davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
Roosevelt Says That Is View
of Other Nations.
COLONEL VISITS DETROIT
Speaks at Home Of Henry Ford, Peace
Advocate, Because of the Strength
Shown by Auto Manufacturer in
Several Presidential Primaries.

Detroit, May Necessity for pre-
paredness was the keynote of the
speech of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
in Detroit Opera House.
The colonel plunged into his subject
without delay and for an hour or more
hurled hot shot, metaphorically speak
ing, into the camp Of the pacihsts.
"The nations of the world regard us
as too timid to defend ourselves" said
the speaker, "and 1t is necessary that
we unite for our common flag and our
common country"
The hall was crowded and the colo
mel was chcered repeatedly
Colonel Roosevelt, in his address,
reiterated his opposition ito all kinds
OF hyphenated Americanism," advo-
Gated universal military service based
on universal training, and declared
that we must abolish pork barrel
methods in our national defense, stop
talking and get down to the actual
business of thorough preparedness if
we are "to make this nation as strong
as are its convictions in reference to
right and wrong"
Due to Strength OF Ford.
The colonel prefaced his speech by
announcing that he had come here to
Michigan because in the primary for
the selection of delegates to the Re
publican national convention Mr. Ford
was victorious, and following on his
victory here he showed a marked pop
ular strength in Nebraska and Penn.
sylvania. The effect of this showing
has been Immediately visible on many
within and without congress.
Through our representatives at
Washington" said the colonel, we
have absolutely refused in the small
est degree to prepare during these
twenty-five months of world cata-
clysm.
I'VE have refused TO learn the small
est part OF the lesson being written
on the scroll of torment in Europe.
We have fatuously refused to take the
smallest step, either TO do our duty
to ourselves or to others.
1--WE have endeavored to deceive
ourselves by announcing that in this
policy of supine inaction and Of fail
ure to perform duty, we are actuated
by the loftiest motives.
Il doubt whether we have really de
ceived ourselves, and most certainly
we have not deceived others"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
FREIGHT CHARGE Is HEAVY
Amounts to More Than Value Of Ship
ment to Europe.

San Francisco, May 20.-The freight
on 10000 tons of barley contracted to
be delivered in Europe from Califor-
MIA points will amount to more than
the market value of the grain.
The barley is worth in California
at present prices s1,100,000. The
buyers must pay freight at the rate of
$40 a ton, or more than $1,000 900.
The railroads, 1t was said, would be
paid IS a ton to carry 1t to Galveston,
and the sea freight would be at the
rate of s32 ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
Three Americans Saved.

Washington, May 20.-Three Ameri-
cans who were among the crew of the
British steamer Engrosser, reported
sunk off the Isle d'Yeu, probably by
mine, were saved, according to a
dispatch to the state department from
the American consul at La Rochelle,
France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
TUBERCULOSIS TOLL HEAVY
European War Causing Great Increase
in Disease.

Stockholm. May 2o-Evidence OF
the heavy toll that tuberculosis is ex
acting In the world war is found in
the exchange of disabled prisoners
which Is being conducted through
Sweden by Russia and Austria.
One train from the Russian camps
had eighty cases of consumption
among the 230 Austrian prisoners on
board Three of the victims died
while the train was passing through
this country
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
HERNANDEZ ON THE WARPATH
Mexican Leader Working Independent
of Other Commanders.

Marathon, Tex, May 20.-Rosilia
Hernandez, with 800 armed followers,
is camping at Rancho de Encinillas,
near Laguna de Jaco. l65 miles south
o. the border and forty miles south of
where the American eXpediuonary
force is camped.
According to reports Hernandez has
a total Of 500 men under his command
in the immediate vicinity Of his head
quarters.
Hernandez Is said to be a military
and political free lance, who does not
subject himself or his followers to
the dictum Of either Carranza or villa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
Fortune for CIer6ymen.

Chicago, May 20.-A bequest OF
s750,00 for ministerial claimants of
the Methodist church by Mrs Ellen
Stebbins James of New York was an
nounced at the headquarters of the
conference claimants of the church.
Mrs James. who died April 2s, also
made similar bequests to the Presby.
terian and Congregational churches,
1t Is said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
Girl Killed In Auto Crash.

Sioux City, Ia, May 20.-Jennie
Jones, twenty-five years old. winner of
the Iowa golf championship two years
ago, was killed when an automobile
in which she was riding was hit by the
police automobile. L. Fl. Jones. piano
merchant and father ok the girl, suf.
fered Q hooaeU Vn1A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
Incident Considered Closed.

Washington, May 20.-Germany,
considering the submarine controversy
with the United States closed, has de-
termined to make no response to the
last American note on the subject. In
formation to this effect is contained
in confidential advices received here
from Berlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
CABINET CHANGE EXPECTED
General Shakeup In German Ministry
Hinted In Amste rdam.

London. May 20-A dispatch to the
Daily Express from Amsterdam says
a general shakeup is expected In the
German cabinet and that Herr Won
Rathenau will succeed DR.. Karl Helffe-
rich, the imperial treasurer, who is
slated for a new post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
ASQUlTH TO ASK ELEV-
ENTH CREDIT.

London, May 20.--It is be-
lieved generally that the vote
of credit which Premier As
quith will ask from parliament
next Tuesday will be for E300,-
100000 This will be the elev-
enth vote since the beginning
of the war and will bring the
total thus granted up to g.
$4,000. 900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
i = = !. = :. !. :. = : :. !. :. :. :. !.

Field Headquarters. near Namiqui
pa (via wireless to Columbus. \ NJ
May 20) twenty-five Mexican cow
boys from the Hearst ranch at Babi
cora broke and scattered a newly
formed gang OF bandits near MADEIRA
killing fifteen, wounding ore and CAP
turing six. according to news reach
ing here.
The band had been organized by
Atezutro Dominguez and Pedro Cas-
tilla.
Following the theft Of a number OF
horses from the Hearst ranch they be
gan a guerrilla warfare.
Employees Of the ranch surprised the
bandits in camp near the Ranch Viejo
The six taken prisoners We're deliy
cred to CarranHsta authorities at Ma
dera.
Among the dead were Domingue2
and Castillo. This toll brings the
number OF Villista slain up TO nearly
$50 since the American punitive ex
pedition was sent across the border
nine weeks ago.
The cowboys captured thirty horses
a number of rifles and other booty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
COWBOYS ROUT
OUTLAW GANG
Fifteen Slain by Mexican En-
plOyeS of Hearst.
ARE SUSFRISED IN CAMP

Following Theft Of Horses the Bandits
Begin Guerrilla Warfare. but Are
Suddenly Attacked and Almost Com.
pIetely Wiped Out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20

neigh
in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-20
VILLA AGAIN AT WORK.

El Paso. Tex. May 20
Francisco villa IS operating
south Of Parral under an as
sumed name, recording to a
story current in Chihuahua and
brought here by travellers from
that city
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

niidtern piirben, ober Ser Ilfpbpl Fat
nit i6rcm Hallidc nifts gu tbuil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15
a,nerifm1iidcr GrpfcNpr iibcr
@roblcme mtb 9cbren hes
O. @eltfrieaes.

Mit befl &rpblemen lno 2ebren pes
.arie9es belddftiete iih cin @prtru9.
Den Grpfellpr Sobn q. @al5 BON 5arz
'barb nllf elmer &pnfcren5 on Ser Glarfz
illniperlitdt in 8prceiter bielt. Grp<
ffeiior @al5, leate 5rnad1it Oar, oab Das
@erehe, Gcntldlm1o itrebe nad Ser
8eltberrldaft, tb6riHtes Gcrebc lei.
.Gafiir febltcn ale natiirlidhcn @orbe@
.hingltnger,. 8ein peltlder Stnats@
mann llnb fein S%,mmbaiter pemtl6cr
Sublisilt babe benn alld icnals ges
hubert p6er audi MIR Die Mogli6feit
pifen selaifen, oab @cltberrlbait bas
-l3icl beutId6en @braci5es lei. Illes
mas Seutlhlalrb ppr bcm &rie9e erz
itrebt fade, lei Elm Glae an Der Sonz
nc 9eipeIcn, u,lb bas Iei ctipns gang
anoeres dis @cltbcrrIdmft. sSeut1h=
lanb", ia9te GrpfeNor @afS- iuurtlid,
ultcbt acknowledgements fin Die llns
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

- Set Senotpr, ser cine @ntrile
itungs : aunbsebnns geseu sic vSeut@
lden 8arbaren" forberte. Sic nod }ei-
net gebal1ptuns bas Earlamentsses
lbanbe in Sttalpd in 8ranh geiredt baz
ben lollen, p~ertritt ben Staat Colorado
unb Colorado miro BON 6itliden@roBe
fapital beberri6t. 9amit il pas Ser
lnngen erfIdrt. @s lit abcr neiter nidts
uIs eiuc @amase fir pe1 Seratnr. 30
Bic fatabiid)e 8egierung ielblt 5usibt,
,bab bas Seuer nidt Den rgurbaren"
%5l,suidreiben lit. Sn bielcr 8eiie berz
bdlt es lid nit alien Anftagen nieier
strt, melde sescn sic 9eutiden pprgcz
bradt nproeu iinb llno man fann MIR
NIT Sdnllbern baran oenfen, micpicle
lti,Idulptse por Der prpbritiiden @lltb
i'll Melu Yorf SIT leiocn bahen iperbeu.
Seititebenb lit jett ldon, bab cine
Mn5abI Sdmlbigerfldrilngen ieitens ser
SSlrn sescn 9eutld c inter nprmalcn
@erbdltni1len ni6t erfplgt naren. 8e~
itimn1t mareu lie nidt NIT Ipld ltnge=
biibrIiher Strenae beltraft iporben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

abbangigfeit Ser ffeineren Natiouet1
Gin unb Ser Sieg 3eutidlanbs miro
oas gnbe Ser 9rpBen @cttreide, Sic
a1f Groberun9 9esriinbet linb, bebel1zi
ten. Seutidlano miro al1 steac bon
groberllng A&ooperatipn Iesen llnb Ell
nett auf benlpfratiIdeu Eril1sipien be-
griinbeten gerbano bon Mationen erz
ridfen. gs lpirD babel hidt1 bon altz
ruiidem 9el3easriinben, ionSern BON
.erleudtetem SelbifintereVe .eeleitst
iperben. GO liest I'M Sltereiie 9eutlds
lal1os, Sob lid Sic gal~fanltauten bes
.Srieoeus ub ltabi(er gegiering et@
f@rcllet1, bob Sic giirfei ibre 5iifsagelz
len entlpidelf, baB &eriien ul,ab6ansis
baB Iealpten .leine lpirt6ldaftz
lfide GpIffit lelbf: 'bfyellffiimii,nf. paB pqs
|1bpr i'll g6iaa often bleibf, nro bat
Die @elebc .iiber gdiffaArt auf boiler
See bon a I En- iecfabreneen Gatip7
1llen sc NJ c III a nj seluadt., iperben.
gfle4 Niele 9inae .liesen ,nlld I'M; Srtz
@,terelle bcr Ser. staqten, ullo Sic 3eit
miro forurnep, ipp bier allseu1ei1l err
fannf pirb, bab Sic Scr, gtaaten .unb
9Seantldlaao pie eleideat alslanhiId)e..
S ntereiien ha6en. 9erY,Sieg 9euidz
lambs mirp Der gies ioEtidrittlider
@eletsefnnlg III Ben Ser. Staten
fem. altersperli6erung, @eriiderz
ltnsasssipang lno aaoere io5iale @aBz
nabmeu mDgen bieleiht nidt augIo<
id6iii6 lein, aber mir liap Nmerifa=
ner nnb lmlcre Mrbeiter mcroen bnraui
beifeben - lptc iie ia. bereits eetbau
- bielelbeu Ne6te unb oenielber
S6lis s1 erlangen, ipeld)en Sic Mrbetz
ter in 9cntidIunb genieben. Gin
belltider Siea pirb bc13uimumenbruf
Der @epalt beg &apitalismus III
|, Der sa,,sen @elt, ben @ceinu cine,
neuen sera int ip5ialen nno ipirtb=
idaftliden sebe,1 ser &ationen be-
Ebelten." Ea
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

Sruppenberldiebltnsc1, fir slpedmabiz
&c Gertbeill1ng bes &riegsn1aterials
unb fir Sic 8erlprgung NIT 9tpb1tofz
fen nrb Nabruussn1itteln unb madt
ms unabbdngig BON Der englild)et
Slotte. 0sebr ais Dos: nit bieler CIR
pciterung nnleres aftionsrabi1s se=
la1gen mir bis a,l Sic Stellen, an bez
men Die enoliihe @eltma6f am emf
Ipfinblidlten ~9etrpffen iperpen FAM.
slidt a1l Ser See lit bic gee6errldaft
gnglaubs beripltnoebar, lorbern III
|MesDpter ml,n %s(rabie,t, III @eriicu nrth
Afsbaniitnm. Gplauge ser @ierbunb
beItebt, miro er cin fcltes 9plllpert &C.
ger Sic @eltberrl6aft @nglanbs bill
ben. @benlo lai,ge aber mirb sbem
9eutlden Meidlnl1b leinen g%erbMubez
ten Gin tpeites 6elo fin frndtbarite
8ricne,sarbcit seiiderf fem. 8einer
bon urs .betft barun, DaB mir nadJ
bem Grteg in pem &ingen Inn nu1ere
adtungge6ietelrhc Stenllns .al1f BENT
@eltmarft nadllaIlen ober al1f cine
frdftige lr1b SielbepllBte &olnl1ialpoli~
tiff ner5thten fDitnten; it Of 5ersn a 6
als nprber ipirb mnlere beutlde Slaese
ld1lf arlen @eftmeeren I'M @tnbe lpiez
len. aber mir piiien es bette afle,
|bab 9el1tidlanbs 3ufunft nidt MUIR
nuf bem @aller lie9t. 8as ipcite lltb
Ireibe 2ano INT 5iibpiten bietet fir cine
Meibe ppl1 @eldle6terfplgen ber6eiz
Bnngsbplfe <lturduf9aben. Sn tren~
Ct llrto nneisenniitiger Srernoidaft
nit Ser INSTRUMENTATION @eIt mplz
len mir Mferball, %SSnbultrie unb @anz
bel, lppllen ipir @iilenidaft, &unit
uro Se1nif binaustra9en in Sic 2anb~
idaftcu Miie1s; lllto lniere eltropaii9e
&l1ltllr pollen mir pcriiineen al1 Sen
biz III Sic %iagenbafte @orgeldibte Ser
Menlhbeit sltriidlieeenOen <lturitatz
ten oes aiteus. 9ieIes srobe 3iel 1T
nns beute bereits 9elidjcrt mi, barunl
blifcn min NIT ppller Suberiidt in
Sic 3ufunft."
9ieie lleb~erstuauls bes srobel1
belttlben Gelebrten .fpi't,nen lpirf rubia
st Ser unirigen madDe,t. IeutldlanS
benft ndt paron, lid}. ~iraenolpo nlti
Dem Nn1erifaniIhen Sentiment fclf5uz
ieten, ci1en ltebericefrieg nit sen
stnaten 81 fiibren.
@cr Dos b%ebalptet,, gebnrt ms -
Srrenballs. allc 2eutc, sic als iid)ere
lSbatiade binitelen, baB 9eutidlanbs
nddbItes 3iel sic 9efriegling Der Scr.
Sfaaten lein merbe, Iinb rettu1sslos
irrlinni9 nnb lpllten burd lteberfiibrz
Jug in cine @eilallltalt fir @ciltesz
franfe nnidapli6 9cmadt perben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15
.9Olitiide unn ,1,politiidc GaubslpHcu

gs bcitatiat 1idl,, paB Sic alliirtcn
'ein 11elles Sud- her Griinnunsen'
beraltssebell mpGleu.
SS1 ser arieesfiibruns ser Muiz
len bietet oas @sab ihrer Mieoerlasen
Die ein5i9e ablpecblelllns.
~ Sieie ahtsis u3eppelin" =allftz
freil5er lebren Gnslanp bas @rl1iclu.
- OH &albioaten- fir oas an,t eli
mes uSlllg" aWinilters leibet gnelann
feinen Manael,
Sic allssaben Ser Ger. Staaten
fit Sa,lbespcrtbeibiauns iitlp srDBer,
ais Sic irae,1o cines anpereu aanpes.
9afiir iinp lie abcr alld, gldn5eno -
lnporbereitct!
- gdlieblid biirfte oas Marder
rpn Ser uc1hgilltigen Niebcrringl1ng"
9eutl6lanps lo9ar ben @ltsianhcru ols
ein Mdrd)en nprfpnmter.
Sapaus Sprberunncn N, Gbinc
ldeinen sen GngIdnncrn ebcnippicl
rcrn nid)t nett mebr aopfidmer5en 81
MAIDEN, als Den Gbinelen.
Sic unadtlamitcn sdiiler ba:
bic 2ebrcril 81 d ish tc. 1lnler,
InsIupbilen gebDrcn ba5u. 9esball
lisen tic III Scr S6ule Der grfabrlmf
nit Gaelanp alf Scr Gieisbal.f.
Sic Yrobibitionsfrase I'M fa,ra.
biihem 8arlan,cnt. SIS mdre allcr:
bugs an Ser 3eit, hab Sic aanaoie'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15
Scr Gc,npfrny
AssrAnbet 1851
6craasstber: $. Glider grintins So
GntsssS at the Postofslcs ., psvsnpor,
- cseond Class Matter.

Der ySaaliAe .Dcmutrat", einfdIieslid
Sol,i'faas:sllis91be, feds iytitmniert, ieSe 8ode,
l ~ sd an ole slballnenten III nieier etaSt iii
Soralsaa6liins fret abseliefert. Is
Isit Der asoft auberbaIb Der etaot, mad Ii.
aeilo etne,n Hoftanlt In Sen Ser. Staaten, Ga
l ,ioahoIao oer WseEieo, $500 idbrli6 bel Sorals.
gle sonntaes . aasaabe, lur b,,r5 Ole 9ofi
md iebem Yoitanlt in ben Der. Etdater, ioifei
idbrli0 $1.0O bel goralsaablnng.
yer. u9albU5dcntlibe Gcmutrat", hlirdj ole
Ypit itlnerbaIb Der Ser. Gtaatelt ll16 bird
5rii9er in Der Stabt $3.50, BET BoralssabIuug
500; mad Canada $3.50 un6, naob Gnropa
$500 per Sabr bel @oralS3abIune.
Ser umbdenAtd9e peno,raf.. ii aiuei sbei
len. Mitttpods mo Sonnabenhs. ipftet inner
bal6 Der Ser. Gtadten $500, mad CANADA uni
na6 europa $3.50 iibrlib bel Yoraus6abIung
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15
Srph ser hpherf SSenIe.

Srot ser bobet Sbeale, bon ipel7
eben Der amerifaler iid nod BEG Yrd@
iipcnten 3cu9nib iiberau leiteu ldBt,
mag bod sic 3eit fonmen. sa audi CT
befennt: @ir linb au5umal Sinber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

Radikalbei|un9 der nerven$tbWdtbe:
q . @dsoaAs, neroOis gs s9aa..a esalaat bon nS SeHnu n g aaiat. uso ifiehtsn
susiaass abbna Rns bee .s. gsh5gss uno oer ge9girata aattarfs. aesssnOradsn. m @taa!.
Ih4teis na0 arabfnn :. eriaaren as Der, ysSmsmirsnno.. ME aas 6masa laema=
aoer. no gsaferbruh mad elmer poaie umn @.tbOoe auf dnen stlas sb.iiuera.n.
3hks iutuHauk unb hbate BUD Meenea nHaa). meMes ponS SUNG nnba ait aRann NIB
Srn9 desn mesu out, nrbg eu etnknbnna bot SsMsm gremnhn oeHanot @u hrI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-15

Sic Trobibitipnsfrase i'm fala@
biIdem 8arlanncnt. IS pdre allers
bugs al Ser Belt. hab sic &anabier
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-30

Of great Importance too the things that should
take along clothing fishing tackle, hunting and camping
equipment designed to give full pleasure to the vacatonst
For the convenience of readers The Bee has assembled
here many announcements in which there many sugges
tons and helps which, followed will be of great assistance
in making your plans for August vacations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14

no change as the administration has
been there most CT the time for three
years The humiliating position Of the
United States in relation to the war is
due to the failure to meet the subma-
rine situation fairly at the start. The
submarine is a new issue in war and
in this war it has proved one Of tEe
things on which Germany has relied in
an UNEQUAL contest. Germany had ana
he's q moral right to use her subma-
rines in an effort to stop munitions
and other supplies from reaching her
enemies. lust the same as England has
a moral right TO try to prevent. by the
use Of her great fleet food and muni-
tons rom rgeohiAs Germany The
United States should nave remained
neutral and promptly stopped the
transportation OF passengers and
munitions OF war and contraband On
the same ships But the people we're
strongly proaly and In an at
tenipt to capitalize this sentiment Tor
the benefit OF the Democratic party the
administration has allowed the allies
to try to insure the delivery q their
cargoes OF guns. explosives and am
munitlon by carrying American pas.
sengers and American crews Tn the
sane ohirs. That the safety Of
American lives had nothing to do with
the issue is shown by the disregard of
the Americans murdered in Mexico
The un-neutral and reprehensihle
course OF the administration has been
backed up by cowardly and incom
petent congress playing for votes at
the coming election rather than main
tanning the honor and dignity Of the
country This same congress has so
Ear abjcctly failed to take any adequate
steps toward meeting the crisis toward
which the country is nov headed The
situation is serious and daily growing
wofsc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14

In another column The Baauer
prints a couple Of recent sp4ahs
from the Rutland Herald THROWING
mud at the primary The Vermont
law for years has provided chat in
making nomination petitions the sig
natures must be sworn to before q JUS
uce OF notary The primary law fol-
lows the same sensible precedent.
Does any honest voter object? Second
ly is there any serious objection to pro
,iding that a voter shall be asked
whether he approves the candidacy Of
The man whom he helps nominate?
Really We can see no objection The
Herald article in regard to Gla3ten-
bury has about the same foundation as
a rumor OF peace and prosperity in
Mexico merely q hit of Imagination
without any basis Of fact There may
he some holes in the primary law It
will be strange if there isn't in view
IF the fact that it is new law OF con-
siderable length and not copied in de
tail from the law OF any other state If
there are such holes they have not yet
been discovered by the Herald. In
sac it does not appear TO have noticed
the one that the promoters Of the
law suspect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14
Lasan's Gull Strearn.

The sea currents which flow along
both coasts Of Japan consist of q
warmer current coming from the south
ana colder one from TIE north The
former is the Kmosliio or Rack cur
rent. which takes It's rise near the
equator, being produced i'y the Pacific
trade wind 1t is SO called from It's
color which is deep indigo in iinc
weather, though ashy pale on cloudy
days. The collier currents are the
Oynshio and the Okhotsk, the former
Of which originates in The vicinity OF
the peninsula OF kamchutka and The
latter near the mouth Of the Amur
river The piedominance OF the one
or the other of these currents causes q
great difference in temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14

The element seleninmt has long MT
tracted attention because OF the reeul
lar effect Light exerts on its electrical
conductiyit. Scientists have now dis
covered that copper oxide has proper
ties similar to selenium. says Popular
Mechanics. Another mineral recently
put in the same class il stihnitc, an
anthony mineral Other materials
such as sulph0r, sheInc paralin and
anth@ccnc, Il coal tar product, will
also exhibit odd conduclirity effects
under the influence OF light, but to a
lesser degree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14

Amos Eaton of Royalton was in
town Tuesday in the interests of the
Senatorial candidacy of Ex-Goy
Fletcher, who has ambitions to sup.
plant Senator Page.-Bethcl cores
pondonce in the Daily Evening Argus
The above item speaks for itself.
Either the correspondent wilfnlly
mistakes Facts, something no self
respecting reporter win do, or Gov
Fletcher is a candidate.
If Senator Page Is not candidate
for reelection Gov Fletcher will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14

A carcial reading Of the German
note reveals the fact that while ii
does not deny the sinking Of The Sus-
SCI, neither does it admit the act but
leaves the burden Of proof on the Unit
ed States IT leaves the Washington
administration in hole, but that is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14
,rlve a more formipable candidate

prove more forminable candidate
than is generally supposed
Among the common PEOPLE, who
have no great love for monopolies'
who feel that they do not get the kind
OF telephone service they should,
and who do not like to see the par and
state house ring. whatever those cir
cles may be, run things, Gov Fletcher
is strong.
The prediction of leading state
officer, during the latter days of his
term as governor, that Governor
Fletcher will be better appreciated
FIVE years after he goes out OF Office
than now is coming true, as note
article from Bellows Falls Times,
as already printed in The Banner
Worthwhile Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14

State Auditor Horace T Graham was
in Bennington on business Tor the state
this week and wouldn't even go out Of
the courthouse to cali Oh his friends
lest he be charged with using his Off
cial position to promote his candidacy
for the goyernorship. This Is some
different from some candidate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-14
Tho Only Thing Thoy Ever Did

John Erights powers Of sarcasm
were almost miyaled Some OF his
sharpcst u,terucc, were against Nom
bcrs OF The nobility. When boasts had
been made Of the antiquity OF a prom
meut family that their ancestors came
over with the CoRqueror. his prompt
reply WIS, 81 never heard that tncy did
anything else"