davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
Sdaricr AugriH.
(yOrtieenug pom Der /. Scitc.)

|9luuition imo SpCngitoiicn bis 5ur
Soltnastrait belooen geucien lit.
rotocm puroe geitottet ooB Die
|eoiiaaiere lid on 9orO bega6en.
|sies mo6t oie gSaibinetoner mora
idl oafiir 0erontuortlid, ooB Eau
|cuoc bon 0teuiHenle6et Norunter
|lmeriioniidc 9iirser, umaetommen
|in0.
Senotor @orfs erflorte, Dob bic
|eer 5taatcn ferucr iib onrd oic
|eicicrimg non Ntinition afti0 ont
|lricae betbcili9ten. Goroni mari
| ocr oemotratiiAc Senator giceo iol.
lcnoe Sroge ein aSSeiB Der Senas
| |otr SOB oic critic 9lnlei6e, bic nud
|lpSbruh pes arie9eS in Den &cr
tooicu acnodt murOe, cine 9lnleibc
| BON S25000,000 fiir 9eutidlono
cugicu tit uno Dob fein SGroteit &C.
|1en oieie 9lulei6e bon irgetrO eincc
5ciie crboben moroen lit? 8eiB ser
Senator fcrner, ooB 0eutidlono ii6
ID oiciem 2ouoc ssaiien peri6oiite,
o longe q oo5u int Stouoe gene.
ieu iit2
uGicS mag 9lllcs wobr ieit~ CT.
|uocrte Scnotor gSorfs go6cr es an
| |ocrt uidts an oen N6otio6en~
.Mctu 0icS ma6r it, iu6r Sena.
tor 9leco iort voaB Die Nidrfte iiir
1crtiblano often limo, in oericlben
g1ciic pie iiir oae onoeteh 9dnOer,
|uno oaB oieic Gelierina fcincn LIN.
|iqrihico 3miihen oeu frieaiiI6renocr
Nldbten maAt ipie lit eS Oonn mog-
llc6. oaB micre Re9ierung uuneutroI
1enomt uiro2
~Gs lit immogli6 iiir Geutib.
|lnno imo icine gcrbHnoeten 6iet
y9oiicn iuo N2llnitiou 3u er6alten
lno 0a6cr lit 6 moraliib oeriperiliA
r1al0 elmer triegRibrcnoch Wacbi
&aiicn imo 9lnHition 5u icnoen, ="
|autuortetc Senator g9orfs. @r fii0tt
bin5t 0aB oie &creinigten Staoter
oorau ibulO imO. OaB Der 9ricg IL
bic Sdnae gc3o0en miiroe, mo ia8te
ooB er uibt aacin Elm Gm6arao an
Salicr lonoeru oui Sebensmitte
|nuo alcioeritoiic an Sic curopdiider
9rmcen 6eiiinporie
Scuator sooge licB iic3, bel ieiucn
1ianopunfie pcr6arrcno, IN cine Ian
acre Gisfuiiion nit Ocn Senatorer
'Yornan &itr6cQt ilno sluocrer
en.
nlliiere Nlartte itc6cn Der gan5ei
2Sclt uffcn crtldrte cr. g8ir bdbct
ns niht 5emiibt ir9enO cine frieg
il6rcnoe OlaMi am aaufcn 5u Bin
ocrL m0 SeOermom fam beutc &C
nou mie 3u 6rieOens5eiteu bel ms
iMIien mos CT Mill. Scr arica 6o
eincn 3uitano gei9affcu our6 Oel
cine @ariei an aaiicn per6inoer
uiro &enn mir Oieieit 3uitani
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

nGic Spoltung" untcr
0euti6eu 5o5ioIOemo-
frutcn.
9erlin A. Somlor, bio Sonoon.
Gr. @olignuQ Seiuc, Gin io5ioIoemo.
frotii6es @litglieo oes Reidsto9es,
oeroficutlid6t in ser o5nternotiono.
len Gorreiponoen5~ einen 9lrtifeI IN
oem er sic @linoritdt ieincr @ortci
i6ori augrcift, neil lie iid Ger 9e-
wiaiging scr porgeihloaeueu neucu
&riegsfreoites iuioeriebt 6otte
n,5eiuoe, oie iebt nod, no Geutih-
lnno felt, eini9 rm0 rncric6iitterlid
5uionmcnite6t, oae SSrieocnspor-
i6ldge juriidpeiien idrci6t Or.
Seine, miirOeu iiherlid 81 feiren
Observation-Disclosures 6ereit ieiu,
meun fc piiBtcn, OoB Geuti1lono
imerlib lmaeeiut it, 0ouu wiiroet
lie oeriu1en in infer SonO 3u orin.
gcn lmiere g(rmeen 5u i6Iogen Suu.
oerttoilienOc iJuierer 9rii0er 3u TOO
ten, lpO oles @lenO IN itniere Sci
mat6 81 trogen, mas iic 81 6ringen
permogen.
aein Geiltidcr fam Oies pollei1
imo id bin felt ii6er5ailgt OoB ieocr
Geuti6e Oicie 3uitdnoe nit oaen
0littelu a65upcn0en entidloiicu iein
piir0c.
GieicniGer o6er, sic sic Giuigfeii
unierer @artei 5li itoren iucben, in.
Dem iie iib Der arie0sonlcibe piocr.
iebeu mollcn in i6rcn Screen ouh,
Dob iic bciuiQigt piir0c. Sie prob.
len MIR nit scr N}inoritGt lmo ii6cr
ooB genii9cuo Ni1nner fir OaS g9o6l
inO Oie Sibcr6eit Oes @aterlonoeS
iorgen wer6cn, SD mill cs oelltlid
otSipredelI ooB cine Ocrortige &oIi.
tif meoer Q2ut6 nod @o6r6eitslie6C
benefit. Gem lit pirflid ouH MN
elmer inter i6nen ser eS miini6t
ooB ole Oeliti9cu SolOoten inn ,SeloC
oar6en iuO bungern miiiien lnG
lniGt IN Der &erioiillng iino i6rl
! &ilidt wciter6in lie gldn3enO 81 t6u
wic 6iS6er?"
Inter Sem 5itcl ,@ine io5iol0enlo.
frotiide Splitting" 6ringt oic "a
ges5eihmg cincn 9(rtifel BON Or
aorl &cters, Der uuter onoerenl iogt
sic Cole GlinoritGt) 6at gerooc iid
Der &ricgSonlei6e mioeriebt, ais i6rC
@ortcigeuoiicn ii6 gegen eincn 6om
proniBiricOen ousgeipro6en 6otteu
Sic bobcn gcrooc oa5 @egcut6ei
BON Dem errei6t mas iie poQtru
ltatt 0en &rieg 81 berfiir3en, oro6cl
! iie i'm 81 perlGngern, inocn tie ser
2lnihetn eripeden, OaB Geiti6lou(
oes arie0es miiOc lei. sic ioQtcr
iid oorii5er flor iein, ooB oos @oIt
sum Sample bis sum lebteu Monn,
entidloiien it,
Soer iin0 Oie Serren etipa Sci
gIniidt BOB mir gepinnen f0nnen
wenn mir imS nobgiebig mi
i6wob 5eigen? Se6en iie nit6t Elm
OoB Oie 5einoc nidt nu uuierel
Sonoel 5eritoren woaeu ionOern aud
0os gon5e Bolt ausrotteu m06ten 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Inter Der @cic6ul0i9umg Oes 9(n-
griifes imo &0rperberlebrmg 6otte
iiD geitern bic S6neiocrin Sulia
GoW6otolia bon Scr. 900, gloro-
Strobe, Dor 9ii6ter Sup4
plee in Der mittleren @oli5eiitotion
5u Deranhporten. 0ie 9ci6uloigte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06

Sm a9enuett SoG @pninoiilm"
meroen iib bente 9loc6mittog oic
NiitglieOcr Der n@ouder College
Gqpol Suffrage Sieo" oerionncln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-06
lI5ortlcBnll9 folgt)
Nll

Scr Nomiler, Der bel SHncu ocn Cum,
nier ilber qeirobni bat. nub ia Gin iibers
ans lultigcr Ncrl gepelcn icinl2"
eSo, luanr ons, mas er mir Je3abli
bat, mar 3lm ln1enl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
WHIPPING FATHER.

A prominent Chicago judge after in
vestigating a large number Of Eases of
Juvenile dereliction came to the con-
clusion that a whipping post should be
established for parents, especially faith
ers. The Investigations showed that in
most cases the fathers of the boys who
had gone wrong paid small attention to
them, their playmates and the ways in
which they spent their time Inc where.
The judge was thus brought to sug-
gest the expediency of whipping dere-
lict parents as a remedial process in the
prevention of juvenile crime.
There's something in the suggestion,
Blank, who will let his boy annoy and
distress the neighborhood ad libitum SC
long as the neighborhood will stand It,
gets busily active with the youth when
he has to pay damages. II when the
boy had earned a good licking for some
deyiltry perpetrated on the innocent
and long suffering, two big, fat police
men were to take father down to the
magistrate and thence out to the snub-
bling post, devote a short time and a
long blacksnake whip to the
uses Of such blacksnake wher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16

father went home he'd borrow or buy
one like 1t and pass the correction on.
If when a young girl were found rum
ming about the streets of nights mother
were invited down to the coop, spanked
thoroly and enthusiastically. the
chances are that she'd take some inter-
est in Flossie's whereabouts and that
Flossie would find it hard to bluff moth
er after that. Along about s o'clock
she'd look around for Flossie and If she
wasn't in her accustomed place she'd
find her. The proposition looks toward
more dishes washed, more grass cut on
the lawns. more ashes carried out, more
work in the garden n less deviltry.
Certainly wallop father and spank
mother-if you can. 1t would have a
very noticeable effect on William and
Flossie.
1t would save father n mother
much. The temporary sting Of applied
reformation is less than the infinite and
eternal sorrow and pain that hayward
children bring. Many a man might
wish tina he had been dashed into his
duty to his boys. the stern duties that
devolve upon men with spirited boys
and there are mothers who no doubt
would be glad today had some authority
stirred them to greater control and
command over their girls.
Certainly We shall not whip father or
mother. Neither shall we whip their
children. tho both deserve it. But the
rod is in pickle for all OF us who neglect
the duties of fatherhood and mother
hood. the old rod of regret and even of
disgrace that nature reserves for the
backs of fools.
Nevertheless here in Iowa we would
watch with interest a trial OF the re-
medal and re~fornatory whipping post
in Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
THE RAILROAD CROSSING.

The railroad crossing Is a modern
substitute for sudden death which Kills
more people every year than over
work.
When the railroads OF this country
were laid out. civil engineers were
harder to find than a painless chiropo-
dist. Great care was taken to. locate
the crossings at some point where no
body could see Ave feet on either side
of the right Of way without climbing a
telegraph pole. After this had been
accomplished. a few laws were written
which prevented anybody from collecs-
ing damages Is a result OF being split
into nine sections by a freight engine.
thus making one OF the most pleasing
combinations in the history of Ameri-
can Jurisprudence. The public was
then turned loose on the highways OF
our land in touring cars and suffering
carburetors. and the undertaking bust
ness began to look up.
There are few more narrowing ex-
periences in life thar to approach a
railroad crossing at night in a rain
storm, with the curtains UP n the
en- CINE missing. This is particularly
the case if the crossing IS situated In
a low gully t1anked on either sid by
| reverse curves and bluffs thirty feet
high. The law says that a man thus
situated should stop his car. climb out
into eighteen inches OF clay mud and
walk three-quarters OF a mile down
the track in each direction before pro-
ceeding. II he fails to do this and Is
accidentally shredded by a wild
freight. all he can recover is the price
Of a rear fender and a new tail light.
A prolific cause Of railroad cross
ing accidents is the speed maniac with
a head shaped like a rat tail file VINO
thinks he can beat the afternoon linn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Ripping Rhymes

BY WALT MASON

Friends
It's hard to know who are III
friends. so many men have selfish ends.
I take a comrade to my heart. and feed
him pie and damson tart, and give him
love that's our and deep, and let him
in my woodshed sleep. Then he re-
quests, in dulcet tones, that l shall lend
him twenty bones. I'D gladly lend you
all you need" I say in answer, but In
deed, H. G. Of L. has stripped me bare
l haven't twenty bucks to pare II SO
cents will help you out, you're welcome
to that much, old scout; but I've a wife
and nineteen kids. who all are needing
shoes and lids, and it's al much as !
can do to dig up for that loving crew"
And then my friends comes round no
more. to hang his bonnet on the floor.
and talk with me of vital things. of seal
ing wax and cats and kings. Instead. he
roasts me thru h town. and tries to
give me punk renown, as being who
Is too tight to help a comrade In a
plight. This sort Of thing one gets from
friends, as thru this Woody world he
wendS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16

history of Iowa. Here are two nerce
fighting factions but Harding will com
mand the votes OF both. Ed Meredith
can get nowhere on his straight out
platform. Harding has the strategy. the
flank movements. the generalshlp anu
the speed all or his side.
But the road question is only a
sample Of the commanding genius OF
w. L. Harding. Upon the corporation
question he quietly stands for perpet-
ual franchises. an increase OF freighl
rates, the repeal OF the 2-cent fare and
a decrease of railroad taxes. Publicly
he is the bold champion OF the people
and the armed knight who would de-
| stroy their oppressors and tighten their
burdens. He will command the vote OF
every old railroad machine politician
without regard to party and he will
rake in thousands that helped smash
the machine. 4
All of these exploits are as nothing
compared to his achievements upon
the liquor question. He can make a
speech In Clinton that satisfies the last
lor ging desires Of the vets. The next
day in Washington he is a shining ex-
ample for the dryest Of the drys. After
an aggressive, a persistent and a sue
cessful career for prohibition in all Its
phases he has hitched William s. Ken
yon to his band wagon. On the other
side of the tongue he has hitched Dell
c.. Huntoon, the paid Legislative agent
Of the saloons ard breweries. And both
are right mp on the bits prancing for
| Harding. Still we hear democrats say
they will win with a plain blunt man
like Meredith. Let them guess again.
The republican candidate is the most
striking and versatile in all the history
Of the state and he Is unbeatable by
any honest man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
"KN0N WING" Mr.. HARDING.

The Cedar Rapids Republican, the
Webster City Journal and other Har-
ding defenders are now saying that
Bishop Stunt had to admit that he
did not know Mr.. Harding and they
even intimate that the bishop lieu
about Harding.
The bishop explained clearly in hi
letter 10 Harding that while he did not
know Harding personally he did know
or him and therefore regretted that
Methodists could not support him. I,
is safe to say the bishop knew all
about him and had looked up his poll
teal record most thoroughly. He was
so sure of it that he called him a
~"straddier" and a trimmer and a
friend OF the VETS and when Harding
wrote to him for a ver!hcation of his
interview the bishop replied that he
said il all and believed in il. Harding
had the bishops letter in his pocket
when he said at Webster City that the
bishop did not say the things about
him quoted in the newspaper inter-
view, but when the bishop produced
mis- reply it appears that he endorsed
every word of the interview with the
change Of the one phrase I know Mr..
Harding" TO q know OF Mr.. Harding
The bishop knows of Harding al!
right and so do the Baptists who de-
nounCed him at Knoxville Wednesday
and the Presbyterians who branded
him as wet in their resolutions at Cen
terville on the same day.
AT the very ONE at which these
resolutions were being read in two far
distan; towns in southern Iowa by citi-
zens representing districts three men
came together upon the fair grounds a.
MarShaiitown who had all served with
Harding in the legislature. Each man
came from a different county. one west
Of Des Moines, one east ana one north
cast. Ali are republicans and they
talked politics. Not one Will vote for
Harding and every one will vote for
Meredith. They told each other so.
They not only know Of Mr.. Harding
out they also know him. AS one said
any man whoever served in the house
with him knows him damned well"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
cARLSON'S CURE.

Judge Carlson, of Des MONIES. sent
three persons self convicted of speed
ing on the streets. to jail for three days
the other day. They began serving
their sentences Yesterday.
There is a three day cure for the
liquor habit which is said to work
fairly we'll: but it isn't as effective as
the three day treatment for scorching
administered by Judge Carlson. Those
speeders are cured. They will speed
no more-in the Carlson territory,
They Will have small appetite for
scorching in any bailiwick where the
authorities follow Judge Carlson's
precedent. Its a cure. Try il.
The chronic sCorcher scOrches where
ne thinks he can get ava with it.
Sometimes he is the son Of somebody
who has a pull. Sometimes he is the
somebody himself. Otherwise he is
one who seeing the others get past
with il figures that if they can scorch
unchecked and UNPUBLISHED he has
similar privileges. Next thing we
know they are all beating it, and the
pedestrian is jumping sidewise and the
law abiding driver is wondering
whether he will get back to the garage
with the wheels on and life in his
body.
1t isn't really a question OF TOO many
scorchers but Of too few Carlsons,
The more Carlsons the less scorchers
The fact is that practically every per-
SON who now violates the speed laws
would become Immediately amenable
and lawabiding if the knowledge that
arrest and suitable punishment rode
with him and stared at him from
his windshield. The whole difficulty
lies in authority that fears 20 punish,
hat builds hope for continuance in
office on weak administration and
execution Of laws. One Carlson is at
antidote for a thousand %speeders. His
medicine cures. 1t is a specific.
Three days in jail may not seem
| long to those on the outside but Il is
a sufficient period for meditation &c
the party Of the first part. He will
come put with his passion for speed
much modified.
"Carlson's Cure" for speed mania
| should be in every city hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Way, Of Salvation.

These are o always Of a pure, re-
Iigious character. For instance. the
churches take on all sorts Of pleas
ant devices to improve their socla'
status. An article in the Churchmar
tells what these are in the diocese Of
Pennsylvania. Forty out of eight,
churches are equipped with gymnasi.
ums. Then,
Twenty six parishes have basketball
Twenty mine parishes have frequen
supervised dances, in some cases will
employed teachers.
sixteen parishes have classes in cal
;sthenics.
Fifteen own stereopticpna and hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16

ing for farm agents, there is an urgent
demand for skilled men in many other
lines of WORK. And still the bright lads
are cro@ding into a profession that is
VIGOROUSLY o~vercrowded. They s.e
and hear much Of the big fees Of the
favored few, and they are never told
of the miserable existence Of very
many who might have thriven at some
other occupation.
There is much talk these days in
educational circles about choosing or
helping to choose a vocation for the
young lads who are about to enter real
life. Wouldn't it be a fine beginning
just to warn them against those which
are VIGOROUSLY overcrewded?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Nobody could see FIVE feet on either
side Of the right Of way without
climbing = telegraph pole.

j~eopardized every day by these Dad
insects. he yearns for a law which will
require a brain test with every license
number. The driver who is in such a
hurry that he can't wait for seven
steel coaches to pull by at eighty-two
miles per hour Is likely to have all
eternity in which to reduce speed.
Some day there will be no railroad
crossings running into blind alleys,
but until that day comes it Is better
to slow up and make sure than to
dive ahead and pass away in a nur-
ried fragmentary amer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Masonic Meetings..
Visitor, always welcome.

STATED coMMUNicATloN-Mar-
shall Lodge, No. los. A. F. & A. NJ.
Regular business, Friday, Sept. 10, )
,. m. John w. Wells Secretary. b. o.
Frazey, w. NJ.
aiGNET CHAPTER No. IS. r. A M.
Stated convocation Monday
Sept. IS, s o'clock. Business meeting
Carl Schaffner, II. P; John w. NeLs'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 90. r. & 5. ~" Mon
day. Sept. IS: regular business. l. T.
Forbes. Recorder. George Gregory. l. M
STATED coNcLAVE. St. Aldemar
Command.ry No. 80. K. T. Tuesday
Sept. 10, 5 p. m; regular ine L,
T. Forbes. Recorder; II. c. Mueller
Commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. O. {.
Especial meeting Wednesday, sept
81, s D. m. For initiation. Eliza >. BAT
tin, secretary; Cora NJ, Mcdowell
W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
THE POLITICAL M
Mount Vernon Record

The Gazette charges country news
papers with keeping still pm political
questions because they are fearful OF
antagonizing their readers. Still We
noticed no country newspaper h "a
started out supporting Cosson. in the
primary campaign. left him ard said
a few good words for Allen. and end
ed up supporting Harding, after it
was shown that that was the popular
sentiment in Cedar Rapids, as did the
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16

a change" says the Clarion Clipper,
The Clipper also expresses its convic-
ton that "the man who stands against
road Improvement in Iowa is a traitor
to the best interests, of the state and
the community in which he lives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Iona Newspapers

ADVERTISER LOOKING FORWARD.
Manson Democrat.l
The Marshalltown Times Republican
ran a f~our-page ad for a local merchant
one day last week, This is a much
larger ad than the esteemed T.-R. ever
enjoyed running during a republican
administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
In Old Peru.

According to Ell Bien Agricola Of
Chiclayo, recent explorations made at
q place called Huaca Pintada. stu
atcd between the districts OF Tucume
and nlimo, resulted in the discovery
Of Inca ruins Of great Importance
which the authorities have ordered to
~ preserved as carefully as possible
a their original state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Some of the knowing ones predict
that in a little while there will be 400
900 autos in Iowa. says the Burling-
ton Hawkeye. And if the same old
system of splitting up the tax remains
in vogue, there will be just as little to
SHOW for that enormous amount as is
to be shown for it today. 1t Is not the
amount we have. but the manner in
which we invest 1t that counts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-16
Topics of the Times

William Lorimer failed 10 be "vindi-
Gated" by the voters Of his district
who defeated him for congress in the
recent party unpleasantness over in
Illinois. Which goes to show that
while you may fool part of the people.
etc.
Hughes. Harding. Havner and
Harmony i" the slogan Of all good
Iowa repubiicans-Algcna Republican.
Why drop Huntoon: He haSn't
dropped Harding. has h:
Speaking Of rural credits" they're
me best in Iowa and the outlook this
fall is for better rural credit and less
ruralists asking for it.
Perhaps the reason the ~Interstate
fair officials barred Meredith was be-
cause he couldn't tell Sioux Cityans
anything they don't already know
about Harding.
Dubuque county is to vote on a s75,-
600 hospital for consumptives. Such a
hospital is not only a humane PROPOSE
ton but in the long run a thrifty one
II pays better to cure d consumptive
than to care for him while ne infects a
dozen others.
September in a silver gown
Is dancing in the breeze.
Upon her head a scarle. crown
And daisies to her knees.
AL day her harp of beauty sings
Unto a golden tune;
At nignlht. behold her elfin wings
OF cloth of-mist-and-moon.
General Pershing with ten thousand
men marked into Mexico and Their
marched u again.
80
a hen in Pennsylvania laid an egg
with the American flag in coior upon
it which shows that the preparedness
movement is not exactly laid aside.
$50
Score for another Iowan. D. w
Davis. who is running for governor o.
lt1Io Oi IAI ioliI l.thSL- ia d
is from Greene county and II he is like
other Greene county folks is likely tC
scratch grarel' pretty lively.
It seems that it wasn't Lorimer whc
raj for congress but the ghost Of
Billy" LorImer once popular trusted
and approved, The people sometimes
make mistakes but they set about rem
edying them when discovered.