davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

In Calvary Ban,ist Church. Rev. Carter
Ashton jenkins. ID. D.. will preach this
morning on The Minister and Ills Work.
the pastors first. anniversary sermon, and
.o-night on The Child" tho eighth and last
The Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Rev. II. +. Y. Pierce Will conduct both sor-
vices In Leigh Street Baptist Church. and 4
special meeting for men will be held this
q f,crnoon at O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Rev. w. +. Grccvy. returned missionary
from Chile. Will deliver an address this
morning at II o'clock In Third Christian
Church. a; tho evening servlcc Rev. Gerald
cuiberson Will preach on "A Wrecked Home
LIES Greatest Tragedy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Rev. George ". Kcmpcr will preach this
morning In Hanover Avenue Christian
Church on What Does II Ncan?" and to-
night on Our Only Refuge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Following Sunday school at 500 o'clock
services Will be conducted this afternoon in
Colonial Place Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

cal College of Virginia. will deliver an adj
dresa under the auspices of tho Baptist
Young Peoples Union this afternoon at $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

rev. Alison II. Robinson. OF Boston. Mass.
will occupy the pulpit this morning In First
Unitarian Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Rev. w. r. Gibson Will preach this morn
ing In Broadus Memorial baptist Church on
''rhe Great Offerings" and Tonight on '"rhc
Traitorous Apostle" the last OF series OF
character sketches the twelve Apostles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

The last organ recital OF this season Will
De given this afternoon at Monumental Epis-
copal Church before the regular service In
stead after, AS heretofore. BEGINNING at 4: 80
tho following program will he played by
william 6. Robertson. the organIst: "Sercn-
ndc.' !. V. Flasler: "Fantasia.' q. Il. Pol
teri. "Canzonetta," *. d'Ambrosia; march in
l. Hat, William Fauikcs; "Capriccio.' Ed
LemaGree; "Traunere!," Robert Schumann.
d.. s. c. Mitchell. president OF the Medi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

that comes from publicity repelling
unwelcome attentions
After all, the easiest way is to walk
away from the obnoxious f1irt, even
if it involves some personal annoy
ance to do it.
1t may be necessary, however, to
make an example of the male animals
that annoy women in public cars
where personal contact is unavoid-
able ebecause of crowding. They also
invest moving picture theaters and
look for seat next to a woman. A
little attention to these fellows may
at least make them more careful.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY ND. COCHRAN

Furnishing Flirts. - The cutlery
against male f1irts who press unwel-
come attentions on women won't in
terfere with what flirts might call le-
gitimate flirting. When a man f1irts
with a woman who wants to be flirted
with he won't get in trouble so far as
the flirting itself is concerned. l
can't voueh for after consequences
to either of them.
But the punishment of woman
hunters who press their attention
where they are not wanted will curb
the ambition and cool the ardor of
that male animal who thinks every
woman is legitimate prey.
In the nature of things, man is the
hunter and woman the hunted. An
noying a woman who doesn't want
to be annoyed is course work and
poor craftsmanship. 1t often indi-
Gates degeneracy.
No woman should be annoyed by
the attention of men when she has
plainly indicated that such attention 4
is unwelcome. She should be per-
mitted to use her own judgment and
follow her own inclinations The av-
erage man will have sense enough to
back up when she shows his advances
are unwelcome. The mutt will go too
far, and if he gets in trouble it is
his own fault and he is entitled to no
sympathy-not even from his fellow
hunters.
The attitude Of real man toward
women is one of respect. He should
assume that she is all right in every
respect until she gives some clue her
self to indicate otherwise. 1t should
not be necessary for women to wear
placards saying Keep Off the Grass"
Ordinarily woman's modesty is
protection enough, but unfortunately
there are men who don't know mod
esty when they see it and whose
minds are so vicious that they think
q IL onDooroooo Of Yoodocfu &c a oolyo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
A YOUNG MAN ON FLIRTINo

a fOUNG MAN ON FLlR IING
Editor Day Book-I would say to
the mothers of Chicago girls, remem-
Der this: Flirting is the first nature
of all young folks. But, to be sure,
there are exceptions to all cases, and
], as young man of Chicago, wish
to say few words in regard to this
flirting question. In the first place,
! think one is to blame as much as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
WAKE UP, TRIB!"

Editor Day Book Somebody wake
the Tribune up. ''OP Rip Van Trib-
une" is sleeping sound. And the why
and wherefore of this thought lies in
the fact that every morning news
paper in Chicago Wednesday morn
ing published the name of the man
whom Miss Mary Mckinney claims
insulted her, except the Tribune.
We can't imagine why the alarm
clock didn't go off at the corner of
Madison and Dearborn early yester-
day morning, but evidently it fell
down hard on the job.
Get in line, "O' Rip Van Trib-
une." News is news and we want it
all. At least "them's my sentiments"
If cor Rip" hasn't been told the
latest scandal news going the rounds
somebody ought to Postem-There's
Reasonably cor Rip" forgot to
name L. ]. Weigle, and it must be
that the long twenty years in the
mountains, full of sleep, aren't up
yet.-Mrs. J. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
OMELETTE

Break six eggs into pitcher. Beat
just four minutes with dover beaten.
Add pinch of salt. Place omelette
pan or skillet over slow fire. Put into
it one -heaping tablespoon of butter.
Allow to melt slowly and turn pan so
every part will be covered with the
melted butter. When butter is hot,
but not brown, turn in the beaten
eggs. Tilt or turn pan so the eggs
cover entire bottom. Have gas low
or, if using coal or wood raise from
blaze. When eggs begin to thicken
run a knife or spatula around the
edge. When eggs are nearly firm turn
the cream lobster-onto one half, fold
other half over until sides meet. Slip
onto hot dish and serve with buttered
toast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

keepsake. And, besides, there's a
story"
A story! All, indeed!
1t seems Dan Cupid had woven
romantic story of love about the lit
tie card. 1t involved a proposal.
Miss Lathrop was travelling in the
Orient and the Antipodes. In Homo
lulu she met the baron. He was sup
erb. Tall, blonde, virile, with blue
eyes that could transport a person to
dreams or pierce you with glances of
steel. His stubby little mustache
tweeked up at the points. Oh, he was
just-just too beautiful for words,
was the baron. And how he could
make loVe-um-yum!
But this is irrelevant and has no
bearing on the yarn.
The story is that he proposed. OH!
the transport of it!
And was he accepted? Yes, he was
-notI
What? Not accepted-this power
full Saxon lover! Well, why?
Why?-did you say why? Because
the lady just couldn't pronounce his
name!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

The latest veil design is the dia-
mond-shape mesh of the thinest
threads. 1t has two large velvet
beauty spots.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

San Francisco, CaI.-Betty La
throp ran a soft pink finger lovingly
over the coroneted card of the Ger
man baron and then laughed
roguishly.
Let you see it2-oh, no, / couldn't
do thai, "-she said. ';You see, it's a
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
William B. Moore

The host Of friends of Judge
William B. Moore will regret to
to learn Of his death which oc-
Cured at his residence at 7:15
this a. m. . ~
Mr.. Moore was a popular mem
Der of the knights of Pythias
and Odd Fellows and had taken
a very active part in the Peace
Monument, Of which organiza-
ton he was the secretary. Mr..
Moore was a native of Baldwin
county, Georgia, being raised in
Milledgeville in which city he
requested to be buried by the
side of bis mother. Mr.. Moore
was So years old and leaves his
wife, Mrs. A. l.. Moore, two
sons, w. B.. and Charles and
three daughters, Mrs. Earl
Brown, Ruby and Mary Lou to
mourn his loss.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Quarterly Conference
Central Methodist Church


Rev, j. P. WardIaw, presiding
Elder, will hold t h e fourth
Quarterly Conference Of the
Central Methodist Church
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Official members. including stew
ards, trustees, local preacher,
Sunday School Superintendent,
Exhorter, and Epworth League
President are expected to be
present. Reports from all the
departmentments Of church
work will be made.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Fitzgerald Chicken
f'anciers Win Prizes
At The Macon Fair

Barred Plymouth Rocks-Red
Jones, Fltzgerald-First and third
hen; first puIlet and first pen.
White Plymouth Rocks--Patter
son Farm, Fitzgerald Third cock
fourth and fifth hen; first and
fourth pen.
Buff Leghorns-James Davis.
Jr., Fltzgerald-First hen and first
puIet.
Brown and Red Pit Games-A.
[. Britton, Fitzgerald tirst and
third cock, first hen, third hen.
White Leghorns w. +. Skin
ner, FitzgeraId-Fourth cock.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11

will deposit my money hereaf-
ter in THE EXCHANGE NATION
AL because | hear often that they
are UNDOUBTEDLY a very strong
bank-much stronger than the
average. That they have d mighty
careful set Of men in change, and
that their ambition is to be AS
STRONG AS THE STRONGEST and
MUCH STRONGER than the AVER
AGE bank.--Mr. CAREFUL.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11

Mr., L. l.. Jones has a fine ex-
hibit of Barred Rocks at the State
Fair and is spending the week at
Macon looking after their interest.
Mr.. M. E. Hutchinson attended
the State Fair at Macon and gives
glowing description of the many
county exhibits, especially of the
apple exhibits from N. Georgia
counties.
For sale-One five acre tract i'm
proved, close in will be sold cheap
to cash buyer. For futher informa-
ton apply to John Grauke route /.
o-14-3-m
Tom Etiaon says il 10 easy To put
gills on a submarine so it can
breathe like a fish. We say the
same. But we haven't done it, and
neither has Tom.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Cotton, to-day, G 90 d
Middling 6 7-Sc.

Cotton, to-day, G God
Middling 6 7-8c.
Mr.. J. A. Jones left for Macon
last night to attend tie State Fair.
Mr.. Marcus Luke spent few
days at the State Fair at Macon.
Col. and Mrs. G. 3. Teal spent
few days at the State FAR in
Macon.
For a first. class shave for 10c call
at P. B. Owens barber shop south of
Goodmans Drug Store. If
Judge J. D. Cobb of CordeIe
attended to business in F'itzger-
aid Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j. Goodman returned
home from visit to lIends in
Columbia. s. G.
DIR. j. G. Luke of Ocilla went
up to Atlanta to attend the Ameri,
can Land Congress.
Mr.. Geo. Bryant joined the
Fitzgerald contingent at the Macon
Fair Tuesday night.
u. d. G. Convention. Savan-
nah, Ga, November lila. Round
"trip fare via OcilIa Southern +. Il,
s. IS. N 6-911.
Mr.. j. 2. Patterson is in Macon
attending his. chickens, which he
has on exhibition at the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Tisdel and
daughters motored to Macon
Tuesday to a attend the State
Fair.
Messrs Eli Vickers and j. D.
Henderson jr. of DELLA I assed
through Fitzgerald last evening
en- route to Savannah,
Former Road Commissioner,
Jake Paulk of Irwin county is in
attendance at the American Road
Congress at Atlanta.
| will hereafter deposit in The
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK be.
cause somehow they won a place
on the National Bank Honor Roll.
| don't know exactly what that
means but | am sure they have
done some wise thing extraordinary
to protect me and other depositors
in order to get this POSITION OF
HONOR. MIR. Careful DEPOSlTOR:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Bowen
and Mrs. j. D. Mashburn went
ND to Macon Tuesday to the Fair
and to visit the Misses Mashburn
who are attending college In thu
Central City.
The ladies of the Christian
church will hold theil annual
Bazaar in the HoItzendorf building
on Pine street, Thursday and FRI
day NV. lAa. auu BIN Mary
pretty fancy articles suitable for
Christmas presents will be on sale,
Will serve q chicken dinner or
Thursday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Drs. HOltzendorf & Turner,
DENTISTS
ROOMS 2O8. 2O9-21O
Second Floor
Five-Story Building,

Miss Eunice Newton of La Grange,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs C. H.
Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Booker, Mr..
Arthur and Miss Katie, and their
father Mr.. P. R. Booker, were among
the others who attended Ford Day
at the Macon Fair.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
HarmiSon-Porter

Mrs. Maggie Harrison an.
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Vera, TO Mr.. Lawrence Porter
Monday, November Sch.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Attention Odd Fellows
And knights Of PytAias

The members of Fitzgerald
Lodge I. O. O. F. and Unity
Lodge K. of P. are requested to
meet at the Odd Fellows. hall at
9:l5 a. m. Thursday, Nov IL, to
attend the funeral rites of our
late brother, William B. Moore,
and accompany the remains to
the A. 3. & A. deport.
G. F. Kircher N. G.
for I. O. O. F.
S. G. Pryor C. C.
for K. of P.
Nov. II, 1914.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
Nov. II, 1914.

St, Pierre, in the French West In
dies, with its 10000 inhabitants, de-
stroyed by the eruption of Mount
Pelee, has never been rebuilt. The
city is as barren as an abandoned
granite quarry, and reminds the Wis
itor OF Pompeii, yet the ruins are
still being searched for valuables.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-11
III O I'll G. e!

am back to my shop now prepared to
set up your heater and 90 your stove and
and tin work. make my own pipe, which
VIII last twice as long as that you buy at
the store, and at the same price. also
handle roof cement that will stop leaks
in your roof.
c. p. MCMILLAN, Pioneer Tin Shop.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

iratie nibt mai6e miro, at b%ebaupten,
ooB fie cine Greunoin Der Mrbeit fei
un6 0urd @ie6erbolung mirfli6 51-
lebt bel Dem Mrbeiter Die %1eber5eu-
gl1ng- bon Ser @obrbeit 6ieier Be-
bauptung berporruft, allen 1batia=
den gum Srob; 10 6irfen audi mir eS
11ns mdt ber6rieBen loiien, immer
mie6er SEN Mrbeiter 6es 8oblmollenS
Ser Stride gu beriidern, Bis ibm Die
Ter @eoonfe in 6leii6 un6 SLUT iiber=
gebt. Sin ein5iger Gortrag nn6 ein
ein5iger no6 10 florer Artifel niibt
mdts; 90 1nuB NOR mie6er un6 mie=
Ser oa1f oieielben @eoanfengange gut
riidfommen, Bis iie ii6 5u ielbltper=
ltd116liden @emeirplaben per6i6tet
baben. @ir glauben bielfad nod, es
geniige, menn 1pir einmal Sic Wabr=
beit flor nn6 6e1ttli9 auSgeiproden
boben. @os 1T elm fataler Srrtblm;
sic @abrbeit berblaBt i6nel I'M Sc
mubtlein 6es Golfes, bor auem Damn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
so5tale @ilt@t.

Die Motbmen6igfeit Der @r3iebung
6es @olfes CUR fo5tolen &fli4t mies
Or. @url 8ribI in ietner &ebe bor
ser groBen @aiienberiamml1tng beim
6iesidbrigen 6euti@en &atbolitentag
in 8tttsburgb na@, in6em er aus.
fiibrte: v@em MIR sos @oH nt9t
inn re6ten Gimme er5ieben, 10 fin6
gen11g o1r6ere Ga, 6ie es ii9 atgele>
gen fem laiien, 6as 8olf 5u er3teben
1tn6 at betboren. @oQen mir 6te
@o1fsfeeIe btenet6t ser berberbli9en
@infIiiifen ser 2ebrer 6es nmit1traes
iiberloi1en? @on file Sen &iinften Ser
@oIfsberfiibrer nrterlteger o6er Die
8e1te g%eniiienIofer Demagogen tper.
ben? @eiber beriteben es 6ieie ober
MIR at gut, sic @olfsfeele 51 beor.
beiten 1tr6 lire Soiten in S4tpin-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

menoig lei? 3meifelt nod elmer, 6aB
fe uniere beiligite, 6%ringen6ite 8flidt
iei? Mber tper pin Die Mitberanttpor=
tung an Der @erfubrl1ng 6eS @olfes
auf ii6 loben? @er miu 511ruditeben
in 6iei em e6len &re155ug Der Golfs=
%er5iebung? Greten mir immer un6
iiberoa 6er 2iige entgegen; ni@t ein=
mai, tauieromal, mem 1r0tbig. Stel>
len mir ibr sic @abrbeit gegeniiber;
nidt einmol, tauienomol, 6enn MIR
langiam bri6t sic @abrbeit 6rr6 sic
S@leier 6eS @orurtbeils nn6 Ser Ser
leum6ung. @era6e Die beitan6ige
@ie6erbolung elmer S6ee lit es, mel=
DIE 6os Bolf in ieiner tieflten 9eele
eriaBt nno fem gangs @eoanfenleben
nah unb na6 beberri6t. SIT es ni@t
1pabr, 6aB Ser So3ioltsmus nit Elm
poar %5ugfrdttgen @e6anfen, 6ie ieidt
un6 u%nbepeisbar iin6, einen groBen
Ebeil bes @olfeS fir ii6 %getponne1t
fat? @ie es 6esbalb sic 5o5ial6emo=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

Gerfiiguagen tpin ser Hapit audi auf
an6ere 24nber ousgebebnt baben.
Die grregung 6ariiber bat ii6 beute
i1o9 nidt gele9t. Mnfieben erregt
bot audi 6as Secret See temere, sic
8erfiigungen iber @beideioung II. |.
~. betreffen6. 8e6eutiam lit 6os
8ontificot &iuS' an6 6a6ur6, bob
1i6 unter linn Die 5teunng Der Ser.
Staoten &om gegeniiber g%eanoert;; iie
iin6 nidt mebr Miiions1an6. Da5n
fommt nod sic @rnennung 8meier
meiterer omerifanii@er @ar6inale,
mabren6 sic Ser. @toaten biele Sabr=
aebnte bi1t6ur9 n1r einen Cardinal
qebabt botten, nuer Sntrigne nn6
Drobt5ieberei gum &rot, 6ie bon So
Iitifern un6 an6eren betrteben tpnr6e.
8ius Ser 3ebnte bot Dem fatbo<
lilden Deutidtbum Mmerifos Mner@
fennrng ge3oM un6 lire Sbatigfeit
oeieqnet. Sic @entrolDeretnSs@ om
8ilger3iige babeen cine anndbernng
apilden @om un6 Sen 6e1tfden @u-
fbolifem Mmeritos berbeigefubrt. 9ie
Thqtiqfeit ser Gentrolz5tene ein>
: 1hlieBli@ ser Mrbeit ibrer Mitarbet'
ter - tp11r6e bon ibm geiegnet, uno
{einer Entertaining fir BEN Central
perein nn6 fit sic fatbolii@e Breiie
in Mmerifd perlieb BiuS I'M Sabre
1912 Mns6ruf 6nr@ 6ie @%rne1n1ng
0 BRET @entrolberein tbatigen Man~
1nerrp at @ittern bonn Or6en beg 81.
@regorius.
! Den io5ioren @eiit &ius x. gu
m%iiroiqen, miirbe etne 1angere Ins<
fibrung b%en0tbigen. S&on feline En-
item gmBpfItifen betpieien ibn CUR @e'
niiqe; fie 8eigen, 6ab &ius mi@t MIR
bos fo3iale @rogromm feineS groBen
Worga1ngers urteri@rieb, fonoern ii@
aud ielbirtdnoig Elm fo3iales Bro<
oro1nm enttporfen batte, bas qlS3n.
fiibrert er sic @rdubigen aufforberte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

gatrg gu berieben. @ie emiig prdgen
tie Sdlagp0rter nn6 tperfen lie uie
5linoen6e 6unfen unter 6os @of. Gin
nntpabreS S@lagmort lit aber BEL
mettem gefdbr1i@er nn6 itiftet mebr
geroerben an ols cine m0r6ertfde
8ombe. Das iin6 6ie edte1 @oIfs-
bergtfter, 6ie 6ie Nbraien bonn @lal<
ienboB nn6 @laiienfampf nnter Dem
go1fe a11Sitrelten. Das iin6 6ie mirf-
1i&en &0nigsmor6er, 6ie int @olf sic
M6tnng Dor ser M11toritGt mnterqra-
ben nn6 Ben @oB gege11 ie6e @etpat
idiirem. @as lit gu ertporten bon Ell.
mem @ei9le@t, 6em 1i9ts Bella 1T,
benz @oH 111r als Elm @6redgeipenlt
fir &in6er, sic @tpigfeit aIs Mmmerr-
mar@en gilt2 nn6 Elm foI@es sc.
i@1e@t, Elm @of obne @ott, obne 8ie.
tat, obne fittlihe @4ranfen tpoIen
6te @re6iger 6es l1mfturaes er3ieben!
@iirfen mir bos geideben raifen!
Dirfem mir idirmen? @in6 uns I'm.
fere betltgften glitter 6enn nidts
ipertb? @elten uns nniere MIt60re
6enn mdts? l1n6 tper6en 6ieie ni6t
bebrobt bon einem @ei6Ie6t, sos er-
5ogen 1T in Ser @@ltle 6es l1mitur-
3esl
Stood 1T es Belt, lit en6 ni@t bano?
limb fpedt eu6 ni6ts orts eurem Wahne?
SENT en@ Der Sc ere @nnberqona,
@oran beg Bettlers &Iei6 oIs Nabnel
9enft en9 ben &rieg, Beg &rieges Ma11b,
9enft nuh Der Ma1en, tpilb II. brarienbl
&c finft IN Mfde, finft in @taub.
@oraus gemooelt Elm Sabrtaufenb."
(Weetbner.)
@ern a11s 6ieiem @o6en Elm sc.
i9Iedt berborbIiibt, 6os @ottes etpi,
ges @eieb berbobnt, 6as nit ser SIC.
bolutton ipieH un6 ii6 on1 @er6erben
bermaidt, 10 iin6 mir nit 5duI6 90.
rom, meil tpir urs ribt Der @turm.
flutb 6es @er6erbenS ertpobrt. Gragt
ga rod elmer, ob@olfser3iebung MOTIF.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

menn bon allen Seiten ser Srrtbum
ii@ an iie beran6rdngt. @em bier
Ole Bii@ermabrbeit bon ser Notbtuer-
6igfeit elmer tagliden fatbolii@en
3eitltng ii9 ~anf6rdngt, DEM fanm i@
ni6t l1nredt geben. S6 CLAUDE nidt,
6aB obne cine tdglide 8eitung bel
fir oie @r5iebltng 6es @olfes ge16e=
fen farm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Die @ntidei611ng uber 6ie Mrbeiter=
@eretne nn6 9riitli9en @etperfi9of=

|0ie @mtideioung iiber 6ie Mrbeiter=
@ereine un6 6riitli@en @emerfi6af=
ten q912) Benefit ebenfaus etnen
langeren @inblid in be- teben6e 70.
5iale @erbdltmiie. Dosielbe ldBt iid
bon DEM Motu<Broprio pom 18. Dec.
1908 nn6 6em S@retben a1 Die ST.
i@0fe Stoliens (iiber io5iole Mction)
bebaupten.
Sn Sen lebten Sabren lieB ser &C.
iun6beits3uitanb 6es 81. @oters btel
3u piiniden iibrig. @or etmos iiber
SabreSfriit mel6eten Die 8latter ein-
NAL ieinen 500, mdbreno bdufig
Ma@ridten inn umlauf tparen, CT lei
Dem 5o6e maize. Die 1ebten Sage iet-
mes 2ebens tp11rben 6ur@ SEN Ius-
bru@ 6es e11ropatf9en &rieges &C.
triibt. Cine feiner lebtet sic gan5e
Stride betreffen6en &an6lunger NOR
sic Mnor6nl1ng bon @ebetert fit Ben
internationalen 6rie6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
8efanntmadnng.

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mein grloubniB mild perlaiien> 10
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Namen gu bergen, ga i6 nidt fir
3ablnng auffomme.
40=3t 2epnar0 Tr1ttb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

@eldes @ier per6ient Ben Breis?
Mam1, gemiB Dos u3umalmeib
Mfinneapolis 8reming 60
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Photo by American Press Association.

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The chronicle=news., 1914-07-22
MARINES TO Be
READY IF TROUBLE
BREAKS IN HAITI

Washington, July 22.-Plans for
modifying at least 1908 marines
within striking distance of Haiti and
the dominican republic, will move
forward another step tomorrow with
the arrival OF the naval transport
Prairie at Guantanamo from Vera
Cruz.
| The Prairie Will bring the full
compliment of officers for the my
rineS already at Guanatamnamo and
Will remain there to transport the
force to Haiti should an emergency
arise, while the Hancock is away for
more troops.
With those preparations President
Wilson's decision as to what action
the United States shall take to qucll
the revolutions in the island rcpub-
lie and satisfy the pressure of Euro
pcan creditors, will be awaited. War
and navy officials. confident that
peace can be restored on the island
effectively by the active intervention
of the United States are pcrfccting
their plans.
SoIon Menos, the Haiticn minister,
conferred with Secretary Bryan to-
day and urged that intervention
would result in a number of counter
revolutions, necessitate the dissolu-
tion of the present government and
even the abdication of the president
81 count on the spirit of justice
of the American people," said Minis
ter Menos, referring to Intervention,
ito restrain them from taking the
step which would be so harmful to
Haiti"
Present mobilization or marines in
the vicinity of the islands, the min
lister stated, had been Officially ex-
planned by the state department as
a cautionary step today to avert pos
sible trouble, and was not, he felt
sure, an indication that plans ac-
tually existed for the landing of
United States troops in Haiti.
Chronicle-News SOC a month.