davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

pauies down 10 the loves, point; and
that these owners Of wealth are few in
number.
"Of course this is utterly fallacious.
"Thc genius of American business
men and financial leaders mas been di.
rcctcd to deviHng methods for the ac.
emulation into funds of useful size
the savings of the poor and moderately
cireumstanccd
Among such agencies are the great
life insurance companies.
A Help to Society.
Life insurance constitutes real
means OF helping society, which, unlike
many Of the uostrums Of the present
day, demonstrates its usefulness in the
efficiency of lis rcsglts and in figures
that don't lie.
One Of these bcrrfieial results. il
was suggested by the ex-presidcnt, is
60 be found in the medical cxamina.
tions which necessarily precedc the is.
suancc of policies. Even rejections, he
pointed out, might do great good Ia
applicants startled into new and
better physical regime aud making
them realize that each is trustee in
the management of beautiful and
complicated machine which will las,
just in proportion TO the proper treat.
mcnt he gives IT,
As supplement- To this service the
cNPresideut S plan was TO induce ''thc
companies TO offer to every one Of their
policy holders an opportunity for peii
odicai free examinations and il defects
are discovered 20 give them the latest
scientific discoveries as to the means
Of remcdyng these defects aud enable
them 60 lengthcn their lives"
The eN'presideut made his plea as
chairman OF the life extension institute
OF New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

had no appetite, Since l have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and / feel like new woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
II is true that nature and woman :
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known, From the roots and
herbs OF the field, Lydia Il. Pinkham.
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ins which
has proved more effieacious than apv
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, and today Lydia z. Pinkhsrnis
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for womans ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at I.vnn.
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands Of letters from women seek.
ing health many Of them openly. state
over theirown signatures that theyhaye
regained their health by taking lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound:
and.in some cases that II has saved them
from surgical operations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
WAR TAX BILL READY.

Washington, Sept. l5.-The demo.
cratic members of the house ways and
means committee today approved Rep.
resentative Underwood's 5 war tax bill
me measure, il was expected. will be
introduced in tAe house either this aft.
etnoon or tomorrow, Republican mem.
oers OF the ways and means committee
y was learned, plan scathing minority
report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Lydia E. Pinkham $
V Vegetable Com
pound. When I first
began taking it |
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
aches-pains in low
er part Of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. l
could not sleep and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

perfection. The Salem boosters expect
to show Eugene people that Salem is a
live town and that real live people live
here. Another drill win oe held Friday
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
MRS. LYONS
ACHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound.

Tcrro Hill, Pa" kindly permit me
TO give you my testimonial in favor Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Wisdom is merely common sense IN
IN uncommon degree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
WIRELESS DIsABLED.

Washington, Sept. IT, Secretary oi
the Navy Daniels today ordered Lieu.
tenant Felix GygaN TO investigate the
circumstances in connection with the
disabling Of the wireless station at
Meketton, \, J, Secretary Daniels
tcoffed at suggestions that outside in,
fiuenecs had deliberately disabled the
station, which was one Of two affordine
communication with Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
EX-PRES|DENT TAFT
DISCUSSES MATTER
Of LIFE INSURANCE
Says Il Demonstrates Its Use
fulness in the Efficiency Of
Its Results
MIDDLE-CLASS OWNS
TULUME UF CAPITAL
Would Have Life Insurance
Companies Give Free Ex-
aminatiOnS.

tineinuati Ohio, Sept l7.-"Oppor.
tunities for Service In The Conse,.yo
tion Of Life and Health nv Life rnder.
writers, " was the theme az messoce
from ex'president Taft read today be-.
fore the annual meeting here of tbe
National Association Of Life Uuder.
writers
The eN president being unable IA mn.
pear IN person, his ud6.-ss wns delivr,.
ed for him by President r.. F. Rittcn.
house of the underwriters associntiop
Ia the agitation for social rbaoors
and radical innovations In eeonoeie
governmental policy. much Of which
tends toward socialism. the formcr
chief executive wrote in part. "we hear
much Of the great results that are IN
be anticipated from the impartial ana
beneficial use OF the capital AZ thc
whole country by governmental aeen
eies, and the more equitable distribu.
ton Of the profit from its USE amonr
the peOple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
Views Are Changed.

1--WE have an changed our view
somewhat from the days when the ,lais
sex faire economic doctrines prevailed
We agree that there arr functions
which the government nay perform bet.
ter than aggregate pnNs;e capital.
But these must be exceptions.
On the whole, il is iiuch wiser that
thu urion of capital anG the co.optra.
ti0n OF all who are saving shall be-
through private agency.
= Under the influence Of demagogues
and unihinking polhieai aspirants. a
Fundamental error has erept into the
minds Of the people. This is the con
ception that great volumes Of capital
invested in The Industries OF the coun.
try arr owned by the multi-millicnuires
who take thcir profit and sqpseae the
earnings Of the servants Of the com,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Gold has benefited handreds--and
ruined thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

'','' '''''' '''''0 ''
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''I '''' - So h,m, -, [n,. Io,,o IN
say > . 'G. ~, L,o, ,,l,,cg;rg ~ .r,s
! ., "" .,''', \,;., ,...rs inJ f.r III. last
,''.'. . IT,, ho.,, .,,,.;na :, III nv. rim.
i .'' :, AL Ia,.(,., ami nan. MOL.
N'y - - '''' w. i,., r,,.:,,., ,r..h :. ..
a. "," =. t H. ' III i...'....
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. ,,S''',E "'' nd f,L,;,,r - my p....
,.a,., ~" Los. - NV. r,f,l r.Y.. .
S,.;.,;,o =. ,..ns~
aUnli ,h,t = '.,;.l.;,,,, ,r,,,,,i .....
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-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

some paper, from the document safe.
And for the first time | pushes the buz-
~ button. Prompt and eager in comes
Vincent, the fair haired
~Know which is Mr.. Plddic, DO YOU"
Says /.
~Oh. yes, Sir. says he.
"Wcn. says !, tell him need those
no, better ask him to step in here a
minute.
Honest. | WANT plannin' to rub it IN,
other. Course, III done good deal ii
,ro,,in' for Piddic and a lot OF II Want
,or anything else than to let him show
us authority; but didn't hold any
erldgc. Id squared the account IN my
own way. How he was goin to take II
.ow | was the one TO send for him. |
didn't know; but there want any use
aodgn' the issue.
And You should have seen Piddic
make hi. first official entrance You
hnow how stiff and wooden he is as It
rlic, Wei, as hc marohc- in over The
as and comes to a parade rest by .lc
desk, he's about a, timber as a length
. Gas pipe. And solemn: That long
.t,. OF his would have sourcd con
..a-cd milk,
~Yc-, SIR" says he. And to me,
-nd YOU II come OH, a little husky,
..oI' was bciu' filtered through strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
By SEWELL FORD

But" saws Mr.. Robert 81 think he was 'ron !
tina, his schemes should have consideration '-
board.
VERY we'll says Willis G. jaunty. "Il give -.
report next meeting. Wednesday, ISM y, Harry
worth wasting their time over, though
And here I'd been boostin' the Rowlcy rr'po-' y
to Mr.. Robert good and hard, almost gcttn him 'n-
thusiastic over it. was smcarcd, that all! NJ
stab at maxim myself useful in my new swing .na,r
has been brushed aside as a beginner bung'.
there sits Mr. Robert probly wondcrin II he M
made It mistake in ta<in' me off the gate.
sares at a row Of empty pigconholes for 4
hour after that not dom blamed thing bur ra.. y
thinkin' gears irwin to find out where | was a.. IS
dummy act that I'd been Jet in for might be a
for some; but il didn't suit me. Ivegot 70 have
in mine
60. long before quittin' time | slams the d., .r
- down and pixies out on Rowleys trail. II
be a dead duck; but wanted to know how a.. "..
had his address all right, and It didn't TAX, "e long
TO locate him in a iih-story loft down on lover sixth
avenue tsan odd joint too, with cot bed ,' r, .--
ncr work bench along the avenue side, a cook .. ID
the middle and kitchen table where the coffee, .i
crowded on each side by a rack OF test tubes. OIL is ~
ley himself with his sleeves rolled up, j, s,'-n
rickcty arm chair pccln potatoes. Hes gronD.
"Oh its vou is it," says he "Wc. YOU mig '-.
as well rot right back to the Corrugated Trust a
EN- that Old Hen Rowlcy don't give two boots ''-
whole outfit"
Il take it you didn't get on well wiki Mr. '
coe?" says |.
"Briscoc," he grunts savage. "Who 'ou.d talk
ne, TO a smart Alec like that He knew II al be.
III begun You'd think was trying 20 sell him g.
brick All right Wen see what the Bethlehem n'
have 20 say"
~Wha,.~ says I. Before you get ,hc final a..
from u.s."
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
TIME TO CAN
 YOUR SURPLUS
Crops Of Fruits And Vegetables -How To Save Hogs From
 Cholera.

Now is the time to begin to think about utilizing the waste fruits and garden crops that cannot be sold or consumed at home. Peaches, apples, toma- toes and other perishable crops that get ripe and cannot be sold are fine for canning. A home canner can be bought for $10, or you can get bulletins that will tell you how to can vegetables at home without even buying a canner. If you decide to buy a canner, get prices from your To- cal merchant or write me and l will give you the names of sev- eral manufacturers.
 1 have 1000 bulletins on Can ming fruits, vegetables and pre- serves, and 1000 on canning home vegetables, and l will be glad to send both to you. They are valuable bulletins on how to take care of something that otherwise we would lose.
 Every county in Arkansas ships canned goods in by the car load, and we buy those things that we could have canned at home. We pay for the products,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30

% %@G@@@EE|I@ggE5E@EgE@ig& I @ gE5 EE E@E g@i gE@i g& 6 g5@ @ @g
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
Good Times Are Near.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 30. Good times are near for America, ac- cording to Sir George Paish, an eminent London economist, who in cabled interview today to the World, said there was no fundamental reason for any de- pression. The American people are enjoying a great income which no one doubts will show an enormous expansion as time goes on. The main cause of the depression is that investors of both Europe and America have lost their nerve.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
Tupelo Defeats Grays.

 Special to Independents.
 Tupelo, June %. A clash between the ball teams of Tupe- To and Grays, Saturday at the latter town, resulted in score of nine to two in favor of Tupe- To.
 The boys of Grays played good ball, but the Giants, IT," had their "goat" from start to fin- ish. As ball nine the Giants, Jr.," are fast coming to the front.
 The Giants, Jr.," were, Leon ard, Taylor, Harris, French, Hardin, Simmons, French, Jones, Thornton. Grays' players were, Adair, Angus, Greer, War brough, Cariker, Swanson, Mat thews, Murphy and Warner.
 Two two-base hits made by Harris were a big feature of the game.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30

the freight and commissions, and if canned at home, the only thing we would have to buy is the cans. One little girl last year, canned more than 300 cans of tomatoes and sold them be- fore all the work was done. If we put up more than can be used at home, there is always a mar ket for good clean fruits and vegetables. Write for the bull letins or any information you desire about taking care of the products that are too plentiful now but will be very scarce a little later on.
 Many sections of Arkansas have had rain recently, to break the dry spell, and some have not. In either case the importance of shallow cultivation should not be overlooked. Many crops have
 been made, simply by proper
 cultivation. A farmer in North
 Arkansas writes, 'I have made
 a better crop this year than l have since 1879. l prepared a seed bed and I have worked my crop like it ought to be worked IA dry shirt causes more droughts than anything else in Arkansas. The season has
 been unusual but crops should not suffer so much if cultivated properly. Continued shallow |cultivation is the only way to hold what moisture there is now in the soil. ~ lHs
 I have a great many letters from farmers asking for help in saving their hogs. Hog Cholera is our worst hog disease. Write for our bulletin on Hog Cholera so you will recognize the dis ease when it first appears. The State Veterinarian, Dr. R. N.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30

Cow, at Fayetteville will vac cinate your hogs and will only charge you for his hotel bill and the actual cost of the serum, and will make no charge for his services. The work can be done for your neighbors who may have sick hogs, at the same time, and the expense will be much less.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
Rural Life Conference of the
 Southwest.

To the Independent:
 The Rural Life Conference of the Southwest which convened at Fayetteville, Ark, was a suc- cess in every way. It was the largest of it's kind ever held south of the Mason and Dixon line," and second only to the con- ference in California last De- cember.
 ; There were specialists repre- senting the United States De partment of Agriculture, the Federal Bureau of Education, the State Board of Health, the Farm Demonstration authori- ties, the national and state or ganizations of the Farmers Un- ion, and exhibits from the Rock efeller Hookworm Commission, In fact, almost every organiza- tion within the Southland was represented.
 There was a course of daily lectures on Rural Institutions by Dr. Warren H. Wilson of New York, on applied Christianity by Dr. J. O. Smith of Little Rock, on Rural Economies, by Dr. c. H. Brough of the Arkansas University, on the Psychology of Religion by Dean J. R. Jewell, two on Rural Schools by Hon. J. l.. McBrien of Washington, the United States Specialist in Ru- ral Education, Hon. Jno. L.. Haines of Indiana, Hon. George B. Cook and others, on Home Economics by Miss Sarah Pet tit, and on Woman's Place Tn The Rural Community My Miss Eva Reichardt and Mrs. Ruth erford of Meridian. Those who delivered occasional lectures are too numerous to mention.
 This program. so we were in- formed, by the United States Department of Education, was the strongest ever offered in the history of our country. The in- terest manifested by the teach CTS and ministers of our state was evident that they appreci- ated the opportunity which the state offered them in this con- ference. And in my opinion, it is through these conferences that the rural life of the South will be greatly improved, and we hope that the boys and girls of our country may have an op- portunity for education and so- ciety second to none.
 A word to the boys and girls of Jackson county: If you have completed the course of study
 offered you by your home school
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30


 it will be well for you to inves- tigate and see what an opportu- nity the Industrial University of our state offers to you. The Peabody Hall will open at the beginning of the next term to receive you and will give you training which will prepare you for university work. Therefore you see that every boy and girl is linked to the University if he or she will accept of the oppor- tunity.
 E. H. BOWMAN.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
DEMOCRATIC NoMINEE0.

W. A. oLDFIELD Tor Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY r'or Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For Representative
 w. M. SHAVER Tor County Judge
 w. D. McLAIN For Sheriff 1
 J.F. ACQUISITION For Circuit Clerk $ c. E. SMITH For County Clerk
 c. L. ROBINSON For Treasurer
 J. H. CAMP For Assessor
 w. M. TINS For Surveyor
 J. Ii. AITKENS For Coroner
 W. H. NOLEN For School Superintendent
 Es. H. BOWMAN For Justices of Peace
 !. M. BELL
 L. B. HARRIS For Constable
 TERRY GUN For Road Overseer--
 w. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
Will Build 3 Dreadnaughts. United Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. C., June 30. - President Wilson today signed the naval appropriation bill for the construction of three dread naughts and permitting the sale of the battleships Mississippi and Idaho to Greece.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30

Sweet potatoes, fresh cab bage, tomatoes, peaches, cook ing apples, lemons, oranges, ba- nanas, fresh eggs, hens and young chickens.-Bowen's Cash Store. 73d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
Wise Willie,

Uncle John-'SWillie, if you could i've your way. who would you rather .r than anybody e,se?" Small Wil- e-'Just p,e---if could always have .y way
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-30
TIE INDEPENDENT e PERCY B. VAN DYKE ~ Publisher and Editor Front St.. NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily--Single copy, 5 cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; eer year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier k city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly-s1.0o per year, payable In advance
 Entered at the postoffics, Newport, Arkansas, as secoH class mail mat bsr.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

Ey systematically vglEsaznx sszvEznn
thicknesses Ds raxer wiki eEErE Vxs-
der sent M fru1z kszs sEsx,Ggs sa zzRs-
nap had -aceuzaS2zfrA a Ezxsaazamzrz
Of wealth, zs wei an EsnrzxE FIsE,z
TO great heigA1z In fee exeaszESsss cH
cles of PigthorFe-
His greatest anabsfioa vzs xezxEca&
when he became eSeetea IN lzx3fru TVS
local cDuncA
One evening" at tzx Sh5n. KH0EsxzE
was. as nSual, talEirzs nsozf tAass VsCcs-
derfui hcncx fhzg bad Eeen sfhxnz& s5z
him.
s1Tl wake 7eH EgD N EssE RAE sassA
truculently. ~Fvse EsEafirsE szsA E&saR
water-thafs y zzasxeEzr.
40 you EgtAerxtrzdz zrsEksfxg &aszzE
the procedure Of a council E~sexazax-
asked you1s FsRzISEs nhn vEas- assKa1s
butting In
do l understand the pu1zcsSurE-
sneered BsogEaR- -0f cOurss. yEsszags
man; 1 undermined Az xb5saE N-fEN
except ore or rSru FnrsAy '~sssrkEsCuA
points; that IN, q rnuzE r-zlTssRs xHzE a.
cannot Cuzte zee sN5n n stz1aE Ing eczz
mittee can have sittings, bat Z saanKz
o EEd CRIT TH mt ERssc. ~ frnE~
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

w Hales Turner adUrssatas fhG Usts
Of porcelain IN building oxv bszsSx- k1ss
qualities of bris&, zsax7aw- ocsercz&
woodwork and YzsHsEzr sszs& ae$I1Fgs sAa
an inch thick MyIH VT HazGS2aEa Ea12as2
on both sifeB WIFE buNp zA SSzZExsA AGr
keep out tire hea& cx eAe Szsa Ksseaar
than an 1S-Frscsu brick WALES aES- Tzss
framework Of E1sldh a xBEzze S3asEzs6 ssSz-
sist of ~rIse-EE0sG arsssN IN whlcaa zz
fitted panels us Exsrresayn six EsEsE 1as1Sr
by three feet vhac and &ziE sx SsrG-1
thick, weighing five r1rrssaa IN taae SIX
perfieiaI foot TSfssse Ea2y he aeogEzzS&
or glazed KEa lifted 7gdss ssea1sz zSaszE
Joints, the wnnlc hzxxss cts zzZasEzsss
size being put sp qSzggazw a lei Iaaasxan
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
FAIRY SIURI3 zEUE
THEIR ORIGIN sf&s uEEM TFsuEEZ
NV mopEEM 7tssnxEzsL
Science ScenTs 10 tsavg zfEzzz arszz-
fed Itself BY Dz8rn~rrSng vzsszf
Au Lsksse CsssE3rrw ESzrcass
AonE &gszL

Science hrS @szzr<e AN T5Ss TEzEy1E CO
the fairy sfEry- TINE ~Za1Ss Ti1zs
which COMMON ssrzssa Tzzx 7xHag sfsszrs
relegated tn rzEnsazT tsIcz. @asws9Assgs
released by ceTtAsn rHS55eTn xkEAkzxH.,
busted of and pEaxxasI rsR szrtE agG6zr
though ma1gF trxEkres1 zezxS Esz<L
In the folk taBez the fEar5szs zz= 81
Ways r-epFescnses Hs Ezs7z@ An grexzz
mounds They psaz sup Faek- YseasHs
when disturbed Sy T~xsrssVzS arsafSSaE pa
their houseS- ThsF Esu,s f5u fzrtIaanr
terms with afss sexgSe aSnzzx ahsssr
when they frs9E chssE wpsE zESs gxsf-
ish them whnsG f1Fsg trvsdt gkeuz 1N
Alliances are ferrar1 ksavpeEsz fHfrTen
and men and sSse ;saEr5sz esEsrE 6ESEEs
themselves 0ut rs sssxzxEfs Sx fGRE
men
The fairies s.xB aszsuezHfsexzE ms m
small race. fEsc E1ex s8easxr GfyEr kFzsG
tall md the vsoxnEx zzs1r& es8ErSSx-
Both men and vaszazesz -a11rzEzsH Ex@sE
in green, a~Itsuxzga the Ezezl asz xasqrss
places are now nsxI GSseg rHpssVss8 =U
as little red TDeza'- x5u assrsxsAa cS xSu
ccne-shaped xes5 EzzzE aneEg4sEexr-
So much Gw- traEsxaan- NssEz EQr-
scseaSA.
Modern a~rene0fEES, ~1e&zzrsss 1ssy3-
tor Thorstenhesrrg has e~sfaSHExEsS H1-
yond all r~sasCnzlh5e S1Exzsz x1se yE-Es7z-
terie existence i'm EsEzses sxE 1Ee or
two non-AryaR r=ssgz gf UEKrzzszzE E
clark, very short s5sa~ 7EzEZa E1zz SEsuEfz
Surviving M the Eyazsx, s7szne NzEExE
-,r. ctr.sx. 1885, %S- E~-z~
Years agy = r. G-ansNSeH. the @xz
ish antarcsxlsugSEf, vaas0 EsaE Es8 ErEz~
self to coGashferal3e rsafzss Hgssr sszs
fairy problems. xzznaea saAF&arz xsazraHzE
the Lapps and EGNassA rssInrrkzesE sfEAzs
agreement oet~xNza faezz sEssz s8ss SHs
scr7ptica of the fsslxkss xzEssz T1E &hzs
Scotch HighIzna7exSA
The Eaissi9ry-s@x SSasa were s5Erzt aEgs
preach he C.,spez zznzEax gkH xzaEEsa
during tie seventeenth sv& Ssx-
eenth centuries &N sraanzxzs& zzssa
..slede~ Gov ~sareeFsg with zsexsain uasz~
ship practieed by Ese LAEsa nj xzszas
time.
Since agcs paese EIen xzzE7RE. sRz 2Gx-
Campbell s-eax1exs. x~se5szssa I'M zsyrass
mountains or 7ssHs whicza tkeT xzxzzaf
'safS0" there sfEs2$ a irz1Fs asE waeSz
mach ifkc tE,eir Gg1Ez. caxryzzg Mx szzs
same o~ecEpat1Uns an& aUxxzIE szs
| same kind or ;sazzaMxAs RI aazzrKs Hx1
Offering fraza tnczs ssShrrm5ar IN Exs-
ing reached n . Shsr .szshss uf E~saTSas-
ticn. Tas -sSxso rugs sstEzs FssacaEsE
to be q Eess.Ac of srs1s sp@alSa arsf
| splender, well eerxesa fR ssztFAcza1a
and in the use OF magic EEzszaz- sslSzss-
in comparison the &-sassRz s~rrazsa1Ezxse
themselves IN be uxS Eos5r. rzfssxz1i1s
creatures c~eazs4zzs7g "a need Ox tRs
~protecticn, Mssrnrt1oa and aHsa f2n
others.
Hence, proszh5g the r~azbegEzxz eE-
underground rgEnEEs sc R2sFg fssIsSSaz=-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

The British secretary for var Earl
Kitchener, has asked QUEEN Mary to
assist in raising 100000 pairs of socks
and as many abdominal belts for the
British soldiers at the front, for as the
cold weather approaches the extreme
need for these articles is felt. 1t is
very fortunate that the appeal was
made directly to the queen, as knitting
is her hobby, and many a poor person
of her kingdom wears a good, warm
pair Of socks or wristlets without be-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

In a letter from Berlin which has
ueen sent to the New York Sun some
interesting facts are given about the
situation in Germany. Excerpts from
the letter follow:
There is not a soul who is not glad
this wal is on, and every n does all
he can for the fatherland. Young peo-
PIE travel by the hour, ever days at a
time, through entire Germany, visit
ing one regiment after another, beg
ging to enlist. When turned away be-