davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
BECKER CASE
APARALLEL,
He SAYS
Doomed Man, in New Statement,
Attacks Methods Used in
Obtaining Conviction.

Renewing his bitter arraignment of
the prosecution in his case, Leo Frank
has resumed his line of argument by
drawing a parallel between his case
and that of Becker, the New York
police officer who has just been grant
ed a new trial. Frank in his latest
attack insists that his trial was il
legal.
In the meantime, Franks lawyers
are working hard on the eXtraordi-
nary motion for a new trial which
they hope to have ready for presenta-
ton by the date of his resentencing
by Judge Ben Hill next week.
A part of Franks latest statement
touches indirectly on the testimony OF
Mrs. Nina Formby, who declared in
New York that she was kept intoM-
Gated by representatives of the police
department until she made false af-
fidavit charging Frank with perver-
sion.
Will Stand by Retraetlon.
A report from New York Friday in
dicated that she would stand by her
absolute retraction of the charges
and the prosecution and the Atlanta
notice department are preparing 10
combat her new attitude by showing
that the affldavit was made in good
faith and not under influence.
Chief Lanford. for his part, re-
: newed his declaration that Mrs
F'ornnby is not in New York, and that
the alleged retraction was instlgated
by Harry Latham, who was supposed
to have gone to New Orleans. He IN
sists that the Formby statement was
obtained in an absolutely regular
manner.
Mrs. Forlnby herself volunteered
the testimony" said the Chief, and
it was duly given, sworn to and wit
messed within "a hours, SO that three
weeks campaign Of drunkenness is
about as far from the facts as II
would be possible to get
Says He Was Ambushed.
Frank makes the statement that he
was 'dmDuSUeu, anu Nuii'i SiieNA 49,
only with the main issue in the case
the charge on which he was indicted
but also with "innumerable other false
accusations and insinuations unspeak-
able"
In discussing a recent editorial deal
ing with the Supreme Courts grant
ing of a new trial in the Becker case
Frank says:
"a paragraph that is especially
POINTED and which covers .4y trial IS:
That if the atmosphere of d
trial or its controlling circum-
stances are such as to produce
bias or infame prejudice, the ac-
cused shall have the benefit of the
doubt. 1t is, or should be, ak
tomato and impellins that at ev-
erv turn. under every condition,
on iyi.onment of perfect fair
ness surround and characterize
the trial
Taking into consideration the a2-
n1ause in and out of the courtroom
fine Kisses and ieers in the judges and
tury's presence, the spirit of passion
ate tension pervading the courtroom,
all of which it is known obtained al
my trial. can any fair minded person
declare that in accordance with the
above paragraph, covering, as l take
II. the fundamental principles OF i2W
HNi <
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
You Want

a better position, but
uncertainty, hesitancy,
delay and fear have
possessed you. Forget
it. Be forceful, positive,
unafraid. Begin now
by asserting your af-
hrmat;ve qualities in a
business-like w mt
ADJ in The American
and Georgian, an d
change the course of
your destiny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Chicago Man Offers
S42,5l6 Income Tax

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-The largest in
come tax in Chicago was offered the
whose name the authorities withheld
sent word that he would pay an in
come tax of S42,516.S2, the assessment
on an annual income of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Woman Loses 5 Teeth
In Rescue From Gas

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I-Called in by
Henry BaImgarten. whose wife, Sa-
rah had been overcome by gas, Pa
trolman Philip Wagner pried open
the womans jaws breaking Ave of
her teeth. drew out her tongue, and
began manipulating her arm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
SENATE RACE
PENED BY
HAROW|CK
Announces He Will Not Try for
Congressman-Hot Race in
Sight,

Congress sman Thomas w Hard
wick, of the Tenth District, in con-
firmation of series of exclusive
news stories appearing in The Geor-
gian of recent dates, has taken his
first public step in shaping his forth
coming campaign for the United
States Senate, by placing his district
formally on notice that he will not be
candidate to succeed himself in the
House of Representatives.
This notice to his immediate con
stituents will be followed. possibly on
Saturday, and certainly not later than
the early part of next week, by his
formal announcements for the Senate.
In q communicat ton to Furman
Bell. of Milledgeville chairman OF the
Tenth District Executive Committee,
Mr.. Hardwick thanks his constitu-
ents for the twelve years confidence
they have reposed in him as their
representative in the national Con-
gress, and notifies them that he will
ask that high honor at their hands
no more.
Senator w s. West. appointed TO
the temporary vacancy to succeed
Senator Bacon. has not stated wheth-
er he will he a candidate for the un-
expired term. If he should run for
that position he will fight it out with
Mr.. Hardwicl single handed. If SEN
ator West should serve only the tenn
porary term, however. Hardwicks op-
ponent probably will be Governor
Slaton.
Governor Undecided.
AS a matter of fact, the Governor
apparently has not made up his mind
whether he will offer for the uneN-
pired Bacon term. the full Smith
term, or at all.
This matter is yet very much to he
thrashed out. so the more observant
politicians think.
1t is an interesting circumstance in
connection with Mr.. Hardwick's pro-
posed candidacy for the Senate that.
while the anti Smith men profess to
claim that Senator Smith is behind
Hardwick in his Senatorial move, lit
tie real evidence to sustain such
charge has as vet been produced.
Beyond the fact that Hardwick and
the senior Senator have been warm
personal and political allies for long
time, and that, therefore, the senior
Senator must have been Cognizant OF
the Hardwick candidacy well in adj
vance of it's leaking out. there is
nothing more than political specula-
ton to connect Senator Smith with
the Hardwiclt situation.
Hands Of With Smith.
Senator Smith since reaching
Washington from his recent visit to
Atlanta. has stated that he viii be
hands Off in the forthcoming politi-
cal mixup in Georgia-unless. Of
course. he should be opposed actively
for reelection himself-and that he
will ask a return to the Senate
souarelv upon his record in Congress
and the things he his achieved there.
The Hardwick announcement for
the Senate urquestionably has been
accepted as the opening gun in big
fight all down the lire IN Georgia. II
is entirely probable that this accept
ance is timely, moreover
At the same time, there is a grow
ing disposition to think that Mr..
Hardwick is acting pretty much as
Continued on Page 2, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Candy on Campaign
Expense List usted

PIERRE, S. OAK. Feb 27.-Gov-
ernor Byrne ordered the dismissal of
Emil Gunther, of the State Insurance
Department, because he inserted in
his expense account one item of
money he spent for candy and thea
ter tickets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Educator Urges Big
National University

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent Edmund James, of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, to-day before the
House Committee on Education urged
the passage of the bill providing for
q national university at Washington.
He argued that such an institution
would have an uplifting influence
that would be far reac ching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Miners Refuse Show
Tickets Minus Label

PEORIA, ILL. Feb. 27-The 400
delegates to the convention of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois re-
fused to attend theater performance
because the tickets given them gratis
bore no union label
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Pulls Husband s Hair;
"Banished" for Month

PASSAIC. y j.. Feb. 27.-Charged
with pulling out a handful Of her
husbands hair, Mrs. Rose VIII was
sentenced to live apart from him for
one month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27

Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

beroiientIidt. ooB oas einmanoe.
rlmgsbiireair lid bel Der gntidei-
oung iiber Die 0eportiring Oes in
Sau 5rancisco ieitgebaltenen Sn.
oiers Sor Ipal ein5ig unO allein bon
Der Grpdglma uerOe Ieten laiien,
ob er untcr oas @eieb idQt, melbeS
sic 3ulaiimg bon 9lnarhiiicn Der.
bieiet 9agegeu weroe GoS, mas
lpal in Suoien get6ou ba6eH mag,
'feinespe9s in @etra6t fonmen uno
oie 9ebnuphmg Oab ole 6ritiihe &c.
aieumg Gpars Eepor!irung per.
langt Bate, iei oo0fommeu mbe.
ariinoet
grDons 8efinOeu Belief.
Ger an elmer 6eftigcn @rfdltuug
leiOenOe Staatsiefretor 9rDon befin.
oct iid jebt elUas beIier. gr lit 5mar
nod an iein 3tmmer gefeiieIt, bat iitl
ober geItern idou nit 9Ingelegen6ei.
ten oes 0eportements beiaBt.
Gr 6oiit, am Nlontog mieoer iu'2
9iireau ge6en 81 tonneu.
Mitorbeit ser z duIfin.
Der 5um Grnte. @rtrog.
@cnn beuer oie 6armer in Sfla.
bona cine 6eiouocrS reic6e Grute en-
6einIien, 10 lit oies 81 niht geringen
9beile scr 9lrbeit 81 oeroonfeu, ole
i'm Sntereiie Der meitlihen 6ormer
in oen oiientlihen Sduleu uerri1tet
purOe.
g9ie ooS 9unoes.9iireau fiir Gr.
5iebung uno llnterridt mitt6eilt, bat
5toots- -guperintenocut g9iliou ieOeu
9ebrer oeS StaateS Oklahoma einc
1abeQe 3ugebeu laiien III Der Die
@introgungen ii6er @erinhe nit Ga.
men eingetragen puroeu Der oen
SduIfinoern gum Sdcn iibergeben
porOeu mar. aMau bat olii oieie
@ciic 3uei sSliegeu nit elmer alappe
gei6lageu.~ 6emerftc 0err @ilion,
.einmal babeu ole 6armer poiitirt,
inOem lie genaii iniormirt muroen,
welder Someu oie reibieu @rtrdee
er5icIt, imo oonn moren Die @rperi-
mente bon eminent er5ie6eriidlcm mo
prattiihem @ert6e fir ole S6llfiu-
Ger"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

mo6l in Stoot pie 9ono iinO Dem
&cr6lmgcrn nobe Die @cmii5ungcn
Der 9eb0roen, oos @leno mittelit 81.
fentli6er 9outen 5u hilbert ba6en
ii6 ais pollig un5ureideno erpieieu.
Gie Gren5 @euOaruerie lit onge'
mieieu moroen, 6ei @riiiung Der
@Giie BON iitngeu 2euteu pelhe nab
9lmerifd reiien mollen, el6it menn lie
i6rer @lilitdrpilidt nod nidt geniigt
bo6en, Die duBeritc 9|ohiidt woIten
81 laiien. 0lon idGbt, OoB Die nor.
male 9IuSmanoerlmg Don @ali5ien
iib in oieiem Sabre mebr al5 uerOop.
peLt Dot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
Grtranftc int Srriinu lire GinOer-

@rcenwi6, Conn. 8. 9Ipril
lSrou Selcn 9(nt6ong, wel6e i5re bei-
Sen ainOcr am is. Dor. @lts. III i6rcr
@o6nlng in einer 9ooewanne er.
tr1nft BAT, ullrOe aetern auf Orei
Sabre ser Srrenonitolt iiberwicien.
Coroner @6elon bate 6e6ouptet, lie
ici 5urebulngsid6ia, ober Oilrdb oie
9luSIoecn oreicr 9(er5te mo oes Che
gotten mlroc oicie 9Iuiibt lpioerlegt,
inocm iic crfl6rten, Die 6rou iei
olr6 oic @oritcaung irriiuuig &C..
woroen, Dab iic i9winoiiidtig ici mo
oieic Grouf6cit auf i6rc ainOcr iiber.
trogen perOe. Die @lnoen, welhe
iib Srou 9lnt6onp 6eige6ro6t, iinO
gc5cilI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
g8ilIOn's ylcrifo. .9SOlitif.

Bon 9lcprdientant @rouio, cincm Ge'
pnblifoner, oert6eiOiet. @eiit
Dor Ger o9lmcricou 9lcaoemo Of
@oliiicol ano Social Scieuces"
ole aeeen @iliou er6o6cueu @or.
wiiric 5uriid
@biloocIp6io @oy 8. glpril.
Sn Der geitrigen Sisltng Der
a9lmericau glcooemp Of @olitical ono
Social 9cienccs~ uuroe pd6ren0
ser IiSfuiiion ii6er oie Gage III
Merifo @r1iioent ggilion ihorf fritz.
iirt, o6er and marn pertbeiOigt
9llle 9leoner poren oorin einperitan.
oen, Dab in Der pom ariege beimge.
iu1ten yiad6orrepublit bon ciuem
itdnoigen 5rieoen feline &eoe iein
tann iolaHge ooS 2onoproblen nidt
ael0it iit Sn elmer longeu GeOc be.
6onoeltcn picle @eouer ole cin5cluen
g6oien ser ,Srage rmo Oie meiiten
pon ibneu einigtcl lid oabin, oaB
cine Snterpeniion MIR i'm Sollc elmer
obioluteu 9iot6weuoigfcit eriolger
iollte.
Nloior GaiiiuS g. Gillette, Elm che
moliger Cfii5icr Der 9uuoesormee,
idiloerte in ieiuer 9eoe Die @er6Glt.
ninc in Nlcrifo uno erfldrte, er glou.
be. oaB Der @r1iiocut Der 9ereiuisieu
5iooten idlicBlih uiht a6gcueigt
iein piiroc. alS ariegS6elo 81 poii.
rem inn iic6 bic @ieoerwa6l 5u
idbern. aoim botte ser 9leoner oieie
9e6aiiphmg ousaeiprohcn, ais bon
perihieOencn Seitcn oes Sooles
euergiih ge3iiht purOe. Gr 6obe ge.
unBt nlbr er iort, oaB OoS, mos er
ioaen weroc. Froteite 6erporruien
mcroe, aber CT iage poralls, ooB einc
iolte Situation iidb ergeben weroe
Or 3 @ Goipc, @r1iiocnt ser
gfaocmie lagte, bepor cr ieine oor6e
rcitcte glniprohc bcgouu er lei niht
i'm Stouoc, cine piuhologiihe 9lno.
lpie ocs 4r1iiOeutcu 5u mohen uno
miilie oo6er anne6mcu, Dob ser
Erdiioent elmer ,SntcrUention unent.
.uegt a6acneiot ii ieiuen 9oti6often
all oen GongreB ouiribtia lei lno
6ci Der 9eitinmung ieiner @olitif
Nlerifo aegeniibcr BON Der lIe6er5cu.
auua 6cicelt iet Dab icin @oraebeu
fiir Merifo lmo fiir icin @oterlono
oaS bette lei.
Inter Der Siinfminutenregel fir Die
Gishiiion ergriii Der inter oen 3il
6orern ompcienoe GongreB sIbac
oroucie q. 2. Yroltu BON Soma ooS
Bort rno iUieS Mojor @illette'S Sc.
ali ooS Gntihieocuite 5iIs
riid u&epo6l i'd eiu Gepu6litoner
bin ino meiu gon5cS Se6cu lang &C.
Gen Die Genotrotcn gefdmpit babe,
iogte cr oiperoc id oen 4rdiiocnten
Der Gercinigtcn Stooteu in ieincr
Politif Dlerifo 9cGcniibcr uno in lei
ucr 9eltrebungcn cineu arice o65li
nit olIcn arditen inter.
itiiecu~ Gr pics ou6 oooS Scro6-
,ie6en ocS @rdiioenten aiii oos gRi.
Oeou eiues Sucrto@ entidicoeu 5u.
rid. Cie 0rmoromg pon glsldn
>ern IN Merifo, iagtc Der 9(6gcoro.
iete BON Soma lei cin ariegs5uialL
mo Ct fiiate 6in5L OaB IN Nlerifo
penigcr 9ncrifaucr crmoroct wnr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
9Lns6rndl ucreitelt.

Gacramento, Gol, 8. 9lpril.
II 9ei einen @erhIde oes 9luS6ruhS
aus Der 9l6t6eillmg iiir ltuper6eier.
Ii6e i'm 3u6t6alle 81 SoliuuL mel
der geitern 9l6eno unternonmen
murOe, muroeu Orei StrGflinae er-
i6oiicu unO 5pei anoere le6enSge'
idbrIih uerIebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

9todentt zines Stalieners Dernultbet.
~ Qos Opfer elm aroot in
@ola. ~ S6uIter an S6ulter
geeen SpredoorIoge. ~ Ger
9Sroger llnioeriitGt ioa ser Oeut-
ibc Gborofter gewobrt bIei6en.
~ 9luspouOerlng neu eeregeIt.
8ten, 5. 9lpril. - @einliditen
GinOrud mo1t Oie geitern eingelau-
iene 4unOe aus Dem oitreidii6en
&riegs6afen @ola ii6er einen nidtS-
piirOigen 9lnihlag, Der inn froatiiden
9lational6auie porgefommen iit Sin
Groot iouo i'm Greppen6auie cine 81
gorre, ole or obningslos onitedta-
aounl 6otte ooS &rout orOentlid
6euer geiangen ais Elm furdt6ore
@rploiion eriolgte
Ser lmgliidlide Groot Bat Oos 9lu.
genliht eiugebiiBt. Ser5ueilenoe ian.
oeu aui oen Sreppenituien Die Reite
elmer IDuonlitpatrone, Die augen.
iHeinIid in Ser aueebliden Gigorre
ent6olten mar.
Sine Ioiortige llnteriudtng ergob
nod nidts 9eitimmteS .@lm permi.
t6et ieoo6. Dab es lid bel Ser llut6at
Inn oeu Gadeoft zines StolienerS
6anoelt.
Oeutihcr G6orotter ser
&rager llniOeriitdt in
@efo6r
Ser Senat Der bieiigen llniDeriftdt
bot iid Dem 6ereitS eriuG6nten @ro.
teit Oes SenotS ser Geutihen GorI
5eroinonoS ltniperiitGt angeidloi.
fen. Sn Der einihldggen aimOge.
6ung miro entidieOcne Gcrwo6rlno
cingeIegt gegen oie bon ser &egie.
ung ousgeorbeitete Spro6cnporlogc
iiir oen 9hsgleib 5miicben Geutiden
lno G5e6en in 9obmen.
Sic frooli6en 9eitimmuneen 10
miro 6etont, lpiirOen Oen oeutiden
G6arafter ser @roger llniDeriitdt
pollitdnOig perni6ien uno iie oui oos
neorigite 9Iipeaii bera6oriideu.
gM pnnOerlingSweien men
QeOr0net.
9ic oitreicbiide 9egierlng bot nit
Ser Som6urg 9lmcrifa 9inie, Dem
glorOoentiden 2lopo lmo oero 9luitros
glmcricoua" einen @ertrog o6geiHloi.
len, oirh welden Oas gIusponoe-
rungslueen BON ncuem gercgelt
miro.
9Iah Oieen Gertrog ii6erge6en ole
oeutiden @eicIIidofteu 0ic in i6rem
9eiis befinOliden 9lftieu Ser oltrei6i-
ihen Sbiiisgeiellidoit einem oitrei-
bii6en 9onfen SDuoifot mo per.
5iHten 5noem oui Ole ibnen friiber
eiugerGumte Option fiir oeu Grmcrb
meiterer g(ftien.
Gle Oafiir aeleiitete @utiddoiauuN
betrGgt an oie oellti6eu @eiellidof.
ten bier mo cine 6ol6e @linion @ul'
ben.
Gle rumGnii6e Re9ierun9
/ dreitet gegen llmtriebe
Dor.
SSu Sa1en Der mebrermd6nten gln-
grifie Der iogennnnten rumdniiden
auIhrligo bat Der 6ieioe rum0dicbc
@eionote nit benz oitrei1id uiiso.
ridden Wliniiter Oes 9leuBercn @ro
fen 9er6tolO cine 9eipredimg ge-
bo6t.
Ger @eionote aob I'M 9lomeu ieiner
Gegiermg ole 3uiage, ooB @loBre-
geln ergriiien merOen miirOen, INN Ell
ne weiterc 9lgitotion aegcn Seitrcih
81 per6iuoeru Cine iolhc, 10 iiigte er|
6in5l eutiprehe nicbt Oen ,Snterei-
len 9hmdnieu'S.
expeditions Siibrer mad
&orfit.
9uoopeit 3. 9lpril. II Su 6ieii-
gen 9lGtteru miro aemelOet ooB Ger
befonnte Sii6rer Der Sppoition
@raf rulius 9lnOroiiD, Oemuddit
pom aaier g9il6elnl peroe empiou
gen meroen.
@rof 9luoraiiu bat iiir sic Siter5eit
cine 9leiie angetreteu mo miro oitf
oieier onge6lih aid Die Sniel aoriu
6erii6ren mo sur Belt 9aiier @ol-
bclm uno @oiierin in Der GilIo 9lAil.
leion peilen.
9eitdtiaung Der Ho6rdt blciOt
oh,ttf,orfoft n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
8nm eritcn glaIe anr gsalInrme.

Gbicaqo, 5. 9lpril. @hpo
100000 6rouen merOeu ii6 0ieu.
tag gum eritcn 0}oIe an oen bier
Itottfnoenoen GomminolmobIen be.
t1eiligen. Die geitern 5u Gnoc &c.
eaugene Gonpagne 5eigtc Elm ie6r
unporteiiides @eprdge. gldt 6rouen
Dcmer6en iib Inn Oos glmt zines
Staotratbs. 0os SSntereiie Der
Srouenitimmre6tlcr con5entrirtc lib
bmtptidhiib Inn oen 9ompf Den
Sri. M}oriou 0rafe ais progreiiioe
Gonoioatiu ecgeu So6n s. Goueb
lin 0en OemofrotiiHen .9oB" in
Der eritcn &oro, filbrte. SRI. 0rate
miro bon 0en 6iibrcrinnen Der
5rducnbemeglng Der mlni5ipolcu
Stimmgebcr.2i9o uno onoeren yfe.
ioru.Sraoniotiouen untcritiibt.
SsSentenOc grdnOe in Sirmins6am.
9irmtngbom glIo., 5. glpril.
0urh 5pei 9rdnoc wuroen gc.
itern @iorgen I'M @1ittclpilnfte Der
5to0t bier @ei66its61uicr rno elm
Ebeil Der aglcme gbite 2coO & 50
Ior @orfS@ in g(i6e geleet uno DER
@ciommti1aOcu miro ouf $325,000
beronihlagt. 9ur0 oorolii puroc oic
Teucrpebr nod oen 9lnlogen Der
nStodbom Eipe & Sitting So" in
Gait 9ifniingbom geruien imo bier
muroe Elm 9rouoihooen bon $i25,
900 angcri6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Ger g9ittlpe 8aul Sepie'S lit bonn
Goiier @ilbelm aus aorfu Oas nad-
itebenOe Gelesramm 5ugegangen:
n@lit Ser geiomniten gebilOeten
g9elt nebme i9- an Dem Siui6eiOen
SS6reS @otten, oeS DEBTORS Der oeut-
ibcn S6riftIteler imO Gidter, leb-
6often 9(ntbeil. Sd iprede S6nen
gu oem i6weren Gerluite mein in
nigites 9eileiO aus.
nGos reibe SebenSmerf OeS Der.
eipieten iidert i6m I'M Ser5eu oes
oeuti6en golfes ein Oonf6ores umO
e6renDeles @eoenfen."
glu6 &eidSfan5ler b. 9et6mann'
SoQmeg ii6erlnitteltc nui telegraph
i6em @ege ocu 9lusOrud leiueS
mGrmiten Wlitgeiiibls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

9iur in 6rageu Der misipartigeu 30
Iitif ioa, mie 6isber, SeimIidtcit
beo6adtet peroen. Sonic Ser
oiuauo BON 9uIgorieu miro
mabrideinIib ieinc @emabln
ouf 9eiic uad Den @erciuigten
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

What She Gives to a Nation.
Shall we say that women contrib
ute only the bandages, the nursing.
cheering and comforting the wounded?
NO! They contribute the fighters,
What sort OF help and inspiration can
woman be who is enfeebled and
broken-down by diseases and weak
nesses peculiar TO her sex Can she
nope TO be capable mother or an eff
ficient wife?
Inc mighty restorative power of
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
TO sappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
tions, corrects displacements. over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women
Ii is wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and
herbs with no alcohol to falsely slim
ulate and no narcotics TO wreck the
nerves. IL banishes pain, headache,
backache. low spirits. hot flashes. drag
ging-down sensation. worry and sleep
lessness surely and without loss of
time.
Why should any woman continue to
worry, 10 lead a miserable existence,
when certain help is at hand?
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands il will do
for you. It's not secret remedy for
Its ingredients are printed on wrap
per. Get it this very day at any medi-
cine dealers in either liquid or tablet
form. In the meantime address Doc
tor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo,
n Y, and simply write Dear Doctor:
Please send me without charge further
Information" and you viii receive the
advice of Physician Specialist abso-
lutely free; 1876 page book on women's
diseases sent free,-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Rock Island visited here from Friday
till Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence High went to Rock
Island Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Fredericks and
children OF Rock Island spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huntley.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter \. Johnson re
turned home Saturday after spending
d week with relatives in st. Paul.
Mrs. B. c. F. Heinze and son Rod
ney and Miss Emma Heinze returned
home the first of the week from Sun
bury, Iowa, where they visited Mr..
Heinze's brother, Otto Heinze and FAM
lily.
Quite number of people from here
went to Buffalo Saturday and Sunday
to view the wreck on the Milwaukee,
which occurred Saturday morning just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

above the depot. when nine cars o.
wheat were smashed. The cause Of
the wreck was a broken axle on one o.
tho cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Coolidge and daugh
ter IneZ of Davenport returned n
their home Monday after a short WISH
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Sneider Oh
Davenport visited Tuesday at inc
home of Mrs. Sneider's parents MI
and Mrs. S. Kennedy.
Mrs. Frank Dollerhide has returned
home after spending a week at Ere
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. +. f. Buuum and son Dudley
visited from Friday till Sunday WIN
friends here.
Mrs. Gertie Carlson returned hoins
Saturday from Muscatine.