davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

General von Bernhardi will ha ~,v.n opportunities while at the front to study the effects of miliarism at first hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

And another thing, private yachting is not so popular in foreign ports as it used to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

The modern treasure ship is a battle- ship, and 1t offers poor inducements to pirates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

At any rate Archibald's mother believes he is still a patriotic American citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

The growing strength of Carranza in Mexico is doubtless source of little sat- isfaction to General Huerta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

A TRICK OF THE TRADE. "This photographer understands his business, all right
 "Yes?"
 When people sit for picture hs doesn't nay, Look pleasant, please "Nors
 He tslls them they have an intellec- tual cast of countenance and while they are beanaing at the compliment his camera clicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Miss Rittenberry's Work

''I think it will be a shame and dis grace if the citizens of Birmingham do not pay Miss Alma Rittenberry's ex- penses to Nashville and back as a del- egate to the Jackson Highway associa- tion meeting which Is to be held there September 23-24," said Sol Caheen. Miss Rittenberry originated the idea and through her four years of earnest effort the work has progressed.
 "In reading her report in the Bir- mingham Magazine I note that Col. Coleman DuPont contributed $100 to help her carry on the movement; Mir. Charles Henry Davis of Massachusetts, $25; Mir Batchelder of New York, s10; the Hudson Motor Car company, t10; There is not a man in Alabama who has contributed s1o for the work and if Birmingham cannot afford to put up highway ought to go by Florence down through the blackJacks and black. sticky mud of Mississipph, Miss Rit- tenberry's work has been an unselfish one and deserves the praise and recog- hilton of the people. Not only Birming- ham but the entire state should show some appreciation of what she has ac- complished almost unaided and alone in the state of Alabama.
 Tt seems that the people do not un- derstand that the Jackson highway is a national highway-a lakes-to-the- gulf--commencing atsChicago, coming down through Indiana and Kentucky. with the branch from Buffalo Joining the main line in central Kentucky. It means a big influx of tourist travel from the lake region coming through Birmingham in going to New Orleans and Florida. Every effort should be made to bring the route as originally Athens down through the Decaturs and Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
YN 1Hn WAR xoNr

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Brownsville. Tex. may boon bsgfn q feel Ike Belefum. S,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ALABAMA PRESS

opelika News: In Montgomery county they hve been working for tick eradica- tion. We note in a recent issue Of a are going to. within short while, have that county taken out of the list of tick counties. Immediately upon that an- nouncement beef cattle from Montgomery county. Alabama. rose sa per head in the St. Louis and Chicago live stock mar kets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

The man whose chsst needs shave should never indulge irke sport shirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
HOPELESS cAsn.

"Drusilla," called MT. Twobble, you told me 46 minutes ago you would be down in a minute.'"
 Well" answered Mrs Twobbls from the privacy of her boudoir. what about it?"
 T want to know when you are coming down."
 oh, in . minute."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

! THE PHILoSOPHIC VIEW.
 I'm out of patience with my car,' said the gretful motorist.
 "Ahl Do you ever have any tire trou- ble?'' l T should say soi''
 Engine work all rightY'
 Tt balks frequently"
 Maybe you need new carr"
 NO. I rather think need the kind of disposition that will enable me to endure the usual annoyances of motoring with calmness and fortitude." | CERTAINLY NOT
 Do you believe with the poet that into each life some rain must faiir'
 Yes, but I don't think that justifles people in carrying of the first umbrella they can lay their hands on." l A KINDLY FEELING.
 Why don't you join tho campaign to abolish bilTboards?" l For sentimental reasons" "Impossible!'
 'Tt's the truth. When was a boy and played baseball with other boys on . vA- cant lot billboard served us passing wslI for . backstop." BETWEEN AUTOIsTS. Can give you a l:ft?' asked the syn,- pathetic motorist of the man who was underneath his car. You might lend me lifter." answered the other. My jack won't work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Grand oper. in Birmlns ham

Speaking of a grand opera season for Birmingham, it will come when We have a large auditorium" said Oliver Chalifoux
 Some years ago when Maurice Grau was managing the Metropolitan opera house of New York a southern tour was made including Atlanta and Bir- mingham, one night each. Lohengrin' was given here, with Walter Dam- rosch as conductor. The performance took place at the Bijou, built as an auditorium and before it was turned into a theatre. The seating capacity was about 4000 and the opera drew a s7Oo0 house. s5oOO being paid to the company leaving $2000 for the local lessees.
 "A larger and more expensive com pany was that which presented Par sifaP at the Jefferson leatre 8. few years ago when Conried was manager of the Metropolitan. It was a splendid performance, but owing to the limited size of the audience 1t did not pay.
 T am sure a week of grand opera would pay in Birmingham now, Just as it pays in Atlanta, provided of course we had an auditorium seating some- thing like 5000"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
THE ovERwIsE MAN.

THE OvERwISE MAN. He hoped that Opportunity
 Would knock upon his door, A sound more unmistakable
 Than any heard before. There came all sorts of raps and taps He kept within the house And strained his ears while listening. As still as any mouse. Convinced there was no use to look He knew tho dame quite we'll: Those were but tramps or peddler folk. Perchance, with goods to sell. And thus the years sped swiftly by Life's sands were running low; Thrice fortune knocked upon his door. But the poor fool did not know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

Selma Journal: Governor Henderson is getting to be very busy man. He says
 that he can only see visitors on legisla- tive business until the end of the session.
 This has been published, and 1t might
 save many people a trip to the capital city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Thinks ROtoErayure Very Fine

Nothing more beautiful in newspa- per work has ever been seen south Of the Mason and Dixon line than the TO- togravure section of The Age-Herald last Sunday" said Robert A. Brown, president of the State Fair association yesterday. Tt just goes on to show that Birmingham Is the greatest city in the south and that we have the best of everything in every line. I con- graduate. the readers of The Age Her ald upon this very attractive addition to the paper"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31

their way That is . recognition on
the reality Of British and Russian
political morality. which 10 well
known to European statesmen In the
neutral countries. A Greek publicist
has shrewdly remarked that the
small countries that Join in this war
will either imerge the vassals Of their
victorious Allies. or else be thor
oughly crushed, as Belgium has been.
by their enemies. Moreover. to re-
gard the breach OF q treaty as q
casus beili is the negation Of inter-
national law: which means the sub
stitution between nations; that is. II
international law has any practical
Specification at all. II the breach OF
treaties is treated as moral excuse
for war. then international law III
multiplying. and excusing the pos-
sible causes OF war instead OF dimin-
ishing them? Men who break con-
tracts are not liable to be murdered
for their fault; II is essential on the
same principle. IL international law
is to progress at all In regulating the
affairs OF nations to reject entirely
the contention that the appropriate
remedy for breach OF treaty should
be universal slaughter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31
Scr GiHSns in @aridau.

Die 9rote 8eOeutung oes Sic0cs
tpsIhsN bic beutiden 9erblnoeten er'
rungen baben, lie9t niat 10 fsgr in oel
@innatms bon Waridau, Die man iebt
iton as 5botiaae ge,ten laI'
len lam, fpie in Der 9ei6pins
otgttit, nit pelhsr oisis Grs
oberung iIA Ool8Ogsn bat. ba re s~'
isben Idbt, pis 06uig bas rutiii6s Seer
5uIammerasbrO4en lit. MAS pon ruff
iii4er Seite seiagt Diro, Dag nan e.
fir pt6tiger gebaIten babe, oas Seer,
ais Wari6au N retteis, 1T cine osrgeb.
liAer 9eriu6, BIZ piftigfts 5batIahc
gu perbeimlideu. RGmli6, bdB bic rui.
fifhs Scereswo6t ale WioeritanbsfGs
hi9teit oer!pren bat. Si6erli6 mubt.
@Iles Oaran geIegen Iein, bic brttts
grobte Stabt bss Rei6es, lpelte ben
anotenpuntt oss ruiiii6eu gtisRbabns
neBes biloet, 7u bebaupten, benn 5peis
FeGcs lit bic Ginnabms pon Darifau
in ieber SinIi4t unsnoli9 pi6tiasr,
ais Is bieieuigs DOn Ct, peters6uro
pdre. Semnaa fpra4sn ale 9riinbs
bafiir, ben leBten Sau4 an 9rdft sur
Rettung Der StaOt auf3ubieten. 0cB
bds ni6t periu6t ipOrOen iit, lsgt uus
lpiosrlsgli6es 3eugnib ab, bag bas
ruiiii4e Sesr aufgebGrt bat, irgsnb
tpelhen Dertb unb 9ebeutung gu be-
iiBsu.
gs tpirb Don elmer Reoraaniiirung
seipro9en, ipsl6s bic Ruiien bsfGbiaen
fOlIe, pieber bic Sffsnitpe auf5unebs
men. Wsnn bas ni6t cine Sslbftdus
fduns 1T, 10 lit es cine 3ebluptuna
ges.n beferes DtFen. Rublano 1T
peniser befGbigt, als irgsnb Elm anbes
res 2ano, iih in abfebbarer t3eit su
rsorganiiiren, ba ibm biersu lilies feblt.
3uerit bas @elb. Die groBen 4rmesn,
rDelhe in Oftpreuben unb 9dlisien elm,
gebrungen iDaren, tDurben nit frans0s
Iii6em 9elbe TN Betrags BON pier Mils
Iiarb.n Dollars ausgeriiitet. Riemanb
Ipirb bebaupteu molten. bab es m6ali9|
mare, etrIe folde Summe tpiebsr oufs|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31

gei6ase bdtten bur9 Sprengitiids
unb Sanb fart seIitten. 70 bdb Elm
sbtil Der geridliiffe iia ni4i mebr
beipesen lieb. Gin S1usfHilb lpar bon
% augeln burdf4lugen. 0a i6ipits
nm 3 llbr Ra4mittass bic ruiiHte
artillsrie gum 5tpeiten Wtdl uno furj
bnrauf fprdnsen bic i'm Weiten liegen'
b n ruNil6en SdiiBtn gum Sturm
auf slsihSeiiis unisritiiBt eur4 bas
flantipnbe 5eusr Der I'M SiiSsn lie
senben ruiIif6en SRfanterie. &unm
mebr ols ] bis 2 Wann itanben BET
ben ein3elnen 9ei9iiben nur sur gers
fiisung. Qbsr bic pubten, tpel4 Ders
antpprtunsspolIe aufsabe Der gdtisris
5ufisl. Das 5euer Der gatteris lebts
iofcrt nit berartissr 5efiigteit aui,
bab bic Ruisn niht piel mtbr als
100 Weter an 8pbeu sepannsn unS
dbermals unter furdtbarsn 8erluiten
5uriidgeiuorfen ipurben. Der 5as siHs
CUR Rsiee. Der gefib bss WaIbes mar
seiidert. Bon Der Yebisnung bate
iib am meiiien llnteroffi3isr gdus unb
@efreiter Gifentrdger dusgsjsidnsi.
Se iuaren am redten 5Iiistl aIlein
unb fiibrien bort alltin bas ssnau g'
rittete uno fdneqe 6eae, beim jfueiten
ruiiii6sn ansriff burd, Der bauptidds
Ii4 burd bieiss Jeusr 5ufammen.
brldD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31

Ruf EN- 4bmtrdl ermor'
bet. Die 8utareitsr 3situns .Drsp'
tatea" melbst aus unsbent: Die ruff
i1en Ysb0rDen bakn bic Mittbilune
erbaltsn, bag am 16. Suni, 2lbenbs.
Der fommanbirsnbe Qomiral Der balti'
Icbsn Jlotte nit feinem seiammten Ge'
nsralifab unter sebeinHiBpoIIen ums
itGnben ermorbet purbe. Gs ideini
fi3 I'M eine srObanSeleste @srf4DD'
runs gu bunbeln, an Der ii4 oHseblidj
aud bo1ere Offisiere betbeilisieH, Don
bsnen Hehrere Derhaftet lparben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31
auss.pief.nt Muslin.

ausg.Diefsnt ausfdns
Der. Inter pem In srittn 0isrtsIjubr
1915 aus Gliab 2oihrinssn ausg.s
rpisIsnen ausldnberH, AZ an Der 3abl,
befanb,n Ii4 IL 1ranscFsn, 4 StaIis'
ner, 2 qur,mbnrssr uHb ] Ruiie. g.
nau bisIeIbe ansabl 9lussspitisnsr bat
bic sITub lotbrinsii4e Staa.sanssb0'
risseit srporb<n, Hdmlid 81 5ron5O.
len, 8 Stali,ner. 3 Rufen. 2 S@nsi'
asr unb quremburssr. / Grisdt unb 3
obne gbnatsongsb5risssit. 81 br Gin.
gebdrserieH fiub GrausH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31

Wtt Der SinriAtuna Sst.
fers 1T bic grmorbuna beg Spislsrs
Eoisntbal nit flint Weni6snlsbsn 9e'
iiibnt porben DAB pisies Spfst ntdt
bes grmoroeten pegsn ss6rat,t porfer
lit, brau6t pobl nidt erft eeiaat au
peroen. IS tparen bic entiebli6en
3uitGnbs. fpel9e Der Uioro offenbarts,
bic 5u' Tol6 fiir6tsrli6sr Sti6ne
peronlabtsu 3is Stabt geep gprt
ibauberte DOR oem 2lbgrunp, b.r iih
ibren gIideH bot IS mar iopeit qss
tommeH, oab 5u ireenb elmer befebigen
Stunoe Wteni4eu gebunaen tperben
tonuten, um eiuen Worb su beae6en.
4ber Die Suiti3 bat BEL allsr &raftans
itrsnguns iia Oersebli6 bemu6t. iDsnn
aus Dem 8orsans nidt bic ridtiaen
lebren ge5ogen iperbsn unb gan3 ipes
5iea, tpeun ni4t erfabt min, bab bic
eeritteten Wl0rber bic bDku 5riifte
Der umerttunifdsu aOtaIplitit iino,
tpelde freilih in Nep gbrt ii6 am
fhlimmiten bstunbete. Beder mar
iein PoliSiit, fOnbsrn en- polititer.
Das uerlieb ibm bic Rabt, bic ems
P0r.Hbftsn @rpreFunsen3u iiben. Die
2eut,, be er beraubis betrieben bas
Spi,lersSanbiuert uHi narsn i.lbit
Rduber, ipel4e nur Mr9 ben poiitis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31

Sie Strategen IN BEN gte ,
yorter probritiicAen 3eitungen haben
idon ldn9it ibren Seruf an ben Taeel
geb1n9t. Sic tonnten teinen Siea
fiir bic Glliirten mebr bsrousre6nen.
Dieter peruiinftioen @inIicbt lollten
jeBt enblih Die Rebatteure iplqen, in
eem iie fir Oas 9erbot Der yDafien=
ousIutr mirtcn. Ben ibrsn Strate=
gen Iernen lie, baB ale Sabriten Der
ger. Staaten ben Geutf6cn ben
idIieBIiheu Sieg niat entpinosn tonz
nen unp OaB cine Sortiebung ees Grie=
ees ibr oielqeliebtes GnglanD nur pp!.
leHb5 Gil 9runbe ri6ten tam. Giuen
9lppeu 5ur Sdonuug Der Der. Staatsn
Doaen mir niht an lie rittsn, ba mir
3ur gsniiae 6eobantet babsn, oab 'e
nit Dem ar0Btsn @srgniiaen unfsr
qano Dem 8erberben prsi39eber mir
en-, nur um @nglanb retten Su .Gnnsn,
mas, pie tie ieibit einieben miifsn,
mist mehr mogIif 1T.
Den SemIbungsn BEG Bah
ties. einen 5rieoen an3ubabneu, 1T Der
bette @rfolg 3u piini6en, tba.fG6li6
lit er iest Der Gin5ias, Der bieis 2uf.
gabe in Ingriff nebmen tann, naas
bem Der PrGiioent Our6 feline pffen=
tunoige Yarteinabms fir Gn9lanb iih
fur oieIe ebrenpoIe uno ieaensrei6e
Nufgabe unmOaIih 1ema6t bat. Die
gemiibunaen bss Bapites ioilten Don
GrfoIg teoleitet Iein, lpenn ben per
ontportl!C)en Wd6tbabern Der qQiirz
ten ni6t ale 5dbigtsit CUR y,6tiaen
Seoba4tun9 abbdrben 9etommen lit.
Sic tOnnen nidIt bsitrsiter, baB Rubz
lamb bic Itdrtite Wa6t unter ben It=
liirten mor rnb oaB biefes ieBt pSLlir
matt geieBt iii, bemnaf) ieoe tpsitere
iSortIeBunq oes &rieaes Elm unnGtbioss
Slutoeraieben 1T. Gana bsionbers
iollts Gnalano auf bic Grmdhnuna
7um ,Srisb'u einaeben. ou bieism ni+t
oerbprgen Iein Tam. bub ieoer 9aq
letne WunDen unbeilbarer mGht.
Seine 9raft beitebt ausidlisRlih uub
oleiu in i.insn 5inansen. Sisie lit
ihun hebentli6 asidpGdt, Su bic
StaatsI6ulo um mebr ais baa 1opz
pelte eepa len 1T unb cine lpeiterS or
hOhunn ruB sur %oI9e fobsn. oab lei.
no ;Finon5traft o0Iio suiammsrbr DIT.
Was Der enaliihe 9rsmier Don bsm
GntItlub aeiaat bat, ben &riea nidt
e5er einauiteQen. als bis 0.utihIanb
au 9"b'n oetporfsn lit. tann unn0uIih
srn'' -'---:''' i'ir b1 bic lIuour6fhrs
bartlett bieier Qbiid,t gu tlar au SaQe
lieat. Seuti6lanb lit miIitdriih tar
Ter. als an geginn bes arisae5 bG ss
ben Sauptqeansr. Rublunb, aus benz
Teloe osrdumt hat Finansi,G iii es
beDeutenb hei1er bpf1hiqt, ais gnalanb,
ben Srien Fortaufiibren unb mas ben
Iush''r 1e.undsplau betrifft, 10 ptrb
fpobl teiu enaIifcher Miniitsr msbr pas
gen. Oieiem iraeno peIt1er GrfoIa auI
psripreten. oa bod erii6tlih 1T. BAR
be T~nihrurQ oes nsr'iher Notes
bur6 Den 8ris9 ni4t i'm OIirb;itsn
beetntra6tiat iporben lit. Der papit
hattie baber alien @runb, auf sintn Grs
fpto in ieiner SriebensDermittluna au
bpffeu, tpeun Die 8ernurft nur i'm lei
ieiten gu ibrem Rs6ts tommt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31

Reb in alImdbli9 Elm srobr 8abn'
boF vefporbsn. su benz fi4 Elm ipinHsns
fSrmises Neb Don gabaen biusitH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
FIGHT TO MAKE
THE NATION DRY
Dynamic Resolution Launching
War on Saloons.

The following is a copy OF the
resolution which formally launched
the national prohibition movement, it
was passed by over 5000 delegates to
the big Anti-SaIoon League conven.
ton at Columbus, O., a year and a
half ago:
Whereas. The liquor traffic Is ma
tional in its organization, character
and influence. 1t overioVs the
boundaries Of states and refuses to be
regulated or controlled. 1t Is a fed
eral evil, a national menace, too pow
erful for state authority, requiring
national Jurisdiction and treatment.
1t heggars the individual, burdens the
state and i~nnoverishes the nation. 1t
commentaries vice and c~apitalizes
human weakness. 1t impairs the pub
lie health; breaks the public peace
and debauches the public morals. 1t
intimidates and makes towards OF
public men. 1t dominates parties and
conventions. II caioles, brides or
badgers the makers, interpreters and
administrators Of the law, and SUI
borns the public press.
1T claims for itself a special right
and privilege asserted by no other in
terest Ia all the land, however great
or powerful. a right and privilege ut
terly incompatible with free govern
ment-the right and privilege to in
tract municipal ordinances at will, to
violate and break legislative resolves
ard anartmpnfa and tn SGT aside the
constitutional provisions Of sovereign
states, however solemn and sacred.
Refusing all domestic regulation and
control it leaves the American people
but two alternatives-the absect sur
render of their inherent right OF self
government or its national annihila-
ton. Between such a choice free
men annot hesitate.
Therefore. Resolved that we de-
clare for its national humiliation by
an amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition which shall forever inhibit
throughout the territory Of the United
States THE MANUFACTURE AND
SALE, AND THE IMPORTATION
AND TRANSPORTATION OF IN
TOyIcATING LIQUORS TO BE
USED AS A BEVERAGE.
ITO the contamination OF this high
purpose We hereby pledge, as pledged
our patriot fathers 137 years ago for
tunes, our lives and our sacred hon
or and for it invoke the support OF
all patriotic citizens"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
PROHIBITION
DOES PROHIBIT
Capital City Brewing Company Of
indianapolis Finds That Il
Does So Efectually.

indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-That
prohibition does prohibit Is the testi-
mony OF the Capital City Brewing
company OF this city. Representa-
tives Of the company yesterday ap-
peared before the board Of equaliza-
tion to ask that their assessment be
materially reduced. In support OF
their petition they claimed hat the
spread OF prohibition dnring the past
few years has greatly reduced the
value of brewing stock. Reginald
Sullivan. receiver for the company,
declared that he receives letters every
day from breweries In states that
have gone dry begging him to buy
their equipment at 10 cents on the
dollar. Mr.. Sullivan declared that the
equipment for a brewery OF $4,000 bar
Tels annual capacity could be bought
for $4,000.
On the strength Of these represen-
fations the board reduced the assess
ments OF the Capital City company
from $49,3 0 to $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
CHARGE II Up TO LIQUOR

There are 400 u~nfortunates sent
70 the Minneapolis workhouse very
pear. Superintendent Mcdonald. who
has been ct the head Of the institution
for ten years, says In that time 10000
perDons have been brought to him and
that N1NETY-TWO PER CENT OF
THE INMATES ARE BROUGHT
THERE BY THE LIQUOR ROUTE.
That means that II not for sa-
looms and the liquor traflc. instead Of
the inmates numbering 400 q year
they would number but 352. Think
o4 the 1essened expense Of main.
tsnauce and then think Of the dimin-
1shed costs Of the courts whose time
- principally taken up In hearing the
cases. to ray nothing OF the increased
number Of happy homes and manly
men, the saloon abolished and
the curse Of drink e~radicated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
70 THE THINKING MAN

F.. + 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Mems OXfOrdS

s. GO values TO 90 at this h
Special Sale for j
$500 values to go a. this II
Special Sale for ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Notice for Bids

AN EXPERIENCED STOCK MAN
WANTED. Notice is hereby given
that bids will be received at the Office
of the County Auditor Of Grant
County, for q Superintendent for the
County Poor Farm. and the bids
should be sealed and filed with the
nU.n mon nb % sIa.,n .o .Ie .;l lpu -
tained from the County Auditor or
Commissioners Mitchell before the
bids are hled. The bids should be
filed with the County Auditor on or
before the 18th day Of August, 1916.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
JOHN BARLEYCORN PLAYS
WITH FAMILY TIES.

Denver, Colo.-A grim and
sordid tragedy OF how John
Barleycorn has played with
family ties is being unfolded
in the West Side criminal court
here.
Mrs. Bertha Wright, the
young mother OF two children,
is on trial for killing her hus-
band q few months ago.
Mrs. Wright, taking the
stand in her own defense, re-
lated to the jury how her hus-
band, a railroad man, had lost
position after position through
drink and had reached such a
condition Of moral d~epravity
that he compelled her to sell
her virtue to his pervert $50
ciates that he might have
money to satisfy his appetite
for drink.
On the occasion Of killing
her husband. Mrs. Wright tes-
titled that he had come home
drunk and took their three
months-Old baby ont Of its
cradle and threatened to drop
the little one on top Of the
kitchen range.
Driven to distraction by her
husbands abuse and drunken
ness, Mrs. Wright shot and
killed him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

The e has It's flower gardens, but
the blooms are not on plants as they
are on the land. 1t Is the animals of
the sea that make the gardens. the
corals Of the tropical waters particu-
larry making : display Of floral beauty
that fairly rivals the gorgeous coloring
and delicate grace presented by land
6owers. So closely do they resemble
plant blooms that It b hard to believe
that they are wholly animal In organi-
mt3on. = naturalist says that among
~ coeal gnr6ens thef0 u fishes Of
cuf1ou0 feGms md flashing colors dart
- ahe1t - - IL birds and butter.
- art 49, poa1t eafdsns q land.
@Dennnoa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
MERCHANT

Saloons are sponges that alb
serb m enormous cash trade
which would otherwise 60 to
you and give you q very much
larger and steadier business.
They also cause most of the
bad debts that hamper you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
WHAT POPULATES POOR FARM
superintendent Of Washington County
(ore.) Poor Farm Lays Il
Onto Liquor.

Hillsboro, Ore.-Clarence Young.
superintendent Of the Washington
county poor farm located here, de-
clares that drink is the cause of s.
per cent Of the cases that come to his
care. In q statement regarding the
matter Mr.. Young says:
In regard to the liquor playing
any. part in sending inmates to the
poor farm, will say that I have known
Of this place for ten years, and 50
per cent OF inmates are here and been
sent here from liquor one way or an
other. They have been liquor users
all their lives from their history"