davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
No mirO anOcrs fummcn, Serr NsaMit6.


Ter brtiidjc &remiermniiier 9squitb bat oieer
1aac i'm Forlomcrt pom 6reocusbeoiugn8cn eeIpro'
den sn Den bon ibm aiigeicllten 8e0ingimgen mar
Jpar nidli Die 9coe bon @ebetsabtrehng GeiIhlanos
u0er eincr 8crbnoeien nno aud nidt bon Der Ars.
IiCicrmQ scr 0cliidlcn 5loc an @ngano Der Abidal.
lung ocs .prcuBden MlitorismiIs" uno all Den an
oercn arotcstcn n8rcocns6conglmgcn" mclde IN ocn
leeien 2 9onotcn bic 5paltcn Der @rce Der Gntcutc
mo ocs yneirnen" 9merifas ouseeiiilt Dobcu. gber
3ablcn ioQ Ientidauo, 5a6len 5a6lcn
1aS aoniareid 9egien mliE wicoer bcrgelicllt mcr.
oen nno Dem Canoe uuB cine eutddoi9ung be5aDlt
weroen
Icr BON ocn Ietidcn bccstc Ebel 5rantrcds
muB acrolmt mer0en iuo TeutiAlano mIB alien Sda'
ben erebcl
1cr Dou Sen Gehden bclcttc Gbc NuBlanoa
nni6 acrdlm mcrocn ilno Gcutidlan9 mub allen Sdd.
oen cricten
InS a6nigrcid zerbien mulB pieOcr 6ergciteat wer.
oen uno aler bort angeridteter S6aocn nuB BON oet
Gmtralperbiinoccn eriebt wcrocn
llcber 4olal dUcigt asqtb iid be3ciducnoerpeiic
aus g9ic 0os in @ciersburg nuigcnomneu meroen
miro bIcibt ob5umartcu Dcleid)t o6cr iii 8oterhen
Bar 10 rcunohH Is ais ieIbiiperiidnolid ou5uucbmen
oaB 2Isquit6 ten @ocn tcnt, ionoern nlr rrllildes
@cbic"
cbnc 3wcicl miro Asqub nit ib 6anocIu oiien
un6 IUnidlauo mO einen @erbiuocien Die 3abIrmgen
arobnnibi0 idefcu Gr piroe jc0cniols beBlidl rob
Tciil nc cr einen 6ricoen 6erbeiiibren fonte ourb
Sen sic 2etare in ocrelbeu @eaIt picoer 5crgelielt
ucroen miroe oe iic por oem @ugit 1914 Datte-
Abcr iuic Scr 9anje sric9 ndt uoA @imt no @r-
wartcn ocS Nrn. Nsqniib uno alcr anocrcn radmpier
fin Ecotraie Civilization nlo Die 9edtc Der fleincl
&dicr Dcrlaucu It'll 70 mcrocn and bic 5reocs-lln-
icrbanohnqcn nidt nod @nid nno Guuortcn Der
enieuc. 5inaiSmallncr perlaien gSas lagte bod nod
Scr Gculde Soiier III ieiucr 9otidoft an bag Ietdc
&olf bcim Abidluh ocs 5Ueiten Sriegsio6rcs2
ugsir perocu 0eicn aanlpi 81 einclil oIden @roe
brnacn, oan unicr Ncid gcacu cncn wetcrcn Angriff
qcdliibt eu miro, nno Dab Gin reicS 6eo gclidjcrt
ueroeu miro fir 0e iricolide entpidelm9 oes oeud]cn
Welies rn0 ocitiihcn 6lciBcs"
Durh Die MISUNDERSTANDING 9elgicns uno Ger
bicns crtat gctidIano aber Oas irec 8cIO nd]t BON
0cll6Un Aaiier g8ilbclm prdlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
gln bic 0amcn.


gir cin5lnc edlnlc IN Ocr Stabt.
llnicre GdDsNcilen ieb often. Sunne %.
men. melcbe bic aleloerma6crlnnIl nnd oel
In iilr5er 8eit ourrb Den 9(niGlnB on olee
Nlailen crrcid)cn. llnierrdt UlorNcns, g1b
mitings mo 9lbenos. Neonene Stllnocn, Sill
Snnlc heQonnc sIrbcltcH f1nnen pdbreno ocs
itnicrridlfs ioriaciebf ipcr6cn G5riinoIi0cr
iInicrridf i'm @hpnrf bon Wiucrn eribcili;
gidbere g(nsilnli drifiiG oocr miin0lid bel
1rl nnbcrS, 9ir. 302, Acit. Sarauga. strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

50 far6 an A. gmeuil 1916 6ran5 9lppcl
qeIicbicr Nj0iic Der pcrliorbencn Norie @ppel
bon Der 2sobnung einer Todier i5ran Dora
g. ggauing, Mr. 2i06, 2lrnuab .QlDcnnc, am
Niontag, T. glngult Wiorgens 10 llDr Nes
iebnna aii Dem nHonoon HdrIs5rieoboe."
(9uQ5-Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
o., 6. e. ". W., .. e. y.
0LusnuNs : Inhrtartcns@nlet

,5aDrlarlclI onr Nadiabrt eaIhe bis 81.
A)fiobcr 1915. Observation-Disclosures. SOD
sSrciiag Il. Ganlltag, Jiiidiabrt @icnilng. 300
Couilniug. gtllr an oielen &aq ailliiA.... 1.5O
StatUmcit, SlniDDrne nHdl Serln
SaDrfarien Sunllag, HudtnDrt Wlonid9. @inr
lncDe 6abrt
Gonriiag, illr an oeicH Iag eiiIlIg. gcon'
oers Hic0rtge Jiate.
Ja9rplan bonn Bicr 8, 2abt,Sirabe, gYohcn'
iagen 6.25 Norn uiio 2.15 NabnI. Sonll'
Tags 730 Ntorgcne
OieDnbotb Bead, 9cl.
5a6riaricn 5nr Jiildiabrt ailtg bis 80.
september 1916. 6................. .S4.cU
Sreiiag unO Samiiae, Jiidia6ri Dicnitag. I'D
Sotniag, niir al oclen gag gliiD..... 1.5O
5tatuncn, SgUc Foint nadj Scipcs:
Jobriorlelk SanIliog, Jildia1rt wlonldg. Gut
Iacbc SSabrt.
eonalae, inlE an eicIcn gag enItie. geIon'
oerS nlcorigc Jiaie
0abrplan Dom %ier 8, HebtSlrabe ggocpen'
lngeft, $50 WlorgenS uno 220 NnlDnl.
@onilagS TAO UlorgenS.
Wammtlage'2 e'2lheilitQc nadl Hobe EoiHt.
Snmpicr ,2ScltmurCIanD".
8Om Bler 8, XtgDisStr, QSocDeniQgen 2.2U
gtadnt GonniagS 800 WQbn
WdDl6eltcl au Dem Dumpler.
SOC. Onnbfnbrt Doc.
Bnirtcoeniellcnoc geaiicraBrtcH.
&anlpler nDrcn cocH XQg tit
SbCinpcatc Bai.
Sin Iag lillo 8pei 9fdbte.
Spci Iagc utio 0rc yddblc. a
3tunniabrtsHaief.
SlluIirirte Belhreibunqcn auf yerdngeit.
BbOHe, Ct Raitl $40 g. MlnrbDdl, U.sB.sM.
(Suu23 D&S,3Wtie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
9cfaumtmodJnuscn.
@c6Droc Der TCner.GpmmiKdre.
iIcucrs 9 cparlcmcut.

8alttmorc, 1. Nuanit 1916
Qcrlieqcltc glnaeboie, in 9nplifat nsgeiera
tiq an ben ,goaro Of glluaros" uoreirt mers
ocn bis WittuOdl, 49, glngnii 1916, II uDr
Yormiiiaqs, bon oent Siaot Jegiiiraior IN
becn @reali JiaiDbauS, baltimore, Qp enis
gcgen eenonliien fir oic Sicierung bon 1nttcr
nIs @aii3cs iitr enen Wlonat al oaS 5elers
Dcpdricment
1pc3iiIaioncn pcrocn auf GruCbeH BON
ocnl Scfrcidr ocs crScpnrienenis gclic-
'icr Sin bcelnubieier Gbed ocs 8eers I'M
Soule 8anl", 3oblbar an ben Widbor uno
giaoiroi6 eon Baltimore, milB ieoeni sIneeoot
= as Gebt iraeno Elm ooer alle stngebote
All berpcrcn, miro borbcD1lcH.
SUI gluiirage Der Yc9ofoe,
Gcireidr
9eIidigi:
hng 9rdlioeni Der GoniraIis&boroe
(2mg5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
"a mnlcrc gnsfnNr in ben aluei areasiaaren tnnS

1VT7VIV
$3,23OOOO000 aroBcr mar ais nnierc Gnhl6r un0
fir ocl 9lnsglcid MIR $l30000,O0O 6olo ms 2ano
gctommcn iino, mug Der &ct bon $2s0OOOO,O00 nit
omeritaniiden g8ertbpopcret pcde Die 9laiirtcn cg
nccn uno Ourd bier gcnadJte Mnei6cn qcoedt nor.
Den ein Ga mr ene 9lnIcbe bon $500 100000 3i.
ltonoe lam 10 niiiien S2,300,000,0O0 ourd omc-
ritaniide @ertbpapicre 6egIideu mor0cn ein @enn
cs immt OaB england uno 5ranfrcid) bci'm 9(lls
brih ocs arieges amcrifaniide @crtbpopicrc inn &c.
ragc Don minoeitcus fiini 8iaionen Collars cgncicu
oonn nliiBten iie iebt nod ameritau6e g8crtbe III
So6e bon mebr as 2l5 9iaionen Dollars bciiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

NmeriIanhc gler}te.GrpcOitiOuen nadD GeutIhlano
gladjocm oos ,glmerfaniiHc Aotbe arcB" felt bic.
len Yonotcn oeracblidj oerdt bat ourd mier Staats
Icparicnient Gnglauo 81 bcuc9en Gcrbanomntcrol
nad Cruidl0n0 lno Gciicrreid-llngnrn gelangc 5
loiien Dot oas .9lotbc arei5" jebt bedloict nmerfa
niidc Ncr3tc.Grpcotoneu nod ocu GeutrnlIdnoern 81
lhdcn pcbe bort Damn amerilanlde Sopitdler elm
rdjien ollcn, GA Gnglan0 crfdrt bat, MIR an rein
amerifaniidc @u3orebe in 1en0cslono piiroe eS Sa-
5urct6beoari orrblacn Scoc cin5clnc gcrjtcsGrpcoi
iion miro aus ieds Aer3ten iuo adjt arontenpflege.
rinnc bcitcben Gs mer0er Dorldiilig mobl nur 5Ucl
oerartac Grpcoonen abge6cn Sic Soften ciuer @ri
petition mcroen fir en Sabr $4,000 bctragen. 9ieibe
1euilh.qmerifoncr uno anoere 6rclnoe Der Central.
madjte ~ oicem ganoc baben d 6eret erflart, wenig
items eincn Sbc Der Soften 81 tfdgen glber Tie fon'
men ieIbiberiidnolid niht alen Die gat5e 9roe tra
qcu. mcm mcbrere Grpeoitioncn oisgcriiltct werocu
ioicu mas uotbuenoig it, i'm Den 9enrolmdftcn ani
Dem gebiete Der 9otbe are5 0lc mirtli9 mcrflidlc
@uIie 5u bringcn; 10 wcrocn oeun bic mdteen arciic
0es 1emid-amcritucrt6ums ir oic 6inon5irung Die.
res 70 no6lpenoigG llntcrucbmens in 9lniprid &C.
nonnucn perocl micn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

Sic uylciu g)Orf Simes" ast, Onf nnicrc 9ieacrnng
IN fiir5ecr 3et cine 9lntport al i6ren @rotet oeqen
oie 9o0cottirung omcrtoniider 6irncn criporte Gle
Zines" lit oiienbor nibt git inioruirt ODER es iii
nit brcm Neilieeitsoienit dleft bcilcat lnierc &c
giGrng bat n ibre Erotcitnote bereits cinc ndt mB
5iocric9euOe 9ntlport crbnlte uno oiec 9nhport be-
tono oarn ooB nod orei3e6n aliocre 6irmen auf Die
uSdmar5e 2iite~ geebt proeu limo ocic 9lntwort
mar nibt oleiu prompt ionocrn oudb Dmptomotiid
r Die 9eahhmg, Die Gopning Street oen Frotcien
unlcrcr 0lcgierung 3ltbcil merOen lGBt q. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
Die prddltiarm Nurt 1rpoHt. nno getiertOn.
fcrfurfiuuru

eebires Scencrien. oic aroBeu Ariidet
lcbier 9ampfer rSnSQliebonra", 9cr iG,
HigbtGirGbc- Seoen 8ienItdq. @onncrIioa
mo Gamitng nm I yia6m Bu 0anic l0.45
Norm. 81 Sane $50 8iqcte soc. Giite
Wlabl6eiicn Whi Begnn an 20. SUM-
(Nunt1 ,3g(ic I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
Gphn Serluin.

Scimcubciinitcr.
g1r 20OS, Erlcnns-GtrNhc, Baltimore, Wso.
3mciqhiircaii yir 3705 ocrl @aern glOetuc,
0iqbldnoiopn, Nnliimorcs9onnib.
Qniidlcn 8n ucrmicbcn fir ailc Wcle1cnbclten.
(Wini201M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

httitU tots NNHlliO--yN
GriciiOn.2tne Gpc5ial epHntass,0rmrIiun
ndc 8eierion. g(6iabri bon Qigbis lno
8rQiigiraBe Sonnings t90 Nac0nt
6iidiabrt bon Neiicrion glbeno8. &ins
fubri Soc, NluoinGri 6Oc Gjilliig ntr the
dnncren Nileie ucccpiirt, uliSgenonlnicn nacb
9ciebcn oer @onpnqnie
(eylIt22 ca, 30, ,Fr-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
9n0 Der dinefdcn glnlcGc OOn OrciFio Mi0iOncn

gt0 Der dnedcn gnIeiGc bDn OrciIio Mi0iOmcn
Collars IN Den Ser Stnatcn miro nidts, mcniqIicns
porGuiig nd)t Cas- StaatssG Gcpartcmcnt in @oi6
ington oa cinc anidnglid 5ngeiogte @}it6ilc 3urid
ge5ogcn babcn il0 3iDar a eincn g8nt bin Don
1ofio Der ber 2onoon geIontmen iein ioa IS lit
nu gut, oaB ans Dem @jcoociddft nit China ndts
geporoen it, 0c oaiielbe barq sic @eia6r III id 0oB
mir onrcb oaIclbe ideBd nit Sopan in Gonilift &C.
rot5cn piiroen oenn Sopnns &orole lit ,aiieu fir
bic sliiaten~ oas mciut fir bic SSopancr
n
Sic Ocatidc 6IOttcnitatiom in Dem 6elaidJcn s)afcn
@rgge nluB Den @ngdnoern nahgeraoc red)t acid6r.
lid werorn SIS iino bort icbt % Gorpeoobootc uno
3erorer ationrt, oorunter me6rerc bon gon3 ueuem
1hiiiatvp nit orei 5dorniecn 3pcnm05pan5ig
.tcinc EciicI" fonneu eincm d berouspagcuoeu bri-
tilben 0odbieegcdDaoer ntcr Ddtbiilie BON .gooten
cbr geid9rb wcroeu Bedcs lllbcil c III cinent
@eidwaoer bon GroBfampdiiicu auridten f6nncn
6obcn Die 9rcn in Der SAladJt am Sfo0crrof or.
ia1rcu
lInOerantmOrtlide Gifcrcr eiebt cs i6crua On Ocr
vNbciniid @ctp6dliiden 8eitung", ole IN @iicn pu-
b3rt miro id)reibt Elm Giicrcr: gSir iino nidt i'm
S{re9e init oct @ereinigen Staoten, a6er Hor0omcr.
tancr, Die mir nit ser ggae in Der Sono crpilden
ioateu ais lSrnnfreure bcbdn6elt un0 eridoIen mer
oen4. 8os piiroc oieier Gifercr ruo6l geagt 6oben
pcnn bic @ngldnoer Die Gcltiden eridoiicn bdttcn
Die Dor is Sabrcn ami Der Seitc Ser 9iircn ococu
Gnglano fdmpitcu2
0c ocntideu lnterierbOOc 6aben in iusicr 3ct
wieoer cine groie gc0anfcit an ben Gag gcegt @cn
mn ndlt ciiuaS poirt, oaS miereni meidcnfrcimo.
lidlcn SSooorop @ilion wicocr @eegen6c gicbt, bon
uSuuauiidt~ 81 rcocn!
2ic SIadJridtcn pOu Der Cftfrunt lailcm ideiubar
idpn criennelt oaB Der groBe pinoenbirg Dos 0ber.
commando oui Der oaBcu Siuic ii6ernommen 5at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05
,,NarmaniaN


inrid nit Gugs Smneuodmpfern, Nlprgens
idgli1, 8 ysn6nl idg6, aiiSgcnpmnen SoltIt'
tags. Ndia6ri bon NeicrioH idglidO chpa
3 Nodnl. Runoiabrt $50 1age) 5Oc. 9iabI'
1eten 75c. (Sunit6--j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-05

0c yadridtcn UOu Der EitfrOnt laTcn dein6ar
ibpn crfennet oaB Der groBc 0inocn6urg ooS Cbcr-
commando oiti ocr gaBcu Suic ibernomnen bat
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25

state and county, and am free 20
say that unless we get good roads
that we will have to come TO a stop
in our efforts.
I'VE are among the heaviest tax.
payers in the county, but we are more
than willing TO do our part to get the
roads built, even 10 paying more
taxes so that we will get something
for our money. AZ It is, we are get.
ting nothing, but still paying for it.
Speaking OF what roads will do
one has but just to look at what the
building Of the railroads have done
for the eastern part OF the county.
Before the road along the ridge was
put through. lands were worth com
paratively little. When the road was
actually constructed. land values dou.
hled and trebled in two years. and
are still increasing. There's an object
lesson for all who care to look.
'- 81 believe that II the people have =
chance to use the good roads and re.
aize the good it means to them that
they will never consent to give them
mp. That is the experience oil con-.
munities who have done So"
Speaking on the prospects OF the
carrying Of the bond issue, he said 81
have been over the county consldera-
bly, and firmly believe that the bonds
will carry by large majority. The
eyes Of the world are on Polk coun-
ty. and the wide advertising that this
question has hade viii; exert ire
mendous effect for COCO or vii. de-
pending on the vote for or against
the bonds, whether Polk county will
60 forward 10y leaps and bounds. or
whether she will retrl grade. She can
hot stand still"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25
HIS CHANCES OF SUCCESS.

The Philadelphia Inquirer tells of
a man who Is about to re-enter Wash.
ingtun and Lee University-from
whence he graduated in 1SI3-fOr the
purpose Of taking u law course. There
Is nothing remarkable about this
statement except that this man is
now "a years Of age, and 1t will be
several years before he can graduate
from the law department of this
school. after which time he has aYow.
ID his purpose Of going to New York
or Chicago and begin the practice VI
Jaw. lie thiuKs there is no doubt Ut
us ability AT This age to win success
IN his new ield Of endeavUr. We
would say to this young man, as to
all others, Jour oppC rtunity for sue.
cess lies in your own hands. If you
have the natural ability and will cOu.
pie with this close application, you
may yet succeed. If upon the uthcI
hand this man has made IA failure ~
everything else he has undertaken III
to this time, rr If this is his first at
tempt to accomplish anything of rea
value, then we wouldn't give much fJl
his chances If success. We now havS
In mind a number Of men. of fan
ability who have been laundering
around trying to lind what they arc
best fitted for, for thirty years, an,
have never vet made enc choice Of
profession or a success in any Of theii
undertakings. We have long since Civ,
M any hope Of their success. II
this 6+-year-old hoy has had a like
experience II these friends Of ga
days we wouldn't give three
pence for his chances of success. But
M n the other hand IL he has made
reasonably good in all his undertn!;
Inss and now takes up law. u
"auNe Of having made a failure in e..
er things, but because Of firm deter
nination Of affirming an even highe-
degree Of success. he'll get there.
Luck tn YOU. nv howl
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25

country and bring settlers ana NJ.
into this county, we will no dopb,
less something Is done quickly, hs,,
to let Lee take the entire thing ana h.
IT." Just think for ? moment AMI
heed this warning. II Lee CONNIE
her part Of the Dixie Highway ~,
Dade County (Dadc has alro,1s
bonded for her part Of the wort =
Miami from Lee county line). ana n,
the bridge across Charlotte Harha,
from Punta Gorda' the most Of tbe
travel will be straight W to interiors;
the road below Venice, and ~.
straight sailing into Tama N
through Manatee county, and ,h..
means GOOD NIGHT FOR ARC,
Ola.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25
DIR. WILEY ON wHIsKEY.

DR.. H. w. Wiley, in Good House
keeping, says:
The cause Of total abstinence Is
marching slowly but surely to tn
umph.
For years It has had periods Of
progress, followed by longer periods
ot retrogres sion. Tho cause has
found itself; now when 1t makes an
advance it has learned to dig Itself
in. The enemy at most may spring
few mines and capture a few rods d
trenches; he never will break the
line. The legions Of those working
In the cause Of humanity are gather
ing strength as they gather skill
They are becoming more and more
effective rs they become more united.
They are taking new courage, INSPIRED
BY the triumlhS that have ALREADY
been won. They are pressing on to a
new era If humanity; not one Of In.
anity. supineness, and inactivity, but
an era Of struggle, Of progress and
achievement. Having shaken of che
shackles OF inclriety, man steps form
ms a giant armed with new strenTh
and eager for new triumphs.
The mother may feel sense Of Sc
curity i'm the thought that the greatest
dangers that have boset the paths oil
boys i'm the past will no longer threat
en- to rob her NJ her treasures. Hear
again the wisdom OF Solomon: LOOK
not thou upon the wine when 1t Is
red, when it giveth his color In inc
cup, when it noveth itself Alright; al
the last It bite;h like serpent anu
stingeth like an adder"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25

The death of james b. Angel,
president emeritus of the University
Of Michigan, leaving behind him a
fortune of only $4,000, reminds us
once again Of the various standards by
which success is measured. As a finan-
cial success, Mr.. Angel would not
come high in ihe list, hut as an intel
lectual success he ranks among the
greatest. Perhaps had he paid more
attention to money making he would
lave been less Of Il success in the line
he chose as his work, the educational
field. His great success in this wa
no duuh; due to the fact that he spent
all or most If his energies in that iii.
rectiCn, leaving the laying of wealth
to those of his fellowmen who were
included in that direction. The influ.
ence he has welded on the youths II
the country who have been So fortu.
nate as to he under( his instruction
can not be measured in dollars and
cents, hut his uame will he remember
ed and revercnced by them when
many who have been more fortunate
in the accumulation of wealth, will ne
long forgotten. II takes all kinds Of
people to make up a world, however
and the financial as well as the intel.
lectual success both have their place /;
n the progress IL the human race, for
by the money Il the rich man we are
given the largely endowed universe
ties that gather together the youth Of
the country, whom the intellectual
powers II men like James j. Angel
can he usefully displayed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25
PROPERTY VALUES DOUBLED
WITH GOOD ROADS.

The million and one-half dollar
bond issue to he voted on in POLK
county for good roads, June !, Is &C.
cupying the time and attention Of the
rcoplc Of that county as no other
question has in a long time. In dis
ruSsng this question before a corre-
spondent OF the Lakeland Telegram,
Mr.. S. c. Tillman, one Of the heav-
lest land owners and prominent citi-
zcns of Barlow, said:
II believe shat II we succeed in get
ting the good roads, Of which I have
no doubt. that in a term of five years
we will sec the value Of property dou-
bled.
1.-THE main functions Of the roads
will he to help the progress and devel-
opment OF the county. Everybody in
Polk county needs the roads, particu-
Iarly those Of US who are doing what
we can for its development. / repre-
sent three large interests who are Vi
tally interested in the growth Of the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACT

Whereas there is report abroad u
the county that the Honorable Boa'o
Of Public Instruction and Superihiep'
dent ]. o: Buckley uscd honey mones
properly belonging 20 Arcadia to ou"'
and equip a school house at venus
We declare this report malieiouS'
false.
The bond issue was for scnc~
building N Venus, rs we'll as al
cadia, as the advertisement OF v
election plainly shows.
II given pro rata according TO nu''
Der OF scholars, Venus would nave
ceived a larger amount than she Nv.
But Venus went into the bona is'''
with the understanding she was !
have $1,000 Of The bonds for her u,s
This the board gave as the voters y
the election, .lecided should be our
They did not presume 10 take the y
in their own hands, Tut carrieu
their trust faithfully aecoruins
their oath Of offlce. The law pi'
says when a sufficient nuinpel
scholars are IN , community a 'u1
high school shall be established
it makes no difference in this prov
ion whether they ere one or ~
miles from a railroad.
VENUS BOOSTERS CLUB.
BY b. 8. Johnson, Pres'oe"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25
SPEAKING SATURDAY NIGHT
WAS WELL ATTENnpn

A large crowd Of voters were ON.
Saturday night 10 hear the candidate.
for county offices speak, this heinz
the first time that many had this On.
portunity since The campaign open.d
The meeting was presided over b,
Captain George NJ. Lynch, principal Of
the DeSoto County High School. and
Notwithstanding the fact that IN,
speaking continued until a very lat,
hour, few OF the hearers left befor,
the speaking was concluded. 'rr
The following gentlemen spoke: 4
For sheriff ]. l.. pishong Ton
Carlton, A. G. freeman.
For clerk u the circuit court A.
l.. Durrance, F. NJ. Cooper.
For tax collector: Cyril Baldwin, G
p. Durrance. r
For tax assessor: Henry MURPHY,
william H. Hooker.
For representative Hon. W. Q.
Langford.
For senator from the 9th SENATOR
al district: Hon. A. NJ. Wilson, Of
Nyakka City.
For county prosecuting attorney;
Hugh G. Jones, L. Grady Burton
George Leitner.
For county superintendent Of public
instruction: ]. o. Buckley, P. G.
Shaver.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-05-25

Remember that some things are
true ana good whether you understand
them or not. The Bry an primary law
III regard to second choice votes is ali
right, but few there be who under.
stand it. Don't Try TO understand it
for hundreds ~ Won will never do IT
Cast your vote FOR thu man YOU think
will make the best officer. Then cast
a second choice vote for the next man
You prefer in case the first should not
be elected. 1t is impossible for YOU
to make 2 mistake in doing this. So
let everybody cast a second choice
vote. A prominent attorney told us
yesterday that he doubted II one voter
in ten can explain the second choice
votes. The ones who count the votes
should understand it, but it Is in nc
wise essential hat the voters should.
All they need TO do is TO cast first and
second choice votes as indicated above