davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
Odd Bits of News

Washington, u. {. Few peor e
realiye now many women hire
out on faIms fOl field labor. n
this country there are million
and a half women field workers,
more than all the women dress
makers williuers. women tailor5.
hat yal, collar, cuff and shit
workers combined.
TmGotyilIe, Pa. William Grit
ner. q shoe dealer, fitting q shoe
on John Barlow, a customer,
gra:ged the ugper and babe Bay
low push hard" Barlow pursed
nara, Glittner's grasp slipped,
the heel Of the new shoe struck
Iritl1el's BODY, breaking three
rlus and causing internal injuries
Montgomery ". Va. Bob Ros5
state prisoner working on the
highway m KuaWha county, has
rendered o. Governor Hatfield an
offer to serve Out the time Of his
friend, I'd Adkins, II the Gov
emm will give Adkins pardon.
Adkins is now i'll in q local hos
yital. Adkins time will be Up
N 90 days Ross IN 10.
Chicago, Ill.-The health ae-
Daltment has Just discovered the
source Of the great quantities "
dust which IN spite of the clean
streets, hil the ar on windy dars
From the roofs OF three down,
town buildings fourteen wagon
loads Of drt and rubblsh-more
than was swept from four ard
one-na.t miles Of StreetS-woce
removed one day last week.
Herealter the roofs Of all build
iugs must lie kept clean
Piedmont ". Va.-A fan
passed through Piedmont or d
Baltimore x Ohio train last wee
consisting Of twenty-one men,
Ders, Tie father was SS years
old, the mother So years 6la
there were nine pairs OF twins
Fourteen Of the children passed
free, being under the age limit.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16

by Past Master J. I. Nelson, Of
Williamsburg. The first degree
was conferred on Dr. S. Z.
Crouch, the second on H. c. Mills
and the third on Vim. Fugate.
A. D. Smith and S. 7. Steele.
There was good attendance
and many visitors, among them
were: Messrs. Surgenor, Mountz.
Mahan and Nels N, of Williams
burg. After the comforting Of
the degrees a Dutch Lunch was
served and all wended their way
homeward, feeling that it was
good they came.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
NOTICE
To All Road Overseers:-

You are requested to warn out
all the road hand and work out
all the County roads in Knox
County at once. This the time
of the year to put the roads in
good shape, and it must be done.
| think 4 days should be worked
now, then the people can make
their crops and finish up in the
all.
Let this be done as soon as
possible. and dith the road, fill
up the mud holes and especially
remove the loose rock from the
road or beat them up. If this is
done at this time Of the year the
roads will be better and will
serve the people bettsr. Take
notice.
81. Your servant,
Thos. G. Hammons,
Judge.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
Circuit Court Opens

Circuit Court opened fcr $
regular April tenn Mo. day s. tn
Hon F. 3. Sarnu3on. Judgr l,~.
siding, and Hon. J L. Snyder,
Commonwealth att rney p s.
ent, reylc5en,ilu me ,pm,o., =
wealth.
The Grand lar Nas empt e q
and instructed ay sac G. art
which wa the mc-t itgl' -
given IN tins Court, t,,cc al as
TO the illegal ale yi nluCa, uis-
turtlng religions worship crnl
inE concealed weapons, ahoo1,r,
Oh the public highway, and e,ec-
ton corruptions. Tho c., TT
made 1t plan that any man us1 e
money or liquor and that any
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
Comfort for
the SchOOlmaam

Alabama and Washington are
following the Texas idea sni
erecting cottages for the teachers
of the rural schools. The idea Is
to do away with the old and new
unsatisfactory plan of boarding
round" a relic of pioneer days.
In ssTexas the school directors
erect these cottages near the
school house and one county has
six of them, In one town the
citizens bought the land ard
erected the house by puplic sub
scription. This place has sis
acres of land around it, In other
places the teachers have FIVE and
six room cottages, live together
on the'co-operative plan and hire
a woman TO do the housework.
Texas has over 100 teachers cot.
tages. The plan gives the teach
ers a chance for privacy and a
touch Of home life thar is lacking
under the system in vogue in
other places. Il IS bkely that, the
plan viii continue to extend un.
til there is teachers cottage in
every school district.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
Government offers Addi-
tional Public Lands 20
Homeseekers.

Chicago, April 10, 1915. tn,
United States Reclamation SCR
vice announces the opening al &
availability the latter part Of
April, of large number of i .
sirable hOmesteads in the We L
known shOshone irrigation pr
ject near Yellowstone Natlorii
Park, Wyoming. This opening
will mark the fifth unit 70 he
offered an excellent opportuni Y
for the serious homemakcr' Jc
secure a desirable 40 on 60-ncre
tract under the homestead Ia
in q district Of proven agr.cQ .
tural worth.
According to an announce
ment issued by Albert Y. Leo
ard, Settlement Agent # the :
s. Reclamation Service in IT,
Federal Building, the Govern.
ment during the past six mont s
has been swamped with appeals
for suitable agricultural home
steads and the opening Of the
Shoshone lands will in a measure
appease the demand for irriga-
BILE tracts in this section.
There is no question but that
the recent peculiar business ard
economic conditions have heen
largely responsible for the i'll
creased demand for and wide
spread interest in the back 10
the land movement, states NJ.
Leonard. The Government IS
desirous of encouraging this
laudable movement in every
proper way and seeks to make
readily available information cor
corning the opportunities which
exist for for the homeseeker. It
is my desire that the Shoshone
will attract an indus
trious class of people who will
maintain the high standing of
progressive farming which is
rapidly transforming the Sho-
shone project into an agricultural
community of accomplishment.
With an excellent climate. fer-
tile soil, ample water supply,
splendid settlement with schools.
churches, and other community
interests. this project should an-
peal strongly to prospective set
Tiers and / shall be very glad tc-
supply such people with all ne
data"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
SPEAKING

Last Monday was Circuit Court
and all the candidates in the field
Tor Commemorative Attorney TO
Representative We're here and
addressed the audience. Those
WhJ spoke We're as tollows.-Hon.
J. 3. Snyder the present Com
monwealt's Attorney, who is a
candidate for -eltion. next for
the same Office was w. r. Henry
and then came K. s. Rose. all Of
these gentlemen are Whitley
county men. Mr.. Cline who lives
IN McCreary county was not
present. Next came the Senators
race, and Hon Z. G. Asher. of
Euoanks, was first t. 0e?k He
gave the Democratic Party a
sSinning and Went after Prof.
WocdrorY Wilson IN great SHADE.
Or ". &, Black was next. and
delivered broadside at the bows.
Next clme Prof. B. {. Lewis,
who delivered his maiden speech
IN kno County, which was re.
ceiYed With quite a bit of enthu-
sIasn, Next came the Reptesen-
tatives race, and J. J. Price ire
scented lis claim in great STYLE.
then J ~, Charley Bays came
forwal and made everyone laugh
with h wit lie is al old time
Rep u2an, and told the boys if
. - wanted TO know his Politics
20 go and ask their daddies. TIE
speaking was eonclnced by W.
F. Parker with a few words
from S. II Jones and W. H.
Mcdonald. ". H. Mcdonald
announced that he would address
the voters Monday. April 10, at
which time some Others will posi-
bly, speak.
w.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
BIG DOINS"

Last Saturday nigh las some
big time with the lmbers o.
Mountain Lodge, =. 1877 F. & A.
NJ, the first, Ind and third
degrees being Inferred by the
Master DR., y c. Black, the
second by : II Master W. H
Mcdonald {. j the third dssrs,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
Buy it Now

For more than a year the habit
of self-denial has Teen practiscd
by the American people. What
ever may have been wanted either
in the home. the farm or the shop,
the inclination has been to refrain
from purchasing. To save. not
TO spend las been the rule.
Tie moment has come to re-
verse the practice. The slogan
which will lead to prosperity is
Buy it now.
Never was it truer than ar this
moment that the prosperity Of this
people Is In their own hands. By
their own act they can hasten the
end Of the depression and speed
arri,al Of uneXampled prosperity.
That end and that arrival are GER
tain 10 come in any event, but a
widespread determination to east
off the letters which doubt and
apprehension have purupon Us in
the past will hasten the day.
The wan, coming fast on the
heels Of new tariff legislation
spread far and wide the seeds OF
business disuusr and individual
apprehension of hard times.
Thrift, Il virtue in its place, was
carried to the point at which il
became vice Prudence developed
into nigardlmess; men ordinarily
became misers; the ancient max.
m was amended u read: Take
care of the pennies and lock ny
the dollars out of use.
The result has been financial
srringency now happily, fast de.
appearing, and business iepress-
ion for which no reason longer
exists. 1t is time for the people
again 10 resume the habits OF life
and Of business which character-
i2ed Americans before this de
preston set in. We do not counsel
extray0 rance, but We insist that
.Ni-s-' mess is no longer either
G:-ees-ry or helpful-not even
10 ,He person practising it. If
even reader of this paper, for
example, would loosten TO the
channel OF trade SO in the next
twosweeks for things they really
need but have, though fear OF
the future being trying to dc
without, they would be better off,
business would be appreciably
|stimufated, and its revival felt by
those who contributed to il.
L. -.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16
Christian Church.

The usual service, will be held
at the court house next Sunday
Sunday school at 9:30. A. NJ
+. Q. Moore, Superintendent,
Communion service at lO:45,
followed by the sermon. The
subject of the morning sermon
will be "Justldcurion." The
evening service viii be held AZ
Z 30; the. subject will be The
Prodigal. "
There'~iil he special music.
All are cordially invited.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16

They are right therel' Who?
Cole, Hughes &ico. Where? A.
the Gibson building, where they
recently moved They handle
everything :from a needle to a
thrashins machine, and they
want TO rlst EN- 60.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16

Jas. Parrott, of Knox Fork,
was here the other day. We are
always glad to see Jim" -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-04-16

Subscribe fer the ADVOCATE,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Regular meeting Of Harmon hive.

Regular meeting OF Harmon hive, No.
|, w. b. A. O. I. NJ, in X. of 7. hall
Wednesday evening, Dec. Is, at 7:30.
Program and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berinato of l55
Brook street are the parents Of son,
born to them Tuesday, Dec. 7. The child
weighed 10 pounds at BIRTH
Mrs. Il. L. Densmore returned yester-
day from Hartford, where she had been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Humph-
rey the last 10 days. Mr.. Humphrey
picked strawberry blossoms and buds in
his garden yesterday, Dec. 10.
Miss Jessie Morgan entertained the
members of her junior dancing class at
an informal dance in Rowland hall last
evening, when nearly thirty young peo-
pie came together. At intermission re-
freshments of punch and waters We're
served.
Troop 2 of the Congregational boy
scouts joined in an arduous hike Satur-
day afternoon under the leadership OF
the scout master. Heading due east,
the youngsters trekked through Edge
wood and over the hills in the direction
Of Perkinsville. Several OF the second
class tests were applied by the scout
master and passed by the boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
MONTPELIER


The regular monthly meeting OF tbs
Board Of Trade will be held at 7:3t
O'Clock this evening at the city hall. II
is presumed that the resignation of DIR
Fl. A. Flint as secretary win be received
and accepted and new secretary may
be elected.
/ Bruce Brooks. who has been employed
in Springfield, Mass, for several years,
ARRIVED yesterday for visit with his
father, Harry Brooks, at % st. Paul
street.
Rev. Louis Craig Cornish lett last even
/, ing for his home in Boston, where he is
secretary Of the American Unitarian So
eiety, having preached the installation
sermon at the Church of the Messiah
last evening. He was the guest Of DIR.
Carson, the pastor, while in the city.
Announcement OF the engagement Of
Miss Renie Raymond OF Post Mills to
Robert Edwin Walbridge Of Peterboro.
NJ H.. was made last evening al bridge
party held at the home Of Miss Hilda
Sheridan. Miss Raymond is a teacher
in the public schools. Mrs. Mildred Tenn
pleton won honors at bridge.
Bank Com missioner Frank g. Williams
of Newport was in the city to-day and
conferred AT the State House with State
Treasurer Walter r. Scott and Tax Com.
missioner Charles A. plumley.
Masters and members of oranges To-
Gated in this city and adjoining towns
left this morning for Burlington 10 at
tend the annual meeting OF the state
grange. Among those who went were
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown Of Berlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton =. BENJAMIN OF
Berlin, Joseph Congo Of Berlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hutchins OF Worcester
last evening Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Farm
ham Of this city and senator md Mrs.
Orlando L. Martin Of Plainfeld went 10
Burlington.
Rev. Charles J. Staples, pastor Of tie
First Unitarian church Of Burlington. re-
turned to-day TO his home, having been
in the city 70 attend the installation OF 1
Rev. I. c. Carson a. pastor Of the Church /
Of the Messiah
II the weather moderstes enough 20 4
pack the SNOW which fell yesterday and /
to-day 50 that sleigh runners viii not /
gut through 30 the ground. the Gre APP 1
parsius viii be transferred from wheels /
10 runners. Usually the department has /
10 make several transfers during the
siutef.
supt. J. ]. Chimney Of the water de-
psrtment was p business visitor 10 North
held to-day.
A. Beruadini returned last evening
rom Concord. \. H.. and Boston. where
be- made . weeks visit with relatives
md friends IN
Tia Logan Squares will make their
initial afpsarauee 81 the BASKETBALL apa-
Un Iridsy night a afmorg hlH. Whrn
De- I've HEN NET o team rnnIpnsei 81
nab school PLAYERS aul rnufidates.
Rev. a. ". Hewitt ri Fiainhtif. mrn-
.sr 0f the stafe hlard ~ esuratiun. isff
~ evening frs FiostuH. where - mfn
uiu ~. 2. y Hatch rF5nsiral 81 Ma1.f-
fiieF seminary. IN rtteHG.n tits mssf
~ 0f the braid e aduastt1n 81 fks
ffth1fist cbHsth
James - Efslshef lsff lrsf stfsiuz for
iasss, tnsafts uileTf rs rH - isisr 30
snk srafutuefs SITTER nassifr ths pe1l
~ wth Dc iaullT IN tlis stF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER u. 1915
The Weather
Colder tonight. Wednesday fair.
TALK OF THE TOWN
umbrellas at Abbott's.

Mrs. G. r. Stevens left this morning
for Concord, N. H., where she will be the
guest of her sister for few days.
Watch for program in Daily Times for
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
this week in Church OF Good Shepherd
adv.
With roundtrip tickets at only Csc for
adults and Zoe for students, no one can
afford to miss a little excursion to Ellis
island. ady.
Barre friends of George French, we'll
known East Barre man, will regret to
learn that he is seriously i'll at his home.
Mr.. French is over 81 years old.
Fitch r. Wiley, who has been en-
ployed as an express messenger on the
main line Of the Central Vermont rail
road, runningj from st. Adams to Bos-
ton, is passing a few days at his home
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
YOU CAN DO THIS TOO

Jk GOOD LUCK" spread
for bread used to-day in millions
purity GOOD
sweet wholesome and delicate in hayor is uned fresh
exceeded
Jelk
including
many
raIpakag
yousr hen riders for il
p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting and election of off
GERS OF branch 80, quarry workers asso.
citation, in Foresters' hall Tuesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Per order Of the
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McAahan, who
have been visiting relatives in the city
for the past few days, vent this morn
ing to Graniteyille to pass the remainder
OF the week before returning to their
home near Westport, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
eaoa;at ala of hats a Abbott's.

Special sale of hats at Abbotts.
Sadlier's 10 Keith avenue: Latest de-
signs. ladies' and misses coats and suits
also in young mems top coats, baimac-
cans. etc. Give us call Open lore
moons as well as afternoons until after
Lolidays.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Christmas aprons at Fits.
fsI;lJra,,t, 10 tb~aLac 40 All

Have you reserved your Columbia
grafanola yet? Russell has a complete
assortment, SIS to $50.
Mrs. Josephine Rivaria of North Main
street, who was taken to the City hos
pital yesterday, underwent an operation
to-day.
Regular meeting of the ladies' aid So
ciety of st. Moniea's church, with cleo
ton Of officers, this evening In the con-
vent at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

visit and review the work, We are also
assured that r. r. Geo. \. Tilden, grand
king. will be in attendance al this meet
ing. W. d. Mower, +. H. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
Program Wednesday Evening.

The following is the program at the
Church of the Good Shepherd Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, under the direction
of Mrs. A. w. Allen:
Selection ............... Male quintet
A Yankee character sketch ...
................. Miss Mary Allen
Song ............. Lyndol Lebourveau
A Dutch character sketch ...
.................... Miss Lucy Wells
Selection ......-....... Male quintet
Messrs. Reid, Mitchell, Marsh, Pierce
and Kidder
Admission, 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

ing. Dec. II. please give their names 70
tie following committee. Angus MELON
AID. NJ. IS. Russell ~ Alex. Ross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

Special convocation Of
Granite chapter. No. 20, r.
4. ". Tuesday evening at Z
O'Clock. Work, n. A. degree.
Refreshments. The d. u. g.
II. p. win make his Official
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
Christmas Linens

You can find the right kind
here. We have an excellent line
of Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths,
Doilies, Towels, Sideboard and
Dresser Scarfs, etc. Also Table
Linens with Napkins to match, II
you wish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
Christmas Gloves

Gloves make very appropriate
gifts. We have Il large assort-
ment of colors at q wide price
range. Put up in neat Christ
mas box If you wish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

koEuIar meeting OF
1roquois tribe. No. Is.
Tuesday evening, Dec.
"a. al Z O'Clock. Bust
ness. nomination Of
chiefs. A social dance will
follow the business meet
ing. All Red Men wish
inc 10 attend the district
meeting 70 be held a
N0nfusItaf FRIDAY even
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
Christmas Furs

A gift of Furs is truly the
"royal gift" We have an excel
lent assortment to choose from,
and our values are the best OBJ
tainable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
Cap and Scarf
Sets

An excellent Christmas gift.
We have good variety to choose
from, including all colors and
combinations of colors. See them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

c. cormack, chief; Alex. Edward, secre-
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14
Holiday Ribbons

All colors in Messaline Ribbons,
and all widths, from the very
narrow to the very wide; also a
good assortment of wide fancy
and narrow Package Ribbons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

You will find in our display the
very newest in desirable Bags,
priced from soc to $500 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

You will find here the gifts you will be st the thing
and at just the right prices
The standard of quality maintained here known ALL and gifts
purchased here certain pleasing the recipient Below suggested
few of the desirable gifts that be bought this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-14

A big assortment to choose
from, including Ladies', Mems
and Children's, both solid and de-
tachable styles. Priced very low,
according to quality.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-01
Tanama =Sacifr=Mus=
itellmug.
San SiegO wiro fiir Gin
Sabr Nnsiteqnngsz
itaOt.
6eierlide Offi5iells GrOffnnns nm
@Iitternaft.
ErGiibcnt i'm @eihen Sans ntrb Die
Sure Offnen.
Spanien nnb anDrc frcinoe MGfte
uffisiell Dertreten.

cams 0iego, @al., 81. Se3.
Ias neue Sabr miro fnum eirt boar
Stlnocn alt iein, ipenn Brdii0el,t
lSiIion III gSaibineton, 1000 Nieilen
Don bier elltfernt, nuf ctnen eleftri-
i9cll&nopf orilden uno oonit Die bic.
iige Observation-Disclosures
crofinen. Die Groffnung Der slus-
itealtng miro nm Witternadt bieiiger
3eit crfolgen, Die Inn etipn bret
Stltnocn oerg8nibinstoner 9eit nod.
ltebt. Eie 9lusitellung miro bis gum
I. Sanuor 1916 often bIeiben.
&iaian q. W2cglboo, Setret1r
oes S9asonltes, tptrb bet BET gr6ff-
nltngs-6eier oen 9rdii6enten @iIipn
uertrcten.
9(ls perfonIiber Iertreter beg a0.
nigs gtIfonlu Oon Spanien miro 0roT
0el Salc sc SoIo3ar anpcicno iein
ilno nit linn peroen 9lbgeIonbte
lnorer frenloer Wdhte fonmcn.
5cileriperf unb SSnrrnliilicrilne bill
Gen ons 3eihen fir Die idon beitte
abelto erfoIgte Seffnung Der Sorc
unb orei Stiinben tuirb man 8elescn-
belt baben, bie neue aItipnniideStabt
0urfioriden 5u fonneu, oic Inn ocrl
Sonnen-6afen entitonben lit.
lin 1:30 llbr nndts begirrrt Die
offi3ieQe 3eremortie Der @roffrung
ser sfusitellung. 9pman S. @aee bon
San Niego, Der friibere Sefret1r bes
S6nbalntes, piro Col. 9. 6. Collier,
Sen friibsren BrGiibenten Der 9us.
lteuitn6, poriteIIen. geah elmer ShiI.
oerltng Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fit
oie glnsitellung tpirb Col. Golfer Dos
g9ort an oen geeenip1rtigenBrGii
ten q. 9lirbrep gonibion abtreten,
Dem 6ie BI6ne, bie ShliiiieI unb 5li-
Iebt oie 4usiteniins ieIbit iibereebcn
nerben.
Inn Waitternof)t miro ser 9febe-
Ntftlts enben unb Elm eleftriid)er
,Sunfe, ser iiber 9rdbte nus Dem
@eiBen Sous in @aI6ington fpnt1nen
miro, miro perfiinoen, Dab Brdiibert
giIion Die glusiteIlrng offi5iea croft
net bGtte.
Sir morgen @ormittog iirb Gin.
meibunasfeltlihfeiten in BEN peri6ie-
oenen 9lusitelllngs geplnnt.
2Sm 9eamen BEG 8rdiioerten @ilfon
miro SefretGrafcAboo cine 9tebe bal.
ten. sln6re Sfeben iperoen bolten:
Ssohn gorrett, @ererdI- -9ireftur ber
8onamerifanii6en ltrtion, i'm 9tor1eu
Der 9tutionen Ser StDei glmerifos;
8rof DC SoIo5or i'm 9omeu oes So
rigs 9[Ifonio; mebrere gertretpr or,b.
rer frentoer Md6te; Der @ouberneIr
uon California unb @ouperneire
onorcr meitlif;er Staoten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-01-01
EricglS-
.lla(6ri(5ten
(Gad Sdluk Der Nebaftiun einse-
trpffen).

2pnhpn, 81. Tes. &enters
gnrean erIieIt cine 9epdhe nns
Eretpria, bem Sit Ser &esiermne Der
Siibafrifnniiden Union, bic belaat:
uCffisiell ,pirb anseflnoist, Sak
bic &egiermng Fir ben 9ienit in
Gentidl Siibmeitafrifa nnb in Der
SiibafrifamiiGen lIniunJtefrutenans.
bcbmngem peranitaf.en iuiro, ba bis
Sabl berer, bic iid| freiipillia mcleen,
nidlt grof genmg lit, um Der Gage
entiprefenS sn besegnen." (Wuraus
man beredJtigter Weiie ben Sdplue
sieben oarf, bak Die Stebellion in
Sibafrita bod| mod nidlt sans nm
terbriit 1T. Inni. }. &.)
Tprtb ganL WaIes, 81. 9ea.
11eber 2pnbpn. Sm Der Srtidafi
Yortb Gatul, bic Elm btliebter stranb'
erboinnssort 1T, tunrse srshe @rre'
snns brborserufen, ais in Del
HGbe bieIe Selme non Der Art, iuit
lie brifiIfe Iruppen in Iesppteu
mub Smbien trnsen, ans l1fer &c.
ifuemmt tunroen.