davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

bic SatBOlii6c ct. IarienIirds,
8. Str, 5piihen 9 II. s Ctr, g. @.
S. u. Jfotb, Siarrer'
@uttcsOIcnitc Somtags: 81. Wtei'
ie 7,3O unO 9,15; SonntagsibuIe
1000; Sotumt 1890; Sauien $50;
Scsper uio Scgen 400.
5eicrtags: sol. Wteiieu 600 m!o
100; Subamt 800; Gcspcr urc Sg'
gen 400.
8o6entaos: Sl. Mciieu 74'J unO
500; SiIli uno Augul. 80 mo
1870 llbr.
@rltcr 6reitag i'm @Onat: 81.
Dteiic 100; Sotamt unO 9Iusicsrn0
500; gnbetilng p1breno OeS Cages,
8er5 : Sciu . Nnou6t unO Segen
1870.
@cidtc: SamStass pou Is rnO
$50. gLm Gage ror Seicstagcn
nuO am T.. Jreitag I'M 0tonat boil
&c uuO 70; SeOen %orgen bon
73O bis 500.
Smnsfraurn Scrcin SpbaIitat. Som,
iMuuior am 1. Sonntag /. W. 7.30 frib;
&eri. ieocn Wlittipo6 9lbenb 7.30.
Sranen SDbnlitit. Aomnulniou nE1 =.
Sonntag, 100 friiG; @eri. an 2. SouHs
tag /. ~, iladm. 3 ll6r.
6I. 9tnme Seim=Terein. apmmtniou
am 3. Sonntag, 7.30 friib; &eri. am ;
Sonitag i. &C., nbenos 7.30 llbr.
&inOer Mnria |erein. &ommluiCn
ieDen A.. Sonntng, 7.30 friib; @eris oip
/. Sonntng, 3 llbr nadm.
9ltar @erein. @eri. an 3. SountdA
T.. &C., nadm. 4.30 llbr.
NrmcnfccIcn : gcrein. @erI. am l.
5ountug Inn 4.30.
@inhtbDrf Club. @eri. am 1. Nou.
tag /. 90, nhcnbS s llbr. in Der urteren'
SnulbnIle, Ste Ii. 8nIbington ct, H.>SE.
ct. Suiepb'S 9iebcsbnnS. &eri. Inn 9.
9ienstag /. Nt. IN Der @ereins6aQe, Ole
unO 6sStr., abenbs s l1br.
ct. SDnifncimS Grnufen llnterftiii'-
unssuerein. @eri. am 2. Mittipodj /. ~.
abenn5 S ll1r, @cfe 5. uno 6zStr., q. ".
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
0pQcftOrem:

&oaeftoreu nelbe in ibren Gt
itriften mltorifiert iinO, Die abonia
m~cnts6etr1gc ST erbe6en un0 8u quit
l:cren, iinO folgenoe Serren:
5Srit aleiu, 915 %. $. 9Gue., g. ".
Fail S6wcglcr, 1929 6-Str., gt.-@.
@rcoor glir, 1912 Nto. glpe., nc
NlaScnsbnrg, Mo.
NlliqrIt @cnnig, @dderei.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
GrI6eimt jeOen eamstas.
@aibingtOu SOurualG &c., Sue,
giaentBiimer.
Office, &eOnftiOn unO Druderei
7IO GedbHe CITRATE, OG.!SB.
SeIepbon, Main 1888.
0er 0Tbonnementgpreig oetrGdt
Inaeiaen.
Cr ~ n

Inseiaen.
GinfpaItig
@inmoI @onatIid
Cine 3etle .....$O.15 $0.45
/ 8oa ..........$1.OO $500
0iberaIe &abotte fir aontrnfte,
iiber / 8oa uno l1ngere YcriOoen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

D 5 ponl gatcr ODER Sobn, man
DirO bel Dismers INNER fem be0ient
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

GD. lut6criidc ct. 5U6nmuiS-
Stride. AZ StraBe S.-g9., 5miidcn
. uno 3 StroBe.
@aitor: YallI Q. 2c0Oin.
@ottesoienIte: 8ormittooS # llbr
Deutlh; abenos s llbr Gngliid.
Sonntagsidule: giiglii6 I'M 10
llbr pormittags.
4ir9enrat periommelt ii1 am T..
Montag /. sc, abenos s llbr.
Sralrenperein %perIammclt Ii1 oil
I. Mittmoh /. 90, abcnos s llhr.
2litber=Siga be%rialnlnelt lidl orl 2.
Mittipoh /. Sc, abcnos s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

@erdmdlcrte gratlunrit.
ltmDrrfGGdtl ltnibcrtrcfflih!
@nhlers. 532 Genter Narft
uuO Is &isss Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
Scntidc cuaugeIii6 . IntBcriidIs
GOucOrOia STRIDE, 90. uu0 y Str, u

70.
@aItor: Tep. Saul 81. @cr5cI.
Sonntags, oerti9er @ottcs0icniI
Inn IL l1br morgens, engIii6er @ct-
tes0ienit an ieOem 1. Sonatag /. 81
@ebetsperiammIung bes @noeabol
Sereiu5 I'M $50 ll6r.
@ugliide Nbenbgottesoienite nm 7.3C
ubr lpenn b~eionOers ange5eigt.
air6enratsiitung am I. MittpOd /
NC, abenos S l1br.
Sraueupereiusiiburg am 1. Mittipot
/. Sc. nadr1ittags 2 lIbr.
Sic Spmtagsidrullebrer 5aben lire
monotlide @rifdft5z Seriammlunq am
;. 9ieiistag /. 3D., abcnDs 100 llbr. uaS
lire podentlidle MOrbereitungSltlnoe ON
9ouierstaa, Nbenbs 7.3O ll6r.
Merchandising oes Miiiionsnereins lit
m 3. 9ouncrstng l.. 80, 2 ll6r und6nl.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12

Gunnsc;iid : Imtbcriide Sims.
Qirdlc. g.. un0 q ctr, %. SO.
@aitor 8ii6arO S9mi0t.
@ottcsoienit jeceu Sonnta9 Inn II
ilbr pormittags.
Dcut d iom 2. uuO A.. Conn.
tag i'm Monat.
@nglif6 an1 1. ul10 3. Sonntag
uuo ieOeu Sonntag gbenO Inn 7.3O
llbr.
Sonntagsi9ule $50 ll6r BORN.
Girbenrat am 9ienstag a6enb mod
Gem leBteu Sonntag /. SO.
Nralien Wilions @ereiu uno Srnusu
@iilfsnersin nm I. 9onnersta9 Nnts
mitta9 l. &c, e~riterer um 2, lebterer I'M
8 l16r.
0onnerstaQ Nbenb Inn 7.30 116r.
SSllgen0z 9'erein Qut6ersQiaa, jehen
@ottcsoicnite: Born. II l1br in
anglii12r Sprade.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-12
IlaScns6mrg, Wib.

9lnquit @ennig, 9aderei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01

Chef (su isinsm Sdrei6er, Der
unter Die .2ofomotipe seratsn): ,@oit
Jet Dant, sic leben nod. iino sic
oenn gang unperIeb.2"
S4feiber: rSa, absr ipsnn i'd
um Die serinsIte Soee 6ider seipefsn
mare, 10 Idse i9 iebt sermaImt
bier"
Gbe T: rRd. cum ipetSen sic
enbli9 einfeben, ipie gut i6 es nit
Sbnen meinte, OuB id Sbnen Die
stufbeiTeruns Derpeiserte!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01

= Ste Motipierune. u.
(5u 3. am Stammtifd): n9llfo sic
baben immer fabeIbaftes Slid BEL
ben Weiberna"
g.: rSa!"
u. (eriiaunD: .@ie9"
g.: IRA. gstuib; iebt ipohne t9
oo9 idpn ipieber BEL elmer Wirtin.
Die mir Die Mists treoitiert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01

= Sic bars aber au6 nd.
tig. @ertduferin: Der Sut nit
Dem Strdub9en barauf tIeibst sic
aIsseaei9net, gndbisss sSrGuIsin9
Mo9t Sic nm asbn Sabre iiinser."
&unoin: SO, tpirfli99 Iber, fac
gen sic, babeH sic nidt sinen Sut
nit einem nod srDBsrsn Straub
hrauf9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01
SeIbF@aratteriFit

GeTbFdaratttri fit.
5risSensri9ter: n9fber boreH sic
bod, 5ran Subsr! sic brall@en
oo6 midi slsi9 gu Hagen. ipeil Sbre
Ra9bar.n sic eiHen S9pammers
ling gebeiBsn bat. Dds it Ooa ni4ts
86ies. bas 1T bod mas iebr @smiit'
:ites!"
vUlas i9on iein. Serr ,Ridter.
obsr penn Die Sigfenfd mid a
@hpnmmerIins neH'.s, 10 bentt !ie
Iitber babel an einen giftigen2"
= 9rudfebIer. Der Hesis
TRAITOR traute ii9 teinem feinsr Be
tunnten mebr in Die gusen gu iehen.
Isit er all iensm perbdnsnispoIIen
Soae 6cn 9iiiiiel (HiifieD bcfommen-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01
ai Yaeer.

Sas @ieer ereIdn5te iueit binaus
Sm Iesten Slbenbideiue,
8ir luBen am einianen SSii6erbaiis,
Wir inben itiinim inb aIleins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-01

gs ipiirbe biinner unb biinner mein aeib
Seit iener romantildsn Stunbe,
On aber. mein nn9Iiidislis @eib.
@iegit belite breibunbert Yfiiuoe.
(Srei nad Seine ergdn5t)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

We make this unusual offer to get you to try
Liiebuoy. Each order flied this way costs US
twice the amount We get for it. But We know
that if you will just try this soap once, you
viii always use it for your toilet and bath.
1t is different from all other soaps; its clean,
wholesome odor will tell you that the moment
you unwrap it.
This odor shows the presence of an antiseptic
solution of wonderful cleansing, purifying, pro-
tcding power.
Protects the skin and makes it thrive
Added to this antiseptic solution are pure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

refined cocoanut and red palm oils-the most
efficient cleansers and the best for the skin
that can be put into soap, at any price.
Consequently Lifebuoy makes you feel and
know that You are thoroughly cean-and safe
1t has a soft, creamy, abundant lather which
springs up quickly and has a most delightful
feel the most wonderful lather you ever
saw.
Removes body odors- no odor after using
1t cleans out all refuse matte, from the pores
and removes perspiration and body odors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

We asked Mr.. Sranlaws, whose pictures of beautiful
are famous the world over to paint this picture in
order show the clear glowing, heathtnted complexion
enjoyed by millions Of of Lifebuoy Health Soap.
1t proved be such charming lfeke picture that
have had it reproduced which preserves with
Fill in the coupon below and send It to US with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
and original Girls Head" by Penrhyn Sanlaw full
advertising. worthy of handsome frame.

marvellous deicacy and accuracy, the precise oooring
used by the artist and the and feeling Of
every stroke of his brush The reproductions inn
pressed upon heavy antique paper of the finest quality
This remarkable offer makes possible for you you
promptly, of these splendid reproductions
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
e@rsdIidss gsrbr.6sn.

pittsbnre. pa., 5. Mai. =
3pei tleine Wdb6sn, bic oht Sabre
alte GIorencs Toue unb bic 8 Sabre
dlie gliiabstb aIened. purben am
Nontos Ra6mittae, nls iie BEL Rort5
graobod geil6sn iudten, bon einem
unbeinnnten Wann pergeipaltial,
iporauf bic geiti, bic Glortnee Dobe
nit einem RaiirmeFer in fhredlidsr
'Meiie beritiimmelis unb iobtete. Git
jabetb aIensd fIob nn9 ibrer Wob-
niins, ipdbreno ibre 9sipieItn ermors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

/ einunber entfernt Iein unb aesi.rungs,
truppen abtommanbirt porosn iein,
lin lie aur sesebensn 3sit dufflieser
gu lafen.
General Iuniton 1T iibsr bieie Dor
bereitunsen i.itens Der Nsritun.r, ipp-
burd osren Sts[luns NIT i.osm Sage
itdrtsr ipirb, ettpas beunrubi9t, uno er
piiroe ss ssrne ieben. fpenn .r ben
9efs6l gum fofortisen @orriidsn er'
6aitsn piirbe.
W eritanerin tpegen W or :
bes perbaftet.
Cine W.ritdnerin, Die am eriicn
Gage Der gefebuns bon gera gruJ
fsitens Der 4merifaner d6t omeritns
niide glaujaden unb Worineiolbatsn
in ben Strab,n merdlinss eri6ofsn
buben ioll, tpurbe am Sienitos 4benS
bon ben NilitGrbsh0rben psrbdftst.
Gin Wsritdnsr bate bic Irau benuns
airt; ibr Saus fpurbt bann purd.
iudt unb ss ipnrhfn harin Mnffen
unb Wunition s.funDer. sic tpirb
am Wittfpod bor sinem ariegsserift
futsen Worb.s projsiIirt fperben.
,3Dei Der 0ertpunbeten
sefor6en.
3pei Don ben omeritdnif6en 9ldu,
jaden, bic bel Der Girndbme bon Bsrd
Grus peripunbet puroen, finb dm
Oieniiog seitorben, ndmli4 Sarrp
pu[iam, Elm Seiser, unb Clarence 81
Siri6berser, elm WlatroIe, beibe bonn
panseridiff rutdb".
Die Re6efl.n @tnerGte
peifen bic 9ori9ldge
5uertas 5uriid.
5orrton, Werito, 5. Wlai. 9s;
neral @iGla bat fi6 abiolut sepeisert,
nit ben Resisrungstruppen semelr,
i4aftIi9s Sote ges.n bic 4meritan,r
au MAIDEN unb bem Sommifdr, Der
Jpn gum llebertrsten psrIeiten ipollts,
s.antfportet, bab Susrta bic sSnter,
pention Der Der. Staten dbIi6tii9
berbsieefiibrt babe, neil er segldubt,
bab bomit feinen 3psden sebient tpsr.
ben tonne.
General Waas bate in Iein.m
Sdreiben an gilIa srtlGri, 6ab ouber
8sra grus bic 9tmsritaner aud, Ga.
lihd Grus, am Stiqsn O3eun, bsieB.
bditen.
g(uh Die G.nerdls Sbreeon. pablo
SOnsale5. panfiIo Wlat.ro, gdballero
unb anbere bd6sn iiH ale gepeiaert,
ouf ben 9orf6lds ein5use6en ge1sn
bic glmeritaner sem.inidaftlids Sa6e
5u MAIDEN.
4m 9ieniiag ipuroe bier in grfabs
runs sebradt, bab bi. giienbabn spi.
iden Saltillo unb San 2uis potoii
bon ben RsbelI.n Ssrit0rt iporben lit.
Oaburh tpirb perbinbert, bab ben R,
bsllen in Goltiqo 8sritdrtunsen sug5s
f6idt iperoen.
Suure5, W.rito. 5. Wai. 9luf
gsfebl bss Generals 9lUila. aomman.
beur bon Suare5. III Der 3oII nufM.bl
bas in Merifo einsefiibrt ipirb, fir
bic 0auer BON a6t 5a9en fuip.nbirt
porben. Gs 1T Dies s.ideben, I'M eis
nisermaben bem GIeno gu ittuern, bus
inter ben armsn i'm Stoaie gbibul.
bun berri1t, bic bur1 bos G6lieben
cmeritanif6er unb dnosrer ousldnbi,
i6er Minen aub.r 9lr6sit ssfomm,a
finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
Die rae Gontrew 1wlden Den l)ermd6an mo
Rsprdentanten Oct Der. Staatenmo @nerta'S
3finoet am IS. 2aai III 21iagara 9'als,
Ont, Ganaoa fatt.
9ie9tepolntiom In @erifo nimmt imspiid5em ibrem
9Sortgang.

SapBrhn
abNdhid
bSrO bic &eb
brnsen M Guenaitn p@srt 2 Genn gub gra e nn Der
pnfhs ~nO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

8dtapia. Sapa.. 8. Wlai. Sn
bem gefinben Der Wabame aillian
0orbiea. Der Spernidnserin, bic Icit
einisen Woden bier i6iper tranf bas.
nieberliest. III cine serinee g,Feruns
sinaetreten unb bic 2ler3te baben iebi
ipieber tinise 5offnuns. iie am 2eben
erbdlten 5u tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
@etterbe

8 iir Dbio unb bds neifli4,
penniplpdnisn: SdOnes unb fiiblsrss
metter am Mittpod; am Donneritae
fd0nts Wetter; D.rdnbsrli9e, meiIt
ipeitlide Winbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06

Grans aOiilltb aefabrIi4 frant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-06
lsM a6sr d,iae unltsunoGi@, Xritia.
englanb miro iih nun lpabrideinlid]
bod an Der 9anana.Gaeiiic Aus
iiellrng betbeiliaen.

@enn ar6 MIR in beihrdnfteul
Mnbe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
Representative Government
Re-astablished

New York World: 1t has been the
high privilege of Mr.. Wilson to re-es-
tablish responsible, representative gov
eminent on the fundamental principles
Of his party. That is the great fruit Of
his leadership. He has done it not by
the bribery of patronage; not by de
nunciation and intrigue and chicanery
not by selling out one promise in order
to buy the fulhllment of another
promise but by sheer intellectual and
moral domination, the only kind of
leadership that does not lead to disaster
The influence that he exercises over
Congress and his party is not the in,
tluence of Chief Executive clothed
with far reaching legal powers, but it
is the influence of trained and disci-
plined mind backed by sincerity and
honesty of purpose. That is the noblest
form of leadership that democracy
can produce.
In his inaugural address Mr.. Wilson
said This is not Il day of triumph ;
it Is Il day Of Dedication Even the
strongest opponent of his policies can
not impeach that pledge, The Presi
dent has kept the faith. Under his
leadership his party has kept the faith,
That is the supreme vindication of
American institutions. Everything
else depends upon the fitness of the
people themselves for self government
and for the responsibilities of self
government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
JOHN A. AWKWARD FOR
SENATOR.

John A. Awkward Of Madison is II
The Democrat hopes that he will be
nominated and elected. For years MI.
Awkward has been powerful force for
good in the Democratic party in Wis
consin. His leadership has been right
leadership. Beginning when the party
was in very small minority in the
state it led up to the triumph of 1912
when Wisconsin's vote was cast for
Wilson and Marshall.
1t is to the credit Of John A i. Awkward
and Joseph T.. Davies that when Mr..
Wilson rebukcd Colonel Watterson and
told him that he would not accept
dirty" money for campaign expenses
that principle was already established
in Wisconsin Democratic politics.
Mr.. Awkward took the initiative in
organizing the Wisconsin Woodrow
Wilson league, and was elected the
leagues president. He did not seek
the honor Of going to Baltimore rs one
of Wisconsin, delegates at large, but,
with Ernest &. Fielder was sent ~ a
delegate from the third congressional
district.
The nomination Of Mr.. Awkward will
tend to hold the Democratic party true
national administration. His election
will place in the senate Il long headed,
able man, ready and willing to do
mans part in restoring representative
government to the people,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
SAVAGE DOG is DRUGGED.
Syringe Shoots ChIoroform Through
keyhole at Mad Canine.

st. Louis.-After Mrs. Charles Speck.
who is prominent in society. had es-
capped from her bulldog. which attack
ed her, the animal was chloroformed
through a keyhole by a doctor called
to attend Mrs. Speck, who had been
bitten severely upon the thigh and
arms.
DR.. Frank L. Chase asked to kill the
animal, attempted to enter the bath
room of the home of Mrs. Speck,
where the animal bad been lured. but
was driven back.
The doctor filled syringe with
chloroform and shot it through the
keyhole. After ten ounces of the poi
sonous liquid had been sent into the
room he entered and, Saturating n
handkerchief, completed the work.
The bulldog was stupetied when he
entered and did not attack him. Mrs.
Specks pet attacked her when she
stepped on its tail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
FEDERAL TAXATION.

State and local taxation il enormous (,
but national taxation is greater. Taxes
for the general government, however,
being largely indirect, are not 80 much
in evidence as other forms of taxation ;
and President Wilson and the congress
have shifted n great part of the burden
Of them from those who have little to
those who have much. The Springfield
Republican says:
II has been hard winter for "the
rich" Their distress over the federal
income tax, with all of its unexplored
and teasing complexities, has been
enough to maze 1t IA season long to be
remembered. How many have had to
give up trips to the Florida beaches in
order to find time to make out returns
is hard to estimate, but the other day
It was stated that tourist travel to
Florida had fallen off 20 per cent.
With the expiration Monday OF the time
for filing form No. 1910 with tho near
eat internal revenue collector, Florida
and Bermuda may have mn increased
March patronage. The tax will not
have to be paid until June. Within II
few weeks accurate figures may be
available as to the number Of personal
returns made in the United States,
showing how many there are who,
having incomes $4,000 or over, faced the
taxgatherer with honor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
WITH THE EDITORS

Lancaster Herald: William Wolfe,
make the defense for II. II. French on
the murder charge, is mentioned quite
frequently rs the coming candidate for
governor Of Wisconsin on the demo
cratic ticket. While here Mr.. Wolfe
made a favorable IMPRESSION He is a
strong lawyer and an unusually good
public speaker
Oconto Enterprise; No giving the
Democrats a chance" about it, Br eis
Crawford. The Democrats will take
the chance this time. Let the primary
point ont the candidates for the Demo
cratic ticket. and the people will elect
them all The will Of the people is
the law Of the land.
The Platteville News: In submitting
the library question to the people at the
April election why not include prop
osition that the city build its own libra
ny building2 In II few years n $l2 800
building could easily be paid for and
would belong to PlatteVile and be un-
der the control Of our people.
Darlington Democrat; Mr.. Alyward' y
character, ability and services on be-
half of PrOgressivs Democracy mark
him as eminently fit for the place to
which he aspires.
Bloomington Record President Taft
Is certainly good loser and we can't
help admire him on that account. He
Evening Post that contains some very
complimentary references to President
Wilson.
Milwaukee journal: The manufac-
turer who adopts purity rs the best
policy is looking ahead. He sees that
the public is all the time growing wiser
in these things, and is demanding the
really pure article. And when it does,
the firm that has Il reputation for pure
food is going to win,
Marinette Eagle Star. 1t is very
gratifying to the promoters of the new
currency law to see the promptness
with which practically all the national
banks of the country are signifying
their desire to accept the provisions Of
the law. The national banks are under
no compulsion to become members of
their regional federal reserve bank.
Their charters stand in no danger, yet
with II few exceptions they have volun-
tarily taken the step because they have
become acquainted with the workings
of the law and believe it is for the in
terest of the country and for their own
interest to do so.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
"PRlNCE OF SPIES"
He Was Young Alsatian In the Serv-
ice of Napoleon.

To those who look with contempt
upon spies and such as profit by their
labors 1t comes MS n surprise to learn
that Napoleon, the greatest of all mas
ters of war, owed to his excellent serv-
Ice OF spies not few Of his most bril-
liant victories.
The man whom he picked out to
organize this secret service was Il rcGi
mental officer named Savary, who
afterward became Due de Rovigo.
Snvary, like his master cxcelled in his
Judgment of men; he gathered from
various corners OF Europe an immense
number of agents who served him with
varying degrees of success. but with
that curiously uniform fidelity which
the service of Napoleon always seems
to have bred
Chief among them was n young Al
satan. Charles Louis Schulmeister,
who earned the nickname of prince
of Spies" Savary had come across
him in the early days in little Al.
satan village where SchulmeiSter, the
son OF n local clergyman, was carry
ing on gigantic and cminently sue
cessful system of smuggling. When
Napoleon commissioned him to organ
lie an army OF spies Savary mt once
bethought him OF his shrewd and
audacious friend,
So young Schulmeister entered the
French service in 1900, being then
barely thirty lie showed considerable
skill In watching the doings Of the
emgrcs In Germany. He 1t was who
traced the unfortunate Due d Enghicu
to Ettenheim. where he was arrested
A certain General de Thumery was
arrested ut the same time; this was
the result OF French official thinking
that Schulmeister. who with his strong
German accent would say Genera
Doumcry," was speaking of the much
wanted Dumouriez. Westminster Re
| view
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12

with winning popular traits, Of high
morality and unselfish, unrevengeful
good will and with a classic gift Of
speech, leads it, shapes it, and at times
suggests it.
The greatest thing doe in national
politics in twelve short months is not
the passage Of the tariff bill or the cur
rency bill, or the abolition Of dollar
diplomacy, or the promising trust pro-
gram. First among the triumphs Of a
crowded year is the establishment of
the understanding that the will Of the
people, carefully matured and intelli-
to law, with all classes acquiescent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
SECRETARY REDFIELD.

SECRETARY REDFTELD.
concerning the textile markets and that
Ralph NJ Odell is looking into the CON
ditions at the port of New York.
Special studies, both at home and
abroad. will be made Immediately by
representatives of the department. it
was said
Official statistics show that, although
India imports annually cotton goods
worth about $200,O0O,O00 only about
$1,0O0000 is received from the United
States.
China imports about $1OO,OOOOO0 an
nualy ana receives only $S,OoO00O
from the United States. TO the mar
kets of Argentina, Brazil and Chile
the United States sells less than ST.
100000 worth of cotton materials an
nually.
1t Is further pointed out that i'll 1913
cotton manufactures to the amount of
$50 100000 were imported into the
United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
Flowers That Give Light.

Under certain conditions nastur-
tiums, sunilowers, dahlias, tube-roses
and yellow lilies may be seen to glow
with soft radiance, varying in color
and intensity. Only those flowers that
have an abundance of yellow or or
ange shades exhibit this phosphor-
escence, The best time to see the
light is after dark, when the atmos-
phere is clear and dry. The light is
sometimes steady, but often intermit-
tent and flashing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-03-12
Leadership Essential.

Harpers Weekly; However much be
the limitation ON the value of hero wor
ship and on the social utility of the
"Strong Man" there is no question
that leadership is essential in the form
alton and carrying ont of public opin
ion. Public opinion repeats the old
formulate. or languishes by the waysidt
in speechlessness, unless fresh strong
voices cry the new truth that each agt
needs. Apparently public opinion i.
only AZ its best when "a moral leader