davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1914-10-22
POSEDAMENDMENTSTo
THE CONSTITUTION.

the Constitution Of the state Of North Da.
kota. having passed the Twelfth and Thlr-
tcenth Legislative Assemblies. will be sub.
mitted to the electors Of the State Of
North Dakota ut the general election to
b. held November 3d. 1!5lA for approval or
rejection. THOMAS HAIL.
Secretary Of State.
The Oakes times., 1914-10-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
the STATE CONSTITUTION.

Chap. Sl a.. D. 341-we.e) 1911 sessses
caar. no q. y. a@A,sr-cso 1918 s...
The Oakes times., 1914-10-22
STATE Or NORTH DAKOTA.

OrpHttmeW III St"u. ,,
g. chapter =. Of the Iteviscd Codes of North
Dakota for 1alj. I. Thomas Hail. Secretary
Of Stnte. do hereby certify that the fore.
going proposed amendments to the con-
atitution Of this state have passed the
Twelfth and Thirteenth legislative a..
semhiics: have been published ~ required
hy section 2sA. chapter q. Of the Revised
Codes Of 1906: and will be placed upon
electors. ia I've voted upon At the next
general election. to be held on the Srd day
Of November. A. D. 1914.
Secretary of State.
Dated at the capitol. bismarck. North
Dakota. this ?nd day of n Ot,sf. 4. d.
1914.
The Oakes times., 1914-10-22

n Tsass ol.2S ~ ysar n alvaess.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
Die s06ns srpaSs.

Die Rumdnsu lrsons baden idmHids uner Der stpbonsirOn lsbtns
ben Nationotdten gu elmer g.msnamtu aoufntn3 sdubtn. 0, aubrbdlb
BEG aOHigrids RnmanRu Iduoen 9olisgtnOffH bobn on SsbRtspub.
fem beosuhno esponnen, ftrmm bas 2ano ibtr qbfnmmung bs ens
iaeicsnOs Grt inter ben gonanO5IeH 9sprodtn. Die rumdni6s Grass
1T IN unsarn isbF 70 melt in Oen 8croesrno strehH, bb ft bic RE-
sisuns gu aon5dForsn peranIaBt aekbsn Bot. Den gntonattGtu, uno
ni9t MIR ben Rundnen, muE i'm QonOe Der glospartn Gsrtthgtst 5utcI
psrbtn. qbr ss bari nidt 81 ensn RafnsRangtnit tDmmen, pe e
beut, bic GrGfs Seterri9s bangt. By
rnsorn muB magpariia bsiben. 9ubpg apHub Bat gsTagt: .Bir
Waasparen u%nsrbrehen ben paHilapifiitsn Gtrom, nsmnIs t0Hnsn bic
ebrgeigtn 3hte bs qanIlaDismus our Realifrung gsLangen, es fi benn,
hab lngnrn 5rFidst nerbe, ne ber n2aHtI bs gdreu5tgttn G6rifus."
GGt ben 9asen euOpig aofutbs lift Der panIanifiIfe Strom br,Hsr
seporbeH, bat Der 9aninpismus fh petsre 3iat fsines Gbrgsies gefeft.
ungurn bari Hiht 8rFadst perOen. aua ndt bon ben differentiation
unb ibrsu Qnipra6sn. uHgaru muB magprifd btiben, bsnn LANCER as Gin
Sobrtaufsnb babn bic Sobne 4rpaos ben mahhgen sel 5rHdsn BEN moro
iaen unO ben iloHtsn iaptdn Rufin sebHost
Die bsre4tgtn 4nIprids Or 9ationaltdhn uHgarns tpsrbn grOB,rs
gerHdfdtsung fnOsn muiIn, oIs bts btsbr 9efatbsn. Dos lam GEE
3aebsn OHs Ob Der btfOriihn gorbsrrfaut Os Tlagpauntums abbru4
seou ptrb. OR. q. Staats 3ehuhg)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
ben einteilen lieBen:

Die man Iie6t, ~iberfteigt Die
3abI Der buftenDen 8lumsu ni1t
ben 5e6ntsn Ieil Der unteriuht.r
Qrten. QnfdHglid erI9sint Dls
aefuItat iiberrai6eno. Ger Guie
tennt bauptid9lif bic tultipiersn
gflan3en in ben 9drten, bic ibrss
8erudes pegeu ge3ogen tperben, uuo
10 eri6eint bies 8erhdltnis oerinq,
penn man bic Rotur nur aus oen
8artenbIumen beurteilt. 0sntt man
aber an RE ~nngsbeurs 3abI Der eins
Fimiidsn iDilbsn 9lumen, bic teis
men fehr augsnsbmen @sru9 6aben,
10 o~srringert fi4 bas Grftaunen.
8etradtet man bic 5obeQt, 70 nirb
man I'D ibsr5eugen, bnB 3usrit I'm.
ter ben neiBsu, oann inter ben 10
ten 8luinen bic meiittn iuo6lrieGsns
BEN Grsmplnre ii4 6sfinOsu, BE
8Igiih Bee Duties Der 9lumen, ben
man iebr i4per IN nngcnsbmen uno
unangembmeH einteilen lam, ba Ser
Geihmad ishr peridieoen if, fanO
bod Elm nufmerfIamer gspbanter,
oaB unter Den ueiBen 8lumtn nt6t
nur ibtrhcupt mebr ouftenbs fiHD
qls inter oen nnoeren, fonbern aud,
baB i4r Quit ongene6mer 1T als rtr
Der anbersfarbigsn 8lumen
I,as =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
2ic 5ar6t Sts Snftts.
etatihtt Bbcr ben e~sDbieernh Der
Sinmen.

@elf)e 5arbe bobsn I'M aagfmeis
men bic tppblriedgnben 8!umsn? Sn
fold allsemeiner Gorm geitellt, if
Die 90lung Dieler 5rage 3iemlif
i9ner. 3roBoem nuroe fe iaoH
ror etfpn 60 Sobreu ourt 8tpei 30
tonitsr angsgriffsn, uuo mir brius
gen bier bas Grgsbnis ibrer Inter
iu6ungsn. Ra9Oem fe mehr ala
42O0 su 27 6omilisn ge60rist
9flan5en unteriudt baben, baben
DE Gelebrten /. toHTtatiert. DAT
peiB Die Derbreitetite 6arbe untst
ben 9lumsn isi; 2. BOB sis grsa:n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
@arftberidt.
EmA.Nmnhn-

Suo.G maba, 6. M}ai
Giucoieb- 3uiubr 400; DART
iluu bis 10c nieoriger.
@ute lis bette 5dbrlinse $50
$500
gute biz bette S82j-s9o.
gittelmaBige Bis quite $500
.S.25.
g5p65uIide biz mitteImdBis,
S74C-S.00.
ai6a inc Sellers iiarf.
@ut2 bis bette Sellers $3.50
$50.
Gute bis bette aiibc S6.80-s40
@ittelmdBige bis CUTE 5000
So.
eeru56nIi6e Big mitteImdBlae
ST. 10000
Stodcrs uro Tecoer5 itarf.
Glltc biz bette S7.85-S.25.
MitteImdBige bis CUTE $7.40-
.7.75.
@en56nIi6e bis mitteImaBiae
S100-740.
Stod ail1e un0 Sellers 5000
.7.75.
5tod aaIber $6.5O-825.
adl6cr $7.75-1O.5O.
9uaen S525-750.
Stpene-3ufuhr $500; Marft
5c b0bcr Bis itort. 0lrrfihuItts.
prcis IS. 30-8.35; bohiter greis
$685..
Staie 3ufltbr 5000; Narft
.ieit Bis Icidtcr bis Toe nieoriger
Mhutteritafe $6 $3.50.
Sdbrlinge S735-7.5D.
@ooIeo Mcrifnn 2dmmer $500
S 30.
@i6>er $6.SO-7.00.
@ooleo @eitcrn 2ammer 1915
500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06
gariltr FulBtidnIs.
Gisenartissr snidauunssuHierriht NIT
6ilie bes QinsmatOgraphsu.

4Atk wv
Der etintprGfstt bat in 9aris bic
Einri9tuns elmer PoIi3siIauIt ans
~psiinbist, bic bsmnGdIt ms eebeu
hrsien lOa. aubsr thsOr,tii4sH gOr'
hagen nnb pr1itiidsn utbuHs,H
spirb nua Gin sissnortigtr aHidaus
An9suHttrridt nit 5ilfe oss Rine'
photographer ssssbn pstOsn, Der
esitsr Der S9uIs bat f8 nit msb'
ftrsn Abisilunssdtfs Der qOIi5.i in
Berbmbuns eelest unb fir bisi,n
Eel bss uHierriats cine Reibe fine
mofmrnpbiidsr 4uTuabmsH MAIDEN
EoFtn, bic bo5u 6isnen, bic aufgnb,u
Der 8srtstrss unb Siderbeitspoli5ei
I'm @rObitabfnsrfsbr in lebeubiseH
Bilbtrn Dor aug.n gu fibrsn. Wuu
MIL ben qOli5iftsH peiter nitt nur
bic bsionnteIttn 9srbrsdsr Der
ouabtItabt I'M giIot porfe[eu, ions
bern hnisou9 cine Rsibe bon S5eneH
.~hersefeli, bic bieie Spe5idliiteu III
res Todss BEL Der varbeit" 5sissn.
Mie Der 9alhenbieb 1uf Der Stras
Be, uaf BEN Rsnnplnb, i'm Darsus
h1us uSp. borgebt, ME fh Der
2ei9enfIebDerer an IsiH Spfer bsrs
GnpirI9t, in fpeIher 9srtIeibung Der
Ro0tbisb auftritt, ME Sdmiere ges
ftnnben nirb, 5luaibsriuGs gemadt
fDsrbeE, olss bos ipirb Der Poliasis
fhiiIer bsebndtsn nnb ii6 70 boIO
cine grIuhruns ousisHsn tDunsn, bic
CT font nur IN LANCER unb onees
itrsugtsr 8~erufsarbsit erperb.n
lam.
9T Observation-Disclosures aino'
bnrfslung,n aus BEN 9srbre9srles
ben befiben natirlid, oo man nit
linen anbert ,3isle berfolgt, als nit
ben ltoigli9 Der uH~terboltung gepios
metsn ainobramen, einsn eon3 onbes
rem Birflihteitspert aIs oieie. Die
neue ginri6tung perbient bic Qufs
mertiamteit onosrsr goli3sibeb0rOen
IN nebr als elmer 5inii9t. Die 5ils
me tonnsn aud in Gtdbtsn porges
fibrt tDerben, ND feline goli3eiidus
len beitshsr, TO bob ibrs @erpsHbs
bartlett su Observation-Disclosures
S3peden oaburd btoeutenb errpeitert
nirb. gnOIiG ldBt iid nit SiIFe
bieier neutrality-suspicious. 4ufnnbs
men nus benz Decentralization bic
Interchangeable Der goli8sibeams
ten praFen unb f9ulen. Bel Der
~rafsaben Gdneaigteit, nit Der bic
9ilber anf Dem 2i9tidirm Dor benz
Nuge poriberjagen, nirb nur Elm
ber8iltnismdbig tleiner Sell hires
Sn5olts BON 8enuBtisin oufgsuoms
men unD nod psnigsr BON @ebG6ts
mis- feifSeholten.
Gs mag bier untr0rtcrt blei6en, o6
bit nur bas huge bsIdGftigenbe
Jiimi5sne lsidDter ober I6nerer in
ihren gin5elbeiteu gu erfdfsn uno
Al bshnIten lit. ais oas fi6 en- me6s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06

rere Sinne nenosuoe Bib Der Birts
li9tait, oersn Ginorude unter alien
llmitGnosn bic itGrteren fnb. SeOens
Foas boben bic peuigfteH 8eobadtsr
cine Qbnung Dapon, pie bel linen
bon 8orgdHgen, bic iid bor ibnen
abipielen, entgebt. Sie huIten ibre
QufmertIamtsit uno i6r 9epubtfetn
fir unbs9ren5t aufnabmeFdbig. So
tommt Is, OaB in @eridtsfBungen
oft bic 4usi1gtu gutgIdubiger 3eus
gen in eiHem unlDsbaren WiDerIprun
mittinonoer Itsben, unp baB 3eugen,
bic tatIdhliG falfh beobahtet baben,
bisrbon Dura nidts 81 iber3eugeH
Iinb. 6ier bietet bic ainsmatogras
pbie elm ausqe3sinuetes W2ittel, niht
nur bic electromagnetic Der eins
3elnsn qoli3sii6alsr auf lire 3us
psrlafiigteit 81 p%riifen, fonOern oud
bieisuigen, bic falf6 ooer unboqitdns
Zig bsobo9tet boben, bapon ihlaoenb
gu iiberfibrsn, iuoem man ben slim
no9mnls Iangidm fi6 Dor i6ren Qus
gen obrollen lGBt. Dug Elm Beam
ter einfsben, LOB i6m bdufiaer nuf
bisie 8siis Seller in fsinen 8eobads
tungsn nn9gepidsn tperosn, 70 pirO
bas e%r3ieberifh nirteu. Gr pirb
gong BON iel6it oori6tiger in Der
geipsrtung ieiner Gineride, 3uruds
baltsnber 6ei Der 46sabt ieiner Qusz
iage Deroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06

STANDARD Safer 373I-3S
g}r. 3. 37I-373I
Jlr. T. 37H-37b
9ol3geritc 52lk-60t.
Sutergerite l6-53
Roaaeu
Rr. , 57h-5s
VT. 3 5I-57Ac.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-06

Gorben rot, geIb unO bInu Dsr.
breiteisr ftnO ais %Oiolstt, grim unt
braun. ouBerbtm. oab bic poblris
hsnoen qrtsn ii4 pie folgt mad
F1rbeu sinteilen lieBen:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
MRS. ELIZABETH LATHAM
II DIED HERE THIS MORNING

Mrs. Elizabeth Latham, widow OF
the late Rev. d. r. Latham, died
this morning at O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Lucy A. Adams, S11
East North Sixth, where she had
been living. Mrs. Latham is survived
by one daughter, living at Pierre
Is. D. The news Of the mothers death
has been teIegraphed to the daughter
but no reply has yet been obtained
30 that no funeral arrangements
have been made.
Mr.. Latham died about three
years ago. He was a retired Metho-
dist minister and made his home
here. Mrs. Latham was universally
respected and leaves many friends
to mourn her death. An attack Of
pneumonia was fatal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
NEW DODGE CAR BET
TER EVEN THAN EXPECTED

E. E. Coulson returned from Kan
sas City where he went to inspect
and try out the new Dodge car. He
says the pictures of the new car do
not do it justice, the new car far ex-
ceeded his expectations. 1t has a
long wheelbase with streamline body,
we'll finished with leather upholst-
ering, and a powerful engine. 1t has
sufficient weight to make it COM
Portable riding, large wheels and
demountable rims. There is nothing
being built in the United States that
will in anyway equal the little Dodge
car at its price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
SMALL BLAZE AT THE
BUCKEYE MEAT MARKET

A fire in the Buckeye meat mar
ket which started some time during
the night was not discovered until
the store was opened this morning
The blaze was extinguished without
calling out the department. A big
hole was burned in the floor, zigzas
fashion, back of a partition running
cross-wise through the room. A door
leading to the front section Of the
room was also burned.
Mr.. Moore, the proprietor, said
that he did not know how the fire
originated. There were some burlap
sacks lying about the place where
the fire was but these were not
greasy enough to have started CON-
bustion.
Luckily the the building was shut
up tight and no draft had a chance
Ito fan the blaze. The damage was
small.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10

AAaAsds City Wheat-Oec. $4'Ve'
May Sr.1s0 ", July $1.06 u. Corn
Dec. eO%. May s5%0%, July
6e%.
Chicago Wheat-Dec. $1.1S y
May $1,000 u. Corn, Dec. cas-
OF, May esh0 OK.
Kansas City Receipts-Wheat 121
corn So, oats 8. Shipments, wheat
2OS, corn 8, oats Z.
Chicago Receipts-Wheat Abb;
corn 66S, oats 17O.
Northwestern Receipts, Wheat
Minneapolis 42s, Duluth lit, Win
nipeg 212.
Kansas City Cash Grain-2 hard
wheat s1.Os0s1.1OH, 8 1850
S1.Os4i. 4 S1.Os@e1.OsA; 2 red
s1.0sh @s1.0s. 3 s1.O7h q $1.Os
4 s1.060s1.o7h.
Corn white s10 y, 8 600 u
4 5000; 2 mixed SIG y, 3 600
X. 4 ssM 0sO; 2 yellow gin.
eoK 0s1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
TODAY's MARKETS

Furnished by the Geoffroy
Grain Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
DRUG STORES RECEIVE
NEW WAR TAX STAMPS

The drug stores in Abilene have
received the new war tax stamps and
have been busy licking and pasting
them on many articles in their
stocks.
Until the last day or two the
stores had to keep a record OF Their
sales and pay Uncle Sam according
ly.
The drug stores are probably hi
hardest by the new war tax, not sc
much in the amount that will have
to be paid as by the trouble Of see
ing that each article Is stamped. The
following articles must be stamped
in the drug stores before being
sold: Any essence, extract, toilet
water, cosmetic, vaseline, petrola-
tum, hair oil. pompade, hair dress
ing, hair restorative, hair dye, tooth
wash, dentifrice, tooth paste, aro-
matte cachous or any similar sub
stance or article USED or appheu -
perfumes or cosmetics.
Each article mentioned above that
sells for 5 cents must be stamped
with q war tax stamp valued at one
eighth OF a cent; articles selling for
10 cents must have q stamp valued
at one-fourth Of q cent, and Is cent
articles must have a three-eightbi
cent stamp. Articles selling from II
to Is cents must have q five-eighthI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
TOTAL RELIEF FUND
WILL REACH $4,000

Contributions continue to come in
for the Belgian relief fund and the
total probably will reach $4,000.
Noble township, including Chap
man, has sent in $218.75.
Rhinehart sent in $3O.25 addition
al subscription to the fund and No
BILE has contributed $70.35.
One ca= of flour left Enterprise
this morning. One car left Abilene
last night and two more will be
started on the way in the next few
days. @&
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10

AeAAAA AAAAAA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. y. benniboh VI DusAogS
in town.
J. B. Higdon Of Talmase was a
business visitor.
James Brown Of Industry was
here on business.
Miss Tina Bert of Detroit was IN
Abilene shopping.
o. @. Lockard OF Hope was q pus-
mess visitor here.
Fred Huff of Chapman was In
town q short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Townley were
up from Enterprise.
@. L. Maier Of Enterprise was a
business visitor here.
Il. ID. Wilson Of Manchester was
n business visitor here.
Miss Edith Ulin Of Enterprise was
a shopper in Abilene.
Robert Deardorff Of near Carlton
was IN town on business.
A. @. Hill Of Hope was In town
and called at the Reflector.
DR.. Schenberger Of Industry made
n trip to Abilene on business.
Mrs. John Taylor of Pearl was
among the shoppers in Abilene.
Mrs. Henry shrader of Enterprise
was a business visitor at the court
house.
Mrs. John Berry returned to her
home in Vine after visit here with
Relatives.
w. F. Fem Of Manchester was
a town on business and made the
Reflector q call.
Miss Lila Grubbs of Manchester
stopped for a short time here on the
way to Kansas City.
Misses Effie and Naomi Kern and
Harvey Lady left for Harrisburg
KY, where they WIN enter school.
Mrs. James Feensy and sister,
Miss Anna Fleming Of Elmo, were
in town shopping Thursday after
noon.
DR.. s. N. Chaffee of Talmage, one
of the Belgian relief fund boosters,
was in town on business connected
with the fund.
William Campbell went to Topeka
where he will attend the meeting OF
the Kansas State Temperance union
as a delegate from the Christian
church here.
William Schmidt of Woodbine was
in town ON business. IT haven't been
to Abilene for about three years.
said he, "and this town looks great
deal better that it did then"
Herman Rohloff of Woodbine,
will Rohloff of Harrington, Alfred
Kramer and Henry LaNderman, VINO
live between Abilene and Enterprise
motored to Abilene ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, Wolfe OF
Bunker Hill, Kan, who have been
visiting in Pennsylvania for several
months, are here visiting Mrs. W..
H. Spidell, who is an old schoolmate'
j. A. Dodds, Rev. and Mrs. W. y.
Schuerman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz and e. e. Lavender motored
to Newton Sunday, where Rev. Pet
ticord, who recently held evangelis-
tic services here is now conducting
meetings. Mrs. Schuerman was in
charge Of a women's meeting In the
Afternoon. The party found the
roads fine. On the way down they
went out over the Baker bridge and
south through Canton. Returning
they came by way Of the Santa Fe
trial part of the way, coming in to
the east of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
Notice

Shopping will be much easier at
the Racket this year than hereto
fore on account of the new arrange
ment of the store. Besides this,
plenty of help will be employed and
everything possible done to make
your Christmas shopping pleasure.
9d3tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY


DR.. Il. N. Blaehly. clerk Of the
court, treated the county commits
sloners and the court house crowd q
apples and cigars today. "just q
pay an election bet" Perhaps the
doctor bet against himself. for his
majority was a big one.
zee
The class OF '0S OF the Abilene
high school was entertained last
evening by Misses Pearl Carver and
Amanda Engle at the home Of the
latter on East Sixth street. Tele-
grams and letters from absent men,
bers were received and games, rem
inlscences and music made the ev-
ening enjoyable. A two course lunch
con was served.
The Loyal Berean class Of the
Christian Sunday school met with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. johnson on West
Sixth street last evening and were
delightfully."- entertained. Supper was
served after the business session
was held. Election of officers fol-
lowed: President, J. ]. Jeffcoat;
vice president. Mrs. Chas. Coulson;
secretary, Mrs. ]. ]. Jeffcoat; treas
urer, Frank Erwin; teacher, Mrs.
Hugh Lomax; assistant teacher,
Chas. Coulson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10

cent stamp, and for each additional
rs cents of retail price or fractional
part in excess of rs cents, must be
taxed five-eighths of a cent.
In some cases the manufactures
has agreed to stand the expense of
the tax and in other cases the mer-
chant will pay, 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
Box Social

A Christmas program, followed oy
a box social, will be held at Donna
cord school house, Tuesday evening
December %. All are invited to at
tend. Ladies bring boxes.--Cora
Purves, Teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10

The many old friends Of Mrs. !.
H. Taylor are celebrating her birth
day today at the home of her son,
H. s. Taylor, on Enterprise street.
A big dinner and a good time are
reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
Saws He Murdered Brothers

Says He Murdered Brothers
st. Louis, Dec. 9.-Thomas Clapp'
20 years old, of Tamms, ILL.,, confess
ed to the murder of David and Adam
Brown, two brothers found dead at
that place on Sunday. He implicated
his 16-year-old nephew, Lester
Moody, also of Tamms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
ulIIIIlllIIn

enemy secure information by
which he may profit.
SEES SHElliNo OF TOWN
was In Soissons a week
ago. when tho allies aud the
Germans were fighting for pos
session OF Il. Now the French
hold II.
The German artillery is
mounted on a ridge extending
northward from the city. For
eight days II has maintained
this position. II alternately
shells the city itself and sthe
French positions to the south
ward.
witnessed a duel between =
French aviator and the srtil-
lery posted on this ridge.
The airman had been or
dered TO ascend with an officer
TO determine the exact posi-
tons OF the German guns.
watched him through a pair OF
binoculars.
Nv tfANrlfFIHn AW&htrHrtys
despite the shells which burst
near him.
Suddenly he would surge d.
rectly upward. then. describ-
Ing a giant spiral. he would
drop down.
DopcEs GERMAN SHELLS
Always hig movements we're
30 timed as to spoil tho Ger
mans aim.
Braving death Ia this way.
he flew far across tho German
lines. discovering the kais-
sr's artillery posted In a prac-
tically impregnable position In
. rock quarry, xith the guns
masked and mounted. 30 ~ to
command the allies entire po-
sition.
Having returned and made
this report. the aviator ascend
ed again and braved the shells
afresh while giving their range
to the French artillsrymen.
who had mounted their three
inch guns advantageously.
CATHEDRAL SHATTERED
They showered the Germans
with explosive SHELLS and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Wilson Tries 10
Check Villa in
New Revolution

General Villas break with Car
rama came as a thunderbolt from
clear sky to administration Off
cials.
American consuls in Mexico had
been led to believe that conditions
were peaceful and that prepara-
tions were being made for a con-
vention on October l 10 arrange
for permanent peace and q stable
government.
viii Withdraw Troops
The presence OF American troop.
In Mexico complicates matters so
far as this government is con-
cerned. but It was said at the
White House that plans for the
withdrawal of American troops
would not be changed because OF
the Villa-Carranza split.
Has $4,000 CavaIrymen
The announcement that the plans
TO evacuate Vera Cruz would not
be changed was contained in a
statement that the embargo on arms
would not be renewed for the pres
ent.
High government officials pre-
dict that the break between Carran-
"a and Villa would be smoothed out
soon.
Latest advices received at the
war department say Gen. Villa has
at least $4,000 trained cavalrymen.
American Consul Silliman, at
Mexico City. telegraphed the state
department that Provisional Presi-
dent Carranza would not undertake
an offensive campaign against villa
and would fight only II attacked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
'Ilbat If,ifkabout
R6ysT .N0 az Az1.5 01Mzz2T
b.
oMe Iaeozah~
"In Vienna there are 10000 wounded

In venna here wounded"
Orleans
days"
counted trains wounded"
read from behind the hrn9
village there's scarcely farm house s stand
already
bloody beginning to como IN
Berlin " II MIN his
must tight 80
Ionqa q alive"
suffer- who have TO dIef
that the must 90
The enemy be ten his knees.
But, . who have the last say
III Of and sacrifice II VIII not De 30
hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Has Seattle'S
Y.W.C.A.Failed?
Watch The Star

when they
her Housemads
The Mistress Housemsds BEDS mend stock
looked
Housemad Was Housema
. SOUL
these this feuds relation between Mistress and
measure the Young tried
the place Of srestsrandmothers
HAS : SUCCEEDED
Of the ~" ompIsted and occupied
hsrshIy criticised Others have stouty defended
OF the "
offer tho right kind Of home for the poor
commercial
exclusive hotel
of
nd de public
~" One eIses the other defends soth arc
different points OF
Of articles criticism Of the ayr Will be printed TO-
MORROW. follow daily.
the wv succeeds ano
uher all, II falls.