davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

oab es Dem &icioc ioiort die imo
Glesan5 Oerleibt
Ole onespiecc &oitilme pcilen IN
ben H0den etpas ne6r Siillc nui
nenn sic Sebtcre in BEN meiitcn Sal
len aud nur cine ideiubare iii Sc.
GenfaaS miro Der Gffctt groBeser
8iiac angeitrctt Sin iebr gefdlliges
9looea lit in iiniercr eritcn 9i6bil-
oung peranidouliCbt. glls Uloterinl
0ient ihottii6cs SiueeD. Iic Iaille
bat ipiscn 9lllSidnitt mo fi1uarti-
ges arrangement. 9lenoen bon abite-
6enocr Seioe unranOeu Oie bei0en
@orocrtbeile Shmole Seioenborte
marfirt 5u 6eiocV Seiten oes 9liIs-
idjuitts cii Dofe BON biibider 5orm
0ie @eitc Don Spite nit olireht
ite6enOem &rngen pcrieibt Dem &lciO
eineu entidieoeuen 3ng BON @legan5
Sin idherartiger 6oltcn @hiiaB
am Sod Derleibt oenielben ni9t Hur
oeu @iieft groBcrer sSiilc, ion0crn
mirft aud ieBs oeforotiD. Sleine Get
Oenfnopie mo 8orteu.Seieh troaen
0os SS6rc 8ir glusidniidiug oes
9lei0es bel.
llcbcraus rei5cnO imo elegant lit
ons in nniercr 5meitcn Snuitraten
DorQciii1rte gioHnlittogs.&oitiitn in
Ytoircc-Grepe Ger God lit born leiht
0rapirt imO bat cinen icbr geialli-
gen Faltelnpuri
9ie Saiae bat Steers ino S1ul-
tersyofe bon oblte6en0er Seioe, in
.feinlte S6uubcn geiteppt. lmo Dcn
Oerielben Seioe lit Der @5iirtel Ole
9(ermcl iino iebr lang imO eng, uno
fallen in glaitem @ffcft ii6er Sic
&anO. sSn Solter ge5ogene Sdottcn-
ipibe oicnt ais 0}dterial fiir Die Ne
itc, pdbrenO 9ofe iuo &rogeu bon
gtct iinO.
Sir Die 2raii, sic biel reilt ooer
fir Die nils anoeru @riinOen Elm Gle.
ealter Wlontel cine abiohite glotb-
wen0iefeit it, oiirfte lid oas in I'M
ierer 0ritten 9lb6iloung gc5eigtc SO1o-
Def IN rau5mollenem End6 beiouDcrs
enpfeblen. Tic Sarben.&onlpolition
beitebt aus 3md Sd)attirimgen BON
9raim, mdbren0 &ragen ino Man.
icbetten BON 0ier5 (W}inf) limo. Ser
born meg oeriin0ete N}nntel bat ei-
men b0hitmooiiben Sdnitt. an0pie
bon Sommet, in @ruppen bon Orei
oufgeiett, bcpertiteqigen oen SdluB.
3u oent Wlantel getragen miro Gin
Sut BON brauuen Sammet garnirt
nit einem ein5igen 5liigel
Der fleinc elegante Sut, ser IN
oen lpimoerboriten @remplaren in al.
len bornebmcn @eidditen on5utref.
fen it, miro bernut6li6 Ole CUNT
unierer 0looecamen i'm Shlrln er.
obern. Sc imgeW0bnlider sic Sorn,
fir Inn 10 mooii1er Gilt Scr Slt.
Die Observation-Disclosures oiIcriren
rei5enoe ~yemplarey pic beitimnt
| iin0, on iii0liden &ururten 81 gldn.
gen. 9lus oieIen lit criihtlid, OaB
StraEen- ltn0 Heiiebiite min5ig Helm
Iein peroen NIT Groueu, 0ie farnt
ouf oen 9opf paiien lno HonOern Sic
ouc6 nidt al 8lUei Stellcu oie olcibe
grcite auiipciien, nit ifonoalos 5o-
Der @arnihlr. Die cs 5nr llnuoglid-
felt modt, auircbt in einem Carl 5it
iibcu, pd6reno anocrc Siitc Don gSo.
QenraOiorn in Der molcriicbltcn g9ei'
ie nit @llmcn ii6erlooen limo
Gin qeroOc5it 6adantiider Gffeft
fonunt gum 9lns0rud in einem DER
neuen fiir @alm.9coh 6eltimmtert
Site ocn groBe 8iiihel BON Stal.
ben obmehielno NIT loic 1dngcnoet
Wlobnblunlen anrnircu Ter Sut ut
Elm Qeq6orn.a}ooea, betleiOet i'm IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@run0e ioQ nan audi nidt INNER
leidt oeroauIihe Speiien genieBsu,
man muB audi gro6e Soft 5n ii6 n2h-
men, Oenn sic &erouiungsmlstcln
woaen geiibt nnO geitGrft ueroen pie
ale anocreu Aorpernusfeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

Shu6e miro popular iein.
9lu6 riliiicb &olb bon elmer ouitlen
@}abagonD-Sdottir lueroen IN
DlaBe aetrogen wcroen
gei Sduben nit iarbigen Eiih.
S6ert6eiIen muB notiirIih INNER Ell.
ne uebcreinitinming 5wii6en oieien
ino Der Sor6e Oes aIeioes beitelen
g8 8anDo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Nin 9ll a n Il.

gud6aIter gum GbcD; oSS6r Ue'
Observation-Disclosures ncnnt sic bicT ~
Oieiem @riefe einen "olten @alntro !
woiicu sic Oos mif iicb iiscn laileilF .
.9Sie bciBt litcn ldQcll
Sin id elm Neib, baB ih mid belsicla's
fii6lcn mliB. Wenn man mid crilner1
al meih gllter?l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

QienitnlG0hcn Cir iid): aGs y
oui feline &ubGaut 81 idreibeu, iDas
man iic6 Dor Dem @ei6na6tSTclle
pou Scr iogencnnten ScrriAait bIcfPnn
laiicn nuBl gla, ipartet nur: glag
Scr @eiGeerlrg toliden mir Die mol
lcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
ssn 6en GIitterp . d c II.

SSn Sen 6Iittcrmodcn.
Sie waren crit BON ser &od5eItS.
reiie 5lriidgetebrt; Oem ser ilnl9e
Gbcgotte bate oringenGe @eiddte.
Ga lulroc es i6nen nntiirlicb lbiocr'
IN 0ie glltGlli1feit 6ariid5ufebrei'
3uoem lag >ns @iiro 5ieullicA en-
iernt BON Der gSoGntlg. 9lbcr lle
batten Sclephon0crbin0ung. So ipllt.
Oen oent tdglicb louge @eiprdAe l'lb
oir6 Den 0ro6t geiii6rt 0us ool'er.
tc einige @odjen. ga purOc ellIIse
Mole ser ulngc @otte 0erbinocIl
iel6it 5it ipreden. @r i6idte Ocspalp
icincn Iicner ans EelepboH. yer
CAB iib sic rcoliditc Nliibe Die ~
frieNcn6eit icincs Serru 81 crlpcrOell
@olO fonO Der Nerr Dieie 9lrt fir az
beror0entliH 6eQucm un0 proitIlaG
er fonnte itnQcit0rt orbciten. GitlIal
nun, mtEte cr lpdGren0 ieincr S'l'r9'
Seit na1 0alie 8uriidfehren 'uI e.
uos @ergeliencs 5u bolen Sn Der W
le iiberiah cr nollltdnoiA oaB le'N
Gicner cbcu nit 8drtlidcn @ortcsn
oos@ciprGd crofinetc. gScr bcidrel0l
abcr iein @ritalnen, ais cr. 5n 9ol'
ic angcfonmcn, an Sclepbom olc ~.
ic ieiner Sran itebcu lab, wclche s ols
Graiiiie 6es aiten Diners nit @clllu
in Iicbeuspiir0iaitcr gSeiie 6innoVnI'
unO es oil iiBcn &oienamen nidt leY9-
fen lieB. Seinc Srou las gerdoe
cinen neuen glomon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01
Ser 0Ite 9 @uofsr.

Der alte 9 8uoFsr.
Dom 0Orf Der ulte SduoFer
Mit feline peiB'n Saar,
Ss bait a Mlo a guota,
Der nal re4t fleiBig mar.
Ser ollerbeite Slider,
Uio ma toan onoern trifft,
llnO bat 3 an Streit 100 geben,
0a bat er 5risosn 9'itift.
Seut no, penn 8uam uno Wlabl
q peng a 5einOi4aft 6am,
60 oebn f gum olten S6uaiter,
Der brinst + i4O pieOer 3'iomm.
90 man6es podnat Oirnbl
ggiro bait gum S6uaiter g'f6idt,
Ser an, bic 'brr9nen 6erSl
@ia 3'rih'ne Stiefel flidt.
Obstruction.
@oiicr (8ll ciuem StaOter): ,.Seli
" bob' id) oic aroBten 9artoiieln in
lou5en GorfI4 g.
so, fo n ud. ih ipiiro's MID
peiterer5a5lcu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@cm nidtS in Scr g9clt ec1olt ler
iogt am liebiicu Nlir ac6ori o's
aonSr @cltl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-01

@iles: n1leiue 6ran fam gldg''
sinl@lagcn ipie Der 8liB."
Iiiles mWas sic iagen."
Gjiles: ,Qlber iiGer Der 8liB, ic"
sic miiien. trifft ielten 3psimai o'e'
fel6e StsGe."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by the
committees or Fahhc Property and
Fire until 7:3" 'uck P. NJ, Thurs
day, April Sir. at the City En-
nineeI-s Office, ANA then opened, for
the erection cf tie Relief Hook and
Ladder building. Plans, specifications
am. particulars can be had at the City
Engineers Office. The right is re-
served to reject any and allproposals.
A certified check for $500 payable
to Thomas W. Robinson, City Treas
urer, must accompany each proposal
as a guarantee that the proposer Who
may be awarded the contract will fur
nish bond and enter contract with the
City Council for the erection of tie
building The check to be forfeited to
the City Council in case of failure OF
the bidder to whom contract NAV be
AWARDED to furnish acceptable
bor& and enter into contract within
ten days after awar& Of contract.
C.. J. W. SUMMERS,
Chairman Fire Committee.
W. w. BALLENGER,
Chairman Cobm. Public Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
BOY HELD FOR MURDER.
lie is Charged With Killing Lydia
Beechcr, Young New York
School Teacher.

Little Falls, n. Y, March So
jean Gianini, who had been held as
Il suspect for the murder of Lydia
Beecher, the young Poland IN. W
school teacher whose body was found
in a clump of woods near that town,
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with the crime.
Alleged admissions made by Clan
mi, who is 16 years old, and for
mer pupil of Miss Beecher, are held
by the authorities as tantamount to
a confession. In support; of tbs,
youths reputed statements all aft
davit was made by Brainard VIII,
a companion of Gianini and year
his senior, to the effect that the &C.
cused boy several DAYS ago asked
Will to assist in numbering Miss
Beccher and robbing the safe in the
second largest business house in
Poland Village. VIII said he did not
think Gianini was in earnest.
The weapons which are alleged to
have been used to commit the crime
are in the possession Of the authori-
ties. There is wrench belonging
to man to whose barn Gianinl
held access, and knife was taken
those used by hunters. The wrench
was recovered near the scene Of the
tragedy and the knife was taken
from a pantry at the Gianini home.
The coat which the boy wore was
stained with red spots, which he
said were paint marks, and the gar
1lent mas been sent to chemist for
examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

Lower California has seeded frcN
Mexico, according to advices r.
1t the Navy Department from Gear
Admiral Thomas 3. Howard, COM
naTder Of the United States Fleet ir
waters on the Mexican west coast
The act Of secession, from Admiral
Towards account, was not large oT
imposing affair. The governor took
Nth him the entire army Of the ter
itory, consisting of two companies
W about 200 men. He also did
overlook the opportunity to seize a
public moneys on hand and took tn
Mexican steamer La Paz. AS there
are no federal troops in Lower Cal
fornia, except those that seeded with
the governor, little fighting is ike,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The annual ,a'ceting of the stock
holders of the Great Falls Power
Company, for the election of direct
ors and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting will be held at the office
Of C C. Carlin, No. 107 North Fair
fax street, Alexandrias Va, Oh Thurs
day, April 2. 1914. ut II o'clock,
noon. ). h. bONEN,
$3.50 apr 1st. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
AN ORDINANCE to prevent the spi

AN ORDINANCE to prevent tic spill
ing of Illuminating OF! and gasoline
on the streets. .,
Be it ordained by the City Council
of Alexandria.
! Section /. That ali vehicles CRY
ing illuminating oil or gasoline for &C.
livery or sale shall have securely fast
ened under the taps or faucets there
unto an absolutely Oil tight yin: lln-
ed box or tray so attachcs' as TO catch
all drops or leakage fror!the faucet o.
traps so maint1ine: as TO prevent any
leakage or overflow OF the street sur
face from said box.
Section =. In filling any measure
or other vessels from such taps or
faucets such measure or vessel mus
he so held that any drip or overflo"
shall flow into said box or tray, end
in removing the said measure or YES
sci no drip or overflow sha!! be per-
mitted to fall upon the street surface.
No receptacle for holding such il!u-
minating oil or gasoline shall be placed
on any bituminous or asphalt street
surface.
Section 8. The tanks, pipes, valves,
and other mechanism of motor vehicles
using gasoline as a motive power
shall be maintained in a condition 70
prevent Leakage OF gasoline upon the
roadway paving
Section 4. ANY person violating
any of the provisions Of this or.in-
ance shall upon conviction thereof re
punished by a, fine not exceeding ten
dollars.
Section 5. This ordinance shall DC
in force from and after its passage.
Passed by the Board Of Alderman,
March "a. 1914.
F. F. MARBURY, President.
Passed by the Common Council
March "a, 1914.
R. D BRUMBACK, President.
Approved:
March 81, 1914
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor
Teste:
DANIEL r. sTANSBURI,
Clerk of Council
Hari and soft shell crabs daily d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
r. tho Voters of the First Ward:

To the Voters of the First Ward:
/ will be a candidate for reelection
to the City Council, subject to the
Democratic primary of May i, 1914,
and respectfully solicit your vote.
URBAN S. LAMBERT.
announce myself a candidate for
the City Council of Alexandria, from
the First Wah'1, and will appreciate
the support Of my friends.
I. f. MARBURY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
NICHOLAS J. LAWLER.

To the Voters Of the Third War:
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for cS1imon council
from the Third Ward in the Demo
cratic primary to be held on May
18th. Il will be grateful for your
support. JAS. W. BALES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

After betting S. he coul.i cat ten
caves of bread in three hours, Geo
Williams, of Sharon, Pa, is out the 80
and faces doctors bill several times
that size. Williams had tasted tweH-
ty-four hours, and the first three
loaves disappeared rapidly. On the
fourth leaf he slowed up. On the !ltth
he locked worr:ei Distress turned 10
agony = 5 the sixth and seventh dis2p-
peared, ar after two bites from the
eighth Williams collapsed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Cards Of not exceeding five linesh
inserted under this heading for $1.0O
per week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

At the request of many tax-paying
citlz=ns of Alexandria announce my
self candidate for the common coun-
Gil from the fourth ward subject to
the Democratic primary OF May 14th,
1914. respectfully solicit your sup
port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
GET IN LINE FOR i SPRING
BARGAIN IN SECONDHAND
AUTOMOBILES.

1 1912 5-Passenger Cadillac Tour
ing.
l 1912 7-passengcr Ca!illac Limou-
sine.
l 1913 5-passnger Palmer-Singer.
l 1910 7-passenger Packard Tour
ing.
Also two small delivery trucks.
Virginia Garage and Repair Works.
100 King st Alexandria, va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
NEWS OF THE DAY

Edgar De Mott Stryker, an Amer
lean surgeon in charge of a large
hospital at Holkol, Korea, where he
had supervised the treatment of
5000 persons in the LAST four
years, was shot and killed there yes
terday by demented Japanese.
A dispatch received in Madrlo
from Barcelona says that an at
tempt was made yesterday to assas-
mate Jose Santos Zelaya, former
President of Nicaragua, at Casa
Torres, where Zelya resides. a man,
who said his name was Rosas, and
who declared that he was a Mica
raguan, entered the residence OF
zelaya, drew a revolver, and fred at
the astonished former president
Zelaya was not hit. Rosa was M
mediately overpowered. He told the
police that Zelaya, when President
of Nicaragua, was responsible fol
the death of Rosas' uncle, and that
he had been pursuing him to avenge
,his dead kinsman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

Steamed Hard Shell and Deviled
Grabs, and Cherrystonc CLANS at
the Rammel Cafe daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

Crying out that he was gentleman
and proving his claim" by scattering
500 in small change through the
coaches, a man giving his name cts V.
N. Foley, travelling salesman Of chi
cago, created a small riot on a pass
.cnger train between st. Cloud, Mimi,
and St. Paul. Then to make his pres
ence more apparent he entered an
other car and sat on a passengers
hat. He moved to another scat and
squelched another derby. The OWE;
of the latter slapped Foley's face. AS
a result a hand to hand conflict among
the passengers, train crew and foteS
followei. Seat cushions were thrown
in the aisles, eyes were blachered
and hats and heads were broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

Homeless and pennilcss, her hu5-
band serving one year for nonsup-
port at Occoquan, Va, it IS repre-
sented; two Of i.er children in al
orphan asylum, ard a third adopted
by relatives, Mrs. Katherine Burke
IS year. Ole, stole quietly up the
stairs at 10031-2 Sixth Street south
vest Washington, yesterday, swal'
lowed fifteen grains Of bichloridc OF
mercury, and then lay down to die
She begged the physician to let hei
die, saying she had nothing to live
for. The doctor said the woman ma!
live a week and she may die an!
minute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30
advertisement

Standing of Contestants for Articles
to be Voted off at American Indian
: Guard Fair:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

General Daniel E. SiekleS, is a;
the point of death in his horne, IN
New York. It became known for
the first time last night that the
veteran soldier and diplomat suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis three weeks
ago, following the death CT his
housekeeper. Mrs. W;lmerdirg. 1t
is said, that he has but d few days
to live. His left side is completely
paralyzed, and his memory is gone.
He is living alone in MS house, with
no ore but an aged servant attend
ing him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

Har5 and soft shell crabs daily d.
the Ramirez Cafe, Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-30

Steamer hard shell crabs at Ram
rel Cafe daily.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-11

viduals all over tho country, showing that
a free press is sale In this country and
that the country is safe from Rome rule
and tyranny as long a. we have FREQ
press, free speech and free assembly.
But suppose VIC had had a Jesuit in
the postoffiee department; suppose Con.
gress had been Romanized; where would
our liberties have beeni
Will Canada follow in the footsteps OF
our postal decisions or will Rome rule
stifle the voice of the people and silence
her press and Canada pass under the
yokcg
This article will not be complete with.
out showing that the action Of Canadian
officials is in accord with tho commands
Of the pope
Here are some extracts from the ex.
Cathedra teaching Of the Roman church
upon the subject Of freedom Of speech
and freedom Of press that win show that
the right Of censorship is authoritatively
asserted:
80 too the liberty Of thinking and
of publishing whatsoever one likes, with
out any hindrance, is not in itself an adj
vantage over which society can wisely
rejoice. On the contrary il is the foun.
tain head and origin Of many evils.
'Gregory XVI, in his eneyclical let
ter Mirari Vos, of date August Is, 1889,
inveighed with weighty words against
the sophisms, which even at his time
were publicly inculcated; namely
that il is lawful for every one to publish
his own views, whatever they may he. zee
"we must now consider briefly liberty
Of speech and liberty Of the press. II is
hardly necessary TO say that there can
be no such right as this, IL il be not
used in moderation, and il il pass be-
yond the bounds and end Of all true lib
erty If unbridled license of speech
and Of writing be granted to all. nothing
will remain sacred and inviolate -
Wherefore, this liberty (of teaching)
also. in order that IL may deserve the
name, must be kept within certain
bounds lest the office Of teaching be
turned with impunity into an instruments
or corruption. From what has been
said il follows that II is quite unlawful
TO demand. to defend, or 10 grant uncon-
ditional freedom of thought, Of speech, OF
writing, OF Of worship, as If these were 50
many rights by nature to man."
1.-THE Great Encyclical Letters Of Pope
I IA
pages la3 TO 16l."
Bat barring newspapers from the
mails, because they tell the truth about
the pzPScy, is only driving another nAi
in the coffin of this enemy Of cousti-
tutional government, freedom and lib
erty.
viii Canada line up with the United
/ States, its constitution, with its con-
gress and with its postmaster general and
with The MENACE, and make secure to
her PEOPLE the liberties Of q triumphant
democracy This is your question. TIM
I MENACE docs not need Canada, but Can
ada does need a free preSs-a fearless
press, that dareS 10 speak the truth In
love and shame the devil. The crisis is
az hand in Canada. The Aurora MESAcK
shouts aercss the dividing line:
"Sjand your ground!"
Your country was dedicated 10 free.
dom and to Godl
Stand firml
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-11
Have You Done Your DUTY?

The ability Of the American people maintain their inAsn.
able right 10 s liberty and the pursuit Of happiness depends
absolutely upon THEIR vigilance.
Liberty is condition that cannot be given people-
condition that must be taken, and when taken, continually
defended.
To defend this condition the mission Of The Menace-
started for this purpose and by this purpose has stood
immovable as the rock Of Gibraltar
To stand before the bsong guns Of the enemy fight
this battle indefinitely have fought it for the past three
years requires MORE than and snergy requires the
support and encouragement Of the manhood and womanhood Of
the nation.
Every gun Of the enemy eveed at the breast Of The
Menace At this very instant needs the services Of every
who believes in the principles il is seeking propagate It
only sub from the substance that to from tho
the Firing Line and IL needs their support NOW
before The power Of circulation only asset and its readers
and supporters the only who furnish that power
Last weeks paper contained subscription blank that ought
be made Of by the Firing Line within the
week The very low subscription price of 20 cents in clubs of
four more is within reach Of every who has job you
have not already used the blank dig last weeks paper
get busy with The Menace is the greatest paper on
today ard recognized by both friend foe
by the people who read and believe in its principles
If your desire that remain great show the faith that Is in
doing something today to still further increase its cru
iation and enlarge its power for good
Remember canadal