davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

Colonel Roosevelt will err ii he
intends to stay in the Progressive
party until he decapitates the re-
publican party, in order that he
may take the head of the republi,
can party and make head for the
progressive party. The republi'
can party is a party of eternal
principal and is therefore moi
born to die.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

The Negroes in Peoria want
some OF the deputy sheriff posi-
lions. They want recognition in
other ways, let them make pre-
election demands, not merely past
election demands. Do this in all
the counties, but don't be grafters
before the election, if you do, YOU
will get nothing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

When DR.. John A. Wheeler an.
nounced that he wanted to be
sheriff of Sangamon county pref
ty nearly every one agreed that
be would make first class off
cial' If he had said that he want
ed any other of the offices to be
voted for in November, the same
opinion would have prevailed.
Wheeler, you see, is the sorl
of a man who fits almost any
place where human virilily ano
activity can have play. He is
physically and mentally equipped
to do lot CT things and he usu
ally does them well. He has hac
variety of experience and he
has never fallen down on any jot
be has Undertaken.
Mayor of his home town, mem
Der of tie Legislature, head of thu
state game department., politica
party manag er-with any mum
Der Of minor activities in connect
ion with each to occupy his SPAR
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03
Clifford QuiSenberry for the Legislature

In the selection of Mr. Clifford Quisenbery one of
the candidates of the lower house, the people chose
who has good reputation. man who stands well with
his consttuents,and in whom there is implicit con
fdence reposed
Mr.. Quisenberry is County Treasurer OF Logan
County and no in Lincoln has aught to say against
him. He highly endorsed by the colored people
The people of the 2Sth senatorial district comprising the
Counties of Lngan Dewitt and Macon You may be well
assured that if elected he will stand for the best there is
in legislation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03
SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1914

Our contempory, the Register
says, there is no squarer young
man than Tom Jarrett" You can't
compare square" Mr.. Register,
= any more round, red, perpendicu-
lar, straight, etc. Don't become
so enthusiastic over politics as to
forget your grammer and your
rhetoric.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

Out of Alabama there seems to
have come, strange as it may seem
in the person Of Hon. Jos. c. Man
ming, another Wendill Phillips
Manning, TIL o from Alabama
champions every right for the ne
gro, guaranteed by the constitu
ton of these United States.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

Let the Colored people of Peo-
ria get together and make Butts
assure them that he will give them
consideration and some recogni-
ton before helping to elect him.
This is but fair. Don't elect him
and then complain.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

DIR. Wheeler, in order to get a
considerable portion of the negro
vote must assure the Negroes
that they may stop in Auburn and
that Negroes will get recognition
as deputies and janitors, etc, in
case he is elected. These are the
demands now current.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03
Mr.. Walter Orendoff and W

Mr.. Walter orendoff and War
rem brbbs of Lincoln were fair
visitors last week. Farewell fair
farewell, come again and don't
hurry off SO. The people say
these Springfield people try to
fake them is why more people
don't come to the fair. The fair
is over, the people are gone, now
for the cold and the holidays. Oh
yes, there comes old Thanksgiv-
ing day. How dear to the heart
are thy recollections.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

The Negro is factor in the Re-
publican party and you just as
well recognize this fact now, be-
cause it was largely, on the ac-
count of the Negro, in 1912, that
this great party was torn assun.
der.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

OF course there are good men
and honest men, in all parties. No
better men, individually, can be
found than some men in Mississip-
pi with a microscope, we would
not be surprised were you to find
some good in Vardaman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

We have often wondered if our
contempory, the Register, is hon
est in its advocacy of democratic
policies and measures.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03

In the 10th district the people
are going to elect Mckinley,
they are tired of this foolish
ness. Louis FitzHenry of the
18th district was nominated for
Congress.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.

One Col, 1 inch, per month. 81. 90
One inch, Col, per month. -, LEO
Two inch, j Col, per month. 1.5O
Three inch, l Col, per month. >. 200
Two inch. 2 Col, per month. -. ESQ
Reading notices. per word. 1c; six
words to a line.
Special rate made to socials and
churches.
Display matter, first insertion, zoe
and 15c per inch.
Special rates made on large ads
that stand several times.
Political matter, loo per line. and
10c per inch for display.
Legal matter, Acc per inch. eight
point type.
Political announcements on appli.
cation.
We are not responsible for the
views of correspondents and writer's
who sign articles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
bic neutrality-suspicious.

Ger r@eren ser anufleute mo
Sobrifanten" beginnt i'm 9unOeS'
Tiitriftsgeridt morgen 10 ll6r Tor,
mittaos feline Gompagnc fir treIp
SSradtablieferng Dor Dem Spe5laF
Grdniinotor Der 3piiHeuitaatlid]el'
&onoels Gommiiiion, Charles y.
@ugb. Gie 9eihperOe oeS ,Gerelll'
Der 4altileute imo 6abrifonten" rId,
tct iib nebeu Der rNennipIuunIa
rmo Der Baltimore mo Sbio Gileu,
bobn~ nm md aegeu Die o9clierl.
MlnrDlauO.~ II. Die r9ieoOing 9n1ll
Die 9eidwcrOciii6rer gcbcn ie6rl 5H'
pcriidtlid in oen Ganlpf lmO tDal,
i1hlib miirOe ibr grfolg bon groBe"
@inilIB ouf Die Sanoeseuhuidelll''S
8nltimore's ieiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

aui Ben 2lb5uasfonal Gontraft 9ir.
13i welde bis Nlittiuoh, Sen 4.
@idr5, @ornittasS # ll6r, I'M 9u.
reou Oes StaOtregiitro.ors eiuaereidt
uerOen miiiien
Observation-Disclosures DC
Guen eriuht an anoerer STEELE UNI
glnge6ote iiir Die 9iefering BON @oS
fiir StroBenloterneu unO fiir bic
9eleudhIna ser Ntuni5ipalge6ditOe.
Die Sfferten iino bis gum A. @idr5,
@orlnittogs If ll6r I'M Bureau oeS
StoOtreailtrotorS eiu5ureiden.
NdbereS entbalteu oie 6eioen 9ln-
jeiqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
@irO 6sntc bccrOist.

6rmt @mma 9omberger, pelde am
Nlittmod i'm 3Hdt6ouie itaro'
miro beitc beeroigt. - @lutter
Der 5rou erfldrt, OaB i6le6te Se'
bonOIung OoS Guoe bei6leuiigt
babe. 99aroeiu 9eouarO itrei'
tet Dies ob.
Tas 9egrd6niB bon 5rau emma
9am6erger, melhe am Nlittpod I'M
bieiigen 3udtbauie geitor6en lit, no
iic peaen 9ei6iiIfe sur ESotung i6reS
Sobnes cine 3u6t6auSitrafe pom aHt
Sabren a6ioB, finOet beute D}orgelI
BON ser @o5nlme i6rer Eo6ter,
6rau 9lnnie SOB, 9ir. 1905, 2I6bott'
StraBe, ans itatt.
air3 naboem 6rau 9om6erger
ibre Strafe antrat, beflagte iie iih
iiber s6Iafloiisfeit uno erflGrte, OaB
Oos @eiicbt ibres getooteten So6neS
ibr itets bori6mebe. Inn Oieie lHred'
liden @iiionen 5u bannen idritt lie
Oes Sefteren eon5e 9iG6te in i6rer
3elle arf imO a6. onitatt ii5 Oie mo-
tbige 9ube 81 gonnen 3ulebt nab
men lire &rdite me6r mo me6r al
ino i6lieBli6 mar lie nibt me6r IN
Der Sage, 9la6rrue 5u iiA 5uneb'
men, mas ibr GnOe 6eiAleungte
Ger llmitanO, OaB iie i6re &iuoer
nidt me6r ieben fonnte, trug eben'
ialls 0o5ll bel, ibren Summer 81 per-
groBern. Sbre alte @lutter, 6rdli
6annie @arner mar Die ein5ige Yer'
ion, wel6e i6r in aQ' Ger 3eit tro'
itenO 5ir Seite itauO mo 9(aes per-
iubte, Die GorIte6er ser SnititiIte,
no Die Oeribicoenen ain0er imterge'
Graht maren, 81 bemeget Oieielbell
i6re Nhltter 6ciuden 81 laiien.
SiniidtliA Oes GooeS i6rer Eoh'
Ter erfIGrte geItern 6rau @arucr,
ooB iie felt Oooon iiber3euat ici, oaB
iobledbte 9e6onOlungen in Ger 9lnltdlf
0eu ZOO berbeigeiiibrt babe GeS
Seiteren babe ibre Gobter 6e6alptef
oaB iie miBbanOelt moroen ie.
@arOein 2eonarO purOe iofort
biarii6er 6eiragt mo erfldrte, DAB
6ruu 9amber9er Die beihn09lihlte
@iIege erbolten babe, luie iie Tie ielbll
nidt in Dem beiten Soipital gebaDl
baben fonnte. yln cine OliBbanolnng
ieitens Der @eamtcn iei o6iohlt ndt
81 oenfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Serr Snmon bsidulOist Oie Commit
fiunsh1nolcr.

99ic Sr. 9. Soworo Soman in iei-
ner ou auoerer Stelle Der beutigen
gus9abc oeS .Geltiden Gorreipon.
oenten~ publi5irten 9lnipradc, oie cr
am Nlittpod por Dem 9ln5eigcn-Glub
bon Baltimore bieIt, iagt, iinO ieiner
Auiidjt nah Die Gonmiiionsb0noler
Die gebeime Yeuegfrait, melhe Den
&anlpi gcgen Die rotionellc 9llItern-
5udt oirigiren nGS lit ibnen itetS
achrlgen@ iaoie cr, n5miiden Dem
Yoder mo oen Slider 81 iteben,
inopm lie oen Grltereu ciuidiidiern
mo ocn 9ebieren controIiren. Gie
@roOiIionen oieier Serren iino gro.
Ser aeporoen, mie iid ouS 9Ingeboi
cerminoert Sic erlreuen iid Jest,
IN Der 9eit Der E6eueriug elmer %e-
rioOe qroBer %roiperitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
oulOrmcs Snbilaum Der rNSgt6ias-
Rittcr.@

oyn iibcr 1000 StQ0teil Der Gcrei.
nioten Staoten wuroc geItern oos
50.ia6rigc 9eiie6en ser ,4ptbias.
Sitter" ieItlid besongen. 80 So6re
woreu geItern ocrfloiicn. ieit SSuitus
Senrp NatDbone IN @oibineton ben
Sroeu ariinoetc, Der iebt unaeidbr
100000 N'itgIieoer 5dbIt. Sic groBte
6eicrli6feit fono ing9oibugton itatt,
Bel irclcber Snprcne.aon5ler @nr.
lima oen @oriib iiibrte. Stootsiefrcs
tar @iaiom Sennilgs 9rpolt ser
c6smaligc@an3ler Der o9incoln.2oac~
in 2incolrL 9|eb., cine 9lniprode belt
mo alf pelhe Elm Gmpioug bel Sra.
iiocut g9iliou i'm Oit.SoqIe oes
,@ciBcu SolieS4 ioletc. Su @lorD.
LAMB 5a6lt Der 0roen 5llr 3eit ge
mab Ocn lebten oiiijieQcn 9cridic
1924 Wlitglicoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Sine sntsaGlenOc Su6u.

So6resouspeis Ser 9lorolihen Gen.
trol-9abn 3eigt ciu eriolgreideS
So6r @roBe 3uua6me oeS
9erioneu- mO @iiterperfe6rs.
2o6uer6o6ung uno 9erme6ung
anoere @etriebslnfoiten aber
idneiocn sic 9Settocinfiinite Der.
inter.
Ger Sa6resouSmeis oeS 0ireftoa
RUNS Der 9torOliden Gentral.gnbn,
zines @lieoes Oes groBen @enniDl
poHia 9a6nipitens, ipelc9er au an
oerer Steue Der beutigen 9lusgobe
oes .Teutihen GorreiponOenteu~ PIT
bli5irt it, 5eigt cine 9lbno6me Ger
g1etto Ginfiinfte inn @ergleid nit
Dem Goria5re BON $122,36t.S4. 0as
lit arf Grbo6ung Ser 2o6ne, boberc
Yreiie fir aoblen uno erbobte ao-
item oes Nlaterials 5uriid5uiiibren.
Ger gerionen. uno 6ro6tperfebr
ober nobm beoeltenO 5iI Ser Fer'
ioneuucrfebr Dermebrte ii6 Inn 296,'
1S5 ouf 5,405,363 irno Ser 8rohtper.
fe6r nm 1,392,555 ouf 24.264748
Ionueu. Ole Sotaleinfiiufte Our1
oeu 9ctrie6 betrugen nit $t3,563.s
72t.66 $7i0,0O5.59 mebr ais in
1912, pdbreuO oie getriebSunfoiteu
nit $tL996,72S.12 Inn $L052,721.- 4
56 bo6er aeporoen uoren Bon Der
3rnabme ser Ginfiinite fomen $21 !.
290.43 aus Dem SonOels 5raAtper'
fe6r; $3S4,74t.St aus Dem &o6len.
umo GofeS &erfebr, mo $250,60S.-
Oh aus ocu &oiiagier Ginuo6men
gum groBeu 16cil ailf Oen 9erfe6r
3ilr Snolauration Oes Erdiioerien
unO Dem 80. Subrestag Der Sfla6t
BON Gettysburg 3uriid5uiiibren.
Bon Oen Webrlnfoiten oes 9etric-
beS iinO $t5S,299.S9 alf oen Inter
6aIt Der @eIeiie unO Strlfturen, aui
Die b06crcn 906ne uH0 groBeren So
item fiir @riiden, @ebduoe unO
Shieneunateriol 5iiriidplfiibren;
lInter6olt Der Gqtipirlng uabm i'm
$503,t3713 5L in 6olge b69crer
2o6nc, gr0Berer 9eniIbiing unO Der
oanit per6ltnOenen groBeren 9iepa.
roturcu an 9ofomotiDen unO Sradt-
paggonS uno boberen 9eloihmgen
I'M iiir geb0riee 9Ibi6rci6uHaen iiir
@quipirimg 81 ioraeu; p6brenO Die
9ronsportfoiten Inn $352,30S.21 5il.
uabmen in 6olge bo6crer Sobne, gr6-
Berer gabnboie imo 6rodtiduppen
llnfoiten aus Dem erbo6teu Gerfebr
uno bo6ereu @reiieH fir aoblen eut
itonoen
glber bel alleOem mar ole @elell-
ibaft I'M Stonoc, Die iiblidG Sobres.
DiDioenoe BON adt Fro5ent oisJl.
werfeu unO eiueu reinen 9leit bon
$75,369.12 fir QerlGngcrlngen mo
@cr6eiierungen 81 benubcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
gu @ruGc sctruscn,

0err @iaic WPcaim SeufiuS inter
GROCER 9et6eiligumg Don 9eio-
trogenOen ani Dem o@oooIapu-
5rieO6oic~ sur Iebteu &u6e ge-
bettet 9eeroigung BON 6rai
Gliiobet6 zimmerman.
Inter 9etbeiliguug bon ehpa 70
9eiOtraaenoen Die lid ans 5oblrei-
den @erpanoteu uuo Den pielen
6reunOeu OeS Gabingeidieoeuen 5u-
ianmeuiebten, fonO eeitern gormit-
tag nm 10 ll6r Die geeroienng oeS
am Nlontag N}orgen lmoermutbet
einem S6logaufoQ erIegeneu Serrn
@iuie Nlc2im Senfins itatt. @aItor
9oher BON Der ct. Mattb0i-@emein-
Sc, aiiiitirt our6 &aitor Spift pom
Der Olaoiion 9lpenue STRIDE, nnbm
Die fir6liben 9eremOnien Dor. Die
9eiiesung eriolgte mif Dem a@ooO-
lnDns6rieOboie.~ Sr. Senfins, Der
cine reid rno geihmadppa cingericb-
tete g9obnlmg in gir. 1907, Dlaoi-
ion- 9lDeme, 6emo6ntc, mar am 4.
Suni 1859 5lt @in6eiter, Ga., ge-
boren imO beirat6ete Dor mlumebr
II Sa6reu Sri. Bertha Eelb aus
SouuoDer in Ceutidlouo. Ser Ser.
iIorbeue mar in meiteiten areiien me-
gen ieiuer 6reunolidfeit ino @ut-
ber5igfeit 6efanut un0 6o6geicbGtt.
g}ebeu ieiner @ittme betrauern iei-
nen Seimgong cine SHweiter, 6rou
aatie MooopooO in @in1eiter, 9o.,
cine 9fidte, 6rau Sulie @ooomooo,
ebeniaaS in @in6eiter, So, uno
ueun g2efien. 9lS 9o6rtl6tr1ger
fmgirten Die $50. g9. 9. @beeIer,
Sobu Gron6arOt, 9Iopo Gronborot,
9lmbroS 9oiIeD, 05uu @arficIo mo
gOwaro 8ud6eimer.
6rau Gliia6etb Simmer
mann
Bon i6rer @o6nng, 9}r. St1
@eit.gorreitroBe, ans fano geitern
y}abmittag Die 9eeroiglmg Der oln
Gienitag I'M Sitter nou 70 SSabren
ans Dem 9e6en geiheoenen 6rou
@Iiiobet6 zimmerman itatt. SSn
ser Oeutideu lut6eriiben ct. &ouls-
Stride murOc Elm erbebenOer 5rauer-
@ottcsoienit abee6alteu. @uitor Gbri-
titan aii6n leitcte Die tirhlicbeu Sc
remonien. Cine groBe 9ln5obl prdds
tiger 9lumenipenOen 5eugtc bon Der
9eliebt6eit rmO Sohid6Blma. Oeren
iid 6ror zimmerman bel Seb5eiten
inn s4reiie ibrer 9efannten erfreute.
Gie 9eiieblmg erfolgte aui Dem
6rieoboie Ser ct. @ouls-Girde. Gie
Qa6ingei6ieoeue mar i'm Sabre tS4i
81 9ieuitdotIcin am Sort in SaDern
oe6oren moroen mo ihloB i'm Sabre
1872 nit Srn. Sobu zimmerman
oen 9unO fiir's 2eben, melcben iebt
ser 500 nit rauber Snuo 5erriB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
@O6It6atisfcitS-SOa scr GulnmbnS
Sitter.

@egen 5000 %erionen pobnteu &C..
iiern 9lbeno Dem iiir sen 6ouo 5ur
Grridhmg eines Guberfuloie-Soipi-
tals ouBer6al6 Ser StoOt bon oen
,Golum6us.Hittern~ in ser groBen
SoQe oes 8. &eoiments ueronitalte-
ten g9o6ltbdtigteits-9ou BEL. Die
O9aIif purOc bon ben aopeaen oes
4. uno 3. Ge9imentS beiorgt. Ger
Cans, mel6er bouptiddlicb aus Ewo-
mo One.Steps beitanO, oauertc bis
2 llbr Nlorgeus. GoS 9ufiet itano
oen @GItcn bis Nitternaht sur Ser
fiialmg uuO fano regen 3uipruh
Inter sen 9lmueienoeu erbldte man
cine Nci6e Der proninenteiten 9alti.
morer. 0as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iebte lid aus oen folgenOcu 0erren
5uiommen: Or. s. 6ront @ouers,
|oriiber; G6omas A. aelp, @ice.
goriiber; So6n ". 9roofs, @ice.
@orIiter Sobn a. @opcrs, Sefret0r;
uno So6n @. &rener, S6obmeiitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

lInter6altnng nuO Sna, SamitOG
21. 6ebrnur, in 9intiuu's Sale
Sun5en besinut nm Z ll6r. BON Oer
rgGder nnO GOnfectiOnerS llniOH
glr. 81" gegeben.
(Sc615, 20-t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
n%er. isrnclitiibc @O6lt6Gtiefcifs'
GjcIcaidDaften."

SSn Maoiiou-9lpenue- ipIl.v
om nd6lieu Souitog 9lbeno cine oF
Notwithstanding Der o@erellll.Sl
ten iSroelitiiden @oblt61tigfcits'c.' 'c'1s
ieaidoften" abge6alteu merOen T's
9ieoner iin0 Die $50. @'eper g}loo19sg
fieIo aus Bottom uno Sobu CpnIe's'
Der SefretGr Der ,Sociul Serpice ~
operation" porgemerft. 9lnbDlll''
Or. g8illinm 9loicnou bonn Gllloys
9lace-Gempcl miro oic 9lniouaS- NV
SdIllbre6ete ipre6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

9(6Onnentcn, Die Sen nCenidle~
6OrrcipOnOrntcn" nidjt piinftlid OO1'
nnreOelmGhie crGaltcn, iinS gcbritrm'. y.
Der Office Oauon per Sclcp0On OO''
IdjriftIid WittbeiIung 81 madrll'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

@dRe sur @eiir in's gluslanb beiur0t
6. Statue, Nr. 4i3, EitsgaIiimurc Ctr,
nabC Gnitum Souie Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
g9ciGcrpriiaIer mnh 6rMmmen.

@eil cr feline 6rau Bertha Ser
guion lmO feline IS Sabre alte Eod'
ter WlioreO nit @iiffen imo Sdldgen
beOodt bate, wlIroe geitern Sorn1it'
tag in OOer iiiOfiden @oliSeiitation
Sames 6erguion BON gIr. 1908, Gen.
per-5trnBc, pom 9li9ter 2e0inion
auf 30 Gage ms @efdngriB geIdidt.
2lm Nlittwoh 9lbeno 3iinocic Nlilorc0
Oas @oslidt in i6rer elterlicbeu @ob.
nung all, Der Gater mar oanlit ilidt
eiuperiianocn mo Ore6te cs wieOcr
aus. @s entitanO Elm Streit. tSrmI
8ersllon fam oo5u mo ihlicBlid
oerpriigelte ser Nlann 6rmi mio
loAier, mas genGB oen 9lngobeu bel
Dem 9eltrigen Ger6or feiueSwegS OaS
criie 9lal gepeien iein ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

Stide IieB. Gr miro nit Dem nSbiien
1anpier Deportirt lueroer.
@io 9tew Yorf mad 9rs.
men.
gluf Dem morgen BON 9lem.yorf
nod grcmcrbaoen obiobrenoen Gom-
pier yaronpriu5eiiin GeciIie" beiir.
Sen Iib folgenOe @aiiogere BON Bal
timore: So6n SS @arrett, @ennu
&o6n rmO 6rau nnO 6r6ulcin Srar.
ces $. @alter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

Sn @on5en bis eeItern $231 ,69552
Gie BON Oen perihieoenen Geoms
acItern geiommcIteu 9eitrdge ihO
mie foIat:
|. sSroM Nns. @nren, il. 81 .5SS. 75
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
& cgeu llnterid dIogungbel
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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
The First lronclad.

The French were the first people to
apply in a practical shape the idea of
reviving the use Of armor on the sides
of ships. They constructed five float
ing batteries clad with four inches Of
iron. Of these the first was the Ton
nante mounting sixteen guns. She was
launched at Brest in 1856. The first
ironclad warship proper was the La
Gloire. launched in November. 1859.
La Gloire was of 5000 tons displace-
ment and 800 horse power. The IA
nous Merrimac and Monitor gave the
world the first fight between ironclads.
but they were not the first mailed bat
tleships. The La Gloire was at1oat
more than a year before the historic
encounter in Hampton Roads.-New
York American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Fulton

John Kramer has taken the janitor-
ship of the school here.
Miss Elsie Gunther of Chicago is Wis
iting Mrs. Charles Zieman.
Lawrence Evans is to work for J. E.
Sayer the coming summer.
The town board of audit met at the
clerks office in Fulton Tuesday.
J C. Drown, who has been under
the doctors care, is improving.
Ed Attlesey and family moved into
the Warner house on Monday.
FIJI. Scofeld caught the first sucker
out of the river here for this spring on
Saturday
Orrie Fessenden and family have
moved into the residence lately vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease.
Ernest Attlesey and wife moved up
from GAINESVILLE on Monday and will
work the Ed Attlesey farm the coming
year.
Mrs. Mead and children returned to
their home here on Saturday from
GAINESVILLE where they visited Mrs.
Mead's parents the past week.
The men have been busiIy engaged
in remodeling the interior of the Ladies
hall and have painted the inside and
part of the outside. It looks fine.
Frank Pease Jr, who accompanied
his brother Horace to Chippewa Falls,
has returned and reports them very
pleasantly settled with a number of
old friends from here for neighbors.
A play entitled "A Rival by Request"
will be given by local talent on Thurs
day evening, April 9th, at the Fulton
church. Admission Is and Is cents.
Proceeds will apply on the deficit of
$35 in this and last years lecture course
fund. The young people have spent a
great deal of time in preparing this
play and ask the support of the COM
munity in making it success. The
cast of characters is as follows:
Walter PiersOn, a young bachelor. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. $780,. Harry Hubbell
Winthrop Smythe, his friend. 49,. Arthur Pratt
Robert Burnett, retired business man.
Benjamin Briggs, a retired farmer. ..........
.....-.......- Leon Pratt
Lord Albert Anthony McMullin, a friend of
SmytheS. 800. ............Jo John Scoheld
Alexander Muggins, Smythes servant.
Mrs. Burnett, wife of Robert Burnett........
Observation-Disclosures. Jennie Oberg
Margaret Burnett, her daughter. Leone Post
Mrs. Briggs, wife of Benjamin Briggs. 1900.
observation-disclosures Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr.
Mrs. Chatterton, hOusekeeper of the Cosmo-
pole. $500. Charity WinSOr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Genesis of the Photograph.

AS long ago as 1895 Sir W. Fl. Preece,
then director of the British postoffice
telegraphs, sent messages without
wires across the sound Of Null when
the submarine cable was broken down.
Sir William was also present at the
birth Of the photograph. In 1877 he
spent independence day with Edison
at his house in New York, and in dis
cussing the telephone he remarked to
the great American inventor. Then if
what you say is true it will be possible
to reproduce the human voice." Edi-
son shut his eyes. said nothing, and
The conversation changed. On the voy-
age home Sir William worked out a
photograph in theory. but, not being a
mechanic. left it as an idea. In less
than month Edison sent Sir William
Preece photograph, the first that
came to Standardization Graphic
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
TOBACCO MARKETS
(C0ntfnue0 From Page u

that even these customers have fallen
off greatly in their orders.
During tho past week so little of the
1913 tobacco was sold that it hardly
changes our recent statement that not
over third of the crop has yet been
sold. A few local packers have been
out buying, picking up a good crop here
and there when they could get it at a
reasonable figure.
Considerable agitation is going on
among the farmers as to the quantity
of tobacco to be planted Many of those
whose tobacco last year was ruined or
damaged by hail have declared they
would plant potatoes this year, and it
is a question how many will hold to
this resolution. In spite of all the urg-
ing to plant less, and give what is
planted more care, in order to raise
more tobacco to the acre, it is quite
likely that those who plant will put out
as large an acreage as ever. Some Of
the growers who had Broadleaf out last
year will try Havana seed this year, as
numbers of those who planted it last
year found it a very profitable crop,
and are glad to give it trial.