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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

tm1 aus, OoB in sen Terbouolnnaen
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icc6ooteS 9IacS permeOcu iperOcn
miro, mas Oen acrehteu imO tercd)
tiatcn sSntcreiien ucniroler 96n0cr
glb6rub t6m f6nute mo cine INNS
t6ige @eriddriing imOEerlGugcuma
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9ln0ercrieitS cuportet ocr ReihS.
tag Dab oie 9ie9icumg 9tidltS mac
t6on luiicu pmo, Inn eilen ,Srieocn
6er6c5ufii6rcL Scr sic Sniearif0t
OcS 8cides, ociicn potiiiihe llnob.
6iugiaicit imo wirtbi6aftlidc Gnt.
midcllm9 lihcrn mub.
NJ alien &ctition 6cobiidlt
tigt.
9crlir o. @iGH. ,Su Scr
binNnu0 nit 0cll 9lcionltoncn scr
notiouoIlibcrolrn mo ocr conierpa.
tiuen @orieicn oic cine iuleuac
ldroniteNcNltun Der llHtcricebootc
iu@ompic acacn icinolibe Nan0elS
Nolnpicr Iorocri miro 6cpte bctonnt
oaB @eiitioneu IN llniIai geicbt
morocl inn, 0ic lid) aCgei nic nnaeh.
lid pol ocn &eih0ianSlcr D Neihs
mann NolHueg hcdblldiiNtc @olitif
penOcn Tie Ncaleumg miro in Ser
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ten ooB Oieler oie Siinoiion pS0ie
bebcrriht
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

nddiien SSode ieiuc SeihStaasrcoc
boltelJ obor c5 miro uidjt cripariet,
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tirt
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ac0olten ii6er gentle 8eitungs 9c.
ridie oie be6oipieicn. Dob ser IN
Berlin occreoiiirtc amerifoniid)e 9oi.
idoitcr Gleroro uon GeutidIono'S
@crcihpilliatcit, 6ric0cn 81 idlieBeu.
6cridtct b0tte. GoS @eiBc SouS
crlieB in oieicm 3uiammcubonae fol.
gcnoc GrflGuin0
o%rdiiOcut gSilion bat 0urd &c.
frct6r Snmultu Gin 1clncnii ocrGlel
oima outoriirt mo6oh ser 3iped
DcS S'erolci6cnS 0eS 9otihaiterS Ger.
arO in Berlin ser lei ami 5rie0cns.
9oridl6ae ben ocuNGcr Seitc III
martcN Gieic 9c0Uipiung mar Oor
MBem IN mebrcren ameritnuiihcl
3elttN9en ocr6lieutliAt poroen.
0icic 9Relo0ag III uiht inn SerinQ
lien md Shotiadcu tearitn0et Teni
1iaoi0 0cpartemcnt limo tcinerlei
9lBeideu bcfount NnB Gelltidlono
Den Srieocll mimiht mo yt oieicn
3lpedc lml Die &eurittehng ser omc-
lriioatldNn 9e9icrun0 uohoenidli
bot
6cneriaift perfentt.
Son0on -. Nldri .9lopo1
uad5ie bciue Sl6en0 befanut OaB oaS
CSaIloper 0euerlcpili an Der Ebcmie.
miinonna torpe0irt nmo uerientt nor
oeu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
AmBrrurNeatItdr 3lerImItF "FelbIt fir ruI-
EtrdDr alerbaltniTrr."
Cor OerOun NUT 6eitige ArdNerie ]gdmplp
gemelOel


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Ger enagHe Shrmousi unrOe nOr aeaeu mu Scnugcn
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reidt
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Nout raeHude 0rioac crruGcm u @erIuc alien
Beiedten geriusagig.
SaItan.s s@aWpfaG
Bic Gage III unOerGno."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

olil &lunS Selte nber 6gutQF'
linse aus @lerito bo6en ipenis
3uirouea au Gorron5os Sulie.
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idub fir amerifaniihe Sruppen
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lprroe, iomeit Ole biSberieeu Reiul.
tote Ser @erioloimg @ilIa's in sc.
tradt fomnen muroe 1eute bon 0er.
iAicoenen penig oiiniti0 lautenoen
geridten interbroHen.
gIn ser 05ren5e miro ser Oleloma
BON bielcn Setter 5lou6en scihentt.
onB bic Eruppeu oes ucritcu Gbcis
weit oopon cutiernt iino, Sent ame
Iritoliiden GIpeoitionstorps Ndlis
81 leiiten fonoer ooB iie gan8 i'm
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ibeioen iou n6alidit biuaus st
ibteben,
gus DerlfIeoeuen Gnellcn talNen
beuie bier meitlmiiige 9cricDte iibcr
@encral Serrero's Saltnna an. 0cr
nit 20O0 Wlom BON @arranso
5citc aus nnN Dem Eager Ginos
iibergegon9cn iein ioa.
Scit geIteri lin0 sic ieIearap6i.
ibcn &crbinomaeu an Scr Por0peit
@rcn5c NlerifoS 5critort imo 0d6cr
Iluarcu aud fciucrlci @cricbie ii6er a.
ne an0cbliH 6e @}oniquipo oci1la.
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linge olS GRerifo imo ie6r itppiiidj
in ser Sraniworilma Ger Sraae mel.
der gortei ipo6l Sic 3erii5upa ser
E&erbmoungslinicu 5u5niuircibeu iei
lnno ipferbcn nuuHpii0cN lire qlis
iidt ots. Dob @illo uidjt iclauac Sen
oncritouiihen Grippeu 16ttc cutae
ben fonnct loem GarrdBo5 An.
DANCER ron 9lG6eaim All iBre boQe
l|nterliiiBlna III Sen 0ienli Sex dlle.
lriionilben sadie aeicIlt bdtteit
Eos Soiptinterelc gon5cntrirt iid)
bier ober oui sic Giicnbodn 5roQc.
Selbit porOeni bic amelfdniidbe Ne.
gierung an Sic 9legicrina Garramas
oaS Griuden inn lleberlaihna Ser
neritoniideu @obnlinien fir militia.
ride Erorspori5lpedc aeri6tei 6ai
te mar Der SroiSport oeS gladNdn
bes an General sSeri6iua ie5r ihguie.
rig gepeieu Ger transport iiber
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ipeientIid crihmert mo oie 1lroBcu
lino oea idauercn @liiitdr Srausport-
6abr5enaen IL teiner gaeiie Qemad
ien
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iraien erildren. Is ipiiroc ein @nu-
DER iein5 wcnn oie omcrifaniIdle
,sStri,.,, <. N wv so NV
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a,,S,,,,'',as,.osa, Nm ~. '''gste's
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oci,cot meroen NJ SS" 9e''''''N
-
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Hbcr2
can 9fufoltin yeres 81 aesa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
5ummer s geasrr
TeuiiGJeS &nnf, unS gScdlielaeidJGit.
Wiiaiicocr ocr Nltsn6bfe
26 SOMtb StrnRc.

eln. iihb Gcridu Don Nfen no Cblpnlios
nen. gRcOic nno Vreohriclc onl ole banpi.
idliNcn Gidoic OurOpn'0 yliis uio Gctfduf
iremner Weloloticn Oulc @iloieriiaunl pcH
@oumudien @dtl0lnicu pom tun nap
3cutimianA. (glpr27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
llugrhldrt.
-----------
9ir Gage lit @icgliO.
Garransa's 5altamg i''ss
uter ltOdj 8ipeiTeIbaft.

2uis Serrera elmer iciner @enerdle
ocbt angeblia init 1000 Moan
mtf @iao's scitc a0er 5ladt
linse aus Qlerifo bo6en pcnig
3utroucu su Gorron5o's Salie.
Samieriofeiten IL oem Ssod
ibub fir omcrifaniide sruppen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

(;yOrtisRuHa le4e 2. Ssite. J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

A large number of the republican
members Of congress supported most
of the important measures enacted
since Mr.. Wilson became President.
In many instances the Presidents pro-
gram was so manifestly just and nes-
essary that it received the votes of a
majority of the republican senators
and representatives. Even the eight
hour law so soundly abused by Mr..
Hughes and his Wall Street support
ers, had the support Of seventy repub-
lican congressman. And Mr.. Hughes
does not say what he would have rec
commended instead of the eight-hour
law had he been president when the
country stood on the threshold of a
great national peril.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
EIGHT-HOuR LAW DEFENDED BY
IT'S AUTHOR.

William C. Adamson, author of the
eight-hour law, contends that no piece
of legislation ever passed by the Amer
lean Congress was more justifiable
than the eight-hour act.
"Whea her the railroads accept this
legislator or not" says Mr. Adamson,
those CT Us who were instrumental
in placing this law upon the statute
books need offer no apologies. We
faced G. national crisis-one involving
the welfare CT every man, woman ana
child II the land. The president had
used all the power at his command
to bring the two parties together and
had failed Arbitration was impossl-
BILE. The strike impended. Embargoes
had already been laid by leading rail-
roads against all perishable freight
food. Prices of the commonest neces-
stiles Of life were doubled over night.
An appalling situation confronted US,
and we acted decisively.
1t is untrue and unjust for any
man. to- charge that Congress was
prodded or driven in this matter. II
there was any, driving, it was the pub
lie interest that was the driver. No
individual or set of individuals waved
bludgeon above our heads. We were
the spokesman of the American peo-
pie and we acted as their spokesman.
Both the railroads and their men are
the servants of the people and we
dealt with them as servants, not as
masters. That one side was satisfied
and the other was not made no diff
ference. nd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
VICTOR MURDOCH ON EIGHT HOUR
~ 80 LAW.

Victor Murdoch, congressman, editor
and Progressive leader, is known by
many Delaware county people. On
the 21st of June, 1915, he spoke to a
large Chautauqua audience in Man
chester. His newspaper, the Wichita,
Kansas, Eagle, was pioneer Of the
Progressive movement in the west, and
the following is part Of what 1t
has to say about Hughes opposition
to the eight-heur day and his insis-
lance that arbitration should have
been compelled:
"But Mr.. Hughes like the republic
can newspapers. failed to point cut
how this could have been done. The
railroad men took the position that
the eight-hour day was not arbitra-
BILE. They refused fatty to arbi-
trate. Under the circum stances then
unless the eight-hour day was grant
ed strike would have been newt
/. able. Would Mr.. Hughes have pre-
frred a strike with it's inevitable
.Iburnings and disorder its bloodshed
and prostration Of industry, it's stir
ring Of class hatreds and suffering OF
millions of people to the settlement
that Mr.. Wilson effected for the strike
of 1894 gives faint idea Of what
might have been expected in 1916. if
the president, following Mr.. Cleve-
lands precedent, had attempted to
settle it by force. 1.-THE great mass
Of people will undoubtedly feel that
Mr.. Wilson was wiser in his genera
ton than Mr.. Cleveland, or than Mr.
Hughes.
The Adamson bill does not effect a
permanent settlement. Further meas
ures are necessary and should be
adopted, as the president has recon-
mended. AS to the "surrender" OF
the president to the demand for an
eight-hour day, progressives demand
ed that measure of social justice -four
wears ago and it certainly i'll becomes
anyone who supported that platform
to rail at the president for helping tc
secure for the railroad men a measure
SO manifestly just to labor"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

IhE DLMVChh11O AAOAAhA - #
FOR Observation-Disclosures Will
son, of New Jersey. ..,.,.s
FOR VICE observation-disclosures
Marshall, Of Indiana.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. Mer-
edith, of Des Moines.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James G.. Doty, Page county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE--Wil-
liam G. Moth, of Scott county.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE-John
B. Keefe, of Woodbury. county.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE-H'
p. Hansen, Of Carroll county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-John
T. Clarkson, of Monroe. county.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
John P. Manatrey, OF Jefferson coun-
ty.
FOR CONGRESSMAN Third Dis
trict)-J. c. Murtagh, Waterloo. =.
FOR STATE SENATOR-Robe
Barr, Manchester.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
e. e. Coakley, Ryan.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER-D. A
McElligott.
FOR SHERIFF.. j. Pentony.
FOR SUPERVISOR Term begin
ming January 1, 1879 John d. Smith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
FARMERS FAVORED BY PRESENT
CONDITIONS.

The average price Of hogs at Chi
cago last week was $1,000 against
$7.44,,a year ago and $S.42, two years
ago And the price Of all other live
stock has correspondence Increased
or nearly so. W. ~ ~:
The price of September corn in Chi
cago last week was Is cents higher
than year ago, and corn for Deem
Der deliveries was IS, cents higher.
September oats sold last year in Chi
cago for SO cents per bushel. This
year the price is above As cents per
busiest in Chicago. Last year Sept
ember wheat sold in Chicago for $1.05
per bushel, this year it sells for
$3.50 per bushel
Potatoes sell this year for about
twice as much as they did last year
and the price of all farm Products
Is on 1.-THE upgrade.
Thes Postal Laws and Regulations
have been amended so that rural mail
! deliveries shall be extended so as to
| serve As near by as practicable the en-
tire rural population of the United
States.
The Federal Government has APP
propriated an enormous sum to. help
in the construction of country roads.
And the new law providing for the
establishment Of farmers banks will,
IT is believed greatly increase the
farm credits of the country. Il
The trend of present conditions is
strongly in favor of the American
farmer. May the farmers Of this
country, who have heretofore been dis
criminated against and unjustlystreat-
ed hold fast to what they now pos
sess. They are the country's great
wealth producers, they can retain
their present vantage ground useless
they by their votes help to again
enthrone the gamblers in wealth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
CATO SELLS.
Waterloo Evening Courier.

NdlSilQO SOulISl.
One Democratic appointee who has
made good is Cato Sells, commission
er of Indian affairs in the depart
ment of interior. No man who ever
filled this Office has shown a finer
conception of the redman's needs or
has labored more earnest ly or effec-
lively for. his betterment. a.
Friends of the Indian everywhere
regardless of party utilization, are
hoping that should there be change
of administration, Mr.. Sells will be
retained in this position which he has
filled with such honor to himself and
SO much benefit to the people he has
sought to aid. The fact that Mr.. Sells
is a former citizen of this county
lends an unusual interest on our part
in his success and we have reason to
be proud Of him.
The esteem in which Mr. Sells is
held in sections of the country in
close touch with his work is shown
by this editorial criticism from the
Rapid City, s. D., journal:
Not person, who heard Cato
Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs,
speak at the Indian school last even
ing, but came away thrilled, enthus-
ed and one might say electrified by
his earnest words in behalf of the
Indian.
1.-THE writer's first thought was,
"How did a man with such strong
convictions for righteousness ever
get a job with so much political
pulling going on, and whatever Pres
ident Wilson has or has not done for
tie Mexicans he certainly did his best
for the Indians. when hetIpersuaded
Cato Sells to take the Indian COM
missionership."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
WORKMEN HEAR C. <. HUGHES
Toledo Factory Employees Try to
Heckle Republican Nominee-TWo
Talks Are Made in Ohio City.

Toledo, O., Sept. 27.-Charles E.
Hughes faced two audiences here, one
at a theater, which cheered him re-
peatedly, another in the open air at
large automobile plant, composed of
workmen off for the noon hour A
number of the latter sought to heckle
the nominee and cheered for Wilson.
There we're also many cheers for
Hughes. VA 3G3 AZ 1884 COS
Mr.. Hughes spoke on the Adamson
law in his open-air speech. He reiter-
ated his declaration that he would
never Surrender to force" and repeat
ed his assertion that the measure was
not an eight-hour law, but wage law.
The audience listened quietly at first
and cheered points made by the nom.
inee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Praise Of the Past.

Not from perversity do we praise the
past, but because we love it. 1t has a
life as venerable as that Of the wild
things of nature, and affects us in the
same way. .....
New things as compared with it are
as the tree in the suburban garden is
to the primeval forest.
The forest shaue and the species that
inhabit 1t, and the sound Of rivers in
the spring freshet, and the pushing up
Of fungus, and the ripening Of acorns,
though renewed each year, are yet
among the Oldest things and have in
them the most persistent life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Grocers and Butchers az War.

Sioux City.-Twenty-seven Sioux
City grocers, including one former po-
lice chief, have been arrested for
keeping their stores open Sunday.
Their arrests resulted from feud be-
tween butchers and grocers. The
butchers have been forced to close
Sundays through the activity of the
local butchers union. In retaliation
the butchers asserted that If they
can't keep their places OF business
open the groceries will not be per-
mitted to do so.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
No hazinq at AmeS.

AZ, Ames.-Hazing is to be placed on
the ban at Iowa State college this
year, if upper classmen take the heed
given them by President Raymond A.
Pearson in his annual convocatlon ad-
dress. President Pearson said that
any acts that border to hazing are
not typical with the spirit of the in
stitution, and he impressed upon the
5000 students that made up the stu
dent assembly in the gymnasium that
tho faculty members are expressly OPP
posed to any rough or ungentlemanly
acts toward freshmen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
OUT OF PLACE AZ WELL AS UN-
..g FORTUNATE.

The unfortunate American citizen,
said to have looked like workingman,
who at Mr.. Hughes meeting in Peoria,
ILL.,, made bold to ask civilly, What
would you have done in Mr.. Wilson's
placer? was unceremoniously thrown
into the street. 1t would seem that
workingmen by this time should know
that, without violating all the rules
of etiquette, they can do nothing at
Republican campaign meetings except
applaud a high tariff and jump on
eight hour laws.-New York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

Candidate Hughes continues to score
the Adamson eight-hour law, and, if
elected, can be relied upon to lead
the galaxy of corporation lawyers in
their great drive against that meas
ure. If railway employees want an
administration that will undo what
they have gained, then they should
vote for Mr.. Hughes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

says: r
Yesterdays operations We're entire
~ successful. Fifteen hundred prison
ers have already reached the collecting
stations and more are arriving. Much
material has also been taken.
Further progress was made last
night and this morning, strong re-
doubt between Les Boeufs and Guede-
court being taken with its garrison.
"'Our troops entered Combles from
the west and are now overcoming all
resistance there. The enemy's losses
were enormous"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Washing and Automobiling.

A speaker before the convention Of
the National Educational association
in New York asserted that if the men
had to do the washing for Il week
there would be more washing machines
than automobiles bought. This would
also be quite as true if the women who
DO the washing had anything to say on
the subject.-Washingto Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Don't Gossip,

1t is a crime against God and man
to speak of the sin Of another, If he Is
now seeking to lead good life. God
forgets, and so should man. In Ba-
varia, when a man has been convicted
Of crime and has by imprisonment
paid the penalty he who speaks or
writes Of that mans crime is himself
punished as criminal. Are repentant
men never to have O chance?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27

when the candidates were named
last June it was freely predicted in
all the press that this was to be the
highest grade campaign, with the. least
mud-slinging and undertaking Of any
campaign in many years. The pa
pers were half right. Mr.. Wilson is
acting decently."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Wonderful Electric Sions,

The electric signs on Market street,
San Francisco, are said to be the most
gorgeous, as well as the most intricate
in design, on the American continent.
In accordance with a city ordinance,
all these signs fold up or swing
against the buildings during the day,
and their sudden appearance after
night is a bewildering surprise to the
stranger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
New Homes In Greene.

Greene.-Greene has been enjoying
rapid growth in the past few years
and many new houses have been built
each year for the past several years.
Seventeen new houses have been
erected this season. Some of them
are completed, and others are in the
course of construction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Bio Year For GrinnelI.

Grinnell.-Iowa college is starting
the present year with over 500, the
largest enrolment and the finest out.
look It has ever had. All the dormi-
tories are full, and classes are crowd
ed for recitation rooms. A new alum
ri recitation building will be complet-
ed soon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
A REWARD SHOULD BE OFFERED.

Wilson's official acts are being Wig
lorougsly crifiaised by Candidate
Hughes, who refuses to- say, what he
would have done in any instance had
he been president instead oqf l'Mr.
Wilson. The Democratic National
Committee should offer liberal re-
ward to anyone who will get Mr..
Hughes to say what he would have
done in "a different manner than it
was done by the President.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
WHAT TRUTH AND KINDNESS CAN
DO.

To look into some eyes teaches us
faith,
They are so true;
The sound of some voices lessons pain
Which is life's due.
The touch of some hands helps us live
Our Whole life through.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
Flag Day.

Flag day was first officially recog-
nized by the governor Of New York
when he ordered flags flown on all
public buildings on June Ia, 1897. Phil
adelphia celebrated the same day.
Since then the custom has spread over
the whole country. The day is the an
niversary of the adoption Of the Amer
lean flag, June II, 17SO.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
No Movies There.

eve usually spend three months at
our cottage in the country. Would you
be willing to 60 with usY'
mo, mum, I would not. With good
help as scarce as it is in the city, l
think I'd prefer working for somebody
else and keeping close to the moving
picture shows"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-27
A Thing Of Surprise.

Opinions differ" remarked the mu-
scum guide, as to what period this
extinct animal belongs"
"That animal doesn't belong to any
period" commented the grammarian.
1T belongs to an exclamation point."