davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
@erueiacrtt nnS atforSrrte Reiibrainiiauna

Qurf Sen rcueH 9arf bat Dos merfwar0ige 5oapoliide gerbalnis
5pifen Canada uu0 ben Ser. Stoata Gin Cube gefur6en, ous Der 60
miuion gerganiugungen enrdurnte, fir bic cs feline @egauldtung I'll &C.
Dabrcn bats, itreibt bic p5liuois THANKSGIVING. SfuI6 bnraH tu9
Ger bon @oibrgton oG0nrbetete GSpro5tdtsDertrog. Der fr Geauoe
rmb 9oI56rei aus Canada 3oarebet 1orfab. qs oann ole SegeHeiig.
felt oiGes gerHage5 euctig bGeb, ga oos fonn6fhe 8arldnrpt BEN
gerrage ieme 3nimmmg beruegete, ble6 oeunot en uHerpioertcs
eeident Der Union an Canada, Die 9ol3breiIafd, in Strait Ds 800.
poItdfr Snetigfenen nit alropaHhen SanoelsfanOrrn beraufbeiduor.
Tenn 9GtidIanO perlnngh of Gruno icnes Acknowledgements
ges. 0B Die BON inn ~apsgetiGrte Geauoe in miereu 3oadmtcrn bic
glide gerglHugung gemBe, ME Die tanaOHde, uno ihIeBltd iotcn
Die Geritte Ibcr 6ieen aniprud bcfnOen. Ge Gnidaoung fnI ggal
6e 3oQner GnfeL Cams aus; ba Tie aRr crit fur3 Dor Dem Snfrattrctea
bs aeien Eouis crying brolte Ge ben europdiden Ggporteuren temn
guten mebr, Oenn Der lnoerpoo0.Gar brohte uaturid out in Oos
soapoftiite gcrbatnis 81 Canada efnen 8anocL
@atoem oMr Cnfa Gam, etpas Edt 8par fh nf Sen stnnopuna
gerehet bahe, oB er ale 8gtragsanoer gleidmaBtg imr bebunoe, febrte
err ben GpieB I'M. uno pproe fernerets BEL ~bcritnoenen europdiiten
g2atten norfeqig, bic Inn ne er mdna, uht bic ooae g2eitbegluii.
gung 81 1e[ ptroen IuBen. 6r. @ernro muBte in ben GipIomatet.5rad
fdllper uo in Der @iI5enfruBe iene Gimme 5u Der ernen autuL
0igung er6e6en, 0B Geihlan0 an Sdneoen mo Sopon b%eionbere 3oa.
0erguntgungen gepdbrt babe. ouf bic Die Ser. Staotat mn ebeniaas
enen aniprat mneIoeen aber bic 8erren in ser mirtbahIihen a.
taIung 6es g%pspdrtgm 9nes, featn it'd ihpab0tig uO sabm Dem
amerfaniden gohdafter ihleBlif in bofhter 8eie 81 Deriebcn, BOP
6s gorge6en QatitlaHOs nr cine aonRqueu5 Der pon ocn Ger. Staa.
ten plbit b%eo6afteten @oIhng iei Goh balte behe1t Die Eahode. Dab
bic 0Riaionen Collars, Die ungere1ter g9ee non 0eufhen gapier. mo
So5brei lSobrtanten as 500 erboten nlroeu, pdbreH0 afeide grpug.
nMe fauaotder gbitammng 5oqfrei nIsgnsen, nit 3uraderItaHet fno,
obnobI ooh bs Gertt ben oettden ausfubrbdaoern oas geife Dor.
rtt pe ben Gnnaoiern 3ugebiaigt baHe.
9urd ir gebatten in Der fanaof6en Grnge BADEN Bic Ser. etooten.
6as lit Die oetthe 9ufpfung, ge3eigt, ouB fe nur cine bebigte mctbe.
gunhguug qepdbren. Nus oieiem @ruuoe bat GetidIono i'm 3c5re
1912 nf gruu6 glefuerhger gegen6euiaigmgen Sdue0at uo 5apat
.sepife 3oaemdBgungen engeraunt uno 1ide gmglnIigungen aud
.aubhanO mo Gcterreid gugetanoen, nit beHen e5 in ~unbGArantter
9eitbepinfignng ftebt; oe Ser. Staatca obr tuur6en oabon unter ais.
~crlfliter geniung of Os fanaofde geipief n~asseidlofeu. aud Der
.8uder aus Gnba genieBt betannhid gentle 5olpofHi6e guganiigangea
in ohlcrifaniden Sdfen Il
Srgenb eu n~irfidafG6er e&a6en erDGddf Ser Union ols 6ieIen
3oItrgite MIDI. es banoct bd babel nr nm Die gs0bruna oes grinips.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
Mlnrftbrriht.

Glib maba. 81. 9pril.
9in60ieb- 3uiu6r 5000; Morfi
felt bis tart.
@lte bis bette 3ohrliuge $50
$50.
gutc BIG bette, s25-8.85.
0}itteImdBige bis cute $500
s25.
gapo6uIide Bis mitteImabis'
S7.40-S.00.
aii6e uno Sellers felt bis itnri
gatc Bis bette Seifer3 1925
1926.
$4,000.
giiirlmdBige big 8ltte $40
S700-7.40.
Getp0bnItde Bis mitteImabiat
1915.
stodcrs m0 5ccoers felt bis 10,
@nte bis bette 1880.
WttteImaBige big cute SL2o-
$7.75.
@ep56nIihe Bis mittaImaBial
Sc. 50-7.25.
stod aii9e nuo 9eiiers 5000
$50.
Gtod adIbcr $650-8.25.
aaI6cr $775-10. 30.
guQen S525-7.50.
sSdnciue- 3uiubr 5000; Morf
feit biz 81 b5her. 3urhihnittsprei.
SIS. 35-s.40; boditer @rels 8.42K
5dofe 3niuhr 1000; Mart
felt Bis 10-i5c boher.
Mutterifafe $6.45-665.
9yabriinge S7.35-750.
Merican 2ammer $~7.85--8.25.
Mi6aer S6.S97.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

G%birlirocn Gebr. Dtapo in Hoheiter
4iuu., meqeu 0ta6enfrehs operir-
ten. Bat iif. lett 5dmitdg 10 Der
%ifllimniert, oaB iein gc6en in De-
fafr itmebt. lie eagles hntten
Santitng 9iadt einen gerefBbaIl
ber%anitaItet. Scr Grlods er0qb iiber
$500, Die ocr 6rau Gorrigan ii6er
mieien milroen.
Ger Observation-Disclosures q.
g 2oiro murOe gde oer 80. iinf
IS Str1Be non elmer anSabl Strol.
de iiberfallen .nno obne gernrloi.
lung nieoergeihlager. Ger Nlptor.
man Bob Boomers fam Dem aoneaer
3ur @iIfe mo bearbeitete Die Ben.
geI NIT einem Gtiid Glen.
Iie 5eturitD Gtote ganf uisr0t
bier I'M @ebdll0e 4l3 Moro "a
5traBe nit eine1n @rpm0fapital
BON $500 600 eroffnet. Sic geonl.
ten iiro Soipp6 6. Spobooo. Bra
foent. u. Y. Hdt6iad. AaIiirg
8. &nauau, Niilisfaiirer. Tai
Nehalloe III ariinolid iiir 4aut
5meae lIlsebaAt m
n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
SaS-Cma6a.

Tie giiOabD gafing So. ianOtc
am GnmItog bier @aggonlooungen
6lciih Did Stem yorf nod Dem in
merifaniI6en @eDdiiern liegenoen
GeidDnoer ab. @eitere Seli0un-
qen meroen oiele ISOLDE folgen. Gil.
aufftdae DerDen Die Shlodt6auier
Gaa lnlo 0odt briflaftist balten.
Cont iper0en nlt nieOcr mabr
Arbeiter eingelteIt iperoen. lie
aDmfnIIidrc baden Die 5armer BON
0en RcgierimgsbeitelIungen III
sGenntniB qeiest uno lie crIllft oil.
Ies beriigbore gieb aiii Den glorfi
su Ihiden.
Die Delegation Der 5i0-Gmdho
Wiebfommiiidre, bic cine 9eiie 0urd
ben lcromeiten genlaht bat, III
Eonntna Dfittag meber eiugetroffen.
Tie Delegation bnt pier 5taaten
burd9alert ul0 5000 NleiIen sn'
riIdgelagt. 3meiieIlos bat ole Rei-
Il benz Sii0sCmnba giebbproel
aroBen BorfbeiI gebradlt oenli IL
ipllFoen piqIe ncie WeidditsufraiH.
olnsaeli aaidlajimk
Ser ,aiiaHS beA Eeli5ilteH gil
ii Go1ri9au, cen Ole ~befuelntell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
3rHtrdIitcllc fur Sentide fnltnrpuli'
tiIdle SbGtigfeit i'm anslano.

Die 3ieIe Der y3entraliteae fir
Deutihe fnlturpoIitiide 3~batigfeit
i'm InsIon0e" weroen in oieier
GrlfIhrift oeridieoentlih berilbrt.
GieieIbe min bas fir uniere Son'
oernusftequng -5uiommengebradlte
WoterinI inn Gimme nagemeiner 3u.
g1ngIthfeit mo RuBbnrmafuug Ii.
tprnriih be~rarbeiten bic eingeleite.
Ten 8erbinSunaen oufredt erbalten
iln0 enger fniipfet, ioDte Die 9e5ie.
bungen 5piihen ausInuooeutid.
tbum uno ben an Dem BeoeiBen
Deiielben ~intereiiirten inldn0iihen
poIitiiHen uno fDirtbihaftlihen
&reiien nod ben neridieoeniten
Hiftungen ousbnlen. 5erner miro
Tie oarauf beooht fem Den nah
6en auslono ftreben6en ar1iten
Durh 8eratbung moglifite SiIfe
at leiIten. Gin porbereitenoer 4us.
i1ub niro iiber 9atlr uno Grgani.
fotion 0ieier 3entralIteQe, Die uaab.
hdngig bon Der Snternationalen
~ausiteaung fir gudeeDerbe uno
Braphif iif geitalten miro, ip1ter
ndbere Mittbcilltngeu an Die 3nte.
reiiirten ergeben laiieu. 81. 9tit.
tbeiLungen uno Gorihldge in 0ieier
@ngelegenbeit DerOen erbeten an
CT. 9ugo @rotbe, 2eip8ig.@o1lis,
SolberIt10ter Strobe 4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
OAtneraI Sherman hat ben arie.

General Sberman bat Den arieg
befnnntlih cine Sole gennnut, uber
aud 6ieie $ode ideint fiir mante
Menfhen nihts abihredenoes 81
boben. 9lus alien Sbellen oes San.
oes fommen gleloungen, oaB unter
ben 2euten, Die lid 81 Den Retru.
tiermesitatiouen orangeu, gar man.
de iino, bic Die Shreden oes arie.
ges ihon einmal mitgemnft babeH.
Sn Retp gorf meloeten lid an ei.
nem 9nge bunoert @riehen, Die I'M
@oIfonfrieg fdnpften. auh iolhe,
bic ben 9urenfrieg uno ben o%itafia.
tiifen Rrieg mitgemadlt baben i'm.
bet man. ur6 beioe artege uaren
heEonntlih fem ainoeripiel. Die
2eute, bic 6a suinmmenitromen, I'm
bic Mufresungen 0es arieges nod
einrndL ourh6ufoiten, fommen ans
allen greiten Der gr0e. Ger Sang
gum abenteuerliden iheint aIio ge.
wiiien Menifen iiberoa gleidmdBig
i'm 8Iute 81 Iiegen, unO iiir uniere
Grieoensihudrmer mlIB es Elm redt
erniihternoes SdnuipieL iein, Denn
lie Gnuienoe bon gteniten 5uiam.
n~lenitromen ieben, Die bereit iino,
ii9 IN Die 6oae 81 itiir3en, ans Der
General Sherman elm g~eiIiigeItes
Sort eemaht bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

9aItburmddtu BON 5pt3s
uefdBeu. lin 6oI5aefdBe, pelte
gum Qufbspo6ren ben 5llFiatsitsn
tienen, bDr Gem Ginorinaen Der
5Iifgteit in bic 6ol8porsn unb Der
tomit berbunosneu raIftn 3erfo.
rung oes Sol3ss gu i6iben, BAT fa
Elm 6ar3firHis bepdbrt, tpslder aus
~ pfunb Saelat, Il Bfuno aos
l%opbcuium, y lln3e btn:!inntftem
S~erpsntin uno s Quart Spifitus
beitebt. Die Sarge perosn A er,
mengeidmOl3en uno bic nod III
SdmeI8e nit BEN Spiritus lbsra
len. 9ol3gefdbs fir beige 5luTi,
atitsn oiirfen NIT oitiem 2girnis nidi
bsitriten neroeu, od oerIeIbe bel osE
5tBG gu frpeiden bsginni.
Bier uno Dein obne Gts
gu tlBIen. Depn man aud i'm
%dugemeineu bon ben fart auf Sis
eftublten Getrdnten aug bDqieniider
GrIn0sn dbgetommsn lit, 10 Bat be
8dusfrau bod oft ben Muni6, mas
mentlih bel nnertpartetem geIut5,
8ier obsr Mein ettpas tiibler Uorsus
itBen, ais Der jspsilige Qufbepd6s
rangsraum Der 6etrdnte ie 6istet.
sit tein Sis BEL Der 6ano, oas in
tlnigen Wliuuten npbl bic ridtiqs
2smpsratur iddffsn lam, 70 asuIs
gen aud in taItss Dafsr gstdudt:
Iii6er, bic man um bic 5ldIdm
iDidelt; man lsgt bic umnideIten
| Glaiasn mGgli6t Ing 5reie an cine
Ron 3ugluft getroffens @ts1e Dbtr
tebHft iid NIT 8alton oner ae0ffnss
TEN 5eniter. Bel 8orbanbenisin eli
rer 9Gferleitung 1T bel g~srin9enl
geodrf an 0etrdnt il cine Glaide
auf 10 Bis Is Minuten urtsr ben
Elm Dsnig geofinst,n 5obn gu lss
Gen.
TrifierfGmmeun b 5ndr'
biirfen grunolth 5u ret'
niqen. Die aGmme unb 8ariter
perotn meh1nii4 ioneit pie mog'
lid oorgereinigt anO 6mna4 NIT e.
ner ftarfen, p1rmen SsifenlOfunt
bsb1nbelt, bic man 3uDor NIT etfDai
gen3in ooer 9en3cI ooer Setra4Iort
fohlenitoff ftarf gd6lttelt bat. 90.
Iierte 6pl5teils Der 9urIten ourfeI
ni6t benest Derosu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

Ger 9ieli1e 3lpeig 0es Sat. Seo.
Sptol Green's miro oos 2S.idbrigc
geite6en Der goge am lesten Sonn-
tag i'm aPai feiern. 8ie 9obmen
babeu eli g~lan5enoes 9rogramnl
oor6ereitet.
SIM @ouie BON Sobn gitreib, et.
nem Nngeitelten Der Morris ga.
ding So, erplobirte eil 8rntnppa-
rat, iebte 0as Sous i'll Brand unn
Iegte Is lit Aide. Us mar beriidert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
MuturcntLf fpaibirt NIT Gar.

Hnlpb Armitrong BON 8%reeniuooo,
glebr., itieB nit ieinem Motorenele
ouf benz nud iein gruoer iaB, an
Der areu5iing Der Garf uno @ool.
mortb ADe. nit elmer Strabenbabn.
cor 5uinrnmen. @r erlitt eina
idlimnie aopfBimoe uno muroc
nod osm 8He MemoriaI &uipital
lberfiHrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
gns ben. gtaatt.

6umbol0t. Clio Nnto1c, IriiHes
res 2eBisIoturmitglie0, lit ourf)
@%ouperneur Morebeoo outoriiirt
DoroeL einen 9eterauen Der Ybi-
.Iippineil. Champ Mrigbt, bier NIT
Der Grgniliiirung elmer apmpagnie
MiIi5ioloaten su betraneu. IS
brrrltt bier pief Siltereiie III Der
.Cahr. als @ref3iermeifter iii Ser
aeant 4. Y. Gpln eiu an0erer We.
teran ser 4biIppinen alt5eriebeH.
Salfihaa. Icr Cbgfleiitllulgi
@roun poll @QIsi4gs prgalliIlrte e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
OApNMM
Selspbun Douglas 494.
RatiHse taslia 2:15; A5snOs S:lb.
Woberues gau0erile.

1ieie Mode: Mtlinm z. grn6p's
.geaun Is SnIn Sfin Ieep", 2ao.
Die GIiif, g9iaa SoIt @atefielo,
6lunO ua0 5anttB llibef, Raior
02ad R6ooeS, Martinettt & Spl'
better. oas gunbpr 9lb unb Die
Scarf. Selig 8anOelbiIOer . &uuo.
idau.
greiie: Tiotinel (ousgenommen
Samltags unO Sonntoss) @alerie,
10 Gents; bette Size 25e.--abenSs
Zoe. 25t SOC uno Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

ne aompaguie IN irinCm Scimatbs'
ort Greter, tpdbrprO &etinnut Groi'
fen BON bier cine neitcre aoul'
pagnic in 5ricnO or9nninrt. Der
6aitings 8ompagnic ltromen de'
trutcn iii Diaiieu ju.
9orf. Gin Nlom nomen5 9ob,
mohnbait lmpeit @rauo ,Ssldno,
~itiir}te jpri 9icilcr ncitlih non 0a.
co bonn gnhn3uac ul0 lDIlroe be-
uuBtlos aufgeimocn @r Bate It'd
bel ocs aHfuuit bier genilgc1o er.
.bolt .am unh icttem 3elm iiber.
fitbrt geroeu 3u fouuct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
rmaha @~ctrciOemnrft.
Snldbo, p. AprtL.

@IluDui 81. IpLl.
Snrter @ei5en
Ger. 9. 85H-SSc.
Sir. 3. 85H-s7c.
Hr. 4. 8t-s515
6riibiobrswei5en
0r. 3. S5h-871ac.
SIR. a. 84-8512.
Gurom @ei5en
9fr. 2. S7H-sSh
glr. 3. 86-S71A
@eiGes Storm
gtr. 9. 67H-67M
Or. 2 &c GGEs.
git. 4. 64-G5e.
Welbes Aorn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

am GHSe freut man iid IN @aib.
ingtcn bod. 6nb man iid nit Der
einfibring Matchmaker 4robibItiou
niht 5u iebr beeiIt bat. 8enu Die
Bronibitioniiten Die Soften oes arie'
ees eegen Susrta o%uibringeu miiB.
ten, tonnte Der 1iftotor I'M &raiioeH.
tenIhibl Elm alter Iiaun peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

$. u. Gturses, BntenianuaIt SAG
gran6eis 9beater Gebauoe, Eel.
Gou6los 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

5armarbeiter in Den 30'er Sa1ren.
iuft arbeit auf DER 5ariiI, bot
@rfabrung, 2obnoniprnd mdBig.
Sffcrten an Die Omaha Eribiiue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

3opfe seEindt aus ausgeFammten
Soaren $3.50; EN- Set 2oden
frei. 6rau s. 80. Cd, t304-1305
%. o. SO. Bldg. Smaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27
Die Gan Cant GduIe.
Sur aur5iGrift.

Snos nn0 Mben0 . SHnIe.
geiuft bon ben GebiIOeten ui1O
grfobrenen. Seine agenfen. re.
Iepbonirt ODER Idreibt tpesel $50.
taIog. Omaha gtebrasfa II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-27

Cir. . 67A-6s
9ir. 3. G7-67h
Pr. 4. 65l-G7c.
Storm
glr. ,. G6A- G612
9lr. q. 65A-66
g(r. A. Gl12-65lA.
SAFER
9}r. 2. 3T34 IS.
StanOaro 5afer 31l4-3712
Cir. 3. 3612-3684.
91r. 4. Ga - G1a
Maljgctite 52--59.
5udtcr9crite 45-52.
8ogBen ~
Cir. 2. 57h-58.
glr. 9. 57-57l2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
CONSIDER THE CAUSE.


There is much real information
that may be gained from d circus.
For one thing, it is a ms!vel,haw
the cooks can get up a first-class
.tah'-de-hote dinner for, aacity .of
I 200 persons.tha drops down
almost out of the skles.aThe meals
served under the cook tent back
Of the "big top,g. I; are i; i plentiful,
sayory and tempting. Circus pso.
iple. especially the crobats,s have
regular diet and Cannot eat tdo
much before 4 performance 4 but
always get at least one hearty
meal a day, and at 10 time suffer
for something to eat.
Passing from the cook tent on 4
warm, sunny afternoon, we may
see the bearded lad u darning her
hose and other such evidenc ces sof
don1esticity, a1I of which, give d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

lioration of the suffering c3used
by the terrible war now raging in
Europe.
The Intelligencer will get some
person or persons to read these
essays and judge which is the best
one, and the award will be made
accordingly.
There are no restrictions, other
than that you must write only on
one side of the spaper. sign your
name and address, plainly, and
mail, or send in Your effort as by
THE time specified.
You do rlbt have; to be a sub
scrlher of the IHtelligenccr to- be
eligible to this contest. Sharpen
your lead pencils, fountain pens,
typewriters, and. wits and "go. TO
it." May the best one win! e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

the price OF cotton today at Is cents a
pound and guarantee that It. would re-
main that. We hope. sincerely. that
the price will bo., advanced soon.- and
that we shall go saved this loss. Put
facts are stubborn things, and it
seems rather gloomy prospect just
now. -
The Intelligencer would not have
any who can do otherwise sacri-
flee his cotton crop, and VIC trust that
the farmers who can hold will not Of
fer a bale for sale. We also hope that
the banker. business man, or money
man who has debtors. and can do so.
will indulge them to the very farthest
limit. Ones banker ia safe man to
60. to for advice in matters financial,
and II the farmer will go to his banker
and place the matter In his hands. in
nincty-nine cases out OF a hundred he
Will not suffer for the: TRUST, placed.
Bankers and other business men are
but human. and II they find that the,
farmer, or any debtor, is trying to
dodge q debt. or not make proper ef-
forts to pay 1t. he will get suspicious
and distrustful of that mans honesty.
So. Mr. Debtor; go to your c-editors and
talk IL over, with him; Frankness
often destroys d:strust and creates
better feelings a1l round. M ~.
Hold Your cotton II you can but If 1t
Is choice of losing on yollr cotton or
losing your credit let the cotton go
Your credit is the more valuable: z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

clearer idea of the humanness of
the great travelling entertain
ment, which is as distinctly Amer
ican as baseball, draw poker, or
primary elections.
There is another feature of the
circus that always appeals to
some persons, herein nameless.
This particular feature is the
thirst of the camel. No flaming
posters tell of this marvel, but
truly wonderful it is-and what
would not some persons give for
that thirst!r n.'7 r. ~
The stomach of a camel, we
are told, is divided into four COM
partments, and the walls of these
are lined with cells which can be
opened or closed at will by the
use of powerful muscles. When a
camel drinks he is not satisfying
his thirst but is filling up his reser-
voirs. When he drinks, the camel
drinks and drinks and drinks and
the small boy and the old topper
look on in undisguised amazement
and admiration. AS soon as each
cistern is filled, it is closed until
the day of need thereof. How
many. an automobilist on long
trip Would like to be constructed
like camel,-unless there are
numerous springs along the way.
For as the camels thirst needs
shaking, he merely empties one, of
the water cells into its stomach,
and we are told that one or two
cells hold sufficient for a day. The
camel can go for six days without
drinking, which is very necessary
in crossing deserts where wells
are hundreds of miles apart.
The camel is only one of ma
ture's wonders in the circus. For
instance, take the noble giraffe.
With that long gullet or aeso-
phagus of his, consider how long
he is permitted to enjoy drink
of water. Gee, it is bully.
WI B. x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
LIBERATINC THE JEW.

The Jewish people of the
world celebrated their Yom Kip
pur, or New Year, this week. This
race, SO little understood by those
not of their. blood, has recently
taken tremendous strides in the
recognition accorded, it. 1t is but
natural for the Jews to be self cen
tered and clannish. Prosecuted,
revilcd, driven like beasts. this is
yet people which, without a
home, has preserved its integrity
rs a race and its morals, its art,
its literature. sThe seeking fdf
Weal!lisis assyinpfom,, nqtsa charl
actsristic:s c:s&ithsthg Js%ishpeople:
THey realize thaF WthoutI money
they Would be the most despisea
people on earth, for though hold
ing together as race they are
yet scattered over the face of tie
earth, homeless.
The war in Europe has emanci-
patcd the Jews, who have been
subjected to condition,approach-
ing actual servitudc in Poland
aid other parts of. Russia. In a
recent address the Czarsaddresses
them as "Myt beloved ,Jewsr'
What a remarkable change this
is, to.be true.aFhe .sknoNts and the
cat O. nine tails has been their lot,
but now the. rifle is placed in their
hands for them TO fight fdf Russ:
land. q s;;n} 3;u.js!l II i.
In all ages the Jew has MADE 4
good soldierwhen he has Had
to. The Jew is man ofspeaesess )
tl'!l bgt when sAve sARce sssppEs the
oath of soldier, there is ndna
better, One sef ri alers. Il
able citizens, by the--.way, was
once a'membef: of the royal. pail
ace guard of Emperor Franz
Josef Of: Austria. sAsrg ssaA in
Vienna, Oscar -Geisberg attracted
the attention. Of the Emperor, then
a young man, and as soon as he
become old enough to bear arms
Geisberg was detailed to be one
of the personal escort for the en-
peror.
The Jew has no navy, no
army, no flag-he is loyal citi-
zen of any country in which he
may find himself, and the flag of
that country is his flag.
In inc war of the. Revolution
the Jews took an active part in
both armies. ln!the War of Seces--'
sionAthere were more than 1000
Jews in the two armies and some
Jewisi, citizens of this state served
with Signal honor, ability and Even
d,stlnctlon. The war in Europe ap.
pears therefore5to mean more to
the Jews than to any; other .peo- I,,i5.
pie, for to them it may bring lib
erty in those countries in which
the honest, humble Jewish peas
ants are treated as but slaves.
w. B.. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
COTTON OR CREDIT3

just now there is no question so in
teresting to the people Of this section
Of The state as what the farmer will do
with his cotton. and the effects lof his
action on the welfare OF the country. ).
There are many persons OF many
minds on this question as. on every
other. Some say the farmer should
sell at the presentsprice; others that
should hold for higher prices. Some
:'e OF tue opinion thut therc is bound
to be u loss IL cotton be sold for less
than ten cents pound; others that
cotton can be, made for eight cents,
and we have heard OF one large farmer
In this county who says his cotton does
not cost him more than six cents.
Then there are many persons who
think the loss caused to the farmer
In the impairment of his credit, and
to business generally through con-
tinued stagnation waiting on cotton to
be sold. will more than Offset the pres
ent loss 1t cotton be sold at present
prices and the money received therefor
be- placed In cnlation.
The arguments OF many apply of
course to the farmer who is in debt. II
there were no farmers In debt, there
would be no cotton prohlem:, Then
the individuaf farmer could do as he
pleases,- and. the country would pros,
per anyway. But $50 long as the FAR
mer"@ me, has mortgased his ,l r pros
tective' crop !, TO the h. banker
the ~, merchant. 4 It: :.3s, really
'es not belong to the farmer after his
deht, becomes due, The question then
becomes q personal one, between the.
farmer and his banker. his merchant
or the person to whom he is Indebted.
II he can arrange TO borrow money on
his cotton at q warehouse and pay his
debts. then it behooves him. to do this
and save his credit. or IL he can store
mis- cotton with his creditor and se-
cure an extension on his obligation,
this is also a privilege and a duty, to-
do this. But II neither OF, these courses
cor . any otiier is OPEN to the farmer.
as. g; .hnsipess man. who aluesI 4 his;
credit. he must sell Tor what he can.
get tand preservas HIS credit, THAT IL
worth more to- him and as a. heritage
for his children than To- save, q ,lftts
moneyqand lose the q iiconiidencs OF.
those With whom He hass beed SiBing
y, q i a. Ts 81 " sssTf