davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

liher @nItur bebeuteno bober ais bel ben
2rtentaleu uuo Haturpoltern: er lit bel Der
StaotbeuOlterung b0her alS auf benz 2anoe,
er III BET uns heute GROCER als Dor bunoert
S}ahren une ltet8t nod INNER an. Der
fransoiide 9htrurg @bampiDnntere bat 10.
gar nah9efuieien, oaB IN elmer 8egeno, be-
rem Bepohner houptiGhlih pegetariih
leben, nur Die ein9etpanoerten sSleilheIier an
BltnooarmentSlnoung ertranten. SSiir bic
beutihe Wtarine bat MacSean feltaeltelt,
eaB bic Set3er, bic ipegen lhrer anlrenesns
ben Nrbelt mebr 6leii d b%etommen, bduiis
ger ertranten ais Die Matroien.
Neueroin9s bat man audi einen 3uiam'
menhdn9 Der Bllnboarmentainoung, Die epis
oemiih a%uitritt, nit Snluensa'@pi -
bemten nahgeipleien. 9ieier ertldrt lid
niht oaraus. oaB Die @rre9er Der 3nIluensa
poer Der angina anf benz 8lutfue9e IN ben
WurmfortiaB gelangen uno bier @ntSins
oungen berporrufen, ionoern oaraus, oaB
Der Wurmfortias nab gnu uno Sunttton
elm Organ 1T, oas nit Den @aumen-
mannheim unb dbnliden @ebiloen aui
gleiher S:nfe iteht. Man bat Die glppenois
cltis oaber nit &eht ais N II 9ina bea
Burn ortiaBes" be5elfnet.
0eues uno mas Die Naturdrate niht BON
leber tpuBten uno aud bepieien. 1T in uors
Itebenoer @%bbonolung ntdt entbalten. err
freuIih lit aber oaB iid peni9iteus ole rids
ti9e GrfenntniB Der LII a d E pes 4etoeus
enoiih 8nbn briht. BON oieIer Grtennts
nib bis gu elmer rittl9en 8ehnnbGung
oes Geloeus, alto obne ons 9rnuinme % i
Ier 1T allerotn9s nod Elm GROCER Shritt,
aber aud oieier Shritt miro i'm 9ouie Der
3eit eri0lgen miIen. Hjft 0on Seiten Der
Ghiruraeu, beua6re! lonoeru BON Sell
ten zines aui9etldrten 2aientbums, oas
burb 9 dlIoen enoIih ttua oeporeen
lit uno gcgcn cine i~innlpie uno barbarlife
nSelI"Ntetbooe lid %ltraubt, Die tllrspea
bha Il ! mas tie ni9t turireu fam!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

SAD ~ ItANNh AuAi " " ? y Z u y AAN
befoI9t puroen. 10 limb ieine tIelnen
3rabdnten n d I 9eaen Die Bpdeu {
rlitet %fonoern fir bic Nnltedung bis.
ponlrt. 9ieBe er lie aus 5urht odOor
impten, 10 fame er Aus Der 8rat'
pfanne ms 5euer," benin bic Smpi'
per9tftun9 1T unid9Iit piel ltIim mer
oils bic Bldttern ielber, inbem oieielben elm
gang barmloier 9eiIproseB Der Aos
tur ltHo, ben aorper pon / unere
g d raoitaI b~efreien, nno bel auh
nur e~inigermnBen peritQnoiqer Be
hanolung tomrnt in ia n B S1len bon
8lattern | in einsi9er 5ooesfal Dor.
9ie Bebanolung beltebt Der Sauptiahe
nab in 9 d. N eiBer5eugung ourdb
0an8padun9en ODER ourdj 8 lamp l.
bdber, 9efolst BON idneler tlblen
Gan5waidung. Sobalo oas 6ieber
pieoer itei9t, &ieoerboIun9 oieier Hroie'
bur, bis leoe Spur BON Sieber fort 1T uro
iuBer ShIai erfol9t. Cine mob einfahere
WaRerbebanolun9 beitrbt nur in tibleu
Stsbaoern, Don 10 bis 30 Ninuten
3auer, uno nab leoem Babe 1T fir
geboriae Wieoererm drmun9 reip.
sc DetBer5eu9ung i'm Bette 81 Iors
gen. Sei beiti9em 5ieber fino ioIhe Sip
bdoer elmo ale 2 bis 4 Stunoen notbig, bti
lethteren 6dIen %ieltener. IIdt: Bel sros
beHl 4uiIlt ScuNCt NIL ltllutm Stttu
neniaft, obne 3uder, iriIhes Obj It,
beiier. obne ale EeiSmittsI, obne Sleiih,
ohne Tleiihbrite, ohne Raiiee u. ogG. TieIe
SebanoIung 9ebort gu ben einlarlten uue
beiten.
9r. 9ofer ioa. falls es bisber nift ae
lfehen, ihleunl9lt lebt oafiir Ior9en oaB
letne 8lnoer rthtt9 g%endbrt letht
nno luttg gefleioet uno 9ebettet tuerben,
bel %ofienen Seniiern ihlaien, leoen Tag elm
taltes y ao betommen unb in leoer Be-
slehun9 wetterfeit gemabt meroen, Statt
5u lhwadllben observation-disclosures, uno
oann Tam er nit leiner tleinen Nrntee ges
trpit Ieoer Hodeneptbemie troseu uuo
ben 8rieg e%rtlaren. Selbit mitten in
ben tranten n@reaiern" orin fDnnte: feline
aIetnen Die Hofen niht sefom1nen, lelbit
ipenn lie es oarauf ab9eiehen hdtfen, uno er
lam lib ablolut oaraui perInlienl
@as Srn. oofer's Soee betrift, ba6
meme Went9telt nab 9eraS tommen uno
bort niebrere Mpnate lang ole 9eute in Der
Naturbeilueiie uuterrihte, 10 it Der 9lan
iehr idon. uro nihts tonnte mir mebr Ser
gnli9en bereiten. glber ner fpiiroe Die gro
Sen 2olten beitreiten, nno per in meiner
Nbtueienbeit meme epit0riellen uno pieIen
anoern Nrbeiten beior9en? 3uoem miirbe
ib in 3eras perbdItniBmdBi9 5u nur weni-
gen Geuten ipred)en %tDnnen, uno oas ge
iprohene @ort. pie einorin9lih es aud3
plrten mag. reidt nidt iebr pelt, plhreno
Iebes melner georuften Morte 9leit1-
aeitI9 SauIenoe uno Mbcrtauienoe
erreiht uno obne unterlab meltsr pirtt,
oielletht ielbit nod natoem Der @eiuuo-
belterath ihon ldngIt gu Der 9rpBeu till
len 2rntee oeriamneIt ieiu miro. SAP
meltt g~ertnBes 8tlie.i uno metne bcife,oes
men SeIltungen ais Gebrer Der Naturbell=
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

adbe inelner Anilht nan etnen &e9. nut
benz ilh bic Haturheilmethooe Ieifter
e%inbir9erte. @nroen Sic 4. V. IN 3erde.
MO Sic cine 9robe GnSahl 4eier haben,
eini9e Mondte unterrth I ertbellen, 10
odB mir uns iiuer fublten in Ger BE.
hanolun9 Der oerihteoenen Rranthelten.
mIroen mir in unierer Seimatb lpieoer
Htpniere oieler Wetbooe uno tie miirbe.
ne miBte Iih ben Sleq g%epinnen. @e'
nib elm ihones 3iell Sn Der Sofis
nung baIoiser antIport sriiBt
Ndtun9soo1
=. 3Oter'"
Sabe 5ru. Sofer's Brief ieinem @unfde
aemaB umsebeno beantnprtet, uuo bier
notte ib gu 1q3emeinem BeIten nod etmas
naher oarauf tinleben:
@iner 10 orotndren g d 3 rnn ts
belt mie ben Bfattern bleibt man aes
nau auf biefeIbe Relie aus Dem ySeae
ME aIIen anoern &rantbeiten, pie Die
ielben aud beiSen mo9en. namlit inbem
man ourf . itematiih IS eunb'
bettsplege bafur Iorgt oaB MAI eInen
aud tnnerlth auberen, alio oDn
Srem B Rotten freien uno oabei ab9es
bdrteten &prper bat, unb oauH, uno
MUIR oann, lit man 9e9eu NlIes 9euapps
net, mag oa tpmmen mas es INNER iein
mag, uno mdr's aud bic beftiglte q pioes
mie ODER Seude irgeno elmer @rt. @i'
men anoern @e9. it'd DOR 8rantbeit su
ihlben. 9ibt's auf Der gSelt nitt. uuo le
cher lid oe @ulturmenihbeit oariiber flar
wiro. uni 10 better fir tie. Sat or. Soier
bel letner Sra9e, pie man iih ppr Den
Modem IdlBe. beoadt oaB es heutsutaae
cine pabre un5abl Don peritieoenen
8rantbelten 9ibt. mebr ais le friiber in Der
&eitgeihifte. uno bnB es ii b rment d.
It'd piel ~oerIangt mare penn man Qe9en
leoe oerielben cine peri Oh be Ser
b Ii 9 3 metbooe nnipenoen miiBte?
"a bate bic nrme MenIhheit ruehr gu tbun
oils lie leilten tonnte, mas? 2ber ou5 lit ia
gar ntdt nDtbig, uno Is heiBt Oh 9ans ems
fah: Gorge oaB oein &Drper innen pie
auber lei, allo oaB er reines
8tut bat uno baB ale Crgane unbe.
hlnoert uNftipniren tDnnen, oaB er
q b gebdrtet, metterfeit uno ben
s. ementen 9euntien lei, uno bunn
tannlt on bid ais berufener Streiter int
Sample oes 9ebens aui oeinen Sdnpert-
tnauf itiiBen uno auSruien: $50. lest
tDnnt Sbr mir nit @uren arnntbeiten.
Seuten uno Seufeleien irQeno elmer
Sorte fommen, i'd bin serIitet iir
MIlesl"
9as mag nun ben Nfeiiten oils Elm 9rUBes
8ort 9elaiien aus9ciprphen p|prfommen.
uno bod ITS 10 etr d nur itlicBt es
Die 8erpflihtuug Elm aud Stmas. uno
Siuar 4 lid fir iif gu tbun!
User es betm @lien, Irinfen uno
g hlafen b%etuenoen, ipnIt aber @1les ae
ben IaBt ME es eben 9ebt Ger lit n itt
q er ii il ct uno mus aud nehmen mas
iiber i'm fommen mag. Sn anoern
@prteu. penn 6r. 0bfer ipobIl. inc Geboie
iiber &inoerauferSug It6n uuEmerfs
lam 9eIeien bat, aber teiuen Singer riibrte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

2se9efn 8r 2erbutung uo @etfnng ser 3o6en. 2ser Ge ATS
Ptonne nna Seuer. 5phen1otdfe &efunob eitop ffe9e uro oa
2endtot oapon er mtrRfhb 9e1nroer mo aud tnuerfi6 fou6erer
ro pom Sremofoffen FREEZER fopie o69eParteter ssorper, lit oa elm:
3i9e 23ffperR 9eger SaranRbeteu III n cuter art! - Die spor:
Hebrroe 2teue ooG eEntobeHorotbo orro5 &e8oo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

Iun9 Don nSmaIl Xor" an9eben?
Sn oleier @e9eno III. bauptidhdd unter
Meritanern nieie &ranfheit ausge.
broden. Nus 5urtt Dor Nnltedung IaI'
zen lid Biele impfen. @ui eie Rus.
IoiigteIt babe i'd g%enii9eno hin9epieien.
aber man utib bali nidts 8eHeres. 9as
1T audi eirer Der 8rlnoe. warum bic Ra.
turheitmetbooe 10 Iar9iam lid Babn
briht. Wan 1T gu unfider BARN.
Ser mollte unter oieitn umItdnben bel
aranfheitsfdlen bas &ififo cut Iih
nehmen. obne 9lIfe oes NrStss ben aran.
Ten 81 b%ebanoeln. Der ibm pieueltt itirbt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

sOltsratb. ga Grsff.. his.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

olsenoeu Brief uno
ben abSubruden er
mir ipohl erlauben
wiro. ihreibt mir
T. 8. 6ofer in
9unlap, 3eTas:
rGulap, 3eI., %.
ifebr. l9i4.
@uroen Sle 10
freunolid iein uno
mir um9ebeuo einise
Re9eln nber Der
butun9u nh ei'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
GENERAL REGISTRATION.

This year for tn first time in many
years there will be- general registra-
ton throughout the entire State. The
dates are the 22nd and ed Of Sep
TENDER; the 6th and It'll Of October
and revision date the 18th OK October
After the primary election All the
registration books OF the State will
be destroyed and no one will be al
lowed to vote except those who regis
Ter anew On the dates above enumer-
ated- It therefore becomes thu duty
OK Ill those who desire To participate
IN the general election this year and
the primary election of next year to
see that they are registered in their
respective districts i'm which they live.
Every voter must remember whether
they have been registered or not, that
before they can vote after the primary
election they must be newly register
ed. Bear these dates In mind and
register at tn very earliest one pos
SibIe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
~ TT A WAR TAX OR LOW TARIFF
PENALTYl

President Wilson's appearance D.
fore Congress To present his plea for
the immediate imposition Of a war
tax, to make up the expected deficien-
cy In the Federal revenues dispels
the hope that the Administration
would Iet The question 10 over until
the next session Mr.. Wilson. how
ever, foresees a deficiency which he
estimates loosely at from 10000
600 to 100000, 900" for the present
fiscal Year, and ~ believes the Gov
eminent should Nv forehanded FRI deal
Ing with such an emergency.
There will doubtless be violent diff
ferences of opinion as to the cause Of
the falling revenues, and the Presi-
dents explanation that the deficits
are not due to the reduced aric rates,
but to the cutting off OF importations
by the European war, will be disputed.
IL cannot be contended truthfully that
the war iS not Immediately RESPONSE
Die for much or the falling on Oh Fed
craI revenues but there ID quite enough
ground for the contrary proposition
10 form the basis for animated po-
Iirical controversy. The revision "a
the tariff schedules unquestlonably
had profoundly unsettling effect
upon all commercial and Industrial
operations, but before the revenue
producing value OF the new tariff law
could be definitely determined the war
came to create new uncertainties.
The President, as ~ natural, makes
the most OF the opportunity these con-
ditions offer. and makes the bold
claim that the financial difficulties
which will confront the Government
unless provision IN made for more
revenue by internal taxation, ARE not
OF our own making" From the point
OF view OF the Democratic party this
~ not fortunate confederation Of
circumstances. The failure on the
tariff will be completely covered by
the war exingencies.-From the Phil
adelDhia Public Ledger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18

proved a boon 10 c0rgunerBy with a
nfnfnurn disturbance Of business
IL the country = free OF tariff agi-
tatL0n after the foreign war ig over,
commerce #fll fully adjust itself t1
the rev conditions The Judgment "a
the commercial world strongly oppos-
e. another long period Of tarfn con-
trpTerEY- RI a Republican House An
elected itF hrzt go #puld IT, cd bring
tn whatever kind Df tariff Its MIXED
elements could agree upon With
that zs foundation IL would start cat
upon two years Of general warfare
calculated ro handicap tn operation
of the Underwood tariff 80 popular
f. some counter proposition That
would involve simply two years more
Of uncertainty and imidity-
The question confronting the aver
age business man nc thu election is
merely that Of whether he chooses tO
b. the football OF a heterogeneous.
uncIassffable mob Of OUTS" seeking
10 become ms" Shall a definite
program. supported and sustained bT
a compact party organization IT, put
aside Tor NO program at am
What can Be expected from al op-
position The Jenersonian-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
HON. JOHN WALTER SMITH
NUMIEhTED.

Hou. John walter Smith candidate
Ior {. ;, senate. through long 20
Iltfcal career hss served the State q
MARYLAND faithfully and well for
number NY years Senator Smith AK
al statesman w exceptional ability
znceasing in his efforts to secure foi
the country and for his state thf
benefits OF progressive Legislation
muMfcGent ND meet the needs Df thf
present day without any faint "a
characterization.
His record while the incumbent
OF the gubernstoriaI chair for Mary
land was such as should entitle MIN
to the unstinted support Of united
Marry. On every issue OF national
importance he has stood shoulder 70
shoulder with the President and his
supporters; he has been responsible
ln IT'D small way for the numerous
reforms and splendid efficiency Oh the
woodrow Wilson administration
As Governor of Maryland and as a
DISTINGUISHED Senator Of the United
States. John Walter Smith has d.
voted hIS talents and high character
10 the service OF his country with
energy, efficiency and enthusiasm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18

will continue tn Express and Haul
ing Business, OF trunks, freight, etc-,
as heretofore, and have my Office In Mfr.
Geo. A. BiKler's Yellow Front Cigar
Store, opposite the depot, on Main St,
where all orders can be left or phone
IS *. / thank my friends for past pa
trDnARe Mnd solicit continuance.
gep lib -st H. ID. GRIMES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
GIVE THE NEW TARIFF A CHANCE

The election Ok Democratic House
this fall will foreclose tariff agitation
in the United States for long period
maybe ten or more years. That
would mean steady conditions and
rapid expansion of American business
and industry.
Before the European war broke out
The New York Journal Of Commerce
stated that the Underwood tariff had
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18

@1t> n HocyL1ad. CDDaty 81 enroll. a.:
J. JAS. PEARRE WANT Cashier of the
above named bank. do solennnly swear that the
above statement is true tn the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
JAS. PEARRE FARTZ. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn ID before me this 18th day
Of September. 1919.
r. X. CASSELL. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAS. II. BILLIHGSLEA.
GEORGE X. SCHAEFFER. Directors.
CHARLES H. FOUTZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
MO. 4773 EQUITY.

Ir Cine Circuit Court for Carroll County
Elizabeth Angel e@ ANIL. PlafHrfGH- TH- Maud
AnS@M widow. gt ai-. Defendant
Ordered rhiB Bth day Of September. A. ID. 1914
that the account Of the Auditor fled N this ea1se
Be- finally ratified and confirmed unless cause % he
CONTRARY Thereof be shown OF before the 5th day
on Oct0b@r next: provided q copy Of this order Be
inserted for twc successive weeks before tie Ezst
Manned hmy fI HOma@ n@wTp@p%T pIbdiahed in Car
OSCAR Id GILBERT. Gerk
True C0pT.-Tswt:
sepRr OSCAR d. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
Manchester Lutheran Charge,

Manchester Church Harvest Home
services in the Reformed Church at
10 a m. Sunday school at a. m.
Bachmanis Church, Sunday school at
p. m Preaching services at 2 d.
m. J. B. Lau, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18

CONFIDENCE. You command the
confidence or others Wv never losing
your own. we NIL have confidence lin
the future prosperity OF this big ma
ton of ours. Moral: Order your win
ter's Coal to-day of Smith & Reif-
snider, for there's sure to be winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
Carroll Reformed Charge.

St. Matthew'S. Pleasant Valley
Harvest service 10 a. m.
St. Benjamin's. Sunday school ! ?,
m. Divine service 2 p. m. y. MI
Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18

-Fathom" Is an elastic term which
may mean anything from nve t0 gtx
feet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
r IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

II IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
~ remaining in the Postoffice, West
minister, Md, September l2, 1914.
GroR MrH Fannie StocklaRer, Earl
HAnce. Mrs. Eta W. Stinyon. Mrs. HE
Meter. Mr.. John r.. Shacklett Mr.. Frank
Miller, Miss Margaret r. Toop Mary
Morer, Mrs. Priscilla Weiss, Mr. w. S.
Rellipan. Miss Mollie
Bale. Mrs. Mary f. Sixx Miss Sarah
Ceraley Mr. j. A. STRIKER, Mrs q. E-
HMlnsa. MrE- Elmer $alter. MiHB Edna
Reese MiHB Fannie Smith. MIR. Lewis B.
Reayer. Miss Aarthy Wright, Miss Dora
Persons calling for the matterin above
list will please say it was advertised.
T. ]. CONAN,
sep is Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
REPORT or THE CONDITION

or The Westmi,iSter Deposit & Trna Coh,-
pnny nj IVestmiIsSter, iR The State of
Horyinni. NJ the close N business
September nm, 19Lf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18

The new Fall Hats are here and SO are
our milliners. Prompt and efficient atten-
ton will be given to special orders" be-
tween now and Fall Opening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION

| Offh> Union National Bank at WeSfmin-
\ >t>r ia fhe STATE Of Maryland az che close
ofbaJae1. September E<th- L9L4-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
Fall 1914 Waist and Dress
Silks

A complete collection of the most
satins, messalines, tafettas and gorgeous
novelty silks-excellent in richness and
former display.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
New Dress Woolens.

Already W have had many inquiries
for them and satisfactory amount OF early
business has been done Never were they
richer in coloring and such variety of
lovely weares--choosing is real pleasure
Crepe Cloth, Crepe De Chene, Poplins, Cab
ardines, Ottomans, Serges, Shepherd
Checks, Roman Stripes and Plaids. Some
are priced at soc, sLO0, $500 and the prices
between per yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
Black Dress Silks CSC

Just one of the exceptional values in
the fall line. Choose from any Of these sat
isfactory kinds--messaline, peau-de-soie,
tafeta, poplin, all are yard wide and carry
with them this stores broadest guarantee
of entire satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
Sweater Coats for Children.
Women's Sweaters.

We have greatly enlarged and improved
our line of women's coats. The variety of
pretty weaves is as pronounced as the var
iety Of styles and prices. Prominent i'm the
line are the tminnish" shaker weaves with
large collars at $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
Wide Silk Ribbons 19c

These are in splendid request and W.
are showing great variety that are won
derfully beautiful--widths from 5 to I
inches and priced from 35c to S5c per yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18

An elegant quality of gingham for
boys waists and school dresses wears well
and will not fade, . large assortment Of
pretty and serviceable styles and colors. See
them on center counter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

True C<grT. ~ Tent !:
SEP ID n Dc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-27
BYLAWS CHANGED
Standardization Convention Closes
Ten Day Session Tuesday

After having been in session in
this city for the past ten days
the Slovenian Croatian convention
came to a close here Tuesday. The
delegates returned to their homes
the day following.
Revision of the bylaws occupied
the major part of the convention.
In future all benefits from sickness
or death will be paid from the
central office instead of by local
unions, and the rates on insurance
will be made to conform to the
National Fraternal congress of
rates. The general convention will
be held once in three years, instead
of every two years. The terms of
Office were also extended to three
years.
Eveleth was selected as the meet
ing place of the convention in
1917, that city having won out
over several aspirants in the voting
for place. Officers for the three
year term were elected as follows:
Prest. Gerzin of CHS
holm.
Vice Prest. Gregorich OF
South Range, Mich.
Sec.-Ferd. Steglich of Calumet,
Mich.
Asst. ec.-Jos. Butala OF
Ahmeek, Mich.
Treas.-Michael Sunich OF
Calumet, Mich.
Trustees = Vincent Arbanac.
Anton Geshell, Math Ozanich
Joseph Stefanac of Calumet, Mich.
and Frank Leustic of Aurora.
Jurors Spreitzer of Ely,
Martin Michelich of Calumet, Mich
and John Gayzoda of Calumet
Mich.
Medical Examiner-Dr. A. J.
Kohlhass of Calumet, Mich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-27

Capacity houses greeted the
Last Days of Pompeii" at the
Elco for each performance Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The play
was certainly a masterpiece in pic
lures. Over 10000 people were
required to produce the play and
the scenery was one of the most
magnificent productions ever at
tempted.
The Wreck" graphic railroad
drama with beautiful and realistic
scenery will be the offering at the
Elco next Monday and Tuesday.
From the Manger to the Cross
will return for an engagement at
Winton on Monday evening.
The Opera House is keeping up
its usual run of frst-class produc-
tons this week. The feature reels
Dolly of the Dailies' failed to
arrive on schedule time and was
missed this week. The manage
ment feels the disappointment
keenly and promises the feature
as early as possible.
Messrs. Toms and Olds of the
Opera House who have been in the
Twin Cities for the past week look
ing up new attractions and con-
templated improvements to their
popular playhouse haye returned
and say they have secured several
surprises for their patrons.
The second night of the Kath-
Ign" series at the Elco last night
drew crowded houses at each per-
Torrance. This is one of the best
continued features on the road.
Paradise Lost" or the Master
of the Garden will be the offering
at tina Opera House Monday and
Tuesday. This picture returns by
special request and is one of the
best features now out. Dolly of
the Da!lies'. Wednesday and
Thursday. Knutson's Orchestra
will again be on deck with new
and popular music.