davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
BIG PRODUCE SHIPMENT
 TO THE LOWER RIVER

Fairbanks Weekly Times: That Fairbanks and the Panama valley can supply not only enough veg etables for its own consumption, but can and will supply good part Of the products to be consumed throughout the whole of Interior Alaska, is being demonstrated this year more than eyer before. On the steamer Panama, which left yes terday for lower and upper river connections, large shipment of vegetables was made, and for the balance of the season each boat will take a good-sized cargo of gar- den produce from here.
 Several years ago, it was moi thought possible that Fairbanks could ever produce enough potatoes and other vegetables for its own use yet several of the most prominent agriculturists in the district claim now that the farmers here can produce more than they can sell It is for this reason that they are shipping to Ruby, Iditarod and other lower river points, where they are getting substantial prices.
 The shipment recently, which was small compared with some of the orders that are to be filled before the close of navigation, was from the Rickert farm, and was as fol- lows: Turnips, 1885 pounds; cab bage, 4,415 pounds; beets, 1902 pounds; celery plants, 50 dozen; half ripe tomatoes, 45 pounds; green tomatoes, 251 pounds; cucumbers, nine dozen; peppers 10 dozen; parsnips, 265 pounds; rutabagas, 1,4OO pounds.
 A large consignment of potatoes which was to have gone on the boat yesterday could not get away, and will be shipped on the next steamer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10

(The account of the first nation al championship baseball game which appeared in the columns of the Daily Alaskan yesterday was somewhat garbled up. Instead of the game being at Boston it was at Philadelphia, where today's game was also played; and the score was T to l in favor of the Braves, in stead of z to 5, as we had it.)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
BEERS TAKES SALT WITH
 STORY OF TURPINlTE GAS

Seattle, Oct. S-Turpinite, the deadly explosive whose fumes are said, in stories from the front, to be destroying hundreds of Ger mans painlessly but effectively, ap- peals to Dr. H. G. Byers, head of the department of chemistry at the University of Washington, as myth
 Anything in science Is possible, " says pr. Byers. After the miracles performed with radium and the K rays, who will say that anything is impossible? If there is any such thing as a turpinite explosive, it Is unknown to the scientific world, and yet the French may have made the discovery, though 1t is extremely improbable. The only such eXplo- sive that can conceive would be very hard to control and would do more damage to the operator of the gun than to the enemy"
 According to the accounts sent back by Casimir Poniatowski, cousin of a San Francisco girl, and himself fighting with the French, the gases have pgralyEad hundreds Of soldiers, many of whom have been found in the trenches in the attitude of firing their guns, but with life extinct.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
THE BIG CARIBOU RUN
 Is EXPECTED ANY TIME

Fairbanks, Sept.-At almost any time, the caribout run may be ex- pected at the Big Cinema hot springs says Game Warden R s. McDonald and T. A. Marquam, who returned here recently from an extended trip to that district. Already the carl bou are running in small stray parties, and more of them were seen in the last two weeks than is usual before the big run.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
\ FAIR AND BAZAAR
 TO BE HELD IN DECEMBER

Mrs. NJ. Goding last Tuesday afternoon entertained the Womans Church Auxiliary at her home in q most pleasing manner, the occasion being the monthly tea. The home Was tastefully decorated with pan Sies, whose beauty was set off by cut glass receptacles. A large nun bers of ladies partook of the de- licious lunch. The society is in a rlourishing condition, and enthus- iastically working for its Fair and Bazaar to be held the first week In December.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
TIE BRAVES MN SECOND
 GAME IF THE SERIES

philadelphia, Oct. 10-In the worlds championship game here to- day the Braves won by score of 1 to 0. The Athletics battery waa Plank and Schank. Two hits and one error were made.
 The Braves battery was James aad Gowdy. Seven hits and one error. One score made in the ninth innings.
 The next game will take place la Boston on Monday. oct. 18th,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
TOM RUNNING MADE GOOD
 CATCH IN BAY YESTERDAY

Tom Running made the fish catch of the season in Skagway bay yes terday, his haul amounting te. 15 fine large king salmon of a total dressed weight of 275 pounds, seven chicken haHbut weighing several pounds each and monster halibut, which weighed before dressing about 165 pounds.
 With the exception of one of ths salmon which he sold to the com misary of the Dolphin, Mir. Running disposed of the entire lot to the To- cal market.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
DESTRUCTION OF ANTWERP
 REPORTED FROM LONDON

London, Oct. 1O-News was re- Ceiyed here late yesterday afternoon that the Germans were assaultIng the inner forts of Antwerp, and that the greater portion of the city had been Laid in ruins through des- tructive fires started by the bonf- barChment and the dropping rom German airships of 4ncendtarJ bombs.
 The long battle line of the aI- lies in France is reported to have struggled nOrthward until 1t has crossed the Belgian frontier near Armentieres, France, and 1t is thought they may yet be able to join the beleaguered Belgians in
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
CORONER's JURY FINDS THAT
 INDIAN PRISONER sUICIDED

Fairbanks, Sept.:-At the cor oner's inquest held yesterday morn- ing to examine into the death of Old Jimmie, the Indian prisoner who jumped overheard from the steamer Tanana on Thursday, the jury found that the deceased had committed suicide. The jury also criticised the authorities for the manner in which the prisoners were guarded.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10

werp, which event they are fully convinced is >onIy question of a very short time, and that after that has occurred Belgium will be used as base of supplies for the German armies that will be sent across the Channel into Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10

London Oct l0 rumored here that 32 German merchant vessels including many steamships blown by the Began at Antwerp when became that the city going to fall
 Antwerp reported be burning in places while two thirds the city said have been wrecked by the bombardment
 The Begans holding in only few of the isolated forts the ring while the greater of the Belgian led by King Albert has escaped.
 Advces have been received here that the immediate objective point of the army longer Paris but England
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT ''
 PROBABLE FOR MEXCANS

Washington, Oct. 1o-Accordtns to an announcement made here to- day Mexico will probably adopt a commission form of government ua- til the restoration of order.
 Secretary of tie Interior Frank lin K. Lane, will hold conference with J Pierpont Morgan next Tuss- day to discuss matters with par ticular reference to government owned railroads in Alaska .,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
ANNOUNCED GERMANS WILL
 NOW INVADE GREAT BRITAIN

Rome, Oct. 1o-Late issues Of German newspapers received here to day claim that O war of invasion against Great Britain will begin immediately after the fall of Ant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
GERMANS ANNOUNCE THE
SURRENDER OF ANTWERP

Berlin, Oct. 1O-The war office this morning officially announced the surrender by the Belgians to the Germans of the city of Ant werp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
FATAL SECRETARY OF STATE
 DEAD FROM APPENDICITIS

Rome, Oct. 1O-Cardinal Ferrata, Papal secretary of state, died here today from appendicitis, complicated with peritonitis.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
BATTLING LEvINsKY GETS r"
 BEST OF GUNBOAT SMITH

New York, Oct. 10-In B tea round go here last night between Battling Levinsky and Gunboat Smith the former outpointed and outfought his opponent all the way through. ... -.''s.. :
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
ANTWERP HAS FALLEN
The British Isles, Not Paris, Now Objective Point of the War
 Lord of Europe

The Hague Oct0A23O Friday afternoon the City of Antwerp surrendered the Germans the Belgian flag being removed from the fort and white flag raised in its place token of surrender General Veovedeer the German entered the city live hours aftergard
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10
Berlin Oct OA declartion of against Germany hourly expected from Portugal by the German War office.

time to prevent the capture or Ane- werp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-10

Washington C. Oct I0The department today received advces Belgium that the Germans had fire oil tanks Ant werp that flying the American flag
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27
4+%s+$+*s*$s 44***+es*++*ss
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. T. F. PECK
ORGANIZATION AND 90
OPERATION
BY A. L. GARRISON .


BY A. L. GARRISON.
When asked to write short
article bearing on my in the De
partmeat Of Agriculture, could
think of nothing that would
ficiliate my work more and lie,
more conducive to the best in
terest Of Tennessee agriculture
than organization and co-opera-
ton. My duties as assigned to
me are looking after the interest
OF the farmers in the purchase Of
field seed, commercial fertilizer
and concentrated feed stuffs. 1t lie
nee Hess to state that this could
be done more effectively and
efficiently were there good strong
organizations in each farming
co immunity of the state.
Quoting from a bulletin of the
Virginia Department Of Agricul-
ture, We have only to look
over the pages of the past to
learn the story of the success of
combined h imam e fl forts"
Christ knew the importance of
it and bound His Disciples into
brotherhood. The feudal lords
gather their clans about them.
w ashington knew the need of it.
and gathered thirteen States in
to q confederation to sweep the
power of tyranny off the Ameri-
can continent. All other trades
have their unions. Bankers
have their associations; manu-
factnrers are using their force of
pools; railroads unite small sys-
TENS into a great syndicate and
control every little station from
the Atlantic to the Pacific; doc
tors have their medical societies,
lawyers have their bar associa-
tions. In fact every other class
Of workers and producers are or.
gani2ed. Why not the farmers?
1t is evident beyond controversy
that effective cooperation can
moi be had without organization.
The terms are unseperable and
when we stop to think of apples
being sold at two dollars and
fifty cents per barrel, and to the
consumer at FIVE dollars per bar
rel, is it not time that growers
should work together to make
better distribution of their
products when conditions like
these exist? Is it not our right
and duty to insist that the dis
tribntor shall handle the product
on u reasonable margin whether
he is a wholesaler or retailer?
Should we not insist that the
product go to the consumer at
such prices that we may have
The largest possible consumption
Of our products? Would you
think any manufacturing oIgcern
would sit idly by aud S.> the
consumption of the articles they
produce materially restricted
because of exol bitant prices ex-
tiacted in the cause of distribu.
ton? No. Can we ignore the
lesson at all the agesH Can we
90 ahead individually and meet
the combined forces of all the
financiers of modern life2 The
slogan of the age is combination.
We most cooperate to hold our
own amid the battling ranks of
twentienth century commercial.
ism. We should be no longer
individual farmers bnt..members
Of a great agricultural fraternity |
All in a nut she'll we need to i
pail to gether hard, determined
" and long, for hat we all
must concede is necessary to
mike the foundation Of our great
- - rock base. ].
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27

brought out in the famous en-
bezzlementcase. 1t corroborates
the statement of Oakley, and
will, doubtless, have decided
effect In the trial OF the other
cases against Mr.. Oakley and Mr..
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-03-27
A Boy to Spare?

The saloon must have boys OF
it must shut up it's shop. Can't
you find one?
1t Is a great factory and unless
it can have 100000 from each
generation for raw Material,
epme of the factories mh1tGalaaf
aud the ,aneratiyes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
zEl

ldlt peroen lieBe. gl6er er i6meigt,
mo iteigert 70 0oS @efiibl Der 9e-
dugitigung nod mebr. giidt MIR
Spott unO 8o6n ertpartet man bon
ibnt man miir0e es notiirlib fin0en,
menn er g9orte elmer ME gebortsn
@eis6eit oerfiinoste 9ti6ts lit be-
greiili6er ais ole Meinuug ser Gin
geborenen, oie iagen: er fonnte tpObl
ipre6cn, penn er MIR pollte gSenn
er mlr poate glber oieier &6ilolop6
lit BON ebtem Sdrot unO &orn II er
i6peigt g9eiB er, Dab @orte 81
arm Iin0 fir Die tiefiten @rlebniIie2
Stn6 mir, oie @leniGen, unfa6ig,
feline @es6eit 5u begreifen2 I'M
luiiroig, iie 81 borcn? @r ibipeiJt
imo fiimmert iib niht eipmol Inn Die
Stonmberpan0ten, I'M 0ie Shims
ponien. sic nur 0urb Sitter unO
@lusidei6en pm ibm getremt i6r
tolles ggaicn treibcn Ios iin0 !
mirfli6e, ebte glfien uncnolib fo-
miIh in i6ren @eiten, gldn3enOc @u.
rifotiren ser OleniAen. sic niht
mi6e mer0en pom Springer Surnen
Standardization, Deralihen nit
i6nen mirft Ser Grong.lltonQ iue
Ser lle6craffe. Ser ouh fir oie
Spriinae uno @oiieu Der fIeineu Iii.
itiaen Gettcrn nidtS iibriq BAT ais
ii6erlegsne Hu6e mo lmcnolihe Ser.
ndtnq GS iAcirt OoB 0ie nuute.
rem Snimponien ei1 @eiii6l fir ocn
@eienso6itano ba6en: ie flopien ar.
oerIih an sic oide @loslheibe. le
traten nit Ger Sutherland aegcu 6os
@las eS gibt idmcrlid Orolligere
@emeglmgcn ~ a6er niHtS Dernag
oos aemoItiae E1ier 5u elmer @cgeu.
dubcrltna su brinaen. Ter Srang-
lltaug idpeiat unO hidelt iid in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

&idtet er lib ami 70 lit cr etwo 80
D3eter 9roB Wfit oen auS1e6reitetcn
Nrnen Tam er ipiclcnO ole Gnoan
eineS 2 @let2r lonaeu Sta6cs faiieu.
Gr llebt es, 9Qn5 3uiommcngeflgait
inter eilier Gede 5il licgen, a6er er
fam aud cine Ccdc Inn aopf uno
Sdultaru l6lo0en, mie cine Come,
ole oos Sbeoter bend5eu mill @c
flaitert mt menigcn longiomen
@riifen an Den lcnfrcdten 0'itterlto.
ben IN Dle &obc unO 6dnqt iid an
Der 1eda nltf ale-pier Sdn0e areis
fen an oenelben @unft olL 10 ooB .r
ousiiebt mie cine qcmaltioe SoroS.
mlB. Sein longeS Soor nat Sic roit.
6roine Surbe 0ieier 9ropenfruc6t
0rsht er, mas er oft t6ut SEM per.
bliiffiten gertreter 0es Renihenae.
i6lebtes ocn 9iiidcn 3u 10 mirft cr
iuic Gin Observation-Disclosures autiher,
sen ein geualtigar &e3frooen alert.
gefomnlt en- cine geidIoiiene 6orteQo.
fosnub, 10 beliebt er elm eioenarfiaes
9erfohren ni5umcn0en: er ninnit
sic 92nB, sic mir 9lcniden mr. nit
Nlii6e 6ffnen tonncn in Sic linfe
&onO imo 6obrt nit Dem 3eioeiinQer
Ger redlten @ano Elm 9on binein;
lcidt mo ipieleno ciipo 10, pie
mir eine Gartoffcl on6o6ren pcnn
Der cntipreheno aeidnittcne Ginoer.
naael oor6auoeu 1T @i6t or Sem
g9drter oie Sano, 10 lit sic @Grter.
6ono bon Gem freim0ihoitlidcn
Grlide fir sic uadbiic @icrtelitunoe
blait, bliitleer iuno oboeitorben. Gr
lit aaB tit6unlid o6cr @oriid,t
iit ae6oten. oenn er Oeriudt es sen
glrm 0es g9drters sudden SEN G6er.
arm ilno oen anaeuinteltcn Inter.
arm sll oriidet eincm glten 9}ina-
fdnpicr gIciH, Der ipielen0 Sen @e5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

ncr we6rlos oodt. @lon gIait6t o6ne
mcitercs Die 9luSio9e: Dab fein Gbier
ocr @iloniB es magt i'm an5u9reifen,
oenn er lit itdrfer ais ale Gas Gr.
ltanlidite oieieS 5o6elt6iereS lit Oos
Seiidt: es gleidt Our6ous Dem ei-
mes olte5rpiiroiqet Ratriorhen; bon
Dem 6efaunten 9lficnprotil nit Dem
DoriprinQen0en Ninnl lit ni6ts 3u
Ieben aber Elm rieiiger &inniad bdngt
ibnl Dorl herub, 0cn er, pcnn er
ldreien mill 81 elmer geluoltigeu
Drcipertclfii9el ouf6l6it. 9ie 0iird
ole 3cble mie0er ouSitromenoe Suft
er5eugt Elm @e6riQ, ne6en Dem OoS
fir ORenihenobren idou unertrdJ-
lidc @eidrei elmer @erOe 9riillofisn
cine 5orte @ianomliit ut Gle gllp
gen iinO flein 0wtfel. iebr bemeglib
uno boIl incn0liber Grnuer ituO Ger.
a6tling @r Seiat i3in glntlib ic6r
iclten; a6er itets 6uidt Damn Gin
&lid bon @eringiddbuna iiber oie
italmen0cu Serren Der @r0e, Oie iib
Dor Gem 40iig 0r1n9eu &ie cin.
Iieinaltar @ouig ouS 0en 6o6ellanoe
Oem iiberiroiihc 9ciS6eit eigen lit
nif lPenidenpobel 6liden uiirOc, 10
6lidt 0ieicr Srangsllton9 gering.
iddbcno rn0 f.iidtia ouf Seite, oie
cinau 6juloen be3o6lt 6obcu lin
aiBcr ibni nod SEN @lefonten 0as
5luBpfer0 l10 oic 96lDen 3u Ie6cn.
Gieier 9lid 6o. chpos ieltiom @c-
Oriidcnoes: mon iie6t i6n ME. o6nc
oeutli1 81 ipiiren: oicBt miro er BE-
giuien 3it iprehcn~l GaB cr oenft
lit auBer oaer Irage ober man
tralt i6m mif sen 9lid bin o6ne
metercs 0ie @obe ser 9ie0e 3u @S
mare iogar cine @rleidierumg im0
90iug ser itorfen Sponntug menn
oicies S6ier 5orniga Sdimpireoea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

Giner nieiner @etannten lit cil
96iloIpp6 aeiner, Scr Oidc 9i6el
Ihrei6t. SoIteme ouf6at, gorleium
gen bait neuc a5lciapcge oeS Slt
tcacfts lpanoelt, ncin ieine gan5,
86iloIopbie 6eite6t mir oi5 Den pier
ggortea .&oumt On aber Dlil
lln0 ouf faum etpas, iinoe icb laBt
iim oieie ,aomnlt.Gu.aber. BIN
g}bilpiop6ie 6cute beiler anpenoelI
oIS oili 8eneoig Nlou tcnnt oie mull'
Ssrnoaen ggorfe Games iiber Senes
Sia Ser es nit elmer Nallbel per-
oleid5t sic aus Dem Nleer Dor Saprs
ta,denoen auigeitegcn IL mo l0re
roiiaen W1aruoriholen 9eounct goi.
81 miro nidlt miioe, @orte 81 lllioell
Sir Sen leiIen 9l6pt6uis per @on.
oeIn. fiir oos iadte Singleiten alll
Sem aanalen, fir oas Sdpeben uoer
Sc floden, iorbi9en So9imen mag
reno ser Simmel ueroamnlert llllo
oie 5adiqe silhouette Der Sglrllle
non Qirbeu lmo 4uloitcn lprilDeno
non aol0enen Siht um5o9en VI; lll''
neranocrt Oas 8ilo, 10 mie es Sa9r-
hln1ertc Dor ibm aeieben nlr OBJ
Tr6deln0 acrben0, Diniieheno. Der
Qarnepal mi oen @emaloeh oes
05uoroi iui0 @ietro Son8bi bat pp
spor oemasfiert, Die Stootsgoleeren
6es Gonalctto iino 3par ob9etatelt
o6er nodl bele6cn 3ii Iollienoen ole
ic6porsen, tdn5eln0en @onoeln III
i6rer nralten 6orn aandle mo aa-
ndlden, 6ui6cn inter 8rllden bin
imo perlieren iid6 peit orouBen an
Sen Snleln bon Gan @iorgio llno
Can 2a3aro. @ier fam man llb llI'
riidtrdumcn. gie @ol1lte meroclI
Don 0en lebtei Gnfeln Der Dogen be-
mobnt. Gort, iener idlanfe, bilbide,
idpar5c Siingling lit @aianooa, ino
0iele @on0el fiibrt Sor0 8Dron 5li
ieiner @elicbien ODER Der Spotter
uttcruimmt nit eiuem Gbeil
jener iungen 0anen Die er itet5
goitirei ii ieinen @auie iUo9nen
lieB. cine 2uitio6rt GrouBen lit
oos 3luan5igite Sobr6imoert, @e9eu-
mart, 8ufnnit @ier lit &ergan.
gen6eit. y}iAt5 erinnert al oas Sebt
in oieIer Staot obne Stoub o6ne
uno obne 4ieroe Gieie 9ln.
idanung BON @eneoig III 10 in I'm.
fern Sirn eingebranrt, oaB mir lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

lit cine 6utliriiten. .9[nSitellung - ge'
geiii6er Der Soggietta Oes Salllo'
uino. @an5 @cneOig wimmelt BON
9lntiquitdtengeih1iten in peneH
nod ME Senan0 Elm Stiid gefinOe1
BAT, Oas dItcr ais 5 Sabre lit; ieOer
@oui1aOeu miro iofort repariert.
9fir9en0s SdntuB. Ser 2enf6aaon
man0priert iiber oen 2agunen. Der
9lnreiBer Dor Oem SpiBengeibdrr
(cdte 9uroneier Spiben aus 9lnna'
berg in SofieiD ipribt aae Spra'
den. 9lirgenos hnftioniert Oos Sele'
pbon in Stalien 10 gldn5eno pie IL
8cne0ig. Gcg6eif, San0el @anOel
9[Qes blii6t Die fIeinen DlGOdeH
trogen lGngit Se0erbiite imo Sum,
pclr0de a la SouenbienitraBc 1glnT
ser Spite oeS Gompanile blibf cine
Decentralization GoianoOa, bon je
elm wag6aliger 9uride, madt ger'
iu6e nit Dem SDoroplon @oretti nit
rijdlGuiigcr SteuerldraubenoGrrDin'
0ung (Batent 1850, unO &orO
9Dron fiittert ale Ntittag bornlos
unO 6oI6ioiotii6 nit 0eutiAen Sod)'
3eit5reiienoeu 5uianmen ole Sauben
ouf Dem @larfusplob 8ietro Sire
tiuo o6er lit 6remoeniiibrer gerpor'
0en rno bebt tdglirb 5peinol cine
9lbt6eihng blonoer Gomen Oreiipra'
dig our6 oen 0oaenpoloit, BON Gin
torcttoS iiingitem @eridt II bis 81
Sen 9leifammcrn. lln0 bod, loBt
@uH niGt irrema6en: es 6ot iid
n6t5 gednoertl Sn alter 3au6er'
minoung 5ie6t Scr Ganale gronoe iei'
nci pro6tooaen s-9ogen our9 Oie
Bolaitrei6en bin Die Nloiaifcn
Scr @larfusfirAe flommcn in ocr
Some peit 0rauBcn in toOter
@iniamfeit trGumt oas iralte Cor
cello, lmO ic0en 9lbeno ipannt nod
ser Simmel feline ior6i9en S6leier
aus, Die felt Sabrbuuoerten mtf Oen
9iloern &eneOigs ent5iiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

falm Uer0rangen tounen. @ir Oeri
bD0en nit i6r bic Gorteaungs bon
cUiger Whtlif, BON Blodcnfldnaen
iiber a6enOliheu gSoiiern; bon male,
rildem Sdmub, bon 9ettelei; BON
0enl leiien 9lb6rodcln an @ub mo
1teineu, BON glitiAigcn Wlormor.
itufeu oif 0enen man mie elm Sn55a
rome tr0lnt; bon iebr itarfeni
idmar5cnt aoiiee; bon fleinen Nld0.
den auf St0dcli4uben init Ounflen
llnidlogetiiGern NIT longen 6ran.
ien iie geben immer 3wei ltno
jmei glQeS ihldit, trdumt, iicHt oa.
bin langiam in unio9barer Sdon.
5eif. lhl0 orauBcn lie9t Ole @elt nit
9orien no Selepbon mo 9leroplo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

6iiriten Der ion nod Gllropa lan0ta
81 be5og oen gr6bieu aaii9 inl slfien.
bnus 81 9lmiieroon 100 er leBt eit
titles, 6sidouli9cS Daiein fii6rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

iriue 2eden - Inn 5u ibloien oOer
rab5uoeufeu ii6er icinc Seimat6, in
Der CT, Der iett eiu S@auitiid iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24
Der Better aus orm iIspalO.

5eiue Ssindt6 iii oaS 0ollan0iide
snoien; BORT lebte cr am 9ofe euqs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

mo nnOcren &ldttrgcnein6eiten
lmgcman0clt. @iiengepon5ertearieg9-
iniiic liegen Dor Dem Gogenpoloit
uno lafeu 9}oGts S6eiuwerfer pie.
len. $50 fein 9ino it, 6rd1nt Elm
@rammop6on. gIui Dem @lorfusplat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

neuiHliAe 9}euaicr lit. Der 6iirlt
uar inter oen S6icreu ilnO Der Gd'
mon OeS llrpalOeS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-23

Miss Marietta La Dell comes from
Toronto, Canada. She has been a suc-
cessful reader upon the Lyceum and
Chautauqua platform for the past
twelve years. She is one Of the fore
most artists of the North American
Continent today. Perhaps her strong
est forte Is her child representations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-23

The Spring Sisters offer one of the
very best two-people combinations to
be found In the Lyceum and Chautau-
qua field. Their entertainment dis
plays great variety, including drama
tic, comedy, character and musical
readings, cello solos. pianologs, vocal
solos, duets, soprano solos with cello
~obligato, etc. We offer this company
with the greatest confidence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-23

Judge Sadier has presided in the
Harrison and ~Desplaines Street Sta
ripns' hcriminal branches of the NUM-
Ncipai, Court Of Chicago, the two
branches dealing with the most vic
ions criminal classes of the great city
Fd Chicago. His lectures deal with
vital questions of the hour. They are
results Of experiences in the great
school Of life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-23

This Is unquestionably one of tho
finest musical organizations In Amer
lea Mrs. Riheldatfer is recognized by
both the press and public as one Of the
nations greatest sopranos. Miss Galley
is a ,violinist of brilliant and conspio-
nousr ability. Mr.. Lewis. pianist, Is a
popular artist Of New York, who has
toured with Alice Nelson and other
Grand Opera stars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-07-23

Is the former pastor OF the largest
Workingmen's Church in New York
eCity. To better understand the "Down
and Out" he left his churoh In the
dead Of winter and lived the life Of
Che homeless man Of the Bowery for
&kree months. Come and hear him
cell the story. II Is thrilling, humor-
sDus and pathetic.