davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
The Voters Duty

Election day being not far ahead few words to
voters may be timely The party factor having been elm
mated in politics all candidates nonpartisan. The
question of personal fitness for the Office sought is
the only feature which should influence the voter in max
ing his selection among candidates The siftin? of the
qualifications of the various candidates for Office most Of
whom known personally to the of voters in this
county, is duty resting solely the individual voter
If be good citizen at home, if he have dUei
regard for matters involving principles and morals if he
be his private life clean and respectable there is
little danger that such will depart from these stand
ards if he candidate for Office Bat if voters
choose to elevate to Office known to be dishonest
corrupt dsreputable indecent in their private capacity
as citizen of it's community the may aid in per-
peuatng these very elements in the character of public
service that will be rendered by them.
No public will render to the nation, state
county or city, by virtue of his office character ser
vice different which renders voluntarily
his capacity of private citizen
Present past party affiliations have bearing on
present day politics and should casting their
ballots rise above past preudces which may have arisen
because of party fealty Men OF character of brain
sand men of principle needed in public Office today
Never needed.-Little Falls Transcript
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
OUR FRIENDS IN GRACEVILLE
Give Added Praise. Their State
ments Are Convincing.

tits gratifying for MS to read such
good news as the following, for it
shows that the experience of our
friends in Graceville is the same as
that of many Morris men and women
who have spoken out so heartily in
these columns:
Mrs. G. @. Hefmann, Second ST., s.,
Graceville, Mimi, says: ST was trou-
bled for quite while by weak kid
neys, suffered great deal from my
back. I tried different remedies, but
got no relief until I took Doan's kid
ney Pills. They soon rid me of the
trouble and the cure has been
lasting"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Heimann, had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has
been made IN tine conditions OF mort
gage executed by T. H: Mcguire, wido-
naorgagee, dated he 18th of March, 1918,
and recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Stevens County, Mimi, on
the 18th day of March, 1913, at 5 O'Clock p.
NJ, in Book q of mortgages, ON Page 438
thereof; that on the 18th day of March.
1913, said nnortgage was assigned by the
said William III. Marin, mort ga gee, 20
State Bank of Donnelly ard the Deed
of assignment recorded Oa the 18th day
of March, 1918, at 5:15 O'Clock p, m, in said
on Page 155 thereof.
That on the 18th day of March, 1914,
said mortgage was again assigned by
the said State Bank of DoRnelly, Mimi,
assignee of the mortgage, to H. II.
Wells and the Deed of Assignment re
corded on the 18th day of M arch, 1914, at 8
O'Clock a, ma. in said Registers Office in
Book "a of mortgages on Page 572 thereof:
that the amount claimed 10 be due on
said mortgage at this dateGs One Thou
sand FOrtydive and S3-F00 Isl, 1883 Dollars;
That the premises described in and
covered blythe said mortgage are: South
Half $50 of Section Two 90, Township
One Hundred Twentv-tour CPD North,
Range Forty-four (44D West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, except the railroad
right OF way, situated Sn Stevens County
Minnesota.
That byvyirtue of the power of sale CON
tanned in said mortgage and tPursuant to
to the Statute in such case made and
provided said mortgage will be forecloS
ed by the sale of said premises at public
vendue tonhe highest bidder for cash by
the Sheriff of Stevens County, Mimi, at
the front door of the COmnt House in the
City of Morris, in said county and State
on Saturday, the 21st day of November,
1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to satisfy the
amount then due On said mortgage and
the said nortgage debt together with
the costs of such SAL and Seventy five
$50 Dollars attorneys fees, stipulated
IN said mortgage.
Dated Oct.zth, A. D., 1914.
I'll. Ell, WELLS,
Assignee of Mort GA gee
JAMES b. ,ORMOND,
Attorney for Assignee.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
THE VOTERS DAY

These days have been the candidates days, but next
Tuesday will be the voters day.
The lack of interest the present political campaign
which was early ascribed the European war; the base
ball season. or whatever happened to appeal to the OBJ
servers fancy has continued right up to the present
time.
The voters have not Aocked to political "rallys''
except when there opportunity to hear and some
prominent candidate himself.
The voters have not generally engaged in street ar
guments as to the merits of the respective parties the
several Candidates dividing themselves into two hostile
camps each intent upon reprsals on the other.
In fact the average voter has been most oath to ex
press an opinion as to merits of the several candidates.
has assumed commtta attitude has avoided politi
cal argument instead of inviting it.
Perhaps we have not clearly expressed the change
which has come over politics. but that there hsa been
change all must admit What has been mistaken for lack
of interest has not been lack of interest in
affairs but lack of interest in the fanfare of politics.
in the hurrah the strife selfshness. the tricks the
hamboyance, the noise. ta
Every mans vote is his and his only to cast
his Judgment dictates the interests of the
town. county state nationnot simply to count one
for some party, candidate, or boss.
1t good sgn-''lack of interest,"
It means that the doing his thinking and
desires to his vote in accordance with the dictates of
his own judgment, and is willing that everyone else
should do the
In crowds men lynch and pillage and burn and do
things which the would not think of doing by
themselves In crowds with the accompaniment of poll
tca prejudice foghorn oraory vote they would
not think of voting not for the prevalence of the
''crowd spirit.
This "'lack of interest" then, in far it does
away with the crowd spirit and that each voter
shall act for himself is fine thing.
No good candidate and no good cause ever suffered
from the thoughtful consideration of each individual
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30

rate of So each and two tickets to the supper. -
''Resulting from the suspension of regular shipping
facilities between this and Gulf of Obgosh, all
pumpkins apples, potatoes, corn, SQUASH etc. brot to
this Office under the pretext of exhibition the editor
will be seized as contraband of war;
'tAll persons found owning this paper than a
years subscripton will be shot spies-Ogakis Review
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
HINDU Widows

Hindu Widows.
Hindu women who have lost their
husbands are not allowed to use the
front door of house.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
Ar.tr n,et.c.

Apoten h.rhrn,et.c
''I'a. wnat 10 Hve Bows and six girls
makeE \"lse. son. noise. "-Phila-
deIphia LedIeI
Morris tribune., 1914-10-30
Heard and oDexso.

Heard and Obeyed.
'They say money talks"
Eyes. Mine said. Save NET - BOs-
ton Transcript.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
eOnOsmannidaftIide anS llmtsrRRt.
nmss : SereiHe.

Gerein Baden, AIois gteinbort 5e.
tretlr, 113 8 StraBe, 9. So. Der.
lommelt iid ieOen 2. Mittpod inn
Monat in 936 ga. NOc., q. %.
Columbia graner . 0rnnEen.lIn.
tcrltiituuaShrrcin. 2rons 9aom, &c.
tTctar. 1884 22te Str. %. %. Ser.
lommhlna am 3. Dicnstaa /. 81. in
20. 936 30. Ane.. q. @.
SciicnOnrmitGOtcr llmteraitnuas.
&erein. Gnil Spain, @rdlioent,
Sobn Meininger, Sefrctdr, SO. 81,
". StroBe, N..@. gerIammIima am
3. 0littuod i. %. in 922 ga. ape.
Mctacr eritiitnngSUcreim 8rib
ScB, Scfretdr, Care SO. 1920 Conn.
Gpennc. @eriammcIt lid ieocn crlten
0ienStna /. Wt. in 90. 922 Tn. AUe.
Sdiuabiidcr NrnnFen . llntrsfit.
%innaSUrrcin, WidocI DicS. SeEret6r,
629 $ Str. u. .. @crianmImna am
/. 9icnSta5 /. ~. in go. 1877 z. str.
Tcntid . g!mcrifamiIder llnter.
itiitnugS : %crcin. 9tic. @icanno,
Scfrct0r. 90. S24 CITE Str, S..@.
Sclepbon @ioiu 2999m. @criomml.
arl 2. @ienStaa i. 81. in 737 z. Str.
Gcntider llntcrIatmmoSbvnb.
0iitrift No. 40. Scfret1r @m. san.
nemani, 1915 Mnrion Stro6e. q.
W. gcrinmneIt iih ic0en 4. Britt.
nod /. 81. in 936 Na. glDe., q. 81.
Scntidcr llntcritiitMmgSbumO. Di.
'triTt 90 4tO. Scfrci1r : obn Nei.
uinger, $50. 81 &.Strobc, 9t..8.
ScriamneIt iid OH /. MittDod ie.
Nea Wtts. in 936 Ya. glne., q. 50.
@ni6iuatOn Sid 3elirf. Getretar
6. Yiidoi, GberrpooIe 9filraI Sta.
3. s. geri. aIn /. unO 3. Montag
/. YP., in 1927, 7. StraBe, q. %
9cntide Brand, SO3iaIifii6er
Eartci. Wen6cI @ifl, Sefret1r, 1886
Ontario Goah
&eri. ,. mo 4. Montog /. %. in
no. S1t 6. StraBe, N..@.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
0entider GentroI . Ncrrin Inn al,

Uentider Central . Gcrrin i'm 81.
itritt Columbia. Mortin @ie.
goro, Yr0iioent; @oligana 9ludod.
libel, I. &i5c.@r0i. Nllgult SdmiOt
2. &i5c.%rdi. @nl. @ic9mann, 3.
Si5e-8rdi.; Sobn 9tlt, 4. Gi5e 9rdi. 4.
@6aS. Nentheim 8. &iSc.Frdi.; @li.
ltaue Bender, Scfretdr, GoGNrcB
SeigDtS; &arl @aummc(, Sdoemci.
tier; Soc @cnOrod, Sn6ucntrdacr.
VcrInnmlung am 4. 9ienitog /. VI.
IN @eBlcrs Sotel. 922 Gcmo. Sluc.
@Ctcrancnbrreiu ocs Sten Data.
lions. Tcriammeli iid Oaiclbit.
Scntidcr @aiicn60msucycim, ara
liocnt Niortin ySiegono; Sefrct0r
&nL i. @iepcrS. t3iQ Nrpiup Ctr.
TFaaeg SAllspCreiu. Srau 81. q. @oy.
tbel, Rruiioentil. &criammelt iid nil
2. 9omerstag i. M., 8 llbr uahut, i'm
Baiien9nis,
Gguneu' RdbUereln. Sral &. 2Dfflcr.
YFdteentiu. @erianmtcit iih monotlidl
BenlaB 9fotl3.
SentiGrr arienerbanS bcrIommcIi
lid iebel B. Montag monatli6 in
922 Yenn. gIDe., ScIotrc6eI SoIepb
giair, 705 Adte Strobe. sc.
Observation-Disclosures Seduitrr.
Serein O%criammcIt iib am 1. unO 3
Wlittmod oeS McratS I'M Sanger.
bnnA ala GER. @.-@. Saul Youid
Sefrctdr. 341S @roun Str, @..@
Wermauia Glnb. Wiittwods mi
6rcitaas abenOs IN 91e 2oicfum
1898 s StroBe &..@. 'Scfret1r 6
4letihL SIG @.StroBc, S.,@.
OnteI @rGFs gcroniisunsS : Der
ein. Geo. Moir. Scfrct1r, 1881 iltc
StraBe, q. 90. Geriammiclt ilh anl
9, Qienstoa |. Wf. III Der NrionsSollc
Safcl grafis 9%amcurcreim. 6rou z
8aEl, Yrdiioentiu. &eri. lido nm i.
@lithuod) /. @l. I'M aailie rineS Mit9IiehS
&rOipcct Sill Cemetery. 3reo
Smbot @r0iiOent; @m. @iortin &c
fretdr II. ST. @ridipcooe, Shabwciit
Gcri. an /. 6reitog mouatIid IN 80.
9tc StroBc, g. 80.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Geians.g
AZ Nj,
VIZ

@ersiniatc Singer uOn MaIGinatuu
GraliOent: Sobn @olomonu; Gefrc.
tar 6. 9cde, 40 10. Str, @. 6.
@aiGinotOn GGnecrbnnO. go. 314
S StrnBe, U. SO. gIbcrt "copper",
PrdiiOeut, q. Wraumcr. Scfrct1r, 3i4
G Str, q. %. q. Gumprcdt, Girl
gent. Singitmoc ieOen Q%onnerstan
N6en0. MISUNDERSTANDING ic
Den erlten 0onnerstag /. so.
San9er6nnO . amenUercin. Srau St.
@. Yartbel, HrdI. @eri. jcocn 1. mn
8. 9ieusta0 /. Wt, a6enbs s llbr. in obi
gem 9ofale.
glriOn ; 0eI0n0bcrrin, 1905. G
StroBe, 81. 81. gug. Sdmiot. GrG.
iiOcnt. Sobu 8cbcr, ScfrctGr.
5tS 6. ctr. &c. @rof. 6. 6. G6ri.
ltioni 0iri0elt. Siugitlmoe jcocll
Mittiuod mo Sonirag 9lben0.
9ireftoren0erI. am ., Sonntog i.@f.
griOm 2amcurcrclm. Sran o. Nrum.
te, Yrii. %cri. am 2. Mittipoh i. @l.
abcuos, in pbigem Sofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

Elm Niciiteritiid 0cs @ortroQs rmS
Der 8ompoiition, Oas i'd nift Ieidi
peraeiicu iueroe. @ie oaS 10 bell mo
irob bon @er5en tnml
llnO cineS rtit Dem anocrn
gaS fliuget fern mo nab:
Die redDte 3sit 5nm &nnOern,
Die 6riiblingsSsit 1T oa!
8ie ldon bier 81 ucrtr1mcn
0ic Nd6t im Stiucn Malo.
8enn IN ben ounflen @1imcl
0aS alte Wf1r6en ballt.
Ole Berg i'm @ouoenibimmcr
g9ie in @eoanfcn iteb'u
llu0 olr6 perworr'nc 3riinmcr
Die Quellen flneeno gc6n.
. 3 8riibIingsluft, 0 @alOcsnriil
8 bloltes 9immelSjelt
8 talIeuOfadeS 9liunen6liib'n
Q mumAcrih0ne g8ettl
No. tpie has flangl mie on 0Gaacl
mo Nebnntt, SnbiIieren mo Salld)
sen 5iIn ausorud fonll Gas mlBte
man eeb6rt bqben. Sd gepu hNl
0errn 1irieenten nibf. Is lit obcr
faIt i@abe. oaB elm iol6es 9oIeut
nidt mlrtionereu Bobcu ituoet. Sic
Sdngeri1ar mar tleiu umo lucml
aud gut geid)ult, ood IN MuSorifS.
mitteln uotiirlidertueiie beidr1ntt.
IS pnroe aber oQes berollSgcboIt.
lpas eantbarerlu6tfe oarln mar.
Gs bieBe Cullen na1 sLtben traaell,
nod elm Nort iibcr Oic Soliiten Ga.
mails an p%erliereH. FS mar uad
menihli6er Greft has Bette. Silber.
bell ln0 frei fang Serr MbittemorC
oqs uGeIeite aioo~ mo anmuIti0 rnS
liebIid 6rauleiH AatfeF Elm Soprau.
ioto aus nSonnbGuier@ nlO ,Jiao-
ro". gbenlo ~Ieiltcte oas 0rdeltcr
AusDeeiAnetps. GFil6en III rentidl.
lnno foHnte man foum nod @rob.
nrtigcres criuarteil,
Qpste Mode bat Der qFloH &c
ioug 8erein miehcr BON ncllcnl ms
ae8eigt, tuic or @eiu3ierIS @ologc.
iaHae iEleen fam. Mlan finite olpld).
lam 0as GrtpadeH NIB Soden oc;
SenseS.
lluS MN? 10 iragc i'd wicorr
9obt ms oas @ciiht abmcn0en
Sdaoe! Gs lit %Gepeicn. 90 iinNr
pQS Sie0 bon Der &eraQllaenbcit il
Nebmut ban WerluIt. unb Sdom
Die @eihidte mub eininaI regiitric
rcL onb Is in @aibinetou cole Geut
iAn eegebpn bat, Die iId) aft rcblid
IND iclbiterIhopfcno opferten ali
BEN Altare erbabener, our6 @cll
niht acknowledgement. g6ttIidcr aii(
tllrouigobeu.
Sc M
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
0ermamiitiide @sIcQIdOft,

9lnl 9omerStog. sen .. April.
fanO in Dem 0atiouoG @illicum Gin
Yortrag oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der l~lniperiit6t Marblra. aeNcnpdl
tig neutrality-suspicious. oil ser Cor
nea llniberlitdt, Serrn Or GruIt
Glitter inter Den Nnipi5ien Ger Ger.
maniitiidcn @eieaidaft ltatt. NfIS
IiIbrIi6eS iolgt i'll Der ndd)iten Nus
0abe.
SIN @iiomeiteM unierer gto0t, an
Der Gde Der 6. uno q Strobc, bait
&err SenrD Sennige cine Qiiele iiir
Die Duritigen unO err miirOe iidl frelt.
en-, menn ale ieine 6reunoe, mo ser
limo gar Oiele, bel ibrer @anOcrung
in ienem Staotteile beim Senrr Dor
iprefen uouten Inn iid) al ieinet
@rfriidungen 81 lo6en.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
S6iuci5eriidc @ObltGtiefcitS- WcicG'
idNft.

Nm> Gomncrstoa, ben 2. Mpri(
ianO sic SabreS @eriammllno ser
5diuei5eriiden g9obltdSi0fcitS @e-
lelidait III Mnibington g. g.,
obenos nm 100 ltbr in Der 9(rion
@nllc itatt. @S pllroc Scr GerlannlI
ling Der sSabresberi6t porgelcgt
Die ndhite drummer miro n1bcreS
iiber Oie Geriammlitng bcridten.
9iodl GrleOignllg Der ofii5iencn Sc.
ihdfte iunr eillc geleaigc @creini
Nlllg nit oen ii6rigen Sbmci5erpcr
cinen bon @nibington. Ser @oli
berein mar Der n@aibinoton @riitIi
&crein~. Gingclooenc @ercile ma
rci: Sic StnIffaGerin~, u2'lluion
SeIpctia" lulO nSmib Benevolent
Society. IS mar cin 1elniitlideS,
frennoidnitlidcS 3iilammenlein.
g(ni6lieBcno al OaS geNcbene Scitci
lcn wllroen pcrlAic0cle 9ieocn gcbot
ten.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Nus Oeutl6en @ercincn.
Aarrenituno in @ermauia Man
nerdJUr.

S[nl Molltoa 0el 30. Nf1r5 ian0
sic 9torrenii6ullg Ocs Wermallid
M}dnncr-G 6orS in ser IereiliSbolle,
922 ga. 9(nc. q. @. itatt. 3abIrei1
mureu NGrrinen mo gtarren cri6ie-
men, sic in Ser Ycriou ocs ScrrH
@eo. Se6altiou ibrcu Oberunrren
foltoen. Yunft S.tt 3og Der fleiDe
Stat, nit 0cnt Yrill3en &arnepnl III
ser Mitte, inter 0ell &lGngen 0eS
&ereins 0rbeiters mo BON Oeu Nn.
iueien0cn liiirnlii1 begriiBt, III Der
@alc ell. gtab ciller fur5ell De-
griiBlulg ging Der 9inlnIel los. NuS
oenl ~geOrllftcl 2ieocrbef lang mai
0aS Sico Qtp. / uYril5 aarllepol"
Sis erltcr 9tarr itieg III Ole Yiitte,
Die inter elmer @lode angehrad)t
mar mo in Der alle gtnrr6eit mo al.
ler g8iB an sic groBe @lode gebdngt
iuurOen, Der YrGii0ent 0cS SereinS,
,6crr So6n @eif Ser in %lcilier n6r-
ridden 9fe0e Sen MitglieoerlI, be
ion0ers Den 9lftiuen, gcborig cincs
mlslpiidte. %bnl iol9tc Der Bi3c-
&rdiioellt, @u. SanocrS, Oanl Ser
s. s. 8rainl lulO Sran Meif. gae
mnrea gitt III ibrer 9icoe poer III IL.
rom &ortrag.
g6mcOlelno ipur0cn 2icocr 1ciull-
gen mo 8ortr0ge 0e6nltcu. lluter
Oal &ortroaenoen icien Die folgell-
sen %ertpdbilt: saul Mie0cl, Srou
9farie @iae, @uitau SdiQing, Jrnll
s. Sdfincr, 6rib SulinS, 6re6. gluc,
G6eo. 9crh Soc: @onOrnd, Eroi.
&. s. Gbriitiaii, @ultap Gsfept, 6rib
Nel5iQ Wfartin Shiling Geo. MeU
cr, 6rmlf GGnert unO nc6rcre al0r-
IL.
Ter tleiac 9fat beiton6 aus sen
Warren. Geo. Gc6oitioL &rin3 Scar.
neuol, Sobn 9ieit @p. SonOers.
s bco. 2er6, @oiil 9ficocl, Mar Der
nl0 Sac. SGiaing. NlS Wtariddlc
iimaierteu get. Mottern mo Geo.
@cper. Sic Mlliiffapcllc, oercn Der
iDicOele SlIItrilmelte gnil5 llelI ans
1cutihlduS m%lgcfomncn warclL
nnO wele5e Die feiltitc Yapiernniiif
%lieferte, fano in @errn Martin S6il.
ling cincn tii6tigcn Girigenten mo
@inwlolpicler. Gr imiroe lmtcrltiibt
bon Ben Serrcn $. @Giincr IT,, Bin
line, Grnlt &ientb Glorincte, Sre6.
Nlle, &Oiolnc mo g. NefL @ab-
born.
PIN fomrncnoca Sonntng iinopt
Gcncral %criammlun0 itatt. Mid.
tine @cih1itc ltebeii aiif ser Cages.
oronnmg mo lino Oic Wlitglieoer ae-
GctcL Uollsdbli1 nno piilttlid 5ltr
3lt fem.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Innrl1.

"A NcntIhe TreimnMrer 40ge,
XaX NrmimiMs, go. %, S.4.a.M.
~ Moan Shnei0er, Sefret1r;
30. 3746 Mcainlep StrnBc, GbepD
Gbaie 9. s. @eri. am /. Ii. 3. 0iens-
tag /. 0l. I'M uellen Waionic EempeI.
8ilGcIm ScG 2O9e 20. 8, g. 81.
s.. Of s. 8eriommeIt Ii9 ieOcn /.
mo 3. 9omcrStag im Monot in
9to. 93G ga. Inc., H.@. 9auI Bad.
ldmio, Setret6r, 107 5. Str0Be,
q. 3.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Germania MdnmerdOr. 922 genn.

UermaHia NiGnnsrdOr. 922 genn.
gpe N..@. ErdiiOeut: Sobm gieif;
Setrct0r: @co. Scbaitian, 20. 619
Erltte Str. n. @. Girigcut: gmi[
). 9Driliiani @eiddits . geriamnI.
lung onl /. Somitag i'm Monat.
Singlhlnoe ieOen 0onneritag uno
Sonntog Abcno in 922 ga. glDe.
MdunerdUr 9amenperrin. Erau 6.
SaHer, Eraf. &erl. am I. Sonntaa /.
N. in obi9em 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

Se6e 0ame Uiinidt emtlueber i6rcm
Wamen ODER Snitialr al ibrem Brief.
t6pfeM ODER GnbeIOpes. Sine icGr
einfade, biaiee |reHe, SGideafOr.
mat, Ofieriert 3a % Gts. MnO 80 Gts;
@eDerS MILITARY Shop, w. 1891.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Wcrmanin Glm6.

9lm 6reitag, Sen 3. Npril ianO I'M
@ermonia Club ein @ortrog oeS
Serrn Or. George SO. Sober Itott.
9t1ditc Summer oes @lattes miro
NG6crcS oariibcr bcrihtcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Gnncftprrn.

aoGcfiorcll, pclhc in ibren 9i-
Iwtrifien outorilicrt iiuO, Die @bonnc-
nfcntS6ctrdNc 81 crbeben rno 81
ouittieren. iinO %Iolgenoe Scrrel:
6ris GIci.l, 915 g. $. Stoe., 81. %.
Liz 0en g. SO. pcitIid BON Der
is. StroBc einIdlieBlid George
tnlpn unO NoBlDn-
@oul 6Gueglrr fir Oen iibriger
Gta0lteil.
8laScnsbnrg, M0.
Mllanit @enMia, @dderei.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

6e8 n&NiGin0tOn SONrnaI".
,So6n 9inoer, 633 @-StraBe, @.-B.
Iobe, 5O7 @-Str N-@
tobacco 60, 475 Yenn-
lulpaiia gbenle, M.-8.
Sam @0ams, 900 @<StroBc, N.-M.
Sirib. SOB lite Str. N.-@.
g. 6. Ercnis, SIT .t4tc Str. N-8.
Gid)oro 6. Differ, 527 s. Str. &c.
NlcrauOria, @G.
S. 9feece GatoL 1913 90 goDol ct.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
4ereins~ ind AOoeu~ calender

Die Serreu sefretire fno eebccn, ms frts BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie bon gorgdngcu in i5ren gereinen geribt su oebeu, unO InO mir
tets betrebt iObe an seeiguchr shue auisuuebmem
Freis file ste Sniertou Der aorte $3.50 per Sotr.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

GGnmpasncr; Gin friides, fiji
(rS @laS 81 Is GtS. bci GarI Ndter-
firdcu, 90. 2O5 7te Str. Y. @.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
@riNeint ieOeM eamsta0.
@albiuJtOn SOnrualG &c., Sue,
@igeutBumer.
9ffice, 9feoaftion itnO Druderei
40 Gecbffe Gtra6c, W.!@.
SeIepboiL Moia 1889.

.9as 0Sabcim" mirS alien I6pMs
nentcu mOaotlid einmnl frci seliefert
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
In5eiaen.
6 il1fp tia

Giumal MonotIid
Cine 3eile .....$0.15 $0.45
I 3oa ..........$t.OO $500
2i6erale &obotte fir aontrofte,
ii6er 1 3oa miO Idngere Eeriooen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Naturalization

N(u9nIt Seuuig, 8aderci.
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
FAITHFUL REPUBLICAN WRITES
TO STAR. WILL SUPPORT
PARTY THIS YEAR.

To the Denver Star:
In last weeks Star, under the title
of "Our Organizations an article ap-
reared purporting to advise TWO OF
Plantations whose object il pcfsonal
benefit
Twenty years ago the Colored Wom-
ems Republican Campaign Clup was
organized 1t has enrolled upon lts
books men and women OF integrity
whose work and worth in religious,
fraternal, political and club circles
has never been questioned. since lts
organization it has ever been a potent
factor in every campaign, WORKING
quietly but effectively in every district
in the city. Parlor and public meet
ings are held to stimulate our people
to register and vote and to take an
active interest in the government Oh
our nation, state and city. whenever
and wherever possible, members OF
the club have been given employment
during the campaigns, and defy any
man. be he black or white, to say that
employment thus secured was not
honestly and evenly distributed among
the members of the club.
Our organization is not now, nor
has it ever been a rival to any other
organization We are doing our work
in our own way and are not begging
unity or guardianship from any paper
or organization.
We believe in the righteousness OF
republicanism which whenever sue
cessful insures peace and prosperity
to all of the people, and upon this plat
form we will work for Republican sue
cess.
Respectfully,
MRS. IDA DE PRIEST.
President
The Denver star., 1914-09-26
coLoRED MEN ARE BUSY.
Race In New Jersey Represented In
Almost Every Occupation.
rNIUD

Washington.-Ver few of the rnce
have any conception of the great mum
ber- of occupations IN which you will
find members of the race. There ID
hardly an occupation known to the
United States that the race Is not rep
resented in, either as owners and op-
erature or iaborers. have just com
piled brief summary Of occupations
showing the number of men and wo-
men of the race employed In them. and
the number of men and women OF
the race who are owners, managers,
clerical employees or laborers In these
occupations For instance, in agricul-
ture there nre 2.S57.732 Negroes EN-
pIoyed as follows: Cranberry growers.
8: dairy farmers. 2OS: farmers, S77. .1O5:
florists, 116: fruit growers, 3O8: truck
gardeners, 4,46G: nurserymen, 20; tur
rpentine farmers, 113; vine growers. !.
Employed MS foremen or managers In
AGRICULTURAL occupation. either for white
or Negro owners, the race is well rep
resented. AS cranberry bog foremen
there Is but one Negro employed, but as
dairy farm foremen or managers there
are Is; farm and plantation foremen.
$40; truck garden foremen or man
ayers, 6s; greenhouse foremen. a;
nursery managers. Z: orchard man.
ayers, Al; turpentine foremen and man
ayers, LAG As agricultural laborers
! there are 1850 AGO members of the
! race employed in the United States.
| and as bookkeepers. stenographers and
/ aI ,vfth
| cupations there are fOrty-One young
men and women Of the race employed:
| while as backsmiths, stationary en-
Rineers and mnchinists employed on
! farm or planta ton there are 416 sons
| Of Ham employed.
| Farming has been much exploited Of
| Iate. and the "back to the farm" move
tnert has, led many to believe that but
few of the race were engaged tn farm
ing. that is comparatively few. and as
TO forestry. no reference has been made
| whatever. yet in forestry 25,8S6 Ne
Rroes find employment. OF this num-
ber 1S1 are owners; IA are managers;
III are bosses. overseers OF foremen;
II are foresters; 13 are bo0kkeepers,
stenOgraphers or clerks; 21 are black.
smiths and 90 are stationary engineers.
Employed as choppers. log drivers.
snwyers. saw fiiers. scalers. teamsters.
tie cutters and lumbermen there are
e4.9D3 Negroes employed in the forestry
occupation.
1 So far NJ agriculture. forestry and
animal hisirindry IL concerned. the
number of tue rice employed rs own
'ers and ny i,riigrrs and foremen Il
especially very encouraging.