davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
arieas3uItan0 8miIaen-

@riegs3uitan0 3miihen
6rnnfretd uno iirfei.
&arisi b gtopember Die
frau5oiiihe Jteaieumg erlieB Hcite
9lbeuo oii5iea Die Grtldruu8 Bob
elm &riegs5uitano 5iuiiheu 6ronf.
reid uuo Der giirfei beite6e
9lufitono in SiiO 9lfrifa
nu9eblih Qei6eitcrt.
@on0oL 8. ySopember Gin
Eeleqrauun aus Gape Conn All Oas
Rclter'icbc @ireou meloet, Dab Der
2lufitouo oes Generals 9e0ers IN
@eit.grauspaal mo oes Gberitlcut
umis Dlarib I'M Goroweiten uol
itdnoig aeideiteft iein iou 9Ius uus
ofiijieacn geridieu cHtninmt man
SAB einc qlrt ggaffenitlIitono eiuGe-
reten lit. Die yiebeQen iuO III oen
norOlihen ,Sreiitaaten an mc6reren
Crten periamuelt IS miro gelieno
emoht ooB oic 9uiitdnoiidet
ihleAt orgauiiUt un0 aisacriiitct
iaien
$criicn's augcbliHc gfcii.
trolitutScrfI0rnng
@on0om .. g}ou Sin bier
pcr0ffcntlidtes Bulletin 6eiaqt, 0aB
Beriien auc 0}dcbtc bon iciner itrif.
ten gleutralitdt in acnntniB gciett
6a6c. ,Sn oem aeric5t miro erfIdrt,
ooB Lett, 100 set GpuiIift iih 6is
pma geriiidcn Eerritorirni aiisge
Debut 6at. Bic 9iegiering lpieoernu
i6re itrifte 93eltralitdt periihert mo
inn ole giten Gieniic e5roBbritaus
aicns eriudt Inn 81 uer6tnOern, Dab
periiitbes @ebiet 5unt 5dolploB pon
Standardization ipr0
6in oeutihes Q egcli1iff
Getopcrt.
GucenStoip II, bia Spnoon b.
}eoUenlbcr Dos Oeltidje lSegel
idiff gDlelpomene, oos au 4,asSitIi
locopiau, GGile, perloiien batte, lit
1cute bon einem eneliidea &reu3er
rad Gueenstopn geiAleppt poroen-
Gopit1n SSugelmonu iaete, oqB)peQer
CT, nod icine 9eiotung aelpuBt bat
len, ooB elm arieg alsge6roAen lei.
2atier BiIbelmuno @rin3
@einriA auSergIiiher
&nngliite geitric6en.
2on0oh 5. glooember aai
icr gsilbelm ino 9rin8 Seinri@ BON
EreiBeu iino BON ibrem Ronoe als
G6ren 9lontir1le Der euglii6et 6lotte
8citric6cn woroen. S6rc 9tomen iino
Gus oer ioe6ep eridiqnqneR @}qrme'
9iangIiite geltriben moroeu
a@rorp ri,n5eliin Gectlte"
gebtbeitte II adj . 0 ton.
Bar 0arbor, Wlcy s. glouems
Ser. Ger Iantpier oarouprin5ei.
i'm Gccilie0ponl g}oro0eutideu SloDo,
Der bier 0rei 9lonate gelegen bat
miro norgeu Inn 4 llbr friib uah
Bolton ge6eu Inn bort oas 9feiuItat
Der gcgcn oas Shiff anbdHgig9 &C..
madteu ShaoenerIabtlasc a56ng9ri
ten. Die 9l6io6rts5cit lit allf Die friibe
lRorgenituuoe aus 0em @rpnoelteltf
aeiebt por0eu 0anit oic5&eiIc mad.
reno 0cS Iaaes 5uriidaelegt Nueroen
.ann. Ios 5Aiii miro uorapSfBtlid
Ste Gutiernng i'll ~ StuB0en. ber
ualtigen fonnen. gie alliirten Wldd-
Re baben Die 3uiiderimg abaegeben
nidt nit Scr Sobrt oes 0onlpiers
su interierirci Ga oieic @raanticn
9eniigeu0 parcn bat pie 9leUyorfer
Seneralpertretinlg 0en Gapitdii am
lepicicn bic @or6ereitltnaen sur 9Ibt
fabrt 5u MAIDEN PM Der iSabrt lDer4
BEN oen Sd)us oes oeutibeu Sbii.
les oie oneritauiideu Eorpeooboot.
ieritorer rlerrD4 mo ,Santlon"
iiberucbmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
sefiimmern id nmls lgemeinlyo0I

Seine nlonatlihe 4Grioluinitng
6iclt gciterii 9lbero ocr v9loro0itlidlc
@erihoueulngs Gcrein' in Der emof
nieIs -aopcac an Der gde oer S5nii-
man uno goeniirnbc Iic &elolits
tipn, SAB sic picrte &c9iHcilts.&allc
ouf Dem oltcn 9slaec au Der iSopettc.
lmo &ocaitraBc crridltct ipcrocn ioIlc,
mlrOc onoenomncn Sin Gomite
mllrOe crnannt oas 6eutc oor ser
@ilooet @cb6roc erideincn miro, nm
Oiciel6c 3u peranlaliet oic 9cleiie.
rlnQ icocn Soaliics iu Der @lnni5i'
pal. 3cihmq 6etannt 5ll gcbcn 6cr
ncr luiro ein Gonitc Dor Der 5eiuno.
6citsbe6oroe eriheineI Inn oicicl6e
atf oie rnaeiinoen 3ult0noe in
Someiieoo in ocr g2d6c oes Clifton.
EarfeS" auinerfiam 5u maiden Der
9lb5uasfanaI III Scr 9ia6c 0on unae.
fd6r 500 Sduiern licat oort uoaiidn1
0iq irei iino oii oen 8ieien ueioet
cine aroBe D1enae aii6c 9srdlioeui
Sobu S. Butler iiibrtc Sen Noriit
imo Scfrctdr s4iainu Stoliort oas
Hrotnfoll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
3nr Seilnns Scr GrieeswnmOcm.

3Mr Seilnns oer &rieeslunHSeH.
9clltidc 0smeu orbeiteu eifrig an
@abeu fiir oos oeutide rRotbe
areu5. @eitere Sillfe erfor-
Oerli6. EdgIib in Der Central
ltellc I'M @emeinoebauie Ser
3ions- @emeiloe oumeieno.
@enn Die oeutiden 6rauen in Bal
timore bisber etpos unternommeu
hoben, Damn baben Tie es oub 5um
erfolgreiden gnoe gefiibrt. 0ieie
Grfabrung lit friI9er eenaAt poroeu
lno bepabrbeitet iid ouh iebt mieoer
lei 0em 9eniiiben oie oellti6e v&otbe
&reu5. @eieaidaft~ 81 unteritiben
nm sic 9erpunoeten in ser alien
0eimatb mo ouf Dem ariegsihau.
Dlose Oes g8eitens uuO 0es Sitens
nit allen notbmenoigen @eoarfsarti.
fcln 5u nerieben. Gbihon sic oellt.
Idle uno Ole oiterreidiidc Gegicruno
lire uoue 9fliht in Oieier Siniidt
tbun 10 lit ooh nod Siilfe bon mus
mortS notbmenoig uno crpiiniht
Set Der @eriamnlung Scr oertiden
6rouen om Montoe iiuo ieoen Eng
brn II llbr @ornittogS bis glben0s
6 llbr I'M @emeiuoe6auie ser 3ions
@enciuoe an Scr 2crington-S -StraBe
cine 9ln5obI 0omen beihGftiet gene
len, Die ongcfouften Stoffe 5u5u.
idneioen uno ouf @riuhen ob3ulie
fern. Desgleirben 1T aaes in @oIti.
morc al crlnuaenOe @orii fir Strid
glrbeitcn angefouft porOen. Gs IL
ober mun1ebr notbmenoig, ooB oic
oeutidhen 5rouen aus Der gou3er
Stotot nod bort geben Inn 0ie 81
qeihnittenen So1en ab5n6olcn lno
81 n6ben oOer Stridorbeitcn 3u mo
den melde iiber9olpt mir ocutihc
SSrouen ou MAIDEN pcrite1en. Ole ge,
itern onmcienocn Gomcn tbeilten nit
cab tic ouBcr not6menOigeu @elo-
beitrdaen audi alei0er fir 0}6nner
Qebrouhen Die in gutcm 3uitonoe
iino uro iofort perpodt meroen ioaen
nenn oieielben iouber un0 qeplGttet
o6aeliefert iino. Inter oen Dnncn
icelde seitern 0en gon5en Gag orbei
teten, lporen 6rou Clara 2ioeris
Srou M2ina @ogeniteher, 6rou 9Srof
Soupt, 6rmi 8ilten. .91iec, 6rul
@iagoaleuo Setter, 5rou &rof. @enrN
@ooo lmo 9ln0ere Die nGAite oi
fentlihe @erianinlng iol am @lon
tag g}ohuitto9 mieoer i'm @emeinoe'
bouie obgebalten peroen ino 6rar
&ii6eris ermortet, BOB ii6 bic bent
iden 5raucu pieoerum 10 8u6lreid'
ealiiuocn pie oas leste glql.
@roBcs Glcno lin 5ronf
reid.
5rau 9lnorep Meio. cine Ser
mouote oes iron5oiiihen @enerols
Soffre, bat aus Ginoro, 5ronfreif
cinen gricf al cine 9oltimorcr Domc
eei6rieben in pelhem cs beiBt
,g1o6 ocul flciuen 5tdothcn Dinar1
iino 1000 pcrpuuoete 6ran5pier
uno 1000 beimot6loS @eUoroene &c
hrodt morocn. 9iemono fam iid
cineu 9eeriff oon Oen 6coaicrns
iucrtben 3uitono Der Ginee maiden
ros glacrnotbmcnoigite fiir bic Ser
munoeten fcbIt bier &onntcn Sic
niht iii Baltimore cincu 5ono fiji
Gmoro iomueln2 @8cinc Eohtei
lnO id iino fnit unulterbrohcn Sac
luo 9tadt oui oen 9cinen, Inn 9on
6ogen 5l maiden g9cnn MIR Seoer
manu- III Baltimore eincn @ierteI
Iollor fiir Ginoro ge6cn poQte
Onnn fonllten pielc @feaihenleber
ocrettet mcrOen.0 6rau &eio I6reibi
Bob ieoes nur Derfii9bare 2ofol III
Dem fleinen St10tHen nit &erpun
0eten iiberfiillt lit.
g9Olltc in bic @eiiteriuclt
! M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
galiimOrers 4arFanIaeca.


ogQt. 9iobal.Squarese 90 Wit.
eeIegt 1874; 2 glder.
Square al Qafennoo.glpemte unD
BbiIaoclpbIa Moa6" 9Inaelest
nSadion Square" AugeleD
1874; 6 alder.
u6oreitFarf.Eriaugie sInae.
legt 1907; 81 glder.
Dgoninston Square" Nnaelesi
1880; 5 9Ider.
n5nlion.sl0enue Sqnnres1 Nr
geIegt 1866; a 9lder.
slluiotsduareD alnseIeat 1S47;
2 2lder.
aGIiitou.Rarf" 2lngeIest 1896:
267.26 slder.
u@Dmon.Fort" AngeIeet 1908,
1889 gder.
nGoTrcu-4art1 augeIeet 1870;
176.74 9lder.
nSerrIng.SlunsRort" MnoeIeaH
1908; i54 Qlder.
.StIperltoe.Nort Angeleot 1869
17.2 Qder.
D2atrobe.RorI" AroeIeuG 1909;
1880 Ader.
uspannSFart" aIuoeItat 1902 ;
1871 glder.
p1arlem-@ort" qnae!sat 1869
sos gl1er.
pgroaopaD Squares" (ia) An.
gclegt 1851: 5.7 Qlder.
.Gutam EIare 5qliarea" (9)
qIuggle1t 1853.
a@lt acgoI.Ecrraiien" (8) qIu.
seIeat 1854; 2 adar.
~@ilfcus-AOenle. Sauorcs4 e
slnaele0t 1870; t.6 glder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06
annfsnitation 1ndsrIon eeldllolien.

01cw gorf q y2oOclnbcr
Dic ,ggcitcrn llniou Ielrgrap0 oi0
Gablc Gompann" noht bcfauni ooB
6is olf g9citercs sic &erbinolng NIT
DeutidlonO uno Cciterreid iiber Die
orobtloic Station IN Sndertpa,
)t-,S., cingeitellt poroci lc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

bel gIguascalientes. @arraula
gibt ieiue @riinoe an. poum er
iib ben geidIiiiien DER 5rieoens
Gonicreu5 nibt iiigte
Gl9}aio, Ger 5. g}op. lleber
Den glusgang Der S6latt bei 9leuos.
colientes 5niiheu Oeu 9ruppen Gur.
ran5os uuo 9iua's lit bisber fein@e.
ri6t eingetrofien. 9la6 einer Be
fonntmahuns oes General Gouiuls
Garran5a's, Rafael W}usqiu3 iouen
bon Sen 81 Staoteu Merifo's q All
DER Seite @arron5o'S itebeu. 5eruer
lit beiite Der 9eridt iiber ole @riinoe
@arrar5a's eingegangen warim Die.
ier Die 9eihliiiie Der GonferelB in
9Iguascalientes perpirit Gorran5a
gibt an 0oB sic Convention ibm
uibt nIitget6eilt babe, % lie Sic Sc
Oiugungen, on bic er iciue 9ieiignos
tlon getnilptt batte ausgeiubrt Bate
@orron5o unO &illo i'm
&nmpf.
Gl@nio, Ger, 8. 9loo Sci oen
geamten @iGo's iit III SuarcB cine
Nlclonng cingctroifer ponaH 3lpi.
idcn oen Eriippen @iad's mo Gar-
ranges cine SdlaHt 20 D1eilen iiio-
weitlid BON gIguoscalientes i'm @au
se iein ioQ 9lnacblib bat &ilo i0-
600 Nlonn 0cn Eruppcn Garraujo's
entacgen geihidt Iie genaueStdrfc
Scr gI6tbcihmg Garran5o's iit nidli
befamt
Sfumpf BON on6erer 2 Seite
beitdtigt
Gel &io, Ger >. 9loD 9lmcri
sonii1c SouriitclL Bic bier cintrafen
5cridteL ooB 5uiiden ben Eruppep
5arraljo's lmo &iaos etpo l5 allei
Ten itromauiu1rts bon bier an oen
llferi oes &io @ranoc elm aonpf
cut5raaut lit Cic gnncrifancr mus.
fen oeu beabiiAti9teu SSdgOausilng
Ia @lerifo ouigebcN. 9toh oeu Ieb'
ieu 9eriAten bohen bic Eruppen
Giaa's bei @ieoros 9lcgros geitaus
SEN
Garrun3a moQ bic &ei.
motb Oerlniicn.
Gan gtntonio. Ger, 5. atop
ug9enn ale @ortcifii6rer DER Con.
ititutiouoliiteu glruce mid perloiien
ucroc id) meiner Seinot6 Ben &itden
e6ren. @cnn aber cine @ortei mid
mteriuibeu miro. iper0en mir bis
3um Eooc t1rnpieu Gicieu 9lus
IprudD ioa qeitern @eneral Garron8o
9emo6t 6aben. @eueral Gurran8o
.bc5cihnete sic GonarcB qC6gcofohe,
tcu Wlooero's ols llrbe6er orr 3pi
tgfeiten UNI llnutben sic tie ii6er
0os golf BON 0lerifo bernui beid)wo.
rem b0tten.
,.Sie gScl rs g9oibI in Oh
@lEoio, Gero 5. ySooember
@citern 6otte Wlerifo 8pei Gberbdlip.
tcr uno 3lpei Nauptitdote. General
Gorran5o, ser felt einigen 8a9en iid
IN Queblo. 5miidcn Stoot @lerifo
mo 0ero Grn3, beiinoet. beoroerte
rcItcru oobin iein Cabinet. Die
lmeitc Souptitoot 1T glguos Golicn
icS, ipo oer Oon ser 6rieoens GoWt
niiiion crlpdblte prooiioriihe Erdiu
set General Gulnlio @ittierre5,
1crridlt-
Dit Dem 9efunntmer0en 0es &rii
Nes 3mii6cu Gorron8a uno @iao trai
ceItcrn ol6 cine Spaltiug 5piicber
son cinaclncr @ortcien eth, Gas
gseuerol Goniulot Gorran5o's mohte
6efannt, Dab mebrere 6iibrer Der Elm
fluBreiditen @orteieu auf 0eiien5eite
Qetreien ieien; ooruntcr befinoen itd
@eneral Gbregon 2iicio 9lanco lino
@eneraI 8ilereal. gfah oen bisber
cr6Gltlhen Snfcrmotioneu lift oie
Eortei Garran8as Der 3obl ndN
itdrfcr, ober g}ila'S 1ruppen Ioaeu
eiIcr oraoniiirt mo niisgcriiitet iein
r....l...rLA l.... S.Anrlnt, neihlnffn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

6roll: nNlarie. it5 babe geieben
Iwie Scr Dlebsergeieue sic beute
morgens getiiBt bat, Son morgeu
Ian weroc i'd ooS 5leiid lelbit in
lGmpfang ncbmen.
Dlaric. u8ebcn 5ic iirG feiuc D1i.
lbe guo' Jrau. @r fiiBt feline auocre
al8 MIDI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

8aQ neranitalten in0 miro ein Gbeil
pes 9einertrogs ieoeniaas 0en
Ieutihcn @ilisfono iiberfpieien pcr.
0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-06

Ger nGi6cnfran5 Camens&crein"
hielt oeitern 9lbeno lit @obefS 8allc
ali ser Gde Ser @ong6 mo Critten
StraBen ieine monatliHe @erlomn.
hinq. Gic @rdiioentin Sroi @iarie
&nop fii6rte sen @oriit uno Sefre
t1rin 8roil Ebefla 0jiciefing oas
GrotofoI 9loh0cm oie uorlicgeu.
sen @citdfte erleoigt poroeu luoren
mur0c bejdloiien BON nm an 5ipel
@eriontnilungeu ieoen Nlonat obin
6oltcl 1ic Ioiiicn lperocn anl 23
9lopcinber II egrnlq Nolle elnen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

contracts with British government
for manufacture of $4,000, 900
worth of autos, wagons and equip
ment.
Washington. - Ambassador Her
rick notified state dept that French
government will reproduce Palace of
Legion of Honor at Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

the revenue law of Illinois, Mr.. Ro-
senwald had never at any time paid
one dollar of taxes on the same. The
taxes aggregated over 100000 a
year, and for five years past over
100000, the payment of all OF
which has been successfully eVaded
to date by Mr.. Rosenwald.
mo attempt was made by the 9th
er side to deny the ownership of the
stock, to question the number or
value of the shares of stock or the
fact that it was taxable under the
laws of Illinois. After arguments
closed, Mr.. Roy o. West announced
the board would value and assess the
property on a basis of 10 per cent
of it's actual value. The request that
back taxes for five years should also
be assessed was refused by the
board"
The newly elected officers of the
Federation of Men Teachers are:
Charles B. Stillman, Lane Tech,
president; George Sype, Austin, vice
president; F. G. Stecker, Crane
Tech, secretary; Leo Kiinge, Crane
Tech, financial secretary; F. W
Plapp, w. T. Mccoy, A. L. MeDer-
mott, trustees; c. e. Linebargsr, J.3
A. Meade, C. L. Vestal, delegates Chi
cago Federation of Labor; s. E. B.
Holman, guardian; Charles S. VIM
slow, guide.
|O-O-
MANY HURT IN TRAIN FIRE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

TICK nOCn0Q SCdI6 Uep IQdL ff6nCQ
government will reproduce Palace of
Legion of Honor at Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco.
1000
MODS LOOT STORES IN MEXICO
CITY-TAKE ALL ARMS
Vera Cruz, { Nov. Is. - Mobs
swarmed through the streets of Mex
leo City last night, looting stores,
pawnshops and other business hous-
es and appropriating all arms and
ammunitions that could be secured,
according to reports reaching here.
+ Mexico City is now practically
clear of the troops of Gen. Carranza.
Gen. Zapata and his hordes may
therefore enter without opposition.
Gen. Villas troops are reported to be
approaching rapidly.
Washington. - Urgent messages
were sent to American Consul John
B. Silliman in Mexico City, asking
accurate report on conditions there.
The state dept Is as yet without con-
flrmation of the reported rioting.
AS evidence, however, that the ad-
ministratioR does not look for any
emergency, attention was called to
the fact today that only Sec'y Bryan
is here today, the president and 9TH
er members of the cabinet being out
of town for the week end. Bryan will
leave here Thursday night for Mich
igan.
FL Paso, Tex. - From the head
quarters of Gen. Venustiano Carran-
"a it was officially announced in
messages that thousands of troops
from Gen. Aware Obregon's division
were being rushed to the relief of
Gov. Gen. Diaguez at Guadalajara
Carranzistas feel that the fall of this
important city at this time would
mean disaster for their cause.
Carranza also announces that he is
emhaFkinp trOODS on the StlnbOat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25
MANY HURT IN TRAIN FIRE

MANY HURT IN TRAIN FIRE
Two men were seriously burned
and 80 others were injured, when a
combination smoking and baggage
car of c., B. & @. suburban train
caught fire at Kedzie av. and W. 21st
st. last night.
Every patrol wagon and police am
bulance on the west side was ordered
to the wreck.
The fire was caused by the explo-
sion of flask of fluid under one Of
the seats. This ignited a number of
motion picture films.
900
Detroit.-F. S. Fish, pres. Stude-
baker Co., Detroit and South Bend,
Ind, stated his company had closed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
GETTING 10 BE- SOME WORLD

On l don't know, said the optimist
Times are not so bad People have an
lncurable habit of complaining. And
the croking old he-Cacandra that re.
peats continually his refrain that "the
former days were better than these d
Is simply an ignorant old gentleman
whose tood does not agree with him
says Hurst's Magazine
Talk about the pace that kills,'
why the pace nowadays is precisely
the pace that does not kill. We 90
last But the faster the safer.
the traveller whirling alone at fifty
miles an hour on the limited from
New York TO Chicago stands much
less chance of coming to grief than
great-grandfather did In 1918 when he
treked from Philadelphia to New York
Horses, take EN- by and large, have
kicked to death and smashed up In
rnnaways more folks than .automo-
biles have injured
\ man is pretty secure almost any,
where IN this country He does MOI
nave TO carry his rifle, when he goes
TO church, 70 be ready for the prowl-
ing redskin lie does not have TO
freeze In winter by an open fire IN
a log hut full of cracks, nor have
ehiils aud fever in summer from lsa-
larial pools
Most OF rs die On our bc5s. whereas
~ the good old day nations we're al
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

ways lighting each other and, when
they ceased, the occasion was improv-
ed by starting a civil war. Every man
al some time was a soldier.
The devastating plaques OF former
times have been done away with
Small pox is practically unknown
Cholera has disappeared. Tubercu-
iosis is durable II you take II In time
The insane are decently cared for and
not allowed to roam the highway
Hospitals are everywhere. SO are
pubic schools Only the nobility had
parks a century ago; now everybody s
nurse maids walk in them by day and
tramps sleep there by night.
The telephone, telegraph, postal
service, express companies and rapid
transit, all make life fuller and richer
and save us time for other things.
The fact is that life Is SO protected
and the unfortunate are so well cared
for that we are developing a new wor-
ry, and we are afraid that the earth
will become too crowded, because the
population Is not sufficiently thinned
out by war and disease.
We take off our hats to the beauti-
full world. It's clearing up and going
to be fine day. There are more
pretty babies. more charming girls,
more husky lads, more contented wo-
men, more efficient men, better preach
ers, juster judges, cleaner politicians,
purer water, more tasty biscuit and
gravy and higher wages today than
ever before.
And it's getting better right along
Gee! We wish we could live hun
dred years from now! Believe US, II S
going to be SOME WORLD!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Firemen's Ball at Arcade Hall

The Lehi firemen plan another of
their delightful dancing parties at the
Arcade Hall next Wednesday evening.
These parties are always attended by
the young people and those of middle
age and are noted for the good time
had.
For the party Wednesday evening
the boys have provided means OF CON
veyance for everybody. One hayrack
viii start from ID, A. Thomas home
Tor those In the southwest corner of
town, another will start from Free
Royle's home for those living In the
southeast corner. while IA third will
start from Darrow Lofts home to ac-
commodate those liyin In the central
and north part OF the city II these
are not sufficient other conveyances
VIII be arraned for. Members of the
department will sell tickets, so kindly
tell them which driver you will ride
with Or, II YOU tell John Cooper, up
town, or III. NJ. Royle. Jr.. down town.
they will see that you get free ride
10 the dance. The hayrack excursion
and dance combined will cost but so
cents.
The tlremen spend lots OF time In
saving your homes from the flames
Help them by buying ticket, No
one should refuse.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
Eat Less and Take
Salts For Kidneys
fake Glass Of Salts III Your Back
Hurts or BLADDER 5Others.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elm
native tissues clog and The result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
when your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces 'Of Jad Salts; take table
spoonful In glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutralize the
acids in urine so II is no longer a
source of irritation. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
lure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
4 mistake by Eaving a good kidney
flushing any time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11
New Military Reserve
Scene Of EnCampment
Regular Troopes and National Guard
TO Rendezvous ON Tract Near Lehi
Recently Withdrawn as Mill.
tary Reservation.

The first encampment TO be held
on the new military reservation west
of Jordan River will take place in the
early part of next month
All branches of the National Guard
of Utah, excepting the signal corps
are to rendezvous at Provo on August
for the annual state encampment
maneuvers, participating in the affairs
with regular troops General orders
TO this effect have been issued by Ad-
jutant General Wedgewood. Company
NJ from Ogden will probably leave
ogden on Saturday night, August l.,
ior Provo.
The signal corps, under command
u Capt Il. l.. Bourne, will march from
salt Lake City to Jordan narrows
and so into camp Those organiza-
tons that are to go into rendezvous at
Provo are headquarters for five COM
panies of infantry; first battery, field
artillery, detachment of sanitary
troops and one company of United
states infantry not yet designated by
'hN Voi u'Htii lln'nls
The first battery will be supplied
with horses at Provo. From that
point the battery will march to the
new state military encampment reser-
walton and go into camp with the sig
nal corps. These organizations will
Join the infantry later In the field
maneuvers near Alpine. The field ar
tlllery and signal corps will comprise
the defensive force against the infan-
try when that organization approaches
Jordan narrows. The positions of the
defensive force will not be made
known In advance
The infantry will be under instruc-
ton for five days on their march to-
ward Salt Lake. The column will reach
Fort Douglas the sixth day and camp
VIII be established for eight days,
during which company and battalion
drill Will be taken up and company
competitions for rifle teams will be
conducted on the rife ranges.
The signal corps and battery, after
the Held maneuvers at Alpine, will go
INTO camp on the state military reser-
yation for instruction and special
work particularly adapted to these or
CARNATIONS. They viii rejoin the
other troops at Fort Douglas two days
before camp is broken.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-11

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn good deal in the day
time, you can charge It to torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an
Inactive liver. II strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts the
system IN good healthy condition.
Price SOC. sold by VIM. Thornton