davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

lie oie 1Gotiade nod aidt 5llrt Mad)-
ocnfelt acbradt fat, Bob Die engli=
ld)et 1l1o frolt5oiiidc1t @enoiien bon
aaelt Observation-Disclosures"
%oitentattp fernblcibclt.
3ic Miail1ner, lpelde 0ltrth Sen
8icberaltf6all bes 3erIt0rtcn San
Srancisco oie @elt ld)on einnlol in
grltoll1ell geieet babcr, plol1e11 au-
gerl6einlid cine flellc l1ebcrraidung.
Ser Ne6nungsal1snci5 iiber oie s(ns=
itclllt1lg bat lmmeit ein Gllls bon
SCI, 900 eraeben. Iabei bat Ser
5retnoenbelu 6 nod gar1id)t einge=
iebt. Cine MuslteIllng, sic NIT Dem
gegcl1tDeil bon ei11cm Ieficit idlieBt,
lit nnleres @iiiens nod nidt ooge=
melem.
Sails oie Mlriicn olf aoli3iidem
@ooen nod Stono 5altcr, 10 lit es
Dod MIR Der lebte &cr5meiflungs=
fampf. 9inler menigen gogen MGR
,0en Die lnallfbaltlm1 pororil1geltoe11
Scere Ser 8erbiinbeten @ali5ien bon
Den Ru1ien gelal1bert a11lo oielelben
iiber tire eigene @ren5e 5l1riidgetrie=
ben baben. 3ann ltcbt Ser on Ser
11Dr0lifen sSro1lt operirenocr1 oeut=
Ide11 Wrn1ee Der Murid1 nodl Wnr=
ldals offerl1 bas bon 5pei @ecrell al1z
,gegriffen, bic Gullen ldmcrlieb per=
Ben bebonbten fol1l1er1. Wtit Sem
reidlten She'll Eolens in oeutldem
9elib, Sligo in &1trlono I'M @creid)
oes grringens llr0 8cilarabicn Sen
oiterreihildcu Ir1lppelt nfie1, 90
lollte lel6lt Sen rl1iliidaM ad)t6a6ern
ote GrfenntlliB Oalnn1ern, oaB 9fl,B=
lonO beliest 1T.
- Aa1lm ii1r0 sic SS1npprtcrtre fprt
BON Molbington, 90 meloen iid alh
id)on Die @~aummomflon5er ats Sem
sSiioen nl10 Die 6leiidpoflar, I'M oelt
T%raiioel1ten oaran sit erinnern, IN
mel6' lfamlnler @eilc oie gngla,1oer
ltler1 Saloel pergelpaltigen. gu
Den acknowledgment iperbcn lid
.bal0 oie @ei5enTarmer oes MeItcns
gelellen, lobalo lie i1rea gr1teiegen
eingebradt baben. 5batiadylid1 lit
oaS gai5e 2an6 %sorncttf lammt iibcr
Die engliide @iQfiir, MIR ser Nraii-
bent bleibt mlgenld)einlidl fiihl bis
Funs 6er5 binan. l1nlem Iinan5-
n1t0 gilenfonigel1 miro geltattet, 5u
ibren Meilliol1en rel1c bi1l5ll5l,fiigen
ltn0 pe1l1 bariiher ull6 oaS 2Q1to SIT
|@r1noe Agebt. gtltde apenige Sc
|ldob= unbH @efpebrfobrifen orbeiten
l1eber5ett 11nb bunbert anbere Iabrt.
fen ar6aiten ibnlhe Seit pber garnidt;
Ser Siibelt harbt irmtttte1 Ser Nlne
rt10 imagaefte1l miro cs l,ob einge=
brad)tcr Grltte 1tidu anbprs ieir. slber
luelm DDS m1erifaniide Golf gegcil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. genleirlp1i
mobil nlddt, on1tl1 miro oltd ~llliertl
probritiihclt 3eitlt1een mitlamnlt Ser
@albi1gtnner &eaicrl1atg ser befonn=
te Seifeuiieoer u1lfgeten ltto lie ourf=
tcn lire Mniidf iiber l1lriere @oll0els-
red)te nnb lire Niltffalll,1g bon mirf-
|lider Nelltrolitdt (tarf fprrigiren.
9ieler l1lnl dapullg 1T ser @eiinnung
fam beldllellnigt ncr0el., rpell11 iii
|anen Stdbten bcs 2onbes Nrotcltper=
Ianmtllmlgelt abaebaltelt ,Mroen, lpie
les nergollgene @od)e lit Seem Sort
Der Sall aelpclen lit nto in unlerer
EStnnt nl1h neidlahe11 inltr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
&pIitiidJe 1tnb nnpolitiidJe
&an6glpTen.

Ientld)lano lod 1id) 5llm 6rie=
bensidlr1B nit gbren bereit erflqren.
Nls ob es je etapas gnoeres getban
bdttt.
SIC 1eutiden lollen rele
ariegsidiffe baltel1. Ser @rlat miro
ibnen ieoenfaQs Ieidter falen, als
Sen 9ritel1.
~ Sic britiid)e sll1t1pprt oltf unie-
re Groteltnote lit nnpollita1roig: es
fe6lt in ibr Oie 6or0erllng Inn luforti.
&c Mbbittc!
5ieb5ebn Mmerifa11er lperSen
lit England u5l,r Inter l,du,1lg" felt=
gebaIten. Mlles nm al1s a~mfridtigcr
Trennoidaft!
-Dic Mlliirtclt noncn iid) I'M @c-
item reprgani. til ire II. SIM @ez
ldnftsle6en betrudtet ma11 Oernrtige
9feorganiiatio1en als nerl1leierte
ga1ferotterflarullg.
= Die rltmdllilden Gelerben lt1tb
bis al1f 8eiteres entlallen moroen.
ltllo gleid)5eitig Unfit Ser &l1rg III
2onoon. M~erfmaroig
Sa1 Mllmdnien l,llo @riedenla11b
lit llrpl0slib oas &riessfiebcr se-
'ld)ml,noen. Cine Sur ollrd Mn.
ldynltun9sunterrid)t!
Scr @er1ilter u&orn4rts" apiro
idp1el 9enlla erfubrelr, BOB 0as bel1t-
Idle 8olf nid)t gemillt / IT, oltrdy 1rt=
derldmarse peroer6en SIT lallelt, mas
init Stromcn oelltlden @luteS er=
'fan1pft apor0cn lit.
~ Ole Mfticl1 Ser Dlt Nont'iden
Nltlperlperfe ltllb infplgc ser &riegs=
o1f 700 oelticael1. Cine
selobmr,a fir ~ed,te Meniddidfeit!"
- @ltcrta miro beidp1loiat, veine
8erldipDrllrg gegel1 cine b%efreunoete
Mod)t" a1,ge5ettclt SIT l5nben. So,
dber ,ucr pcrtritt oicie uMiadt"?
Scr @cbol1ptlu1g bes u@or-
nuortss", ct pertretc sic gelnnnlte io-
5ialilti1dr Gartci m%iocrlprid)t nie-
,mono energild)er, ais bie So5ioloe-
mofraten ielblt. l1no bic iolltcns bpd)
,uiiicn!
- Sci @a1par,sfo batte oem Mi=
litarattad)ee Ser gerlil1cr ancrifalti-
ldcn @otldaft cine rllliiid)e a11gel
'beil1abe 0ns 2ebensIid)t a%llsgebIaien.
Cine rl1liilde &1lgel? @ielleidt mor's
Gin @rl'b ol!s Der @eintati.
0el,tidc Naenten loIlen %perilt-
d)er, I'M Often ci1cl1 Sa%fenarbeiter.
1tre1f 5lt 1lll5plllrel1, sur Sabnlleaul1g
loes Iransotlantiideu SanoeIs. Midt
mir Der @m II d. nld bas boie
@eap TIA c II /, fan1 zines @eoanfens
Gater icin!
@or an sen gntidulloiglrnaer1,
Die bic Seinbe 3clttld)lonos IN oielen1
&riege fir ibre 9sieoerlagcn aelte,lo
mad)u1, lit Die 0es @roBfiiritcn Mifo-
loiGpitd, ser bic Ml,fgabe 2enlbergs
ein vientimentoIes 9pfer"
ne11nt, mobl Die gelnllgerlll. Die
Meubcrnng per0ient, als geiliigeltes
@sort fir ole Soften erbalten 81
bleiben.
l~(iliere probritilden 3eitlr1gcn,
Dos iinb lnicre @elbiadaeittngen, bo-
ben bie ocl,tld}cn So5iolocmofraten
olli einnal III ibr Sers Q~cidlollen.
SicIc Wl1u0cSbriiNerIdnft fnIlfp Nen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

e. vxAsIt4e Demslsats, etnfdrektd
nth d bic gbonnenten, III Sisier gtaSt III
~ 9sHtS lp3&entIt9 ober $500 i1IrIt6 Sei
DsronS5atlutg fret ab0eItefert.
lRtt Der Roit auberbaIb bee etabt, nad tr.
LIE ettett Noftau1t IN bens Ber. Gtaaten, Co
aeSa ober Merteo, $500 sidtrlt4 BET Bsraus.
Pc essxtsss . MassaDe, MIR burd bic 4on
tt9rlt6 e1.00 BET Borai,s5abluna.
Der r4altip5demttt4e Denolrat"., burd Die
4ot tr1ertalb Der 9er. @taaten unb bur&I
ledger tn ber stabt $3.50. BET WorausaabIuna
100; mad Canada $3.50 1tnb mad Gurppdi
1900 bee Sdbr BET goraus5obIuHa.
Der yHBdenAtdbe Demptrat", tn atp.t xbe4.
tens. metttpotS unb GonnabenbS. ioitet timer
ealt ber 8er. etaaten $500, mad CANADA llnb
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

l%(llierc probritilden 3eitlrnsen,
oas linO I'M ere @eloiatfseitungen, bo-
bcn Bic oel,tidpn So5ialocmofroten
ollf einmol III ibr 'Sers a%cidrloilen.
Giclc @lunoeSbriioerldlait ioIte sen
So5is oriibell 51 1enfen 9ebel1, faus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01

Ole Mfticl1 Ser Dlt Nont'iden
G~ltlperlperfe lillO inTolgc ser &riegs=
Iiefcrlngen otf 700 oeltiegen. Cine
@elobnat1g fir ued,te Mcmidylidfeit!"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
TIME is NOT LIFE.

Il wss ines Martineau who said
that "the mere lapse Of years is not
life," and the older we grow the more
we appreciate the truth of this as
sertion. Were time all that counted
life would be waste because there
would be nothing by which to meas
ure our joys and SORROWS, nothing by
which to keep count of our expert
ences and nothing to show whether
wep rogressed or retrograded. Life
has never been and never can be the
mere pascsage of tim; it calls for
somthing deeper, higher and fuller
than that. The man who marks time
only by the going down of the sun
day after day, who keeps well within
the ruts which have worn his soul
threadbare, who PAGES the treadmill
of existence with no hope of escape
and perhaps no desire for relief does
not know what life means. It's real
meaning, its higher mission, its full
beauty is denied him because he relies
upon the material side of existence
for his fill and passes by its inner
meanings. An appreciation of what
life really is and of the wonderful
message it holds for all who care to
read it is perhaps the greatest bless
ing which can come to us, because
with its possession comes also the
ability to understand and appreciate
the worth of many lesser things which
help to make our happiness-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
A LESSON FOR FARMERS.

The national debt of the United
States is about 81 ,040,0 100000. This is
so much money that it is hard for us
to realize the amount. By arithmetic
we can easily prove that it amounts
to $40 for each man, woman and child.
To run our government costs yearly
more than $6S2,000,000. Now if we
could tell you of way to save this
United States about SS0O,O00,000 a
year, wouldn't you join hands with
us in trying to do it? OF course you
would; and now, as we are partners,
here is the way: Every year a loss
of $500, 100000 to 81 100000 is in
flicted on the crops of the country by
insect pests. The caterpillars, wee
wills, beetles, plant lice and other in
sects are reaching in our pockets and
taking out eight good dollars every
twelve months. The simple solution
is, Kill the bugs! To do that we need
allies, and the real allies are the birds
the natural enemies of injurious in
sects. Only ten per cent of the bird
life of this country remains. Let's
join hands, bring back the birds and
save the crops. You are dismissed,
the lesson is over for the day
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
IN THE PRISON SELF.


They are worth finding out" said
an observing man, "these words that
move men most" What may be said
to young men that has not already
been said to young men that has not
already been said in better form +?
What words may be employed that
have not been used-and> vainly--in
an effort to command the serious at
tention of youth; youth which NOR
mally shows the same characteristics
in almost all cases. loving sunshine,
beauty, pleasure, gaiety and move
ment, and believing itself by some
divine right absolved from pain and
prsdsstinsd TO happinsss." I an sure
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
Man Takes His Own Medicine Is An
Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief. Peo-
pie who take DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for an irritating cold are op-
timists-they know this cough rem
edy will penetrate the Innings of the
throat, Kill the germs, and open the
way for Nature to act. You can't
destroy cold by superficial treat
ment-you must go to the cause of
the trouble. BE an optimist. Get Il
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
POSITIVELY SHOCKING"

The conclusion of the Washington
government that army transports car
be lawfully used to relieve the export
embargo in the Philippines is positive.
ly shocking. 1t is against public pol
icy as laid down by the vociferous
patriots who fought the ship purchase
bill to death.-The World.
1t is, however, directly IN line with
the public policy" embodied in the
Weeks bill, which passed the senate
but was sent to its death when the
house attached to it as rider" a
ship purchase bill that house Leaders,
and everybody else, knew would not
be accepted by the seven Democratic
senator's who had previously refused
to be led blindfolded by the captain
Of the team.
For the purpose of meeting the
Manila situation the public policy of
the Weeks bill was infinitely more eff
fective than that of the ship purchase
bill. The principle of the Weeks bill
was utilization Of vessels already the
property of the United States gov
ernment; the ship purchase bill con-
templated the construction of new
steamships that could not by any pos
sibility have been on the seas until
long after Manila's present "export
embargo" had passed away-and been
forgottsn.-Nsw York Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

but express the sentiments COM
monty felt by every experienced man
who is called upon to write for young
men when l say that / would be hap
py, indeed, if l could feel that some
of the things have written have
sunk deep into the soul of single
lad. The world would soon be happy
if one man profited by the experience
of another. With the mishaps of GEN.
turies before us it seems difficult to
avoid the rocks even though they be
plainly marked upon the chart board
of the worlds experience, chart
board that is stained with blood and
tears. Is it any wonder that one who
counts himself something of student
of boydom approaches with marked
difference the task of commanding
for the schoolmaster experience seri-
Gus attention at the hands of the mas
ter of this hour:
"Oh, for boyhood's time of June,
Crowding years in one brief moon,
When all things l heard or saw.
Me, their master, waited for"
But in the way of the world pain
and perplexity await "the master;" in
the way of the world the laughing
care-free boy of today will become
the serious-faced, burden-laden man
of tomorrow. l do not say that IL
| is Gods way that the thorn should
ever be uppermost for man in his
journey through life; but the rose
strewn pathway is not in accord with
the customs of men. When men shall
blaze their ways in accordance with
the field notes of God the earth will
be covered with the footpaths Of
peace, strewn with the forget-me-not'
Of the angels, "those little nameless
acts of kindness and of love-" that
have been called "the best remember
ed portion of good mans life"
1t will be said that that describes
the millennium, but it will come with
| the conquest of the world, and te
every human being, the conquest Of
self means the conquest of all. "Dc
you want to know the man against
whom you have most reason to guart
| against? Your looking-glass vii
give you very fair likeness of his
face"
] doubt not that every thoughtful
man who has seen the shadows a:
well as the sunshine of life, being
asked to point to text for the bene
fit of boy would underscore thu
truthful line: "He that ruleth hi!
spirit is better than he that taketh ;
city"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

The one hundred thousand dollars
from the Rockefeller foundation fund
should help some, especially as none
of the money will be used to care for
former employees of the G. F. & l.
company, who are being cared for by
the company The Herald is pleased
to note this handsome sum to be used
for the relief of suffering but mis-
guided humanity. Added to state and
county funds work should be provided
for the moneyless unemployed in
building public highways. Work is
what the honest man wants. not char
ity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
PIGS!

A million pigs have been sent from
Germany to Belgium to be fed there,
because fodder is scarce in Germany.
Belgians fear that the German pigs
viii materially decrease their already
very scanty food supplies, but they
must feed the pigs-it is so ordered
by Germany.
Comment on the situation not only
is superfluous-it is impossible!-N.
Y. Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
WILLARD WINS

HAVANA Cuba, April 5Jess Willard today brought back to
the white again the worlds heavyweight championship The
3s-yearod champion
maker the twenty round when he cold
UP to the time of the knockout Willard
III eleven rounds johnson had three
iouh was pitted
old Willard astounded the ring gen
eahp lie evaded Johnon crafty
During the last few rounds Johnson and
cnched in an effort himself there
" rounds, the majority being mixed freely
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

In former years the water superin-
ttndcnt hnd to trot around town to in
terview delinquents. Users of water
now have to come to the front by
the 10th Of the month Of each quar-
ter or have the water turned off. This
IS true Of every department. 1t is
rot necessary to go outside the city
hall to collect dollar, neither 10 II
necessary to send duplicate "duns."
Cut out the excess help.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
PREDICTS ELECTION OF REPUB
LICAN PRESIDENT.


three Of the most widely circulated
periodicals. in the world, the Satur-
day Evening Post, the Ladies' Home
Journal and the Philadelphia Country
Gentleman, as we'll as the Evening
Ledger, was in Denver the other day
en- route home from visit to the
California expositions. While in Dem
yer Hugh O,Neil got hold of him a
short time and here is what Mr.. Cur
tbs had to say, or rather what Mr..
O'Neil says regarding Mr.. Curtis:
Mr.. Curtis, like Henry George, but
with difference, believes Sin men,
He thinks given the right man with
the proper qualities Of character and
genius and vision" that an empire
can be created out of a desert, or a
newspaper made great and famous
after it runs off the presses of even
such town as Springfield. And he
seems to believe that a Republican
president will be elected in 1916 and
the Republican party gathers to it
the considerable men and stable
thought of the country, and the i'm
portant thing in nation, or party,
according to Mr.. Curtis, is not the
party or the nation, but the men in
spired and guiding its affairs.
81 am sure" said Curtis, "that the
Republican party will be restored to
power next year with a Republican
president. think if Root would con-
sent to run that he would be elected.
think that if Justice Hughes would
consent to run he would be elected.
"Our present governor of Pennsyl-
vania, Martin Brumbaugh, would
make an excellent president. So would
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,, only
Weeks is banker and wealthy and
they would raise the cry against him
that he was too friendly to the finan-
cial interests. l like Roosevelt and
have an admiration for him, but he
has served two terms and l do moi
think he will be nominated again
even though the Progressives and Re.
publicans settled their differences.
But feel reasonably assured
said Curtis, "that next year we will
elect Republican congress and Re
publican president, and I think thai
the thought of the country is turning
again to policies and men of the
steady, dependable type and away
from those dramaturgic politician.
who appealed altogether to the emo
tions and converted craftsmanship in
to stage play of what we used tt
call the tank drama kind. The ulti
mate sense and instinct of this coun
try is altogether conservative and con
structive, when hysterical statesman
ship pushes it too far it discover.
that it is still republic holding fas'
to the constitution, and am sur.
that the good sense of the people ev
erywhere has overcome the emotion
episodes of four or five years ago ant
that we are all determined now to get
down to solid business once more ant
give it our undivided attention"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

Life is warfare; and he who cas-
lily desponds deserts double duty
he betrays the noblest property of
man, which is dauntless resolution,
and he rejects the providence of that
all gracious Being Who guides and
rules the universe.-Jane Porter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

What are the members of the Du-
range Exchange going to do when
they go to the polls tomorrow? Are
they going to continue the present
excessive expense of city government
when they are finding it uphill work
to keep the exchange going?
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

The twilight sleep" has been fol
lowed by Sunrise slumber," and pos
sibly some doctor will be ingenious
enough to find similar use in the
MONDAY siesta.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

The Lake county Republicans should
meet Senator Candlish with stuffed
club. He has been the stumbling
block to legislative reform by form
ing an unholy alliance. The Herald
believes in independent action, but
with Candlish it looks more like re-
sorting to notoriety.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
GERMAN SUBMARINES
ARE DESTROYED

PARIS, April 1.-Two German sub
marines were Destroyer and third
war damaged by an aerial raid March
26, ON the shipyards near Antwerp.
Foryt German workmen were killed
and 62 wounded
French aviators bombarded a han
gar in Alsace and seriously damaged
it. A dirigible inside was almost
rIIiued
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
2 MORE SHIPS ARE SUNK.

LONDON, April 5.-The Russian
three-master Hermes and the GIas-
gov steamer Olivine were sunk bv
submarines in the channel yesterday.
The commander of the Germans treat
ed the crews considerably and even
towed them toward the shore for forty
minutes. The crews were saved and
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

If the voters of Durango are not
already convinced that the manager
plan Of city government is the best
for Durango, then there is little like
lihood they would change their minds
il they read dozen columns day
for month, hence we are not going
into the merits of the system to any
extent today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

such extravaganza. And it's all owing
to the liberality of the voting public,
which provided the positions and Of
course it would be mean citizenship
that would not produce sufficient
men willing to sacrifice their time at
SIPS to $3.50 per month, especially
when out of job or doing double
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

The Herald's fight for the manager
plan has been wholly in behalf of
the taxpaying public. We have not
beer against individuals as commits
sioners or deputies, although some
have taken 1t that the fight has been
personal. This shows guilty con-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

Perhaps the elimination of booze
accounts for the fighting capacity OF
the Russians. AT any rate the SOL
diers are making record to be proud
of and both England and France have
been compelled to take cognizance OF
the drink habit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

While a few common laborers nave
been dispensed with by the controll-
ing element of the city government
,ene Of the bosses have been dropped.
They are the ones who are receiving
the cream and because there is no one
having the power to disc0nnect them
from the pay roll their names con-
tinue to adorn monthly checks. Put
q stop to this uncalled for expense.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

If the voters do not help them
selves to the good things in way OF
city government they cannot blame
the men they elect for helping them
selves to all the pie in sight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

Let the voters of Durango start
housekeeping proper tomorrow. This
can be done by voting for the char
ter amendment providing for the man
ager system.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

BE great in act as you have beer
in thought. Suit the action to the
word, and the word to the action
Shakespeare.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08
COMPARISON of the Fighters.
(By United Press Correspondent. }

Wy thttu TesS SOTTeSpOH0eNt.) Nt.)
HAVANA, April BIN specially
constructed arena, inside the race
course at Mirmar, Jess Willard, for
merly Kansas cowboy, this after
noon took up the white mans burden.
Not since James j. Jeffries, once
the unbeatable, met and was conquer
ed by the black title holder at Reno,
New, years ago, was there such in
terest in a pugilistic combat as was
evinced in today's struggle. A
strongly rooted faith in the minds of
a great many persons that this time
the big black had met his match is
the chief cause of so much interest.
On every side before the fight one
could hear the opinion expressed that
Willard stood the best chance of beat
ing Johnson than any of his opponents
had had.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Federsl Dis
tricp Attnvuav N1vda annouusal uw.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

If the citizens Of Durango who go
to the polls tomorrow have not sat
isfied themselves regarding the mer-
its of the manager plan Of citv gov
ernment they must be rather obtuse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

The Republicans of the senate are
Handicapped. Are the senate Demo-
Gratis afraid the Republicans Will
make record if given free hand?
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

People of the semi-southern states
should come to Colorado and escape
the snow that seems to continue
This is the glorious summer time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

Our commissioners have had two
years at the public crib. 1t will not
work such hardship to vote them
an indefinite leave of absence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

The position of water superintend-
ent and street commissioner can be
combined. Why have two men tramp
ing over the same ground?
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

If our taxpayers are for economy
they will discontinue the practice OF
electing three men to boss as many
deputies, who in turn have less than
a dozen men under them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-08

The action of Russia, now followed
by England, in regard to the sale of
booze, has had more beneficial results
than all the prohibition talk Of the
mast decade.