davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14

monopoIs annebmeu fam. llnb pie
babe i'd bsinsn gbampagner uno
Oeine ebIe @site gsIiebt! Define rote
9ofe BON 1870 bait bu bsbaIten uas
psrbriiberit bid NIT Der rotten, bluts
rotten .4nute oss 4oIaten, bsr auf
bic rote Satobintrmiibe geI6laaen
bat, bic bu isIbit in bic MeIt gelebt
bait. SIT bns ni9t bssfpegen, neil
bu ben %fslOsrauen uuiformen bcis
men plat in Der @efdi4ts einrdus
men muBt9
Denn Gie bic 5timmung meines
8rieFes fit be3eidnenD baIten, uno
baber Sbren 8etanntsn mitteilsn
mO6ten, banu babe i9 ni9ts bages
gen. Is Iinb meme innerIten ues
be~r5eugungen, bic i'd getuonnsn Bos
be in Der lahseH 3eit, bic mir uers
sOnnt mat, in bas 9euti6tum bins
einauibausn. Sd bsge nod bic
9pffnnng, Der Oeutfaen WiFsnIdaft
taper unO beseiitert gu bisnsn. Sd
brauHe Sbnen ni9t gu iaeen, baB
msine gsfihIe fir 9eutIdIanO uno
Deuti9e ii4 ni9t berdnbern rerben,
nud tpenn Ourd bieIen raglidIsIis
gen ariss bieie SOffnung li9 fir
mid niat srfiiaen IaHen iOlts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14

MonoIog. Denn bic Rufs
sen IN G~TtpreuBen aud niht Die
Freuoe erlebten, Bis aOnigsberg bors
Suoringen, ID habtH Te bod psnigs
irens edit a1nigsberger vRIDpe4
ben urs gu Iameden bstomlaen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14

DAntf9s Df9ft. a.:
Wenn mir 70 Dsitsr Iieseu ipis bliss
Der, 0ann iDerben ole 0eu1Hen
Di6fts 5nbritdnten mad Dem arisge
quite Gel6dfte MAIDEN.
g.: Misio9
u: ga, Die beutfde 80 inft
bat ii4 bod aIdnssuO %bspdbrl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14

Tbtnbs afotm bura Qbndber errsitt lplro.
Quber RainIopt berpgHoti man 81 9onls
binaiiontn gsrn ben gsmuitert,n, sstpir'
Tsltea Wusiin Ioipis fsineu 9atiit, Gr,ps,
Dimitb ooer aeintn. Vile bisis Stoff.
Tnb in psib uno aud 5arttn. bsusn Gdr'
Ben ~porbaubn, bic man isbi ipt5isa germ
.u auer 4rt BON uHttrtleibuna bsrpsHott.
3u bisIsm S6uittmuTtr. Das bsioHbtrs
itdritren Damen 5u tmpfehIen mare, Be-
nolbiat man AZ gar6s Walerial Sci q
3oa 8rsiis. Grhdltlid if Is in GrOb,n
pom 34-44.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-14
geatnnnns. anip,iInnaen.

EieTe Utu,iel peroen i'll Urgent
cine aorefie eeaeu GHienDuu9 bcs
ereiieb peihidt. Rnn gebe hummer
unb 8robe unO be pole doreie oelts
It'd an nnt idids beu gcurnr rsFft
10 Gents an iebss 6siteate 9fitter an
oas
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

leln pom 0etHri6 ". 6iri6 iOIs
aeu, BON oleiem 3auberlauoe etn an'
lhaullde8 bib beleno:
IS glbt bod nod Wdrten! Wdr'
DIN. oeren ltOnlte Iu9eno es lit. oaB
liz niht. gIsih sinem tisbIlden 3raunl.
beim @rmnden lid in oas GtdltS uer'
Iliihtlgen; Die uu8 nl6t Elm BaraoleS
%uorsaubsrn. oamit mir ~ieinsn 8erluit
ndbber oOauelt lhluer empiinoen. IS
aibt nod Wdrden. been bsrrll6lte
@igenI4ait IS lit. oaB lie nitt Dor Der
erHuen Natag8nilhternbeit ser Ilattern.
neil tie gar tetne ih0nen W arhsn.
i~onosrn melt lAonere B irttihtett
limb. Bon einem ~iuenigltenS wiiisn
Mrs. uuo oieieS cine Warhen bs9innt
nlio: .Witten i'm atlnntilhen Msere.
otieits Der brsiten 5abrltroBe. lieat
cine 5nisl9ruppe. bic 8srmubos".
Mdrhsnbaft 1T bic Sabrt bortbin,
mdrdsnbaft lit bos Guftauden Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

SnIetn aus benz li6tblnuen @aiier,
mdrbenbait lit 6aS bIiitbsuiiberldte
gano, iino Die Menlfen, lino Die Gage
uno bic Adhte unter Yalmen unO
Geoern....uro m%drdenbaft III Die
Neltnbgei5ieoenbeit uno Die Rube jenes
Canoes.
Derer It Nnbtid.
Der lhmuds. beQueme 0ampfer Der
ROpaI VI Ill Cine perIdBt Den NelU
Norfsr 0aien; Smliden f~linten Shlsps
perm uno pIunpen 5dbr1ooten iudt er
i,lnsn 8ea auf Den ldmusis%' braunen
8olisrn oes Suoion gen Sloolten.
Wat orei bis uier Stunoen uerihmlns
bet Die Suite i'm Welten; einlam uno
ollsir Sisbt oas Sdiif feline StrnBe.
8aiier uno SimmeI rinssum.. =. fsier.
tdglihe Stlle. bic ourh nibtS seitort
miro, niht einmal burh Elm ~bese9nen.
bs5 ShiH; eS 1T als Oh mir uon isas
Iidsr aatdalidteit lOsseI6lt uab uOrbe'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

STTiu ioGeu elm wabteS CUMBERLAND
lara. aHo bod iueiB man Don oenlslben
ta1 selpbbnlih niht pisl mebr dls Dan
10 sortbsr bic bsriibmten unO ibmad'
eaf&n y ermuoa. 9wiebeln tom'
Eamlt bstommt man nlerolngS
waz bieisn SnieIn tsine beionosreu
ssssrapbihsn asnntnlHs. nno
q fais bier cine Ssidrsibuns Der On.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
4l03. 5Ortisbuns }

DIT oiele Der Reiiens
Den, Die iebt nab
Der Gnnal5oue ltros
men um ons 9nnai'
iuunoertDetf d
Dor irtner uoligsn
Bousnouna Su le'
ben. oebnsn lbre
-Four auh nab Osn
Berm b as NJ
feln aus. 0ieie
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
A New Automobile Fuel

1t is reported that a Portuguese
in PENNSYLVANIA has discovered
a method of breaking down
water into its constituent parts
without heat and with the ad-
dltion of few simple chemicals,
making an automobile fuel
which is more effective and eff
cIent than gasoline. 1t is also
reported that this mixture can
he made at the cost of one and
one-half cents a gallon. Then
goodbye Standard Oil company.
Since the invention of efficient
automobiles, the question of fuel
has been one of the biggest to be
considered. AS the number of
automobiles have increased, the
price of gasoline has increased.
until now fuel bills vie with re-
pair bills to poster the poor auto
lst who has a slender pocket
book. Gasoline is just as neces
sary as the car is, and the gaso.
line bill is one that cannot be
lodged.
If the new fuel can be made
for one and a half cents and sold
for three cents a gallon the
whole fuel question will be set.
tied. There will be no futher
consideration of the matter, and
autoists will have to take up the
cost of other parts of pleasure
tor discussion and remedy.
Of higher consideration than
the autoist, however, is the farm
er, who does the greater part of
his work with gasoline engines.
His saving will mean profit or
loss, and the cheaper fuel will be
real Godsend to him.
If IT is true that the inventor
has invented the new fuel he will
have done the world a great
good. and should have a higher
place in the hall of fame than
the men who lead armies.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Three Big Battles Raging

! London, Nov. 20.-Two big
battles, both of which may have
decisive results, are raging in
Poland, and third Of almost
ycqdal Importance IS Progressing
in East Prussia.
\ OF the three battles that now
at its height between the Vistula
and Warta, in which the Rus
slams claim partial success is
exciting the most interest. The
Germans, it is believed, have
brought by their line of strategic
railways in Posen and Silesia at
least half million men in an
effort to break the Russian lines.
Weather conditions, the frozen
ground and the situation of the.
battle field favor a battle decisive
TO degree not yet attained on
any other field. Each side
claims it is producing satisfac.
torily.
In East Prussia the Russian
advance is moving slowly
through the country surround.
ing Mazurian lakes.
In 'Galicia fighting is centinu.
ing and the attack on Przemy 81
is said to be developing in a
manner 10 indicate the end is
near.
There is an absence ofinfantry
fighting in the western arena
and the artillery fighting is much
less violent. All that region
about Dixmude through which
the User flows is inundated and
fighting appears to be taking
place south of Ypres, where can
nonading is in progress.
There has been no important
action on the French centre, but
in the Argonne region the Ger.
mans have made vigorous
attacks which the French say
were repulse.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
americans Have Left Vera
Cruz.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Gen.
FunSton'S infantry and marines,
Numbering about 5000 men, to-
morrow will haul dawn the
Stars and Stripes which have
been flying over Vera Cruz
since last April, and evacuate
the Mexican port in accordance
With instructions from President
Wilson. The five battleships at
Vera Cruz and Tampico and
the string of vessels on the west
coast will remain in Mexican
waters 10 afford protection to
Americans and be in readiness
70 meet emergencies. 1t was
Just seven months ago when the
DluejacketS and marines under
Rear Admiral Fletcher seized
Vera Cruz as an act of repriSal
for alfronts to the American
flag at Tamplco, where a boat
load of American bluejackets
were arrested Gen. Huerta,
who controlled the forces at
Tampico, had refused to com
ply with the demand of Admiral
Mayo for a salute of 2l guns.
Advices from Mexico today
Still were confusing, but the
American governments deter
.mination is to withdraw its
troops and to remove from
Mexican territory a possible
>cause of international friction as
well as a potential factor that
might become a domestic issue
between factions in Mexico.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Many at War

London, Nov. 21.-With the
addition of Turkey and
Portugal TO the ranks of
the belligerents, the area of hos
tilities has been extended to
approximately So per cent. of
the land surface of the globe,
and about 80 per cent. of the
total population of the earth
must be classed as technically
belligerent, says the London
Daily Chronicle.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Simmons Are Ripe

Monroe Enquirer -
1t is persirlmon time. A well
ripened persimmon after the
frost has touched and sweetened
it-don't say it's nice" that's not
the word-it's good" that what
1t is. Ever go out by the edge
OF the old field on warm sum
shiny afternoon long about this
time Of the lear and pick up
perSlmmOnS from the clean
broom sedge under the trees?
If YOU have not you are city
bred and don't know what good
living is anyhow. Never turn
UP your nose at the lowly sim,
mon. for after all it is an aristo,
crat in the fruit family. 1t is
akin to the date that you go to
the store and pay a good big
price for-fact. The persimmon
has more seed in it than has the
date that you buy at'the confec.
tlonery store, but the persinl.
mon is Of the same family as the
imported date-and if you had
to get your persimmons at the
store and pay a quarter for a
handful you would be a plum
fool about 'em.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Magistrates Summons And
Complaint by Publication

State OF South Carolina, coun-
ty of Chesterfield.
By G. NJ. Rodgers, Magistrate
in and for the said county and
the said State:
To G.. F. Whitley.
Complaint having been made
unto me by Thomas lowers that
you are indebted to him in the
sum of three dollars and seventy
two cents for labor performed,
that the said sum is due and
oweing and has not been paid,
and also that you are a nonresi-
dent of this state.
These are, therefore, to require
you, the said defendant, to ap-
pear before me in my office, in
Pageland, S. c., on the 22nd day
after service hereof A. D. 1914,
at 10 o'clock a. m, to answer the
said complaint, or judgment will
be given aga inst you by default.
Given under my Hand and
Seal, at Pageland, S. G.. the 24th
day of Nov. A. d. 1914.
@. M. Rodgers, IL. ST.
Magistrate.
(Advertisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25

a photographer to tell me to look
pleasant. And now though that
isn't half, perhaps | have said
enough for one time.
Our trip home was pleasant
indeed.
1t is good to go upon tbe
mountain tops once in while
and see the great things but if is
sweet also to come back down
INTO the calm restful valley and
take up our dear old every day
llfe.-Edna V. Funderburk.
r. 5. Let me relate an Incl
dent that happened on our wav
home. Husband and | came bv
a house the lady of which had
kindly kept the baby for us.
Alter getting the 5aby and rous.
ing the boy who rubbing his
sleepy eyes came out we started
nome through dark piece of
woods wien crash went the sir.
ry against a tree, SO there we
were with a sleeping baby,
d woman's grip a bucket of sup
per andtwo horses TO lead. But
we got here all right if we did
have 10 walk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
New Nut Raised In Georgia

cambridge (Ga.) Dispatch
HiCkan is the name of a new
nut which is grown by E. D.
Galney in Decatur county,
which is d cross between hicl
ory nut that grows wild in this
vicinity and paper shell pecan.
1t is round like a hickory nut,
has she'll colored like a pecan,
and the shell is but slightly
Kicker than the paper shell Pc
can. The meat is colored and
shaped like a peach, but the
conformation is entirely similar
to the hickory.
The tree on which it is grown
a pecan seeding and looks
like any other pecan tree, but
it is surrounded by hickory trees.
Chief of police w. D. Peeues
is able to be out although forced
to use crutches. The negro
that shot him has not been
caught yet but sheriff Douglass
IS still looking out for him and
as sheriff. Douglass hardly ever
fails to land his man, we will not
be surprised at any time, to
Learn that this negro has been
picked up.-Cheraw Chronicle.
Little Jim, though he attended
Sunday school every week, did
not know quite so much about
Scriptural history as he ought to
have known, but when his sister
asked:
Where was Solomon's tenn
ple?" he was rather angry that
she should think him unable to
answer a simple question like
that.
Don't you think | know anv-
thing?" he asked.
We'll, where is it then?" his
sister repeated; and then he in
formed her:
"On the side of his forehead,
OF course-the same as otk,s
folks. DO~you think I'm a
dunce?"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Get Ready for 1t

Progressive Farmer
What about your plans for
next year, Mr.. Progressive Farm
er? Are they made? Have you
a definite, clcar-cut system al
ready outlined and to which you
mean to adhere? Above ALL
have you agreed with Yourself
that next year your cotton acre.
age will be reduced and that YOU
will give yourself. your family,
your stock, and your land a,
chance by planting literally of
food, feed and soil.buildinp(
crops? i
We want to make this an uI
Gent, ind;gidual -aaneaL to ys
for we believe that it Is only
the individual grower realizel
that all cotton another year
means ruin that we can hope to
achieve any real results in acre
age reduction. Let's see what
the facts in the case are and then,
look them square!y in the face: !
|. Cotton is now selling al
seven cents, or from three to
three and one-half cents a pound
below the cost of production. II
is, of course, always unsafe to
attempt to prophesy, but we are
only stating truth when we say
that to base Our 1915 operations
on any higher price is to court
financial disaster.
2. Undoubtfully the coming
season will see the almost entire
withdrawal of the credit usually
extended to the cotton grower.
This is merely good business on
the part of the merchant and
banker, for they will see that ad.
vancing money on a crop for
which there may be no market
Is too dangerous a risk to take.
5. Corn, oats, hay, meat, but
ter and eggs-in fact, food and
feedstuffs Of every kind, because
OF the vast destruction wrought
In Europe, will be in enormous
demand and at higher average
prices than for years.
With these facts before us. If is
nothing more than sound busi.
ness sense to p!arl SIS cotton
another year. And let lis rot
forget we are not cutting the
cotton acreage to get higher
price tor cotton, but simply be-
cause we can't afford to grow it
at present prices-prices that in
all likelihood will prevail next
year.
Let's moi expect the other fel-
low to do ii, for experience has
shown that he can't be depended
on. Rather we, you and |, rny
trend, must do this thing, and
prepare for ii now. Otherwise
the hard times we are now ex.
perlencing will be doubIy, treblv
severe a year from now. For
the all cotton farmer the hand.
writing is on the wall.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25

Mistress (indignantly)-Jane,
what ever did you mean by
wearing my low-necked even
ing dress at the busdrlvers' ball
last night? Really, you ought
to have been ashamed of your.
self!
Jane meekly)-I was, mun.
You never 'eard such remarks
as they made!-London Sketch.
Traveller lin Southern hoteD
Can | get anything to eat
here?
SambO-Yes, sab.
Traveler-Such as whato
Sambo-Such as it is, sah.-
Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Something about the South
Carolina w. M. u.

want to tell the Baptist women
of Chesterfield county some
thing about the State Union held
at Newberry, S. c., last week.
Mrs. r. M. Funderbuk and my
self went to the great conven-
ton. l say great because it real
ly is great. Until one has been
IN such meeting one cannot
even imagine its magnitude.
Think of four hundred and
thirty four women gathered into
one vast BODY Women from
all over our state, from the
mountains to the sea coast. wo-
men whom we know are some
of the best and who come to-
gether as vast body of sisters,
all working for the same cause
and in the same name. Indeed
and in truth could they sing
"Blest be the tie that binds"
1t was indeed an inspiring
sight and one that would lead
me to visions of high things.
Well, the people at Newberry
could not have done more for us
if they had tried. They met
every train with their automo-
biles and carried us to our desti-
nations. They had pre- arranged
every thing so we'll that we had
no care or responsibility at all
while we were there.
DR.. B. D. Gray of Atlanta, Ga,
spoke to the convention on the
first night. His address was Ger
tainly worth all our efforts to
get there.
Then we had with us Mission
aries John Lake and wife in
whose presence it is benedic-
ton to be. They would have
been back in China ere this but
the European war prevented
their getting passage but they
r-s,i,'saii seea
Mrs. Lake in Chinese costume
stood before us and in her gen.
tie inimitable way told us of
some of the conditions that exist
in poor darkened china, how
our hearts longed to help that
deluded land. When she fold
US that it is not an extraordinary
thing to pass along the streets OF
a Chinese civ any dark night
and hear the wall of a poor little
cast away Chinese girl baby as
1T lies out on the ground to die
and how common thing it is 10
see their little dead bodies float.
ing down the rivers or washed
out on its banks. How cur
hearts ached and we felt like
CRYING out to Almighty God
How long, o, Lord how long"
We could see them and we
understand why that large mum.
Der of consecrated women could
leave their homes and come TO.
gether to find out better what
God wants them to do. Blu,
thanks be to our heavenly Faith,
ne has put it into the hearts OF
OF us to help to send somebody
10 tell them the awfulness of
dong such terrible things and
so into their sin cursed lives
there is beginning to dawn the
faint light of,a better day. "And
the people that dwelt in darkness
saw great light" And while
our Missionaries are not yet suf.
flclent in numbers to tell them
all, the great truth is being made
known toa few, and may that
number be increased as the DAYS
go by.
One of the beautiful things of
the convention was the exercise
by the NeWbeIry SUNBEAM, ho1
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Time VIII Tell
.adeSboro Ansonian

WadeSboro Ansonian
When boy cuts loose from
his selfrespect and chooses as
his companions men who are as
debased morally as human be
ing can be, there is little hope
for him. BE sure your sins will
find you out" were words of a
wise teacher many centuries ago
aud they are so true today.
Business men know the habits
of the boys of this and all other
towns. They know the boy
who has moral character and
they also know the moral de-
generates. Money counts with
the business man, but character
goes farther when he is looking
for an employe. Society, of a
certain class, may hold on to a
morally debased character for a
while but sooner or later such a
degenerate must go down in
failure, never to hope for any
peace Or pleasure in this world.
1t is an Interchangeable law of
nature that man reaps what he
sows, even in this world, and
though he may have no respect
for the opinions of those around
him nor fear the penalties of a
sinful life, he cannot for his own
chance of success in this world
afford to throw his life away.
A tourist in the mountains of
Tennessee had dinner with a
querulous old mountaineer who
yawned about hard times Is
minutes at a stretch.
why, man," said the tourist,
you ought to be able to make
lots Of money shipping green
corn to the Northern markets"
Yes, orter," was the sullen
reply.
"You have the land, | suppose,
and can get the seed"
"Yes, | guess so."
Then why don't you go into
the speculation"
mo use, stranger" sadly re-
piled the cracker, The old wo.
man is too lazy to do the plowin'
| and plantin'. ."-Ex.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25
Bold Robbery Attempted at
Wadesboro.
.adcsboro knsonian

WSCeSDOrO.
Wadcsboro knsonian
One of the boldeSt robberies
ever attempted here was pulled
Off at the Wadesboro Hardware
Co.'S store between 8 and 9
O'Clock last night when Will
Maske, a driver for the company,
entered the store and robbed the
safe and few show cases. He
was caught in the building and
is now in Jail. Mr.. ". III. Suits
deserves the credit for detecting
the crime in time to avoid its
finish.
MIR. Suits was passing the store
about s O'Clock and saw two
colored men looking in the front
door. They moved in opposite
directions, but their actions
aroused his suspicious. He went
to the rear of the store and wait.
ed. In a few minutes Maske en-
tered a back window, which he
had evidently fixed" during the
day. He closed the window be
hind him. After awhile he came
back but saw Mr.. Suits. He then
attempted to get out through a
back door, but by this time MIR.
Suits had given the alarm and
crowd was gathering. Mayor
Dunlap had been sent for and
also Mr.. Joe Capel, who works
IN the store. The building was
surrounded and Mr.. Capel enter.
ed with several others. Maske
was found crouching behind a
Stairway and when pulled out
mad no reasonable explanation
to make of his movements. He
had on his person a cheap pistol.
the only one left in the show
case, and a box of cartridges.
He had loaded the pistol. He
DISC trud s,'nre aiiittiivIesDf Jew cIl7y
and $l177, which he had taken
from~the safe. 1t seems that Mr.
Capel had left the safe unlocked.
expecting to do some book work.
Maske had a small key, which
unlocked the cash drawer in the
sale. 1t is a mystery where he
got this key. He had tri,d TO
open other drawers in the safe
with a screw driver, but failed.
he had torn the cash drawer
open, but got only few cents.
There is no doubt but that others
are connected with the attempt
ed robbery. Maske gave the
name OF one colored man, but
he had no trouble in proving an
alibl.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-11-25

City Guy-What kind of a dog
do you call that?
Farmer-That's a huntin' set
ter.
City Guy-Whatddeya mean,
huntin' setter?
Farmer-He hunts bones, and
then sets and eats 'em.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred?
The history of the conflicting nations!
The location of navies, troops and notifications?
The strength of che Powers?
The size of their armies and navies?
The different religions?
The percentage of illiteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02

Why the war is being fought?
What started it?
WhyssAustria declared war?
WhyssRussia interfered?
Why..Germany joined with Austria?
WhyRF France and England aided Russia?
Why Belgium was made the :goat?''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-12-02
Woman S World

mans World has more subscribers than any other
ne published;
- its Stories illustration the best that money
can buy 1t is a magazine to be compared with any
home magazine in the country, regardless Of price, with
out fear contradiction of any claims make fort Its
stories are by authors known the world over.