davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
,,Gbamt Dc wer."
Cgntnommen Dem Buff. Solfsfrb." )
der Mijter Goitterl

~NN' y
Iier Wiiter @oitter!
@s is fem Subs net, baB man brin.
per tabfe out, man muB oof INNER
mieber orilpmer table, nGlnlih ipper
De @or. Madt gar nids aus, men
man miete ont, De erite Srog IS net,
pie ionit, ebaut De @etter, ionOern
ebaut De @or. limo 90 fam ma oft
De blooiinnisite gled bore, ~beionbers
tpenl man es nit ebme Gn9lanber
ODER 5ran5oIe 81 olie bot.
Mber es oilt einem ooh gut, ipenn
man INNER oene 9eitife e 8atriotis.
mus IN Gntbuiiasm finne out for De
oeitide Sa6, mie man nit bate er.
pete loQe. 9eionoers INNER 0ene
iogenannte fommen Yiepel, unner
oene 2eberers, gibt's De efte Seitife,
mo Dies audi prubpe oue. &ufe Sc
ii6 einmol De elite in Oene 3eitunge
an bon oene Sellers, no SIT Oene
sSonos for De Wittpen I'M @aiien in
0eitiflanb ge,pwe Due. sc finne
perooat menige Same bon ltniere 10.
genannte prammlinente Oeitlfe brun-
ner, ih meme Die 0eitihe NIT ebme
iette 8dnfefailnt, In rpenn Sc einmal
e 9tame finne, 10 is, nit penige Or
iepifens, De gnlaunt e 10 geringer,
bob man ear nit Oenfe io1t, OaB er 81
oene reihe 0eitihe bilange Debt.
SeB, Sorr, uilner ieaen 0eitihen,
SeIterreifern IN llngarn, 100 lid, De
Singer net beim auponifneioe meb
Que, finoet MAJ De bette Hatriote.
Salt, DO fGlt mir ELM: ih mub
Sbne e nette Stori perseble, mo mir
Der Saueroimpfl geitre Smeno Der.
5eblt bot.
,3u fennit bod meinen Nod6ar,
ben 2lti?" iangt er all. p&ea, d,
lpeiBt. bees is e alter S%eteran, NO De
3or in Observation-Disclosures mitge-
mad)t bot. Sd jag Dir, menn Der
nod 5ebn ODER Iiti5eb Sabr finger
mar, DER miro id,on lGngIt getreit
bolppe, nah 9eitihlano su fumme III
De Sran5oie perbaue 5u belle pie
@nno Sa5umal.
y9llio leste Naft 10 sese aipoli
ltbr (i6 mar 81 e 2ablhHieting &c.
meie), aerao oils i6 nod Dem Shliii-
leQo6 Jude, fommt Dem Siii leile
sllte aus benz &auie gcroidt IN bal'
lert:
.lor CAB Sebfs. er is frebii &c.
poroe!."
User is frebii gerporoe?" frog i'd.
,Mei Ilter! Gr is nj emol ans
Sem Bette getidumpt, is INNER Dc
9ettItele gefro6e III bat gebalert:
.aommt nur, , ibr 2umpeneeiinOel.
mir neroe ei6 idon fire!" I6, Wti.
tier Souerbimpfl, fomme sc bod che
rein. ib Jim 10 ifebrt!"
ygl reibt, i6 lin NIT mel gegange.
I'm % bodt Der Chi in ebme &odihg.
tihebr, frust iid) am 3innerfopp I'M
ihmeilt. Seine Alte bot i'm bon ollie
Seite angef,ift I'M ais lie geiebe bot.
oaB err nit ausiab ais Debt e Sad
rotid in icinem 9rebnfaite bernm-
frabbele. bot ie seirogt: lin aaeS in
Der Welt-mat mas Dc MGtter?"
DO la4t Der Chi III iagt: ~0ecs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
Eneenberse9tc nieSriaer
sebdnet.

Die Miiociierte @reiie FAT ans Ser.
lin Die utten folgenbe orobtloie De-
pelhe pia 2onoon am Z. Sept. erbal-
ten. Oieielbe fpar aus MAIDEN sur
MISUNDERSTANDING in Berlin einge.
t%roffen.
Die @erfaiier, iGnumtlit) poblbe-
fonrtte amerifnniife 3eitungsleute,
ruaren uripriinglif 5mefs geri6ter.
itatttng nab 8riiiiel beoroert uno,
nah Der Ginnabme Der Stabt, nod
GLADDEN. 5nriidgeianbt norben, bon no
aus iie uereeblih Sonoon 5it erreid)en
iuhten.
Sas Selegramm lit tbeilpeiie
ourh Dem 3emior peritiimmelt unb ees
pilie @orte feblen gan5, aber Der
nadltebenbe Cert biloet fIarermeiie
ous, mas Die @erfaiier iaaen mollten.
.Gines 8eiltes MAIDEN mir uns
oarun (..... 4usmer5rns), baB
beutihe @usifreitungen uno @rall.
iamfeiten srunolos iinb, iopeit ltniere
Seobahtungen reidJen.
r9tahoem mir sgpei Woden bel ben
Srlippen 5ligebradt uno bielelben 100
ober mebr Weilen alf Dem Maride
begleitet, iinD mir nid)t imltanoe, and
MIR einen ein5i9en Sol bon ausibrei-
tuns 5u berihten.
.gbenio penig fonnen mir &c.
riifte in be5ug amf MfiBbanoling bon
@efangenen ooer Hidt.a ombattanten
ieitens Der 9%eutiden beitdtigen.
Dies gilt NIT Ye3iebung aiti So.
men, 8riiiiel, 2unepiae uno Nancp.
Wir beiuhten alih Chateau Solore,
Sambre unb Beaumont, obre irgenb
einem gift Der 8rutalitdt 5n be.
ge9nen.
.3ablreiAe @eriidte, ipelhe mir
auf ibre 3uperIGiiigfeit priiften, er.
mielen iid als g%ruuolos. lteberaa
BADEN mir seieben, pie Die Oeiitifen
fir lire ginfaufe be5ablten, oos BE.
iisreht reipeftierten uno iih nit 81.
pililten in @eiprdfe einlieBen.
,Nab Der Shladyt bon 8iaB (pobl
9arii, elmer 8oritaot pom Namtr),
iaben mir belsiide 8raiier uno Sin.
Der iid polis mbelGitigt berpegen.
Zen Gag nah Der ginnnhme bon
Weerbes Chateau ianoen mir cinen
8iirser tobt, fonuen inbeB niht be.
ltdtigen. oaB er feinen anIaB 81 Sro.
pofationen gegeben babe.
Refugees nit allerbono gr51b.
l,lngen bon @rauiamfeiten paren
nift imitanoe, lire Nusfagen burb
| 9eipeiie 5i erbdrten. 9elgier i'm
Sambre.9 bale idenften oieien BE.
rid)ten iiber a~naeblid)e @rauiamfeiten
feinen @lauben. Solpeit uniere 9e.
o~badtungen reiften. mar Die Dis
5iplin Der oelltiten Solbaten alls9e.
5eidJnet.
Sir Die @abrbeit obiger S(usiiib.
runeen perbiirsen mir ms NIT unie-
rem beruflihen ,Ho perionlifen Gb.
| remport.
,Moser Geiuis, @iIociateb BreB;
DSrpin .. GObb, Saturoor
gpeniug Yoit nnb Ybila-
oelpbia Sebger;
rSarrp Sanien, Chicago 9oilu
Helps;
sSames C'DonneI Sennett, unb
Sobn 8. WeGmtd)eun, Obi.
ca9o Tribune"
-|+-+-
2eidtglanbig.
Sausfrau: sd fonnte MIDI iiber
Sic 5u Iooe G%raern."
aofin: r@eraOe Der Ierger mafjt
Sic 10 ifGn, sndOise Srau."
! SauSfrau: r@lmrben Sie2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

hilbert, init Dem Grfolg, ouB mebrere
Wann Der britiifen 9eiasling fielen.
Gie .Mae6ebura" lpar am Is. Suli
bon @otbenbure, Seutiddono, mad,
Iitltralien abaefabren. Int 3. Auai,it
erbielt aupitart Srgcl in Sos YaI.
mas, aunariid,e Snieln, Sic ORDER,
Der r&oiier @iIbeIm" in Der Bal BON
Mo De Sro, 0eitfiiite bon Afrifa,
&phlc 81 brinaert. Die vM%ogbebnr9"
entferltte iif) baIb nod Seginn bes
8efeftes pom 16. Ingitit aiif Inra.
then aapitGn Hepmanns unb perlor
ba(o Die tampienoen Sdiffe aus Dem
8eiihtsfreis. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15

min ih eih er5Gble. Sd ben ae-
traumt, i'd lei ipieoer in 5ranfreih
mie 6amals. @ir molten elm Sort
erihtrmen I'm De Bullets brlrmmte
nns I'm De DIRE als oebte e 8iene.
iftparm Inn uns berumfliege. Ylos.
lid erihon bes aommanoo: yIh-
tung! Sn Die @r1ben!" ollie tihump-
ten Dinner De @erihan3uns, ih aad,
I'm ba fin ih r,fserpedt I'm ben mid I'M.
nerm Bette eefunne."
Womit ih perbleibe, iubrs trult,
Sihabn &ifmiilIer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
Die eritidenben Mrrne nit oIer Moft

ooh hiSii'Shh 'Iuite o. iciDS't w
fhtpere aorperluit ab5mldSitteln Jude.
Iber Der Serruunoete umihlinst mid,
in ieiner 8ersweifluna mir nod,
letter. i%inrlos, pIanlos taunclc id)
porpGrts. gnolih gehen meine
arGfte 5u gnoe, i'd itiir5e at goben,
Die Irme oes @amrles auf Dem Hiifert
loien lid. Sd idlopfe gtbenl, blide
MIDI Inn unb iebe, Dob i'd, MIDI bereits
bift Dor Sen ureren befinbe, NM
riret bon bilfrcid, berbeieilenbeu So.
meraoen!
Ser Sh,perperleste lpltroe ipfort
aus Der Sellerlinie aetrogen, midi lob
ten lino beeliidspiinif1ten alle.
Ger aommanoeilr Der >. Snfante.
RTE Chiffon, @eneraaei,tnalit bon
Stiilpuagel, mar 3e,ige mleines 8or'
aebens gepeien u,to ipra6 mir ebeu.
faas ieine Mnerfennung aus. Im TO-.
Sftober erbielt id) ous SIRENS. Sd,
trug barnals bereits bie l~lnteroiii.
SierstreIIen.
Ger bon mir 8erettete tpuroe mie.
oerbereeIteut uno ioI nod beute
leben.
Ger berrlif]e gbrenid)mif icllte
meine 8ruit niht LANCE in utperles.
ter 8eitolt %sieren.
Mm 10. Sonitar nGbreno ser
Sample. UNI Sc Mans, mar es, oils
mir Ser gegen oas auf elmer Sobe
liegenoe 0orf Burigne porgeihidt
muroen. Die sSran3oien felterten mie
b%eieiien u1o 10 mnnher aus unierer
Mtitte fiel, Inn NIT ieinem 9lut ben
speiBen Shnee 5u fGrben. sluh ih
erbielt, bepor mir in oas lori einso.
gen, einen S6uB aegen Die 9riit uno
~Itiir5te beruitBtlos 5ulammen.
Sier Stunoen lang babe i6 10 ge.
legen. gls ih ermahte, borte if) 81
meiner sroBen Sreiloe, oab Die unie-
ren geiiegt batten. Gieie . itone
arnoe mirtte allf mid 10 anieuernb
Elm, bob ih nod om ielben gbeno
mieoer in Oienlt treten unto mitmar-
it)ieren fonnte.
@ie fam es MN, baB Die beftige
&ontuliion blob 10 leihte Solgen bin
terlaiien bate? Gas areil5 altf mel
ner grrit batte mir Dos 2eben geret-
tet. Der untere Sliigel 1par pollitGn-
Dig 5erifymettert, bate aber bas Gin.
oringen Der id)rdg aufprallenoen au-
gel perbinoert unb tie unidJdoli6 ge-
maft, 81 Sooen fallen ~laiien. Die
&nmeraoen batten lie nbgeplattet ne
ben mir ~gefunoen unO fir mid auf'
geboben.
&c. Waieitdt erii,br bon Dem mlins
beriamen 8orfaQ nnb feb &reu5 uno
&ligel %einforoern. @ulo oarauf murbe
if 5u perionliher G~oritelung ms
Sauptquortier befoblen.
Sier iiberreidte Der ebrtpiiroige
Wonnrh mir eieerbdnoig mein mies
oerbergeitelltes 9reu5, oeiien unteren
Sliigel bur6 einen iilbernen eriest
poroen mar, on Dem Miid- lino Sor.
berieite folgenbe sSnidriften trilgen:
10. San. 1871 = gariane BEL Sc
Wans." Die augel, Die &c. Maieltdt
bate in 8olb faiien laiien, 5eigte Die
gleiben 0aten. Ser 4aiier rif)tete
ein paar bulopole @orte an mid unb
iagte unter anberem, Dab mein &reu5
Dos erite gepeien lei, oas bon elmer
feinoliden ansel getroffen puroe.-
Sopiel id peiB, lit es aud oas gin-
5ige geblieben, Die in meinem 8eiise
b~efinoliden 8egenitGnoe baben alio
in Der gan5en Mrnee mobl faum H..
res 8leid)en.
Mit melfem Stol5 un6 melfer
@onne Die bobe 9lusaeihnuns ourd
Den inniggeliebten Seloenfaiier mid
erfiiate = bas permog i6 niht in
@orten a~us6uOriiden, ous miro ie6er
2eier mir nabfiiblen fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-15
2ei6tslGnbig.

Sausfrau: sd fonnte MIDI iiber
Sic 81 Sooe Greern."
aofin: n@eraOe Der Merger mnd)t
Sic 10 ifGn, snGOiee Srau."
SauSfrau: ,@larben Sie2"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

OF cotton seed infested by this worm
have been intercepted and DESTROYED.
While the number of seeds acciden-
tly left IN bale of cotton is probab-
ly small, a very large quantity of
oaled Egyptian cotton is imported, so
that In the aggregate the number of
infested seeds might we'll prove a
serious menace to the local crop. This
is especially true in view of the fact
that much of this baled cotton is
shipped to Southern cotton mills
which IN some cases are in the imme-
date vicinity of cotton fields which
would form ready breeding place for
any larvae that might escape. The
mere keeping of the seeds taken from
these bales by re-ginning might give
an opportunity to the pink boil worm
to breed and escape into the neigh
boring cotton fields. Mill owners,
therefore, are urged to destroy all
such cotton seed without delay, by
burning it under their boilers.
The Horticultural Board began an
investigation to determine the amount
of infestation by the pink boil worm
in the seed thus introduced. An
agent will visit the Northern and
Southern mills for this purpose The
elimination of the danger by improv-
ed methods of ginning or possibly by
further quarantine regulations will
have early consideration.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13
PUBLIC HEALTH

..,eut bulletin from the Texas
: !, poard of Health says;
'a m,. DV Texas Health Department is
' ..,S and supported by you-the CIT
ls'''u :, Texas; our duty is to see to
' ''n' health he to protect you and your
'' ''.,h0rs from Unnecessary exposure
ss iI,'"sss We do those things for
. ', which you can not do for yourself
| " s aansrtment represents the desire
~, : y, ns0nle of Texas to avoid disease
Wv a',t p themselves, their interests
Y. s.s children and their families
II s., Val, or officials chosen by the
' y, sbould look after the peoples
E .,irsss but they can not always 90
y, fnl duty unless the people will
l i, assistance. In matters of pub
'' s.,lth it is incumbent on the peo-
\ |, to- 70 act. Health officers can not do
rsrvthing. In Prescott as IN every
H.. community at this season of the
:, there are dozens of things to
|. ,b,t will assist materially in max
|, 4 cleaner town. Old piles of
[sSbi,b, manure piles at the rear of
Lrs mcleaned cutters and outhous-
need attention. Why not have at
ID two days set apart as clean up
n, AGAIN. 1t will reduce the chances
disease. it will destroy flies and
|ssr insects before they get here.
\ the cleaning now.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13
EGYPTIAN COTTON SEED
OBTAINED FROM LINT
Department of Agriculture Fears That
Pink Boil Worm May be Intro
duced Into Southern Cotton
Fields Through Seed

Washington, u. c., April l3.-The
Federal horticultural Board has is
sued notice to all cotton mills, and
those in the South, to des-
troy by burning all seed that may be
found in bales of imported Egyptian
cotton These seed are likely to con-
tain the larvae of the pink boil worm
which is very destructive to Ameri-
can cotton. The number of seeds OF
Egyptian cotton found in a bale OF
Egyptian lint is probably small and
the presence of any seed in such bales
is due to faulty ginning. Ginning and
storing, however, does not kill the lar
vac of the pink boil worm, which has
been known to withstand storage IN
cotton seed for more than seven
months.
So dangerous to the cotton crop of
the United States is the pink boil
worm regarded that on May %. 1913,
a quarantine was promulgated de-
signed to prevent the introduction
into the United States of this worm
by forbidding the importation of cot
ton seed from all foreign countries
excepting two regions in Mexico.
Since that date several shipments
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13
TWO BIG SHOWS OPEN
TOMORROW MORNING
Called Session of State Democratic
Central Committee and State
Bankers Association Meet
in Little Rock.

Little Rock, April 13.-The Capitol
City will this week entertain more
visitors than any week of the year ex-
cepting probably the gala week in
June when the Arkansaw Travellers
and Arkansas Association of Elks will
make merry.
Two big shows open Tuesday morn
ing-the called session of the State
Democratic Central Committee, and
the Arkansas Bankers Association in
annual session. Every member of the
Committee will be present in order to
keep down fight on proxies. Pom
sett county viii DC the bone of conten-
ton, Judge W. f. Kirby, who appears
as the defeated candidate for the
United States Senate challenging the
returns from that county.
Several hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the sessions of the
Bankers Association convention.
There will be an elaborate banquet,
at which William T. McCombs, chair
man of the National Democratic Com
mittee will respond 20 toast. Among
the principal speakers at the various
sessions of the convention will be &.
+. Harris, Champaign, III, Agricul-
tural Commissioner of the American
Bankers Association; Thos. B. Patton,
general counsel of the American
Bankers Association; VIM. McChes-
ney Martin, vice president of the Miss
issippi Valley Trust Co.. st. Louis;
NJ. A. Taylor vice president of the
National Stock Yards National Bank,
East St. Louis; and w. j. Edens of
the Central Trust Co., of Chicago.
The last three days of the week will
be devoted to the annual sessions of
the Arkansas State Teachers Asso-
citation. DR.. 0. H. Brough of the Uni
versity of Arkansas will preside over
the convention Several thousand
teachers from all parts of Arkansas
will attend this convention, and educa-
tors of prominence from all sections
of the United States will also be in
attendance Miss Ella Flagg Young,
of Chicago, will be one of the most
interesting of the speakers.
The general convention will hold its
sessions at the High School Auditor
ium. The county superintendent and
county examiners will hold their SEES
sions at the Hotel Marion. Other sec
tions will be for primary teachers, for
those interested in agriculture, super
intendents and principals, English and
History, rural schools and interme-
date studies, mathematics and science
school improvement and peace league
religious education, manual training,
teachers round table.
At the close of the sessions a loving
cup will be awarded to the county
showing the largest attendance, with
a similar award to the school showing
the best record in School Improve
ment work
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN
H. PAGE COMMISSION
Err OF AGRICULTURE

AS the spring opens and the plant
ing season comes upon us we are re-
minded that after all and notwith-
standing the fact that Arkansas has
special advantages for the growing of
various profitable crops and grasses
and incidentally in raising stock. the
fact remains that Arkansas crops will
again this year as heretofore. consist
mainly of cotton and corn. Conse-
quently we should give attention to
the things that will produce the best
results in the growing of the main
crops. Much has been said and writ
ten about seed selection and land pre-
paration, drainage, deep fall blowing.
etc. Now comes the matter of plant
ing and cultivation.
1t is far better in planting both cot
ton and corn to adopt the fiat method
to be followed by level and shallow
cultivation. Some land is so level
and so poorly drained as to render
this method more or less impractical.
In such cases it will be necessary to
bed the land, but the old-time high
ridges should be abandoned and where
the land will permit, beds wide enough
for two or three rows made, with wat
er burrows between. A good plan
would be to throw up small beds be-
tween larger ones, so that the corn or
cotton would be planted in them and
below the level of the larger ridges
or beds. Then as the season advan-
ces the larger ones between the rows
can be worked down with harrows
and small tools, and eventually re-
suit in leveling the whole later in the
season after the standing water has
disappeared.
If the crop can be planted level the
harrow or weeder can be run cross
wise of the rows when the corn or
cotton gets up, and the weeds and
grass be cleaned out Some of the
corn or cotton will thus be torn up by
bHS IootS, but tutic Will De ample
for a good stand. BY cultivating
young cotton this way the first and
second time it will require much less
work TO do with the hoe, and when
it comes to chopping the cotton the
task will be a much lighter one Then
follow with shallow cultivation with
side harrows, and you will find that
one man can cultivate about half as
much more and do the work quite as
we'll
A farmer from Oklahoma west of
Mena wrote sometime ago that he
followed these and other suggestions
contained in the weekly letters last
year, and that he made better crop
than any of his neighbors who refused
70 do so and followed the old meth
DDS.
In using fertilizer or manure be
sure to thoroughly mix it in the
ground. The roots will find it and get
it if you do so.
By all means do not over crop your
self, Do not plant more than you
have labor or teams to cultivate well.
Make allowances for sickness in the
family or loss of team labor through
sickness or otherwise. Also allow
in advance for rainy days, Calculate
and pitch your crop so you can cult
vate it and make a big yield. II is
too bad for a farmer to make poor
crop because he has undertaken more
than he can do well.
Don't forget the hay crop and the
pastures.
JOHN II. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13
Reliable Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound

Just be sure that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compounded is a
reliable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial and
la grippe coughs. which are weaken
ing to the system. 1t also gives
prompt and definite results for hoarse-
ness tickling throat and stuffy wheezy
breathing.
For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

People naturally think about plant
|, seeds and shrubbery at this sea-
h Of the year We often hear the
IressOn that it would keep one man
By to do what ought to be done to
/ place. If it would keep one per-
h busy to look after such things on
/ property of a single individual,
it not entirely reasonable to say
At It would not be too small a task
i town the size Of Prescott to
We a commissioner of public works
some one whose sole duty ii is to
ck after welfare of the entire com
unity in the matter Of public build
& and public appearances.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

THE fruit has been injured. Crops
[l be backward. The usual spring
Ens have made the ground hard and
Eddy The farmer who fails to take
10 account these conditions will
Pike a failure in his business. 1t will
! Do to depend on seasonable wealth
all the time and it is necessary to
|a advantage of every opportunity
offset these conditions.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

Yesterday was Easter. A beauti-
! day. Churches were we'll attended
song and prayer went up from
thousand voices doing honor and
wee to risen Christ. The
inches of the town and community
What makes it worth while to live
y The go-to-church movement is
over yet. Keep it up.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

Dls. .a run down with kidney trouble,
hL e' rheumatism or bladder
riss urn quickly for help to Fo-
n i'. Pills. You cannot take
n , m~ your syst m without having
!. s ssvs' a,1 Chas. n. Fox, Himrod.
le ne mo- Foley Kidney Pills have
|nedicirn'oofne good 0, than $4,000 worth
q ''"e They give you good re-
'''S Oy Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

IRON present indications the next
ST Democratic Convention in Ar
Nas Will be an exciting occasion.
] Is hoping that in the excitement
! !. may be expected over the sena-
'a' contest the convention will not
/, a'00S the usual routine of work
fore it.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

, y, :, roosevelt was not endorsed by
n name Republicans for President.
y "nOm would you have gentle
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

Just Received-Nice lot of country
hams and bacon.--Haltom 4 Son,
phone 90. Quick Delivery. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13

& F Ssn'-Good corner business
' 'ocatlon.-Douglas Brooks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-13
I. Prescott Daily News
~ evsL,sHE0 sT
news Printing GO.

-. :. second class mail matter
Entered cred a. ath' 1905, at the postoiilc &c
kaenbeeif, 4' AK, under the act OF
!li rIrs March B. 1853
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10
IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE
LOSSES, RUSSIANS DECLARE

Petrograd. (via London), Dec S-An
official statement issued here describes
as ridiculous the German claims of
having captured a great number Of
prisoners, cannon and machine guns.
1t says that the armies have been
lighting continuously and that 1t is i'm
possible to estimate the losses.
This fact" continues the statement,
prevents us from publishing an Of
fetal denial, as the general staff care
fully avoids giving any details that
have not been verified.
On the other hand, the German de-
NAL that they have lost a single gun
is disproved by the fact that in the
Brzeziny district alone we took from
them % guns and a large amount of
spells. AS to German prisoners, 10000
have passed one point alone of our
front, where prisoners are registered.
rNeither do the Germans mention
the supply columns which they burned,
nor the cannon and ammunition which
they abandoned in the forests and
which we are gradually finding.
THE Germans also conceal the losses
which they sustained in the November
fighting, although they were fearful.
Several German divisions, especial
ly that Of the guards, have been so
severely tried during their efforts to
escape our clutches, that they have
completely disappeared from the front
in order to recuperate and reorganize
their formation"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10
SLAv STATES TO
STAND TOGETHER
Bulgaria Reaches Understand
ing With Servia and Greece
Is Expected to Lend
Hand.

London. Dec. S.-Progress has been
made toward an understanding in the
Balkan states which will be satisfac-
tory to the allies, according to the
Athens correspondent Of the Telegraph,
who understands that n basis has been
reached for n rapproChement between
Servia and Bulgaria.
The British. Russian and French
ministers have visited Eleutherios
Venizelos, the Greek premier, the cor
respondent reports, and he says that
the Greek newspapers declare that the
visit concerned proposals that Greece
should assist Servia.
While the attitude OF Rumania, from
an official standpoint, is not yet known,
Swiss newspaper asserts that Ru-
mania has decided to enter the war
on the side with the allies. The time
for doing so. however. has not been de.
termined upon.