davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
COMMITTEE ON PURE
MILK WILL meet
WILL URGE ON CITY COMMISSION
NEED OF COMPETENT MILK
INSPECTION.

A meeting of the Pure Milk commit
tee of the Commercial Club, composed
of F. B. Woodley, F. ID. Lander, ST.,
DR.. w. W.. Crawford, DR.. ]. j. Ste-
vens and w. ]. Haynen, has been
called for tonight to formulate its
plans for thorough milk and dairy
inspection for the city Of Hattiesburg
preparatory to going before the City
Commission with its request for a
pure milk supply.
The question was raised at the
last meeting of the Commercial
Club and the committee was instruct
ed to take whatever action II
deemed necessary and to call on the
club for it's support. The club mem
bers were thoroughly aroused at thu
neglect with which the milk supply Il
treated and were unanimous in thei
demands for immediate steps for thu
protection of the health of the com
munity through the examination o
the milk and dairies.
The meeting of the committee Wi
be held in the club rooms this evenin
at o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
FACTOR IN SOLUTION
COTTON PROBLEM
CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY
SAYS FARMER MUST KNOW
COTTON is NOT TO BE
PLANTED.

(By j. N. Powers, Chancellor Univer-
sity of Mississippi)
1t occurs to me that this is time
for all business interests to organize,
as whole, in the interest of the peo-
pie of the South. We are advising the
farmers not to raise cotton another
year. but what will become of the
thousand of small farmers dependent
on the merchants if credit is refused
when cotton is not grown?
| Is the merchant ready to credit the
farmer in the event he agrees to plant
no cotton another season. II he Is
and will let this be known far and
near. | feel confident the farmers will
be ready to raise other products.
Is every board of trade and kindred
organization ready to. pledge marke
to the farmer who agrees to plant nj
cotton another season? If so 1t will b'
found that it will not take the advice
of a government expert to influence
the farmer to diversity.
Whenever the merchants and tn
bankers are willing to advance to tn
farmer on, products other than cotton
we shall find substantial and tellin
reduction in the cotton acreage.
J, When State Superintendent of Ed,
!. cation 1 found opportunity to talk wit
, hundreds of farmers and everywher
, | found them ready and willing to d
! versify their crops; indeed, ready
t give up altogether the growing of CO
ton provided market could be foun
5 for the raising of other products.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
COTTON PETTTCOATS
AGAIN IN STYLE
Fashion League Issues Bulletin on
Clothes Which viii Help South.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Cotton-or wash
able-petticoats and wider skirts will
be the vogue for well dressed women
the coming season, according to sug'
gestions in a bulletin Of styles for
1915" issued by the Fashion Art Lea
que of American from its headquarters
in the Auditorium hotel yesterday. IL
says in part:
THE Fashion Art League of America
has secured pladges from thousands
of dressmakers, club women, and so
cial leaders throughout the United
States to follow the suggestions OF the
league.
encouragement is given to wearing
cotton petticoats as a means of vastl!
increase the cotton consumption
owing to the European war, and VII
90 a long way toward solving the pro1
lem of finding an immediate marke
for the South's over-supply OF cotton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
BRANCH MEETINGS
ASSIST ANDREWS
EVANGELIST INSTITUTES MEMS
AND COTTAGE PRAYER MEET
INGS AS A NEW FEATURE.

A feature which is expected to con-
tribute largely to the success OF the
revival which is being conducted by
Rev. ]. B. Andrews, was instituted
last night at the suggestion of the
evangelist. A prayer meeting for men
will be held each evening for Is min
utes before the services and cottage
prayer meetings will be held in the
homes in all parts of the city.
The prayer meeting for men will be
held at the Christian church. which is
nearest to the tent, so that the men
can go directly from the prayer meet
ing to the evening service. The prayer
meeting is expected to gather together
the ministers and the laymen most In
terested in the meeting for few min
utes of devotion. The cottage meeting'
are expected to gather together the
devout women who are striving fol
the success of the meeting. Th'
preacher last night called for th'
names of people who are willing tina
their homes shall be used for tina
purpose.
The devotional part of the service
in the tent each night are conducte'
by one of the cooperating ministers
Rev. ]. S. Zeran of the Christla
church conducted the devotions las
night. The large tent was agar
filed almost to its capacity ana Tn
choir has been augmented by the add
ton of more instruments and NOR
voices taken from the various choli
of the city. The members OF I'll
choir today are wearing buttons sho'
} ing that they are in the chorus an
also advertising the meeting.
The hours of service are ) o'clo'
n in the afternoon and 1880 O'Clock
the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
G|Ll|S MERCANTILE
CO. BURG[AR|zED
SHOES. UNDERWEAR, CHEESE,
CRACKERS AND, SHOTGUN
AMONG THINGS TAKEN.

The ellis Mercantile Co. on the Ola
River road, 2 IL miles south OF Hat
tiesburg, was burglarized last night
and large quantity Of merchandise
was taken. The robbers made no at
tempt on the safe, but contented
themselves with selection from the
dry goods and groceries departments.
Among the articles taken were three
pairs of shoes, one mans and two
women's winter underwear, a box Of
cigars, cheese and crackers, and sin
gle-barrel shotgun.
| A. e. HARRISON, sheriff, made an In
yestigation today and is working o.
the case. The matter has also oeel
reported to the local police.
il The robbery. it Is suspected, Is col
! nected with the robbery Of other cou'
j try stores between here and McCs
!. lum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
Currency and
Cotton, Taken
Up in Cong,ess
RULES COMMITTEE ENDORSES
SPECIAL PROGRAM TO RE-
uEvE CONDITIONS.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 20.-Two special
rules were brought into the House to-
day by the Rules Committee.
One provides for bringing out a
measure to license cotton warehouses
which passed the senate, and the other
is to consider the Glass bill which
would increase the amount of circulat
ing notes from thirty per cent Of the
National Banking Associations capita
and surplus to one hundred per cen
of that capital and surplus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
RRA,SS THIEF CAUGHT
AND CONVICTED
Victor Rogers Took Brass cups Fro"
Northe astern Locomotive.

Victor Rogers in Judge H, c. Greer 5
iustice court, plead guilty TO two
charges of stealing brass from the
Northeastern railroad and was sen
fenced to As days on the county farm
The arrest was made by Barney Don
erty, constable for Judge Greer
court after much investigation. one
Of the thefts in question was mad'
from a Northeastern switch engine
while the engineer and. fireman wen
to the pay car to receive their none!
When they came back the brass o'
Guns from the engine we're gone an
the engine had to wait until o'ne'
came from the shop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
j. c. y. REUNION
ON SATURDAY
eopREsT COUNTY VETERANS
WILL BE GUESTS OF SONS
AND DAUGHTERS.

The annual reunion, of the uniteu
Confederate Veterans of Forrest couh'
ty will be held here on next Saturday
when the veterans will be the guests
Of the Sons and Daughters organiza'
tions.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
chapter here has requested all
those interested in the entertainment
OF the veterans to be present at the re
! union with basket dinners. The gen
eral meeting place will be In hall ol
Mobile street opposite Hotel Ha'ties
burg formerly occupied BY the Rus
Garage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
Trade Extension
Purpose of Meet
to be in Memphis
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MANuFAc-
rvRERs AND BANKERS TO PLAN
FOR SOUTH AMERICA BUSINESS.

The conference on foreign trade cal |
led to meet in Memphis, Nov. l9 and
20. and to which manufacturers, ex-
porters, importers, banking, steamship,
railroad and insurance interests of the
Mississippi Valley, Central West and
Gulf States have been invited, promises
in one respect to prove more per-
manently useful than the average
general meetin for the promotion
of a semi-public need. 1t is
no secret that large interests
| in New Orleans and Chicago are
| preparing on their own account to fol
low the example of the Germans and
British and establish great American
banking corporation, one of the pur-
poses of which will be to place branch
banks in Latin American countries
wherever and whenever conditions OF
trade and financial safety warrant
their establishment. For years the Eu-
ropean banks have handled all Ameri-
can foreign bills of exchange as be-
, tween the United States and Latin
, Americas, and have taken huge toll
amounting to millions of American dol
lars, in the shape of commissions
(which under other circumstances
e would be made by American banks
German banks have shown particular
I aptitude in nationalizing German over
, seas trade. The shareholders OF Ger
man foreign trade banks are composed
of manufacturers, exporters, importers
l steamship, railroad and insurance in
terests, all of which are financlall.
a interested in the development of FOL
- eign trade. Such banks make loans u
foreign governments and municipal
u ties for public improvements and thu
"a become a part of the business life
,r these countries, and that trade 10
,e lows finance is shown by the enormou
and rapid development of Germany
foreign trade. War has brought tn
trade to a standstill. There are n
'' German ships on the seas and ther
7n fore the Latin Americans particular
y" must look to the United States to CO.
sumo their raw material and to su
~ ply them with manufactured article
- The meeting in Memphis Will be
VI ,.o.oa ona Numhers are not
- sired, but experience and ability al
for the problems to be discussed a
=. of vital Importance to the entire VI
:, ted States. 1t is felt, however, IN
- the Gulf Gateway is the natural OF
=. let for this trade, just as the NOR
Alantic is for Europe and the Paci
Coast for the Orient. Therefore I
territory is confined to that which n
direct and selfish interest in I
development of foreign trade via
Southern Gulf ports which are ma
hundred miles nearer to the Panai
Canal than the North Atlantic a
80. where the railroad export and imp
.,u rates for the general western tel
torv are far less. 1t is for this reas
the north and south railroads are
,tar actively interested in the promot
tho of the new big movement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
VILLA SENDS HOST
TO NEW POSITION
sTARTLEs CONVENTION BY NOV
ING $4,000 MEN TO POSITION
NEAR AGUASCAllENTAS.
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

San Antonia, Texas. Oct 2O.-The
Mexican consulate here received word
today that Villa created panic among
the delegates to the convention at
Aguascalientas by moving $4,000 troops
into position where they could easily
occupy the town. The convention is In
session to decide upon method ol
new government for Mexico.
It is automatically reported that Car
rama has moved his family to thu
border.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
lAA~>>><<<<>>~'
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi Unsettled t0nish, , = =
: "wednesday, probably local :
. rains. AA~ . . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
SOCIALIST EDITOR
WILL LECTURE HERE

Fred d. Warren, formerly editor OF
"The Appeal to Reason" the organ OF
the socialist party, is scheduled 70
speak in Hattiesburg on NevemDer ~
The announcement was made today
by ]. s. Coleman, local secretary o.
the organized socialists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Disposition of
the south's enormous cotton crop and
restoration of normal exchange deal
in9s between Great Britain and the
fted States were discussed at
messipg between representatives of
the two countries.
Sir George Paish, special adviser to
the English chancellor of the ex-
chequer, and Basil B. Blackette of the
English treasury represented Great
Britain: Secretary McAdoo and the
Federal Reserve Board were the Amer
lean conferees.
1t is probable that before Sir George
returns to England the question of a
re-openine Of the London and New
York Stock Exchanges will be consid-
cred. It was predicted here that the
London Exchange would reopen
shortly. with the British government
urging that London brokers shall not
call loans Immediately. If the London
market is not greatly affected its re-
sumption of business may be followed
by the New York exchange.
Counter Plan Proposed
The New York bankers promised tc
mt M one.third of the loan fund. but
prescribed certain conditions which II
WAS discovered could not be legally
r}e. The reserve board members
TnSonosed different conditions, and al
further inducement offered to lie
the northern section of the unite'
States put up three dollars for ever!
one put up by southern banks VIII
the understanding, of course, that TN
northern banks would have PRO
lien for their money.
Under this tentative plan the oahN
Of the south would get the actual mar
aoement of the fund, the whole, nov
oyer to he under the supervision c
tbe reserve board. Other condition
os n interest rate and price OF cotto
were said to be left unchanged
This counter plan has not bee
nassed upon finally, but every oppo
tnnitv will be -aken to expedite II
consideration in order that the boar
NAV get to TIE discussion OF intern
tioral problems with Sir George al
Mr.. Blacke.te' - ,.,no
THE cotton crop is OF first impo
,,see in these conferences pecau'
fdAited States has relied IN pa u,
~ npon # to cancel by lar u
targer part OF its foreign indeb'edne, >,
Sir George is known to take u
nosition that the English cotton man !,
factnrers do not wish to go INTO y
market now and buy cotton oh,e
+hev are satisfied that 1t mas rea."
,ho bottom price. The Americ
manufacturers, according to morn morn
ZION available at the Treasury Depa
ment. apparently feel about .ne ..',, sal
wav. and in consequence but l'''ie {
ton is being sold .a
with the s15OOOO,OOo loan fuhu !,
onoration. however, it is argued u
,n,lIions of bales of cotton VII.
.aren out of the market and a a,r
and stimulating effect will be fei' 0'
here and in England tho
with cotton moving across ', 'rs I-s,,
lautic the Indebtedness ol 'ne Sso.aa, u
states to England would be oeo,.a ,,.,,
ranidly and materially and conu,.,'
na,s would improve in consequence
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
BRI1TSH-GERMAN
SOCIETY DISSOLVES
places Funds In Hands Of American
Ambassadors.
fBv Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 20.--The British Ger
man Friendship Society" has decided
in view of the war to dissolve and to
place its assets at the disposal of the
American ambassadors in London and
Berlin for the support Of needy Brit
ish subjects in Germany and NEEDY
Germans In England.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-20
BRITISH WISH TO
M IN SOLVING
COTTON PROBLEM
SIR GEORGE PAlsH SPECIAL Ap
WISER TO CHANCELLOR OF
ExcHEoUER HERE.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON
RESTORATION OF EXCHANGE

New York Bankers Advance Counter
Proposition-British Spinners Wait
ing For Bottom Prices to Buy-Hope
to Reopen London and New York
Exchanees-MiIlons Of Bales Will
Be Taken Out Of Market.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

IN ecm rcis5cn Eager Der Spiri-
moieu WrOh 6nuoiIng nOn u .NliiBl-
iisa G0mpnug erfrrnt iidI Dat
mont4 aaus bcionocrer gclie6iacit.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Gnttaufat,
Mus Dem muOcrnen 9ebeI, brM Rpfe
&anmall.

Bonn friiben Gripa9en an rib beute
bic &eue an inn unb bic Sebnfuht.
gr botte fie BON 1i9 getrieben pie
elm Starr, reft tpie Elm iibermiitiger
Starr! Mber tper 1olte au9 abnen,
baB fe feinen @orf9log elmer 3eitpei<
Iigen Srennung, Die elm tpeiIer Treun0
ibm aIs niiBIi9 gepriefen, baB fe biez
fen taum gan3 ernit gemetnten 8or%
T9Iag bamit erpiOern piirOe, Die
Srennung aIs enogiiltig gu nebmen!
Sic batte ibn ptFen Iafen, baB es
ni9t @rol, nod ipeniger Sob fet, bob
tie i'm flob, baB fie aber an Die Mabr>
belt elmer 9iebe. Die priifungen ge=
fu9t, ni6t mebr glauben f0nne unb
ntdt mod einmal f9pa9 perben noble.
l1nb ole 8erfu6e, fie pieosr3uieben,
6atte ie Dereitelt.
vMenn bid elmer perlaTen min,
font bu nibt frager, parum," batte
lie ibm gef9rieben. sd fro9e bt9
ni9t. DAB gu mi9.nerlaHen tpollteft,
1T @runo genug.~
@r pergaB, bob 1oDiel Stolo nur Ie<
ben fann, po 9iebe i'm 8erf9eiben 1T,
oaB iie pon bielem Stol3e ni9ts gez
puBt bate, tpGre ibre 2iebe niht
eben in biefer StunOe Ober f9on friis
Der geitorben.
sic mar bic erite, fagte er fi9 MIR
Bitter, Die begriffen uno seiibt batte,
mos er einmol Dor ibr bas rim S9On@
belt enoigen" genannt, bic erte, bic
ni9t DerIu9t batte, flieben0e 2iebe
burc9 bl0Des 8etteln gu balten.
unb Die erite, Die ni9t re9t GEE
bobt! @eit er iie perloren batte,
bur9 eigene S9ulo perloren battle,
unb neil fie i'm muir gu gut begriffen,
Do puBte er, bob er ie liebte, unc
bob es 8erblenoung getpefen, penn er
seOo6t batte, obne tie perOe ibm bas
Qeben mebr alS elm Oa1ein, Elm ftumpf
eetragenes @aiein fem.
Nie polte Die 9Offnung gana aus
1etnem 9eraen geben, iie miife zines
Sages tpieDerfommen oDer 1i9 ftnoen
laKen, BON Der glei9en Sebnfu9t ges
iogt pie er.
Ser Jrii6lingsabenD bate i'm er>
regt uno umbergetrieben. Mobin er
fab, 2iebenbe, bic beiB beieinanoer gins
gen uno Elm Qd9eln auf ben 2ippen
batten, bas banfbar beimliber Jreuz
Sen geba9te. 9a3u bon iiberaG Der
9uft unb Mufit. Mus ben offenen
TenItern uro BON ben Soften bur9
Bic offenen Sorfliigel fer, Dor benen
&inoer fpielten, tonten uno tan3ten.
@ereinfamt unb ausgeitoBen fam
er fib pl0bli9 Dor, Der bod nubte,
baB Die Jreube an alien @den ftanO
uno la9eno i6re Rrdn5e Bot. Gr bes
Jam fid ni9t. f6on einmal 10 geltt>
ten AL baben, unb bergaB bod teinen
MugenbIid, baB feline 2iebe, penn ni9t
oebOren, bod gepa9feu erft mar on
ibrem M~ioertano unb tbrem StOl5.
@lei9piel, er liebte iie, unb tauienb
Grinneruneen famen unb ipra@en BON
ibr.
Mos baIf inn bic &rimertlusbeit,
boB bds bersine, Dob es einmal Der>
geben muBte. oaB mar unmOgli4
longe 70 leiben t0nne. OaB lOl4er
G@merS BON Sag gu Sag Derblafe!
Sin liehli9es junses Ding fab ibn
an, 1te begsguete linn bann nod einmnl
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Sulmugrau.
Don Gbrifttam Waaner.

%@9@@@@@@@@@@@@
Sc sogsu burd @9woben's @dlOsr,
9urd feline 5luren unb SdOer,
Gtnit 3inberf9aren Dobtn;
sic fponten gum beiIigen 2anOe,
sic tpoaten gum heiligen StronOe,
Gum @robe oes 9eilonOs Sieb'n.
DO9 Sunger unb mande 9efabren
@erringerten ibre S9aren
@stpaItig BON Sag gu Sog;
llnb unter Der 8dume S9attsn
@ar mondes Der miiben, matten
l1nb ~iterbenoen Rinbsr lag.
OO@ ieOer fOnnige 6iigel
8eIebte Der 9Offnung 5IiigeI
Sn Oisfen @aIsrn 10 matt: d
sic ftenten fih ouf bic 3ebeu,
Ob is ni9t mOdten erfpdben
90 Die SerufalemstnOt.
ltn0 oft BEL feItfamem Rauf9sL
Da buben an fte 5u Iouf9en,
gu IouTden pObl cine @eil,
gu borden auf ferne &ldnge,
SOB es Der pilger Geldnge9
Ob es Der Seiben GebeuI9 =
limb nit enttduI6ter @ebGrbe
Sanfen 70 Diele 8ur Grbe, KS
@rIiegen0 itumm Dem @ef9id. V
9O9 mann urO ipie ou9 geenbet
Raa Morgen mar tets getpenbet
Sci alien Der leBte Bid. =
No9 MOrsen, nod Mlorgen f9ousn
9ie 8Gumenaugen, bic blauen,
Mm fonnigen Siigelfaum bort;
Mus immergriinem 2oube,
@s tpirfet Der MunOerglatbe
Ro9 beute in ibnen fort. =
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
SOC6(en'S 3%eitungen.

SAT- elm M9tel o[er beutf9en 3eis
tungsn, ndmli9 926 @tid. erf9einen
Inn ROnisreiA So9Ien. DaDon ents
fallen aaein 1876 ouf Sen Miitelpuntt
bes oeutI9en Wu9banbels, ouf 2eip.
3ig. pdbrenb in Der Sduptita6t Dresz
ben 14O 3situnesn uhb 3eiti9riften
erfdeinen. flint fremOfpra9ise 3eitun>
gen tommen in Sodfen beraus. Mans
lid bret menbiI9e in 8ouben, cine
Ipnnii9s in 2eipoig unb cine gfpes
rantOs 3eitf@rift in Dresden.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Nuf 6em spoaierritf.

SOnntogsreiter Mleier (5u Dem Sol.
Iegen Rrauie): lin cine 6Iai4e
Mein, tper 3uerit ouf Der anbereu
Seite bes @rabens it,"
wNngenommen!"
(8eioe pur3eln pdbrenO Oss Oil.
lnufs berunter.)
Meier dtObnenO): sd babe ge=
ponnen, &raufe II mein Saul pol
SuerIt briiben!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Sumorisfischc
s mpffnofi6

Gls6en, oos eiu3igs S0ater6eH Del
gbeleute Moier, peldes gu Sauie nil
ben sdrtIiditeu 8ufnamen tetitetI
miro, tomnt Oltern CUR S9ule
Meineno tommt lie an Srsitsn Saq
nod 6aule,
nWos fsblt biz. Ser3den2" frog
Die Mutter.
I'D Mhutti, Die eebreriu iugt Inn
msr Moier gu mir"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Sn Der 9erleoenbe.it

@orgeIeBter (bei elmer unDermuteten
RebiIion, entriiitet): nMas bore i6,
Der Serr Setretdr iiBt briiben i'm
r9irf9". ieBt tpdbreno oes 0ienites?"
8~ureauoiener (totterno): ga, FONT
1T er nm biefe 3sit notiirli9 INNER
BIER, aber . mar ssroos frii4 anses
tte6t tpOrben"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
@att ntats.

Spmmerfrii6ler gum 0Orfmirt).
pNlfo nidt einmal einen @osnac tann
man BEL Sbnen boben? Barum Idaf
fen Sic ii1 benn teinen on2"
Mirt: mGs niiBt oo6 nidts, = Die
Trsmoen Iaufen ibn ia INNER pieoer
ous!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Dte bret OomenfaBe.

so, ia. meme @ndOigs, Die Do
men linb ME 3ufrieOen; le piinldeT
fi9 fpgor prei 5iiBe!"
.Nonu! SD bitt' sic, ipie t0nnen
Sic lol9en llniinn bebaupten!"
.NbIolut tein unlinn: Tie piinI6en
Ii9 stpei feline. 70 pin8ig tleine JiBe,
UNI borauf au I6peben unO eiren re6t
aroBen, nm barauf 3u leben!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
q m at mons ieht.

S9ouipieler: sd iage Dir, Die 9e=
aeiiterung mad meinem Nuftreten mar
70 groB. baB man mir ben Motpr
abiteQte unS Die MutooroI9fe no9
SouIe 19ob!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
Gin t~Isiner unterf8ieb.

Gin tleiner unterf9ieb.
Mn Ser NormoIu6r iportet cir
Singing auf iein Mdo9en; enoIid
erfheint es.
.Gnbli9!" brummt er ibr entgegen.
.enOli9 tommit ou!"
.Dos ni1T gu Oenn2" ertpibert Iie,
lid tomme bod piel at friib! Gs III
bod crit iieben, uno mir batten uns
3u adt berabrebet!"
r@on8 redt! q6er BIZ irrft bid oo
i'm Datum. Sd itebe ndmli9 f6on
felt qeftern bier"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

2ebrer Gu einem S9iiler): .Das,
Sic pollen fdon 10 fdneG %ltenoeras
phieren fDnnen, pie Sbr papo
lpri6t?"
@9iler: n9fqeroings! Mein
papn I~tDttert nGmli9!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Or: n0ein Batter 1T elm unpers
fddmter Menfd!"
Sic: nWieIo2"
Gr: pAIs id inn iogte, BOB id ni6t
obne oi9 leben tOnnte, meinte er Iebr
ironif9, baB er germ Die 8esrdbnisto=
iten fir mid tragen piroe!"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
0os biIIiafs 0siamatsria

0os biIGis # Sc i8moteriol
8eTu9er miBbinigenO): nWorum
miiFen Sic bsnn INNER Sdnaps
trinten2"
Tim tpnrm 3u perOen, es lit furGt=
bar taIt bier in Der Wobnung."
rDu folIten Sic fir bos @elb lie.
Der &obleH taufenl"
mg2ee, i'd bob's i4on ousprobtert
S9naps lit biliger!"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-14
SEXUAL
KNO WLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

Tells All About Sex Matters;
what young men and women,
young wives and husbands and
all others need TO know about the
sacred laws that Govern The Sex
Forces. Plain truths of Sex life
in relation to happiness in mar
riage; Secrets" of Manhood And
WomanhOOd; sexual abuses;
Social Evil; diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and
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ever been issued on Sexual Hy-
giene. Priceless instruction
for those who are ready for the
true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teach
ers, doctors, lawyers, preachers,
social workers, Sunday School
teachers and all others, young
and old, what all need to know
about sex matters. By Winfield
Scott Hall PHI. D., M. d. (Leipzig)
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS
Scientifically correct"-Chi
cago Tribune. Accurate and
up-to-date." Philadelphia
Press. STANDARD book of know
ledge Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: Plain
Truths For Those Who Need Or
Aught To Know Them For The
Prevention OF Evils.
Under plain wrapper for only
Si.OO, Coin or Money Order; pos
lage ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING CO.,
adv. Dayton, Ohio.