davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22
gngapG(6 eu
Ser @ c

Ter @eiltd) Der Sbeater lit ndh=
reno Der leBteu gSohe Inn 80 Fro}ent
jlrilcfgeQungen.
Die 2aterHen-Hl -Hln5ilnoer bofelt be
ld)lolien, norgen 9lben0 du Den
Strife 81 Gcbcn Mus Der itdOtiihen
9lbina GcrarhcitlIuQa 9lnIage mur0en
p1breno Der 9tnd)t Sbeilc ser Niu=
idlncric entlucnoct 10 OaB bic Nm
IdGc allBcr @etreb gciebt mlroc.
llnO Is mur0e nngefiInOiQr. 0aB ole
2lrbciter Der 9InIaNc iumobl mic ole
2IhIull- Sumnllcr lid morgen Oen Rci
ben Scr 9lilaltGnoi0en nnihlicBen lpcr-
NrU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22

,M icincm Ncim in 9iodlUlt
}'u, bel &nibillaton, :. g.. lit 80
icpb EaIlncr HcitOrben Der alte''l
InNcitellte hea ]totionol- aiilieum2 ii
lSuibngton, luclder icincr Belt Nic
Ioo:cnmoafc Er0liOcnt 2iucoIn'a, on
'llr oic ncltcn Fortr6tS bes Mdrtu
icr Frdii0cntcn dcbroud)t morbcn IT,
hcrgcitellt hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22
Sait ucripridDt cinen 9urtrag.

gSa ington. 2t. 9lpril. -
Gr.FrGiiocnt Gait bot sic Ginlabunl
angenonlmcn in Der im Septentber
III Nontreol. Gnnaoo ituttfinoenocH
,Suhrespcrionunlrlng Der smerican
Bar sliiociution" cincn &ortrag iiber
Elm ip0tcr hctonnt III acbeHoes Sbe-
ma 5lt b1Itcu Zen Soriis in Der
Tcriammllng miro Gbefrihter @bitc
bonn Sbcrblnoesgerid,t in s9oibing-
ton boltcn Oie Sobrcs-s -slniprahe Gis-
count NaIbnnc, Der vSoro SigbGban.
ccllor" pou Gn9lalo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22

Goa Sirun5-Gonlite Oea Scnata be.
ihlicBt cillilen Scnatoreu Der
bore iiber 0ic Sarif 9il 5u Nc-
mGbrcn. Gic llnoerluooo- Nia
i'm >oouic micoer eiuQcreidt -
Niro hclltc cinberidDtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22
d. lpci

&cpcp SdmH} 21. AprIl. -
@citcre N0d)fordun0en be5ii9lIcD
0es ant lebtell t5r,itag 1T Scpcp oui-
ncgc5enens lclcArdnrm2, on9 al 2l-
lien 1Srciul0 Oca non Sonoon per
id,luunocnci Entertainers >Soiepb u.
Nlartin ocricbtet mar lunS Die &orte
/. .Stcllt Gahiraacu cit. Niles mobl.
9scroc ldrcibcn. 4l'nrtin" entbiel:.
iailcu cS ola 10 gut mic lider cridd
nen. onb oaa (cIcdrnllni nidt por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22
Snrif-H Hcpiiipu.

SHtii -WtptNpH.
0aa SilulB.Gunlite 0ea Scnata be.
idlicBt. cini1en Scnatoreu Der
bore ilber oic larif Nil 5u Nc-
m0brcn. - Iic llnoeruuo0- -NiQ
i'm $oauic mic0er Gingcrcitt. -
g&ir0 hclltc cinbcridltct.
" &uibinQton. u. 9lpril-Iie
bcnlofrntilhell Olit9licber oea 81
runi Gomite's 0ea Scndts gabtn
bcutc Ocnl 0riulrnocn NcrlunNct
nod &erboren bejiINlid) Ser Surf.
Giii luCniqItens theilnciit nad,.
Scnotor Siltllnna, Der Goriibtr
bea Gonlitc'a. rGuntc bcttc cintr
@rllppe pon Selotorcn aus Oent
NtItcn ona Hedlt eill. por Dem 50.
mite 81, erihclncn ilno lire 9lrgll'
lnentc gcgcn bic 3ufer- un0 @oll'
3olli1Bc niinolidl uor5ubringen.
Niprget ioll cine SitltnN oes lc'
unlnlttn Sinnn5 GonIite's itottfiu
Den. Die rcpublifnlliid)cn Scnatorcu
nCrbcn bunu ibr Gcrlongcn, ouB
nugcncinc offcntlitc &crborc ob1c
bnlten ruerocn iollcn, nofmols mic
bcrholcn lic !0icbr5nbl Der oeno'
frotiihen Mitglieoer oes Gonliie's
iii dbcr iebr qcqclr cincn ioldlcn
Elou, Sic erfloren, Dob ciu iolfer
allrs bic Snrifrepiiiou per5ogerlt
niiroc, no 0ab bod fcinc ueiten
9(rgiunente uorgebrodt >uerScn FONT
ten. e., a-rr-
Iic llnocruuoo Sdrifbill iuilr0c
bellte ilt Der Don Dem oenofratiifcn
Saits Guufila repiorten lino gebil-
ligtcn @eItult pom 9fcprdientnntcn
lln0crmooo picoer eingereid,t. Sic
iuur6c nn 0us Otittel llno @cgt-Go.
mite 5uriidperlpcien. llno nnor1cn
miro Ole Bill nit eincn 0iiniti0et
Serid)t uolt ben oenlofrotiidJen 0iit
glieoern bes Gonitc's uno eincm re-
publifouid)fn Oiinoritdts 0eritt.
Der Die porgeihlogenelI Hoten uno
ole Hcpiiionsmetbo0cn Der Icnofro
ten tritiiirt, i'm Sauie ihr @ieoer-
erldlcncn nlnden
Gie oenIotratiiden Scnota sSii6rcr
bobeu Die Sooffnltng mlfaegeben, Die
WiuBnnbne in Gin5cl 9ills I'M Se
not ein9erciht Sn ieben. Is lit bc
ihloiien moroell, ooB oic Sorloac
olS cine Golleftip- Dill in 5cnot pie
i'm Sonllie einacreidIt miro.
,Sn ocn Terhoren. lpelhc Sen 81.
natoren nlta Dem @eItcn gciudbrt
perben iollcll, oiiritc iif) bie Sppo
iition gegcll 5ollireie 3llfer- NM
@oll Ginfubr III ppller Stdrte sci
gen.
9tadl Der bellte ?lbeno iuGdnglihcH
Information morcn oie Solliiioua..
aunius mo Hebrosfa.9lutiSrei
,}llfer Sorccn in oie Ginlnoutgen
Ill oen Spejiolperborcu nid1t niteil
gcidloiicn
9ieprdientnnt Eounc pon Acu
S)orf reid1tc beltc icinc 1911 9ilL
iucld)e Oic Ginictlng elmer Surii
GonlnIiiiou Don iiini Mitglebcrn
porlhlGqt. I'M 0nltic cin.
9ieprGicntnnt 5000 pon rsomu reid
te CD cninlla cine 9ill Cit ueldlc oic
Shnfiurg cintr Snrii Gomniiiiou
poriiebt.
Gcprdientnnt SSincbnllah pon Slli-
nois. cin Erogreiiiuer. reihtC cine
Sill eill, rucldle erflGrt, DAB sic
Snrii @iu. on Die beioen Diinorit1ta
Fortcicn 0ca 0enuofrotiiden Souie@
i'll 9c5uQ uuf 0ns &plf5potim ilber-
lc9eli icict Ourd) cine Referenount.
NbItimnntal ots Golfes Der Ser.
Stontcu cntid)ieben lucrbcu iolltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22

MartIl lclblt dllfGC9cbcll uur0c. llii0
oaB Dicier ucmnla &cucp beiudltc
Ga ihcint picmehr uabridLeinlid,.
oob cine ich0ne Nrmr Die Nbienocrll
De2 lclcarannn2 mar, Die oiIcnbnr ii,
Oturtin'a 9ulftrugc bon0cltC.
Tic umcritoniichc @cionOtldnft ii
Ncrn bat ofiBiCll dnNctiInbiAt oaf
lie nihta Oopon mciB. OoE Wiurtiu
lidI in Der Sdnucij auibaltCu iollc.
mo oua Wcriiht bnB Die Foli3ci Die
les @anocs Mortin pcrbuften iolc. 1T
hrmuadb ubio!ut luupdbr.
Ser SoA obnc nIorAtu.
Euri@, II. 2lpril. -- @cincr Scr
orci 9llltp Nannitcu luclchc bclltH
MorNcn QcQcn ) llbr in Der iran5o-
iitbcn 0n,lpttnOt ocn Soh ouf Der
Muillotinc Crlittcn, leGrtc 0na @la<
Mml. mclc)ca NcmuGntcrnoBct Muns
urul ole bi!lcricbtct mcr0cu iollcE.
| hcr nnGcboten miro. Gollcmin ullo
Son0p ic)iittcltrn pcrnclncno Der
NOpi. IuGbrcnO HoHicr crfI0rtc: o>Sh
wcroc mid nidt bctGltcr."
Cine III luiiicr. boB Der Ielti0e
IuN ihr Iooeat01 icin ioIItc, ipielten
Die 0rci &crllrtbciltcn NcItcrn 9tudl
mittoA int @ciiinNniB &artcn Flo6
lid crbob iidl Galcmin bon icinen
Shlhlc lmh rIci: sd babe cine &or
obuiunQ, OnB Dies mciu lester Gag
mrf Grben icin miro, ARorNcn mcro'
idJ nit Sd)nrirlNtcr 9citlcr Nrfann:
i:baft ntahcn." Hlla ibn bcltc Nor
gen nlitletbcilt mur0c: >Sbrc StulloH
hat NclhlnAclL" iultc cr Gnnu II
Dies Der SaQ obnc cin morNen."
Nrnn50iii der " tiIitGr.
Suftihiffcr Der
unNliift. ii
Haria. 2t 9lpril. - 9Nic0er iii
Gin Iron50iiid)cr liiIltdr 2Iuiotor
pcrllH1lildt. Sieutcnout &c Nlnrnont
pom 9lrnlce %litihiffcr.Gorp3 mnr0c
bel cincrn ,Slllgc oui Dem 5llIgiclot
81 &illacoublnu gct0btcI. Scin Mo
noplon ilberihlt1 lid mo cr iicl aus
clncr S10bc pon 800 SUB oui Die
Grbc.
GhrunN iiir Nbmiral
ndn
Iofio 21. 2IpriI - 9Ibniral
Oral SoeriboHiro Sogo, Der 0elO bcS
ruiiii6 inpnniihen arieges, lpuro:
Dcrtc 5lun S106itGonnnnoircnbcn
Der Nolrjcu oponiihtu 1Slotte Ell
nnnnt.
Ricicn0nmpicr pom Sn-
pet 1clniicn.
Nlnaqoru, Shpttlnn0, 81.
}lpriI. - Ser NrGbtc in @robbritnn
ncn Hcbnllte Golnpicr bic n9INlu
tonia" uon Der Glmnrb. Clinic, mur0t
1cute eriolNrcic) pom Stapel gcloi
len. Gaa nclle Nicicnidliif trGAt het
tlmQaboote, nclcbc 1850 Fcrioncn
FloB Gclpdbrcn Der @cionmt5ahi
bon Eniia1crcn mo &cnannund
IS but cinen 9rlttp SolncnNebnlt
Don ctru 1900 Sonncn.
Stur5 ii Ser " q \ hlrcforn!.
@icn, u. 9lpril. ~ Ter Stdtt=
Batter Don Uolijicn, @cbcintratb Ir.
NJ @obr3pnafi bat icinc Gcniiion
bC0utruAt.
Ic 9lnltami0igfeit bes 9icNie'
rings Gcrtrctera in ScmbcrA lit Ourcb
Shmierigtciten in ser 8ebonollulA
Der Moblrciormiroge, meldc in crler
Sinic lid) nlll cincn 9Illagleid, nit ocn
9tuthcncn bejicbt, peranlnBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22
Au6tr Gtfabr.
HerOnbalescen, bes
Yapiies idreitet tort.
Sod duEerite Scbpmumg
na6 iuic ppr aebDtem.

2(ui ocn Notb Der ?lcr5tc mub Der
Enpit 0ouon obieben. cine Sdynac
nmcrifoniid)cr Eil1cr bic bcllte
in Nom cintriiit. 5u cmpfonNcr.
- Ter bclniidbc Hcnerolitrife -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22
%ritiid)c Wcicbc babcn @cltmng.

u clu Oorf II. 9lpril yn>
Niulbca 1iItriftsGcridt pcrmuri heutc
!iodnlittu1 oic Ectition Der .Sccnnic
Stenm 9tnpigntion Company, %imi.
tcb, ais Giaclltbln1crin Dep .Mhitc
Stnr Sinc" Gompicra . Iitulic." lpci
dc cine Geldr0nillng Der 0nitbortcit
iiir Den oSitanic" -llnterganN juui
,}lrcd bnttr. Gas C5cricbt cntihitN,
rab oic Noitborfeit Der ebeiclihalt
nnt Den Scicbcn @roBbritnnniCu@
II beitinllncn iei. Gannh ipiirOcl
Die Gigeltbilmcr Scr Sitanic" chul
bis 5lul SctraAe Don $3.0000OO
Observation-Disclosures icin.
lir NeieQlhdit pnllic lire i5uit
pilitbt ruh Den Scieben Der &tr,
Staaten bcItinnt icbeu lonldj
luilroe Der Nctrnl Ser ShobclWrlaG
TilidltpiIi6tiNtcit chua nllr SlUO
600 geueiCn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-22
Sin nie TGmen

Ttt tfh5fge SalhIt ~ Dot Staof.
lInsere Vdbflniielt lett oiten. Surge Sanlsr,
tpeI6e Die aIenermdberfnnll nab oeit neneIten
5er 2eit burd) ben 9lntaut an oieTe alafien
erreiGen llncrricbf Wior9ers uno Ndcbmif'
Tags. Nsalicme StniIoeil. Siu 2nliie beaonIene
eefebt ueroen GrInoIidber lnierridt I'm Sni.
ipuri bon Wtufiern ertteiI!. gdbere @nsiInit
lhriiiIicb ooer nliirolid tet Fri Sub,-s. 5OS
Defts z aratpp "a sStrafe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
wants Us to Urge Fordney to Stand
For Free Trade.

We have received characteristic
letter from the tariff reform COM
Esittee" of the Reform League, New
York city. Judging from past com
nunications from this body we think
that the Reform League is trying to
put another one over" under disguise
it ought to be called the Free Trade
Lesgue, in order that there may be
40 misrepresentation regarding its real
purpose. But here is the letter:
I'VE are writing to call your attention
zion to the fact that the new tariff
bill, now in its formative state in the
house OF representatives, runs some
danger of being vitiated by the action
Of weakened Democrats influenced
by their own interests, and to ask your
md in preventing the measure from
being bebauched in this manner.
Although hearings have not vet been
concluded before the ways and means
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
THE OWOSSO TIMES
KDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO, MICH FEB. ID. 1918.

OF great interest have been the re-
ports and findings of state officers,
chiefly the chemist. respecting sausage
with Cereal" In 1907 the supreme court
decided after lengthy consideration that
the Chicago packers could sell in this
state sausage adulterated with cereal if
it was 80 labeled. Unfortunately the
amount of cereal was not limited, and
while in Iowa but FIVE per cent was per-
nitted, Armour 81 Co. said that they
were using from 3 to 10 per cent in
Michigan. Bot when the door to adul.
seration is once open there is no limit
and the manufacturers evidently
Thought that if little was good thing
y whole lot more was 80 much the bet
Ser. A sample of "Clover Top" sau-
sage bought in Detroit was found to
contain as per cent water, % per cent
corn -four, per cent spices, and 30 per
cent moisture free meat. When man
afacturer can get from sixty-t five to sew
enty per cent of water and corn -four
in sausage he is certainly adulterating
the product some; but under the su-
preme court ruling, if it were 95 per
cent water and cereal it would be law.
ful if not misbranded When the con.
auaer pays fifteen cents per pound for
that kind of sausage he is paying at the
rate of $500 per ton for cornmeal. The
state legislature will doubtless take
notice of the condition soon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan, the Probate Court for
the County OF Shawassee.
AT a session OF The Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate ONCE in the City
OF Corunna, on the 9Th day OF February, A. ID.
1913
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF John Heating
deceased.
On filing the petition OF Mary Heating
Hardenburg. praying for the probate OF the
Will otsaid deceased now filed in this Court.
III is ordered that the 10th day OF March next,
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon at said Probate
once be appointed for hearing said petition
~ Is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day or hearing Ia The Owosso
Times newspaper printed and circulating in
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW RUSH,
IA true copyo Judge OF. Probate.
FLORENCE LINDSEY.
Probate Register
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

Some time ago the council of Holland
land resolved that, because the Gas
company of that city was not furnish.
ing gas of the test guaranteed by their
franchise, the citizens should pay what
She gas was worth and no more. The
Gas company objected and the matter
went to Judge Sessions of the federal
court. He gave his decision recently
and by it the council is sustained. In
ether words, the people do not have to
way the price demanded by the gas com.
p,Dy IL the test is not up to the fran.
chise. 1t is an important decision and
wiilrsnd toward wholesome control of
corp rations. City attorneys in many
places have been waite hing the case
with interest
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
Ccrunna.

VIM Ward of Perry, was a guest at
the home of G, III. Davis, Sunday
Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Desbrow, a daughter-Lafayette Pratt
an old resident of this place, died at his
home Friday, aged 80 years The de-
ceased is survived by one son, David, of
this place, and one daughter, Mrs Anna
Keith, Of Seattle, Washington. Funeral
services were conducted at the Wesly an
Methodist Methodist church, Monday,
Rev. II. d. Cheney officiating. Inter.
ment at West Haven.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

committee it has become evident that
manv Democrats are disposed to de
mand the retention of protective duties
on the their local products, While
this is true throughout the whole
range of duties, it is conspicuously true
in connection with the agricultural
schedule The members who come
from farming communities generally
are inclined to insist that duties on
food products shall not be abandoned,
We believe that the placing of prac-
tically all food products upon the free
list is fundamentally necessary in any
scheme of legitimate tariff revision,
and that it is essential to the party in
making good its promise to reduce the
cost of living. The removal of the
duties on these classes of articles is
therefore to be insisted upon not only
from the standpoint of the public but
from the narrow partisan point of view.
eve, therefore, urge that you shall
at the earliest convenient moment
communicate with your representative
in congress, pointing out to him the
facts of the situation and insisting
that he shall stand for the general
application of Democratic principles
of revision throughout the whole range
of duties and further that he shall
particularly devote himself to obtaining
the removal of duties on foodstuffs
entirely independent of political con
Sometime ago President Taft, backed
by ex President Roosevelt, had the idea
that the farmers would stand for the
removal of duties on farm products.
though in lesser degree than proposed
by this Reformed League The idea
took the form of reciprocity with Can
ada, whereby few farm products
were to be exchanged on equal terms
between the United States and Canada
1t looked good-but not to the farmer.
We all know what happened. The rec
iprocity treaty, despite the fact that it
never went into effect, was the main
thing that turned the farmer vote
against Taft. They were not hurt, as
1t turned out; but they refused to for
get They carried their grievance clear
up to election day. 1t is not strange,
that there are Democrats in
who now draw back triie
when asked to put all the farmers food |
products on the free list.
We shall have to decline the Reform |
Leagues agonized plea that we Gimme
liately communicate with our repre-.
in congress and "insist that
le shall stand for the general applica.
ion of Democratic principles" as to the
,ariff, and particularly that he shall
devote himself to the removal of the
luties on food stuff" -the things the
armers raise Our representative, as it
happens, is the Hon. Joseph w. Ford
hey, of which fact we surmise the tariff
'eform committee of the Reform League
s in blissful ignorance. We see our
elves insisting on all those free trade
Kings to him-not,-Saginaw Courier
Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14
Resolutions Adopt d by C. o. p
Convention
The resolutions in full follow:

The resolutions in full follow:
THE republicans of Michigan, in
state convention assembled, proudly
and enthusiastically renew their alleg
lance to the republican party whose
80 years of existence are concurrent
with and responsible for the most
prosperous, the most progressive, and
the most powerful period of develop
ment in American history, and we de.
clare our faith that our party still
confronts it's years of greatest useful
ness.
We remind Michigan that through
more than half century, the course
of republicanism has been conferred
upon securing material prosperity,
social welfare, industrial liberty and
equality of opportunity to the people
of this country. We pledge ourselves
in continued fealty to the party's great.
est traditions and better ideals.
1--WE point particularly with pride
to those laws which have placed Mich
igan in the forefront of all the com.
monwealths Of this nation in the mat
ter of advanced human and progress.
sive legislation for the benefit of the
workers among its people and chal-
lenge our opponents TO point to a
single salutary law intended to ad-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-14

ticipate in the making and administra-
ton of law and in which the people
shall enjoy the fullest, freest benefits
that mal come from the ordination of a
program of human conservation that
shall seek maximum of common
good.
ITO ALI these purposes we proudly
pledge the faith of the republican party
in Michigan.
Endorse legislative journal and all
on national committee to change basis
Of representation in national conven-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
KEEPING IN THE SWIM.

The fear of being called a tight
wad'' color the whole life and die
tates most of the actions of the aver
age American, says Col. Henry Wat
terson.
The truth of his assertion no one
can dispute. Few of us can deny a
share of the general weakness. We
are afraid of being suspected of
stinginess. Consequently we buy
things we don't need and do many
things we don't really want to do Just
because our neighbors do.
What "they will say is the buga-
boo in many a home. Yet what do
they do for one? When the strain
of keeping up appearances finally
causes bankruptcy where are the
friends of days. of plenty? Some
where else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
OH YES LET EN- VOTE.

Taking up the ever present suffra-
gette question, woman becomes more
difficult to understand every day.
Said one to a Chattanooga tTenn)
Times reporter as she peered out
through the bars: TT was not my
intention to kill him. / merely tried
to bluff him to keep him from killing
me- He was SO dear, and | hope peo-
pie will not think hard of me for
what | have done. He, my loved one,
from me is gone. A vacant place in
my heart and home is left that can
never be filled but in the land eternal
shall some day see him face to face,
there where there is no difficulty or
pain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
WOULD GO WELL HERE.

The Russian government, ever
since the establishment of the Duma,
has been trying to hit upon some plan
of preventing rioting during particu-
larly stormy sessions plan has
just been offered by a Russian engi-
neer who would install in the Duma
an apparatus of his invention which
is designed, by the mere pressure of a
button, to render impossible for any
deputy to arise to his feet. In this
way he claims that all demonstra-
tions and unseemly scenes can be
prevented.
1t would be a bully good thing for
the Hammond, East Chicago and
Gary city dumas to have one of these
arrangements put in and then when
Alderman Kane, Alderman Englehart
or any other rambunctious city father
starts to raise the old Nick, fasten
him to his seat.
The thing has great possibilities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
NOT ENOUGH BEEF.

The popular verdict undoubtedly
is that the high cost of living is
caused largely by the middlemen.
This probably is true to certain ex-
tent, though the prices they charge
are greater than in former years prin-
cipally because of additional service
demanded by the public. And prices
are effected often by speculative ac-
tivity
But in the case of beef. at least,
the chief causes of the increased cost
to the consumer are natural. The
fact is that the great cattle ranges
not only of this country but of South
America are disappearing The land
lis being diverted to other purposes
And during the past few years the
ravages of cattle disease have increas-
ed and a stricter sanitary inspection
Iof beer has been required.
In 1907 the number of beef cattle
! in the United States aside from milcl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
DOCTOR KNOTS.

The learned physicians who COM
pose the Gary health board ANNOUNCE
ed that there are half dozen cases of
small pox in the steel city Having
an eye toward the financial welfare
of his medical brethren and knowing
the great financial strain to which
they are subjected to owing to the
high cost of gasoline one of the
health board members urged general
Vaccination.
1t is through our neighbor, the
Post. that we learn that Mayor
Knots say that it ism small pox that
lsome of his constituents have. The
health board says that it is. so there
you are.
In the meantime knowing that
hiZzoner, like the kaiser or T. r.
| is some hell-bent doctor, poet, or poll
| tician, when he takes the notion tt
be SO we bow to Herr Doctor Knots
superior judgment. His diagnosis O
F, the cases is later and of course more
Authoritative than that given out b,
the health board.
| Only Doctor Knots bulletin pu
THE health board in a rather EN-
barrassing position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
GOOD ADVICE TO NELLIE.

No, Nellie. there is no need of you
telling us your troubles. You should
never have insisted on your fellow
taking you to an ice cream parlor.
The best thing for you to do is to SIT
still in the boat and calm yourself.
You know as we'll as we do that with
an appetite like yours you could put
bank cashier on the hummer, not
saying anything about young man
with a salary that microbe couldn I
live on. Get over the idea that you
should be treated as a prodigal son
every time he comes to see you
When you feel the desire coming on
eat wafer and then go to the pump
Remember we are living in the auto
mobile age when 1t costs like hell te
live.-John White in The Marshfeld
Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
ISN'T IT FUNNY.

A ST. Louis woman denies the
allegation in her husbands divorce
suit that "she attacked him with a
display OF anger and violence" but
admits that after calmly breaking a
plate on his head she retired to the
porch to read the papers while her
son went to get the dictionary and
looked up the meaning of the names
his father had called her. Passing
strange so calm a family should have
trouble.