davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
SoipitaIer nnO GIiniicn.

Baltimore @pc, Gar ouo 3hroat
Gbaritn Soipital ouo 0ispeniarp."
Baltimore @De ouo Gar Snfil-
marD," @reene- lmS 2om6ar0.5ir.
nSSobns Sopfins Soipitol ano DiS-
peniarD,~ SrooOwag imO 9louinuent-
StroBe.
nGbur9 Some anO Suiiruoro.
9roaOwop, na5e 6airmount.gIocnus.
gGitG Sopital f5r tbe SSulaue.
gan-%ie.Y.
oGbriit Gbnrb 6rce DispsuIarD.-
glr. 602. Slo.gon0.Str.
emergency SorologicaI Soipital,-
ytr. 1871, sSadioH &lace.
r@De ano Gar Gispeniorg, 6ree
Of tbe G6urb SOME ano SniirmorO,-
9roaOlpop, ro6e Sairmouut.glOe.
oSoipital ono Stree 0ispeuiorD ioT
tbe @omen Of Mnrplau0,4 9afaueite.
glOenite nnO Sobn-StraBe.
~@uG~oooo Soipitol for Goniumy.
tioeS." Gopion
~Gaitcrn 9iSpeniarp," glr. 1870"
Oit-Soltinlore-StraBe.
rSoipital Tor tbe 9leliei Of Cripple
ano GeiorneS 96ilOrcn." G1arleO.
uno 20. 6traBc.
oyleOicoI ono SuraicoI Sr7e Cis
peniarp," 9tr. 1901. 9igbt-Strd5c.
DDtorpluno 2ping.in Soipitol al
toe @orDIonS @ensrol Soipital."
9tr. ST. 9mocn-9lpeuue.
rMarpIan0 General SoIpita.,'
MaOiion.5troBc unO 9inocn.glpe
~aParoldno Soipital for tbe Sn.
lane &atonSoiIle.
oYiarDIano Someopat6ic Soipital
dno Gispcniorv,~ gfy. 1122, gloro.
Mormt.ShoBe
fraternity (aDing-iu) SoIpita!
ino oDlateruite Of tbe College Of
Ybpiicions ans Surgeons," @olop.t.
imo Soratoga.StraBe.
19lount pope 9ieireot for toe Sn-
iaae auo Sid, 9lciiterstown @it,.
nobe gireSoiae.
rIort6eaiteru Gop glllricr0,~ &c.
429, 9liSQuitb.S.ra
Presbyterian sue, Gar a. y
G6root SoipitoI onO Tree Gispen
'orn" 9lr. 1907, Oit.9aItimore.
StraBe.
nyarlcrp cro G6ilo's @oipitol."
6ronnin. iu0 Sdroeoer-StroBe.
aSpOcnbom Soipiiol Bay 8iau
Slnction.
oglort6caIicru GiSpenioro," 0lr.
1924, Sit@Oniment.StroBc.
.NPercv SoipitaI ono SispcuIarg."
Colbert. uno Sarotogo.StraBe.
,9t. Gincant Be Saul or Sd Wla.
teruite SoipiioI," Gipilion.StraBe.
gde 2aianette.Sloeme.
.St 9lgneS on. 50 SonAarhm
ono GiSpcrlorn.~ Gatou-9lpemie uno
8ilfenss9locmte.
~St. Sufe'S SoipitoI~ 9lr tt4-
i1S, @cit-3orib-9lbcnue.
u6ebrem @oipitaI ono 9liDAaL~
2qomment StraBs .;uO Sopfhls
9lpemc.
~Sbepporo aus Gnoh @ratt So.
i9itnl.4 Sopion.
st. Soicp6S SoipitaI ans Hrce
9ispcniarp Caroline. mn Soii.
mon- StraBe.
o5oiit6 Baltimore Sue. Gar ou0
S5root SoipitaI," 9Ir. 1911, 9ia6t
Strose.
g5out6ern 9iSpcuiorD. SIR. i06,
gSeit.SiQ StraBe.
n@omau's 0leOicoi Goqcqe IiS.
Ueniorn." 9}r. 1900 NlrGAao6 ctr,
Baltimore General DiSpcr,orO."
9lr. COL. @eit 2egingtou.Sit
aSt. MARTINS GaO 9uricrv,"
Sa0ette. uno @apion.StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
Sin Sentider Nlardlenhnfen.

Wv "Nft*IfVN~ INAs
&on Dem ntG6tigen 0eutiden Solo
niolreib in ser iernen Siioice, sci.
len @}eereSild6e iid ii6er l5 9Gngen-
mo 30 9reitengraoe erItredt, 6a6cn
mir 5lmleiit feine re6te @oritelhmg,
mo Ood) 6ietet oieier S6eil ocS Oert-
iden oGaterlonoes~ cine i6ier un6e-
ibrei6Ii1e tropiide Sd0n6eit, oie
an wiloer lleppigfeit mo liebli6er
9lnmIt6 olleS ii6ertrifft, mas Oie
$6ontaiie iitb ousmolen fouu. Son
eihem 6cionOerS in6efounten @e6iet
OieieS erotii6en @nruOieicS, bon Oeh
%olau Snieln mO i6rem o@idr-
cbenbofeu~ euhpirit @6ilipp 9erges
in einem 9Iufias ser nGame~ forbeu.
reid anidonli6e 9iloer. 0ieie
@ruppe Der @olmi Snieln, Oie etb-
nogrop6iib 5u sen Gorolinen ge60rt,
lit mo5I oie merfmiirOigIte Natur-
icenerie, Oie onf inierem Ylaneten
ou5utreifcn lit. oGines MorgenS
ite6t ser &eiienoe oitf Dem &eroed
ieineS SdiffeS uie feit0enagelt. lln-
5d6Iige Snieln al 0enen Oos S6iif
borii6eriteuert, liegen 0a pie cine
unenolide 9iei6e bon S6la6l6iiicn,
sic SIR &oroOe oufgeitcat iinO. Syll
ooppeIter, OreifoGer, ia fiinffodcr
Gei5e Iiegen Die SnieIn Oo, bunOerte
inO oberbunNerte; munGe BON mel,
lenueltem llntiong mOere, Oie mel
lien nur mie lmge6eure ans Dem
Nteere altfrogenOe 9htmenpnien.
gllle iinO grim 6epal0et mdBig bod
mO ouHS ieltiomiie aeiornt. llnten
6ronOet nit weiBli9en @iidt bic
See. 9}ingS umber Bat lie all Sen
tleinen Snleln ben llierrono wegge-
frelien mo i'm oiele 9leter bod
ousge606lt, 10 DOB Die gilonOe MN
groBen @liumeuitr6uBen gleidcrL
bon elmer ge6eimniBpollcn 9iieieu-
iouit ouS 0cm blouen Nlcere empor-
ae6aIten. Gie Snielu glei1iom nit
Stielcn perle6en. llnO rings um6er
sic groBe ihpeigenOe @inidulfeit
ser ouBerlten @elticrne. Seine Siitte
l6immert am StronO, tein &an6
Iteigt ans oen 6lmigen Iididten
ii6croll lebloies Sbmeigen oenn
ollc Oieie aorolleninielu limo lmbe-
pobnt. Cine Scenerie ans EuulcnO
unO elmer 0lodJt Die Sori5ontlinien
Der groBeren GilonOe erge5en lid in
pbantoltil6eu 6ormen. Sine nit
iHori onSge5odteu &iiden gleidt eli.
nem rubcnOen ooriueltli6en Sbicr,
elmer 0iieienciOedie 9lus onOcren
Irc6en I6iirme iuo 9olteicn ber.
Dor, id1ein6ore Gulfoufegel cr6e6en
IiG in Der 6erue 5ipiit6en 9uppellt
9SuramiOen lmo grotesfen 6ormotio
nen fir Die Die Nlotbemotif feineu
9}ameu bat" @}itteu i'm Ser3en Die.
lcr un6erpo6uten. uelteniernen Sl.
iel SlumeninduBe liegt MN iener
oenti6e Nidrden6aicu ltaA Dem nun
iclten ser 3uioll ehien 9ReiienOen Der.
i6ldgt 9lui feiner 9orte lit er SIT fin.
Sen; Elm 9remer Seeiee6anOclS6err
ioridte, neil eS fir oicics Gebiet
feline acidiibte &beOe go6, uad) ci.
nem 3uimdtsort in Dem Snielge.
pirr unO entOedte idlieBlid eincn
Eort ser permeIcn lmO obgelot6ci
prrOe 9ioh ieinem @ntOeder nanutc
man i'm oeu Sdouion6oicn 9Iur
lngern 6eiuden i'm Die aapitdue
Oenn Giniobrt uno 9(uSfabrt iinl
OurA enge BON &orallenriffen iini'
iGumte &an0Ie 6obit aeid6rlid.
@ema6cr ooh eiunol Elm Sbiif bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
Der 9gariIer GeniatiunsmOrS.

Sod I'M &oroergrunoc ocs SntereiieS
Ger fron80iii6en SolptitoOt. II
9ie @efoneene erbdIt Oen 8eiu@
i6re8 @otteu lmO i6rer Sohter.
llnteriu6lmg ii6er &o6ette-
glffaire fortgeiebt.
@oris, %. @1dr5. Tie @r-
moroung bon @oTton Galmette, Oem
ScrouSgc6cr oeS o6igoro, Our6
MaOone @oiQour, ser @attiu ocs
Gr.6iuon5miniiicrS, 6Glt nod imnGr
ooS GyutereIle 6ca 95ubGhm5 unO 0ie
9}reiie in Spomnno umO Ordngt Gle
ouOercu Grei0niiic p6lig in ocn sim
tcrgrlmO.
Gic 8e6ouptunG OoB MuOome
GoiQour inn Saint 2o5ore-@efdnG-
niB auBcrgep0bnliCbe &ergiiaitigur-
Gen er6dlt, trot beutc nit oerOoppcl-
ter @cItinnntbeit oui. Ger Gbef oeS
StrafanitaliS Geportements oe9
@}iuiiternmS ocS Snncren crfldrte
6cute, o6nc ii& OeS 9}16eren dnBern
3t moQeu ciuia6, OoB Naoame
GaiQoltr in llebereinitimming nit
Oen &eanloiiouen ser 9lnitolt beDon-
oelt perOe. Gr fiigte biu5u, OaB Der
@eiangniBor5t in 9e5ug oui Gin5el-
6eiten Der @eiongeueR-9e6a
ooS lebte @ort 6o6c.
9}o6 INNER lit cine Iiorfe @oli3ei-
2l6t6cihug oil Den @ingGngen oea
@efGnauiiieS ltotionirt lm9IuSldrel-
hmQen Dor5ubeugen
WloOame GniQmr perbro6te cine
i6limme 9}abt na6 i6ren Gerbor
Dor Dem Neutrality-suspicious. Senrt
9oucoro onl geitrigeu Euae.
9to6Ocn lie Ser @leiic beigepobnt,
crlcoiqtc N}aoome @oiaaur 6clltc
Moracu i6rc imiau0rei9eG pon-
ocn3. Sic crbielt Ocn 9eiub ibrer
10 Sabre olten GoNter, @ermaine
Gloretic, wcl6c in 9eglcitul9 ibrer
I @orpernantc fam. 9ll5 Die Seioei
oos @cfdngniB rerloiien woaten ta-
men i6ncn cine 9ln5obl pon 3eitllngS'
lellten entgegcn. Ole @ouOernonte
perIldte on i6nen por6ci 81 ellen nit
Den gSorteu: .@ir 6a6eu giidtS 81
iagcu.~
@oS iunac N}do9eu o6er iagte'
o@leine Oiutter lit beute etpoS nit
Oe" mo iiigte nit elmer ile6eutliAcr
@cbdrOe 5in5u: .@e6en sic ibr &bl
N}itleio; Oenn iic-iIt lebr mgliidlib.'
6r. Galllour 6ciuAte icine @emab
lin am g|a@mittog imO peupeilte ct
lua cine Sttnoc.
Gas porlomcntorii1c Gomite, ga;
oic 9}o@ette 9lfiairc unterIut6t, ipir(
morocn nobmalS Srn. Goiaaur per
uc6mcn cbcllio pic sic SS. @rian(
mo @artbou.
&onnibolcn 5nm 8 0pfcr q c
fallcn.
SD0nep, q. 9. g9.. %. NlGr3
@in9eborcnc i'm 9Ioroen ser Suic
@alefula in Der 9leuen Sebriocn
Grippe 6obcn ic4S ciuge6oreuc 2c6
rer BON Scr g9oaa @liiiiouS Sta
ton gct0Otet lmO 0erlpeilt.
9dEc 5nr NeNe in'S 9lnSlauo beiurnt G
Moinc, gir 4i3 tSnltim0rr.StroRc, nag
Guitplu Nniic yuCuuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
@rflGrcn OicrtclidGrlidc 0iOi6cu0c

0ie Dircftoren Ser oNtorDlon0
GoiuoIto So" iladcu an onoercr
Stcuc OicIes @lottcs bcfonnt, Dab iie
cine oiertelidbrlitbe 0ioiOenOe BON
fiinf @ro5ent pro 9(ntbeil crfldrt bo-
ben wcl6e onr lmO nod 0ienitog,
Ocn 81. @3dr5, an sic 9lftionGrc, bic
om DienItog, Sen 26. Widr5 1914,
3 ll6r gloCbnlittoas, gebu@t lino,
3q6lbor ilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
iIarmer madlt idIimmc @rfa9rNnaen

elmer g8i6art, eiu 5ormcr bon
@}onftou, Do, bat Oic 9Soll5ei oeS
iiiOlidcn GiitriftS bcnabri9tigt, oaB
i6m am Somitog 9l6enO $65 ans Der
Eoi6e gcIto6lcn nor0en iino. Sn Scr
binolmg NIT sem Eai6cnoicbltabl
mlrOen geitcrn 9lbenO ein gle9cr luO
cine g}egeriu perboitet uno in bic lii0-
Ii9c 9Soli5eiitation cingeIieiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

%diIe sur Iiciic ms gluslano 6cIOrsi
V' 3iaiuc, Nr. 4t3, Sf-SaltimOres Str,
naD@ GuitUm SOule glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

StoBieuf5er. Gidterlina:
o6atol, ooB es fir Manuifripte feline
&lnoreiies9iaette gebtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
@efaGrli@c GinlnOnpo.

9lotternfronfer lo0et einen Yoli5l-
Iten 81 einem 9eiu6e elm.
gSurOc fur5 Oarauf nnh Der
0uarontdnc gei6oift. ~ S6id-
ial ser Sntpf5wung-Se -Seroronnng
miro 9cllte enticbicoen.
o9itte fontmen sic in mein SallS,
ic6 m06te nm cine 9lusfunft bitten
rief qeItern 9tobmittog Ser 3S Sabre
olte gieger apler Garter, ais er aus
Dem 6enlter oeS 5peiten Stodmerfs
iciner @o6ning bcrousia6 imo Der
@oli5iIt Sames 6. SinImons pom
meItliden Giltrift am @ouie oorii6er-
i6ritt. Ser Observation-Disclosures mar
ic6r oerlplnOert ii6er Oieie @tlna-
Oung unO 6roGte balO in Griobrlng,
OoB Der 0|eger ieit ldugerer 3eit
franf lpor.
@r ianOtc Or. 9loDO bonn @ellmo-
6eitSamt nod Dem 9ouie, Der coll-
itotirtc, OoB Der 9leger an oen 9lo'-
tern erfrunft mar. @r or0ncse Oo-
Der Die llc6erii6rlmg Oeiiel6cn nab
Der 0uarontdne oil.
S,n Der 6ertigen Sta0trat6Slibuit9
miro iCb 0oS SMidial Der SmpT-
5pang-9erorOnung euti6eioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

Sein @eibd.ftsprin5ip.-
Gie a0din; nSo, iogen sic nal
Serr S6ldbtermeiiter, Slc mieacn
ia Oas 6leiic6 gar nidt Oos Sie mir
perfonien. .Gut, Dob Sie mir
Oos iogen. g9ir miegen inmer crit
Dem man iih 6eidmert~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

Go$fe6Ituo6l- Mann Our
SSroD; u,Sb babe roienoe 3a6ns
ibmer5en Sb modte init Dem &opi
Olrd Die @auo renuenl" ollnter.
iteb Gid, 100 mir ldon 10 piel Shc.
rerei nit Dem SauSwirtb bobeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

9aEc Snr NcNc mS 9lnSlauo beiurnt 6.
9lainc, gir AS, itsSaltim0re.StroRc, uaDe
6nitUm Sonie Nucnne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

9D0neD, v. .. ", %. Wldr3.
@inge6orenc I'M 9foroen ser SSuIcl
@aletula in DER 9leuen Sebriocu-
@ruppc 6abcn ic6s ciuge6orenc Sc6-
rer BON Der @aaa @liiiionS Sto-
ton gctoOtet mO 0eripeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

GdIic fir'e gluslono Deior9t g. Hainc, 4i3
SnsSnnimsyc. StraRc, naDe 0nitpm ppnie Spe'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14
II Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Every body who is afflicted with Rheu-
matism in any form should by all means
keep q bottle Of Sloan's Liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or
soreness In a joint or muscle, battle it
with SlOans Liniment. Do not rub 1t.
SlOan's penetrates almost Immediately
right to the seat Of pain. relieving the
hot. tender. SWOLLEN feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get a
bottle Of Sloan's Linimsnt for % cents
Of any druggist aud have it in the house,
against Colds, sore and swollen joints.
rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatica ami
like ailments. Your money back If nod
satisfied. but 1t does give almost instant
relief.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

MIR. Ben Potter who was bitten
by . dog at Parks last week, loft
for New Orleans Friday last to
take the Pasteur treatment. Tho
head Of the dog was sent to New
Orleans aud it was declared that
the dog was mad and Mr.. Potter
advised 10 take the treatment at
once. Several persons at Parks
have been bitten by mad dogs,
which show the necessity Of destroy
ing all dogs roaming at large at
oil times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14
SATURDAY, Nov. "a, 1914.

We are told that the farmers
around Bresux Bridge are selling
large amount OF Sweet Potatoes at
IS cts, net per barrel. 1t seems
to us that potato 10 an easy crop
which produces abuudantly, and
even at the low price it 10 now
selling, would be a much more
profitable crop than corn at $1.OO.
We cannot understand why our
planters will not come together
like the planters Of other sections
and cultivate such crops that they
can ship together and get better
prices. Another thing We cannot
understand il why that our own
people cannot handle the product
Of this nsighborhood, which is
now handled by people from New
Iberia, Rayne and other places.
Can We not find q market for our
product as we'll as these people?
We ought to and keep all tho pro-
fits here at home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14
Don't Delay Treating Your Couch

A slight cough often becomes serious,
Lungs get cOngested. Bronchial Tubes
I'LL with mucous. Your vitality is re-
ducsd. You need DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t sOOthss your irritated air
passage. lOOsens mucous and makes
your system resist Colds. Give the Baby
and Children DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c
at your druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

From oil reports the cane crop
will DO much shorter than was ex.
pscted. The cane is Weighing. BE-
ing sweet and full of sugsr, but
the tonnage per acre is light, due
mostly to The bad seed of last sea.
son and tho continued drought Of
the summer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

The hundreds of acres of idle
lands in Louisiana today are
enough to take care of all forty
acre farmers that want to come
here for tho next five to six years.
And these lands are just as fertile
as any in tho State. Come on you
farmers and see for yourselves
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

Tho sugar situation is improv-
ing, the price 10 going up and if
tho rsfnsrs continue to manufac-
ture granulated sugar and put it
on the market themselves, they
will soon destroy tho trust and get
a fair price for their product.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14
LOCAL NEWS.

School Shoes for Boys and
Girls at X. Schwartz.
Mr.. Philip Moutou of Lafayette
Was visiting hero this week.
MIR. Jules Francois of New Ibs.
ria was visiting here last Sunday.
Miss Olympic Blanc of New Ibe-
ria was here this week visiting re-
latives.
Mics Loula Bsslin is visiting
Mrs. M. M. Bicycle. on Pinevisw
Farm, at Scanton, La.
Mrs.. Gabriel Fuselier of Re.
serve is visiting here. guest of Mrs
George Eastin.
The Opelousas Gulf and North
srn railroad was placed in the
hands of q receiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bisnvspu
of Houma spent several days here
this week visiting relatives.
Miss Lillian Fusslier of Re.
serve, La, is here. guest at the
home of Mrs. George Eastin.
Mrs. Ralph DeBlanc left Tues.
day for New Orleans where she
will spend some time with rela.
tivss.
Mr.. Theogens Bertrand Of this
parish left for New Orleans Thurs
day to 90 to the hospital for treat
ment.
Messrs. Willie Thomas, CASTOR
Dsutrsuil and Joe Butara, Jr.,
who were working in Port Arthur,
Texas. came homo Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. j. Gsuthier has 70.
,sivsd . pretty new Ford Car this
week and hs is proud of bis little
jar, and be is making good use of
t.
Mr.. j. NJ. Olivier Of Arnaud.
1ille, who has Just been elected az
of the Board Of Equaliza-
ion. was visiting here Sunday.
Maurice 10 quito . good runner.
Mr.. Louis st. German of Brsaux
Bridge was attending to business
,ers Monday, and many inquiries
zero were, 10 Louis here to COM
,lsts his ticket.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

Mr.. Edmond Bulliard made a
trip to Shreveport this wsek to at
tend the big State Fair in tho in.
terest OF bis Evangelins Tabasco
Pepper Sauce, which is already a
we'll known and popular article.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

The town of Rayns has just
awarded a contract to DeJsrssy a.
Naff of Opslousas, to build four
teen milse of cement sidewalks to
cost SIS, 900 which is said t. be
one of the largest contracts of this
kind given in South west Louisiana
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

"A rain foil Thursday night
which was much needed for all
kinds OF field work, except cane
hauling. Tho gardens needed rain
and many cistsrns were empty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

The number of peopls who have
gotten killed with guns that wore
not loaded ought to be a standing
warning against handling shooting
arms in a careless manner. - Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

Under The Black Flag, . FIVE
act drama will be presented here
at the Opera House. Sunday Nov.
18th, by local talents. for the ben
fit OF the new Brass Band.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

The condition relative ~ cotton
and sugar are improving and with
the actual operation of the region.
al banks it 10 believed the country
will resume normal conditions.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-14

The st. Martin High School
foot ball team will play the New
Iberia High School team here to-
day Saturday Nov. 18th.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09

orally held in Grand Forks during
September but was postponed this
year.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
CHURCH OBSERVES
ITS ANNIVERSARY
Congregation of First Luth-
eran Church Celebrated
Yesterday.

With the first pastor and several
other former ministers present, the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
observed yesterday. Three services
were held. each one of which was
exceptionally well attended.
A feature of the celebration was the
rendition of the cantata. Ruth" by
the church choir. Rev. H. b. Thor
crimson, present pastor of the church,
sang the role of Boaz. Hanna Thore-
son was Ruth. Grace Thoralacksen
was Orpah and Esther Thorgrimsen
sang Naomi. The solo parts were I'M
usually we'll rendered.
Rev. O. P. Vangsness. president of
the Iowa. district and organizer of the
First Lutheran church congregation,
was the principal speaker. In the
morning, he referred to the early
work in the church, He also spoke
of the pleasures and the benefits Of
performing the church work well. 1t
is a work. he said, hat is we'll worth
the doing.
In the evening Mr.: Vangsness spoke
Of the "Music and Song" Of church
work.. His address was supplement
tary to the rendition of the cantata.
At the afternoon meeting, the prin-
cipal speaker was Dr. H. S: Stub. pres
lueQI Oh INC general Sylou. III. oluO
extended the greetings of the synod
and spoke of the work of the church.
The Christian church, he said, is the
salt of the earth and the light of the
world.
Rev. ]. D.. Ylvesaker, vice president
of the Northwestern district, extended
the greetings of. the district. Mr..
Ylvesaker is from Mayville, N. ID.
Rev.. S. K. Thollehaug, a former
pastor. spoke of the conditions that
had contributed to the success of the
First Lutheran church. These same
conditions, he declared, will make for
greater accomplishments in h flu
ture.
At the close of the morning serv-
ices. the members ofsthe Ladies' Aid
society served dinner in the church
basement. &
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
FAYORS
SIX AMENDMENTS
All Except That for Wom-
ems Suffrage Garry in
Grand Forks County.

All of the amendments to the state
constitution. submitted to the people
of North Dakota at the general cleo
ton last Tuesday carried in Grand
Forks county with the exception or
that providing for Woman's Suffrage.
The other six received pluralities OF
favorable votes averaging in the vi
cinity of 1000 each.
The vote on Woman's Suffrage, ac-
cording to the figures prepared at the
office of County Auditor Hans Ander-
son was LAP for, to 2,273 against.
In the final count. however, those
failing to vote either way on the
question will be recorded as voting
against suffrage.
On the other amendments the vote
follows:
l. Providing for the initiative and
referendum as to legislation; for, D.
100; against. S97.
,. Providing for the initiative and
referendum as to the state constitu-
ton; for, l,S2G; against, 9S7.
). To change the name of the state
blind asylum; for. 2,OS6: against, SIT.
q. Providing for state aid for the
construction of public highways; for,
1895; against, 971.
5. Providing for the public con-
struction Of terminal grain elevators
within the state; for, 1000; against,
9O5.
6. To permit the classification of
property for the purpose of taxation;
for, 1890; against, 732,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
PROCLAMATION BY
Mayor ]. D|NN|E
Urges Grand Forks Resi-
dents to Observe Thanks
giving Day.

Cessation Of all business in Grand
Forks, on Thursday, Nov. 20. which
has been designated as Thanksgiving
day by President Woodrow Wilson is
urged in q proclamation issued today
by Mayor James A. Dinnie.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The people having by long sane
ton and practice set apart one day in
each year for the purpose of giving
praise to Him who is the author of all
the blessings they have enjoyed, and,
as in accordance with this sublime and
appropriate custom the president Of
Il country. and the governor of our
state have designated Thursday, No
yember 10th, a. ID. 1914, as a legal
holiday and a day OF general thanks
giving and prayer. for the purpose Of
giving unto all an opportunity To
make manifest our gratitude to God
for the many blessings He has bestow-
ed upon us. and in this manner to
give thanks for the many private and
personal blessings we enjoy.
Let us. then, in recognition of this
beautiful custom. cease from all labors
on that day. and gather together in
our homes and in our churches. and
unite in praise and thanksgiving to
God for His goodness and His mercy.
and particularly that at this time
when q great many of the powerful
nations of the earth are at war with
each other, we are enjoying peace and
prosperity n extend our good will
to all peoples and all nations.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Da-
kota, this 9th day of November, A. D.
(Signcd) -. A. Dinnie,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-09
STATUE OF CRIEG PLANNED
Grand Forks Sons of Norway Planning
such ActiOn-T'o Give Concert
on December IL.

Grand Forks Sons Of Norway are
contemplating erecting a bronze
statue of Edward Grieg. the noted
Norwegian composer. in his city.
In accordance with his plan, the
local Norwegians will give a concert
in the auditorium on December II,
the proceeds of which are to 20 to
the statue fund.
The program will he in charge of
the Wesley college conservatory OF
music. The faculty will be assisted
by such outside talent as is secured
by the committee. The program will
be entirely of Grieg music. Bjarne
chorus, the Oldest musical organiza-
ton in the city, will take part.
The committee in charge is com
posed of r. Q. Thoreson. A. G. Sorlie
and p. Standahl. a total If So OO
is sought by the committee.