davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
THE PURE BRED BOAR.
inferior Sires Are Worse Than USE
less For Herd Improvement.

IllCItSI ~
less For Herd Improvement.
Pork producers canno afford to
waste time or money on crossbred,
scrub or inferior sires. The day OF
the ten dollar boar or the neighborhood
swapping of boar pigs is past.
The boar is the head of the pork
producing herd. His selection Is an
important undertaking. Every single
pig narrowed receives in large meas
ure the valuable qualities Of the prepo-
tent sire.
Unless the boar is better than the
sows no improvement can be expected.
The prevailing faults among the sows
should be carefully noted and a boar
selected that will correct these defects
in the offspring produced.
The boar must not only be better In
dividually than the sows, but his an
cestry must be of the right kind. 1t
takes careful breeding for several gen
erations along certain definite lines to
produce a prepotent sire-One that will
without fail stamp his own qualities
upon his offspring.
The careful. painstaking breeder is
doing just this kind Of work. To him
must the producer of market pork go
for the breeding stock necessary to
make his animals more ef1cient-Kan.
sas Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24

mask of weeping clouds. But it
will rise. Until than the same love
and patience that held yesterday,
and holds tomorrow, shines with
tender promise into the heart of
today. have no possession in that
unborn day of grace. All else is in
the infinite keeping of that Infinite
Love that holds for me the treasure
of yesterday, the love that is higher
than the stars, wider than the sky,
deeper than the seas.
There is left for myself, then,
but one day of the week--to-day.
Any man can fight the battles of
today. Any woman can carry the
burdens of just one day.-Roberts
j. Burdette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
QUALITY IN BUTTER.
Character of the Feed influences Tex
ture and Color.

Character of the Feed influences Tex
ture and Color.
The character of the food frequently
influences the quality If the butter.
says the American Agriculturist. The
white, hard, tasteless character OF win
ter butter results from the food given.
Fresh pasture. bright legumc hays.
corn silage and soilins crops give color
to both milk and butter. Gluten or
corn produces n soft butter. Wheat
bran makes Il harder butter than either.
IL much gluten is introduced into a
ration the butter will be soft, but its
hardness may be improved by the use
Of cottonseed meal. Il feed that makes
a very hard butter. BY mixing the
two a better grade of butter will be
obtained than If either is used alone.
A pound or two of cottonseed meal
when the cows are on pasture helps to
oounteract the Objectionable seftnsss
Of butter duffng the pasture season.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24

Some time the first of June a
number of business men of Kenorick
gathered themselves together and
formed a club known as the Chamber
of Commerce. This club f]ourished
for a time and during that time
pulled off the best fair ever held in
Kendrick. Since that time the club
has Died and it is impossible to
find out who belonged or who had
anything % do with matters pertain
ing to the club. 1t puts one in
mind Of a church holding revival
meetings and while they are going
on the town is all for church ann
religion and honesty and everything
that means good, then about a
month after the meetings close the
town takes back to its old haunts,
and the weighing machine in the
store goes back to the old spot on
the beam. More than that this club
has quit, it seems, with it's Fair
work only half finished and no one
knows about the affairs. 1t is high
time that the club should meet and
finish up its business and look after
the interests of the town in a better
way. There r propositions COM
ing up daily that if the club would
meet occasionally they could help
along and make the path easy for
the new conner, as we'll as the ones
already here. We have so often
poured out the possibilities of this
section that we feel you think we
print it to fill up space, but differ
emit. we r in earnest in regard to
the welfare of this Potlatch country
n 1t seems that everyone else is
willing, but don't want to take time
to futher the welfare of the town
and community. Wake up boys
and lets have a good turn out at the
next regular meeting time which is
the fourth Tuesday in the month.
, Don't forget it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24
Horseshoeing
BlaCksmithing
Wagon Work.
VIM. MEYERS
Bear This in Mind

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine is
the maaket for colds and Group"
says Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima,
Ohio. Many others are of the sane
opinion. Fer sale BY all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-24

Casseroles : Maybe he won't
enjoy that coffee made in
that Perculator : yer
What's that ? The Best
Aluminium Wear on the
market. SEE 1T.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

derstood that Mr.. Rice is moderate
ly wealthy. He is about 60 years
OF age and unmarried
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
PREACHER
MAKING GOOD
AS JUDGE

EMPORIA. Kan. March 2--when
the Rev. J. II. ]. Rice. pastor OF the
First Congregational church (Em-
oria's wealthiest church) was ap-
pointed police judge by his friend.
.dayor Bob Hamer. many OF the
townspeople were skeptical
"A preached won't know how TO
handle lawbreakers." they said.
That was nine months ago. EN-
poria's 1000 population are awak-
ening to the fact that the parson-
judge Is making good" He is
known as Judge" Rice by those liv-
ing In the south end" where his
court is located. and as Reverend
Rice in the north end" where the
First Congregational church stands.
The first prisoner who came be-
fore Judge Rice was George Mad
dux. q notorious crap shooter The
prisoner was not soaked" with a
heavy fine. Judge Rice asked George
TO tell about himself. Since then
George and the Judge have come to
be good friends. with the Judge
lending a hrc7ing hand when neces-
sary. And George has not been ar
rested In nine months.
IL am not sure whether Gorge
has reformed or not" the parson-
judge told a friend. But he has
kept out OF the policies hands"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
PETS TO
GIVE AWAY


NEWARK. N. j.. March e-The
West Orange, N. j.. police and a
Newark newspaper have spent days
in n vain endcayor TO locate Hill.
crest Farm for many inquIrers.
whose attention was attracted by
the following advertisement:
WILL give away TO parties that
win give good homes pet ponies. 2
donkeys, pet pig. pet lamb. 1
monkey and pet dog Call ut Hill
crest Farm, West Orange
No person has been found who
can tell where Hilicrest Farm is.
II Is said confding youngster.
who saw the advertisement and hac
always wanted pony. left his home
In Newark Friday afternoon TO find
''Hillcrest Farm and has not since
been heard OF. The newspaper has
dropped tho search for the farm
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
"SAY, DOC, I'm SORRY |
didn't COME HERE BEFORE"

That seems 20 be the feeling OF
nine out of ten people who come to
me for the first time TO find out II
my dental work Is really as painless
as ] claim u l., and when YOU come
here you will be just as pleasantly
surprised as these others have been.
They can't see how II II possible 10
do absolutely painless work. and
none OF them are really convinced un.
Ill tell them am through. Even
then they can hardly believe that
have. actually filled or crowned a
tooth that has been worrying ana
painting them for months
NARkoLA. my wonderful discov-
cry for doing pspiess work. has
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
FOX TERRIER
A CTS AS
MESSENGER

GREENSBURG. Ind. March p
Billy, a fox terrir dog. owned by
Miss Adah osting. deputy clerk of
Decatur county, is playing the role
OF messenger. Miss Osting is con-
fined to her home by sickness. Billy
was loafing around the clerks Of.
fice when County Clerk Rhodes
thought Of sending a note OF cheer
to his deputy. He fastened the note
to Billy's collar and told him to
"scoot for home" In short time
Billy was back with reply from the
sick girl.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
WIVES ORDER
HUSBANDS OFF
COURT HOUSE

RACINE, Wis.,, March 2-Two
men employed at the court house
quit their pobs because they did not
wish to be classed as honor roll"
jail prisoners. The man had sought
employment at the court house be-
cause they had been laid OF at fac
tories. Their wives. reading an ac-
count OF the employment of honor"
prisoners at the court house, ac-
cused their husbands OF being un-
der detention by the sheriff. IN
able to convince the women to the
C >ntrary. they were forced to resign.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

proven a Godsend for hundreds OF
people who are afflicted with sensi-
tive teeth. Don't think you are an
exception. for there are hundreds OF
people who have feared the dentist as
much as you do. but after one demon
stration Of NARKoLA they are all
eager to have the balance OF their
work done at once-so VIII you. And
look at Painless McArthur's Prices.
Extracting. Csc: Filings. soc: 20
karat gold Crowns. So: Bridgework.
80; Fun Sets OF Teeth. 81. consuIta-
t'on,and Examination Free. 10 La
FAYETTE AVE. $3.50 a. m. to D .. m.
Sundays a. m. to q y. m.--Adver-
tlsement.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

The egg masured over 9ls inches
around It's greatest circumference
and was larger than goose egg.
When IL was opened the egg was
found to contain second egg, per
feet in every respect, having shell,
yolk and white and being normal in
size The large egg contained no
yolk, but Mrs. Juris was able. to
frost two large cakes with the beat
en- white OF the egg. The little hen
was a week laying the egg.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

lives" was the essential part OF a
viii filed by James Rice OF Riddle in
the probate court here.
Mr.. Rice has lived in southern
Douglas county for many years and
is great admirer OF the Nicholas
Recently he decided that
they should have his property and
money following his death. The
puppy, OF which Mr.. Rice speaks In
his VIII. has been his constant com
panIon for several months. II Is un-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
RAILROADER
SWALLOWS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 2-SJ.
W., Cheek, OF indianapolis, brake
man on the Big Four, swallowed a
false tooth and nearly died before
relief was obtained. He was shak.
ing down a stove IN the caboose OF
his train when large false tooth
In the back OF his jaw became dis
lodged and slipped into his throat.
He was choking TO death when
Big Four surgeon arrived and sue.
ceeded In pushing the tooth into his
stomach.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
CHILDREN
CARE FOR DOG
AND GET ESTATE

RosEBURG. Ore. March 2--"I
hereby bequeath my entire estate.
consisting of money in hanks and
property. to the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Nichols of Riddle. with
the understanding that they are to
care for my dog.puppy as long as II
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02
UNDER SIZED HEN
LAYS DOUBLE
SIZED EGGS

KELLOGG. Idaho. March Mrs.
George Juris OF Deadwood Gulch
brought in an egg laid by seven.
months-old White Leghorn pullet.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

ar OF the other subscription latnetw thu cashiers ag
hin
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

h 9Th
in a in hoIg # nedtrmldp in
al 10
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

:, pss.e.s rfM.- BOB PRINTING Deps--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

bel unicrcn @cqncrn. 70 nliiBics I,.si u
nod 6cute @corgien ais ireIe'' ..,oIs ~
ancrfcnncn, ocnn oieles bat ui'i'l"SS l~S
arieg eegen RubIanO scIIpl. ..Ssru
1T niht ctiuo crobcrt worOcn 9ll's,s ~,
our6 fricoli6eu @ertrag IN nay. 10. a.,,r
8ic5nnqen 8u Dem ruiiii8cu 9'a'I%i ,s,l
gctrcteu. Ger a6uig Sratll-lalso rt
@eorgien i6loB i'm Sabre l'o0 c'o,scn
ocr &aiicrin &ot6arina Der ....,;ei V.s
elm 9iinOniB, Dem oufOlge VeU.s V.Sss.
frci bIcibeu iciucn eigcnen su,nb 'Srsb,
BERN, ieine aircbe, ieine VO'V 'snes
ring, iein Seer, fur5 lell ~. l'"' ,mS
StoatSmeien bei6ebolten lop'' he
oofiir ii6 unter rriiiiden Sp~' ornI
CAB. Gin ruiiiiber Gar l'9~ .,'..,nort.
ouOcrcn bcrpfGnoete ieill aa1.' aa1'a ridt
oic gcorgiIbc Sel6ltitdroigicp roll
antoIten 5l moacn unO tel''' S,nr
ibncn Bat icin gSort gebaliel' c,obr.
oie 9fllIIcn 5obcn Gin goll5es y Sie
bunocrt 6inourb orf ole ~r''' os
@eorgier ou llnterOriidecl pllV ~ .4;o,ls
3urotten qcltre6t lluO 9aliililllo1'a'Vno 1a nol
8oIitif oetrie6en. 9ie 9(ufltdlil'vt vtool
1904, 1912, 1913, 1878 illlO ,,ntcr.
bis 1905 ltn0 0crcn grauianle Wv" ob
lucrfilnacn legcn 8eusuiB oauU' ' MI,
ooB oic 9fuIlcn Iib an @eors's,S S,.risI
iiinoigt bo6cn. Srob olet Noa
qlriqcm sa6lt Oos acoraiide Ss. Sr
nod bcltc foIt Orci @}illioncu BET
len, bon Oencn 2.5 g1illloHV"> St
driItlid.ort6oOorcn Stride INV ysna
iibrigcn 0cm Syslom angc1ore',c ,c,raac
0olfSpirtbI6oitIi6 1T Oas ~ 0Scnt
fonlmenoe 2ono bcad6tenSwcrl99,, 99,,'Seu.
es lit reid an notiirliden VS Scau
i6dscn, wie Sil6ero uanple's, s,r st.
gan un0 glei imo beoarl IIouaet
l9licBung nodD Sobr5ebIlfe
9luslollguug rno gra6l'gl'"9'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
9IuIcrifaniider SdiffsUerfc6r oneeb
lid nidlt eclitten

g1cw Dorf. %. 3e6rior Die
8oa6eb6roen Oes 6ieligen Soieu inn
Der 9(niiht, ooB Die @rfldung Ger
ariegs5one onrd Die oeuiicbc 9lceic.
rung nr penig einihB ouf oen
bieiigeu Sdifisperfe6r ge6abt Bat.
glm 4ier in @rooflDn ninimt Scr
Ganpfer n0logilofi~ 65,OOO 9}olleu
Sta6elora6t, 100 2aitoutomo6ile II.
onOere na6 eincni uiiiiihen 6aien
bcitimn1te @oaren oilf uGitD Of
giciucaitle~ ldot 1000 9idoer fir 2oit-
fu6rwerfe uuo 5000 8naen 8olun.
wolle. 9ieueroings iino o6geio6reu:
ngrottings6org,~ odniid, nod Ssh
5cra; o9orghm", odniid, noh glol-
borg DStoritoo," norpegiib, nad
Sabre,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
0ie Meuraier.

9lus Gonitnntinopcl miro geidrie-
ben: Inter ben %olfern, oic bon ocn
9tuiien 0eraelpoItiet werocn uno sc.
nen biele llneercAtiefeiten ougefiigt
mor0en iino, niilen nit an eriter
Stcae oic i'm foufoiiI6cn @olfergc.
Mild midiiigelt IN duBcrIt fru1tbo.
rcr @egeno 6e6eimat6ctcn @eorgicr
gcnonnt merocn. glu6 iie ie6nen iidb
nad 6rei6cit nod loneer unberi6ul-
Deter anebti4oit uno fleben fiir Den
ocuticben Sicg, peil nur Oieier ibr
borteS Soos 6eiiern fam. @eor9icn,
oos ctwa Ole gegenp6rtigen @ou0er-
nemcnts Siilis, autois, @otunL Gu
fun uno Die rpeitli1e S1litc bon
aorS umfoBt mitDin iib iiiolid oes
Soutoius bonn S9par5eu @leerc
nod Often erItredt in0 cine bon Sc.
6ir9cn eingerobmte. ollmd6li1 an.
lteigenoe G6ene biloet, beiaB bis gum
Sabre 1901 politiide SeIbititdnoig.
felt un0 bat cine olte bis in Oie Syobr.
bunoerte bon Gbriiti @eburt reiden-
oc ~eididte. @6lie oos &olterreht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

6uiaren, oercn Nomen in ser 9leai
ments @eibidte gldn5en merOen.
fono Scr fii6ue 9leitero6erit iuSano.
gemenge Oen Scloentoo; Ger @egner
a6er mar geporfen oie olte Stenung
5uriid erobert.
Die Gage in Scr 9fadt bonn If.
auf oeu 10. G3em6er mar ungefG5r
folgenoe:
3piitep ser @eidiel imO ser sc.
genO BON 9loi6rot 6atten oie 9luijen
nit i6rem @egeuangriff mtr einen
ortliHen erfolg er5ielt; BON peitercn,
3ipeifeIlos berlllitreiden 9oritoBen
fonnten iic ii6 bier fein @rge6uiB
beripreden G6atiddli6 fiiblten iib
oie berbiinoetel Sruppen, obgleid
ou6 lie groBc Gerluite erIittcn BAD.
ten 0onf ser pie0er6olten gelingc
ncn 9lngriffe, Ser @efougenno6mc
5o6lreiher 6cinOe imo ser Gr6eu-
ting Oielen ariegsmoterials in i6reu
itorfen, Our1 mddtige glrtiacrie &c.
itiibtcn Stellungen ii6erlegen 9l6er
aud Ser @eriud oeS @egners, oen
iiioliden 5liigel Ser 9lrinee 0es gr5-
ber5ogs 5u umflonmern, mar geibei.
tcrt.
llntcr oieien Ginoriidcu wobl Oiirf-
te auf ruiiiiber Seite ser GntidluB
5itm 9iiid5ugc, Oorldiifie unmittel6or
beorobter glrmeetorper geplant nor.
sen iein Ga Oicier Giidjug, mic
iic6 ipdter beraiisitellte, bel Simano.
tua bon 0en 6ouptfrGiten am tt.Ge-
5eln6er 9l6euoS oOer in ser folgenocu
9tadt angetreten wir0e, nlog. es gel
ten Dab 81 Oieiem 3eitptnfte Ole
SdlohteutideiOung fiel
Gie 9riiden bel 0leu-S SonOer ipo-
rem bonn 6einoe 5eritort. Die CUR
@er6inoung NIT ser Gruppe S5ur-
moO entianOten @atrouilen 0rrd-
fiirteten 9l6enOs Ben 5liB imo be.
traten Oic Stoot su Oericl6en 8eit,
oIs aud bon Often sic oiterrei6i.
ideu Seere cinriidten. 90 ipor sic
Ger6inOung 5miiHcn Sen 6eioen BE-
uo66arten iieoreiden 9lrmee'u ber-
gcitent, Oie Sront mieoer geidloiien.
Ole bonn 5ein0e nit Dem SiiOfliigel
begonnene riid9dn9ige 9cwegrmg
ii6crtrug iif nod ont 10. 0c3em6cr
ouf ale 9(6t6eilingen iiiolid Ser 60
ioiino. g}orolib oes S6olcs, Damn
gegcn sic 6ront ser 0eiitiben, iet-
ten sic 9liiiien an Oieiem Gage i6rc
beftigen Goritobe fort, po6l Inn Oen
Hiid5ug Der iiioliden aompfgruppcu
5u erleidtern.
Ger Siea bel 2imonopo.9oponop
broHte bic nin inbalt6are iiiOpoI-
nii9e 6ront ser 9luiien mo i'm Ser
Gin nit Dem aIei65eitigcn iiegreiden
9lngriffe oeS oelltiden g}orOfliigelS
i6re gau5e @loiic ms @anfcn.
GerSieg BON 2imanopa.9oponow
ordngte sen 5eino in @eit @oli5ieu
Inn me6r ais so &ilomcter 5uriid.
Sin eroBeS. oub wirt6idoftlid fpid-
ti0cs @e6iet lit ipieOer in oen Sdn-
Ben Scr Seiterreider Die 6eitung
Grofou BON ieOer @efa6r 6eireit, oer
reidite S6eil @oIen's bon Sen Ser
biinoeten 6eiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
gS6heutlider Ggport ION 3,500,000
&ntrUnen.


9tem gorf, 20. 6e6ruor.
0urd cine BON M}arceQus SartlD
0ooge BON Der o9lemington 9lrns
@etaIlic Cartridge So" oegcn sic
sSSn5o6er Ser grport 5irmo Stint &
50. eingeleitete alogc aii 8o6lung
elmer 9ieitioroernng BON $43,6t3.43
fiir 3ipii6en Dem %. Srni mo A..
9luguit porigen SSo6rcs gclieiertct
@aficn uno Yluuition i'm @ert6e
BON 6S,6d8.45, itellte Iidj 6eraus,
DAB Die genoHnte 5obrif 3uionnen
nit Scr og9iuheiter 9lepoting 9lrms
Co. mo6entli6 3,50O.00O Yatronen
an ole britiide 9lrmce lieieru. Oie
gcflagten MAIDEN cine @cgcnior0c.
rung BON $5OO,000 gclteno, inoem
iie 6eboupten, 5llianlmen nit Dem
al1ger Sen @lau fir Sieicrlmg oieIer
@Qtronen entworfen mo ocrcin6art
5ii bo6en ooB grofitc mic @erluite
glei6mdBig 5wiIMen ibnen gct6eilt
werocn ioQter, Damn o6er babe Ser
iebige &ldgcr 9inter i6rem 9liiden
oen Gontroft iiir iicb iel6it nit Der
n@in6eitcr 60" im0 Der 6ritii1cn
9iegiermg o6geI6loien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
Gnrn6 gern6ar0IIa ~ b

9or6eour. Dia Ful'Se Sei w.
bruor. - 0os betlte pol' o,erllp''i
ten ser W9aoome SnraV odb H.,
bcr0ffentIi6tc Bulletin 1is las inS r
cine cute O1ad)t pcrbrauna'c ulnc,oc ~
i6r @efinocn suiricoelll''"
icbrittc noMt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
Der So6niun- gSiaarO Jal''eTsc 20

Soronto, 9nty -, o,.oincr
Com sIonoaon Der Sr'' e. ecrtIi
6ouitfGmpfcrS Sad SSoQlllD'o ronliI
bcutc, OoB er ein EeleslIttell lsgItell %
SyobniOm aus SoOana crOu1lg rI ang cr
in Dem SyobnIon niittbeIll,. -, ~ au0I
fir Ocu 6. W}dr5 in SaarsSS riia1
ten aonrpf nit Seb ssillq'g I. IS prr..
gig gcmodt babe lInO Oap "a, >, ,tfonpI
bart poroen marc, Den ,. q9or'
Sobano ouS5utrogen. SoB il
9Siaoro's erflGrte jeooa' .,oaiilil
9(ngcIegcnbeit nod feine .'s.'"rScn
S6ritte linternonlnlen
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
lin geder,s ee6eu.


9(ntrog nuf @eiu6brll9g cl'''' oortq
9Sro0ciics fin oeit S'e'p'y ~ iu
@r Eoli5ci.2ieutenuut 9el'' mi.
suprcm.@cridt acItcat- a.
i4ci0una ipatcitcns so"i''''
criportcn.
gacm gorf, %. 5e0rll'lc,i lc,iuts
Gin 9(ntrog ollf @epdbrlIis, s,iliete
urucn 8ro5cIics fir 81 FOl's'tc ss,,tc idi
nant Charles geder wnroe ',sitc1t
6iciiacn slprcm @eri3f I6~Fr'
9cder's Gertbeioiger iagtc, :, So ge
ocn 9lntrog old neiI 'tvs,clgai
lueiIc, ooB cinH Der S2iau'J eip'
bci'm 8ocitcn @cdcr. SSr05'0
foliAe 9lusiogc modte. .,id po'
Qem glmtroo mar cin filT'IT !" gel
Ocut Ncgcr Syolnes @}orlDapa paHis
looclpbio ousgcitelltess ,.'a u 2sT
bcigefiigt in pcl9Gn p9~n,ricf.
Ebeil feincs 8eueniiles lplps lp',no fili
9lob SdliB ser @erballOi.'cr u or pS
oiete 9iidter gSccfs an Oup , pc'
tcItens am nG6itcn Sall'lsooSS Sctqg
oic 9lrgluicntc iibcr ben e. icip'
pen in 9llbanD geb0rt wero.'
@nti6ciOung obge6en peru. 'S.c,iigla
rW4cin erItcr Ginorna Siac
oicies 9lffiooOits~ 70 erilorlIc llIc,Ibe g
@ccfs, Dgc6t oobot ooB OSo gp.
nem oireften S9ioerrliteIi ,ps,. p Ncr
ioge ocs 8clleen in gel9la'' slrfS
ausipei6t, umo nod nell'.ts ,rocrpp
crfiiat ooiielbc ni6t Die p,lntrogr
gen fir 9cgriiuOuug eille'
auf einen neucn &ro6eB-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26

9l6Dnnenicn, bic ben D9entihen Gprres
ipOnbenien" nidt piiuiilidj Uocr mrceels
mdhig erbalten, in0 ocbetrn, Der Office
bnpUu Der SeIcpbuu Uoer idlriitIidj Niit-
tbrllng 81 mamcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
Ser sSnSiancr-S -SlnfitunO u, :,

Salt 2ofe ri ~ cIearall'
5cbruor. GipiSpc8lql GcieI
aus 9luff lltnb, an O'v ',.cr g!lg'
Olems~ beIogt, ooB Snola'4 81
Grecl, SaIfs. .0iItriftsall1l,u'g.rd p'
@3ori6oa OIcbetcr lgl0 Il .,t'6,ooocn
Bluff iibcr oie bejtell sVeV'7 mic
berat6en bcgonnen DdttelI .,r 9al
@iutcs Snoianer iple9sT
ge6rad6t iucrocn f0nntelI. q. ,6hdnSl
02c6rerc ipobl6obcnOe SIrg' l,s fdt
lteIltcn Oic 6oroerlug OSo S'ooaic,
@IilitGr oufgeboten weroc'; :, ocr 5
gullicmOc bon stiid Sic0 illal.iabr n
Oioncr. .acicrbotiou iiA in VTinf T,ii@rf
fiuOcn Ioacn. @hff w'rU 0,crif'
wodbt. 9lob cincul alieu ,,r per-
0o6en Ii6 ole lite -SnOIoel'Dsi' w ser 2
erflart, Siilfc su letter pc, IaaNl
fongenno6mc oufitan0ilpr,, r,,rollsid
gcnoIicn. Scute pcroell pS Srr glill
lid 0cfinitioc 56ritte ~ ,~orScn
lcgenBeit iinternonmell ~ ..,ni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-26
Sic 66la6t BET 2imOuOwa.

snsfa6riae ama4e SaIOernus uds Sdud ole ufan
9ueH rsttete nuO Der uHg Der DieH @ieoerasen uar
bic gmflunS felt Ste @lonaten erleiOe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

Slick, Violetta Darr. Christiana Klein
dinst. Anna Mcclure, Mary E. Wise
and Miss Lucy Flagle. There were "a
members present at the meeting. Re-
freshments were served at the close
Of the afternoon. The members and
their friends are invited to attend the
thimble.
The Conquest Bible class met Tues
day evening with Miss Grace Jackson
at the home of Mrs. Charles Wiedler,
1925 Miami ST. Mrs. Anton Swanson
was leader. The study of Exodus was
continued. The class will meet March
with Miss Jackson.
Miss Edith Virginia Broomall of
North Liberty and Jesse William Kiez-
er Of South Bend were married Tues
day afternoon at the home of Homer
Judson, 1902 Lincoln way w, by
Rev. L. j. Parsons pastor of the
Quincy Street. Baptist church. Only
relatives and the immediate friends
OF the couple were present. A we'd
ding supper at the JudsOn home fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiezer will reside in this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
SOUTH Blenders WILL
MEET INTERNATIONAL
Y. M. SECRETARY TO ASIA

The Y. NJ. c. A of South Bend has
issued invitations to a large number
of men to a luncheon at the assocla-
ton building on Thursday evening.
March 4 at ego o'clock. At this
luncheon the men Will meet Sherwood
Eddy, international y. NJ. G. A. sec
rotary for Asia, and will listen to an
address by him on his work in that
country.
Mr.. Eddy has become a world figure
in Y. NJ g. A. work. His activities In
this field have attracted much atten-
ton ever since he went TO India in
1896 to work among the students OF
the Indian empire After completing
his work of preparation at Yale,
Union and Princeton, Mr.. Eddy took
up Y. NJ. c. \. work in oriental coun-
tries on his own expense and has con-
tinued on that basis ever since. In
1928 Mr.. Eddy was engaged with
John Mott in conducting meetings for
students throughout Asia. In 1914 he
conducted a great campaign among
the young men, principally among
students and official classes Of China.
In this work Mr.. Eddy achieved won
ders, and will have much TO say on
this subject TO his audience on Thurs
day evening.
There are a number of book cred
tied TO Mr.. Eddys authorship, among
them supreme Decision of the Chris
tan Student" New Era in Asia"
The Student of Asia" and books on
Bible study.