davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

A German thunderbolt consisting
of 10000 infantry. $4,000 cavalry,
4. 600 heavy field guns and hOwitzers
and 1900 machine guns!
And behind this million stood an
other million in reserve!
The raid mobilization to the Ger
man army just made is one of the
greatest military triumphs of the
age in fsce OF the almost stupendous
difficulties which must be met in its
accomplishment. Not only must all
normal traffic on railways and high
ways be thrown into confusion at
once by a single order from the
kaiser. but new military schedules
for the movement OF troops ana
horses and provisions must be inau-
gurated and set III motion at once.
And all this must be done quickly !
The most sanguine of military eX-
perts believed il would take two
weeks-possibly three-sOme said
lnore-to reach France.
How was this giant undertaking
accomplished SO quickly?
Not by the genius of any one man
IA NapoleOn-nOt by "A sudden idea
which cast the scattered hOrdes into
one unit IL was done because the
German war office was ready! The |
scratch OF a pencil put the barracks
on wheels. the millions in stored pro- /
visions in cars. the guns in motion, !
the cavalry on their horses. all forg- /
ing ahead towards the border with
their every step planned in advance.
The movement of troops via rail-
ways in the enormous numbers re-
quired by modern warfare. demands
the requisitiOn of every available car
on wheels in the empire.
Hannibal owed his victories against
the Romans largely to the dispatch |
with which he moved his armies. If
important in Hannibals time, this
question of rapid transportation is I
tenfOld important now.
The German general staff, which l
has directed this undertaking TO a !
successful end, had full control of /
the highways and the railroads /
Waterways were also at the disposal /
OF the troops the moment the word I
was given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

Furthermore, the general staff
knew just where TO mass their troops
and these points Of conveyance have
been carefully planned for the pres
ent emergency In building railways
the German government always con-
siders first and for all. their strate-
gic Importance IN time of war.
The general staff knew the exact
condition of every siding and
freight yards in the empire and the
exact position of each freight car and
coach
Another factor which greatly
facilitated the German mobilization
is the national practice of making
go per cent of its railway employees
soldiers. Thus. when Won MOltke
undertook TO load his troops on
trains. the engineers. conductors and
other officers were fun tedged fight
ing men whose particular business
Ii was to transport troops in the
quickest possible time
In Berlin is what is known as
transportation corps, a unit of the
war Office upon whose discretion and
efficiency Emperor William has de
pended more or as much. in this call
20 the cOlors as any other. ON this
division all may easily depend. Moth
ing perhaps. could have wrought
more permanent disaster 20 the Ger
man lines than delay or miXup or
trouble in getting the kaiserS soldiers
over the war border into Belgium
and France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-29

N a glass case in this department
the entire railway system of Ger
many is represented on an unique
map which shows even minutest de
tails. where trains are located at
given time. the conveyance of
trunk and branch lines the location
OF stations. sidlngs, etc Moving
electric buttons show where every
train Il at any moment
When the mobilization order was
given. tsxicabs. private motors and
other vehicles were at once pressed
into the service Of the government.
These were used for officers move
ments. for the transportation OF food
and men 20 the trains backed up on
sidines waiting for them.
This million soldiers on the Ger
man frontier. wreuched from the
heart OF the fatherland many Of
them from peaceful pursuits. were
well fed. we'll clothed soldiers whose
board IT, costing the German govern
ment Sf,0Q0.000 day. Tons upon
tens OF canned meats and vegetables
ard countless barrels of -four enter
cd into the needs OF mobilization.
And the most careful precautions 10
protect further food supply were or
paramount importance.
The soldiers are fed largely en-
pea sausage which contains pea
-four. bacon. salt and meal and which
il exceedingly nutritious and whole
some.
The victory OF this successful and
rapid mobilization will rest largely on
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
WHAT FREE TRADE WOULD DO

If there were free trade throughout
the world, the great cause of war
would be removed. II a nation could
be sure of unrestricted trade, IL would
soon make no difference to whom the
territory belonged If every market
under the French flag were ouen TO
trade of every other nation without
restriction, why should any other IA.
ton cast envious eyes on a French
possession? There was a time when
men of one nation were not permitted
to travel in foreign countries except
under burdensome restrictions. The
time will come when they will be per-
mitted to trade as freely throughout
the world as they are now permitted
to travel.-Kansas City Star.
That has been the preachment of
the Ocala Banner for years. Free
trade is true religion. Free trade
would abolish wars quicker than any
thing else. 1t would make the world
a federation. hush the war drums and
usher in Tennysons parliament of
man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
ARE WE TRULY CHRISTIANS?

The New York World asks: III
our civilization is truly Christian
could such conflict as this have been
possible after all these years of teach
ing and preaching?"
That has been the preachment OF
the Ocala Banner for years and years
1t has held that by worshipping the
man in uniform, we, as Christian peo
pie, are responsible for wars and the
spirit that prompts them.
1t has held that the churches, II
they would unite unflinchingly against
war and the war spirit and quit bow.
ing down and worshipping the man in
uniform, that wars would cease. And
so they would.
But just so long as the churches
bow down and worship the man IN
uniform just so long wars will con.
tinue.
That is all there Is to it.
One cannot worship God and Nam.
mon. If war is mammon. one canno,
worship war and worship God in the
same breath. We must separate and
diferentiate the two. We can not
DOW down and worship both.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
srrtRE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappen, Of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by Csrdui

Nj. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pei Of this town, says: suffered Tor
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided to try it. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
I was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ] had
fried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked so we'll, and told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, Sideache,
sleeplessness. and that everlastingly tired
feeling?
Ifso, LET us urge you to give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
Just as ii has a million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
Write 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Social
AsayEefions on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

ever of emperors and dynastlc wars,
showed in fighting for Frenehmen's
homes the utmost energy and hero
ism. Twenty-one army corps were
raised during the war, and field op-
erations were conducted that made
German communications almost Inn
practicable and more than once
threatened the raising OF the siege.
Gambetta's escape from the city In
balloon October provided a leader;
French resources caused Bismark and
Moltke great uneasiness. Strassburg
fell September %. verdun surren-
dered only after Metz, which held out
until October %. Belfort did not give
up until February Is. 1871. Mean
while General Chanzy conducted field
fighting with so much success that
better cooperation from Bourbaki
might have changed history. As Il
was, Paris was forced to cease rests.
lance on January %. after a siege OF
131 fighting days. and Chanzy was
soon stopped by the peace negotia.
tions.
The Paris Of 1870 was poorly forti.
fed and supplied. and had no double
ring of distant fortresses. nor had n
had long warning of the necessity OF
defense. Starvation did more TO re-.
duce it than arms. The Paris OF 1914
is magnificently fortified: Il Is being
put Professionally in order for a siege;
and so long as the first and second
line of forts hold out. communication
with the south will be made useful
II the capital is invested. France may
again show as ii has before. its gen
iuus for organizing victories out OF de.
feat. And this time 1t will have the
aid of British army operating in the
rear of the German troops.
Paris NAV be taken. but 1t must be
ct a cost that will indeed stagger ,
mainly. And taking it will not end
the war.-Enid (Ok.) Events.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
IF PARIS IS BESIEGED

Unless the allies become so de-
moralized as to leave many strong
places undefended, much hard fight
ing is still before the Germans be-
fore they can possibly hope to invest
Paris.
For what may happen if Paris is be.
seiged, a comparison with 1901 may
be instructive.
Mobilization was ordered by the
Prussians in the former conflict on
July Is. The Germans showed sup.
erior readiness but there was no Skin.
mishing of consequence before August
1. Weissenburg was fought August
4. Spichen and Worth August 6, Ora.
velotte August IS, Sedan September
l. In one month France seemed hope.
lessly beaten. Paris was invested on
September 19 for a siege which was
expected to be short.
But both Paris and France, rid for.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18
HENRY WATTERSoN ON THE
WAR IN EURoPE-sAYS THE
HoHENZOLLERNS ARE
DOOMED

News from the seat of war under
the most favoring conditions must be
taken with many grains of salt and
can never be accepted without re
serve. In this war the conditions are
most unafvorable. Between the CEN
sors in the capitals and the jockeys
at the front actual facts find it hard,
by wireless or grapevine. to slip
through to the world outside. All that
we actually know is that Germany, in
the beginning was ready for the fray,
and now at her very strongest and
best, has much the better of it in the
west-that is, in her march on Paris
and, as far as we can gather, a
stand-off in the northwest, whence the
Russians still at rather long range
menace Berlin.
Obviously the allies are pursuing
the Fabian policy and playing a wait
ing game. Every hour that they are
able to delay the advance of the Ger
mans is clear gain. Already Paris
has had time to prepare for siege
of many months. The Germans can
not afford a siege of many weeks.
Their original plan of campaign
contemplated an onward rush west
and south overwhelming the French
10 the end that, without danger in
their rear, the Germans could, with
the Austrians turn northward and
eastward, and meet the Russians with
an irresistible force and an impregna-
able line of defense. The immortal
stand of the Belgians disarranged this
plan. The interposition of the English
will put upon it ultimate defeat.
The German Kaiser expected Meth
er. He thought that England's hands
were tied by Ireland. He misjudged
the resisting power of France. He
did not consider Belgium at all. AS
a consequence his scheme of conquest
has lost an entire month. Instead of
carrying all before it opportunity has
been given Russia to unlimber and
England to get there. From now on
ward each day will weaken the Ger.
mans and strengthen the allies. Ger.
many is stretched to her fullest ten
sion. England, to say nothing about
France, has but just begun to fight.
Kitchener, Joffre and French have
undoubtedly taken a suggestion, if
not a lesson, from the famous Sher.
man-Johnston campaign in America
fifty years ago. Between the Sth OF
May and the 18th of July. 1864, retir
ing foot by foot before the federals
under Sherman, the confederatess
under Johnston made the line from
Dalton to Atlanta, a distance OF a hun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

the Germans get into Paris, with
William of Hohenzollern a priscncr-of-
war as was Louis Napoleon, and the
people of Prussia, of Hanover. of Ba-
varia and of Wurttemberg free to es-
tablish whatever national autonomies
they please to establish as were the
French after charlottesville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

Seeing America first" will now be
come more popular than ever And
we have much to see in America
There is not only variety of scenery
but variety of climate as we'll In
beauty and grandeur of lansdcape we
can satisfy even the hard to please.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

one OF our exchanges notes the
rescue OF drunken man from drown.
ing, and the drowning of a sober man.
and remarks that it seems that no one
wants to save sober man. All eff.
forts are directed to the saving of the
one on the downward course. to the
overlooking of the ninety and nike.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

The Georgian says that if some of
those Russian towns are as hard to
take as they are to spell and still
harder to pronounce, they will hold
out for a long time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

1t is fortunate that we avoided war
with Mexico. 1t would have added
to the high cost of living and besides
adding to an additional war tax
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

A manatee or sea COW" is in the
New York aquarium. He is in a tank
with Florida alligator.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
srARxvll!.g NEWS

Nss s.a sssss Y yEsi-fgia an a sem
sssrss wrs'rssssF In TgIsJssSs
Ms sasis-s ss ress5'tsd s5.a.s wsd4
sssessF in oas rs~p in sA iesssss. "s
sAa xsssa t'rs
Nss= Lasass WssfSsb Of Tsisits'
was 5hs zusss ~ ssispsis saH relatives
hss~ rauFsisF
Nss j. Ns.jusgssf vas y visitor
in Tf5alsfsa rhussdsro
MIS- Hsr w.rriss sP,srs fatpfssf
sAnrpisg in TFisidsH
Nrs GrrtruIs Y0sas ssS sau
sess SATURDAY. srs sssssr iu rrisi-
sss
Nrs ! = TstaSs has tsfs sar wal
ssrbsss wscrr Nc will rrsJrs
Mes wr ISgies vi Trinidad sE~n,
4wsasY with boz s"sbsrs W'ss Mers
,sssn to We AMI Mrs Tlsns NTis
s"ns a nins-P-tud bars Itpsh r"a4
svruet arc dalna niyrIy
tsmss TolIsrJ i.ii SasurJaF yysu.
iua ser Des uuiurs. i"sss wb.r" be
viil b- = drisss'- ~ ,N- opening s.s-
iaa us the Aas.rissr Federation ~
Nusiriaus
WV Thomas ami family no,or.d
,m trinidad Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
LOCAL CAMERA CLUB
70 ADVERTISE CITY
WITH PHOTO SLIDES

That isisi i.pssias ORGANIZATION
tas Tfiniaai Cam-sa siab. is E.siins
ready 10 adssrbs~ rsisi.isi ss#n~
more in ri.s-. ssst~ sas-s,i.irS as~s
ssss~ soa.i. Nss ms ~"s,i III m"a'h
viii the ais.ssi.inx b- s.oa-. ha' sf
i.S~sas-. as . sxrs~s AMI is- views
is ,.r sha.s skrsash.i' tho s"an'sf
s-s- taken h, ,h- ns~~'~ss 81 ~"
sius. all -ep~u .nk The .sm-ss sha
knask.
t.Ass nisht The tsa-sa'srss IL 'b-
sisb ssrs and ~isnrss.eas an rshJbiH
,bSn of ziias-~ al California sssbsssisH
tss hs sks salis.ssis s'snssa slab "t
xas ifssasis~ss Il Was aA- at The
hrs. s~ts af slides ,hsi haze i-rrn
.s.sa h~s~. rt-s~ slides afr -sH
changed sh- rsisiss,a sii.i-es s"ins q"
.i.ss ssn-ss sisaa. sad sh~ views ase
.h.sa a in nAAF sasisss
nssis-rs as sk@ sfab vrsr sru~irs,at
.. ssitssss W I. rsossshs psvsiares5
Josa gs.ins sisa rs-siarn'5 Waller
-~sss~s. .~~sesssssssrassssvs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
FEDERAL oYFicH1 ACQUITTED
on 2UHOE4 C0AH0E

Santa 10. y. ~. Mar Gesess'
liner sslstar nj the MEXICAN federal
army. alleged IN have usdevrd The
irs,h cf Te.n Fesassia. sn Afp-rsssn
81, t'arraI. Mexico. after a warning
from Washington. ~as as.,uist~., ,ht.
nosr,nr sy Jury in tho federal
court on the charge NJ conspiracy
to .mussIc arms astcse the hosder
into Mexico near Columbus. y. ".
waiie SAlssar essap~s q maximum
sentence ot t~o years In the prui.
,cn,iary he IL sill . pstsoaer and
leaves ioisy in charge of q military
detail to feioin his ccnrsdes In the
inferno camp At Font wtasaie. y. ~.
While " ~as believed the sosetanea'
had . clear case. the sstaishttSewsta
story told hy SslsNr carries,
conviction to the jury aAA " decided
the cviaeece failed ~ s~ew ,oue1u-
.ivclv his ccnWec,ioa vita she a'ses-
81 attempted smusaliss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
PERSONAL

u. ". snodxrass Of Deiasua. and
his daughter. Mamie. are In the eiiy
10 spend u couple Of days
W. ". barber came IN this morn
inx from tho Darber raneh near
iio~hne for short business VISIT.
J. &. Mitchell zane in las, eyeainx
from hi. HON. in Coksisie for n
buAs~ss asd pleasure visit Of . few
days.
". Turner. \ sioekmaa Of Denver
eoussy. came in last ssratax fsos,
his hom. for a business visit in this
county.
". ksrsh. = prominent cattle man
from beaver. arrived here yesterday
from his hoae for L.ssine.s visit of
Is. Gosdbaun. Of San Francisco. Is
spending several days In Trinidad
and vicinity visiting hl-nds and
relative. and issnsas,ins business,
y. X Phillips. . wsli knosa sun
iisx-r Valley saaeher.i arrived Ia
ihi. city yesterday fsen, his home In
iio-hn- for. - basih-ss visit of = fes'
DAYS ih this city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
HIGH School Track -
- fsan Leases ier
Besl1er Meet
1h.,'w oft:

They're of.
fhs stss. .sars tran, .f the Trim
iiAi kixh sets"I si,h Caash A. H.
Nislos asd Msaassr itab~a CAli.si.
siii issve fsa.4F isr its,aid-s shrsv
an 8AisfasS th- s.snn ~iii .a~irss 10
the Greats OF -7iiis. Sch-.i tiss. The
kisxssi alh1atio na--s al is- sshaasi
f~ss. Th~ l@sAts asr in fine shsi~
asd are suA fi-i.ss at sashiss . sus~a
shoN iss. TkrF hase b~~s ih.so1sh'
IL ssais~a. Ih1 sasipsss hish sehnsa'
of The stat. sssapss. ana IN i"~ai
hoss st,l have ss BE- up nSf sh-is s"~s
4. Asssx sss Aas~lso
rarssis Naasss- sI-ssinsrs will
.as.s The la~x aisssar~ saAsiAs
ssssiss t1saa~ Chandler sn~~ IL sos
The sssAsn sss sss kiss saa bsosd
iarsPs fteses~ M.ssssr 10 rsiss-a ia
the kusates aaa sh- tsi~ ssai'.
isas~ess tisssEAsss Jfss siis soss-ss 10
ihsow iss Ssssss.s a.. viii also 6soss
t.ass~sseas Tlsse Nis~hssS enss ia
~ che sAos. ,usss NassSs ssiissss
wili sssss ss- sAsh~s ssS ssi~ ss.ts,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
QUICK GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST MODEL LAND co.

\ V.rs'Ir; for DAMAGES In the sim
"t $50" vas returned this morning
in 'hs district r"Ir' ipr she 7Isin-
,iif. EImcr uuist. In = suit AGAINST
the N"isl Land 4 Irritation com
paur. The plain'i S..i Ter damages
in tho suin of si.nn" for damage s7Is.
'ainri. he alleged. owing to oy-fiIus
water from ,hc Model di',h. Judge
e. e. IJoIbrook presided. y =SSpnd
case in Vhi,h puics asks Judgment
for si".""" is tpins hoard this ai,rr-
noon
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
YNRIE ACQUITTED OF
AliEoED STATUTORY CRIME

rhss- .asSsrss ssnsa thS iJsaiow
txss seloss t,@ass Iie"sss Jsrh
Nssh.li4sS ssa SsseS'iss iM'ssss
.Nsssss ~isa - sa.a,nss ss's.ss pssa
s-ss~a sY . sssss~~srs-as '@ss essl q"
sh- s~As s@sons ~rs~ ssIass~a s"A
g4stas ss . sssaiss srea~s-a sn ss-
al.ass~ so,sss tssa rs-sisf rhr
ssis~ sas sitxssa Go &ss~ S-~s s@saz
ssi.s.a ssp.a, MsWs 90 sad shr sssssa
ss sss STRIKERS sss ssssn bs s2rs5sI
astss~s aq-sss.sS sr she ussp@s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
notice

fef tie psese,s'os ~ The ''mher
aud etasias snd To pfsserr. AMI In
crease the game asd fish theron. The
Rocky Mcaataia Coal and Iron Co.
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron CO.
hereby give Notice that all uescsss-
lag. hunting or fishing On their 'sHd'
in Las Aaimas County. Colorado. ase
strictly forbidden.
The Rccky Mountain c1I = Iron
Co. aaA The Colorado fuel and Iron
cp.-py ]. y. weIboru. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
HOW 10 KEEP ACTIVE
whsn Old Age 0vsssakss D.

Mrs. Iai,a Nlamss.f. "f lasAza,s.
MiThs safzs Although 90 s-~aS oi
ss-. and hssassiis. b-ssns~ es ms ss'
gzsr-A ss.. in ss -at-~Ltsi soaai'
tio.. . sss tsashsaiiy ~ saat SIsoi
has .isn- sasa-s. io kr-p ssr a. sr'
lis- as an. IL v th~ b~si nn-sits iss
q. create ssf-assh that I ss-s ssss
This sessins I ~As sesS anusss rue
.s.~s ssd sosn aas bssi I sosk Ni.oi
ansi s~.s s-ls sss.ssrf ara able 10
vsra aa~~st shr hosse~s san se~"As'
n~ad Vin-l as = s-sy sssispsasiss
ss~iS."
sAsssta ,h~ ssss.s get san aosn
digestive sssass wsak=shs blood
shis sAa Stag ss.h=ssks viaai. shl.h
Is q seis.so.ss sossinsiios as sh- sa-H
airissi. bnis .h..isaiss psusrstirs ss
sest.' ti,-ss. ~itk she assis.s ssvss~
.ii4issssa ssi sesis isoa ssasas We
s~sAsa visai as oss of sks Asssiss,
BODY -ssiia~ss sss ssssssah efvssas.
10 ss- vosia sas sxsa propiss
Ne visa ssssS f~v@t~ eia osssns IL
Shss sissssss se.sls ~ vissi 90 esss
sxs-wasss sa sesasn sk~ss sanass u
il sssAs In ssse sssfsfs~tssas Tks
iis~saaa i~ws Co. rsassd.a. Colo
s=ts s@s have sss SKIS sso"'
bic sss sats ssises We suAssss~~ Ns
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
REACHING TIE yror
II Na, e<ss Dose. So %eusss Of Trs:.
4sd CtSt1ess Says

To get Esd OF 80 srhiss pashs
rkr sNssp .ssssrss
frs s5suSz@ss sresiasss
N@s sssss ssafh ssr sp@. SET al
.ka sssse
In sssss gas~s Sc tho sidaTFss
n~sss NJaasy i'ills sse s"s wfat
Hjfesqss
Tsia5s.s ss.isrrs testify
Mrs ~ ~ Edwards. y Willow sss.
rrJeEaafs ralas says upn ~ nsy
family sa,s.sss sas fssss sfsss 'ssus
nssie p,sas i, his bach TEE rsia
go. wosse srl b. sas lsEt up5 rs-
si-ftas said n. ksd ss-isrssi.n lie
,ti.I dist.ssns ss~r-5ss hts vase Z
helprss ttnsJls be GO. . spbpIy ~
noaa7s kEssss i'jrEs On y -sjshbos' :
Adsssrs They .sa.stlt Curved ali 'hs
re- ins ans rasse asps sesI hf'srr in rs-
~sY way siagr shrrs vt-n No has
ne. tod hisrrr @sdirsa.s J@ssn :
ksdner TiII. have always helF-e
him
rrisr see y, all dealers naa''
.inrly ash set = tidney Ernsdy a.s
bans kiHa.y pills 'h- same that
Mrs Edwards recommends Poster
NiIbura 60. rrrrs. IsafIalr. y V
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
OBITUARY.

paiieA
Nnxsi.s f.sitas. .hs aisa as Nns-
aaf at his hoAs. itts sat. street.
.ss BARRED Iu-sas is II. X y. ssme.
issFs Tn. fasssai lnek riar- isas.
sh- iiaii sna MsNskoa sssi-i. =
tss--S priest ofsieississs
jeeeSs
n T. jeas.. SO s-sss ut sss. tss ss
s.ass . srSia.Ai os tIss Naissss suaa,
~ ana os~ al the b~ss kaaNs slss ~
mes. died sssis III. s.sssiss ss she
sSa itSfasi hostMs, os nsSsss's dis.
-ss~s rh~ as~essea sss-a . taffs
rsses ., VALLEY. ~ NJ ssd 81 rsis-
shesa asa 10 ssssisss ~ his wSf. sAa
ns- sn. sss oes aaashs-so n-
ssssss~s i. Mrs. hiassh-ssa sf Iris.
ss~fss
1seSo.
Msss t'.iis rspis. 90 s.sss old.
died Ri. ssssAiss ~ bee h.ssas 81
Nssssso ihrssh ~As 10. Tn fssuSns-
sSs tssssSi ~sli take elss~ so@as.
s@~ ssl~ssanss ins~sesss 10 shs
Ssssssiii. ss~~sssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
NOTICE

The nee, issue cf tho Telephone
Directory goes to press MAY ioth
Any changes in directory Iisiinss
should bc made to our office on or De-
fore that date.
THE MorNTAIN STATES
TELEPHONE AM Ti.I.E-
GRAPH COMPANY. Gt
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

shs h~ss os svisssnss. S-~is,d In 81.
serrs The rfusfrsva se-ssssSAss
"AII kse nasup~ss ps~sss.' sAia
Gsoss. uoshsis. . radical nnsnst'-r.
have ~ insssvss in s-~tss that ,h.
rsnss Ssssss aors acs make or'' us
Iessse . s,vuaS CahAs We rasss dc.
wssa tho cy-s anre sh-s~ s"o. tor
Npssvo-s se>.usv,~ ss~ vesy great asa
r.-sus.~ . big future The extension
cf the N..fu- aerstsse I. h..is-s.
issesvss. u s.sr dAssrsuss.s