davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

Visiting Relatives Here,
Miss Ethel ltaffey OF Grafton is
\ Visiting i'll the city as tho guest of her
cousins. Misses Alma and May Trcac!
ol North seventh street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
Miss Hale Hostess To-day.

Miss Clara. Hale was hostess this
afternoon when. she entertained a
company OF ladies' at her home on
South Sixth street complimentary to
Miss Alice Brearley of Rockford, Ill.
who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T..
j. Lander. The house decorations
We're in red and white and baskets of
red roses were arranged throughout
the room There were guests Tor
eight tables and auction bridge was
the diversion. Az the close of the
game prizes were awarded to those
holding the higl, scores. \ dajnty
rcpast was served ut the small tables
and the assisting ladies We're Mrs. u.
j.. Lander and Miss Avis Wright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
4. z. Y. U. SoriaI Toniyhn.

". @. T. Z. SOrial TOni@ht.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold Il social this rNvniug
at the home OF MIR. ,rpd Mrs. L. II.
ttoiton ON North Third street. rhc
hostcsses will be Mrs. l,citon, Mrs. 4.
u. Baughman, Mrs. j. t.. stevens ana
Mrs. II. w. Sims. 4 cordial invitation
is extended to ALT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

Washington" Mrs. II. 1cn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20
A Grand Opening Tailoring Sale.

On Saturday grand opening tailor
ing sale will be put on by j. d. Boston,
to last for one week. During this sale
he will give free with every suit sold a
SIS rain coat. For full particulars see
his half page advertisement in this is
sue.
This is a new departure in the tailor
ing business for Colfax, and Mr.. Bos.
ton has gone into it permanently. He
has rented the store formerly occupied
by w. +. Under. and is having the side
room specially fitted up for his tailor
ing department. He will move int
the Under store in few days.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20
Colored People Celebrate Emancipation

Friday, June 10. was the 51st ami
versary of the emancipation of the ne
groes, and the colored people of Colfax
celebrated the event with an elaborate
program. The exercises began at 10:45
a. m. and-extended until a p. m. The
Alexandria brass band was advertised
to furnish music for the occasion, and
in addition to a number of speeches,
essays, songs and recitations, they also
had big barbecue and such amuse-
ments as base ball, foot races, boxing,
etc., scheduled for the day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mr.. Hugh Mcdaniel arrived Tuesday
from Iago, Texas, in response to a tele-
gram from his wife informing him of
the dangerous illness of their baby, at
the home of its grandfather, Mr.. j. Q.
Long. We are glad to state that the
little sufferer has rallied rapidly in the
last day or two, and is now considered
out of danger.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System.

Continued coughs, colds and bronchial
troubles are depressing and weaken the
system. Loss of weight and appetite
generally follow. Get SOC bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery today. 1t
will stop your cough. The first dose
helps. The best medicine for>stubborn
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Mr.. o. H. Brown, musca.
tine, Ala, writes: my wife was sick
during the hot summer months and
honestly believe Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery saved her life Good for Chill
dren. SOC and 81. at your druggist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20
In another week the painting will be

In another week the painting will be
done and the shelving and counters put
in the double brick store erected by
McNeely Bros. on Railroad Avenue.
At any rate everything is to be COM
pleted by July /, at which time Mr..
JAG Bloch is to move into the corner,
and DR.. ]. L. Woodall is to move into
the southern part of the building.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mr.. j. A. Williams and son, Brinker,
returned from New Orleans last Mon
day, Mr.. w. having gone down to see
about some cases he had before the
Supreme Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mr.. ]. w. Duncan, accompanied by
his daughter.in-law, Mrs. w. 7. Dun
can, went to New Orleans last Monday
and returned home Thursday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

The young men of Colfax gave a
dance at the town pavilion last Monday
night, which was enjoyed by all who
attended Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Rapides Orchestra of
Alexandria.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mr.. ]. B. Roberts went to Wins
boro on the 18th to be present at the
wedding of Mr.. l.. o. Clinton and Miss
Edna Earle Matthews, and from there
went to New Orleans to attend the Su-
preme Court, returning to Colfax on
Wednesday of this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mrs. c. J. Billiard, of Shreveport,
spent from Sunday to Tuesday, in Col
fax visiting relatives, then leaving for
Winnfied to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. S. Smith.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Miss Ouida Seigel spent a couple OF
days in Montgomery the latter part OF
last week, and reports that she had q
nice time visiting friends.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Miss Beatrice Dunn returned home
last Sunday from Alexandria. where
she has been attending the st. Francis
Xavier college.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mrs. G. w. Jordan returned on Fri
day of last week from a visit Of several
weeks to Mrs. j. Nj. Nugent in Alex
andria. >.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mr.. ]. w. Chelette, of New Verda,
and Mr.. G. l.. Garrett, of Verda, gave
the Chronicle an appreciated call on
Thursday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mr.. Perry Fl. Corbett writes us from
New Orleans to send the Chronicle to
his address at 1908 Carondelet street.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mrs. Lucy Beasley, of Lewisville
Ark, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. w. A. Brownlee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20
The coHax Chronicle
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1914.

For shingles cali on j. w. Duncan
Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Everything to eat and wear. Peo-
pies Cash Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Keep cool-wear a genuine Palm
Beach suit. Only &c. Peoples Cash
Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mr.. W. T. Under moved into his
new meat market last Tuesday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Mrs. L. M. Coins is in Cheneyville
this week visiting relatives.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

8 boxes matches for 10 cents at the
Peoples Cash Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

Wonderhose every pair guaranteed
at j. w. Duncan Co. Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

z bars silk soap for 25c at the Peo-
pies Cash Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-06-20

If your subscription is due. pay up.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

Sm erupGde Sres tObt Der Sampf 81 @oHer 81 GanO
fOri.
ge 2atd 6abcn Oie Senu Srnppeu 6ereitS Urs
D6 Sal Stnot gcen Nben angCnihnh md
cine TrGge OUH StnHScn.
3dcn O@6en nuO 6tiidcu 5Ipttc Oa cine Sdludt au
gobe See i'm 0nEgc fem.
9aS bric luterbans artc 5UCcn S6Be
$500000000 nnturir SOro &cnS %OrAng gmG6 Die
GcrfGrfung Der Armec 100000 9RanH.
Der 6rie Src5er uAmpbiUu" iek nni cine Gne nn6 anf
Gin Si3 unO 130 Waun famen Dies WrORbrionnenS
critics ariessUper.
Der Oeutde Wneueg uSGnign 2ui" iUl brit6em SOr
Grer Snten gebrnt mDrOn u &On Der Seman
ming Shell gerettet @iele @ige 6erbn uurSen
munDe.
Suilcr @6m rdtcte 6estertcm bum hem Grnt sra
genn NppeQ Seer nnO 5lOttc.
Sre5er De6en" nnO vSreSan" ue elmer NeOnng nad
Snfen sc6r OrOeu en Otcu nO der nm 5iandcu Saien
nngeOngt
Dem rnden SOidaf in gSicn wnrS sern cn @of eing6aa
Oigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

Garis, 6. 9luguit. II gS miro
oiii3icll augefiinoiot oaB oieS6lodt
Inn 2iiitid, 9elgieu lpeiter to6t.
CoS 3cncr Der oeuti6en 9(rtillcrie
bat 3uei Ger Sorts bon 9iittiG Scr
Itort, oo6 Die 8eloier leiiteu lpeiter
nit nncrld6pflic6er @ncrgie @ioer-
itolo.
Gle GeutiAcn fonnten lire leidten
9elogerlugsgelbiibe gegcu Die
Sorts benllben, Die 30 Sabre alt iinO.
3wei Ser Sorts purocn 6ellte 9}o6-
nittag 5uln S6rpeigen oe6roht nno
Sic Gcutl6en breben our6. Ole all-
0eren Sorts balten nod aus.
93a1 ocn leBten 9eri1tcn idien iid0
Oie Situation bel 2iiiti6 in folgeuoer
gBciie 5lianmeniaiien 5i laiien:
@S eribien iiber, Dab Die 6ortififo-
tioncn ooS &orriideu Ser Geutiben
nidjt onf6olten f0men; rmO cs blicb
nur nod 0ie 6raae, mic lange iie
oaHcl6e 81 Der5ogern inn StanOe iein
lpiiroen.
Sails cs Ser Oeiiti9en 9(rluce qe-
lingt, 9iitti1 5u ero6ern, miro lie
Ii6 bel 9}amtr eiuer beieItioten @oii.
lion Ser Sel0ier gegenii6erie6en imO
6ier miro Elm cbenio energiiber @i-
ocrItano geleiitet merocn pie BEL Git
tih.
Iic 6elgii6e 9lrmee icbeint i6rcr
9(ufgabc, Den gormarid Der 0eut-
i6cn 81 6inoern, in Der beiten @eiie
geredt 81 meroen.
gritii6 0eutiAes See0e-
febt.
2on0on Z. 9(uqult. ghtf bo-
Ger Sec lit ein @eicdt 5piiden Der
oeuti6en ilnO Der britiicben 6lottc I'M
@ouoe. Gic 6ritiihen &riegsic6iiie
treiben angebli9 Oie oeutiben na1
Der bolunOllden Suite 5ll.
9ritii@er &reu3er geiun-
FEN 1871 umgefommen.
2Dnoon g. ghtgltit. Fl Gin @e-
ridt ser 9(oniirolitdt beioot, oaB Scr
6ritiI6e arel5er n9lmp6ion" beute
W}orgeu auf cine Nline itieB unO
ionf. So6lmciiter s. Z. 9eooe uuo
1870 N1onu fomen um'S 2ebeu,
Ser Gopitdn ieh3ebu 9iii5iere
lmo 1875 Monu wurocn oerettet-
Sin friiQerer @eridt batte 6eio9t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

0oB ser oeutiAe Nlinenle9er u&oni-
gin 2lliie", ebe er BON Dem britii1en
Observation-Disclosures o2auoe" 5lut
Sinfcn gebraGt wlrOe, mebrere @(i-
nen legte
u& 0nigin 2ouiie" 5nm Q i'm
fen ge6ra 6 t.
2onOon, g. 9lugult. N Ser 6ri-
tii@e Gorpcooboot 3erItorer n2oit-
re" trug 6cute Die @6ren in Dem er-
Iten Scegcfe6t Ocs &rieees ooOon.
ST bradte Den 0ampier nG0nigin
2liie" BON Ser Som6urg : 9lmerito-
2inie 5un Sinfcu, weldcr ais N}i-
nenle0er ousgeriiitet mar.
Ger &reu5er feuerte MIR bier
Sdiiiie a6. Ser crite S6uB 5erit0r-
te Die 9riide oes Gonpiers, Der brittle
ino ser pierte riiien Ben Stern OeS
Sdiffes al, unO Die raonioin 2uiic"
ionf inner6ulb BON iehs W}initten.
Ser &reu3er rettete 2S 0lonn bon
Ser Oeiiti1en 8emannlng. Wlebrere
oerlel6en paren OeriuunOet. @ier
N}otrpien mar Elm 9ein iuno 3pei an.
Oeren elm glrm abgeidbolien moroen.
gou Der Nlonniduit Ser uSonce"pur-
0e 9tiemonO peupunOet.
Sic ,a6nigin 2uiic" mar onge6-
licb babel 6etroiien porOen ais iie
etuu GO W}eilcn Don Saripi1 W}iuen
legte.
.aaifer 8iIbelm an Seer
uno 6lotte.
9 erIin pia 2onOon, 6. 9liguit.
&oiler g8ilbelnl bat einen 9efebl
an oaS seer mo Die 6lotte erIoiien
in wel1em er iogt:
,9lod, A3-id6rigem 8ricoen penOe
ic6 mid icbt al olle fanpiid5igen
Ieutihen ggir miiIien lmicre beilig-
Iten geiiBitngeh in inierem &ater-
lanO unO Seim gegen Die Qlngriffc
Oes 6einoes, Der BON allen Seiten
ouf ms einOringt, uert6eioigen.
las beoeitet eiu itbwereS 9iingcn
5d 6ege oas feite gcrtrauerL Dob
ser oltc friegeriide @eiIt nod IN
oent oeutihen Golfe lebt Der mdb-
tigc, friegeriihe @ciit, Ser ocn 6ero
anQreiit NO CT i'm iinOet, mas eS
auh toiten mag uno Der in friibereu
3eten Der S6rcden uuierer 6einOe
9elueieu lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
sTran 0GOOOrOm gSiIlOm
OiC WattiM OCs
@riFOruten.
@rIieat madj lamBerem
@eiOem Sri9bt'iAer
Sfierenfrnntbeit.

Der @rdiibent uni's Siefite eridiit.
tcrt.- Die gun5c glatiun trnnert
nit inn. SeiSe 6Gnier Oss
GOnsreies bertaseu I'D. 9as
gSeiEe 6ans i'm Sdntten SeS
SOSes. Der lcttc CIrOuutc Der
Gntidjlufeueu Der 6ariurse fir
i6ren @atten seiuei6t. Die
|eritorbene mar 80 Sabre uIt.--
Die Sesrabnik arrangements
nOd nidlt setrOiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

SD pertroue Sud, oeutibc Soloo-
ten, ieOem @in5elnen inter Sud. Gin
gliibenoer, in6e5dbmbarer 9ille 5i
liegeu, le6t in Sud allen. Sd peiB,
falls n0tbig, wiirOe ieoer bon @u6
ipie Elm Selo lter6en.
Seio eingeocuf lutierer groBen
ano oIorrei6en @ergongen6eit mo
Oenft ooran ooB Sbr 0eutide ieiO ;
Soft iGiibe gubl"
Yremier g[squttb greift
Deutidlon0 an.
9onOon, 6. 9ltguit. Das lln-
ier6aus poiiirte 9elte einen ariegS-
@reOit bon $5O0,0O0,00O 5neds Ser
ItGrfimg Der britiideu 9lrmee Dies
lit Der 5peite ariegs- -Greoit, Der bonn
Souie nigenonlmen wuroc. Grit oor
5ipei 8ugen murOen $525, 100000
reripilligt.
4remierntiniiter 9lsQllitb tbeilte
Dem Sallie nit, DaB 0as bon Der Ne.
gieritng peroifcntlidte nrueiBe 8r1"
5eige, pie ie6r iicb Sir @oparo 0reu,
Der britii1c Stoatsminiiter oeS 9lls-
mdrti9eu bcmiibt babe, europa ei-
nen ebrenoollen unO Oaiernoen 6ric-
Den 81 l1ern.
9tncboem er Cir gOwin @oibcn'a
GepeiHe, ooB Gerti6lanO iid itarf
Inn britilcbe g}eutrolitdt benorben
babe, oerlcIeu 6atte, bemerfte Der
&remierminiiter, ooB Geuti6lanO's
9lnregung in Dem oiiiameu 9tniin.
nen" beitonoen babe, ,oaB mir
Teltl6lono freie SunO geben iollten
sur 9lnneftirine allBer-elirop6iicber
@eiibunoen bon 5raufreidb. ST fu6r
iort
sails @roB6ritonnien onf oaS
9lnerbieten eingegongeu ieiu wiiroe,
mcl1e 9(nhport f0unc Oann @roBbri-
tamlien auf 9elgien's g(ppell gege-
ben ba6en2 Sie fonne b01itenS ge-
loitet boben ooB mir Der gelgieu be-
orobenoen Ma6t nnierc @flidt, in-
fer @ort 81 bolten, Oerfmlft bdtteu.
gSoS mGre @roBbritonnien's go
iition gemeleit bate es oieiem nidts-
milroigen &orIhloge 5ugeltimntt9 2
lln0 mas bGtte es ais @egenlciItng
erbolten? 9iidts auBer einem Scr
ipreden gegeben bon elmer Wtobt
mcl6e IN oeniiel6en g[ueenblid ibrc
9lbiiht onfiinoigte, i6re cigcnen
&crtrogspflidtcn Oerleben olt woIGen.
gSir bGtten ms nit S6anoe be-
octt itno Ole Snterenen iinieres Son-
0es 6etrogen, wGren mir aiif ooS
gInerbieten eineegongen. g8ir biir-
fen fir unier 2ono iogen Dob mir
ms chrlih Inn 6rieoen bernitbt ba-
ben uno 0oB ser arieg iius oiifgc-
5mungen lpitr0e.
Gle &egiernng pciB, oaB Die glo-
tion in elmer gerebten Sdcbe oos
Shpert 5iebt. g9ir fGmpfen crlteis,
nm uniere internotionalen Gerpflid1-
timgen 8u erfiiaen; rnO 5peitens, nm
oos @rin5ip aufredt 81 erbaltet ooB
flehe 9}otionen nidlt Dem inter1o-
tionoIen @lol6en 5um EroB nab Se-
lieben elmer itarfen unO ieiner lleber-
modt belpuBteu Wlad6t nleorig er'
Oriidt perOen f0nuen
Seine Station frat nitnmer IN einen
groBen aampi nit reinerem @epil7
len elm ais sic imierc. Sie t6npite
fiir sic @ert6eiOigung zines @rin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07


@aibington, 6. 9luauii
8rau gBooorow g9ilion Die Satin
oes 4SrdiiOenten Der 8ereinigten
Staateu lit belhe 9ta6mittog I'M 5
llbr I'M @eiBen @ouie Oeridicoen.
Der 300 fam na1 mr6rIHonatlibent
4ranfenlager. 0ic gerItorbene litt
an 9rig6t'iber 9tierenfranfbeit, er.
idmert our6 onoerc Gomplitotionen.
Ger 9rdiiOent mar Oilrh oen ihme.
rem Shidialsitlog uOllig gc6roAcn;
icin Summer mar erareiieno. @leibs
uo6l periudte cr iein geites, iih ani.
3uroffen uno ieinen Go9tern Croft 5u
ipenOen.
0as @noc fam ionit imO iricolid.
8rau g8ilion mar i1on ldugere 3cit
obne 9eiinullng. Die 8enoung 3um
SHlinmcren itclltc iib 9iadmittags
INN I llbr Elm, iino BON oa an iauten
'0ie ardite Ger Granfen NIT rapioer
SHneaigteit.
glm 5tcrbebcttc tnietcn, ais Der
800 fam, ncbcn Dem @rdiiOeuten uno
icineu orci 2o6tern Or. Garp z.
@raplon. ser 2eibor5t oes @rdiioen.
ten, imo cine aranfenpileserin. Sm
g1e6cn5imner peiltcn 59abanlts.5c-
fretGr Wlcglooo ino Sr. 6rancis 9.
SaDre, Oie S6piegerio6nc oes Frdii.
Oenten, ltno Sr. SumnltD, icin Sctrc.
tdr.
8eioc Sodlier 0es GongreiicS Der
tagtcn ii6, ais Die 9rnoe bon oem
9tblebeu ser 6rau @illou cintraf, itno
fir eine @eilc itonoen Die 9i1oer Der
glegicrungs s.@laifine it'll.
Gs mar crit felt beilte Wlorgen, Dab
Der Frdiioent auf oaSSdlimnitc uor-
bereitet poroen mar. Or. 6. 9S Ga.
bis BON E6ilaoelp6ia, Der sur Gouiul.
tation 8lige5ogcn iporoeu mar. eroii.
ncte Dem @r0iioentcn, OoB es feline
me6r ge6e. Gen 4r0iiocr-
ten fiel oanu Die ihmcre gnligabe ST.
ieinen Sohtern Die llngliidsbptIdloft
81 6rinaen. @on ser Belt an blicbcu
ale Bier beitdnois i'm Ster6e5im.
ne;.
N1brcn0 0cS NlorgenS iprab Sruu
@illon 81 Or. @raDipn iiber i6ren
@otteu i'm oeieu Geiuno6cit iie
mebr beiorgt mar, ais Inn Die eigene.
oScriprchen sic mir. fliiiterte iic.
Dab Sic. mcnu i1 nitbt mc6r BIN, fid
mcines @otten aitnebmen perocn.~
SIS mar micoer bic marme Sin0e.
bllng fir i6ren GntteA, bon melAer
oas aan5e @6eleben Der Gntidloieneu
getemn5eidnet mar.
Die Some ian0te gerooe i5re lcB,
ten Stra6len auf oie 6eHiter oes 4ei.
Sen Soities, ais orinnct i'm itiIlen
Stcrbe5inmer oie SebenSubr abliei.
Sefretdr EuniIlt0 madte. ielbit
auPS Gieiite bepegt, Ben Settings
Gorreiponoenten oie gInfiiuoiand
lrnrtgett,,,,o o,f Nor 4 ~eife
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
QNie tperbe idl 0Silroer !?

Seber Glnoemnnoertc, Der bier 5u DIeIben ee,
oenii, fouie amerilani9cr giireer meroen
IauEenbc Detfdumcu oie5 uno ieten flo bein
Neu1e Der alien Seimai1 lln0nne6mli1ieten
aus ooer G6pcriaieiien nit DER @iHpnnoes
rlngSbc60rhe bel Der 3iidle6r. gee man aut
peidDe 5rueen an oen Nppliinnten geicQt mers
ben bic iorrefien glnporien we1e 5e6te Der
4urAer llno ieae 5rau bat nie man iid bel
bat. t9clcbe 8npie;e mon sunl Gireeriperoen
bcbrlngril mlB. aac oieie NIB Dunbert onoerc
6o1mi0tige Sroacn henntuoriet in 8rperldiFo.
Sa s %sT lToe r @ rdgr %GsSS ger lr SaGgSS S1 M
eleg. HciEenhlno, atpcn @inienonnp bon nuI
81 bonn &erlno G0nS. NnllmcOcr YnblIgaiu9
&. 2oF rrf %. street, @eu-9ort yl..N,, pors
tofrei sileeianot
faRni19-Ii IioWliSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07
0lerneubauusr Sa9r6nioert=Syci

neutrality-suspicious. Z. september 1914.
ocH HS'uEidIicute uno 5a0rianten. wel6c e6auma.
meroeru ole Barape an Z. September itenen
rcr Sg%pillalion 81 iienen mo 3ei0nlin9en ibs
cin,ngo9f lloa9en Dem 0omiie 8ur NeguidDtung
&ori%rs!!pell; Sine &orna6diii0ung oicitr
tooe. Y''i lh0rl dur Iu2l@ileBung BON oer Bas
i'm 'yHYiliatiuns. 6urmulare mno rune 2Rslnuft
YauSggnnilennla l..SalpiQuariicr, glr. 107, Dit
HloresSirahe
5rnnt ". 0per
(gh,o Soriitct Der Sit6uitries karaoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-07

(yOrtIetnnu anf Oer s. Seits)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Newark Plans to Send
Big Delegation to the
Waterways Convention

big delegation from Newark 10
assured at the convention Of the At
fantic Deeper Waterways Association
commencing tomorrow on tire steam.
shin Berkshire. which has been
Chartered for the week While the
object OF the association ID TO devise
means for an inside water route the
entire length of the Atlantic coast,
during this convention II will COR
G1ne its discussions to the possibili-
ties of getting into and out OF New
York harbor.
The first trip on the Berkshire will
be .aiong the New Jersey coast from
HI 1ol<en to Perth Amboy Later the
delegates will sail up tho East river
to the sound, through the Harlan
and up the Hudson to the locks ut
the entrance TO the Erie canal.
Richard C. Jenkinson, W. N, Jaco-
hhs and James NJ. Reilly. Of Newark;
Mayor Frederick w. Donnsliy, of
of New Brunswick, have been 40,
pointed by Governor Fielder to rerre-
sent New Jersey ofiicially.
The headquarters of the convention
on land will be the Hotel Majestic,
Central Park West and Seventy
second street, New York, where reg
istration 10 going on today.
The Boards of Trade OF Newark,
Jersey City, Paterson, PassAic, E:lisas
! beth and Perth Amboy and the
SChambers of Commerce OF Trenton
land Bayonne will be represented,
For the local Board OF Trade it's
president. A.; Y. Hamburg, has APP
pointed the following delegates:
Joseph II. Wood. James i. Hisbie,
Allan B. Wallace. James Crewell, Ed
ward Randolph, John r. Kehoe II. b.
Whittiesey, George r. Reeve, Peter
Campbell. william A. Jones. John w.
Dey. John H. Eastwood, Thomas ID.
Miller, Edward f. Walsh, Allan Cobb,
Calvin Tonilins. Gus A. Wieden-
mayer, Dudley Farrand, William IL.
IT. Fielder. Henry r.. Kingsley, I'd
ward NJ. Waldron, Augustus v,
HAMBURG James M. Reilly, Adam III.
Groel. 8. Fred Bailey, Captain H. C.
Hasbrouok, Captain Niles McKson,
Curtis r. Burnett, DIR. s. q. Robert
4 son. Charles r.. Giiiop. n. Wayne
<&ESATMEEs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
THE PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN IS
ABOUT CLOSED
And Every Candidate for a
Nomination Is Cocksure
of Victory.

:, with few desuitory talking hess
mat may mark tonight's doings, and
tne usual instructions by the several
county committees to ward and dis
trict leaders and captains, the pfelir11-
mary work of the primary campaign
Is practically closed.
At O'clock tomorrow morning tho
i. polls viii open and will not close until
o'clock at night.
It has been a hot and strenuous
period for aspirants for nominations
on the Republican ticket, a small
army OF candidates ignored BY the
county committees officers, who
placed the stamp OF approval on a
eertpfp number. have been compelled
te.Ha9ke their own fight. and a SIG
ms zbne 1t was that they put up.
oshl. Regulars" or organization Re-
#cans. came back fast in the last
few days of the campaign with re-
plies to the attacks OF the Left
Outs as those who did not find ia
vor with the organization are termed.
On Saturday the Left Outs" in q
score or more automobiles, swept
through The city and county like q
cyclone. delivering short addresses
and scattering literature broadcast.
AS to the outcome, there isn't a
mothers son on any of the tickets
who isn't cock sure of victory on the
morrow. They say so, and say Il
with all the confidence in the world.
II each candidate energies from to-
n1orrow's fray as he would like to
there will be more nominees for Of
fees than there are offices.
{ There is no cause for worrirnent in
the Democratic ranks, as there has
been no split to arouse apprehen-
sion. The candidates on the regu-
lar organization ticket will be chosen
beyond much question.
In the city, Mayor Hausslirg Is un-
opposed for denomination, and DR..
Charles r. Kraemer and John r.
Reilly have smooth paths in the
Board OF Works race.
In short, the situation is just as it
was described in the Evening Star
OF Saturday last.
The members of the County Board
of Elections will be at the Court
House all day tomorrow to settle any
cases which may require their atten-
ton. To facilitate matters they will
have an automobile ready to take
xi1en1 to any part OF the city where a
dispute may arise. A telephone call
win bring them.