davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

Oau.glotcridIien E9iiren, 6enIter'
rnbmcn 2aoen etc
Sau,es 9. .SuEsr & 0S.. 115-ft7 Sno'5reos
ridsEtr1be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

i1el; %crianot 1883 9uideI; @lcpu.
toreu-Yorrotb l96,4S4 Suidel,
Sputinp Sd1tprnte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

Spar.8anfcn.
yDeuAhe eparbant p1n Yatimrrr," @niatp'
uno NaltimoresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

Ylumbina Glruoces, 9ianees unO
Sefcn, Dd1oedcn linO Hinuen.
geunrtt gros., 523 lc-o.sremouis9IUenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

9anopirtbidaftlide @erdtbe unO
S1mereien.
Griffith b.xurner So. 205 9loros seaca seraBe.
gl0pofaten.
GarI u. 20. edjoIt, 306 Si. $duIsSiraBe.
WaltaDhS 0Otb, 261-269 9nlpert @uilotno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
SerIanat-5 -5rancm nnO g5dAdcu.

@crlnnnt
eln ocni1es lRd06en iiir al0emcrc 0duo'
Wptli IN elmer Sdmilie BON Gerlunen NaO'
iHlta0en Mr. 9l2, eAo Ggarps sStraRc.
t6cblG-fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
NincSr SGllrSiSn
MACH FLETcHER'S

G z 8 K O RIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Mrs. Lavete Clare Anderson, wife Of
Charles L. Anderson. cashier of the
Capital Building and Loan Association,
died at her home. 1925 Clay street,
Wednesday evening. She IL survived
by her husband. her father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stitt. OF Auburn:
two sisters, Mrs. w. E. King OF T0pe-
ka, and Miss Margaret Slit Of Auburn.
and two brothers. Earl and Orby Stitt
Of Auburn. The funeral will be held
from Penwell's chapel. Friday after
noon at $50 O'Clock Interment in To-
peka cemetery.
The funeral Of william Klinge. who
died Tuesday. will be held Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the home.
1917 East Third street 1nterment IN
Topeka cemetery.
The funeral OF Charles Lescher. the
Lawrence undertaken. win be held from
his home in Lawrence. Friday after
| noon ut ; O'Clock Several Topeka UNI
dertAkers are going there 70 attend tn
funeral lGr. LeseAor mas = brpther q
! =. H LeDcher - - 1eonkuo atroet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
APPLY SCHOOL TRAINING
Boy Carpenters Given Work That Can
BE Used 1t Home.

Manhattan. July s0.-GerminatinR
Trays. chicken coops. forcing boxes, and
cold frames will be made In the rural
schools that follow the advice Of George
=. Bray industrial engineer in the KAN
Us state Agricultural college extension
division.
Manual training work that will be of
practical value on the farm il advocated
by Mr. Bray. who urges that activity
OF this character be closely correlated
WIN the teaching OF agriculture.
Wnere one article il made In school,
ne says, several Of the same KIND
should be nlxde at home. In some cases
merely the suggestion may be made in
school. and the pupils will follow it out
Ia their homes.''
The methods advocated by Professo,
Bray have already been adopted for use
the coming year in Anderson, Allen and
Cherokee counties and elsewhere In the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30

Washington. July s0.-Beware Of
so-called anti-fat "cures." That il
the warning Of the department OF ag-
riculture today IN response to numer-
our inquiries relative to specific RENEE
dies
AZ result Of tests to determine
the efficiency Of a number OF alleged
''nostrums. the department asserts
that practically al such preparations
are absolutely worthless I'm the
knowledge Of all drug specialists at
the present Time" 1t h declared.
there II no preparation that can be
depended upon to reduce flesh In any
marked degree without doing injury -
Specialists of the department de-
clare that the only ways they know
OF safely to reduce flesh are rigid diet
ing and strenuous exercise and those.
to be effective, must be continued
over long period of time.
Letters urging prevention Of the
sale of the preparations in interstate
commerce under the food and drugs
act have been received, but tho de-
partment declares that 1t il practical
~ impossible for the reason that the
claims upon the packages are purpose
ly 20 guarded ~ to evade actor" The
only thing it can do, the department
says, y to warn the people against the
use OF such preparations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30

John II. Order Of Fort ecutt II oppos-
Ing u. 8. Guyer Of Kauoas City for the
Most OF the dope that has
come out Of the second district seems
are campaigning I'M erery county IN
the district.
only the Democrats win fisht in the
Third district o. g. Gibson, Arkansas
City; Wesley n. Hudson. Chanute; p.
J. Mckinley, Frontenac. and =. A. Wal
nomination which carries with II q
chance to oppose Phil p. Campbell in
November. The wise men Of the dis
trict are divided In their Judgment n
the stronger candidate. ah the results
may be worth watching.
want q chance to oppose Congressman
Dudley Doolittle in November. They
are W. 8. Kretsinger. Emporia; H. f.
Martindale. Madison, and C. E. Car
roll. Alma. Both Kretsinger and Car
roll are lawyers, while MartindaIe IL
a banker and stockraiser. Each candi-
date has made thorough canvass Of
the district and each Is loaded to the
guards with claims Of victory.
Helvering- Carney Duel.
In the Fifth district the fight to de-
feat Guy T. Helvering for renomina-
ton continues. Senator A B. Carney
has made a hard fight for the nomina-
ton and will go into the primaries
next Tuesday with q large number of
votes. There Ii a general impression,
however, that the vote will not be
sufficient to win.
Alongside the Helvering-Carney
fight Is q heated race for the Republf-
can nomination. w. A. Calderhead. OF
Marysvtlle. the former dean Of the
Kansas delegation in WASHINGTON. Il
again making the race. Against Cal
derhead il Judge sam Kimble. Of
Mammalian. who has a quite positive
and determined following. M. o,
heitzel, OF Washington. also is q con-
tender.
Out in the Seventh district Frank p
dettinger, q Hutchinson lawyer. ia IN
the race against Senator Jouett Shouse
Tor the Democratic nomination. Tho
entrance OF Congressman Neelev in
the senatorial fight let down the har,
for new face from the Seventh ala.
trict, and for three months the fieh,
has been breaking the heat records
Shouse has the Medley support and
mas been doped as winner. although
the Hettinger crowd have made HARD
campaign and will deliver hundreds q,
votes next Tuesday
The fight in the Eighth district viii
doubtless result in the nomination Of
Judge w. A Ayers. OF Wichita, as thu
democratic CO. gressional candidate
Judge Ayers is a lawyer Of state-wfd,
acquaintance and prominence. He Il
opposed to George E. Rogers. OF WITCH
tia. The entrance OF CONGRESSMAN
Victor Murdoch in the senatorial rae,
as Progressive standard bearer give
the Democrats hope. They EXPECT Z,
control the Eighth district, in view o
the three-cornered light and Progress
stve party strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
FEAR LABOR famine.
European War Calls Many FOREIGN
Lab0rers Home.

Philadelphia. July 30.-Fears of a la
Dor famine were expressed yesterday
by heads Of great Industries in many
parts of eastern Pennsylvania as a re-
suit OF the present European crisis.
large number OF Austrtans and Hum
sarians. in this city. applied to their
consul for transportatia ns hack to their
native country while at South Bethle-
hem officials Of the big steel and coke
plants received passports for 1000 men.
Paul A. Revka, Austria Hungarian
deputy consul at Wilkesbarre. who rep
resents that government in twelve
counties Of the anthracite region. no
titled the emperor's subjects yester-
day Of the partial mobilization order.
In his district he estimates that there
are between $4,000 and 10000 subjects
of Austria Hungary and II a general
order Is issued he declares that more
than 200 Of them will return to fight
for their country.
Coal operators are apprehensive, say
ing that such an exodus would mean
serious shortage in the working for
ces OF the mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
Candidates for Congress Add to
Statewide Turmoil.
Republicans Plan Reprisals in
Democratic Territory.
ION DEFENSIVE ELSEWHERE
Fight for Neeley's Seat Keeps
Seventh District Warm.
Democrat Is Catalogued rs Vic
tor MurdOck'S Successor.

Congressional contests next Tuesday
In seven Of the eight districts will add
interest to the statewide primaries
for the nominations Of United States
and district officials. In all except the
Sixth district, contests for congress
siOnal nominations will be staged.
With the exception Of the Eighth dis
trict, the contests are sufficiently lively
to make uncertain the result.
Republicans will contest for nomi-
nations In but three districts-Second,
Fourth and Fifth. In six districts the
Democrats will fight for congressional
nominations. These contests will be
held in the First. Second. Third. Fifth.
Seventh and Eighth districts. The big
fight SO far az the Democrats are con-
cerned will be the effort Of the Tag
CART opposition to defeat the Second
district congressman for renomina-
ton. An effort to defeat Congressman
Guy T. Helvering in the Fifth district
is also being made.
In the First district ]. b. Chapman.
Of Atchison, and Charles H. Herold, OF
Seneca. will contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Chapman ran two
years ago and failed to win. Now
Herold wants q chance to contest with
Congressman d. r. Anthony for cleo
ton in November, and the result OF
the primary contest is decidedly un-
certain.
War in the Second.
Both Republicans and Democrats
have declared war in the Second dis
trict. The effort to defeat Congress-
man Joseph Taggart in his own party
was launched as a result OF postoffice
disaffection and Senator Noah l. Bow
man Is the man on whose shoulders was
placed the burden of conducting the
crusade. 1t is bitter fight and the re-
suit is in doubt. For the Republicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
NO WAR FOR THEM.
Europeans Rush Clerk for Naturaliza-
ton PAPERS.

ton Papers.
East st. Louis. Ill, July 30.-That
war has no charms for the Servians
and Austrians in the small towns near
here was esinced yesterday when nearly
one hundred natives OF the warning
European nations made q mad rush to
the Office e w. J. Veach, clerk Of the
East St Louie city court to apply for
naturalization papers.
The foreigners said they would sooner
continue to shoulder the pick and shovel
and face the hot steel in the rolling
mills in the Tri-Cities than carry a gun
and brave a rain of not lead. The ma
jority were under the impression that
unless they were citizens Of the United
States they would be forced into the
service of their countries. and many of
them after being assured such was not
the case went away satisfied. Others.
however, twenty-Seven of them, still
fearing the horrors of war made appli-
cation to become regular citizens Of the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State journal of1ce.)

(1tcmS Tor TINS COiumu may be pnOne0
to 1915 or the State journal of1ce.)
Miss Gertrude Hoffman entertained
the G. T. club Tuesday evening at her
home in Oakland avenue. Those pres
ent: Miss Hazel Stewart, Miss Cora
Miller, Miss Helen Biggs. Miss Bessie
Michael, Miss Florence Miller, and
Miss Hoffman. The meeting next
week will be held with Miss Stewart
at her home in Norton street.
Miss Nellie Shehi, of Chester avenue.
is spending few weeks with relatives
and friends at Lewisville, Kan.
Mrs. A. B. Bradshaw will return to
her home in Unionville. Mo-. the last
OF this week, after Few weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. w. E. Thorn
berg. 318 Poplar street. and other rel
atives.
Mrs. James Mccall. of Wabash ave-
nue.. is seriously ill at Stormont hos
pital. Mrs. Mccall was, before her
marriage, Miss Hazel Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Pate and daugh-
ter. Ethel. returned to their home in
Walnut, KAN. this morning, after a
two months visit to Mrs. Pate's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cole. and
other relatives and II ends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dewitt and chill
dren. Edward and Ekogene. Of Ches-
ter avenue, will leave the last OF this
week for Colorado and California.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Oak
land NJ. e. church IL planning an ice
cream social t. be given on the
| church lawn Tuesday. August 1.
| Miss Mildred Williams. of Wake
field, Kan. daughter Of Rev. and Mrs
A. r.. Williams formerly of Oakland
| il the guest at the Will Kesselrine
home, en- route to Oskaloosa, where
she will spend q few weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Campbell. of Wabash
avenue. will return tomorrow from
Lewisville. Kan, where she has beer
the past week.
Mrs. r. v. Bowles has returned
from Brookville. Kan. where sh.
spent the past two months.
Harry w. Doyle is seriously i'll q
his home, 327 Forest avenue.
Mr.. Henry Weichold, of Elmdale
Kan, arrived yesterday for a shor
visit to his daughter, Mrs. George Gal
lefty. and family, Of AFTER avenue.
Winfield Shehi returned Monda,
from Lewisville. Kan, where he spen
the past few weeks with relatives an,
friends.
The Oakland Forestry club picni
!, will be held Friday evening at Gag
park. The members and families viii
take the $3.50 Oakland car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
Break In Coffee.

New York, July 30-The ominous ma
ture of European news was reflected
today in the wildly excited opening of
the coffee market. Prices opened at
Y to "a points down from last night,
representing a break of approximately
a cent and a half since the first of
the week. The floor of the exchange
was crowded, many brokers having
hurried back from their vacations and
the feeling was one OF marked pessi-
mism
From Havre there was received a ca
BILE saying that the coffee exchange
had decided to make only one quota
ton at o'clock daily Professionally"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30

away during the last month of that
period. During June there was a net
emigration OF 626 persons. The great
er part of these emigrants were labor
ers returning to their native countries.
The excess Of persons who embarked
over those who landed at Colon and
Cristobal during June was 258.
Europe contributed only % eInigranta
in the steerage class. At present there
is the usual emigration from Central
America of returning laborers who
have been employed on the banana
plantations and on railroad construc-
ton in Guatemala and Honduras.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
IN PLACE OF JONES.


Washington. July Soc. A. Potter,
Chicago business man and banker, was
being considered today ny President
Wilson for the place on the federal
reserve board made vacant by the with
drawal OF the nomination Of Thomas
d. Jones. 1t was said definitely how
ever, that the president had not finally
decided. but that Mr.. Potter, w. T.
Fenton and Charles G. Dawes were I'M
der consideration. tr-ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
PANAMA SETTLING.
Population OF Canal Zone Becoming
Stable,

Washington. July 30.-As the Pam
anna canal nears completion the popu-
lation of the canal zone becomes more
stable. Official figures just received
mere show that although the total net
emigration from the isthmus during
the eleven months ended June 80, last,
was 1876 persons. only 283 went
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
NJ. A. NO. O12O79.

I'm the United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, State Of Utah. Dec. IL.
1913.
Notice ia hereby given In pursuance
of the Act of Congress approved May
10th, 1879, that the Utah Fire Clay
Company, corporation, through its
authorized agent. Cora M. Hoiderman,
whose post office address Is Salt Lake
City, Utah, is about to make appiica'
ton for patent for the owe Hill
Number Two Placer Mining Claim,
situate In an Unorganized Mining
District, Utah County, State OF Utah,
and being for the North East Quarter
of the North West Quarter. North
West Quarter Of the North East Quar-
ter of Section rs, and the South East
Quarter of the South West Quarter
and the South West Quarter OF the
South East Quarter Of Section "a,
Township s South. Range West,
Salt Lake Base and Meridian, which
ground as applied for contains a net
area OF 100 acres of surveyed land.
The Notice OF Location Of this claim
is recorded In the Office Of the Re-
corder of Utah County. State OF Utah,
In Book 1O7 OF Mining. page 47S, Of
the records OF Utah County.
The Amended Notice Of Location Is
recorded In the Office Of the Recorder
of Utah County, State Of Utah, IN
book l07 Of Mining, page go. OF the
records of Utah County.
l direct that this notice be publish
ed In The Lehi Banner. published al
Lehi, Utah. -
Register
Il. w. SENIOR,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Claimants Attorney.
First pub. Jan. 3, 1914. last Feb. ~
1914
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt I,,.
City Utah. December s, 1913
Notice is hereby given that n
Mcdaniel ct al, whose postofice "A
dress is American Fork, Utah, bave
made application In accordance wi,s
the requirements of the Comn,iea
Laws OF Utah, 1907, as amended NV
the Session Laws of Utah, 1909 ana
1911, to appropriate ten (OJ cubic
feet OF water per second from Dry
Creek and Chapman Greek, Utah
County, Utah. Part of said water will,
Je diverted from Dry Creek, at point
which bears north 48 degrees 30 min.
ties cast 1887 feet distant from Tho
northwest corner Of Section Il, Town.
ship 4 south. Range 2 east, Salt Lake
oase meridian. Part of said water viii
DE diverted from Chapman Creek. at a
point which bears north 20 degrees ia
minutes east 6.146 feet from the above
described corner. The water will he
conveyed from each point, by means
If wood stave pipe lines, to a point
which bears north 80 degrees 20 min.
ltes east 5,106 feet distant from the
northwest corner of Section II. Town
ship 4 south, Range 2 east, Salt Lake
case meridian. where 1t will be dis.
charged into steel pipe line, and
conveyed for distance of $500 feet.
and there used to develop power for
he purpose Of electric lighting and
propelling machinery at Alpine, Utah
After having been so diverted and used
he water will be returned to the
.atural channel OF the stream, at a
point which bears north IL degrees
"A minutes east 315 feet distant from
he northwest corner of Section H.,
township south. Range 2 east, Salt
AXE base meridian. This application
3 designated In the State Engineers
,ffice as No. SAT-.
All protests against the granting Of
laid application, stating the reason
therefor, must be made by affidavit IN
duplicate and filed In this Office within
thirty 1901 days after the completion
II the publication Of this notice.
w. ID. BEERS. State Engineer.
date OF first publication Feb, s
1914; date Of completion Of publica'
don March Z, 1914.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
A PRACTICAL
EDUCATIONAL TALK
BY LON j. HADDOCK
Delivers Plea for Vocational Training
In Our Public Schools
and Colleges.

The lecture OH "The Man of To-
morrow" by Lon j Haddock of the
Agricultural College, In the Taber-
nacle. Thursday evening, was one of
the best ever given i'm Lehi.
Mr.. Haddock contended that the old
theory of education was all wrong, In
which the chief aim was to make doc
tors, lawyers and clergymen Here
tofore the colleges were used chiefly
to- educate men who we're non-pro-
ducers. whereas we need ten mechan-
les to one doctor and twenty farmers
to one lawyer
Eighty-six per cent of the peoples
taxes In Utah are used to support the
schools For this reason the schools
should prepare the students to do
peoples work. AS much science
quired to be successful farmer az
required to cut off a mans leg. lie
gave great credit to the work of the
State Agricultural College and the
local High School Besides empha-
sizing the necessity of teaching man
ual training and agriculture In the
schools, he made some telling points
on the necessity of preparing the
young ladies' for everyday life by
teaching them domestic science.
We have always been impressed that
the schools of every locality should
teach the students how to do the work
of that particular locality. Too often
the schools prepare the students for
doing work that is to be found In some
other place. Too often the brightest
young men of community are edu-
Gated at the expense Of the country
towns for work In the city communi-
ties.
The important announcement was
made that two men would be employed
by the local board the coming sum-
mer to supervise the work Of the stu
dents during the coming summer or
vacation months. IL Is understood
that Professor Bennion will have
charge Of the agriculturally inclined,
while Professor Banks will direct the
efforts Of those preferring manual
training. II was given out that Lehi
was a pioneer In this movement.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
FUNERAL OF ISAAC CARTER.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Isaac Carter were held from the
Lehi Third Ward Westinghouse We'd
nesday. Feb. IS. 1914. Bishop Henry
Lewis presiding. The choir sang
shall We Meet Beyond the River?"
Prayer by w. w. Dickerson. Mrs.
Mary Yates and Fern Hensen sang
Sometime. Somewhere" The speak
ers were Bishop Lewis. Joseph wools-
ton and Samuel Cough. Quartette by
members Of the choir.
Arthur Bradder was also one of the
speakers. Closing song. Grave,
Where Is Thy victory?" Prayer by
James Cough.
Isaac Carter was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Simeon Carter of Lehi. He was
born Jan. %. 1889. and died Feb. 10
1914. Leakage OF the heart was the
cause Of his death.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-21
81 promise" she said. family.

~ PROMISE" she said, family.
"Now that Mornac is not even q
pawn in the game-so, indeed, l begin
10 believe he never really was, but has
been from the first dupe OF Buck
burst--it is the duty of every honest
man to watch Buckhurst and warn
the authorities that he possibly has de-
signs on the crown jewels OF France,
which that cruiser yonder is all ready
to bear away to Saigon.
How he proposes to attempt such
robbery can't imagine. don't
want to denounce him to General
Chanzy or Aurelles de Palladine, be-
cause the conspiracy is too widely
spread and too dangerous to be de.
feated by the capture of one man, even
though he be the head Of II.
"What I want Is to entrap the entire
band and that can only be done by
watching Buckhurst, not arresting
him. Meanwhile, as long as we stay in
Paradise we both are your devoted
servants. and we beg the privilege OF
serving you"
you ask the privilege OF serving
me-" she said. You could serve me
best by giving me your friendship"
was silent.
"Have you never given women your
friendship" she asked.
mot In fifteen years-nor asked
theirs"
She sprang up and caught both my
hands In her ungloved hands. won
you take my friendship--and give me
yours--my friend?"
YES" I said. slowly. As in {
dream bent forward; she abandoned
her hands to me; and touched a won
ans hands with my lips for the frs
time In fifteen years.
"In all devotion and loyalty-an,
gratitude" l said.
And In friendship-say III"
in friendship"
Now you may go--if you desire to
When will you come again?"
when may II"
when you will"