davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28

tllltll DIel Nuer HiOBell FluB, lllI
pelden in geiuiiieH 9lbitdn0en an
Gage inoii1e SoIoateu, in ser 9loGt
6retpilliee ans Songfong, nit gela.
Oenem @epebr @o6e bieIten. Sn
fiini5e6n aus @onl6uS ouigeri6teten
Siitten, nit Dem @latt ser galmpra
beoedt, 6einnOen iib 300 @efongene,
Goufleute mo Gupit1ne, 9ieIerbc.
otfi5iere umo 9ebrer, unter oie i9
MN ais ser eii5ige @eiitIibe trot.
glae uier5e5u Gage bielt id inn @Bs
self cinen oeutiben @ottcsoienIt,
pclder meiItcns oiu6 ieicrli6e &C.
idnge Oes @einnopereinS per9crr-
lift pilr0e
Sn einem etuos bonn @eiangenen,
Logger cntiernten Souie moren aud
me6rere oeutidbe 5rouen iuternirt.
Gort waren 5lpei ariegsfinolein ge.
boren uoroeu. 9hlf Bitten ser Gdter
toilfte i6 oieielben. Bon fiinf inOi.
idcn SolOoteu ipurben mir, n1rnlid
Der &oter, 5iuei Eoufpotben imo id.
nod Oem @ouie Der 6rauen csfortirt
lmo nod ser Saufe III oerIcl6en
@eie wieOer 5uriid.
Gin Spielplob 6eianO iid ne6cn
Dem @efanqenenlaqer; meilt ober be.
idJdftieten iib Die @efongcnen nit
Dem gegenieitigen 2c6rcu mo Ser.
men bon ollerlei Spro1eh. @ir pltr.
oen in oen 3eihlneen Sougfongs
nilr oie oSunnen" getnnnt. Cine Gr-
uieorigung mar es in Oen 9(ugen scr
@bineien bob Die iiingeren @efoitgc,
nen 1uBerlibe 9lrbeit, ais @ege rel.
nieeu etc. tbur muBten. @s ee6t
Der menihliden 9crionliGfeit no6e,
frei6eitlos, rehtloS uno 6iililos Su
fem.
Eurd &erlnittlna frelnolih &C..
iinrter onterifoniibcr 8egieruugS6e.
nmten ipnroc id nod genoi orci
Wlouoten ipieoerum frei. 9fui 0elu.
amerifaniiden Gampfer .,@3ongolio"
ieBte id) meme Reiie nnh glmerifo
tort Sd por iibcr oos militdriIde
sllter weit 6inaus, uiemols SieierbiIt
gelueienL bate "a Sabre un6eiboIteu
utter Der en9liiden 9iegierlmg in
Snoien gclebt, beiaB Gin cngIilfeS
Bernlit, mar Elm or0inirter Qiener
Der Stride um0 mar auf Dem @ege
nob Dem nelItrnlen Sutoe glntcrifo;
Inn 10 imoeritdnblicber meme Snter.
nirlng in Sonqfongl llno bod lag
Ser Shein OcS Ne1ts allf Sciten ocr
Dlilitdrbeboroe. Spngfong lit cine ios
genannte o@ropn GolonD" mo Oa
forOerte man Elm Yermit bon Dem
,G6ief Secretary Of t6e Colonies at
Sonoon." @s leiihtet oiif Oen erIten
9lid elm oob oies eigentlicb MIR eit
&oruanO mar. gum minoeiten b1tte
mid Die inOiide eugliide gegierung
Ooraui alfmerfiam moden miiiien.
Gier Monate nod neiner Snferni-
ring mnroen alle oeutiden W}iiiio-
mare in Snoieu gleiduiel o6 auf i6-
rem Stationen ooer in ocr @efongens
iboit, aus SnOien ousgcpieien lmo
noh Geuti6lanO geionOt. Gns
Shiif oGolconoo" 6redte iie nod
Guglono; bon BORT fu6ren lie allf ci.
mem nieoerlGnoiiden Gampfer nod
SolIoro, no lie non ocn bielen Sci.
oen aitf Dem Sbiife bel Der laneeii
Heiie Inn OaS Sab Der @uten Soii.
ultng III piuterlitbcr adlte ieitlih
cnpfnngen mo bis ali sic OclItiGc
@reBe beqleitct lUur0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
etIIHOIIdIt 1enIpttainr.
IclcgrapbiIdjcr MettcrbcridJt.

Nus oen iibrieen gun0eSsNctter.
@co6adtngS .Stationen riirocn Ole
folgcnocn itieorigiten 3empcrottiren,
Die nm s llbr eeitern qI6eno berrid-
ten. bcrihtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
9[ns bem Qebrn aridlichcn.

Ger 70 Sabre oltc Charles gout,
Observation-Disclosures Der 6irmn Gbar.
les @auf & Son Standardization,
gir 615, Snnoner Stra itarb eeiteri
D}orgen all 9lltersidwGhc. Gie
@ccroielng finoct 6eute 9toc6nittoe
bon ieiuer ggobuung, Or. 61O Sono-
persStroBe, ans alli Dem 9fib Gbopni
6rieoboic fatt Ter geritorbcne
itommte aus 9luBlano uno fom Dor
llugciG6r 30 Sa6ren nac6 Baltimore.
Gr mar ie6r woblt6dtig oeiinnt lmO
mar Der @riipoer ser 9lniel Gtun.
moD-Spnogoae in ser Sanoberitry
ocrcu Prdiioeut er lange Sabre bii-
ourG mar. gr 9intcrlGBt 5pei God.
ter, Sri 8. ~. gauf lmo iSrau ga
muel Silbcrg mo 5pei 501ne. Gl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
eMiifsfnrtrn

coil iulO nod Deiti4lou6 nnO
Oeiterreid. d.llngorn iibcr giotteroam
nno glep.Dorf. @eloienounscn nod
@uropo.
SbcU, s. Gicner & So,
217 Sit.gaItimOrc.Gtr.
(OldrS1S-) 243 SaS.grunODnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
Gidlerheita. SIX. Clunurntiun.

Die sueite Sabres-Gouucutiou Ger
2iderbcit. @rit-gereiniqlne oeS can.
ocs miro om r., s. itno o, Ge5elnbcr
inI aNotel gHieriong obscbalten. Sc.
0cn 1ao iinoen 8wei Sisuneen itott,
III pebMeu @ortrdge bott @crihicoc-
men Scrren gcbaIten iuerbcn Gas
glrrnnQclnentS.Gomitc bciicht ans
iolgeioei goltiHorern: &. G5ioba
LAMBS @runS. Goriibcr SSobu 3.
Grooprict Nulhs Sclnpeg 5anmeI
W. souic. :. @llrrap NlaDnaoier,
gs y. sBanncll Samcs n. 4ratt,
Senrp Z Roie pnO George u. aili.
iell.
Ger ocHofrotiIhe Glnb Ser t6.
gsaro miro belde gIhun0 In glr. 902
observation-disclosures, icine @eonlten
iur OaS uacbitc Sobr erip1blcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
Gpnncnnnf. nnN llnternnnn
GyIut9
WctteranSihteu.

Sir MiarvIouo unO ben 0iItrift
Columbia bcute flar iino m0rmer,
mo iiioUcitlibc ginoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
ltnterhaLtnnns.gIrninrilrr

vAnoiiarum" ,1be little Girl sob forgot"
~tnto'c" pNoulin QueD'
.,wngeiD !. NcUo Girls"
sipippobrume"-- &nllbehiue un0 Nnnoclhilber
,,WlnrDlunh ~ Nnu0ebiue
,,NictDriu"-- Bnuoebne uuo g8nn0eIbiI0er
wnHi.Qliabemic" Ser Gol0ier 0ob'
9H1Flc'- DC Bottom Rationdl @roBe Gpcrn
apefn' 80. IN lolaeHoem Repertoire:
Sonncrlin0 (Sdniag) .............oI oI0sca ="
QtNlbH ..sf. .... iSultl'
Gumiin9 Wl0tinte .,.... .a0uHiel unO @retel"
uHb p@aoaaerin 8niticana"
,Snfupercln @Drpdus" EonneritaQ G&anfs
iaannessbcno) arobes quiterneer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28

graO grao
slilauie @iip liar. 81 @louieomcrb, trib 40
Biemard, trilb % Dlcfireol, iriib.. =. ~
Notion, ilar. ......26 gfputudct. fldr ... 90
8nlialo, inr, ...... SO Nep Orleans, irib 80
NDnrleNon Hnr. ..ld Melr Dort, llnr.....34
NDcnAo triib. ..4 40 Giabpuid, ilnr .4G
Cincinnati ,triD. So 41lldpcpbia, flar. 80
oe1ocr tlnr. ..... 80 Bittoburab fldr. .3b
QIcUelauo lIar. 40 Borilano QleJ n. 10
Ncroii. irlib. .....84 Bortimb Gre IT,. AZ
Nuluib. iriib, .S4 Quebec triib .... 9
Vntpori, irnb......f 10 Hdlciqb flar ....30
t1alpcpn, iriih ~. 60 Snli Nnfe Gitp, IT,. 2s
circeH Qnb, trb. 3S Sau TrdnclBco, II AZ
p0itcras tlnr nr.....4O ot SubuS, irilb ..24
Nnprc, Hat. .4....3Q e. Nnnts, irnb .d2
Nclcua, 2duee. ....2s scranton, iar. \. 80
sJadoHOiuc. fInr. 81 Sbrcncpcrf iriib. 40
1oRine sim, irl6. IA SpoinHe, triib. 49,. 80
aH0rDlle fllr....46 SDrncuie ildr .,. 80
%enisbiue tlor.. 40 %aupa. flor. ;.... 559
Wlnrluetic, 9lcacH 40 geai6lngion flnr .32
IcmpbiS irih. ~ "A geiHnipea, triib. is
Ter Irud iii oiiBergcpo6nlid
bod iiber Sen Dit uno Siio.Stooten
nn0 Gin idmcrcr Stilrm iegt bonn pa
cifiihcn C5eon nab oem noroweit-
lihcn Canada nit einem garoine-
teritanoe pou 30 3oll, Ger 5hrm
bradte idpercn 5Aneciall in oeu
iloroli1cn 6eliengebirgen. SSl Sen
0itlid bonn @liiiiiiippi gelegeren 1i-
itrtftcn lit ole Iemperotl,r beoellteno
gcitiegcn Sn ben mittclatlantiibeu
ziaaten miro es 6eue mo morgen
micoer ihoneS @eter nit itcigenOer
geniperatur gcben
Sin intcrnutiunalcS S6icOsecridDt.
Gouicren5 in Mai6in5ton am s. tmo
3. Dc5embcr. DaS C6er.8un-
0c5gcridt ais @huiter in 9lusiidt
gcncmmeu. gielc prominente
9iconcr ivcrOcn anipra4cn bal.
ten.
cie g9lmeritaniihe @eicllidoit fir
acrihtliAc Shlihtllng international
lcr Streitiefeiten" miro in elmer Son.
icrcn5 III @oi9inaton iibcr ole Grrib-
tumg eines internationalcn SdieOs-
gerihts rad Dem Wluiter oes Der.
tcn,Sbcrgerihtes berotben. Die
critic 5immg ioa, wie scitern bier be-
tonnt 9c9ebel Dnroe, dnl 5reitag
Den s. Ic5cm6cr, i'm ,Sbnrebam-So-
tel" III g2ni6higton ge6altcn lperocu.
Die NerntBun9en fomnen am Sams
tag init liuen 9nnfett gum 9(bidIuile.
Sn Der SiItr Der 9feoner iiu6: Der fri.
bcrc Rrdii0ct @illinni Soparo Init
Gr.SencroIanwnlt Charles 8. Bond
partc. NanriS GapIor iriiberer @e-
ialotcr On Spauien; Sbcooorc allar.
turg ira6ercr @eionOtcr an Bel9ien;
3ames grown Scott scfretdr oes
Garncgic.6onoS fir internationalcn
6rieAen; S9iaianI s. pull bon Dem
5mdrt1morc Gollc9 SOON SapS
@nmmnS. Snmycl lhtcrinucr upll
9iem2lort Mibtcr @iIlidnI @cuiuid
9liOocl Don Toronto CRIT, gSiliam
" aRar6urD pon Baltimore Sadiou
s.. 9loIIton. Aoltcr 2. 9Seniiel0, ".
s.. Snor Nreoerid .. GPcaenuep
uno SsrrD 2. 5. @iaciarlaho non
Nni6inetoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
yyerben Ilentc aetrnut.

@oiior @il6eln Bat bon ocr er.
itcn cDaugcliihcn bcreiniqten 3ions.
STRIDE IN Gantot miro beute 5r1u.
lein Nlaric Nidcl nit Scrrn 9(rdi.
bolO Seioel gum 9ebens6unoe Der.
6inoen Gie arnutbiqe 9raut, ipel.
de % 2cn5c 5dblt, lit bic 1od)ter
BON Serrn uno 5rnu Dlihael S1i.
del Nr. 521 5iio-aenwooo.glpe.
wobn1ait Ter gliidlide 9r1itieom
lit ein glneeitcatcr Der Continental
Sriiit So Dad ser Erauung mfrs
eiu iolenes Sod5eitsmobl in Der
@obniing scr gItcrn Scr graut
eingcnommcm ino begiebt iitb oos
ilnge @bcpoar am glbeto ouf cine
&od5eitsreiic nnd germnoo BON no
e5 an 10. Ge5entber 5t4riidfebrt.
-------------- ---.---l---.
@dfcr- -lluicritiiknngS-@crc ylr. 3.
eirOhcr SatrcsbnlI, WlittpudJ, 20.
gloD., in Sarrp's Saac, 745 geeit
9altimutcitr. Gintritt 25c. "a SScrIOn,
(g1op27 20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
YunOcs. .Scparfrmcnt iiir QanOmirtd,
glcridJt 0cs 80ltimOre Metterbnrcans

Der 6ciidtigfeitsee1alt Der Suit
wor So @ro5cnt mm ) llhr @lorgeus
nn0 AS Nro8ent I'M s llhr glben0s.
The sun., 1916-10-08

breaking task. especially when politi-
cal leaders. who themselves believe
nothing Of the kind. are content tina;
their followers should. because such a
Ielief insures their voting in the
proper way
such people would not he content
with verbal guarantees. They will not
trust their fellow countrymen as |
think they safely might I've trusted.
They require real guarantees, and I
think real guarantees might be found
in the constitution OF a Senate with
powers of veto on legislation.
"Of this Senate the political minor
ity might be allowed to nominate three
fiftoe of the members. this proportion
to remain fixed for fifteen or twenty
years. or until the new traditions Of
government became fixed in ireland.
After such a period each party In
power might be allowed to nominate
members for vacancies caused by
death. so that by action and reaction
OF the parties the Senate might then
become truly representative OF the po-
litical thought OF the people Of all Ire
land and the old system give way to q
new n based on political! principles.
NO one could defend the perma-
nence Of a scheme allowing "A minority
a preponderating voice In legislation.
but as a solution to serve temporarily,
until the forms and traditions Of the
new form OF government became fixed
and az a protection for the generation
which must make the change, this
would be allowable.
Something Of the same kind exists
in the Canadian Senate, where Liberals
coming into power find firmly placed a
majority over whom they have won a
victory at the polls. The Irish Gov
eminent beginning with this scheme
in operation would find itself almost in
the same position as h a of a Liberal
party coming into power In Canada
and finding a Conservative majority In
the Senate. ireland then could begin
self-government as II the Tories had
been defeated at the elections but had
packed the Senate.
such n veto over legislation would
give the minority in Ireland political
powers equal to its economic power
and enable II practically to fix the
forms and traditions Of government
on non-sectarian lines, thus safe
guarding its interests.
II do not believe the rest Of Ire
land would object TO this. Nationalist
Ireland trusts the business capacity
OF Ulster and would be content that
she should have such freedom in the
starting OF an Irish government. II
hopes to learn much in such matters
from its Ulster countrymen.
I'VE now have dealt with the ways
in which some factors in the problem
might he handled. but how are we &c
fix the relations between a self-govern-
ing Ireland and the Empire?
at is alike necessary from the
British Governments and from u.
: ster's point OF view that the self.
The sun., 1916-10-08

governed Ireland to be set up shall
be friendly to Great Britain. as I have
said and for the reasons explained.
II think the solution Of this problem
has been pointed out by that very
able group Of thinkers connected With
the Round Table, OF which Lionel Cur
tbs and Philip Kerr are members. Fol-
several years they have been studying
the problems of the commonwealth,
many of their conclusions being en-
bodied in Curtis's book Of that name.
"As I have intimated, Ireland should
delegate military and naval. foreign
and colonial policies to an imperial
parliament, as suggested by Curtis.
paying whatever sum might be desig-
mated by 1t as Ireland's proper contri-
button to the expense Of the defence OF
the realm.
There Is something fascinating In
the idea Of a commonwealth Of free
nations, each with entire control Of It's
The sun., 1916-10-08

internal affairs, but zach united in a
pledge to defend the others. Many
might Join such a union
which at first would IN outside II and
ut present are beyond the young
schemes reach.
If such "A federation Of ~self-covcrn-
nations. with no one Power among
them in "A position to dominate the
others. once were formed. countries
like France. Spain. Italy and others.
and possibly ever the United States.
might he glad Of membership. Thus
would be brought about a federation Of
the world such as has been the dream
OF many idealists.
But IL must he made perfectly clear
that this federation shall allow each
country COMPLETE control over its in
,ernol affairs. it's trade policy and its
civilization. and tina, the union shall,
moi, be manned merely TO secure pre-
dominanc. for one impor,ant member
~ tho rroun.
The sun., 1916-10-08

others who at present are elected
largely on religious grounds after cx-
tensive canvassing and frequent brib-
cry. would need to pass examinations.
just as clerks must do In order to get
appointments for the excise or Gus
toms.
III the Nationalists frankly agreed
to drop the 'spoils TO the victor idea
and accepted such "A policy as / have
indicated, this would go Il far way
toward convincing the political mi
nority of sincerity In the expression OF
a desire for efficiency and honesty In
Irish local government under home
rule.
Il think Ulster should make this a
condition Of coming in. and she might
do SO. AS 1t is she never has stated
any conditions whatsoever under
which she might agree to a home rule
plan.
Ulster reasonably may demand Of
any Irish Government IA political power
equal to it's economic power. How can
this be given In u world where wisdom
Is counted by heads under our demo-
cratic system and the voice OF the ma
jority Is held to be the voice OF God?
"In the face of modern democratic
ideas We cannot manipulate the voting
machine 80 as to give the wealthy
man five votes where the poor man has
but one. The Irish Parliament must
be- elected on a democratic franchise.
But a new method Of election might he
substituted for the old and the system
Of proportionate representation for the
large constituencies might replace that
which d!senfranch!ses the minority.
III Ireland We're divided into twelve
or fourteen great constituencies, each
returning In proportion To its popula-
ton a stipulated number of rcpresen-
tatives. the Protestant and labor mi
norities In southern Ireland. whi1h for
nearly a lifetime have not been able to
send members to h legislature, could
do so. But even this, while IL would
increase the representatioa ~ m!nori-
ties In the Irish Parliament. would not
he sufficient. and we then come to con-
r der what guarantees could he found
In the Senate. or whatever the second
chamber might be called.
I'm a country like Ireland the solution
to a large extent must be psychological,
as the problem is. Countries like New
Zealand and Australia. Of the same
race and with the same traditions
which exist In the mother country,
can accept modern democratic ideas
with confidence. Their minorities
know that their majoritie~ will not do
anything very dreadful to them.
But In Ireland the state OF feeling
In somewhat medieval. Some Profess
tant groups believe southern majorities
would burn them at the stake II they
were once allowed. Many people In
Ireland have tied their souls In knots,
and to try to convince the more UNI
educated OF the Ulster ProtcstantS
that their Catholic fellow countrymen
do not want the Inquisition reestab-
llshed in ireland would he a heart
The sun., 1916-10-08
WHEN THE WRIST WATCH
CAME TO AMERICA.

y Minneapolis recently the Amer.
a National Retail Jeweler'
Association, in annual convcn.
ton. declared that the wris. watch
would continue a prime favor.te n
the jewelry world during the mi
year. Just twenty years ago tho ~:
wrist watches appeared in the Ur.'el
States. They were INTRODUCED ly
Charles Depolier. well known in ,he
Maiden Lane section. He had seen
them in England on army officers
mostly. and on a few civilians, and II
occurred to him &c try them on the
American public. He did and tho re.
suit, summed up in two words
amounted to-noth!ng doing.
Broadly speaking. wrist watches ,ay
as dead as the %proverbial macSHr-l up
to a few years ago-outsidc = MIL
tary circles. Then they were bro!-ht
to the fore with a fanfare Of ~trunpcts
and the fun makers Of thu press N
mediately put a crimp in their rpiu-
larity by cartoons, which mad" me
average citizen feel as thourr Ne
would much rather be found With
stolen goods on his person than W:1
n of these time keepers uu ~
wrist. With a fine and var.,l '.' ~
npnlpto t,t,1lin,r ,l,,,,, e., A., rN
tn coat, vest and trousers, mory ma
regarded in stony silence III" ''", 'r-
arguments why he ought t. w. y
watch on his wrist. He knew 81. roy
than to do II at business, ON tir ''i,
he wanted the t-me of his lil,, o. 30
hour OF the day.
So, us n consequence. wrist n N''
moved slowly with the rtcruor s,. aye
I'll the general preparedness ' .r''
ment. Plattshurg camps and s Ar
things put many men in kAtFt IA
created IA Legitimate demand fH N
Now II is estimated ;hat oh"l' '.'-
600 Of American and imported 10 ''-
are In use.
As against that the watch hr '.'
has met with Il much kiual!cr g. u
WAS only three or four ycNrS 49,
watches in this form were E'w.. y
offered for salc-thcy aIi"I' , 90
women at once. partly h"cars, ~ y
are long on style and short ou g..
and partially because the .
beauty Of the bracelet mad, he
As a result, It is estimate '',.''
are worn, and they CcU} %
thing from ~in"Np,nSN. ".
! stock up to platinum, set "'.
monds,
The sun., 1916-10-08
NEW
By EDWARD MARcHALL.
DUBLIN, September 16

SnIf mn
---> 60, T., a..
D "S "
European war than any. oner
L part Of the British Empire.
rhora sro uor. r.o,,s NJ irish origin
-. 49,. 80.
III '"' |"''eu ''"'e' '"" ~
to US from any other part OF the em-
pire. An uprising which resulted in
Oh. ,o.. ~ MANY ,,ves occurred during
~. 1870, $50. r.. A,,,,.,. -,
'"e "'"'e' l" D"o"
1t crashed through the WINDOWS VI
the hotel In which I write. The news
m pcr. NJ tho United States have COM
msnt.d peneranv mon the Irish
.,,u.tion n. ~ n were entirely hope.
i...
Tn. extraordinary situation outlined
hrouSbt mo 70 Dublin. aiminp to get
a, ,ho truth ~ tbinps'
7. D,,hi,n ond c.nec,aIiv in the
rura, Districts. Ana snch
a -nro.per,tv as ala moi exist anywhere
IN Yr.;ond outside NJ lister when I
-,.. lee, here In 1897. Practically
.y.rv hvman be,nv 7 have talked with.
Srom m.mher. NJ he Covernment 10
n,,h,,,or. ,aurt,rg car driver. and
Az ohoror, denrccate. tho sim Fein
,..,,.n 80. 49, ona uni,s,iaah, Il.
~ .,oro,h.r ,horo,or. ,ror, IN.
ia, 7 wss c-onfonndea and sought
Iii, eel .aa.rn... ,or IN. groun ~
800 "a uornsr ,,ho Gould mt NM
r,sh. "a ,brona. u,h.t 7 wri,o ha.t
h.,n ~. Amar,o.n n,h,,c 20 IN under
..apa,as =, ~. .,,no,,nr as =, raa,,,
o,,,o,.,, 4. u,o. ,u,oss,,,. .. on,,
49, .S,s 80. Va, 80,
t.mnrs IL r,nr,,na ga I~rs,and sor
-" n'.sa ~. n,n,ana. ~,
,.e nn o~,,.,.,n, asa unU.u ~.
- ".Ss N.,.n ..,"a,
ooe. ..." "a
pa.,'' w. ne
Ia nN'I m no e
tut sIisi,s rum Success III az" al.
mus u"'e'"'e ''"''oh VI
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-30
Nothing to Disturb Him

Inc limited express tore madly
along thru midnight darkness. Sud
denly the alert engineer sprang to the
lever and set the brakes. The sparks
flew from the rails as the locked
wheels slid along with a cry as of
pain. The lights were extinguished
as car after car toppled from the rail.
Then came shuddering silence more
terrible than the harsh grating of iron
on steel. Some passengers made
torches from fragments of wreckage,
and searched for dead in injured. A
sound singularly like a snore issued
from a pile of debris. Hastily remov-
ing several pieces of twisted iron,
they dragged forth slumbering por-
ter. "Great heavens!" they exclaim-
ed. didn't you know there had been
q wreck?" "Well, gemmun, I sho'
felt somethin,' but I done thought we
was couplin on de dining cab at Jack
son."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-30
NOTICE FO PUBLICATION
11-9:11-30

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Walla Walla, WASH
ington, October 80, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Silas
w. Connery, Of Kennewick, Washing
ton, who, on October IL, 1918, made
Homestead Entry, No. 06225, for Sh
NEK Sh NWA, Section %, Town
ship 6 NJ, Range 80, E. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore E. w. Trenbath, United States
Commissioner, at his Office in Kenne-
wick, Washington, on the 9th day OF
December, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Noel
Mackarness, Of Kennewick, Washing
ton, Harry Hastings, Of Kennewick,
Washington, John r. Howard, OF Ken
newick, Washington, Joseph Kennett,
Of Hover, Washington.
Not coal land.
FRED N. HEDGER, Register
11:2-11:S0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-30
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the general city election will be held
on the 9Th day of December, 1916, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
City of Kennewick for the year 1917,
as follows: Mayor, City Attorney,
City Treasurer, City Clerk and coun-
Gilman at large for two years and a
councilman in each ward for four
years. Said election will be held be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and
8 o'clock D. M, at the following places:
First Ward, the City Hall; Second
Ward, the Library Building; Third
Ward, the school house in the Garden
Tracts.
The following candidates were NOM
mated at the city primary election held
November z, 1916, on the Citizens
Ticket:
Mayor, Geo. w. Sherk.
City Attorney, F. r. Jeffrey.
City Treasurer, j. L. johnson.
City Clerk, M. e. Soth.
Councilman at large, d. S. Brogun-
Ter.
Councilman, First Ward, Guy J.
Hayden.
Councilman, Second Ward, F. F.
este.
Councilman, Third Ward, r. Gil
crest.
M. E. SOTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-30
TO STUDY SPRAY MATERIALS

Luke Powell and Other Horticultural
Inspectors Called to Pullman
Luke Powell, district horticultural
inspector, together with the other hor-
ticultural field men of the state have
been called to Pullman for two weeks
works.
One of the features of this work,
along with many others, will be to
work out set of specifications for the
spray materials in different localities.
Anoher feature will be detaoJAtaehat
Another feature will be diseases, es
Another feature will be diseases, es-
pecially of the potato.
Mr.. Powell will be home after De-
cember 16.