makes one Won
derous kind'-Garrick.
End Run-Mr. Zeuch.
Zone who never turned his back
but marched breast forward
Browning.
Touch Down-Mr. Stone.
God helps them that help them
selves'-Poor Richard.
Goal Kick-Mr. Hucker.
THE better part of valour is discre-
Acknowledgements.
Score-Dr. Reed.
"The end crowns 'all'-Shakespeare.
y The Christian association will have
"Tag Day" next Saturday to raise
money for the Red Cross Society.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
A "PracticaI" Ghost.

One Of the London magazines relates
zone Of the few instances In which 8
ghost is recorded to have played real
~ practical part It happened In Sicily
some years ago, when an Englishman
who was taking solitary walking
tour in the interior Of the island sud
denly became aware that a friend OF
his who had died some time before
was walking by bis side. A little far
Their on he came across some brigands
who were evidently lying in wait to at
tack him. They looked at him and
then remarked, with evident surprise
why. there are two Of them! and i'm
mediately hurried away, thinking II
was not safe to attack them" The
writer does not tell what happened
then, but leaves one to draw his own
conclusions,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

When people read that armies are en-
gaging each other at 1000 yards dis.
lance they are apt to imagine that the
combatants can see each other. but as
q matter Of fact they cannot. At that
distance it is impossible to Distinguish
between a man and a horse. and even
at 1900 yards, especially where there
is any dust, it requires the best kind Of
eyes to tell infantry from cavalry.
At 900 yards the movements become
clearer. although it Is not until they
get within $50 yards Of each other that
the heads Of the columns can be made
out with anything like certainty:
Infantry can be seen in the sunlight
much more easily than cavalry or ar
tillery, because less dust Is raised. Be-
sides. infantry Is distinguished by the
glitter of the muskets. At 1900 yards.
however, everything u unsatisfactory.
London Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
EVERLASTING HATE7

Reports more than once confirmed
from London and Berlin reveal a
hatred between the British and Ger
mans that Is almost incredible-'a
holy hate (ein heiliger Hass), as a
writer in one of the German reviews
expresses 1t. It extends to all cir
cles Of society, but is especially not
iceable among the more enlightened
and highly favored.
Members of the royal families have
renounced honorary titles and re-
turned decorations. Learned pro-
fessors have resigned positions of
distinction and profit. There are
boycotts upon music, drama, litera-
ture and art, to say nothing Of aw-
full oaths that never again shall
there be any commercial or social in
+ercourse between the two peoples.
War of course is the highest ex-
preston Of national anger, but it is
not often accompanied by such child
| ish manifestations as these. In most
cases war is waged with peace in
view; yet there never can be any
peace if hatred is to be eternal
Enmity between nations has rare
| ly survived war except where the
conqueror has been harsh and un-
lust in the imposition of terms
Powers which have oppressed weak
or states have merely sown the seeds
Of future strife. but those which
have made peace on reasonable terms
have disarmed malice and revenge.
England and Germany are just near
enough Of kin to hate fiercely. They
are now exaggerating each others
faults. While the lust of carnage is
upon them they probably believe
that, however the present conflict
may end, they will always be foes,
refusing to recognize each other and
never neglecting an opportunity to
inflict an injury.
It is morally certain that this spir.
it is as mistaken as it is venomous.
There will be more wisdom, if not
more charity, on both sides before
this war is ended, and it is safe to
say that when it is ended the implac-
ables Of royalty. aristocracy, art and
letters will not make the settlement.
AS brave men quit fighting when
they lay down their arms. London
and Berlin will be surprised in due
time to notice how much virtue each
has overlooked in the other. Ma
tions cannot hate forever.-The
World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
THAT JAPANESE 1APPARITIoN.

Those timid souls who fear that
Japan may fuse Great Britain to
force it's contentious with the Unit
ed States over. the right Of land
owne rship should rest in peace. Jap
an has no contention. That country
has enacted. but has never promul-
gated a law allowing aliens to hold
title in Japanese land.
AS Japan is imperial the regulation
applies to the entire country, includ-
ing Formosa and Corea.
The states of California, Oregon ant
washington have seen fit to place
restrictions on ownership OF land.
That is their business! The United
States has done nothing Of the kind.
Japanese may own land in Hawaii,
much nearer their home. They may
purchase in the Philippines if they
like. There is no bar against them
not placed against others in Alaska,
Porto Rico or District Of Columbia.
The United States owns no other
realty, except piecemeal. American
sovereignty is based on suffrage, not
on soil. That is one thing for the
japanese to consider. The liberty Of
the United States is combination
Of the liberties Of all the states. In
the majority of the commonwealth
the Japanese may buy land if they
have the price. They have sought
to make an issue over nothing. The
United States might with as much
reason and judgment complain if Jap
an saw fit to close the Kuerile is
lands and it's half of Sakhalen to
general commerce.
Besides. the British will not be an
issue in the United States right
away. Canada and Australia are
more generally hostile toward jap
anese ownership than is America. If
Britain has any corrections to make
she would do well to try them first
on her own autonomous republics.
Americans are very well able to at
tend to their own affairs. Our laws
are made neither at Tokyo or Lon
don. If Iowa saw fit to forbid any
alien ownership Of land the edict
would be issued-and it would be
observed. Britain, for one, will be
looking for no additional trouble to
strengthen her position in the
western hemisphere nor anywhere
else. If she should help Japan to
the Philippines she would be very
likely to part company with Jamaica,
Bahamas, Bermuda, British Honduras
the Windward and Leeward islands
and might have some announcement
encroachments along the st. Law
renee and particularly around New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and New
foundland. Britain is more concern
ed with saving what she has than
with getting more. That will be her
frame of mind for several years
The Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
STOCK OWNERS WARNED
AGAINST IMPOSTERS.

Reports are now beginning to come
in to the department from several OF
the states quarantined for the foot
and-mouth disease that persons who
have no connection whatsoever with
the department are attempting to
pass themselves off as Federal In
spectors. There are several possible
motives that might account for the
existence of these imposters. In the
outbreak Of 1908 there were instances
of men. who obtained money from
credulous victims who believed that
! in this way they would escape the in
convenience Of quarantine and disin-
lection. This is, of course, very
simple form of extortion. Another
motive may be the sale of some
quack remedy for the disease.
Stock owners can protect them
selves very easily against this fraud,
for there is no specific remedy for
the foot-and-mouth disease. Since
the germ has never been isolated, it
has never been possible yet to find
any serum that would act either as
a cure or preventive, and the public
may be quite certain that anyone
who says that he is an employee Of
the Department OF Agriculture, and a
the same time attempts to sell OF
even recommend anything of the
lsort, is simply an imposter. For this
treason stock owners are warned no,
to allow strangers to visit their STOCK
or attempt any demonstrations Of so
called cures by injections or other
wise.
There is, moreover, very great dan
ger that such people might dissem1n'
ate the disease. 1t is a well known
fact that the germs can be carried
on clothing. In infected territory
therefore, it is quite possible that a
man who has come in contact with
stricken animals, may bring the dis
ease to a perfectly healthy herd. This
also accounts for much of the spread
OF hog cholera.
The department therefore recon-
mends all farmers to keep their ami
mails from contact with all save those
who have definite business with
them.-Bulletin Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02

y IS :. g. 80 y ID
Delaware county has good reason
to feel keen disappointment in the
recent quarantine order which rails
ed the embargo from all but a few
counties in eastern Iowa. This coun-
ty is still quarantined although
there has not been a suspicious case
Of foot and mouth disease reported.
(. Our farmers with their cattle and
hogs ready for the market have been
patient enough and we hope that
the government will not continue the
quarantine a day longer than is
reasonably necessary. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
PAN-AMERICANlSM.

The desire OF South America to
come to some sort of understanding
with North America for the mutual
protection Of American trade and the
maintenance Of strict neutrality to-
ward Europe is one of the most
hopeful results thus far.
A Pan-American union, Intelligent
ly formed for the promotion OF trade
and the preservation of peace. could
have been a dominating factor in the
worlds affairs even in the old days,
while in the new days, when Europe
comes from this conflict exhausted if
not bankrupt, such a union can die
tate it's own terms.
Nothing an be surer than that the
dest TIMES of this century are to lie
with the western continent. The
wealth. the door of opportunity. the
freedom from intolerable debt and
hardship are all to be on this side
OF the ocean. The youth, enterprise
and bright outlook on the future are
all to be with us.
Why then should we not come to
that larger confederation at once,
that everybody must see is to come
some time, and be in position to act
with effect, when the day for settle
ment in Europe brings Germany
France, England and Russia to the
acknowledgements for the final verdict?
Everything the Monroe doctrine
has stood for would be accomplished
everything Blaine had in view in
reciprocal trade, everything Secre
tary Root proclaimed on his memor'
able visit to the south. The build.
ing of the Panama canal and the re-
cent conference over the affairs OF
Mexico have paved the way. Why
should the next step not be taken
and Pan-American union be definite
~ proclaimed Register and Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-02
There Wero Three.

Father blundered into the library
last night Just as Jack kissed me-
said Grace.
"Oh, how awful!' said Evelyn. "And
what happened?''
He pretended to look for book"
answered Grace. II asked him what
be was looking for. he said, I want
"A Study In Scarlet" but l didn't
know we had three copies "-Nat1onal
Food Magazine.