davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Die ,pakrcn garbaren.

ScrIin. Die lleberieeiihc
Ntclii9fcitcu : Ngentur mclbet: Eros
Der lpieberboIt burd) nnterituniid)c unb
lpunildc Siplomntrn gcnlndten Dor
itcltuu9eu meiacrt Die frun5oiiid,e Hez
8icruug iid, Die in Die CONCENTRATIONS
lager i'm trppiid,cn Ifrifn gebrdftcn
bcutiden Wilitdrs luic Gipilgcinngcz
ncn mcnidlid 81 b%cbnuhclu. Soltcs
Gilt ndmcutlid fiir bu5 Eager i'll Suz
bunlep, poiclbit ScItidlc Der gcbiIpetcn
&luilc Der @iutilr cin9cbprcucr Sllis
Icber prci3Negcbcu Itnb. Sic crbalten
pepcr ~9euilNcnb Nabrung, nod entz
iprcdcnoc Alcipun9, nod iiuh lie Dor
nnitcdcnbcn Aruntbctten geihiiBt. Sic
bcutihc NcRierun9 bat lid dngciid)t9
bicicr Sbntiudc pernnlaBt 9ciebcu.
cutiprcdcnbc @c9cumuBregcln 5u.crz
orciicn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
,%,gniitania''=
nntcrln1ung,
l%lnteriudJmna Der ,9miitania" Iffaire
firnct IN 8puoon itatt. - Yerihic=
Senc 3emgcu itclcn Wanuifaft
i6lehtes 3cugniR nus. - Sir
Gariun, Der llliterid)e Hebell unb
&ertreter Des SnuDelSratbes, itelt
Der o2uiitania" sutes 9cumuuSss
5eusnis aus.
tsresiea iir Oisis seituns Searbstt.t.)

n.-Ale erlter 3elloe in
Der am 10. Suni bcgonncuen Inter
Iud)ung Der 3crit6rung bes Samplers
oSlllttania" 1citcnS Der britilfcn Hes
9tcrun9 muroe adpitdu Sllrncr. Com
manodnt Ne5 Sd)iffes, cinpcrnpmn1cn.
Sr bebnuptetc inter @ib, pub Die
oSulttanin" feline DjeidiIBc trllg, ais
lie am I. Mai an Der iriid)en &iiltc
tprpebiert muroc.
Ser 3cltgc CAB fcrncr an, bnB Der
Snmpfcr CUR 3cit bes Ingriffe3 IS
anoten Shucligteit entpidcltc, ga
ami @efebl Der Gunaroz Gompum nlr
- pon - acIielu nrbcitctcn. NQe
%orlidlt9muBrcgelu linb ungcblid) gez
troffcn mprbcn.
Sir gopnro Carton, Der &ertrctcr
oc5 6anoelsrntbs. crtlGrtc an II.
Sltni bel Der &icocraufnnbmc Der
Ilntcriudrun9 betreiis oes @cricuteua
Der YSliitauiu". ooB Der Sampicr
licbt5 III ieiner Snouu9 cutbalten babe.
mas ntdt inter Den 8cieBen Der &er.
Stuutcu ltnttbuft aelpcIcn lei. @r
crbot lid, 5ur llntcrbrcitung elmer pfiiz
5icllcn 9%rfldruta gum @elpeis oicIer
Nngabe. Ser 6nuptz Stciuurp Spne5
BON Der oSuiitnnia" mar Der erita
3euge. Or ia9tc. ooB Oic 9uSubl Der
an Sorb befinnlidcn Mettungsgiirtcl
gcnil8enb fiir Den Notbinl gelpeicn lei.
Gin Snliagier Namens Safer be-
3eu9t, onS Der Sampler feline cpnpez
tentcn Seute sum 9eiitnnb bel Dem
0ernblanen Der Snpte gehabt babe, rnb
Dag me6rere Eulingiere oicic Iufgabc
ut%tcrnonrleH bGtteu. NlS Der 3eugc
oubci Suite gclciltet, babe elmer ser
Wannld)uften, Inbcr D II. bon Ser
brittle burd cin Spradrobr gerllien:
ySnBt onS Boot ntd)t bermnter. IS
lit feline 8cfnbr p%prbunbcn. Sn5
Sd)iff miro nidlt Iinfcn." Scr Sec
mulln S'Neia bc5eugtc, ooB or uad Ger
eriten GrplpIinn Gin unoerc5 Sprpeop
am Nintertbeil hcs Sdiffce pprbeis
lhlcBen acleben babe. AupitGn Surs
mex itcllte bel &iebcrprrucbmlue III
Ibreoe. onb CT Yanngiere gebciBen
babe, aus Den Hettunssbpoten 5u
itciacn. Srau Hoiiiter, cine
%nliagierin, piberiprah Dem aapitdn
%polIltdnoig. Sic babe bieie Inlpeiiun8
geb0rt. @ilinm CAIRNS Iu0tc.
onB pus Boot. in Dem CT iid) ~beflupen,
lplort, nadbem e. Dos @ailer err
rcidlt, nrge Scdc 9c6eigt babe. Sic
Ea'a9icre bdtten G bernbgelulien, hu
lid lllr mclige bon Der Mnnnid'nft
ullf Dem &crbede befl!nbcu bdtten. CT
lei aus Dem Soutc geiprungcu uub es
lei mmittcIbor bnrnuf ueridlpuuhen.
Or lpillc nidt, mas aus Den unbcrcrl
%aiingicrcn. Die lid bnriu befruocn
bdtteu, ~gcporocu lei. Sroncis SEN
Elm mubercr lleberlebenbcr,
in9tc, bnB er tcinc YInfntc nit @lnz
~rueiiungen iiir Die Toiiugicrc bc3ii9lid,
hires %erbaltcus I'M giotbiaQe gciebcn
bubc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

Nnitd't hobtr bcutld'er Arclic ulntu9s
Iidl lei. Die Nrt pcS llntcricctrie8t9 I'll
dnnern, ip!nngc @rpBbritonrNcn nidt
itine Mrluuttlontu 6ciiialih ocs Nils
nrnltd'2 nrutruicr SluJ9cu ulo Der
TuAriifc utf lsSoutc dnocrt.
u.-Sic britiidlc Nonliras
lifdt gdh am 10. Suui Die pfii5iellc Or
tldrung aus, bnB ba> pcutidlc II Boot
%, Ons Dor 3Iuei Wouutcu 6%crlrort
lpWpc, BON cincnl britlid)cn ariegsz
ldliff pcrieltt mlrbc. Sieic peripos
tete Nnfiinoigun9 eriolptc 5lr @ibers
lcgung Der in 9cutidlInno umlaufcns
Den 8erifte, odB oll>29" ppn eilenl
britiid'cu Sanfoampfcr inter idtpebiz
ider Slngge gerommt luorbcu lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
,lrbsitsr tpsasn aai SrisSsns'
G~snicrenS mtitre>cn.

Bic CONFEDERATION @cncrul 81
Sruunil", Der iilbrcnbc Irbeiterpcrs
lanp POI Sruutrcih, bat Sn Dor
ihlng Der "Imcrican Ncocrntipn oi
2nbor", SIR 3eit Der Sricocns Comic
rcn5 cine o%Ilgcmleine Nrbciters Comic
rcnS c~inillberufeu. bel ipcldcr ale
Arbeitcrucrbdnoc Der 0nu5cn &elt pers
trcteu icin lullcL 0utAchciBcu. Die
Nybcitcr Soufcrcn6 mill I'M Sntcrcilc
zines buucrupcn Srieoen3 iulgcnnc
S%orocrlmGcn Neltcnh MAIDEN: II Nbs
Idaffung Der @cbeimpcrtrd0c; y Hes
Iprttirung Der Standardization; - 10
forti9c SeidrIuflna Der Hiiiuuugcn;
u MISUNDERSTANDING,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Die Hefrutirmne in GanaSa.

Sttuma, Gnnubu.-Scr 3uitrpm
pom Hcfrutcn nulIcrt al, unb binnen
pcnigeu @uchcu miro Canada 1907
600 Wann 81 Den britiidlen Sabnen
gcitcat hnben. Sic Nugnben Der @es
IummtSubl Der Gnnaoicr, Die id)ou
inter Den @niicu lteben, idIuuntcn
sudden 10000 bis 100000. Nu
oieie ShdBuus iiub bic bereita mad,
europa geididtcn Sruppcu cinbc9rife
len. Die nlti Der Sabrt nud europa be
iinnlihen. Die Sruppeu in Den ncllcIl
llcbungslagcrn, Die &utmunniduitcu
III Den Nrieudleu unh unocrcn militia
ridden Nnlagen Gunabu's, ionic Die
@uruiioncn III Dem Scrumupus unb nuf
ct. Suciu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
5mSianer int 1,ciben Sams.

w oibiugton, ;. G. Sic
&duptlinge bes 9ntbe1 Der Siaacs IN
binncr in ibrer rcifcu Stunmess
trad)t eritienen am 10. Suni i'm
@eiBen 6alie. no lie purH ScfrctGr
Zane unb SuOiauers GommiNGr Cells
Dem YrIiihcnten &iliou porgeiteQt
purocu. Nrtbur @omuicuitlc, Gin
%ullblutaS Io9c. Der ais N~npallcriit Die
grpeNition nah &eting mit9cmaht
hat, iuu9irte ais SplmetIder iiir bic
6Guptliu0c. Ser Nutb bcs Sio0e
Stomme5 bat Dem llebcreiufommen
fiir Ole 9'erpndnua BON ScQGnNereicn
nui ihrcm rcihcu Sranmc36ciie an
Die SmoeSrcAiermg iciuc 3uirims
nulng 9c9cbcu ump nit Dem SctrctGr
oeS Snneru DC Yndtbebingmgeu pcrs
cinbart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
SricSc Smret 5wans?

Sn Ser biiIpriid)en llnubbGngigfcitsz
Snlle in Ybiluoclpbln, Su., murpe am
II. SlIni cine Organization ms Seben
gerlfcu, Die cine Sigo Der %olter 5lts
ltnnbc bringen Ipl, nit Dem Gnb5iel,
Ariegc 81 perbinbern, pber buh lpeuigs
items Die 0tpglid)teit bciuaffnctcr Gpus
flitte ali bas WiinbcitmaB 81 beihrdus
fen. gind) ~ldngcrer Sebntte rpllroc
folgenoer Same fitr Den @exnlo an
gcnpnmen:
~Si9n fiir 6~iunngSpeiieu Srieben,
ameritnniit,cr 3lpeig."
Gr sErdIibent Wm. s.. Gait mlroc
sum T~oriiBenocu %crnnnnt; inter Den
&ices %rdiioeutcn beiiuoen lid &. ..
&du &iic, Erdiibent Der Stauta lint
perlitdt bon 8iSconiin, unp <tpr z.
Berger bon MiIpoufce.
Gincr ser midti9itcn %orIhlGge,
meld]e bonn 5%uitdnbiacn NusihuB pers
pnrfen murbe. par Der bon Scrrn
Berger, Dab Die Si9naturmGdltc niht
bn5 Hedt babcn iplteu. @aficu uup
Munition an triegfiilrenbe WGdte
6u I~ieicru. &ittor 2. Berger itinmtc
gegcn Den POM IlsiduB eingcreidtcn
Scridt mn dlnratteriiierte sic puriu
cm~pfoblenen Wctbpben al5 81 mill
turiitiId". sic gcbruuden 5upicl
3ipaug uub @cpnlt", iaate CT. Sic
wollen mebr Wilitari5mIs, nm Ntilis
tariSmlS 6u befdmpicu. %ir molcn
nidt Sbcriii nod &oli5ci Der grpe
luerbcn. lin Sbrcn Ylnn burd6ufiihs
rem. brnldtcn mir Elm 9roBercs Seer
unb cine groBere Slptte. uulo mir mir
Den Damn itdubig llnruben unh Ser
bruB in hcn Ser. Stnntcn babcn. IS
lit 5uuicl .SebbD Hpoiepcltiamua"
Noriu "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

bel NnllQuoi5 haben gu fcinem Helultnt
gcfilbrt. - Sn ben 8ogeieu miro MIR
nod an einigcn SteIlcn i'm Secht> Sbole
%gctdn1pft unb aui Der NigenbDbe mad
ten mir 200 fran5oiiid)e @efungenc.-
Gin S~lua3eug cines fran3oiiiden quit
~geihlpnbera, ba5 Spmbcn uli Slcgbem
III Sldnberu nbgeporcn bate,
o6ne Sdlaben bon militdriitcr Sebcllz
tun9 du5uridten lplrbe berdbge
idolicn. Gincn 5peiteu fran50liiden
Neroplun bradteu Ocutid]e Slug6cu9z
geid)ilBe in Der Ndbe bon Gou3icrs, IN
Der Sbampn8ue, 5ur Strcde. - Ser
britiide Sampler oSalcic" muroe
nabe Suffolf torpebiert. - @rooet, II
Weilen neitlih bon &embcrg, ser
gali3iiden Sallptitabt, unp aomdrno.
20 Weilen iiib zneitlit pnn 0embcrg,
lpurben beute, 5ufolge pifi5ieller otter
reidliId)er Weloung erItilrmt. - Tpnt
italieniiden Sd)auploB; Nn Der Sions
5"pfront unb an Der t%drutbniihen
@ren8e berridt Huhc rud) Den leBtcn
erfolgloien itolieniiden Ingriffen, in
beneu ser Seiup idlperc %erIuite
erlitt.
II. Suui.-Eetrograo gibt 3lt, baB
Die Nuiicu Scntberg rdumeu milhen,
peHu tic iid) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
mnbren molleu. - Eoris crfldrt, eS
perbe III Berlin 3ugegebcn, bob Die
Sran5oien NcBcrnl 9enommen bnbcn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
yGsras 1T Gerasw

Ncu SrauufeI@ Scr. - Nui
8. Slni i~eicrIc Der ct. Setcr unb
Saul %crtiu ucbit Der 9nn6en @cz
meinbc pna Scit bes bl. Soniiatius aIf
cine redIt milrbi1e &ciic. @icbcr mr.
%ortrI8c luurocu Ac8ebcn uuo Der bl.
Spuiiutill5 els cin Nillitcr BON 5hnts
fruft porgeitclt, Nud murbc Die Sus
Geuo nupcipurnt, INNER cIacr urp
icitcr iih 5u pcreiuiNcr. burdl 9eieuigc
Spjclc, llntcrbultluNcu unh Sicber
Den 3uinnmlcnbnlt III Der @emciubc
81 overwhelmingly st. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Ocnticpe Jnipeftsrcn anf
anterifaniIdbcn Setijien.

u III il c b a NJ. - Ter 3eitnng
rSranffurter Nahrihtcn" 5ufuige,
pirn bic bentihe gnt,uurt auf bic
amcrifnuiide Tote nitdj Den Surihlns
eptbalten, ban peutihe Snipefturcu in
amerifaniihcu 6afen 5uselaiien MGR
ben, unt iid 81 uergemiiern Oh bic
Sdiifc a~ricgsmaterial nit lid fiibren.
Man uimnlt MI, nnR bic Ser. Stuatcn
peutid)cu Snipcftureu nicielben Eriui-
lcgien gcuGbren wernen mic britiihcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
100000 2Iuiicrtc aciamssn
acnsmutttsn.

Scrlin.-Sic 3ohl Der bon pcu
Neutidcu uub Ditcrreihiid smgariidcll
Sruppen bis 5lm II, Suni Ncinngcll
8cnommcncu ieinblihen Splrntcu be
trGAt noh Der .Sapcriihen Stuutss
6citung" 100000. Sie 3ubl per
tbcilt lih iol2cnncrmaBcn: Ruieu. H.
24u,000; S~run5picn, 100000; @uoz
lGnocr. $4,000; Selgier. 41.0GO;
Scrbcn, 10000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
Japan ietaltct ,1liiiisnarc
aus.

Sebcr Ncli9ionSlntcrridlt miro AMI
Scicbl nc5 Ooupcrncllr@ bon Stored
ans rcn burtigcn Shulen ucrbunnt,
Scr Scicbl crluubt Den SNulen Sebn
Sabre 3cit, Itdl uui bic ucllcn gu
itGuoe %ciu5urihtcu, Nn idnucritcu
miro CT Die uiclcu hri il III II
Mtiiiiou9idulen trciicn llno nuf oieic
ideiut e. b%auptiddlid gcmiIn6t 81
ieiu. Sn Dem Chit mirb Bcingt, baB
Die G~riabrnugcn III Den &er. Stnatcn
uno III Srantrcih Die @eisbeit Ger
SrcnminG bon Sdulc mlb STRIDE be
picIcn haben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
e1emsr 8iistsi BON 81 Pals.

m.-&apit @eneoift bat bpdnp.
Safer Nntbpup !. Sdulcr, z. T., bis
5cr %iarrcr an Scr eacrco 6cart unp
&ppoln Chapel 81 Scnpcr, Colo, sum
Siidpf Der am 3. Mars 1914 crrih>
tctcn, bi3ber pafdnt 9emeienen Si0Seic
81 Suio, Scra5. crnunnt. Ser ncllc
siihpi murpc III @eorgetoluu, Colo.
lrGnrcu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
len r0umcm
1emberg.

u6lligem Sniammenbruf nnbe.
- Sentid)e Yeritarfuuaeu aus gel
glen in Wali5ien einsetrpffen. -
SeiRe 0efcd)te BET Ypern, Irrns
nm III ben @pseieu. - Stalieuiihe
Sauptarmee iiber Siuu5p, iagt
Hum. - Siirfcn e~rfulsreid, auf
0alltppli uno i'm &aufaius.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

-So3 0clurHnltc portl,Alclildlc Aa
blllctt reid)tc om IL. Suni iciuc Ne.
iidllatlon cin. oiciclbc murbc icood)
llld)t al1enommen.
-Salfolu fill0ctc am II. D.. I'M
clAllld)en llnterhNn'c an. oaB oit
Ecrlld,tulH oes bclltIdcn llnterlce
boots II ourd, sic @ritcn pom Ser
bcutlGen AomirnlitGt beitNigt wlrroe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
SabsiSct ats Sent Deere aus.

Muihington. ;. G.-@enes
raj 0iuipr @octbnlS. Der Wouperncilr
Der Sdnumu Annnls gone mirh auf
lctn Griudlen i'm Suuic be5 0cr6ites
ans DEM %erbnnh hcs nttipeu @nmbeSs
bccrcS cntlniicn perScu. 9tod) Dem
Banana Nunnl @cieB iteht cs ibm
irci. 'ih iebcr5cit p%enlioniereu Az
lnpen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24
3eigt Gnren
YatriotiSmmS.

WGbrenn ieimer Meoc ir Der GnneeSs
bamptitnot III Slaggentag ermahnte
Der Yraiibent Die NnmcienDen mnbre
Siirgcr oes YGnnes ju iein, aud air
anocrcn Sasen hires EatriutiSmm$
cinscoenf 5m iein UNI Die Tlasse bc$
Sanpcs tets inn 0crSen 81 trasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-06-24

10. Snni.-9oS ocuti he arieNsz
amt fiiuoi9te bcute an, buB bna Sori
Gmbrcmeuil in Sutbringcn ctluu 30
Weilen oitlid bon Nnncu, bon Sen
Seutihen gcnommcu murbc. Mad
8eritorun9 DER iran50iildcn 9cicitiz
gungcn febrtcn Die 9eutihcn mad,
ibreu iriibcrcu Stellun0en 5uriid. -
Su Der argonne lprrhe eiu iciuolihcr
Nnariff BON Den Seutibcu nit Dem
@aionett ab8eldlaatu, - Die Sample
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11

As a young man of twenty-one he
was ward officer, and since then has
served the public in many official ca
pacities, having had wide experience
in municipal, county and State affairs.
At various times in his active career
he has been a member of the Bridge
ton City Council, a member of the
Eridgeton Board of Education, Secre-
tary Of the Bridgeton Board of Health
a member of the Cumberland County
Board of Chosen FreehoIders, and JUS
tice Of the Peace.
In 1877 he entered into active State
politics and was elected to represent
Cumberland County in the New Jersey
Assembly He was reelected and
served as Assemblyman in 1878. For
six years he was a member of the New
Jersey Senate, his two terms extend
ing over the period of 1881-1SS6.
During these years he developed Re-
publican leadership in Cumberland
County and was universally success
fGl with the campaigns he conducted
He mad great influence at this time in
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11
C. {. COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COM.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cumberland County Christian Endeav-
ro Executive Committee was held at
the Bridgeton Library on Feb. 8th,
with thirteen members present. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
the president.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
The reports of the various commit
tees we're submitted
Miss Edna Horner, chairman of the
Prayer Meeting Committee of the To-
cal Union, has outlined a schedule, so
that each society in the Union will
receive two visits each month.
A report was given on organizing
a society at the Pearl St. Baptist
Chapel. Miss Edna Horner was as
signed to look after the same.
Mrs. Mayhem Lovatt, of Cedarville,
reported that the Cedarville local I'm
ion held a rally on the 7th, and read
the program of the same
Roadstown will observe Christian
Endeavor Week, and also stated that
the dividing of the county will be a
great help to them.
Mr.. Whisitt, of Vineland, gave re-
port of the work being done in the
local union at that place.
Millville is observing Christian En-
deavor Week and will hold a rally
Friday afternoon at which time Mr..
Lane will speak to the children.
Mrs. Osborn Powell, of Cedarville,
has been suggested as intermediate
Superintendent
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11

Congressional Conventions and in
State Conventions, and for several
years was a South Jersey political
lieutenant for the late General William
J. Sewell.
Senator Nichols was ambitious for
, a seat il Congress, and often ex-
pressed himself that this was the one
great ambition of his political life.
While he did not succeed in obtaining
for himself nomination, he had sew
eraI times a sufficient following in the
Congressional Conventions to have
large influence in naming the candi-
date.
For time the Senator was engaged
in the proof reading department of
the United States Government print
ing office at Washington, and this gave
him further opportunity to acquaint
himself with statesmen and politicians
CT national repute.
In 1908 and in 1909 Senator Nichols
repeated his first political successes
and these two years was elected and
served as a member of the General
Assembly of New Jersey. Continuing
his political career, Mr. Nichols was
elected to the New Jersey Senate and
served the three year term.
The Fitzgerald Legislative Manual
says of Mr.. Nichols in his biography:
He is the only citizen of New Jersey
ever chosen to represent district in
the House of Assembly who was after
ward made Senator, then returned to
the House, and finally reelected to
the Senate, remarkable feature of
his remarkable career
Senator Nichols was a skillful poll
tician and probably had a wider per-
scnal acquaintance than any man ev-
er engaged in Cumberland County
politics.
Senator Nichols has been a most
outspoken Republican, but was ever
able to bring to his personal support
very large number of Democrats. In
his political career he has had most
determined and uncompromising op-
pcnents. but no one so long engaged
in political life has had more devoted
and answering political friends.
A year ago Senator Nichols was
named by Governor James f. Fielder
as member of the Stale Board of
Health, position he held at the time
of his death.
As young man Mr. Nichols was a
gifted speaker, and his long associa-
tion with public affairs developed his
leloquence and oratorical attainments.
He was much sought for as a public
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11

morning, death sweeping its touch ov-
er the pain racked form at 6 o'clock.
Death had been almost hourly expect
ed since Saturday. Mr.. Nichols had
been nearly all the while wholly con-
scious and knowing the inevitable
was just before him, was patient and
calm.
All during the illness there had
been constant inquiries received and
messages of sympathy were being al
ways received from the home folk,
from those all about the county, and
from very many about the State who
had associated with Mr.. Nichols in
public life.
Death was peaceful, Mr. Nichols
closing the tired eyes in sleep and
without a struggle just passed over
into the beyond. The devoted wife and
son were at the bedside when the part
ing came, they having been constant
in their attendance since Mr.. Nichols
was stricken.
Mr.. Nichols has been in failing
health for more than year and dur
ing the past few months it was evil
dent that his illness was of a serious
nature.
An entire community will tender its
sincere sympathy to those bereaved.
Hon. Isaac T. Nichols was the son
of Isaac and Mary A. Nichols, the faith
er being a commander of a vessel, fol-
lowing that business for twenty years.
Mr. Nichols was born in Bridgeton
March %, 1S4S, and was thus but
little more than a month less than 81
years of age. His early education was
obtained in the old Bank ST. School.
At seventeen Mr.. Nichols became a
compositor, learning the art in the Of
fee of the Bridgeton Chronicle
In 1869 Mr.. Nichols married Emma,
daughter of George Remster. One
son was born Edwin S. Nichols, and
he with his mother survive.
On the Sth of October, 1874, with
George w. MCGOWAN, he formed
partnership, purchased the weekly
paper, known as the West Jersey Pio-
neer, and continued with that publi-
cation until 1888, the Daily Pioneer
having two years before been estab-
lished.
Isaac T. Nichols has been from the
time of his majority in public life and
continuously for more than forty
years, has been most active in the
politics of Cumberland County,
the Congressional District in which
he lived, and in the State of New Jer-
sey.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11
REVIVAL SPIRIT
IN new. JERSEY

There is marked activity among
the churches of this section of New
Jersey. In nearly every nearby town
and village very successful meetings
are now in operation. In some in
stances revivals are assisting, but in
the majority of cases the pastors are
leading their people.
A number of reasons have been as
signed to the success attending the
usual winter church meetings First,
as was freely predicted as early in the
fall as September last, the great war
across the sea has resulted in a deep
ening CT the thoughtfulness of the
people. AS soon as war had actually
begun the churches of Europe were
filed with worshipDers. 1t was de-
clared that the movement would
spread tc the United States and that
men would be brought to realize their
dependence upon their Creator.
Then too, it has long been maxim
among jealous churchmen that times
of hardship, want, unemployment
were times of religious harvests.
When the skies are fair men go
thoughtlessly to their merrymaking.
When plenty rules the land men be-
come careless in their religious duties.
Men, today, are facing conditions
brought about by the unsettled state
of business and wars interference
with th1 safe transfer of goods.
But, the eliminating force bringing
these conditions to 4 working point is
that the religious stirring of Philadel-
phia and Camden by the eccentric, yet
fearless evangelist Billy" Sunday,
has created a new atmosphere. Re-
ligion is now the topic of conversation
on the trolley, in the store, workshop,
bar-room. This discussion of religious
topics, lot always favorable to the
evangelist or his style of work, has
produced a condition of things such
as has not existed for score or more
of years
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11
BEREAN TEMPLE

Under the auspices of the Women s
Mission Circle, Rev. w. w. Johnson,
for several years missionory under
the Presbyterian Board, is to give in
Berean Temple this evening an address
upon China and the Chinese. He has
some very excellent views of places.and
people, which will be shown upon the
screen by Prof. b. X. Matlack.
This IS not meeting for women
only, as men will be as much interested
as women. A silver offering will be
taken.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11
CHICKEN SUPPER
SATURDAY NIGHT

The women of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception are making
final preparations for the chicken
supper to be held in Lyceum Hall, N.
Pearl Street, for the benefit of the
church. The various committees have
been working hard. The ladies of the
parish are always highly successful
with their chicken suppers, and they
say this one will sustain their repu-
tation. 1t will be the last social event
of the church till after Lent is over.
and great crowd is expected. Sup
per will be served from 5 to s.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11
WILL PRESENT PLAY

On Wednesday night of next week
the ladies of the West Presbyterian
Church will present Crawford Danes, ;"
an old-time Colonial play Those in
the cast will be attired in suitable cos
tunes, and the whole affair will be we'll
worth seeing. The play will be given
in the chapel and will be for the bene-
fit of the carpet fund. There will also
be short musical program, and at the
close of the entertainment there will be
Colonial tea served in the basement.
The presentation of the play will be
under the direction of Miss Iredell.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11
FOR CORN STEALING

Yesterday I. Sinderon, 40 years old,
foreigner, was committed to Jail by
Justice of the Peace Frank J. Lore.
The charge was stealing corn from
the firm of Joseph Sutton, in Maurice
River.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11
|. 7. NICHOLS
PASSES AWAY
Death Came at e o'clock
Wednesday Morning.
WIDELY KNOWN.
In Public Life More Than Forty
Years, Mr.. Nichols Career
Ended Yesterday.
from paIly Pioneer, Feb. 10 h.

Following weeks OF illness with
serious liver trouble, making a strong
fight for life, with everything possibly
done for him that could be done, Hon.
Isaac T. Nichols succumbed this
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-02-11

Many fans are with the Garnets in
their fight for the championship of
the American League. There is very
apt to be triple tie, the games to-
night deciding. In this case the Gar
nets are the popular favorites.