davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
SALE BY COMMISSIONERS.
Georgia, Fulton County.

Georgia Fulton County
The Undersigned A. Hemphf, Mayson
o Quinby,
the pending Case
No 22 the Superior Court Of Fulton County Georgia under and by
virtue of order the m day September 1913 by the Hon
Pendleton Judge said Court will sell public before the
courthouse door of Fulton County the City of Atlanta Georgia within
the legal hours the first Tuesday April 1914 the following
described real estate towit:
parcel lying
of Atlanta being composed City dO o. nine
as in the Foueeh G4th) district Of Originally Henry
rseven 81 feet extending so1thwestery
alley hundred xelght C6 less
6 eight @ and three Co., with the reservation strip twenty Coz
feet in width through said tract for a purposes being the strip now
Ga d S1 n de d i e 6 nb a ee a of i5 bo
bounded on the southeser side by lot Of R. Lowry and on the north
property said
Immediately the the sou1er side of said Kenney alley said
Wia@ phil By deed dasd 1y isS2
Ge ea MaP q p'9 i5i made by nan 0s'S 0" a
m 1 o all that tract a % Land s1s 0e7s
the Fourteenth 4) district Of originally Henry now Fulton County
the subdivision the surrendered by the State Of Georgia to the
heirs OF sane Mitchell GeGed ana more pac f f m
com ne al ue corner + m g Centr, aUene for
mery Lloyd street, and running thence norhwesery along the north
line property James Brown; thence northeastern along
southeastern along the
4 feet more or less to
CLIO feet BEGINNING point said premises being
Of emph 10 Wing
particularly described begin
of
the
the Western and Atlantic Rail
the State Of
forun forour hundds 9 feet to point thence
northwestern
and the line of said platform; and thence sontheasey
fortynne otour nun
dedhs 94 feet less to the northwestern side Of Central
situated railroad
of second railroad track all Of said premises being
Harrison w A Hemphil
Deed E3 in
of
the by
March, 1914
twop offered for sale separately.
payable before
interest payable semannualy
the Judge OF the
Fulton County, Georgia
r A
W FL Commissioner,
J. w. MAYSON Commissioner
in County
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

of
be
and
the the old
andh ctyw
double
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
z ALAAAr7A STREET
The public would

The public would not have the opportunity of bidding such
property that the heirs have brought partition
order separate the interests The will be oneourth
cash. balance before and bearing interest
7 per payable emi-anualy
The Title Guarantee Co. will issue certificates of Title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

properties are under lease and fact are vacant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
ORE THE COURTHOUSE DOOR AT 10

Two exceedingly valuable pieces Of Central Income Property Ala
and Alabama Street, with railroad frontage.
Also property known 81 and s. East Alabama These properties
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Sentidje Sliegtr.

Dos @eneroITefretariat besI Oeiits
fden 2uftfdifferz8 z8erbanbes gibt be-
fannt, bob am IL. Wdr3 bas 694.
sSlugfiibrerseugnis unb mtttlertpeile
bas 700. 3eusnts erteilt porben tit.
Dos sSntereFanteite an bider an ii6
fdon rebt bebeutenben 3abl tit bic
satfade, bab nabeau bic 9dIfte bisler
3eugnife, nGmlid senau 293, I'm
Sabre 1918 ollein ausssiiellt ipurbe.
unb baB alfo NIT anberen Morten bic
bsuti9e slieserei einen aufidpuns
aenommen bat, Der ben Der porhers
aebenben Sabre gang bebeutenb iibers
iteigt. Die 293 5lusseusnifie perteiz
len fif auf 113 3eusniiTe fir SoppeIs
beder unb 1873 fir gtnbeder. Sas
2ebensalter Der 9riiflinse bepegt itd
ami fben benz 18. unb 43. Sabre. tpobet
Der SD4ftbur9f9nitt auf bas "a. unb
25. 2ebensiabr entfdllt. Die 8erufe
oer ssIiegerafpiranten ipurben 5im
srobsn Sell ni4t aneeseben. gldm>
iib 126 9riiflinse lieben bel bet glns
melbung bic Rubrit Beirut ilnausses
flint. 65 iunge 2eute seb6rten einem
ber te6niI9en 8erufe an, unb 80 pas
ren WeilitGrperionen. 4uslGnber mel@
bstsn iid flint Sur priifung, bon bsnen
brei Sffiaiers iparen. ndmli4 Elm Bull
sare, Elm gforipeser unb Elm Sapaner,
Idmtlid su Stubien3pedtn na6
9eutI9lanb tpmmanbiert Gin 3euss
nis fpurbe elmer Same erteilt. 81
grafltnge erbislten bic Mittel gan5
ober teilipeife aus benz Qusbilbunsss
fpnbs Der Acknowledgements. Gs
biirfte bielleidt intereifisren, gu erfah@
rem tpel6e Spiteme bon ben Slug
afpiranten bsporsugt tperben. 0ie
meiiten entI9ieben ii9 ber9dltnismdz
bia fir bas Spftem @rabe, bas bon
SO 9riiflinsen benubt ipurbe. Die
gtumplertaube bate 80 4nbGnser. bic
beiben 9nbatrps>Sppen suiammen 26.
bic beiben 8riitolsSppen sufammen
%, unb bic 4pporate ber 2uftbsr'
febrsqefelII9aft 81. Die 8orliebe
fiir Wrigbts2pparate fdeint etipas
nadaeloFen au baben, benn es fa1oen
fidh nur nod ID BON ben priifltngen,
bic ibre griifung auf elmer 8rishts
RoI6ine ablegen ipollten.
2luf bic einselnen SlugplGbt bers
teilen fi6 bic Drifting. berseftalt. bat
ssobannistbal nit 142 Priifuneen fafi
Sic Sdlfte ber @efamtaabl ouf iid pers
einigt, tpdbrenb in Bort ii6 80, in
Salberitabt 27, in 2ei5iss2inbentbol
ID unb in Obertpieienfelb BET Wiins
den 10 iiinse 2eute sur griifuns itells
ten. SntereFant biirfte iibrisens nod
fein, su erfabrsn. bob Der Monat Stps
tember ber beliebteite fir Priifunger
su fein fheint, benn es melbeten fif
i'm aaufe bes Septembers 1918 81
graminanten our Priifung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
MertUoGe 9anO(6rtft.

Sn Der getersburser taiferli4sn
gibliotbet, in Der auf @runb elmer be-
Ionoeren Grlaubnis bes 3aren bas
Wlitgfisb bes fran8Diifden Snftitutes
@rof puul Ourrieu gssenpGrtig ars
bipaliTcbe Stubien inter ben ionft
ni6t suaGnsliden Sanbidriften pors
simmf. 1T bon benz fran50iifden Gpr>
Ther Elm intereFantes Document entz
bedt norben; cine ousseaeihnet erhola
tene Sonbihrift bes in Der Gage. unb
i'm @oltstieo 70 beriibnten nguten
3Snia gtene" Der gropence. Sie Sanbz
i1rift, bic nit eeT6idtlid intereHone
ten 2lusmolungen. perieben TT, gtbt
cine ungetpDbnli6 einsebenbe unb on
feRelnben ginselbeiten reids Sdiloes
runa zines 1446 bon 8onis Rene pers
anitoltstsn sroBen 5eittourniers.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Sei,rs) SOrst's
Neifaltr0nt,
2t8 Pena abe., serantoH, Ya.

aaen ben bsfsn @ftrdnttn unh Gisarrtn
zsybsa aud bic In tintr pprthgltGtn bsutf4tn
as&e snbsraittsn Spsifsn aHf gtrlanesn ftr.
stst unh spar ~ ftbr ndBtstn prstlth.
aanfmauHs NtttassIunG i6glt9 20 Gents.
JSDen GAMING abtnb parnter euu&-S9ntt-
TAs4eI, Beef a Ia Wcbs, Saisupfsfftr, ETC., NIT
Gaueyftaut cesr 9artoHtIfalat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
S6tltkel.

2tebe unb iunss &aben iinb btinb
= aber ni6t lange.
9 o mande .iunge 8itfpe" TIT Glter
als man9e ~olte Sunsfer".
gs gibt tein trodenes Stubium,
ipenn man ieIber Suft bat.
Gin neuer 9ebanfe unb tauIenb
alte MAIDEN elm neues Bud.
| Gs ttingt nur parabpT; ou6 Elm
Seralof.r fann om Ser5fdlase iterben.
| @er fir Sbeale fGmpft. tit unpers
fobnlid; per fir Sntsrefen itrsitet.
ME.
| 0ie Sugenb belobnt ii6 feIbit
Gbrlidteit TT eine Der srObten Sugens
ben.
gs qibt 9omponiiten, bic Elm efpis
ges 2ebeH baben - in ben Merten anz
berer.
| Ser Streit TT ber Batter aller
9tnss; abee Der CANT TT ibr Stiefs
batter.
| 8erfanb tpiegt ni6t fdner,
tnsnn man ibn nidt In REDEEM Wtabe
beibt.
| 9ein Sauptaugenmerf aber ridte
auf eine aussiebise Ra4truhe beiner
&tnber.
Der pbotperopb, ber feline 8ilber
ni4t retoudiert, finbet ni4t biele
Runben.
| Dte WlGnner finb tpie bic @iolis
men: iis tperben ert NIT ben Suhreu
ipirtltb gut.
| man bort 70 oft bon benz rSerrn
i'm Saufe" :. bis man su benz Germ
tns Sans tommt.
| Ste Jrouen ebrt nur, iper felber
ebrentpert. uno beradtst nur. tper fela
ber psra9tenstpert 1T.
| Wir odten einen Mann um feiner
| Jeinbe pillen, 10 lange mir ni4t au
fetnsn Geinben adhlen.
| Rtnber unb Narren reben bic
Wabrbeit - unb itets BET ber lnz
paHsnbften @elesenbeit.
| Die 2iige III ein feltiames 9epebe:
ipenn man ibrer mebrere aufeinanbers
legt, tperben iie transparent.
| 9ie Silfe fplIte fi1 elm 8sifpisl on
benz Sroit nebmen Der tit fdnsa
ba. ber sibt mebr ols er bat.
anfotI S9pG9linssn nidt bonn
gfe6t bes StGrtsren fprs4en. .s nimmt
ibnsn bas lebte Reitden Rraft.
| Der SleiB ber 9iene TT beipuns
bernsptrt, ober er imponiert benz Bdz
rem nidt, ber ben Sonis ftisbIt.
| Gin ri6tiser RsibbammeI bensibet
au6 eine erfolsreihe 8allerine, ipenn
er feIbft au9 profeHor ber Gtbit TT.
Srau 5ortuna tn Elm Weib ipie
anbere Weiber: man sibt ibr Elm Steus
bidsin unb iie tommt meiffens gu fpdt.
| 4ud in Der Runit finb bic 9aben
unaleih perteilt: bic einen bdbtn bds
Salient unb bic anbern has srobs
MauI.
W an srtpartet. baB isbsr por fein.r
eisenen Sire febrt. saua befonbers,
ipenn er ipeber cine eisene Sire rod
etnsn Beien bot.
9is Seilisfprsduas bon Mtnf4en
fommt muir ftlttn nod Dor, ober bic
Seiltgfprthung bon Begrthen TT pous
ernb in lebung.
rgrtenne bi9 f.fbf!" - Gin
Slid. bab bos 70 f9pieris IT.
bic Selbitmorbrnte piirbe ionit eins
ipsit srDbsrs fsin.
Dit gr1Bte Status, bic es sibt. TT
bic peters bes 9roben In ct. peterss
burs. Sbr 9sipift fOlI 10000 0pps
pelaentner betragen.
MEM sigs gaegjRitlstifr Ftrbt
pber flu1 f9siSeH MBk trfdbrt man
i6ref iStrfIiben' Ramen; aber ibr
tctrtlidss bitter erfdhrt man fslbf
bann nidt.
Die 2euts, bic febr gut bic 9es
T6i9ts beberrfden, beseben einen
Ihnsren sSebler: iis bertpanbeln NIT
1 sL.. FN.s.l..fa -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Sninter 0equent.

Smmer 8equemt.
Sk lsnnsn ps&ftIn SbrsH Gbsd tsbsH abtHh
Ne 0 1br. Si.00 tr5fntt ttne SpdrttnIaetIt
Ahlt 8 Trp,ent 3tnfsn. ole f5nnen ststsa. .Sbr
5slb ttbsn Sag Tn 5abr ptHs 4hubtsuns.
8Hrsf&aftlt& bsppamdGttste HssHtsn. .farlhtf
fammtli&sn Sc Sransatlanttfnen unbRaaasR
Campftr einitn. 0ttbt fiir ReiGeH bk. .teRe
ansfunft unb nisbrisits prtifs.
Die Npiartais abtbtiIune fsritet 8eamaAlsa
sns ssrfGifbsne sttsBIiGt Dofumsntt ID alta
:ssrpp6ifHeH Spra@en an. 8acrstl T6as.far
5grstr ron ben Der. Staattn. GtlbieabaHssa
aa4 allen Sbstlsn br Weli.
8lan 8anfin8 SDafe,
ais 2adatpanna GSe., Serantsn&
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
OFFICER BUCK MARRIED

Scarcely an issue of the Mirror
comes out these days, that does not
contain information concering the
marriage of some officer of the wall
ed city; and the blush and smile of
the groom colony has become so
common that it has ceased to be
novelty.
The latest to join the Benedict
class is officer Fred r. Buck of Shop
F,and he selected 4 o'clock on Deco
ration Day as the proper time for
the eventful stunt to be pulled off.
The bride was Miss Marie Lescarbo
Of Saltwater. The wedding took
place at the parsonage of the French
Catholic church. Rev. Father Mich
oils officiating. Former officer Stran-
berg acted as best man, and Miss
Irene Corn of Saltwater was brides
maid.
After the ceremonies the young
folks enjoyed a genuine joy ride III
an auto. taking in the places of in
terest at ST. Paul. returning to Still
water Sunday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
COMPLIMENTS INMATES
Miss Anna Jarvis, the Founder
of Mothers Day, Appre-
ciates Prisoners Obser-
vance of Same.

Miss Anna Jarvis, the young
lady who was the first to suggest the
idea of setting aside one day in the
year for honoring the best mother
who ever lived-the mother Of your
heart;" and who is now the hnnored
president of the Mothers Day In
ternational Association; has written
letter to the Mirror in which she
congratulates and compliments the
inmates of this institution for the
splendid manner in which they OBJ
served the day behind prison walls.
Miss Jarvis letter is as follows
Editor The Mirror,
Saltwater. MINI.
Dear Sir:
/ have read the Mothers Jay is-
sue of the Mirror with great inter-
est and appreciation. The men of
mother-loving hearts of the Still
water prison certainly honored
themselves in the splendid and beau
tiful way they observed Mothers
Day and obtained the flower of
motherhood that they wore that day.
Sincerely.
ANNA JARVIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
ANOTHER MARINE HORROR

80 a
Early last Saturday morning. the
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress
of Ireland, enroute from Quebec to
Liverpool; was rammed by the DAN
ish collier Storstad, not far from the
shore off Father Point in the St.
Lawrence river; and within fifteen
minutes sank to the bottom; carry
ing with her 954 human beings.
The disaster is probably the worst
that has ever occurred in American
waters. The collision occurred in
dense fog, and Notwithstanding
the prompt response of nearby ves-
sells to the wireless distress cali few
we're saved.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
PLEA FOR PRISONERS
Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth
Urges Society's Considera-
ton for States Impris-
oned Men

At Houston, Texas the other day,
Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth, the
Little Mother" of the Salvation
Army, addressed an immense gath
ering of visiting newspaper men;
and chose for her theme the subject
nearest her heart-the right treat
ment of prisoners. During her re-
marks Mrs. Booth advocated the
adjustment of the word convict
and referred to the Mirrors plea for
this action two weeks ago.
She said she regretted very much
that it had remained for the prison
ers of great and good institution
to have to plead through the col
umns of their paper for fair treat
ment and Christian consideration at
the hands of society. for society owes
it to itself to take the initiative in
all these matters which tend to aid
men trying to reform. Said she,
Call them convlcts if you will
while they are serving their time in
the prison, but when the man leaves
the prison and the state says to him,
Go thy way and sin no mere do
not use the name which recalls the
shame of the time when he was pay
ing for the crime he committed.
The large majority of those who
cross the threshold of the prison can
be redeemed. | have a larger &C.
quaintance with murderers, thugs,
thieves, burglars, robbers and for
gers than anyone else, and / am
proud of it. [ have been through
the prisons and l have come back
to the outside world and am not
pessimistic. Ny experiences have
filed me with inspiration. have
been told when / entered the pris-
ons that / would find nothing but
ingrates. warped and dwarfed men
who could never be changed. But
/ find that it is not so. The re-
deemability of the human heart Is
like a rosebud which had been
found crushed and covered with the
mire of the street. Placed in a
glass of water the bud swelled and
burst forth into full bloom, diffusing
its fragrance over the room to which
it had been brought a crumpled
mass. Thus it is with the human
heart. The hearts that have been
down in the mire can be made to
bloom in the fragrance of a new
life. l know this to be true for of
the 10000 men who have come to
me personally after leaving prison
seventy-five per cent of that number
made good. Of the remainder
twenty per cent are doubtful and
five per cent went back to prison."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
voYAGERs


Dear voyager upon the zee
That lies untried before you. hail
Each passing ship. though she may be
A battered ship and ffail.
She may have LEFT the port you seek.
Know all the shoals and bars,
And variations. week by week.
OF compass, wind and stars.
Hail every ship. and answer back
To every ship that calls:
She may have need to know your track,
And You. from whence she sails.
Thus. be we many days or few
Upon times ebbing sea.
shall be glad for hailing you.
Aud you. for answ'ring me.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

the nation, it is foregone conclusion
that the task will be discharged in a
scale beftting, and commensurate with
its standing as the metropolis of the
nation. Reading the press reports of
the solemn and splendid funeral rites
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04


friends have gone 10 join the boys
in the army of the great beyond.
Two Loving Brothers
had two loving brothers gay.
Both bold hearted. brave and true:
And while one of them wore the grey.
The other one wore the blue.
Marched with Stonewall and his men.
And joined his fate with Lee.
The other marched with Sherman
Triumphantly to the sea.
Both fought for what they thought was right
And died with sword in hand
One sleeps beneath vireinia's soil.
The other in Georgia's sand
The same sun shines on both their tombs,
And my love for both must stay,
Honor the one who wore the blue.
And the one who wore the grey.
While over their two graves today.
long to place flowers there
But as misfortune has her say,
can only shed q tear
Why did live instead Of they?
ask alas with sore heart!
To God who knows all things we pray!
Help rs all to do our part
II we cannot scatter over
The graves Of those we loved.
With fowers.-We can shed tear.
And send prayer above.
For thank Godl Decoration Dayi
Soon to rs wilicome no more:
Then cometh Resurrection Dayl
The first ones blessed evermore.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

coup? l mean the chap who assured
Capt. Rush, of the Florida, that he
knew of parties who were in possession
of large amount of fire arms, and, CIV
en- an escort of four blue jackets, pro-
caeded To the store and homo Of ON in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

OTIS, VIII r6-aWaKen many Old memoir
les. Standing upon its terraced eleva-
ton, overlooking the international
bridge, and affording grandiose piano.
ramic view of the American Horseshoe
falls from its wide, deep piazzas and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
IT CAN BE DONE

Somebody said it couldn't be done
But he. with chuckle. replied
That maybe it couldn't" but he would be one
That wouldn't say so till he tried.
So he buclled right in. with the trace of grin
On his face. If he worried he hid it.
He started to sing as he tackled the thing
That couldn't be done-and he did it,
There are thousands to tell you itcannot be done:
There are thousands to prophesy failure;
There are thousands to point out to you. one by
one,
The dangers that wait to assail you:
But just buckle in with bit Of grin,
Then take off your coat and go at it;
Just start into sing as you tackle the thing
That cannot be DONE" and you'll do it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

The parole board held its June meeting
yesterday and considered large number of
applications The result of the meeting
had not been made known when the Mirror
went to press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
ANOTHER INSPIRING LETTER.

Since receiving the above letter
from Miss Jarvis, we have before
us another from a constant reader
of the Mirror who lives away up in
the state of Maine. 1t is so full of
Christian thought and sentiment
that we feel it our duty to give it
in full, that all inmates may bene-
fit from it's reading.
May II, 1914.
Livermore Falls, Me,
Editor Mirror.
Dear Brother in Christi
The marked copy of the Mirror
which you SO kindly sent me has
just arrived and | was very glad to
learn that my letter and poem &C
complished the mission that / had
prayed that it would, and / felt like
saying again and again your words:
God help us to be fair to ALL" 1t
brought to mind the great words of
that great man of God, j. Il. Mill
err: If we knew the inner life of
many of the people we meet, we
would be very gentle with them and
would excuse the things in them
that seem strange or eccentric to
u.s." How very trne that is. we do
not understand. and SO we say the
words that leave wounds that bleed
long after we have forgotten that
we said them. Oh, how we need to
have that love that will bring the
very best there is in one to the sur
face, that love which will cause
them to feel that they MUST make
good.
Would Help Inmates
AS / was reading your article the
thot came TO me that there might
be some of the inmates that would
greatly desire to have a copy of that
poem, Sometime" to keep, and if
there are any such / would be very
glad to copy it on the typewriter
for as many as would care for it. Is
there some way of letting me know
thru The Mirror or by letter? | am
very much interested in you all and
would be very glad to help bright
en- your days.
look eagerly forward each week
for your paper and after reading it
| pass it on to friends and they all
speak how surprising it is TO find
such splendid articles when all are
the products of the inmates. It re-
joices my heart to notice of the I'M
provemepts that are being made
there for the inmates, and tho it is
severe trial to have to stay there for
awhile, yet do believe and pray
that many will go from those doors
all the better fitted TO be useful men
for their country. Sometimes in
life we wonder why. the heart must
ache. the lips must sigh; why disap-
pointments cross our way. to thwart
the hopes we hold today. All, soul,
the Father hath His plan, beneath
the ways we cannot scan, and ever
shall His purpose be worked out for
good to you and me. if we will
wait"
May the Father continue to bless
your efforts at helping the needy
ones.
In His Name,
Floss CELIA PERRY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
The Nations
Tribute

accorded the nineteen and
fell at Vera Cruz while unfolding the honor of the fag those
of familiar with the route of march of the funeral cortege
able shut and picture wildly in mind the
million and souls bare headed and with moened
eyes, banked sody against the granite and marble buwar
lining the canonke approach from the Battery, through
Bowling Green thence to City Hall park while following the
chief mourner followed in by long of equip
bearing of the nations most distinguished officials
both and mary the naval and army contingent giving
the complete touch pageant which of those present
will ever forget You have of read the Presidents
splendid oration for such it 1t epic It only
rected the glorious death of those heroes noble Words but
well served the notice humanity at large of the self appointed
task of this nation the interest of and the
of nation and not its destruction Altogether review
ing the attendant circumstances OF this national tribute
envy the of death that those imortas
Ours is world in which mans secret strength has its full
revelation only through the fierce conflict with adversely and
opposing circumstances.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20
.S|[[|MAN MYSTERY
MAY Be SOLVED
|bY VILLAS SOLDIERS WHEN THEY ENTER THE
CITY Of SALTIllO
AMERICANS HAVE BEEN DECEIVED So OFTEN THEY NO NOT
EXPECT TO FIND HIM ALIVE

Washington, May 20.-With a
desperate battle in progress at Sal
tillo and the city entirely surround
ed by General Villas troops. inter-
est in the Mexican situation today
centered in the fate of Vice Consul
Silliman. The state department ex-
poets to see Villa take the city with
in forty-eight hours.
Consular Representative Carroth-
ers, who is with Villa, has already
been ordered to determine imme-
diately what has happened to the
vice consul there. High officials
here friendly to Consul Silliman,
fear the worst. They declare that
promises of his safe delivery have
been disregarded so often they be-
lieve that he may have been killed.
But so far as the administration is
concerned, everything has been halt
ed to await the outcome of the me-
diation conference at Niagara Falls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

political position he be made joker
to the governor, such as ancient rul-
ers have had forced upon them. His
pun, Cut out the Aver and use
Moor-head' made a hit.
Mr.. Davis announcement that he
was glad to be with these good peo-
pie this afternoon" Git was ten
o'clock at nighD brought forth
smiles from the audience. Some said
he hadn't had any supper, while
others gave him the benefit of the
doubt and said it was ''typograph-
ical error, as his manuscript con-
tanned a long blank space at this
juncture to be filled in to suit the
time of day and had last been used
on Saturday Afternoon" at Okla
waha.
Mr.. Watkins explanation OF his
"equalizing" process in the Dunno
Ion district last July in which his
property was ''equalized" downward
while other property was 'equaliz-
ed upward was received with much
laughter by his neighbors who knew
of all the circumstances connected
with the affair.