davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Chase Gives Facts Of Ludlow Troop,

Denver.-ln the report submitted to
the Senate by General Chase, through
Governor Ammons, giving the desired
information as to the men who were
engaged in the Ludlow fight, the fol.
lowing facts were brought out: The
company was composed OF thirty-seven
Officers and men. twenty from Compa-
nies and L OF the First infantry and
the remainder from Company A OF
the Second infantry. All but three OF
these men were born In the United
Staes and twelve have passed their On
tire life in the state OF Colorado. The
average residence OF the remaining
twenty-five is more than six years.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
pueblo Man Home from Mexico.

Pueblo.-Dr. W. T. Davis. American
vloo consul Mt Gundalajara. Mexico. for
several years. arrived Mt his home
here. DIR. Davis was among the most
recent American refugees TO reach the
border. He received instructions from
Washington quit Mexico on April 20.
and assisted number OF American
families In their flight.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Flood Los. $500, 900 at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Damage agsregating $780,
900 was wrought when the Fountain
river. swollen by q cloudburst at
Buttes. broke through the lsvees In
side the Pueblo city limits at three
o'clock Monday morning. Three hun
dred families In the lowlands are
homeless, their houses either having
been carried away by the water or
filled with mud.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Thoughtful.

Little Della was slowly turning tho
leaves OF her nursery book when sud
denly she looked up and inquired:
Mother. what day was born onr
"Wednesday. dear"
Wasn't that fortunate! It's your
day at home.'" replied the little miss.
-Harper's Magazine.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Prln,.t. VIII gnlstae nome.

Colorado Springs A, meeting Of
tho finance committee OF the Union
Printers home II was voted 10 cSpend
$4,000 Immediately In the enlarge.
ment or tho main building. This will
give additional space for fifty more
rosidcnta raising tho homes capacity
20 aa0,
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Fin. Crops Assured Kit Carson.

Flagler.-Kit Carson county was Wis
tied by the best rain that has fallen
In several years. This moisture. fol-
lowing that already fallen. has wet the
ground for more than two feet down.
insuring good crops, A heavy ncreage
OF small grain. already planted. Will
be supplemented by large fields OF
corn. assuring plenty OF feed for stock.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Held AZ a Burglar.

Colorado Springs with tho arrest
OF VI. Blankenship at Pueblo the local
police believe they have secured an
other member OF the gang that has
been robbing homes In this city for
some time. II Ia claimed that when
arrested the man was trying TO pawn
articles taken from the Richard clough
home IN this city.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
fought

Gent Ito proprietor OF restauranp-
Your family has been established here
n long time-eh7
Proprietor-Yes.s sir; tho business
belonged TO my grandfather.
Gcnt-And did this fowl belong TO
him. too3
The state herald., 1914-05-22
stray curren, KIN. Telephone Girl.

Gunnison. Miss Edith Miller, 20. n
telephone operator at the exchange
here. was Instantly Killed BY stray
ourront which entered the switch
board.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

II man has a large and expensive
family to provide for. he hasn't much
time to worry.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

Smile on wash day. That's when you u
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter tn,
snow. All groccrs. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. II is thoroughly cured by Docto
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One q laxative
three for cathartic. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Road oonyle, Fl,,s camn.

Cripple Crock Charles w. Morgan
escaped from n convict road camp
near Canon city,
The state herald., 1914-05-22

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. gos
farther than liquid blue. Get from an
grocer. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

In Bohemia last year 3b3.5t3 aeros
OF sugar beou were grown.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

There is nothing no uncertain as a
sure thing
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Sick %nz1nz
M1de %N
Reliable evidence Is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Reliable evidence Is abundant that women
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters that continually pub
fishing in the of hemare all genu-
ne and unsolicited expressions Of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind Of influence obtain
such recommendatons you may depend upon that any
testimonial we publish is honest and true- you have any
doubt of this write to the whose true names and
addresses always given and learn for yourself
The state herald., 1914-05-22

Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadelcss Dyes. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-05-22

1t takes a sensible woman to gene
ate silence
The state herald., 1914-05-22
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN NIL sick for two with nervous spells and
my kidneys had doctor al tho time and used
gnyanc battery but nothing did good Twas not able to go
10 bed but couch sleeping chair and
became almost skeleton Finally doctor went for bis
health my heard Of Lydia Pinkha Vegetable
In months got relief and
am like n and at usual weight recommend
medicine and does my Mrs lille
w ArEns Knight st, Camden NJ.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
And thls.one from Mrs. Haddock:

Uro oKLI weak and nervous not able to do my work
and scarcely feet had backanh headache pa
taon trouble with bowels and Inflammation since
taking the lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound am better
than have been for twenty years think wonderful med
cine and have recommended II TO otherMs MARY ANN HAD
DOCK, Utica, Oklahoma
Now answer this question If you can. Why should
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial. You know that
It has saved many ohers-why should fail in your casef
For 80 years Lydia II. Pinkhnms Vegetable ~SsA
dhnsb standard rcmcd MT~0lAVM
rms o sick with womans ailments U/ y x2M
II she does not this fn- "A cP
medicine made from roots and herb. u III 17T II
suffering women tohealth. III " N
Swritc o LYDIA EPlsKnAM MEDICtNgC0 (M SSy-Sl3 I'M
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice: MN Nt.&GWNW
Your will be answered (ykSS yqA
by a woman held In strict confidence sTDoasS
The state herald., 1914-05-22

e not usually caused from
what one eats but from food
not properly digested and ex-
cessive fermentation.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01

&c ucrIcbitn Nlc S&cjhu1htStapc
IN ihrcm Nc,mt onhicr H@i,tuc Ntnru
l'prh Gtoylce EQrtb uub Hidity
OtnrN fprih
- Sic inmlIIc Ntnrn Sdlluctcr II
III ppriNer SSrd'r 'lr e,u,0r ,3rl, &e,.,
licttcuS rud SapS reriraea.
-penru Y yutbbtr. pcldltr iih
i'll 81 YpniS tirtS @eidulreS IN ocr
$rile wcacu pptrrltu litR. III nm
Itettn Murred ppIltn atneien heinz
Nttthrt.
- Sr, Noblmd 0ilteihtrrr upn
folt brludtt am TicnS;na ilre Nm.
Rehpr,scn oihlcr.
Ser A0iijerrr Der htcilpcn Jar
mcrS n NcrtnntS Sant ncrr guspar
&utrSmeucr. ,chrte ocitrn urn ci'
rem Seiutc Der 6nmilie bes SrubeIS
Ncn in Sel'erlru Gitr btim. Nitl,
unuahriteinIial III eS. olB Gasp az
aud uptl iuuiimu auberS renoireuo c
thturt 6rcunee beiurt bat.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01
SptdlcS.

-NeW Gprroh SeuneNoIo rrn wot
tin uun Il. IhrmoS Wradlcn ant
92tinuadtiue oui NciuA bci thrcn
htcljNt &crunuNtcu ppr
-6rou Nril. Ncnrc ucn &c''rtlou
Gttu vtrbyncltt NE acICrtaGt bet o,r
Mfuttcr Srnu y ". NlIh' nuo lhrru
WtIdutlitrn
mi Nmo 0tincu,ann pou
0uOrp. Stln., clut 6rcunoin ppn
5rl, GtNiuo Ncric, rciIt 'nr nchrc'
rt 9Suhtu ale otrcn Wal' bier.
Ncrr Suicpb @;lhr pon SrctbnrN
mar nm ltrnt,GQ 6elholtiih hics.
-&eic Gpmh NihubC Ai,nub RCD
Godrclls n hottn 'iir 81 noS Strd
bel 1ui. Y. Z j. NJ i sselipbllic.
Mo
-GS bat iitl bier inter Seitnre
eCS 6ertn Charles Riudcual cine
aeue 8raB 9lno oranniIirt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01
itRicr Saacr uuu Nall Sduo
,Sclt 2ticicl uue @ummi Sdinhcr
iu uulliIanoia. sSrnn Shr C,nali'
tat uullet pcrind,t lei.
,ScGiiel X S,iltemcncr.

2im Scurta0 Wlnotu ;uW clncc
Male ;um Ghclnroe ucr,motl Et;sy
&r.iue mb GrI, Niiuc ertot
-Eit @cuaH0lla 4 Npu [rdeuQ
81. ucrjluNtc oni SlfuIlAG tiut eay.
laouna Meh. ueIttN 0uS %iuop'tI
St:ptlueu uuh ciuietu &'erocu :,
uaro. n Mav,i>.
-0er; ArortaS SerntWa,o III aUt
Sorntaa ppr ESei: &om,. &eb.. M
ty ueun anS ;Wpli Nprate TN Sahrt
iciucm lScIuerbc ais &luumtii,er ct
.lt3t htim9etthrt nm Ole ,a.ttu
MtuuNt IN Tdrmereu &iiicurl iautr
lt1cu.
-rtrr &oitpb 9aeifnbp'i poa
2ot,e,o,pu no: Ner oerman Sneteu
huii uao c,''tu beiet SoAtcr 4Eayit
.ure Shpia mic agh oe,r Selts5
Ga..c ucu 3RetI tuIrsu aaianes osC
- he bier an Nrar,cuhci,e StS
0cJru NuluI Sgeisnhpil.
Gtrpui.tl, @eri:p9.unI ;shei.t.
-Spr ,sasreu bate ;,b , Il
'ui,mriieu ~ t'cca'... ...itc %tlGrCi.
: Ell mix le Scl,r., acA G.Ga:-
, s,.ataa Sac.st:a kiIttu W;d.
.cclet :. q. 5,iu. $rc9tua. y Mi,a.
S,.tiaIt bctd,.;i. oduo srn tSrs
/ ---Spu ben al'Ncri Nieiyr Ssmcir
g be sStihuotitrn I'M arelie ert
lrtu ,elCr;cu. i;.,a 81 rtrsciusr1u
gw 9bepIpaeu ,AisYl sStdtrlmoru
sno nnpuli deth;cl BON asnrid Sc
Einar IN St. spLis; plsld,ausuilSn
eer George xssrner. bsr NIT isirc,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01

when visiting there IaH spring, con-
foundedly surprised Of seeing such a
fine little church (aS also parsonage
in your town which forces US 10 al
mire your and your fellow ciiizen>
pluck or betteI-enierpriSe in II at
direction But my dear Rev, friend.
YOU will admit you ale lacking the
pathways that lead or ought 10 lead
to this temple Of worship your schools
your stores. There are roads In your
community in the hills and wales which
are far from being the best and which
vour farmers or inhabitants are not.
able to improve with the aid Of public
money or on account Of lack Of enter
prise. Are you rerhaps land the booster
Club oI ChamOis) of the opinion that
the nonresident travellers over the -
called state highway will be greater
benefit 10 your town than the common
people Of your territory. What j. it that
build. towns: l. it the people that drive
them with automobiles generally leay-
Ing but the smell Of the gasoline SMOKE
of their machines in their wake. or i It
the class of people " ho buy your good
and >ell their products 90 the merchant.
mills. elevators etc. II YOU viii te trlis
a. your conviction, you will nirs l.
10 bc the a,tcr, lou stated hiat lhc
road Itch bas bcfalicn your people. ! su
accoriina tp your own stalcmcut have
contracted this itch aud are possessed
/ # N in very NirguIaut form. LIT loose
therefore, spread ihi, Itch hut let your
own people have the benefit,
4 Some one ~ your speakers said that
the northern part Of the county Ma, no:
getting ii, proporTionate part Of tar
/ the county money, Whether thi, slate
. Incnt is true or not. | do not knOW but
have an idea that the Hon judge O. L.
/ Shotr. who, a We all know. i a very
impartial and able man, will ,es t.
that.
/ Il was also said there was 10 ro.d &C
, ing east and west. To my knowledge,
! there wa, i road in the bottom which.
leading out Of Chamoi, followed up the
river for >eyera! miles and then stopped /:
but, a. understand, ha, lately been
connected with the hill route; therefore
there should te no obstacle 10 travel i.
. provided the river j. nos very high. NJ
ter the high water in 1893 / send men
there to clear the road Of the mut
which in places had settled on same Ia
the depth Of and feet and thi, Na-
perhaps the place where You stuck iu
the mud instead Of a, Nr,tpha,ia
/ L. conclusion say l., u, qu,t guar
reiing but instead in ail earnest au.
sincerity build road, let every mar u
each community Int hi, shoulder, "a
The " hrcl and do his pant toward, mat-
iag road, and the time vii not l,r tel
oii I'll, good roads wei have that nv
ou,, touch towns ot Importance buI a..
lr.A 90 the rrmotr,; places il o.,.-,
.trauly. Eat Il YOU wish t. travel g.
Jefferson City hy MAY vt Bonnet, II.
-alrjsil 10 ne But when You -rJ g.
! Bonn = Mil, take your t:lcn., a.r.
and ~ itch oNtruu To- the maCAdSm V,...
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01
MISUNDERSTANDING

GuI9cftalcdcH FnetR
'S5y ,btrr' SubIliee
Gin taaTcHsiatts qIjre,u
Tuya nlc ei1iisn ;itA,
Vn5 orirai in Ters Simmer
rao eyinat in lcscr Raun.
Gin Ss5y ~ Gae' -- Rt lnmet
SomM; ~ en- otter Srag,a.
&c, 1rsam r,rs1ns,rty 3,i,,a
g906: isartno in unA aui -
5,iu Frn,H rir uuo 1IeItsn
ou nclsm 3jcI tirinf:
Ser rcn: sas GIlt MID, ,-insea
I,it i,irer tros' s'arE ilIi -
gitt RUBIN uHo y5yeu tyjn1tn
ans F1mpi,n, i;urn;sr;ouitl
i,no CT ii, bantr Sgig-t, -
@.i. uns eeiroro,H ali
Sic iI1'r o.3 nauies 23gn.
IN :r1glttcI SstaIt.
;F-o5 ;laacn -I- en g;+;,-
"a1r,,5 TT 9c.--e an.
32iros i,-a5!,nss S.F5.,,:
Gin Hiu,5 5a5r Ssora.
aarIEf6.t
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01

..i,a.,a 5y.. E~nA Crybas
.'v:,4: %,rrv &,yuer III eirlI
2rU.,rc: IL = Eoui. ttat,R; Sen,q
~oartu. IN tintr $sbg.tia,t GIitu'
rc,rtu at;taitt are,,ttpo Sphu J
,.v,:S. Stlsi2 G.ttlt;tr IN Setter
i'm Gjtu. Tc, Soaun 4o,o,eS. Ste.
a.scacs.riu b;r Stdnibduptltno,;
..t.ll &Cv,tS. Wtlte Ser itcr(r
taSn Ctr &g,>mlitre, in =. 9puls
.1..tat: Gousy0 Berries. etr Nt IL
S:a>, : tl. : >,-', "a G!etrt'tr
s...es.: S:rt,">rt ,ro's,Co &!:n
~. 20 n: >-ss,'.., J.ta EinS :
f,.s. yr-,tsrr I'D >.';
.rce. yttsywsn -a >cc;.. Crit
-lau..c: o'c.'..gl.tr>tT: ~
rl,rSira C1';rcu = ,>g''cy'pH CTR
y Slcun; sri Cligl' SclRrmann. M
5nnS.;1 Aru.uite ii St. SoE,5
sni, iy, ssrrc rea &aytbL ci,ts
rcr unrrs Oie %nrrichu'e 8.
i,u nnc lgwsre hje .sn Suuttte
| a;.. Su. Aai,es-tztGT a. lsggrs ~
kks-aAaaa ~ el.etlltcs saa.e "
'the eebsn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01
Nenja6rssrne
1914.

@nns eiacn iits una Nil'n ~ Mut
gaenn's neue Snhr fpmnt enacSoaen -
llno >leoer itumme Sitte tut
Tab es aud ihm iei irumm aetp0aen
sens uns bus Sahr Gebrndt
III ipOl bas Meiie ihOu perseien:
llno cut TO bnB bc2 ne n %radlt
Siam bette chr ndJ nit ihm meieE..
Tie IierSehn lieat uns nod uerboraen
Terbulet nod bec 3utunit Stleier:
gSns nilsen Dir bic pieen SDreen?
GSeriebc roh bes cages feier3
gSundl' ieocm Meniten Stud nnb SeDen.
llnb II n ibm aud mics ielber wilt
9nB man bir'S Qbnne - Gpttesueaen
s,ui onB ou manfe Sbrdne fiilf
7orrn miro Die &ier;ehr bir CUR @urue.
ypdr uudl Der Gjcbiod r:tt 10 oide-
IS leudjtet Dir bcs iricbeus Spnre.
Tmd,3 q amaze lobr. nit Snobrrblide
Gin ~ a res Erult! - bnS upu Nrieu
3u 0er,eu hrrQt: no ejptt hoe Amen
Npd iprid)t bniu ben, Sdelu Der Nericr
llno ;"cibruudlbu - III Sctuem Wameu
Wicl OjrufeS hnt Die @irr,ebn id,on
WCidnut int Nap'c Der 1ohrhnuoert;
Nndl bcle ,>lhluun W0lieS {Won
(Sclcntt, QtlcltCt-- ms pcrWnn6et,. a
III uicrSeun li iorC v II q II n her
Ndt uicytghn tsll) innt Der modt 9e Nerr
Ger Gcalid)cu ar Der mul reaCrte
1ein 0ypEcS &eit Bic Jnnien. Satien,
Tie Wnleru urbtn. Slautn, SSenoen
NiS 100 ocs (tro'9 Mnnoen madden,
Ca. Rprns Alcr, ia icireu 6dnnen
Fl. Raiertrnn uUm hciI' 'Qen &ater,
9euoe nj Z + itten, ihm 4Gpenoet;
Nui onR er iel Gin Orri, 6cratcr
Siir Sedl uuo Stride - 6ptt eeienbct,
uub &er;ehu pierSthu (4l4) mars apniu,
Guu Npa itan; tas rer Stride ricotr
Sic Ginbct tradtc bobe2 3jel.
%lrbono nra 9tcuc Naupt mo Uie0er
limb Mdliictn picricbn uSt4D inh Der &beiu
Iic Hulitu. &rcuBcu. Aui;yia ! NrlcNer
= 5pplcuu uQcno, trctc" Gin
IN Srda.rclhe Ncri. oIp irubc S,acr
S@o2 mul bic Mcunichn picricbu briNQt?
%crocdct licn>s iu ,leitCu StcNc
9&ie'S rcr AnIcuocrmaru bc'inQt.
W0aS 0Cbcr ultS Sd'0uc, @ruGc'
VII Gmtss Wns NoH Ncri bc8ctrct.
@@nS Yeib uuh zee, an0 Staten rpmmct
TnR mr. iucr ME Gr ms Ichre,
InS ud)cu mas ven Cbcu tQuimct
TANn miro lur'S rcuc ,inhr uidt Hn0tr
9&lcN ltt,c ,Intr iun Ncjlt ciu.
,ur Manner. 6rnucn, Urti {, NinAcr,
Ilr Ncdl uro jttcr Vrp0 uno Qlcn
4rpW Nrriatr ncu Nticrr alien
Sic ocuiidcr Sprnd,c Sdop bcWahrt1'
VryNt orhl Y ;Sb a: - - m1Ds Gcinlllcu
Wod ulelc gi:uohr ~ CriOhrcn'
9,lh lanoc mebr = nar lvcu &c Stunoeu.
llu0 |rci;thr '.lcct iuE nltCu GiiCn'
IL mandlc 0piluuun Dir cntitwunocr
Y3i otc ibren [ptcn wcitu
Irn"' mutQ ppran uhrc }nQer
<s..u e'udtt, itir IL lti % rnu'
Nj, Wp,tc2 0Gii Flunii AlcS mnacu-
SSin 4roGt bTil'Oc gil bcin Sun
! W
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01
zplpeiter : @eeaHien.

9uerit Lnb pur alien 3inaen
wlnid)t Der RepOrter alien ieinen
lieben 2sieru 6rennben. Scrunnh
ten rnb Setaunteu bieieitS uuO leus
isits bes ~aruben Sahes' uOu per'
sen Elm
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01
Saufiasuns.

allen liebCu Nctboru &ermouotcr
nuo arcunocn, bic uus i'm Spoe nm
iereS aeliebteu SuhueS QuuiS ibrcr
bilircidcn 8eiiianb lciiieten uuo or
uuicrcm hcrbcn Sdlmerse the lnc,
npatn;e1. mlnid'eu mir bier NIT nm
iercu iauiehen Taut ~ eriIttrr.
1pbu 6reot urh ddmilic
4 Bows gua felt Sti, iel 81 i;esial
Qrciisa rru ;st.50 bri
SeaitcI q 2ilfemeNcr.
,sa Ucrfauien.
4trderou 3uhtbereit mic and
3nhteiel. Scibe 9hiere reaiiiriri
nnb i.bsn Sabre OF. anuiIuitinC
ibnueu fieirlten beIidhtiacn bel Gu
aul 9nslas ~ 2Dpie Greef.
Poole Greef perhersn cerie Co..
2poie gref. Wo
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-01-01

/. III: !a W,t>;u'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

crease of value in land set apart for
the public schools-some of which
increase goes annually to add to Law
sons pile.
And then can't believe that the
moral sensibility of two of Chicago's
great newspapers~can be much better
than the moral sensibility of the own
ers. Then it is that 1 wonder if a
newspaper publisher can hold fast to
high ideals if he publishes a news
paper that is a mere money-making
machine rather than a great moral
engine for human uplift.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

is not to his credit. The TACT that ne
pays taxes on a piano is not to his
credit. Of course Farwel gets stung
by the ''bos." Farwel is living under
system that advocates singing. We
all get stung and then go and sting
some one else and so on ad infinitum.
Only, Farwen OUGHT to be stung
good and plenty because he is FOR
the stinging system. Also, it may be
true that Farwen demands only a
modest salary for his services to
julius Rosenwald, the United Chart
ties, the Englewood Law and Order
League and the Chicago Tribune.
Fourth and last" we are all willing
to admit that Farwel himself is a
MAN land this is higher praise than
to call him "a Christian gentleman"
though we'll admit that Farwel is
all of that also).
But, 1 deny that Farwen RAISED
his family of -four beautiful girls
and one boy" l defy Farwen and all
his friends to prove it. Thirty cents
lis my limit. But I'll bet all of that
that 81 per cent of Farwell's family is
against FarweIlism. L bet that 81 per
cent of the Farwell family is in favor
of Cochran and The Day Book and
Henry Ford and Henry Neil and Otto
Merely. Farwen is a very good,
kind-hearted, well-meaning little
nanny, who left fine and paying job
with a big Chicago shoe house to
take up his present work of reform
ing OTHER people. Farwell is o. K.
He can join our Day Book club any
time he wants to. Well give him a
bigger and better boost than any of
his present friends" Well shine
Farwell's shoe for him. Farwen
needs no defense. I bet he's on his
knees right now, asking to be saved
from his Friends" especially the
friends who write fool letters to The
Day Book in his defense. FarweIl is
well and ably defended by julius
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
HE DOESN'T AGREE

Editor Day Book:-In your issue
of June 16 John Otley takes it upon
himself to inform the public that the
egg inspectors are the greatest con
men and frauds in Chicago. Also
that the cold storage men and sec
ond class storekeepers are charging
high prices for rotten eggs. Now it
is very plain that Mr. Otley does not
know about egg inspectors or cold
storage men, but WHAT he seems to
know about SECOND-CLASS store
keepers 1 will leave the readers to
judge. Usually when person is de-
sirous of purchasing irst-class arti-
Gle he will not go to a second-class
store; and as for the title of con men,
etc., there may be some lines that
would be proud of such titles. But
surely it cannot be applied to the egg
inspectors. To write such falsehoods
is doing us a great injustice, as there
are many conditions under which
eggs are inspected; and when once
understood, the egg inspector, with
few exceptions, will be found free
from blame. w. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
RIGHT NEEDS NO DEFENSE

Editor Day Book:-f Arthur Bur-
rage Farwell is right he needs no
defense. If Arthur Burrage Farwell
is right his friends should rejoice
when The Day Book attacks Farwell-
ism. The fact that Farwell is poor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13
Gernan-American Institute.

Not many institutions for the pro-
motion OF international understanding
can boast such a record Of practical
usefulness as the Amerika-Institut OF
Berlin, which this month completes
it's third year. Founded under the
auspices of the Prussian ministry of
education, and located in the new
Royal library, it's chief province has
naturally been that of scholarship.
But for the many Americans and Ger
mans who, in public, scientific; and
literary pursuits alike. find them
selves in need of information as to
what has been done across seas, it
has become an invaluable medium OF
inquiry. It's services, again, to the
great number OF students, govern
ment officials, professors on sabbath
cal leave, and representatives of
learned societies who are annually
interchanged, ignorant often Of local
conditions and even language, cover
a wide range. It has assisted the au-
thors of $500 German books to OBJ
tain a copyright in America; it has
encouraged the translation of books
and articles in both countries; and it
has accumulated a large library Of.
Americana in Berlin, for the use Of
German scholars and exiles or visiting
Americans. Such an institution seems
peculiarly German in the very thor
oughness with which it has substi-
tuted systematic methods for the nat
urally haphazard means of inter-
course; but it is all the more to be
wished that as between other Euro
pean nations and the United States
similar bureaus could be brought into
existence.-New York Evening Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-13

form that chung from the window sill,
and presently a tiny, slippered foot
protrude.
Luckily I kept my self-possession.
I ran back into the garage and began
cranking furiously. don't know what
Nikolai did, but moment later
heard a stified scream, the sound Of
fall upon wet turf; and then the
chamberlain, his eyes protruding with
horror, backed toward the garage. But
all this while / was cranking and the
automobile was commencing to snort
like ar Impatient race horse. Next
momeE. chmidt and N;kolai came
running into the garage. half leading,
half carrying the princess. They
placed her in the automobile and
sprang in. I cranked once more; sud-
denly the thing began to start, and as
i leaped in-there was no time to
steer &c. anything but the center of
the Goor-the machine caught the
chamberlain in the middle Of his broad
back and hurled him :. dozen feet
away. / heard the thud of his body;
and then he began screaming.
On tho instant a blaze Of electric
lights appeared in the vacated apart
ment Of tho princess.
Here! Get out of this!" yelled
Schmidt; and, pushing me aside, he
took the wheel. The machine was
leaping over tho Prince OF Cassel-Wex-
els rose bushes. We rushed across
the broad lawns toward where an open
space appeared in the high wall that
surrounded the castle. CLOSE the
gates!" heard somebody yell; and
the cry seemed 20 be taken up on ev-
cry side. But they were too late. Just
as the iron gates began to turn in
ward we were through with a bound
and a leap, and hurting up dust on the
highroad that led into Hoch Cassel.
I heard the cries behind US die away;