davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

9as OunteI, bas iibsr bsr
republttdnifheu domination i6pebt,
III nod nidt gsliiitet, 70 nett es Die
perion betrifft pel6er bic ytomind.
tion 3ufduen tpiro. Man partet nod
INNER uuf 6ugbss, fpie auf ben Wtsi.
iius unO bieier bat ale Geiude, ii9
fir Die Domination 81 meIoen, fhroif
5urHtgetpisisn. gu elmer Gruse, Oh sr
Die Termination annebmen fperbe, faQs
lie ibm duf bem grdientirteler entss,
9engebradt piro, bot er es niht tpms
men laiisn, oa er ein jeoes Griudea,
ieine domination gu geitatteH. als cine
perf0nIide geIeibigung suriidpsiit.
Inter biefen llmitdUben iollts er uIs
ausgei4altet aelten. Die Rutionals
Sonpention tdun ss ni6t pagsn, ibn
oIs SdnoioGten uuf5uitelen, I'm Sdnn
5u erfabren, bab sr bic domination
ni6t annimmt. glls tbdtige geper5er
tperoen Roofepelt unb Root am 6dus
tighten genannt. Sie 5batIafe, ocB
geioe Dem slei6sn Staat Rem gprt
entitammen ,ipri6t basegen, bab IL
genb elmer Don ibnen nominirt peroer
t0nnte. Sierau tommt nod, bag bic
reguIGren Republitaner ni6ts fir
Hooieoslt uno bic proqreIiiDer Ste
pu6Ii,aner ni6ts fir Ropt iibri9 ga
BEN. Bon ben &anbioatsn Der Gin5G.z
itaaten iteben Sherman uno Burton
i'm 8orbergrunbe. ober baB elmer bon
ibHer auf Die domination re5nen
tOnnts, pagt glismarr gu bsblupten.
,SH Jolge beiien ipirb Diel opn benz
~ountlen Pferbe" geipro6er, bas dns
l3iel gslangsn tperbe. 9isie rn9t'uibs
belt piro teine ernitlihsu GOlgsn bas
ben, penn bic RationatsaorosntiDn
it'd Dor Gugen BAIT, baB gIeifoiel tpsr
nominirt pirb, Der 9unbiOat bic
prin5ipien Dert1rpsrn mub, bic ollein
ben Sisg au perbiirgsn perm0aer:
9ieie limb: Gin gemdbigter progrsTis
Der, Elm gemGbigter S6uB30Gnsr unb
Dor alien 0iugen tein uusgeIpro6encT
9egner Der 0eutI9en, tpie Wilipn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08
&oHtas, ben s. 0ai 1916.

Sm Ssnat bat ii6 Bios Gin
gin5iser fir aries nit Ssuti4lanb
ertldrt. Sieie traurise Qus3ei6nung
seuiebi Dtaiams Don WiHifippt
Seit oieier iid i'm Oberbaus beTiuOei.
1T cine mertpiirbise 8anoluns in lei
nem Sbertiib6en Dor Ii9 gegansen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08
Die Sransoien babsn in

Die 5rausOien baben in
geroun tpieosr einmdl ben Sberbes
ieblsbaber geDe6islt. Retdin lit abb
5eiebt pOroen, pie iein 8orgGnger unn
IS III jebt Elm Gnoerer ernonnt DOls
ben, I'M ben 0sutf9sn ben Garaus 5u
MAIDEN. Sn glei4er Deiie tpe4ieln Bic
Ruffen uno bic GnsldHber ihre Sbers
5sfs6ls6a6er, bic @erbiinDsten a6er
blsiben peitsr Sieger. Gas lnoHSes
nebme fir bic 2lGiirten 1T, oab lie jes
ben neuen SberbefebIsbaber als siu
HapuleoniI6es @enie riibmen, Dem DIT
5einb nidt pioeritebsn toune. 0u
fih bas ni6t srfiiGt, 10 trifft es Iid
.sufGqig", oaB Der Dsrmeintli4e glas
pplepn trant pirb unb einem anoeren
Napoleon, Der aud teiner 1T, pidb
mdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

Ois bsutf4e 5attit BEL
@srbun fibrt gu bsitduoisen Sort.
f6rittsn, gsituttet absr teine fofortise
@utf4siDung. sic beitebt oartn, bic
franS0iif9su StsIIunsen nit einsm
foi6en 9assl Don SefdoHsu gu iibers
idiittsn, baB lie ssrdumt DsrOea
miiHsn. Das bat fsbr laugtDisriss
Borarbeiten CUR golss. Gei4iiss DON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

Cine Il umfraee i'm aOngreB
bat ereeben, oab bic bsutI9e Rote in
beiben Sduiern berubissno setptrtt
bat. Nur iebr Wenise tparsn 81
9unitsn elmer arissssrtldruns. Gins
betrd9tli6s Inaabl nabm entidisoen
Steuung gesen cine arisgsertldrung.
Inter bieisn befinbet iih aud unfer
Senator 5arbing, ipas mir ihm auf
Iein SrebitsSonto itelIen pollen. Die
Wiebr3abl peigerte iid, cine beitimmte
Anii6t ausSuipre6en, barunter duh
unisr ReprGIsntant 9llen, pdbreno
aoneportb bur6 feline 4bpeisnbeit
8elegenbeit bate, iib tpeiter in 9uns
teI6eit 81 balten. Bon 9enen, bic ,cine
IHiidt ausipra6en, 1T au3unebmer,
oab eine gln5abI, ipie Senator Bone
rene, gllles tbun perben, ipas Der
Yrdiibent ibnen befisblt, Die ii6r;geu
oiirften i'm entI9sibsnben 4ugen6lid
StelIuns gegeu ben prdiioeuten' nebs
men. Snsgeiammt aber III uorlduiig
tein I6brud Der biplomatii6en ge3ies
bunsen, gei6peias Elm arieg gu be-
fiirdten. Sptpeit ss ben prdiiOsat:u
betrifft, tpirb er ni6ta uuOsrIu6t l0i.
fen. ba5 Sriegsfeusr gu idliiren. ;}u
oiefem Sebufe bat er bereits ertlGrt,
oab er ben 9prtebaIt, ben Deutidlaub
in ge5ua auf beitiidte 5unoelsid1iffe
matt, bic es obns Meiteres rerIerten
pirb, nidt gelten laiIe. Gs 1T
aber betannt, Oab cine betrGhtli4e
In5abl &onareBmitsIieber ben Stanbs
punt 0eutI6Ianos tbeiIen, baB hes
itiidte SanOelsfdiffe arisesi6iffs itub
uno uls ioi6e teinsn Inipru9 Iaf
Sdonund bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08
Ser goti9after 9eraro


perpabrt Ii9 gegen ben 9orpurf, oub
er 0euti6lanb feinblih gegenuJers
ite6e. 9ab cine iolde @niidt aufges
tommsn lit, lGBt itt oamit ertldrcn,
bab Der prGiibent ii6 OffentunOig
feinbli6 ssist uno oaraus nirb ges
fptaert, oaB Gerarb bieie Stinmlng
In ieinen 9erittc.. ndbre. Oisie Gois
aerun9 mag uerfsblt isir unb 5Dar ins
Iofern, oaB Geruro oas 5eusr nitt
I6Irt, aber offsnbar tbut er nihts,
Inn es gu bdmpfen. mas ia aud Oers
itdnolih lit, ba Elm gotitafter ttinc
dnoere Dobl Bat, dla bic politit oes
Sberbauptes ieiner gfutton gu unters
'tuben. ooer feline gntIaiiung Su ne6s
men uno oos 2ebtere gsihisht iebr ieI.
ten. Den Metfter tit oos Qmt Iieber,
dls bic ueber3eugung.
@illaifteu itnb il Der bic
ameritonifde @ren3e getommeR. Sic
aongrebs Witglteber, pel6e nit Der
meritanii6en poIitit beg Prdiibenten
ni9t einDeritauosu Itno. psroen baralf
binpeiisn, bag nur Our6 snersiiass
ginihreiten, rsip. bic geieburg oes
aan5en Weritp, Stcherbstt fir unIer
Gano erldHet perDeu t0rne. Der
YrdfOent uiro oas ritt geIten Idiien.
Seine Qntport Diro lduten, odb Gars
ransa f9 srNitIia bemubt, Tol4e
ueberfdle gu Osrbinoern unb Dieie
quite 9l6ii6t ni4t our6 8orfdIe. bic
fi6 ieiner aortroQe ent3isbsn, fpibers
leqt perDen t1nue. Ttsie Darleguns
pGre ridtig unp Osrriinftig. gt6er
mertpiirDiger Weifs TT bas 9irn oes
prGfioenten oerart bsif)ofIen, bag sr
gssen RsyitO perniinftig 1T, aber icine
gernunft aufbDrt, fObalb es fi4 I'm
Deutfhianb banDsIt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
CROP ESTIMATES GROW
MORE ACCURATE YEARLY

Washington, Del. S.-The method OF
estimating the size of the country S
farm crops has been so improved and
systematized that the actual produc-
ton OF important products is now
made with a close degree of accuracy
by the bureau of crop estimates OF the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. Nearly two million schedules
are handled each year by that bureau
in making up the government monthly
crop reports. About one hundred ana
sixty thousand names are constantly
making personal investigation, one
agent covering a stateffi and l05 clerks
are employed in Washington handling
the large number of reports from the
voluntary crop reports and to keep
records of crop information OF this and
foreign countries.
SO carefully and systematically has
the work been organized that the 1915
cotton crop estimate was only three
tenth of one per cent less than the
amount actually ginned as reported by
the census bureau after the close Oh
the season.
The most complete record in exist
ance is kept in the bureau Of the es-
Inmates and statistics relating to the
worlds crops and live stock.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10

MoulIrie citizens and Colquitt form
ers interested in live stock raising are
70 meet Dec IA and listen to ma adj
dress from Dr. John R. Fain, profess
sor of agronomy nj the state college OF
agriculture.
Valdosta's night school has closed
because of the lack of interest OF the
pupils and their failure to attend.
T. j. Mallory, for many years depu-
ty sheriff of Spalding county, has beer
appointed sheriff to succeed the late L.
D. Hutson.
All hope for the recovery of DR.. w.
B. Burroughs, noted Georgia racon-
teur, historian and collector of curios,
has been abandoned at Brunwscik.
Mystery surrounds the death near
Register early Tuesday morning of B.
J. Bennett, a farmer, whose body with
the top of his head blown off, was
found by his son.
Better roads for Thomas county will
be discussed at the next meeting OF
the board of directors of the CONNER
cial association.
The packing plant at Waycross is
said to be deluged with hogs, and all
fears that the Establishment would not
get enough live stock to run on are
gone
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
tain OF their supply of sed for plant

tain OF their supply of sed for plant
ing next season.
Cali kinds of cotton seed are likely
to be scarce at planting time next
spring, said the statement. "The I'M
precedented prices now being paid at
the oil mills may tempt many farm
ers to cut down their reserves of
planting seed or to sell all of it, per-
haps, with the idea Of their being able
to buy seed of a better variety for only
little more than the mills are now
paying for ordinary gin-run seed
Whilc it is always srable to replace
an infarior stock with a Litter one, it
would be we'll to make sure OF the
good planting seed as soon as possible.
another danger to the seed supply
lies in the possibility that growers
who have good seed Of superior varie-
ties may think itea sier to sell it at
once to oil mills instead of holding it
to sell for planting. This is special
danger in connection with the new ear
ly maturing long staple varieties, AS
only limited supplies OF good seed
of these varieties are in existence it
may be urged that all oil this should
lie saved for planting purposes"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
w. n. MOVER APPOINTED
WARDEN AT SING SING

Atlanta, Dec 8.-The appointment
of an Atlanta man, William II. Meyer,
TO succeed Mott Osborne as warden OF
Sing Sing prison, the New York state
PENAL institution, was made yesterday,
according to Geographic adVices re-
ceiyed from Manhattan.
Mr.. Meyer for twelve years war
den of The federal penitentiary here IN
Atlanta. and had since been living in
.he city with his family. He is wide
" known throughout Georgia, ana
has ar unlimited circle Of friends.
Il is understood that the recent visit
of Governor Whitman, CT New York
TO Atlanta while Ell route home from
the MEXICAN border was for the pur-
nose Of looking into the Atlantans
record
Warden Meyer was succeeded at the
federal prison April i by Fred @.
Zerbst. who, up until that time, had
been deputy warden of the federal pen
itentiary at Fort Lavenworth, Kan.
The Meyers, who have been living
at SIS Lucille avenue. will leave at once
for New York.
The appointment Of Meyer was rec
commended to Governor Whitman and
Superintendent Carter by former At
tornev General George w. Wicker
sham. General W. w. Wotherspoon,
state superintendent of public works;
Joseph p. Beyers, secretary OF the
American Prison association, and 9th
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
SOUTH AND MIDDLE
GEORGIA NEWSLETS

DR.. Oliver P. Lunday Confederate
veteran and one of the Oldest licens-
ed druggists in Georgia, is dead at
Albany, aged rs.
Albany Methodists are rejoicing
Tover the return of their pastor, the
Rev. 10y Warwick, formerly of Macon.
October and November were the dry
est months the section around Albany
has experienced since 1909.
Alex D. Blackshear has resigned as
cashier Of the Commercial bank of
Dublin to enter other business.
Secretary N. c. Bartlett of the
Twelfth district fair, announces that
$4,000 worth of stock has been sold,
eyidencing the desire of the people for
the fair.
Americas Odd Fellows entertained
Grand Master Homer F. McCatchey,
of Rome Friday.
J. S. Morton, head Of the new road
.@being surveyed from Games on the A
B. & A. railroad toward Americas, Will
submit his proposition to build the
railroad into the Sumter county seat
today, and final action on it will be
taken.
Charged by his negro victims OF
using the money they had entrusted
to him FOR tickets UP north, for his own
use, While Peterman has been arrest
ed at Doerun, and is out on $3.50
bond.
There is an agitation at Moultrle
to give its board of health more power
in order to cleon up that hustllng lit
tie south Georgia city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
TOTAL LOSS OF THE
ALLIES is 100000

Berlin. Dec. S-The total losses of
the entente have been 15,10G,000, &C
c0rding to figures given out by the
Copenhagen Association for Research
into the Social Consequences Of the
war, as quoted in an Overseas News
Agency statement today.
"Of this number" says the news
agency summary of the report, Great
Britain has lost 100000 men, Russia
$500 600 France 100000, Italy 500
600. Servit 100000, Belgium 100000
and Rumania 100000.
"These figures admit of curious con
clusion. Thus, the losses OF Servla,
Belgium and Rumania are three-quar-
ters those of the British, and in the
Rumanian losses only those OF the
first two months or included. These
three small nations have in fact,
made sacrifices as large as those OF
the great British empire. Italy has sur
fered already losses equal to two
thirds Of those Of the British, although
she entered the war ten months later
than Great Britain. The French loss
es are three times as great as the
British and form almost one-quarter
Of the total of the whole entente,
while the Russian losses are seven
times greater than the British, which
comprise only per cent OF the total
although in the the losses OF the
Canadians, Australians, New Zealand
ers. South Africans, East Africans and
others are included"
Rmewr. .cOf ,gthe
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
cONcREe SMAN TREBLE
HAS ANOTHER STROKE

washington. Dec. 6.-The condition
Of Representative Samuel j. Tribble'
Of Georgia, was critical today land
musicians held out 10 hope for his
recovery. Their was sudden turn
for fhe worse last midnight after
rally earlier in the evening. Mr.. Irlo-
HE was stricken with apopleXy Mon
day. t, -
Mr.. Tribble had another stroke to-
dav and his condition was reported to
be very low.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
LAURENS MAN PRESIDENT
OF HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

Dublin, Dec. 8.-Today the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah Highway asso-
citation was formally organized by rep
resentatives from several counties
along the route to push the the fight
for getting a federal appropriation
through the Georgia highway commits
sion for a highway to extend from
Macon to Savannah.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
or 2orgons Monument in prison work

er persons pominent in prison WORK
in New York and other states.
In q statement announcing the ap,
rointment, Superintendent Garter sald
Mr.. Meyer while in Atlanta lns'iiut-
ed many reforms in the treatment OF
prisoners and was looked upon as one
of the most competent men in prison
work in this country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
TO AWAIT PANPS RETURN.

Washington, Dec. 8.-The reassemb,
ling of the Mexican-American commits
sion has been postponed from Deem
Der to December II, to await the
return of Ablerton ]. PAM, who took
the protocol to General Carranza for
his signature.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
y. A. HODGES ROCHELLE MAYOR.

Rochelle. Dec. S.-Yegterday closed
one of the closest mayoralty races eV-
er known in Rochelle. H. A. Hodges
was reelected, securing only two
votes more than T. Z. Fem. The foi-
lowing aldermen we're elected: J. r.
Frtch Colin McRae and Il. p. Viss-
cher.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10
SAVE COTTON SEED is
GOVERNMENTS ADVICE

Washington, Dec. S.-The United
States bureau of plant industry today
advised cotton growers to make GER
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-10

IN Europe the average height oil
land above the sea is $50 fee. in Asia
it is 3,1S9 feet.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-19

, the materialist conception of his tory refuse any longer to blame the individual. They know that the in dividual is the puppet of social for ces against which he can only strug- gle with more or less poor success. It is sort of economic fata,;sn which makes human beings the sport of the means of existence, and crea- lures of their economic environ ment.
 For that reason because this man CT that is cited as more or less glaring example of the results of a certain economic environment and forced by class instincts to act as he acts, it does not necessarily mean that the individual as an individual is attacked.
 On the contrary, more often than not he is denounced because he per sists in rejecting the only excuse which might palliate his own acts, by admitting that he is the creature of his class condition and hence amenable to the discipline of those class instincts which make many men act in a manner anti-social and often hypocritically so, because they make believe their conduct is quite the reverse.
 Some day economic determinism will be taught in the schools as the l key to the solution of historical ] phenomena. As yet it is accepted only by the few in the schools, al though the rest have to content i themselves with the recital of an array of facts which form the pro- cessUs of history without venturing to seek any cause for those activ- ities which they discuss.
 All employers, therefore, the best as well as the worst are the definite subjects of the driving forces of social environment. They believe, see, hear, feel, think and under stand as the facts from their point of view compel them to do. Ana that is why we find men with repu- tations for sincerity and candor and truth: honest men in fine, who dis play an astonishing inability to grasp the facts of the case as the workers see them. They are looking at the social facts from an entirely opposite angle and their conception of society is based upon the view point which is theirs.
 It is this obsession that is so ir- ritating to those who know differ ent And it is the insistence which employers betray to compel all to look at things as they do that ulti- mately occasions the revolt of the sincerer mind which knows better, and refuses the perversion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-19
THE PERSONAL FACTOR.

Complaint is heard from time to time that labor and radical papers will give no credit to anything at any time any employer may do and that in the estimation of all so- Gialists and all radicals, employers are all bad and possess no good qualities whatever.
 Now in the first place, it may be admitted that were any such view point entertained it would be wholly wrong. Many employers are per sonally estimable and very kind men and men with whom it is pleasure 10 have relations of any kind, for they are always friendly.
 But the radicals do not entertain any such notion. It is not possible 10 conceive that the possession ot privately owned property can SC seriously affect human nature.
 But the accusation is levelled against the radicals because their critics are completely unable to grasp the class aspect of things which the laborites observe.
 The individual way is still the manner of average observation. And it is the manner because the ordi- nary training, education and GU stomary methods of the average mind continue individualistic. It is the older view. Long ago as well as today men believed that all hu- man events were shaped around the siestinies of great men. Plutarch she historian contended that bv mriting the lives of the great men he wrote and explained the history of those epochs wherein they four ished.
 Mark Anthony's lament that the evil that men do lived after them and the good was oft inferred with their bones, rightly enough follow ing the general conception of the great man theory of human history was uttered over the corpse of Caesar.
 But with the coming of the ma terialistic conception of history, or, as the professors who have accepted the Marxian theory of history with out giving the great German eco nomist credit for it's origin, call it, economic determinism has changed all that.
 Under this theory history shapes itself around the means whereby human beings live. And we can ex- plain the struggles of people against oppressors who enslaved them, equally clearly as the exodus Of races from lands which were dcs Sicated by drouth, because the basis of our explanation is sound funda mentally.
 For this reason those who accept
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-19

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REA1 THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-19

GET T.iE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
HISTORY WILL REPEAT, AVER
 STRIKERS HERE
Electrical Workers Conf dent of Stronger Organ
 ization Than Ever.

History will repeat itself in the
 strike of the electrical workers here,
 according to Edward Botsford, busi-
 ness agent of the union.
 Several years ago, the plumbers of Bridgeport went on strike," declared MT. Botsford today. Some of those
 strikers today are successful contI a ct Ors. Electrical workers who vent out on strike are going into the business
 themselves and before many weeks
 have passed all those who went to other cities to get work, with the ex- ception of those who have very good jobs, will return to work here under union conditions. "Not only the men who have just entered the contracting business, but some long established firm will cT;1- p1oy them. We have several agree
 ments with these new, and one more big contractor is expected to fall in line.''
 MT. Botsford said some of the hold outs have been inclined to smile at those who have joined the list of fair contractors. / He expressed the opinion that the case of the plumbers will be duplicated by the electrical
 workers, and that the difficulties that are met now will make for a, stronger organization later.
 ''The complexion of the strike has changed entirely in the last day or two," said MT. Botsford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Dainty Dancing at
 Closing Reception
 of Guilty Students

Unusual features always mark the anual closing reception of the Guilty School of Dancing and that given last evening, in a hall filled with onlookers, was no exception to the rule. MT. Guilty himself was presented with a, set of dress studs by the younger pu- pills as a token of the appreciation for his work with them.
 Among the dancers were several small children and the ease and per lection with which they executed the steps caused considerable comment among the audience
 The program graduated from the work of the younger children to that of the older and proficient ones. One of the most beautiful numbers was the duet of MT. Guilty and his assistant, Miss Dorliska Chaffee, who was one of his first pupils when he opened his dancing class in this city about 19 years ago.
 Each of the special dances was ex- ecuted in costume. Miss Belle School horn of New Haven sang the Holy City" which was accompanied by a series of poses and arm movements by the more advanced class. Harry Alb ercrombie sang the solo for the Birth of Nation
 Great credit to MT Guilty as an in structor was reflected by the excel Ient1y finished work of each group of students.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
East End Carnival
 To Start Monday and Big Crowds Expected

Everything is ready for the open ing of the carnival to be held all next week at Newfield park under the aus pices of the Twelfth District Repub- lcan club. The entertainment fea- lures will be provided b the Dorman Krause shows and some good attrac- tions are promised.
 There will be many amusements for the children as we'll as the grownups. The shoot-the-chutes, the Ferris wheel, the roller coaster, t'The Whip are other novelties which will pro- vide a good time for all who attend.
 The entertainment acts include Sam Anderson's Congress of Athletes, up High Billy Kline, a great diver; Col one1 Fred, the talking horse, and Chief Joseph Little Bear and his tribe of Mohawk Indians. The carnival will start Monday.