davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
Sin itulieuiIdes 8citnussmelOOrama
DDu N5nig @Scter's TlMdJt.

1ie Syrrfa6rten 0eS SerbenfonigS
lin0 in Der NreIie Ger gllliirten idon
mebrfoH beillneen moroen, ober oeni
9eri1terItatter oeS 0Gorriere bella
Sera,~ ser ii6 ouf Die @r66bllngeE
oes 2eibor0tes oes a6nies ltiibt, lit
es por6ebolten geblieben oas bis6er
befannte WtoterinI Inn einige roman
tiib ouSgeI9miidte, riibrieliger Gin
5el6eiten 3u berei6ern Ole ii6erlid)
ibre 8irfimg ouf 0os fir olle Gen
timentolitGt Ieiht 6ug1nglibe @e'
ntiitb Der itolieniicben 2eier ili6t Der-
febIen weroen. Cine beionoers rib
renoe GpiIoOe 1T Der g[bi6ieo oeS &o-
nigS bonn ierbiiben 8oOen: ~SAon
l6lugen oie feinOIiAen @cidoiie in
oic Stoot @ri0renO,~ 10 er06blt Der
itolienii6e 8eribteritatter, oiIno Die
@innobmc Der oiht OIL Der @rende
gelegencn StoOt mar unoermeiolib
gemor0en. Scr 2onig lpuroe be-
i6poreu, ii1 0u entfernen, bod oies'
NAL lcbnte CT iib energilH gegen
fold cine 8unItbung alIf. 90 lapge
er nod Die Wt0glidfeit botte, ailf fer
biidem @ooen 6u flieben botte er ii1
ooiuit obgefimoen. Seute bieB Slie-
ben o6er iiber Ole 2onOesgrenoe biil-
ou8gebcn. @r nturrte: nydemano
fam einen a0nie 5wingen, iein SEQ
nigreib 0u berlaiien" Do6 oonn
ais cr 6ie 3ooesonelt ieiner Sffi5ierc
IoG, iommcrte er nit finolider 9e-
barrlidfeit; o2oBt mid iterben, loBt
mid wenigltenS bier on Den Eboren
Serbien's iterben." Smmerbin ibeint
Der &0nig oonn on0eren Sinnes ge-
tpor0en 5ll iein, oenn bier ShmOen
Dor Dem @inriiden lInlerer Erltppen
berlicB CT Die Stoot. Or flob i'm glll'
tomobil nit einem Sauptmann ino
ieinem glrot ouf Der StroBe bon
SSnnculo uno mnlBte all iein @ep1d,
feline ltniiornen, ia iogar feline Or
Den preiSgeben. 9llf ieiner 6lu3t
trug Der aonig MIR cine fleine ler-
bii6e 6obne lmo ein Toilettenetui.
Die Slidt olr1 9llbanien mar cnte
iebIid. sSn Snncula fonnte oos 9ll-
tomobil ni1t peiter; StroBen gibt
es BORT ni6t, es lit Elm fiirHterregen-
ser @e9iel bon SeIienidludten,
EbdIern umO bobeu @ergen Gs req
nete, Elm beitiger @ino me6tc, Der
@ooeu mar cine ein5ige Ffiibc. =.
Ger @eri6teritotter oes uGorriere"
fam es iid nidt Deriogen Der aus
fiibrIic6en S6iloerimg oieier tragis
iben Srrfabrt cine romantiide Cpl
iooe bin5u5ufiigen in Der cine I'M
i1einbare eIeftriide Taidenlampe
3ur 2ebensretterin eiueS G0nigs
miro: y@ines 9l6enOs 6ei Gioimalit
berirrte li1 0ie fleine f0niglid6c ga.
rapane p0uig un0 puroe mittcu in
ben Bergen bon Der Gllnfelbeit iibers
roiGt. g2iemono wor in Der g1dbe,
Ser ouf Die oer3meiielten Siilierlfe
geantportet bate. Ga fieI Dem SO.
nig Elm, Dob in ieinem Eoilettenetili
cine fleine eleftriide 2ampe iein
uiilie. Ger a0nig our1wiiblte oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

men.
Stolienif6es ltnterfee-
boOtim 81 aOriatiideu
Wteer geta pert.
Q9ien, bia 2onoon, 8. gIuguIt. -
Qos itaIieniIbe Gaudboot ,@iocinto
9uamo" lit, uo6 elmer ioe6en Der.
0ffentli6ten omtli6en WielOung, BON
0iterreib ilngarii9en Gorpeoo6oo.
ten in Dem norOli1en 9lOriotii6en
Nleer gefopert uno nad Dem 9riegs.
6ofen Hola ge6radt iuOrOen.
Tos erbelltete EauAboot mar in
uabe3u lm6ei6doigten 3uitano lno
feline gau5e 9eiobung bon 81 Monn
puroe gefongen geuommen. Sic Gin.
5elbeiten Der Gapernng iin0 nod
niAt befannt.
(Gie D@iocintoHulino "puroe 1914
geboiit, fiibrte ieds Sorpeoorobre II.
mar ons gr0Bte uno mo0ernite llne
terieeboot Ser itolienii6en Slotte
bei'm 9lus6ru9 Oes arieges.)
beihieBen itoIieniiden
Safen.
Gom, 2. 9luguit, Oia 9oris, 8.
9lugult. - @ine beutige amtlide@iel-
0ung beri9tet, OaB 3mei 0IterreiAiid.
ungariIde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ben
itolieniiben Sofen 8isceglie al Der
ooriatiiAen aiiite in ser Oadbe bon
Bari bei6olien ba6eu.
Ger @ortIaut Ser NlelOung laii-
tet:
08pei ieinOIide 8erit6rer beidoi-
fen 9iscegIie, einen 9lab, Ser feline
9eieitigungeu 6elitt Se6s RerIo.
uen ipurOen pertpun0et, 5pei bon Die.
fen ibiper, 6eioe 6rauen. Ser 0la.
terioli6aoen par gering."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

ie6raGt 1T oo f0nncn Sie iirb olio
oie @lii6e ru5ig criporcu~
Sn eigcner g 6finqc qe-
fonGen. ~ 9Iooofot; uSie magen
eS, @}eui1, iit6 bei mir i'm OieSteue
eineS 9eoienten 81 6eper6en BEL
mir ser irb Sic pegen 0ie6Ito6ls
pcrt6eioigt 6o6e?~ @oluier gCa-
rum %err Doftor, Sic bobeu oen
@eiMworencn 70 bel GIiltes bon mir
er5Gblt, wie nod leiu anoerer@leniH,
iuO oo glQu6tc itb, Sic piiroen ii6
MIR freucn mcnn icb S6nen mcine
IienItc on6ietcl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

NIGOnncntcu, bic bcu n0cntTdDcE
GorrciponNcntcn" uidlt piinftIidJ uOcl
nnrcgelmGRis crEuItcn, liaS Oc6cicm
scr Office ooOou per Sciep6ou OOct
IdjriitIid Wiitt1ciIaue su maMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

gc60lter uno 500 Sen fleinen glppa-
rat 6erpOr, oriidte mlf Die 5c0cr, inO
Elm fleineS 2idt blinfte ans ser
2anpe. Gos wor bic 9iettlmg bei
Dem matten Sdimmer ipanOerte Ser
&onig nit ieinen 9cglaitcrn elm poar
Shmoelt Bis iie 5uBiplren ouiian-
Oen, Oie 5il elmer Sirtcubiitte fii6rtcn,
in ser lic Oie 9lodt ber6ra1ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

Se16itgcfH6I.-u uSc6en Sic,
ib bin nit glaem 3iirieoen wenn
mn Gines 5ll crgriinOcn m0rc, ii6cr
ooS oenf ib imncr nahl~ u@orii6cr
0enn omln2" $50 ie6en sic, ii6cr
Oos Gpige mo ltnenolic6el~ ogl6,
set iifS?l Ga fam id S6nen mn
rot6eu ic6 niht weitcr 0qnit ab5ll-
ieben Se1en Sic ib 6ili 0od5 Ser.
finer, 6o6c ood idbon me6rmolS
o'rii6cr nadlieoa1i im0 uii1t 6cranS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

qlb0nmrmtem. bic ben ,,GrmiMen Gurre.
lpDnbcMten" nldt pinttiidl UOer nnregeI'
mdhig erbaIten, Iinb gebeicn, bcr Office
ban0u per EeIrphDn Uber idlrsfiIldI Witt
tbelluma 90 Mtamem
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

for the screa hing scarlet of An4r-
chiSm.
My White is for the purity Of ideals,
for the preservation of which a humid
red million people stand responsible
-nct the White Feather
My Blue is for the azure of free
skies-not for the blood of aristocrats.
I was conceived in Liberty, nOurish-
ed on Freedom and dedicated to the
great cause of Humanity.
Clinging to my folds are the peoples
of the whole world, who have come to
me from their native lands to find bet
ter things. And who have found BET
ter things.
I have been torn to shreds, ripped
by the storms of adversely, shot at and
sheIIed, but I am still here-still
symbol of honor, of hope, of Liberty.
Am I worth preserving?
am the Flag!
10 Swerling, in Chicago Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
SplFrtrn 1RrHP.
THE GOOSESTEP IN ERIN.

(The Linotype Col. Chicago Tribune.)
There is joy in Enniscorthy, there is
glee in old Tralee,
For it's the Kaiser's edict that Erin
must be free.
Call out the hosts of Hogans, the
Murphys, the Devines.
The O'Connors, the O'Connells, the
O'Donnells, the OBriens,
The McConnells, the McFaddens, the
McShanes, and the McGurks,
The CoughIans and the Kennas, the
Scullys and the Burkes.
The Kaiser lifted up his voice and SEE:
Me heroes bold,
Tell me-" SEE he, (which wan of yez
this scepter now shall hold
From the Shannon to Liffey, from the
Boyne unto the Lee,
Every mothers son Of them stood up
and shouted, "Me."
The Kaiser drew his shinin' sword
and swung it DER his head.
"'Tis me-" SEE he, Eyer king will be,
with the green above the red!
Now drill, ye terriers, every wan, be-
meath your coIors green.
Or I'll fill yez full of Kultur from my
great big bombazine!"
There is gloom N Enniscorthy, there
is grief in old Tralee,
For the Turks must step the goosestep
in land that would be free.
drives the English to the sea,
Then they'll start to raising snakes in
dear old Ireland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
HINTS FORM SHARP WITS.

Youth usually makes a very poor
showing when it gets a phone trans
mitter in one hand and a receiver in
the other-and another simpletOn on
the other end of the line.-HoustOn
Post.
The things that one needs the least
are usually the things that one tries
the hardest to get. - Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Perhaps many a man has been ac-
cepted because some girl had an abb
sorbing curiosity to find out what she
could make of him.-Toledo Blade.
The redeeming feature of dark
clouds is their movement rather than
their silver lining. Albany Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
THE MEASURING STANDARD.
Dubuque Times-Journal.)
(Copyrig

All wealth comes from the earth.
But it does not rise by magic.
1t must be dug up by the labor of
men. Thus we say that man creates
wealth."
There may be untold riches hidden
plain, but not until the hand of man
has converted these natural resources
Of the country, the coal and the corn
to human needs is there any such a
thing as actual wealth.
Thus only those who do the worlds
work, those who earn their bread
close to the soil, know the real mean
ing of money.
Ten dollars, to the man who digs
and sweats for it is a big sum. Ten
dollars is often only the price of a
cigarette paper to the man who has
the spending of what his father and
his grandfather sweated for.
But the great loss to society is not
that ten dollar bill!
1t is the loss in the difference be-
of the labor, the creative ability, the
building power of the spendthrift COM
pared to his forbears.
Human energy is the greatest thing
in the world.
When man is measured by this
standard, who can envy those 'twho
have money to burn?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

committee of representative Give wires" have
gotten behind things and promised to render act
i've support A good Chautauqua is a good thing
for community for it offers much in the way Of
instruction and entertainment not to be found
elsewhere. 1t is for the people and it should be
of the people Let's make this a banner year in
the Chautauqua line by attending en- masse and
from the entire Lancaster territory. Our friends
from the nearby towns and villages are most cor
daily welcomed to come to Lancaster. Season
tickets will be on sale shortly and the event will
be thoroughly advertised. Watch fer and read
the announcements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Salaries Great and Small.
(ROStOn HeraldO

member of the great and general court of Massa-
chusetts has salary of $1,000 annually for his services
The of the respective states in salary
from $4,000 in Nebraska $4,000 in several of the most
pOpulous and wealthy members of the union and $4,000
Illinois. The members of the cabinet of the president
receive each the members of the and house
of representatives each $780, and their presiding officers
the vice president and the speaker each $4,000 No
general the the United States salary
of than 000 and ambassador accredited from
Washington receives than 000 The chief justice
of the United States supreme court is paid $4,000 year
Many of these officials large additions to their st
ponds in the forms of incdentas and findings" The
salary of the president of the United States is $4,000
year 1t announced Charlie Chaplin, the Of
the picture reels under contract at 100000 We
hope this is not true We believe in the movies" but
lot hard-headed folks in the country
would be glad to think that the money spardon the
pardonable-reel money and not real money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
YOUR COMPETITOR.
Modern Grocery

Your competitor is not necessarily
your enemy. He can be your friend.
A common mistake is that there is
just so much business to be had, and
that the rival cuts your trade in half.
That is not true. AS rule the more
tradesmen the more trade. A good,
lively competitor will increase your
custom.
Two first-class groceries in a block
are better for both than monopoly
would be for either.
The place for young lawyer to
hang out his single is not town
where there are no lawyers, but a
town where there are many, and good
ones.
"Where the carrion is, there the
eagles are gathered together" And
where no eagles hover there is slim
picking.
A young graduate from medical
school shouldn't go to some fOrsaken
neighborhood where there are no doc
tors; he should go where physicians
flourish.
Competition does not kill trade. 1t
builds trade, makes new trade, slim
ulates trade.
No one man can get all the business
in any community. His personality
attracts some, repels others. There's
always a lot of business for somebody
else.
Don't shy from your competitor.
Don't assume he's your foe. Get &C
quainted with him. You may learn
something.
Don't knock your competitor. Don't
encourage busybodies who bring you
tales Of him. Be a good sport. Play
the game. Keep good natured.
Beat your competitor if you can, but
remember the surest way to beat him
is to sell better goods, to use fairer
methods and to be more courteous.
Don't play the cut-price game with
him. Keep your margin of profit fair
Cutting prices is cutting the throat
of Success.
If your competitor lies about you, or
uses underhand means look pleasant
You can't fool the people all the time
Straight business wins out in the long
run.
There's business enough for you
both. Go after it.
Your competitor will do you a deal
of good. He will make you energetic
careful, more attentive to affairs, and
altogether he will bring money to
your pocket if you use him right.
5oa4o.., I'll - o...,- 49,. :11 :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Without throwing any sticks or stones,
wouldn't it be better if we didn't quite bear down
so much on the issues of "uplift" and ''effcien-
cy?" People want to be entertained, amused, in
structed, but they don't like being lectured to and
having the hint cast that they are really low
browed and in need of improvement. 1t is COM
mon failing of people in public life to assume that
the average man has little native power to anal
we and draw his own conclusions and conse-
quently must be "uplifted." The average man
thinks quite as deeply as his more scholarly
brother and forms just as sagacious conclusions.
The difference is that he hasn't quite the same
gift of expression. Leave him alone more and
he'll like you better
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

The Roosevelt boom; recently so boisterous,
seems to have waned as all booms do after the
first flush Of excitement is over and it seems even
more likely than ever that Justice Hughes will be
the choice of the Republican party and possibly
of the Progressive party as WELL That there has
been and is yet decided Roosevelt following in
this country, cannot be gainsaid. The trouble
with Roosevet's candidacy, as see it, is that he
voluntarily sacrificed his connection with the Re
publican party machine in 1912 and also that ma
chimes, to large extent, control conventions.
Nowhere, we believe in the whole country is a
machine actively in support of the ex-president.
That Roosevelt has the power through his mag
netic dynamic character to sway multitude is
extremely evident Can he or his friends turn
the conventions in his favor? If so it will be a
real miracle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Sank County Farmer makes its initial appear
ance this week and it bears more than casual in
terest to us because the editor is no other than
our own Verne S. Pease himself, one time acting
editor of Grant County Herald. The publication
is neatly gotten up and exhibits far more than
usual the merit to be found in farm publications.
The price is thirty cents a year and Baraboo is
the home office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

1t is really amusing, is it not, to see so many
candidates in the field aspiring to the honor of
heading the Republican ticket? Eastabrook shot
up like feeble skyrocket and straightway ex-
pired T. Coleman Dupont, the munitions manu-
facturer, Senators Weeks and Cummins, and a
host of other men present their claims. The ma
jority of these men have about as much chance of
being nominated, let alone being elected, as we
would have.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Attention will be called from now on to the
Lancaster Chautauqua, to be held here June %
to %. At that time really meritorious program
will be given on larger scale than has ever been
attempted in this city. Chautauqua interest has
been heretofore somewhat lukewarm simply be-
cause the event itself was of the tepid order. The
people did not patrOnize theChautauqua to large
extent because it was a small affair and not
worthy Of serious attention. This year, however,
is quite different. In the first place contract
has been made with the Lincoln Chautauqua of
Chicago, concern that has rep for knowing
how and doing it in the Chautauqua line Then a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Our pacifst friends who mean so we'll and are
so earnest in their desire to prevent this country
from becoming ''nilitaristic' should draw an
analogy from the period preceding the Civil War
Then, as now difficulties threatened and the ulti-
mate course of events was as plain pikestaff
Our executive then was James Buchanan, man
of good intent, but irresolute we are told, and
vacillating. Buchanan hoped against hope and
trusted that time would solve the problem he was
unable to cope with. In the meantime the South
was preparing. A four years war which might
have been prevented by prompt action, resulted
The North was unprepared when it came.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Did you know that through the course of
events silver has practically come to the ancient
parity of 16 to 1 +? Silver recently sold for n
cents an ounce, Troy, and the world is being ran
sacked to furnish supplies of metal that at one
time was regarded as spurious by one party and
almost worshipped by another. 1t is said that
the heavy demand in Europe and shortage of
supply in Mexico has created condition that may
cause belligerent nations to adopt free silver
coinage after the war as an alternative to repud-
iating large amounts of paper money now being
issued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
THE MAGIC KEY.

Keep thy spirit pure and white,
IT'S destined aye to be,
Dying, we leap to light,
Death is the magic key.
Opening a portal wide
Leading af1eId, afar,
Mount stirrup, while we ride
From farthest star to star.
Robert Loveman in Nautilus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

We, as a people, have our fetiches and not the
least Of these is habit of conjuring up compari-
sons of men now living with men now dead. Our
great men of the past were great in their time,
and they deserve our respect and admiration. 1t
is a fact though, that each period seems to pro-
duce its types of greatness and it is foolish to
hope that for instance the country could now
produce Washington, Grant, Lincoln or an
Andrew Jackson. Our period will produce its
great men just surely as they have been evOlv-
ed in the past but they will be great in other
ways. The metal forming perhaps in different
cast, but remaining as ever the fine gold of hum
anity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

he'll like you better.
"Ja-ck! Circus is a COMM" You remember
the gleeful tones with which you heralded this
portentous announcement to your small brother,
and how, with bated breath, you and he counted
the days one by one until the circus did come Of
course you got up at in the morning to see the
circus come in and unload You stood around
and watched the husky roustabouts with the help
of the teams and real sure-enough elephants, I'M
pack the cars and haul their contents to the cir
Gus grounds. You played "hOokey" that morning
and waited for the parade a selected spot
where you sat for hours SO that you and Jack
could get an unObstructed view of the parade
What parade it was, too! Clowns galore, an
IeXcrutiatingly funny band and dapper looking
men riders that made you then and there regis
ter a secret resolve as to your future destiny.
Then there were hosts of animals you had never
seen the like of before, except in picture books,
and snarling and yOwling in their cages right be-
fore your eyes One cynical youth who dared to
surmse that the closed cages were empty instead
of containing the Royal Bengal tigers as depict
ed flamingly on the outside, was hooted down for
his skeptcism and told that the circus people had
to keep the cages locked as they didn't dare to
leave the doors off-the animals were so 'fe-ro-
IciOus." You walked faster and faster that after
noon as you approached the grounds the walk
gradually becoming run that brought you
breathless to the very door of heaven. You loafed
around outside Of course, for awhile and struck
up a conversation in an offhand manner with
swarthy looking "stake man" who offered YOU
some of his lunch and made you the object of bit
ter envy by the admiring youths who beheld you
in the circles of the great. Then you went inside
you and your brother, and smelled for the first
time the odor Of the menagerie like which there
is no other smell in the wide, wide world. You
left there in the seventh heaven of bliss after
drinking pink lemonade and munching circus
popcorn, and went on into the portals of the ''big
top for an afternoon of unhaloWed delight How
graceful the riders were! The ladies were so
beautiful and the men SO handsome that you
heneeforth scorned mere ordinary folk who wore
everyday clothes and looked SO prosaic and dull.
The ringmaster was clever dog who made up
jokes on the spur of the moment, but he wasn't
half as smart as the clown who came right back
at him. How they all pirouetted and tumbled,
swung and fell, holding you in a state of rapture
and terror for two ieeting hours. All things
come to an end and you and Jack went home tired
and with a distinct feeling of pain in your
stomachs, but what mattered that? You had en-
tered the kingdom of Circusdom from the land of
Boyville and drank of the cup of the Gods
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
"Judge Not, Lest Ye Be Judged"

(Iron Mountain Tribune Gazette)
These the days when the neighbors are judged by
the kind of furniture the moving bring in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

Another paper that shows marked improvement
during the past few weeks is the Cuba City News
Herald. "Golde" gets out mighty good sheet
and seems to live right up to the needs of his
community in the newspaper line. Good luck to
you, "GOldie"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17

A doctors pills may cure some ills
but not i'll humor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-17
I AM THE FLAG.

[ am the
Flag!
My Red is
for the blood
of Free Men,
shed tina t
their children
a n d child
ren's might
be rot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

BY MAIL
No. THE DAILY TELEGRAM and THE SUNDAY
TELEGRAM, by mail, year ..............,.....
Regular price $780, You save $1.5O
No. 1.-THE DAILY TELEGRAM by mail, year.
Regular price $500. Yousave rs cents
No. 3-THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM by Mail, i year
Regular price ST. You save so cents
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
BY CARRIER

BY CARRIER
No. 1.-THE DAILY TELE GRAM and the SUNDAY
TELEGRAM, by carrier, year /. ................
Regular price $40. You ayes 1.70.
No. 1.-THE DAILY TELEGRAM, by carrier, 1 year
Regular price, $780, You save S1.20
No.3-THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, by carrier, l yeal
Regular price $3.50. You save so cents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Sunday Telegram ased service Of the Associated
Telegram available teSunday Telegram and add
which children walk of iw find something of inter
embroidery special published
Sunday Telegram Special attention tt
An important advantage Sunday Sunday
the mails delivered Virginia Sunday it
Telegram therefore,
prnted New York. Baltimore Philadelphia Pttsb