davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Guild and Long Confer
on ''Vice' Report Matter

Chief Of Police Long and Prose-
cutor Guild were in conference for
more than an hour Saturday after
noon In the prosecutors office, but
both refused to discuss the matter.
1t is quite generally believed, how
ever, that the vice report of the
Committee of One Hundred was
their theme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Reports His Saloon Robbed

Alexander Minichiello, of 27s Fair
mount avenue has reported to the
police of the Fourth precinct that the
rear door of his saloon was forced
last night and SIS stolen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26

h,,.,.a T., G. p,., A..
u,l n, unable o. r,,,,,,a.a, -, 90, 49,,
,h. oa., 90 81, 49, a.. 49,. a,,,a. -.
~, uro,., ,ous.
cpE.T pprr,IN p.,o .,,,..
n,,,,o.a T., Oh. H.. =, c. A..
,ho pr,,,s,, ,.,,.. 4, ..,,....,
~ pr,,,.h ,roons - ,h. nos,,,nn. 49,
s,.,.a % ~, a., a.. ...,-,,o :,
the allies. ,,r.. u.r. r,or. ,hon oon
He ..,d ,ho, ~. u,,,,d,a,,., Co., ~.
positIon near None had be.r srcc..s.
fully ACCOMPLISHED Ear, Kitchener 70.
ported that the british troons IN Rel
glum had been in contact with the Ger
mans for thirty-six hours. He praised
the conduct of the troops and said that
the war would undoubtedly strain the
resources Of the empire and entail sac
rifces.
British ships shelled Tsing-tao
to locate tho German batteries and
cover the landing OF the japanese
troops Three thousand Russians have
left Vladivostok TO Join in the assault
The Austrian cruisers attempted to run
the blockade from Tsing-tao harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

FRANCE--A new battle is in progress
between Mauberge. France, and Demon.
In the central Vosges. As all the
available forces on the Mouse are re-
quired the French commander in chief
has ordered the progressive abandon
mtnt OF the occupied territory. Muel-
hansen has again been evacuated.
West OF the Mouse the troops which
are to remain on the covering lin
will take up the defences. The French
and British troops occupy a front
passing near Givet. East OF the Mouse
the French have regained their or ginal
positions commanding the roads of the
forest of Ardennes.
According TO despatch from Berlin
10 the German Embassy, n concentric
advance OF all the German armies
toward Paris Is probable
BELGlUM-The fall OF Namur Is still
questioned. The Belgians claim that the
report Of the capture of the fortress
arose from the fact that one OF the forts
was blown up. A German official state
ment says the city OF Namur and Ave
OF the nine forts have been captured.
Zeppelin airshIp dropped bombs into
the city of Antwerp. destroying a num-
Der Of houses. one OF which was only
300 yards from the palace OF King AL
bert. Seven persons were killed. one
bomb fell in a hospital. The airship
was brought down by Belgian artillery
fire six miles outside OF Antwerp.
RUSSlA-The Germans, according to n
despatch received in Berlin. won vic
tory over the Russian invading army in
East Prussia. defeating "A superior force
at Stalluponen. Cavalry charges were
frequent and the German lancers did
effective work.
Russian troops have captured several
passes south of Tarnopol, eighty miles
east of Lemberg, which appears to be
the Russian objective. Russian and
Austrian cavalry have c.ashed fire.
quently on the Galician frontier. In an
artillery engagement the Russians cap
tured two batteries and made 200 pris-
oners
Russia reports that she has two great
armies advancing over "A front OF sew
enty miles into East Prussia and II 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
CZAR'STROOPS
L0SECLASH IN
STPRUSSIA
Kaiser's Army Wins Victory
at Stalluponen. Berlin
Paper Hears.
Special cdJ'e Despatch 10 THE srN.

LONDON, August 20.
German victory over the Russian
invading army in East Prussia Is
Claimed in Berlin. according to a des-
patch received from there by way of
Copenhagen.
The Germans defeated superior
sorce at Stalluponen, sixteen miles
east of Gumbinncn and four miles west
Of the Russian frontier, according to the
information. which Is contained in a
despatch TO the LokGl Ansei0er of Ber-
lin. The telegram does not indicate
the number of casualties on either side.
The Lokdl An=ci0crS despatch fol-
lows:
while from the west comes news of
a victorious advance, something similar
has been prepared here. The Russians
were defeated at Sta.luponen August 81
and August 22. The returning wounded
OF the cavalry division say the Russians
were greatly superior numerically.
They had at least two divisions of
cavalry, and their infantry was
stronger. Cavalry charges were fire.
quent. The Russian infantry shot
badly. They sighted their rifles for
| 200 meters when they were at close
quarters, which occurred frequently.
When one adversary was knocked down
others seemed to spring from the soil.
Our lancers did bloody work. One Ger
man cavalry regiment, whose flag
o no y. ~ - hot l.,u
particularly distinguished itself
THE Russian artillery took some part
in the lighting, but the wounds were
due mostly to cold steel"
A despatch from st. Petersburg early
last week told Of an engagement In
which Russians defeated the First Ger
man Army Corps between Eydkuhnen
and Stalluponen, capturing eight can
non, two Maxims and twelve ammuni-
ton wagons. a despatch a few days
later described the capture of twelve
guns and the taking of many prisoners
by a Russian force at Gumbnnen.
There is uncertainty here whether to-
days report should be taken to in
lust been halted or is the German YER
sion of one or the other Of the reported
engagements of last week.
The Morning Post prints a despatch
! from it's st. Petersburg correspondent
in which he says:
"Russias two great armies are now
advancing over a front extending sew
enty miles to great battle, In the
opinion OF military experts his battle
will develop within three or four days
and will so nearly coincide with the
conflict on the French front as to make
it impossible for Germany to detach
assistance from anywhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
BRITISHLOSE
1000 MEN IN
MONSRETREAT
Premier Asquith Confirms
Report of Withdrawal
of Allies.
KITCHENER PREPARES
FOR THREE-YEAR WAR
Will Raise 600. 900 Troops to
Hurl Against the
Germans.

LONDON, august 20.
Premier Asduith announced In the
House Of Commons this afternoon that
the British casualties in the with
drawal OF the British troops to the
construction OF the allied lines were
more than 1000.
The Premier confirmed the report
that the British troops had fallen back
and said that the withdrawal from the
position near Mons had been accom-
plshed successfully. according TO a
despatch received to-day from Sir John
French. commander in chief of the
British expedtionary force.
French Praise British.
The Central News correspondent at
Paris sends this telegram regarding
the work of the British troops in the
lighting of the past few days in Bel
GUM:
Graphic stories are being brought
TO the War Office by officers from the
front telling how for two days the
British troops bore the brunt OF the
main German advance. British COOL
ness and daring were wonderful. Every
rush Of the German infantry was met
by calm, calculated rife fire. Tho
1cavalrymen without their TUNES flung
themselves at the German horsemen
and gave the Uhlans the surprise of
their lives
The official press bureau of the War
Office gave out this statement this
morning:
THE British forces have reached
their new position successfully. Fight
ing has zone on more or less con-
tnuously, but the enemy has not
effectively harassed our positions and
the movement OF the British troops has
been executed with great skill by the
commander OF the First and Second
Army Corps The casualties cannot he
estimated exactly, but they are not
heavy. our forces were opposed by
two German army corps, Two cavalry
divisions of the enemy suffered very
heavily.
THE position now occupied Is well
protected. The allies continued in
action In Belgium yesterday and the
day before. but in the presence OF con-
siderable forces Of Germans, which had
been massed, the French commander in
chief decided to withdraw the troops
TO the original line of defence arranged
where they are now firmly established
Two French divisions suffered some
what severely. but the main body has
not been touched and remains full OF
enthusiasm. The German losses. par
ucu.arly IN the corps OF the guard,
were considerable.
= The morale OF the allied troops is
excellent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
KITCHENER EXPLAINS.
Praises Conduct Of Troops to Lords
and Commons.
Special Gable DeSpdtch to The SuS.
or

LONDON. August 20.
In h s first speech In the House of Lords
es Minister of War Earl Kitchener said
that British forces n Belgium already had
been in contact with the Germans for
thirty.slX hours. He said that the war
undoubtedly would strain the forces OF
the empire and entail sacrifices and in
tmated the poss bllty that the war mic n,
b. long continued.
He declared that the Government is
calling TO the field an army that may
foon reach 600, 900 men.
over seventy battalons have. with fine
courage, already volunteered for service
abroad. When they are trained and or
fAhzed In larger formations they will be-
toie TO take their places In the line.
The hundred thousand men asked for
N the FIRST place have already been virtu-
ny secured.
The empire with which we are al
war has called TO the colors almost It's
entire male population, The principle
W." on our part, shall observe In this
1hat while the maximum force undergoes
constant dlmnution. the reenforcements
we prepare will steadily and increasingly
~" out until we have an army In the
Continued on Fourth PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
MACMONNIES MAY ENLIST.

ITHACA, n. Y, Aug, 25,-ln a letter to
a sister living here Frederick MacMon-
who is now living In France declares that
II the French Government should call
out men over ~ years OF age" he intends
to volunteer.
MacMonnies says that he has been iso-
lated by military law and asks for news,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
PRINCES LETTERS PASSED. /"


LONDON, Aug. 25.--The letters written
home by Prince Albert, the sailor
Prince" second son of King George and
Queen Mary, now on the battleship Col
lingwood in the North Sea. arrived at
Buckingham Palace stamped. Passed
by the censor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26


Swiss border the opposing the
The
along these
forts and IuIcvile.
in
official issued
hangs France" available
CURED the commander chief of he French ordered the abandon
holding
n
which
British
Ing the
assumed the offensive, driving back the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26

CHAs. u. MATTHEWs-DEsKs.
IL e. 2sth st, Complete ofiice outntter,--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
ZEPPELIN VOLUNTEERS.
Aged Inventor Wants TO Take Com
mand OF Dirigible.

LONDON, Aug. 25.--A despatch from
Frledrchshafen says that Count Zeppelin
has volunteered 10 take command Of Q
dirlgible. He Is 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26
EAST PRUSSIA DEFENCE.
Germans Have Four Fortified Lines
Routed In Northeast.
by u. W. NORREGAARD,

Special correspondent Of Tue SuS and the
London "Ddilv NdN"
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. August %.
"The German defence In East Prussia
Is based on four parallel and strongly
fortified lines running north and south.
Each is supported by natural obstacles,
The foremost three lines are distinct
groups OF numerous lakes, The fourth
and strongest defence line is the Vistula
Continued on Third Page,
rnNs MATTHExVS-nESHS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-26

CIV York. Atlanta 4 New Orleans Limited
~ ~" York daily 1875 PM via SOUTHERN
e' class service New York Oiiice, 26i 9Th Xy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

n
aleBee. Mrs. Ethel c., Morrow. Paul
r.. Mckinney, Rose. Morris. Mrs.
Tusca. AIanley, West. Marley. AIRS,
ar Il, Meredith. Mrs. Jas. a., Nutter
Tievey, Nicely, NJ. NJ, Neel, Isa NJ,
Newman, Dora Lee. of Fairmoru; !,
Eestor, silas j., OF Rivesville; Ogden,
f. N. ogden,@ William e. oldham,
Mary Louise. Ogden. MN, Pricll-
ard. John Guy. Prickett. Mary.
powell, Grover Cleveland, prichard,
Mahala Dorcas. Of Fairmont: Park
er. Alice, Erichard. Frederick Adolf
plus, Parrish, Ada Grace, OF Man
nington; Powell, Michael, Prickett,
Clarence j., Peters. Alva, Prichard,
Mrs. John Guy, of Fairmont; Quirk.
Robert Emmett, of Huntington; no.
sier. Joseph, of Fairmont; Rose. Her
shal Hampton, of New Martinsville:f
Riggs. Virginia. Race, James Stew
art. Rock, Mrs. John, Reed. Bessie,
lsees, Elsie. Ralphsnyticr. G. NJ. Rog.
ers. Harold F., Rogers, Harold Thorn
as, Steele. William Edgar. sturm.
Marshall, Shaw, Harry. Smith, Earl
Harry, Staggers. Margaret, Stoetzer.
Mrs. Margaret a.. Smith. Cilda Lang
fit, Smith, Ada Blanche, stalnaker,
Elizabeth NJ, sattcrield. Russell
l-ayman. Shurtlcff, Oliver. Shroyer,
May Alma. Swiger. Goldie. Sands.
William Hupp, Al. D.. Stoetzer. Her
man c., Rev., of Fairmont: Smith,
frank. Of Watson; Sycafoose. N. F..
of Monongah; Shrcevc. John c..
Stealey. Louise, of Pennington: Stra-
ley. Mary. of Worthington; Simmons,
Mrs. Mary f.. of Warrington; Stew
art. Nellie OF Fairview; Steele, Har-
riot. Showalter. E. NJ, Smith, ira L.,
OF Fairmont: Shaver. C. L.. Simon,
Patton. of Fairmont: Smith, Dr., OF
Barrackville; Tucker. Harrison Roy,
futile, Helen, Thomas, A. L., Supt.,
Thompson. Mrs. Mary Christie,
Thralls. Francis. Talbot, Paul. of
Fairmont; Tuckwiller, Dr., of Bax-
tot; Vincent, Judge George A.. Wat
son. George Thomas. Wayman, Chas.
T.. of Fairmont: Wilson. Cla'<
E"wand. of Barrackville; Watson,
James Otis. Watson. odar Arlington.
g: Fairmont; Wilson, James Elmer,
Of Warrington; Whaley, E. b., of
Barraekville; White. Frank S.. Wolfe,
Viola, Watts, Ross A.5,Waddell, DR..
e. W.. Waddell. Mrs. CctW...s White.
kemble, Wyatt''John B1;cYost, Lu-
Clan Nay. of Fairmont; Yost, Field
tas Harris, of Morgantown ~ Yost.
Mrs. lsaville. Fairmont: Yost, DIR. b!
i1AL.. of iFairmont. !ragliIGretn'3 "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22
W.V.U.G[UB Will
HOLD BANQUET
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL EN-.
TERRAIN MANY GUESTS FROM
OTHER TOWNS.

The executive committee that has
In charge the organization or u
Marion County West Virginia Uni.
vcrsity Club is progressing nicely
AZ meeting held yesterday after
noon ut three o'clock In Attorney
Ecmhlc Whites office it was dc.
ctded to hold banquet at the
Fairmont Oyster House, Frida,
evening, February 9th.
Sub committees were appointed
to look after the details Of the bun.
Guct such as the arranging and
preparation Of the program and tho
menu.
There will be large delegation
OF guests from organtown present
and from Clarksbucg Judge Z. G.
Smith, president Of the West VIZ.
ginia University Alumni Associa.
tion will head large number OF
guests from that city.
a list Of nil names so far collatcd
appears below. This list will serve
US u notice to any former student
whose name docs not appear that Ills
G" tersname should be sent to Frank
r. Amos. Ernest BELL or William NJ.
Ecnnedy.1.'o gHitar
+ The list Of Marion county w. V.
U. students is as follows:
Amos Clay billie { Amos, Curt Ed
fs". Amos, Frank Rein. Alexander
George NJ. OF Fairmont; Andrews,
Carolina Elizabeth. Warrington; An
drews, William Randall, Warrington
Anlmons,. Nellie Opal, Meta: Arm.
strong. Paul o.. Fairmont; fasnett,
iiillard Samuel, Fairview: Brown
field. DR.. Hustead:. Fairmont: Black.
shere. Harry. Warrington; Bartho.
low. Henry d.. Barns, Blanch Elcan.
or, Barb, George Clarence. barnes,
George Roscoe. Bartlett. Howard Rob.
ert. Bell. Ernest Roy, Barns, Caro-
line Watson, Boydston, Wilma Kath-
crime, Barnes. Walter Benneth, Bell,
Mrs. Homer, of Fairmont: Broadwa-
ter. c. L., Of Mannington; Brook
field. lnez. of Fairmont: Blackshere,
DR.. Elias Aaron. Burt. Fred Alfred,
Eusby, Mrs. Carl. OF Warrington;
Eiay!es, NJ. p, of Morgantown: Car
ter. Eldgridge. of Catawba; Camden,
Wilson Lee, Cotbin. blanche. Carter.
Jeanette Eva, ClarG. Harry B., OF
f'atrmont; Google. Willie Lee. OF
Riyesville; Christie, Carney Carpen.
ter. Curry, katherine Blanche. CrowI,
Walter Beryl, OF Fairmont; Conway.
Ernest Daniel. of Warrington: Com
Icy. Rollo Joseph, Carskadon, E. B.,
Conway. Gertrude, of Fairmont;
Curry. Virginia, Warrington; Coop
or. Cora, of Fairvicw: Curry. Katl-
crime ", OF Fatrmont; Conway. B.
j.. OF Blacksville: Coleman James
Howard, Of Farmingtcn; Cunning
ham. LYDIA Grace, of Huntington;
Cunningham. Lottie E., of Manning-
ton: Cole, A. B.. of Fairmont: Clark.
tlienna. Of Rtvesville; Carter, Carl.
CT Morgantown; Huntington, Fanny
Belle, Davis, Ralph Ely Dean, David
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

case, but well away down in the sec,
"nd and third and lost. Score:
Temple a
Fleming Z. :s::s' IFS " 90 s1C
Wi'ippte !: y. y. M 1875 Z; 81 So e7s
z Total: :':-.,.. 1855 2sg 40 ST.
Butchers a. 3n, 4, i.
Eobey ....lO5 10 rs eco
fitner ...... 9S SIS fsf-S96t.
Falkenstine -. 10 II 81 2Gs
Total ......,alo 244 24l- 7gi
To.night's Games.
Watson Bldg. VS.. Haggcrty'G.
omen's VS.. Monongah Glass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

CLEARANCE
SALE!
Ii -orde7@to keep up with the styles, and
10 make room fqr Spring Goods, we quote
these prices:
lot of Ford and Queen Quality Shoes ST.
lot of Queen Quality Shoes $3.50 and $500
10. of Queen Quality Shoes $3.50 and $500 at
All Queen Quality Shoes in stock at following re.
auctions:
$500 at $4:5o; s4.5o.at $500; $500 at 1915:
$3.50 at $685. $500 at s2.75
One lot Mems Shoes, rs cents
lot Of Sets,a and S e NJ. Shoes SIS 90 at ?3Oo
lot Mems Working Shoes, $780, s295 at s1.5o
/ lot of Mems Elk Work Shoes $3.50 at $500
/ lot of Boys Shoes, $3.50 and $500 at 81.
l lot Of Child rens Shoes. $1oo and $15o at rs
All Barker Blown Work Shoes ten per cent dis.
count.
All high top work shoes, ten per cent discount.
All four buckle Mems Artics Ball Band Lam.
bcrtvie, at $40
All $500 and $175 Mems one buckle Arctics at
$3.50
All $l.50 Mems one buckle arctcs at 81 30
An Mems, and Ladies' hanf alctics, 90 per cent
lot Of Ladies gum, overshoes at IS els. 4
#asaSA / lot faNen's gum oveshoes at 5ocettsss 8
55oa 1,lot of Mems heavy Ball Band overshoes $3.50
s,rqs at sloo, >,s ~
l lot of Gum overs or Miners shoes $500 at
! lot Of Ball Band Felt Boots, very best $3.50
lot Of Ball Band Over Shoes legeins attached
$3.50 at $3.50.
lot of Ladies Isle Is cent hose at ten cents
lot of Ladies Silk Isle hose, so cents at 20
cents.
If you are interested III a Bargain in Foot
wear, here is your chance. Give US look.
sSSosSoe<
SMITH ( !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22
BOWLING.
Match Game.

Captain Earl Dresbach, of the Gore
alleys, at clarksburg, brought his
team to the Temple alleys last even
Ing and got defeated ut the hands Of
tlie Temple five, by so pins. The
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

uodee
Owens plant o in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-22

oEy an Ygaf
"''tttai1si ,e9a' 4ai
~ M - 'G@ siii
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
The City's Eggs in One Basket"
By Rev. Clement G. Clarke

following asw peed he First gtond Chu 10 1914 by
CmerG Clarke aepyo aIelh Of the PS was publish for p
f h an B
mfdu O. hal pa d know
care g to give readers t py t to- is
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05

the manufacture of that poisonous drug known alcohol
We are glad give readers Peoria citizens r.
This the of % e2 Esg one sf MGdsg
And then follows the exclamation what might to some
a that e G that the on basket the
its 9ny future hPf s 6 D RHauS Business ss WITH
every n som mona of ood pTon into poison with
the d s2 M S and Ps Hd eTeof nSoe 6
aid watching e n% s s ~ ns sae i a d fsS of soph
ad in ' Sosss e 's
Stat %5 + would
s{s The s' ' SS ds
G f'a Contains storm Srswns
oNE-HALF Pages Liquor Advertising.
pages a exhibition % 6 think that kind 'f H o yoa
Herald y s e chg very tribune gs cutting al qaor
its @ % on OF the paper not in your H"n y a
e mhS S parade themselves OF and % e e tn S that w append n
Ss's or ge eoo We av Rssn nf p mo-
] @ and 0aes % a io n that des
l' s, sPf S"is' @ :ssss
and sis 9 gambling fa5 is sesn & p all espo%
Intellectual Prostitution.
Peoria d Star Who directs its policy
%s' sGs %
I b ms 5ss e.. | have Re
yur ans~er the great prostitution"
DOOM the Liquor Business
Pn's e T seo% Sa9 sp a' There s n eH but S
plead Perhaps S mast beaT W %e eomo
lot Phiisn Perhaps should
zs
% s % e @ " % the wall ' aSd @ p
EVIDENCES: TelTale
fight spag iSs are 1
fear this that the above referred article written
Hobson bill
Cd Hood president of W. T. u
Illinois, petition Illinois
calling of bill
striking introduced by William H. Ander
president of the League of New York who read letter
of had been received by
Ditle Distributing
City signed by w. Franklin, president December 1913 Said
And then
Institute for consideration the mailing list of the liquor
10000 100000 $780, for this
"The list thousands Advertising
vidual
would like that habit
his and he
What think of that letter
paientsBuy
ss There perfect
of
undermined
with unbuhng hardhood
There
labor They whisky they Kelley Cures they
alcohol they hospital charges: dstiery
product they dunkard
liquor that Wednesday morning
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05


5r i R IT,: " 's; tie cSss"5 Ssssrs
s these y snd % 'f s ss and IN e nation
ss &: : & =: $s @ :. as $
' Is. 81; ,' e.; ;''if ; rs: I'LL:
3 o @ Pr @ & so a.g Is and
newspapers maketh their 'great review ediio ~ ~ ~
The one-Ba Argument
S s 0 into s'fH"s sap % e Eggs
.g | :5 E @ % ' ss {. E s: that nj,
] s pss . RsE f 5s S sas re1esss & The
Of u $' that with s ass r. ;
sy 'ssfS y s'ss 5s ssfs:' 4i!ss
s7: s. %S 4: Ss $ &: sss;ss Ss
ou b s'S visited ap T m @ Oas ooa 1 oa not b
@ anu ss ess a we're ss f s % "Ga %
% "i ;E'n fs% and the Of A
ss s;' e e. : 3 ps3F E.: ' ss $oSss '
Answered Automatically
+
:s ;"'Rs' Bos q % ne s WICK s sds
s Tx ss3s9 H. s5as + mar S
r s SP { ssasi S aa1 BY as s @s
ss5 ss:sS: s
:? fs Psif ss'i5s, ssS s
jealousy GOOD business and
Bushes Has Its Defenders.
S:s : "1;n e $ s % VI: Ky
7 S is .s; % @ ill., e. 5s '$;ss;
plantation owners the earlier day argued the basket
suffered IN business when the slave enanced but
perhaps
in of
willing out of hvest is to be
measured by its
today this
ready to say business will suffer- eliminate
Gommercahm that which deals andg
and right Business will
and it bad it should
my argument the
guarded The fruits of the dstly business
o
to the Kelley the
TO keeping them - - nv
BAD Product, Busne
oil intentions
ar pays SO much taxes much
the
sumption OF list: all
andal
families
be
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The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-06-05
The Country Going DRY.

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