davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
TWO DEAD IN STREET BATTLE.
Fatal Fight Follows Taking of Ba-
mana From Store by Physician.

mana FROM StOre by PHYSICIAN.
Miner, Ga, June 1.-two men are
dead as result Of revolver battle
on the street here today. A third
and only survivor of the clash is un-
der arrest, charged with murder
Dr. Homer Maddox and Harry Bar
ry. merchant, quarreled over the al
legged taking. ia banana by the ply
sician from the latter's tore, the re-
suit being that Barry was shot five
times and died almost immediately.
Robert Barry, a brother, appeared
and asked the physician to care for
the wounded man. DR.. Maddox is
said to have refused, and was shot
three times, dying a few hours la
ter. ).
Robert Barry was arrested and
taken to Zebulon, Ga, where he for
mally was charged with shooting and
killing the physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
CELEBRATE FLAG DAY
Alexandria Lodge of Elks Observe
Patriotic Occasion.

Alexandria Lo3ge No. 1853. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks, yes
terday morning celebrated Flag Day
with patriotic exercises held at the
Elks' Home. The day commemorated
the one hundred and thirty-seventh
birthday of the American flag.
The ritualistic service was render
e., by James B. Martin, acting as cX-
allied ruler ard the officers Of the
lodge. Captain W. H. Sweeney
traced the flag record and Courtney
Acton delivered the Eiks' tribute 20
the flag in an impressive manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
DISORDER on CARS

S. W. Sullivan any B. Ward, two
WashingtonianS, who were arrestez'
Sunday night charged With disorderly
conduct on the electric cars, haG their
cases heard in police court this morn
ing. Sullivan forfeited his collateral
of $50 and Ward was fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About Peopi
oflAlexandria-- Happenings
in Society.

Mrs. Edward. Jones r: Evans has is
sued cards fer a tea hetweeni the
hours of Z and 9 on, June 18th,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the apostle and
strengthen the digestion Try a few
doses Of Chambcrfain's Tablets. Mr..
J. H. Seitz, of; Detroit, Mich, says:
"They restored my appetite when i'm.
paired relieved me Of bloated feeling
and caused pleasant and satisfactory
movement Of the bowels" For SAFE
bv ell dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15
SURPRISE THEATRE.
Tonight.
5 Reels of Pictures.
And Full Orchestra.

Mareea the Half Breed. Two reels
Eitagraph soa
Making Him Over for Minnie. Com
edy-Essany.
In Spite of the Evidence-Selig.
Tight Shoes.-A Rollicking Comedy
iKalem.
I VIRGINIA.
Four Reels.
Two Little Waifs-Two reels.
Slim and the Outlaw-Western
Comedy.
4 Head Waiter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-15

The Board Of Managers of the Chill
dren's Home are preparing for lawn
party to be held on the 18th of June
in the Lutheran Church grounds, cor
ner of Alfred and Cameron streets.
The money will be used for the chill
dren's summer outing.
The tickets can be had from any
member of the board for is cents,
which include ice cream and cake.
There will also be a sale of home
made cakes. The hours are from 5
to 10, from 5 to 7, especially for chill
dren.
Mrs. Percy Evans, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Sidney Douglass, has returned to
her home in Fauquier county.
Julian Y. Williams, ]. William May,
and Hunt Russell, who have been at
TENDING the convention of the TraV-
elers' Protective Association held at
Houston, Texas, have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Alexander have
returned to their home in Lancaster,
l:Pa,. after a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. Clarence C. Leadbeater, in north
Washington street.
The Old Dominion Boat Club Will
rive smoker at its boat house on
the Potomac Wednesday evening.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

iolat ieat man oaB 5a6ueniluc1t
lmo Di93ipliulciiafeit on 0cr Eo9es
moMu1 liHo lo oaB lian ppn elnem
lreaariiIen Sim 0es Serritorial5re
rss reliig perlpilrt
0as gclonHlte ,Sel0Heer 8dblt ui.
e dHg 363Q Ciii8ierc l605Si
.'aiA G9.oO3 'Gier0e l56 @eiaiiec
Na9 l12 Q,aiaseA9cme1re Gs fest
n. alia uicr grteii Oof luWpeu }u
rNnucN Gus Der attpeu 9lrnee
Nit elnldfuB Der ltcts inorih5eretcR
.iiliiinJ iorce" inI Soqer 3l glloct
l.pt . aus Scr int 4rieasioue ein3u
fs1icn0cn 9leler0e 3 ans elmer cben
iols iilr oeu aricg bcitinmten Spc.
jlalrcerec Communication lp) 4
gus AerritoriaitrppcH bic inl
aticasiailc Die 6elotrlppe iidrfct
ipllct
Sus 9rneelonlhan0o, lnter gc.
icbl 0es CbyrfouHNoioierenoch bat
cNen 1tano ucu 55 Cii5ierel iua
&ean.eH 233 lAtcroiii3iercn im0
@'onuid'aitcn 1872 Hei nio69 3ug.
picroca iomic 10 6atBoigcn Die ge,
falunlte Grpc0iiolls o0cr 6clotrlppc
nlaBt cinc Nu0allfre0lpiiion 6 ,Ni.
Observation-Disclosures Die Arneeiruppen
na0 bic 0iaypeNtrpppcn Oie &ooul
lcricoiuilion beitcDt GUS 0cn GiDi
lionslicb griaaoGi 5il B Neaimen
tern 5ii Gstaoronan inlo euier 9la.
ldincaaemchrlcftloi bier reitenoCi
Gatterieu SD 6 @ciAibeu I Q}ani
tioEstoonnc @oriertrnpps Biz
lonalcn 36 Geiaorons ~ @cihiiBc,
? ! 9ioidincaasm&-c PIP Gfii5icre,
906l Nlann 97s0 'gicroc Cine Su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

ibr grlin0er ouBerar0entlid ho9 be.
pcrtbct mid Niaitiiol elmer barS9oI
ti1cn rci5lolca 6liiiiiatcit BON Do9cr
&ebfrait Die IN ser ariegsHiriirgiv
oic6 onoerlucitia pieI pcrman0t rar
oen tonn miro bic &olt 0oonrd iie
riIiiirt 0aB nna tie bcpiniclt; allc
lRifroorgon9ulcn aacr SdnuB ser
Nolit mcr0ea 70 leitgctlebt lMoman
bic GliiiliAtcii par0uliet lnl0 pie
NRliroorganieHQl mlt Hacr bnrji9ali
Smidt umgebel Die lic uollfonmlen
illbewcglld Nadleu lno en- Der SSei
tcrcnhridlluil ncr9iNocrn 1911 Slele
Niaitiiolpniellm9 lpiro lilr olc llni'
aebuna eintr SgiWoc lulo illr 0ir
aciniircniadlung 0cr @an0e ouac
srci0ci Nic Decentralization oer
Same NIT Aiaitiirl pro 10 mis1@
liiArt 0oB man ctiet 9Blorcl ner
6liiiii0feit nli bci0e &dn0c pcrreiyt
9olo miro iit IS lle5rg SAB mon oir
Sodnoc foun uod Uoucinaoar sra
neu fonn; INN oielc &leoriaieii dii
5llbefeu iulidt non pic Nau0 init
itcriliiirtcr &aiia ab ocrcn 6alcra
flcben 6lcibtu o0er perost feinlfrei
qemadtes ~olinn an lcgcr 0ic ~
aereiniaten Ndnoc 8ie6t man oonn
einca fcinirei leHadten 3uirr
6oioihnh scr teionocrs porthell
BAIT i'll ipcl cr nidt 0ldtt 1T ltlin
ouBprocm ieoar5cii gclpchlelt uro
ausQefodlt meroen fdNa Nle O'afil.
iolihiht ldBt iidl nabcr luit 1peilepl
o0cr 9eu5in raid mo lclAt ga
iernen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
Sic feimfreie 6anD Nes 5iriegsal5tes
anf ocm &erbanaplatc.

3ur &ric9srhirur9ie ge60rcl 0rct
Giuae qliepiis 9Iiepiis uuo glicpiis
10 tarn MON Gin bctauntcs gSnrt
iiber oen 8ricg dbipau0elu &W
arieae BAT OCT 9lr5t unter gau5 an
Oeren &erbdltniiien 5u orbciicn ais
i'm 6rie0eI in0 Oabcr taun cr DON
Den ionit ii6liden 2lrten ieinc @onOc
(nn0 ebcnio Dos g8un0ge0ci) fcinls
frei 5ll nacgen uiNt auc iibcrncb
men 9letcn Der iolii vcrmcn0cten
glrt ole Seine nod Mi0alidfcit DON
Den ar6eiien0en Sduocu pon Siiltrls
mcnten gSuu09ebieteil IT, l. lp 5u
cntierncn o0cr fcm5H10ltclt fonntt
bier oos @citraben oe @aftericu au
,arretirei1 bin5ll Sppeit es nloa
LID liz Ocsinii3rt scr ariegsar3t lirh
natiirldl auH nit gSniier lno Sclfe,
Scifenipiritus 9lIfobol Snblimat
ebenio 3ic6t CT @lntnlibauold1ubc on
ooer ii6er5iabt feinc Singer init 8lmls
niiiber8iiaen cuBerocnI abcr nimnt
er oic 9aftereniirirrHg por Hiele
ge6t pie s. Catingen IN leinein
Seitfooen 0er prattliden &rlegSdli.
rraie ansicAl ollf oeu @enerolarit
Fort 5uriid oer Dor 9eruoe oret
%a9r3ebnten meiatc, man loae Die
Fil3e rl9ia iibm laiieiL mo ne mo.
ilo nlu oafiir iorselt oaB lie iNter
felneH llmiidnogn ihren &las per.
lanen f6nuen.~ aollo0ilmL oas
Eort 5ur qluSfii6rung oieieS sNones
muuanotc. bot li1 mn ireiIid ais
menia hrourh6ar lriuielen uno epel
70 ~ es init onocren Itpiien ac9al
geiL ole bntterienoiohte Nonti1ai pll
Den lolltcn %or adt %abrel pot W
&ettingen iel6it cine Heue slrt uon
@aticriquarrotirna cinaeiiiBrt ole
mrtlidl piel 81 lcilicu idcint m0 olc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
sso5n Oic Satomirnq ont iein IoI


Nahrelo mon 0d9 Sdiopiren Be.
mrbulid ais eile iqlti0me Snine aiti.
iaBt bic in gcpillcu AralicA ~ aHal
pieliad 6ei 0ai q 1oloatoll deliebt II,
inddlt eilt 9llilab 0ei 3ciiidrlli 2lcs
hNop" oarnll allucrtloiil 0nB iih
nianAe 9Icr8te cine 6eiilWilc S9cil
mirflnN upin Sdiolprcu pcripredleH.
So nidlte s. n cin iralBQlilelcr 9lrst
ciRcs 0rdaoncrrclinepis Sr Goili5
cinc pcumsibpDe cll3hiubret 0ic cr
9lrterio9roplic" linHnto Gr Aottc
hcahddltct odR Uicle 1ol0aten dipil
pcnn tie niht tlotlirhc gSnoel crldl
ten lcb ueralutca VI cr alalIutc Dem
0aolral beNcAnel ,ii tWnlcil 0aB cr
um N0rper acr SulAaiclt one Alntie
taiouirte oll 0cEcn man iu tSaac ei
ner dliuereH &crruuounl piiian
S&lid nusibeN mliB inn 0cu sllit
pcrlilt ouiiuDolieu &DI ueittra
acu0cii protiildlei Ioldcu uor 0icier
I8eoanfe frcldl iidjt 5caleitci ober
nud bei 9terpenlclucr3cu mo gIerite
ullf bic S0ee perfdQcu 0ie ihnier8ei
0ei .ReWrnNalscH Nlird ldtoiUirinl
6u bccillilt' nns OaB man pon
ir1eN0 JvN Griolaeu ie0odi geDort
W. GueN alilBei nHf aa0eren
3vbiei iollta Die S6towirtnq oaolra
ishailan ooB nan &erbrcher tatoml
ren lpolltc inl oaourc0 larc Soeutlt1t
leidt tcuntlid 81 MAIDEN Nudl ole
ier @icounfc CRIMES iid abcr nldll llS
0upMfiihrhar ,NIneraiN ltno iilr 1le
&rintinal Slpcholnale ole SotonlrMl
ari pou 9r0NgH Miicrciia meil oie
'Geshred NJ iial HldNHe intcrcli0Ntc
8edgn un0 Nilocr oF oct S9olt cilt
risel 1er herllnite Srlmtlalit
g'eriillaA hdite cnle ar9Ne chll
Gina upu 9iIocrH uaa Saiourraca
nHacleai 0ie w m pcrldfeoue Aiai
icn t5cilie IaaaA iic0et oic 1gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Sine 9,rseAe'giune Naiicr @.il
1ellus T..
,Su 0ci iiiaait peyNeN9cncn 1oaeA
tat iich cine NgopAc3ciina @aiicr SSi
bclns H. acrn0esu mortlid crTilllt.
9g. i'm CliUbcr 1870 Die g'cradltnilic
0ar gadi alct hileiHaclporicuet irons
30liihGl 2IrAcc iinaali9ar aaporoct
lrdren rir0e (Seneral @oaer sur
Moiierln GlJcnic uoh Gbisleburit ne.
icAidt rl 0iir.g 0rgeu &erluiiiluNl
QiiNiiIae 5eoln1lr8cl fllr oaS ellNc
ihloiiene Seer 3u qrrci6cr Gic fol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Ceutidc, sic noh sur 3eit ser
&riegscrlldrim9 ani cngliidenl 80.
0en warerL er5dblcn iiberelnltinl
memo, mic peuig oas &olt III ieilen
meitciteu Sdlidten oieicI arieg Sc,
Wolt, lpie iir9 uicMuebr Der le6baftcltc
llnpile aeaen oieie idmadDollc Folis
tit in loutcn 0ro9lmacu 9egen ole
eil3elnen qluge50riaea Der Striegs
potei acduBert bat mo sSorte luic:
Sollen ood oie iih idlageu bic oieicn
Srieg an8elacit 6aDea mir oenfcl gag
nidt 0araM 5p oea Salien 5u 0rcls
ieH tonnte Non tdglicB b0ren, llno
huos bort pon9Ritglie0crn ser ueridic.
0enen 8reiie aeiproden riiroe, 0og
8eigte iicb prattiiM bci Ger 9lnpermug
non Jetuiten iilr 0ae Sa10beer iui0
lilr bic Diarilic SSo unr IN Gnalalo
Der Sturm aQer nl0nHlidcn 9liters-
flaiien dif sic @ercralfonlutda0os
un0 Die Aalcwcn init ocr flcbcntllhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

icrii uer'anaie peu &isniarI c,nau
iiliai1cu Eoifeiiidniton0 nio 9'er
loraullG ocr lr0riolldlca 9lrNcc init
ScbeAsniitclll Scoo San0abireilg8
lehnte fe ihroii ab. SdlicBlidl
moH0tc iie iicl uoN ciuioi bricilib
an &0ii9 SSllhelm M ibrcm @ricle
,0Q9 @er3 0cs AQli9s m0 bic SroB
mnth 0es Sol9atcn0 onrlien0 Ger
&1Ail bcaitimoriotc Sen Gticf pcrlon.
lirb am 2G. Gfto1cr 9lad euiqcll
cinlciicnocu &micrilniael iiecr oic
uor1crgea0li0encH &erNanollul9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
@rpfeiior H0eGm y. gnlurrf.

,SH gSipli iif gsrpielior 4ngeN
Noe5n s'arcrF 'Ef1N0cli peg
Gtaocnic oqr SsiiicuidJaiten iiii glier
poh 63 SaereN AeltarhaN Sli &ir
aen &Qelnl 9auert pcfieri Hidia
nur csiierreial loHoera 0e ds.
Qluute 0pliiltbe 1Silignaait cuNi
Den 5cocntcioiup NolfylriViA oar
ld chcno Gus naiolalafonalillfasE
Sheofetiter lule ala prattilglec
taaienlaiR cinei gldl8en0cl 9id-
men 9gHadi Dat 9oebuI " saperf
iuar nt Na6re is5i in @riuu acbu
relt botis lailc MISREPRESENTATION
@tioen ia 1eitihlan0 uniQr MuieS.
Roidler lulo Niloebrau0 beiriebel
lHlo AZ ldlQn als lrelBlaiaHriaer
5lun proeitlidel Nrufeiior w ,SpltS
arud aearadlt Sn 0icler 3cit he.
atlnoete er lcdai Wiilenld0iilg3eli
MuI oAtd leiH laliild 8amoroeaas
2Sert nqcr Napfial lrf0 Nnpiiol
3ilis~ rno Sablrcide iimuspolitiid'e
@Ariitct 0ic 9pprltgu 0oB Qr iua
Iobte lss9 ols @iiniiterialrath a
oas oliNreldnl9e sSiHan5muiiiqriMH
Rerlleu Wnroe Gr mar oona nrei
nal 1Iltarvaan0eg tS95 lSaT n0
l''lieHligh vQli l@f0 bis i90l Nh
ilaHHAlailtcr 0gr oiterrcbNdl ialao
MAdleN Ranaflhie ai0a ieiNa aiild.
lrti learle GA IN leiiic trAuaa al9
Braisiioy All oer 3imsr llapgrHtt
nrila aii ci5i8ci SaAFen lpr
%rpfclior NpvAu b @awcr agat
0ent org sltaoenlfe aer ssiiicaanat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

fia0en iidl In 0eni &rieie ocs Sf1iligs
Sic oeiAuilroi0en 4orie $50 lic5e
mciH &ateronD pic @ie 0as &Are,
uH0 ueritebe mitiiibleno pie Bitter
teit Sic oos pcr3 G Nl crniQt glDcr
Seuiiblan0 lqia und Dem iligrbci.
rem Cpicrn iiir icinc &cri9eiDialna
lid5 1cier fir bic glhmehr ocr gns
0riffc bei 0eni ndc9iien sirIca Dorbes
rciiei icbcn aii ocn mir olic redlilelt
io0al0 Nrunfreid ieiuc Nr1it pieocr.
gcippunen luio @uil0csgcilnel geIlu
ben 6at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

Wt0luineH0cpeAre sos Ga0NQlge.
Sie @Wlmc 0er 6cl0trllApcli actrdal
llU9 Giii5ierc 1880 ARoUi i1
2l0 'E1croc i56 eieidlilBe t6S Nla
loQlnellqaUcora 1855 Fi9ruerip.
Slet5H trcteH oic Gtappa9trappeN
wv ~iop aH oer SpiBe enl eeneral
3allt 4 Afll5iere YIN Srlippei lln0
porgonoel y SnianicriepaialIlQie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cine Aclnn8apigN
lllerlQniQalAc Y leelrop3cH tlo B
INSTRUMENTATION innie Earlpiial
iitr pgn Gilcn9ohp &eil ScIgara.
pgcA g'rrpilegati3S w0 3aNldtS
pIerlt llr 0ps ReioltierAaaWeiall
ola Gepola ulu Ser iSeiaaAitiIaHo
aer Gtappclltruppel beirdai los5
~lli3lcrc lISil lRati 6lN0 Eier.
oe 9'alAinengrpe9m ai3 6a9ri
aeuac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

liMu @eillble au9oriidcn0e gatslui.
riiliNel all erter @tsle NaNN lull.
men Pas 0ie ir'casritlle angple a1t
palteH tho ii.b l,if o0S alStiarlgbett
hcjlcDen' 0nrQlt ldNeBeA iid NgriN.
5cdlen reliaiaie 9'ii0ef illu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

tradt wd6reuO sic Scrritordldrncc
sur sGertbei0iguug oe9 San0es SUM
QroBtcn Sheilc 3uriid5lcibt @o1
uprn1ereil III sig hclHcrtcl 0uB ole
NcI0aneidle 9lciorm inl &a9re 1907
mir Sbcileriolge alii5lpeiien 0at lmo
QroBcnt1ells nlr nif Oen &opicr
itc0f. Sclbli pcm mal Den 9lnAaben
Scr cnalibcH @arlamcutS6erihte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

pbentoulpoilc @onitdts mO 4
Sroiloetodlelneut 3liioumGi r. ga
.alilpne jWeI Gsfdorons 5l Nanonen
luro 8 NalibiBetl idWpcrc @cidiec
" Elonlcrlpntpotet $40 Gfii5iereg
2,366 NtonN 1904 4|icr0en 5S
(ScldliiBcn ii30 NlnaitioH9 lm0
ionlIigci &aacu
Sie slrnectuppcu IN 0er @aao 0es
@parlpltlan0ierea0an balicbul ons
1erliteaeH 9riaaoci 5ll 2 @ntaillo
Hcn berlticucr Enianicric adraac
rlereaiHett reiienoen NottrrQ.
sliBcrocnl characterization 3
esiaorqns n slriilleficaeithieet
Vtalc1nclaapchrcn n tednidcl
GeninaIHcl | gIrnccironsport mD
%erpileaingatplon0e . Sel0la5ara
iei ,Su 1itnlula 3S5 Gifisicrc Sl9t
Mont 7li2 Gier0e 2 c5cldilBe l2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

&ounnnNNSlrdl, vNcm ynd'pal
tcr ldht Gll Uicl }u uicl 6relbclt %as
rias ssohc glNsiliiae iiH Stc1elIiAo,
Nicie &odc nNt 0cr NgWp..
&anNHomr .9Aldil 0a osd ctud
dlia' utter Srehcii 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

g'iitc inn Giliiclhmg mic cs iid bel
inS poll5oacn Dat2 3i ocu glrbcitS-
loien. 3l 0cr 'bercn5 orHcn gcs
iaeula ser Siic6eriloitillcn 9tl9en PIC
@crber nit ibren bobeu SoloonBebo
ten. mo bon Oortbcr boltcn lie liD il.
neit lDos suit Gronaulg ibre9
Sonobeeres uno jllr Semannulg
iGrcr arieasidiiie 0e5roldt lviro-
9iati;rlic1 bat oih Gnglaao iciuc
Secresreiorm felt @oloouc 5rns
&ricasillNllier crnaNlt uAroc @lc
iic iib in Der Rraris bcud5rt meroell
Nns c1eniu iuil oeu &aaldaocrn ialoN
bic udditM S0ae bereiiei Gauoh
9lie0crt iid' 0os SanobCer mii 0cnt
o1ciH mir ia uorldNii9 ji tbul haDcn
IN 5lrci glelc laulidl in oas aGl.
ltoitious oocr 6clofccr~ mn IN bic
5crritoriaarace" Ni ctncin aricge
uui Dem citopaiacn 6ciilaH0e
.cmut oaein 0d, Icl09ccr in Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
OF WASHINGTON ON A
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO WORK
FOR THE RURAL CREDIT IDEA

committee was appointed headed
by Herbert Quick. editor OF Farm
and Fireside. and consisting In nd.
dillon OF Western Starr OF West.
over. Md; William r. Greasy. mas.
ter OF the Pennsylvania State
Grange: 3. II. Hobbs OF the Farm.
era Union. Clinton. North Caro-.
lima. George r. Hampton. secretary
OF tho grange conference. and c.
II. Kegley OF the state OF Washing.
ton, who was chairman OF the con-
ference.
This committee was charged
with organizing the permanent
rural credit league.
There seems 10 be general agree.
ment among the grangers that
what tho farmer needs is not land
mortgage facilitles-money 20 buy
farm--but small short-time loans
on his personal credit 10 enable
him 20 harvest his crops, make i'm.
provements and generally to run
his farm.
There are lot more farmers
who own their farms. but need
some capital to run them, than
there are people who want to Dor.
row money for the purpose OF buy
ing a farm.
The best developed plan for per.
sonal rural credits so far set before
congress Is that originated by II. c.
Milliken OF Texas and introduced
by Senator Owen OF Oklahoma, the
essential feature OF which 10 TO pro.
vide for farmers cooperative asso-
Citations. which Will control the
banking operations and enable the
farmers TO do their own credit bust.
ness for themselves.
The plan provides for unlimited
liability OF members OF each local
association, with operations con.
fined 10 small zones not exceeding
so miles square. and with bills of
exchange representing commercial
transactions used instead OF a de-
posit system.
There Is no central control and
no bankers rake-offs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
Girl Teacher Struggles With Mailman
to Save the Lives of Her Children

BY Norman Rose

Staff Special.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec liGappling franticaily mad.
welded a little school
teacher preserved by her hem her m and the lives of the 40
children In her
girls teacher and charge
the little country schoohouse Finley township Robert
Dreamer boy Of IT, had of the
school, but during the early Miss from
his home visiting relatives
few days he returned. and began attend the
school, Teacher pupils
neshhohood noticed he mentally unbalanced
but a being dangerous
Then day he drew large knife times during
school hours, teacher when back
turned Several Of children Miss
without rebuked him and
him HIS knife.
The school,
session had rushing with In his
pupils made
The chap with
evaded him. and fled Miss Jones behind whose skirts he took
refuge.
The girl bravely for eowed
children. who
queted
then commanded Dreamer the school, and by sheer
forced him
picked a dictionary hurled her,
knocking Before could her
with knife and a terrible ensued. The slen
exhausted whom
Of the boys IN the school finally got courage
forced Dreamer cut
OF door, closing locking II after him.
attempted the various windows but
him his appeared
OF children
Upon the approach OF
he
No insanity Issued for Dreamer. and
their children
school. which closed ard h likely TO remain 90 Until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
JOSEPH COULDN'T
LOSE his COLLIE

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. IL
Joseph r. Boudwin, a Pennsylvania
railroad conductor. could not lose
his collie dog by taking II five
miles across the Delaware river
and then departing In fast motor
boat. He tried this because the
dog killed chickens. but the animal
swan home.
When Boudwin first tried to lose
the canine on the New Jersey
shore. II swan after his fast craft.
He was compelled to turn about
and again land on the same shore.
This time he managed to lose the
animal Three hours after his ar
rival home In Claymont, he heard
the dog barking for admission.
Boudwin now says the dog is so
intelligent he will keep It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
Old HERMIT SEES
GIRL; PENITENT

MENOMINEE. Mich. Dec. IL
Peter Moore. aged "a years. has be.
come reconciled to his daughter,
Mrs. Anna Moore Jackson OF STRAIT
ford. Ont. whom he had never
seen. Three days after her birth
he buried the mother. who died In
bringing her into the world As
years ago. Moore has since his
wife's death lived as u hermit
alone In the world. and left the
babe to his wife's sisters.
A week ago he decided TO try to
find his daughter. II she still lived.
and asked her forgiveness for his
half century OF neglect. He tele-
graphed to Detroit to the old ad-
dress OF his wife's relatives, and
found his daughter still lived In On
tario. He asked for her forgive
ness and she sent him word to
spend the rest of his life with her.
He left at once to see the daughter
he had never seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
An Improved Quinine

tive Bromo ouinine makes the Quinins Ia
this form have . far better effect than the
ordinary Quinins. and " does not AFFECT tbs
signature Of 4. ". GROVE on boz. Price Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Ii
The humble blanket stiff has
come I'm for a bit of attention from
the federal government.
What's a blanket stiff?
It's his own name for himself.
He's the moving spirit of the Pa.
cific coast labor unrest. Says
Frank p. Walsh. chairman OF the
United States commission on indus.
trial relations. who investigated the
lumber camps OF California and Or
egon:
THE owners and bosses OF the
lumber camps have established
what the blanket stiffs' call the
dirty plate circuit Wherever the
floaters 30 among the camps. they
always can get free meal. The
employers established that custom
to keep them there 1t adds very
materially In solving the labor ques-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

By Cilson Gardner

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.--Wide-
spread interest has been shown by
farmers IN the plan TO organize n
permanent rural credl, league
which grew out OF the meeting in
this city of the executive council
OF the state oranges.
Organization OF the league has
been going forward. and already
considerable public opinion In max
ing itself felt In favor OF commits.
sion OF experts to investigate the
needs OF the American farmer for
personal credit rather than land
mortgage banks.
At the conference In Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

met the twins together and always
called together at the Crawford
home, counting the girls in the same
room. They proposed on the same
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
Mrs.. Katherine Maekay.eIaks

Mrs. Katherine Maeksy-BIaks
self-pity and stepped In tthe sorrows
OF the past. II Is n mistake for her
TO persuade herself that she feels
that Or. Blake is still her husband
and 10 wish the former Mrs. Mac
kay--her successful rival--all the
unhappiness that In her Just due.
The new Mrs. Blake will get
from life Whatever Is coming to her
without tho former Mrs. Blake's NJ
wishes.