davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Bon Der @dbfeite.

Den Ghslsutsn Gmil @oIsp BON: ::6em'
lod Straee IN elm Stummbalter esbo'
rtn worotn.
= :. Den @bsl.uten U. 6. DebT BON
@eoar Nutnue 1T Elm Stammbalter &C.
orsn woroen.
Der "a Sabre aIts Samss Grant.
Der BET ieiuer Shmsiter. ssrau Wfarea
ret 6ran3 BON Slocum Stroee. In 3oft
eins, III felt ~. Sanuar perihwunoen
uno feline Ssrwauoten fuhen ibn istt'
BEN usrsebsns.
Srdulsin gmslio Dlatter pon WapIe
Strabs unb Srieorin .. 3sllsrmann
Don Nloer Strabe fino lekttn Douner'
ftas abenb our1 Paftor Or. @illiam
u. Jiorot ju sinsm slhdli4sn @bepaar
uereinist worben.
Der 10 Sabre alts 4so Simiosfi BON
Prospeet Aueuue wuroe Wfontas Wtit'
tag bsiinnunsslos In ieinem 8stt auf.
ssfunoen, ourh 3euht9as nabe3u sr'
ftidt. oas einem balb9,6ffnettu Sat-
bubnsn sniftr6mte. Sein .3uitanb NOR
Gin 70 grautreneer, ba6 Wan ihu eilisit
mad bem Staat Soipitut i9OIits.
Ssrr Daniel Bell, tin allsemsiu be,
lisbtsr unb ssahteter beuti9sr Pionisr
bieier Ssite, 1T Ditnitas Wiorssn in
Der Wobnune isines Sohnes on Bird
Strabe I'm Alter uon sc Sabreu Der
Solssu eints Dor sinissr 5eit srlittsnsr
S6lasanfalles erlessn. Der Beritor
bene itammte aus 9slien' Darmftaot
fam 1853 nah Hmsrifd uno lieB iid
In Sonsebale nieber, 1864 nod Seran
ton fommsno, no er ieiioem mohnts
Sr pirb pon Der Wittme un6 ben S6b
men @barlss 8. uno @onrao hberlebt
De BeerOisuns finost morssn Jtah
miitd9 i'm Pittstou auenne 5rtsbbor
ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Sbbe Narf NOti3en.

- Srdulsin alies so. Robsrts pon
8aibburn Strabe uub R. Geo Suber
pon TaDlor apsnus lpurben Wfontas
ourb Pnftor @bsns3sr Slad ole @bs.
paar einstlsSust.
- Der 3adamanna 6ei,er @bwar6
Ruib pon Railroab Gpenne 1T Sreitag
Wtittas ju @laris Summit sst6bttt
wor6en, inoem isin 3opf on elmer itsi.
usrusn -@buleA 3erbridt nurbe, als
bic 3ofomotiut oie Stelle pafiirte.
- @eralb Dalsp pon @bsitnut Nps.
ntu uno Sobn WeDonalb uou Smet'
lamb Struee, wel4s am %. 6ebruar
slusu auslduosr iibsrfisleu unb um $40
bsraubten, murben am Wfonta9 obne
3ulaHuus uon Shrsidaft BEN @sfdns'
nls iibsrianOt.
- Gin boppslt.s Dobnbaus bss
Siaoore Goodman unb elm sinfahss
bss StanlsD 9anni6 on Crisp dusnus
purosn frhb Samitas Wtorseu bur1
einen Brano leritUrt, welhtr In trite'
rem ousbra6. Der Berlult bstrdst
msbrsrs tauienb Dollars.
= Der @oncoroia @eianeuerein Bat
DieuftOs yto6t Die iOlsenOsn Ssuutsu
srwdblt !: Prdiiotnt. @sorss Shim.
mslpfsnnis; Si,e Prdfo.nt. Senrp
3lsin 4; Sinan, Ssiretdr, 6ranf Ssli.
rtt ; Yrotot. Ssirstdr, @omarb seat
ing !; S9asmsiiter. Sobn Osnuebauni.
Jia1 Der Beamtenwabl erfOlete oas
elite Sabresbanfett oss Sereins.
= als bisSolis,i lstis DOnnsrftas
yiad3t ben 10 Sabre alten @soree Wur'
mid uon SIart Placs msgsn Strabsn.
raub perbaften mollte. ilDans Der 2erl
nit porsslhobensm Repolper bic ,wsi
Bolisiftsn. ibrt Sduos bod su bsbsu.
fin nah Der Shfs ju btsebsn unb mil
BEN @siiGt Sur @uno 9eoreht. fih bin
3uitsllen, norauf er oann entflob.
-.Srau Diaria arsis pon Sat
Sttunter StraBe, "a Sabre alt, uni
Srau Wiarearst Birtb uon 9iOro Spbl
Bart Nusuue, 81 Sabre aft, melhe fell
9iuobsit uno bisbsr bic bsiten 5reuno
innen marsu, finb aui Sonntas inner
halb msbrerer Stnnoen ourd ben Got
nbbsrufen morben. 8eioe Ssrftorbsnl
maren DitIwen uno peroen pon DER
| ihieosusn Ginosrn iiberlebt. Die Bsi
iesuns uon Srau 3reis srfolete Dlsn
| flag uad snem Gruueroisnit In Der ct
Sobonnis 3irde I'm 5rttohof Der Sc
msinoe. wdbrsno bic Bsiissuns DOT
Srau @irtb heute uon Der Slsi6en Sir
DE aus i'm isluen 5risobOf srfOIst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Den lsbeIeuttn @toroe GteinI

- Den @bsleutsn @toree Steinsde
Don TbrOop III ein SObn sebcrsn @or.
ben.
= 5rau Sofob Sinf pon arhbalb
1T Ditnftas im Staat Soipitol seftor.
ben unb wiro hsute Sormiitas bserbist
mtrotn. Sie mtrb uon btm @atteh
unb ,wst GD@teru tibsrltbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

- Die @ohuung bts Ofi@ael Be
Iaiid1 au Roolic lpuroe fura na9 Uiit.
tsruaft bsute Wtorssn bpuam IT. &s
uuroe glismano perlest. trosbem bic
Borosrpsranoa unb etn Boroerjimmer
aufaerilisn nurben. Wtan ihreibt bic
Tbat ben 8. 8. D. Wiitslisosru gu.
- Di. smei S6bns bee usrft. Daniel
Brenntmann, @uftap pon Dpomins
auenue uno @barlts non Saetorpuills,
,pilGsn bsnsn ss wtsen Der @rbihaft
lu Streitieftiten fam, aerietbsn Cans
flag Hermittng In Der Sfiice bes Abpos
iattn 6 B. Soper on SBpomine Slpe,
nue. on chamber, tnbem @uftau tintn
Repolner jos unb sinen S4ub auf 90.
per unb einen auf ben Bruoer ab9ab.
absr isin Sisl ptrfsbIte, worauf @barlss
auh ttnen Rtuolutr joe uno oem Bru.
Der cine Susel burh. oie yunge ta9te.
@harles nurbe nat Der ShieBerei uers
baftst uno,. ,.sinseitsdt, wdbrenb @uitap
nah bem Staat poipitol ssnOmmen
muroe, no man bic Rueel, wel4e iih
ssrubt unttr Der 9aut feitseisst battle.
tntfernie. 1ts WiOntas mar bee 3ss
tsreu Suftuuo Elm 70 siinitlser. baB mon
isine 1entiuns erwartet, wenu feline
aomplifattoneu eintreten aus bieiem
@runbe muroe Charles am ielben Ga9c
ssssn $4,000 Shrsi4aft aus Der 9aft
sntlansu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

oso Fssasasa pvuslxsressssn is e. oesss
.Isfsrs ole o@sa asa -N4esaaabAseas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15
Rewardlna Italian Scldlera

A salary scheme Is being worked
out In Italy, which promises to have
good results. Salaries will be paid ty
employers TO their employees who are
on active service the continuation OF
which will be regulated according to
the number OF years Of previous serv-
ice. The first clause provides for the
reinstatement In their former posi-
tons OF oil employees having served
for at least one year with the arm
for which they were working of the
entrance of Italy into tho war. The
clauses relating to salaries, during the
war nre as follows: All workingmen
with the colors who have been with n
firm for at least five years are en-
titled TO third Of their usual sai-
aries during the continuation Of the
war. This applies TO married men
with families. In all other cases the
employers shall pH the men at the
rate Of quarter Of their former sal
aries. Mea with len years service to
their credit wifi receive, II married.
with families, one-halt OF their sal.
aries, and II not married third. The
decree only applies TO firms employing
at least three wurkmen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15
ROMANCE SEEN FRoM SADDLE


Romance likes 70 cogne ca horse
back; the juggling spurs and bride
irons chant happy pean In his ears
and from the Saddle, rs from tae
throne. be hooks out over the workatlay
world. says q writer in SclihRer's
Magazine.
Romance always has been linked
with riding; In the piayroou mounted
on q gallant rocking chair Fpuih ride,
into q land Of golden deeds; later he
swings In long gallops on the faithful
hapbhyhorSe Into spicy aud fugitive adj
ventur. To thu page on . pranclng
palfrey and to the cayairyman In
khaki the lure Of romance Is the same
the rhythm Of galloping hoofs thuds
always Ia the Imagination. the lady's
favor on the lance and the quivering
scarlet gaidon iutter alike a mysteri.
Gus and eternal challenge TO the spirit
Of youth. ITO horse and away and
all the worlds before one.
Stevenson always wanted to write .
story about q man gaIloping mp TO an
Inn az night. and the very suggestion
brings Jingle to the Imagination:
by on the highway low and loud.
By At the sahop goes ne.
He heard him 10 the sleepless mid
nights OF his childhood: ane, indeed,
the sound Of thudding hoofs always
makes the heart beat faster. The SO
ciable Gathering Of single footer on
asphalt, the cracking OF twigs aud
leaves on the quiet autumn trails. the
mufiled rhythm of canter on the turf,
Its resonance on bridge--all these
make music In tho ears and bring the
very smell Of adventure. To him who
rides there is always something lost
behind the ranges"--and his heart
yearns for 1t.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15
Evidently Feared for Minister.

TT Is a xrea, help in my parish"
says Canon Tupper-Carey Of York,
England TO 10 10 the public houses
aud play cards with the mon so as TO
get 10 know them OF course. IT is
very unpleasant sometimes when
drunken man Puts bis arms round
your neck He remembers once Wis
iting public house in Leeds and a
man coming up and saying I'm sur.
rrised 10 see you here, Mr.. Carey
Why should not come here as much
as you" answered the canon. I have
not made beast OF myself Well"
replied the nan. "ycu haven't % far.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

wardly she was quito calm as she
pushed aside the curtains. Only the
uneven color OF her cheeks mi ht have
betrayed her.
Yes ' she said interrogatiyely.
The legionary standing against the
light turned and clapped his heels to-
gether.
"A letter. madame, to be delivered In
your hands"
II thank you" Her voice sounded
gentle. graciously courteous, She tore
open the letter with steady fingers,
"Will yoe TAX back a message from
me2" she asked.
such are my orders. madame"
"will you tell Colonel Destinn
'Yes'y
is that all madamey'
That Is ALL
Yet no remained motionless, watch
Ing her.
Madame, / have another message.
II IS for another lady--a Mademcs-
selle Gabrielle, who Is Madame's COM
panion"
From whom"
From comrade who dies at day.
break"
She caught her breath inaudibly.
The pulse stopped for moment. In
the full course Of her reckless purpose
something grIpped and held her-~a
poignant suspicion. an emotion that
was Ike Jealousy.
'Mademoiselle Gabrielle IL not here, !"
she said slowly III you give me the
message will deliver It"
1T Is verbal"
Il viii deliver II exactly"
He looked at her She did not like
his face There was sn imperturb.
| able arrogance In his eyes which Of
I Tended her.
The message ia a simple one. My
cNnirade said IN me Tell her that her
fa'th In nle made many things pos
s'o'e' Tell her that the reality was
more beautiful than the mirage
a strange message" She tried 10
laugh, but the laugh shook and broke
of, 4 shall ea1eayor to remember. +"
My comrals will thank you. ma.
dame"
HS sa'nted and turned TO 60. But
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

We did not have the locomotive. the
nernplanc, Inc submarine, dread.
naught. electric lights. telegraph or
telephone. wireless or automobile.
These are all recent inventions. TWEEN
~ years ago when the automobile
came out, we did not have electric
lights. top wind shield, demoun,ahia
rims. electric starters. multiple cylsn.
der perfected springs and a hundred
and one ether Inventions which make
il what 1t Is today. II was nothing
more thsn four wheels and d single
cylinder engine. and a box for q body.
Compare, II you will. the highly per.
i,cted automobile Of today. Those Of
the better class adopt necessities. hat
only after the public demands II. The
public has shown that its wants the
oxygtnerator on It's cars. and 1t Is only
ny public demand that {, viii be far
n!Shed by the manufacturers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

Southern gas and power producers
are watching experiments being con-
Quoted In Sweden 10 determine the
value Of the use Of peat powder as fuel
for locomotives A committee which
has conducted several practical tests
reports that the value OF peat powder
as fuel Is one, third greater than the
fuel value Of coal The cost Of peat
powder Is estimated at Si.02 u ton
compared with the price of coal 5000
per ton. The committee has asked
In appropriation from the Swedish
government OF $4,000 TO be used to
erect II peat powder factory. acquire
peat bogs. and CONVEX. the locomotives
OF one railway line into peat powder
burners. There Is an Immense guam
ilty OF peat In the Dogs OF the South.
especially In Virginia and Florida.
Some firms have been mining the peat
and using II under boilers ns fuel with
satisfactory results and at cost far
below that Of other fuel. 1t Is also
pointed out that the raw peat. cheap
~ prepared. might be used In gas pro-
ducers. The process to be used Ia
extracting the gus would be very SIM
liar to the process used In the extrac-
ton gas froa coal II Is thought
feasible tn place gus works In the
peat districts and pipe the gas pro
iuced, without loss, for about rs or 30
miles to gas engines where the power
could be converted into electricity for
traction purposeS.--Wall Street Jour.
nal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

ef them show n closer adjustment TO
the figure, above the walstllne. than
for several seasons. Collars are high.
usually OF the turnover variety. Skirts
and coats remain full. and for trim
ming there IL the choice OF fur or fur.
fabrics. braid. buttons. and machine
stitching. Skirts have been made
longer also and appear Ia both ankle
and instep lengths, But II remains 10
be proved that women will make
fashion Of this feature OF the new
models The skirt cut to reach III.
tie below the shoe top has so much TO
recommend II. For the street suit II
II easy TO walk In. clean. and smnrt
looking. Some designers have pinned
their faith TO the tailored skirt of a
sensible length. and In this one In
stance, anyway. sensible goes hand In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

the close-fitting tnrban to the yer,
brond-hr!mmed sailors. They include
mushroom brims. those that show
colonial inspiration. the Napoleon, aud
many "tams." Many inequalities In
width abound In single brim and oil
sorts OF curvings, droopings, and INT
ings make them interesting.
Trimmings are cxquisstely made and
they are designed 20 emphasize tho
ontour Of the shape. or at least not
10 interfere with Its lines Tfnsel
braIds. bead and silk embroidery. mar.
row ribbons and fancy feathers are
among the most important trimmings.
At the center Of the picture wide
brimmed mushroom shape ~ shown.
II Is made NJ black velvet and the fac.
ing In Of satin In a contrasting color.
II viii he noticed that the brim widens
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15
The Red Mirage
" A Story of the French Legion
in Algiey
ByL A. r. WYLIE

BY |. A. r. wYLIE

"SyIvia--you win not leave met l
feel as though could rest with you
beside me You viii stayT-
''Yes-yes."
II have loved you 80 greatly. my
wife. | have been down to bell for
love Of yo,l. and now am lighting my
way back--to you--to the light Love
is stronger than sln--than death--than
God himself His voice trailed OF
again, his eyelids dropped. hiding the
pale light OF ecstatic delirium.
The nurse, entered on tiptoe.
There Is mana soldier--in the
drawing room. madame" she wills.
pered. He brings message for
mada met must be delivered at once.
I will keep watch while madame Is
gone"
She nodded He had sent for her. She
was going TO him. Nothing mattered
now. She had waited long enough.
The little fragile chain OF self.contro,
had snapped. She was going to him
how. cost what II would. Yet out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15
In Woman's Realm
Coat Suits Tor Fan and Winter Show Little Changes Slye
Though Their Designers Have Been Successful Turning
Out Becoming and Beautiful Garments - Illustration
Shows Some OIL the New Millinery Styles

widen the figure Even the collar
iengthens the neck and shoulder llnas
Three pretty Esw hats, each 30 ex-
pcnent Of It's particular kind oil snlh
linery. ARE Shown In the Efcap rsc-
tured They are Of velvet and ~ fels
and velvet. 30 far. velvet dominates
ne season hat there are close seconds
to u In popularity. Hattsw's plush.
veacurs. felt and scft. hTtsiAnt silks
aud sasiaa are used. alone or In con.
junction with velvet. tof making the
new shapes,
shapes the coming fall Gre charae-
terized BY great variety 10 slse. fruna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

a review Of numbers Of tnew coat
suits for fail and winter reveals only
sinner changes In style and no radical
new departures In trimmings and tn
lab. Isut Styles Are reserved aud ele'
CANT, linss are trim and becoming, and
colofs are beautiful, 80 the new fall
suits are destined to satisfy evea AZ
exscting taste. Manufacturers say
that women are growing more discriur
mating aud thar the demand 10 for
good materials and exact workman
ship a. well 40 smart style.
As TO changes In styles. coats are
loager than they have beea and many
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

Sometimes | think Henrietta ls a
lttle unreasonable said Mr. MeekiH7.
Henrietta wears her skirts as short
40 >he likes and never say word"
"But you silently lisarproye:
NO. Ali object 10 Is her CALM
me down this morning hecausc my
new summer trousers are 100 l0fly
srogad the GahieS."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

hand with smart-iookinI. The longer
skirt Is tot as attractive ~ the short
tlodel
good example Of the new styles
appears In the street suit shown II
II Of duyeiinc In dark brown and en-
plpys little sIsk braid of the saline
color. with boie BOTTOMS tor Ranrn-
men,. The skirt 10 plain and n0'isr-
ately full The coat Is an excellent
model for II stout Egnre VIII IN uD-
broken line dawn the trout and Fare
To lts SKIRT that ID not calculated 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-15

at fhe back. fts staple decoration n
made Of q rBche of box-plalssd ribbon
tied in rosetia al .hs bane n u spray
OF fancy tcaIbcrs MT the froai.
The small tvrban Ut the left liz In
burgundy felt with y wide collar ol
veiye, about II. Velvet ribbon In two
shades Ii drawn through, siasies In ths
coiia' Leaps Of yf't cord and two pen.
dert bf liz finish the trimming.
The sinaII coioulal shape at the
rigai IL inbsafs velvet trimmed with
twu cuTying sea;hcrs In .,lack also.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-15
FRIDAY, REcEMBKR Ii. IsIe
Bone Dry Liquor Law fN Washington

There Il No longer doubt thai & d7y
lEv viii hs introduced IN the Washing
tou Legislature thRt, # passed, vii make
the oihulous SIT NJ AMI take notice.
Alcohol only vii De pe-nistsd u be
shipped into the state. To have hquol
81 Ery nthef Elnd II ones possession
vii be naas al ohenss punishable Sy
afiDs ,ni mi less Than SOD n more
than $3.50. u 80 10 % GAYS II jail 10,
the frs ofsnss. For the second ofenss
& fine Of $3.50 II $500 dollars ana non
20 dEys II SIX months il jail. Fn the
lhiTd ,atenss the offender vii be sen,
10 the psnilsn;iErg. Only druggists ant
clszgynsr may impoz iuloxicRpts INK
the community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-15
Something to Interest the Club Women

The iall ISSUE Of the magazine, ro-
itsd and printed under tbs auspics nl
the State Federation Of Womar's clubs
mas iust been issued. Mrs. ". 5.
7-iswnld Of Semitic L chairman Of the
uress commute. The members oi shs
cummitis lee tha; this ISSUE oi rhs
magazine Is especially good ant COR
tains reading matter which will be 0!
intsres, II al club woman The mag
zzine contains stoy by Mrs. J. ;
Mckee, ri SaguIou, general ieusTs-
Inn director. urging climbs u JOIN tht
national federation; al editorial nom
Mrs. Solnn Shedd Of Pullman state pre-
sisnt: hriei reports frnn several state
chai7msu. including tina, from Mrs. ".
5. G-iswold. press; Mrs. ". 8. ARll
endowment; Miss Lulis Nsttletun, cod
ss-zatiun; Mrs. :. ? BalHn of civi
service reform; Mrs. James Cuwan VII
son. GIVES; Mrs. E. (. aannR. arts
Mrs. Ovs-tuu 9. Ellis, immigration
Mrs. ". s McSrea1v, health; RlsI
lerters frun Mrs 9. N Mclaughlin
nzriiameniarian; Mrs. K. z. Lund res
sursr. The proposed nil regulating
the practice oi midwifery u be SUB
raifteh 10 the coming session oi the
Legislature winch ms rscsiven the II
5n-ssmeui Of me state federation, 4
,-inte6 II fuIl. The nullstiu contains
= pages Of reading matter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-15
6ermary New Wants Peace. The
Are Not ReS1y

Ths German peace proposition, Tor
msIly znd officially announced Il the
Rsichstae on Wednesday, wRs flashed
OF the world as E surprise. The word
Is ready ana waiting for il. The world
vzr1s 3 cessation u war- Germany
End hsr allies, We mRv os sure. are
ready IN peace. The allies, Great
Britain, France, Russia AMI 11RlY ar
10. ready fu- peace. Doubtless they
will rsisc; the proposals ni Germany,
which are understood II be, that every
nation keep what ts--itu-y L hat aetors
the outbreak d VA, sxcsp; -hR; Poland
De Sc, u as FL independent; nation,
unds- German suzeTsinty.
Whether oDt agrees with I'll u Ger
nzrvs ambitions !; Is impossible not
10 admire nst skill AMI mastery II the
E-,s ai VIZ. That she ms nads NJ
Observation-Disclosures II The prep
en-, WEI. Is hardly probable, bit she
has not suffered ron & Succession oi
hlundsrs, monumental hlundsrs, such
rs The allies have been guilty III, Is
guir. certain. Gs-mRuy's peace novs
al this tims Is one oi the shewdsst,
fuxiest moves she has YET maos. She
puts ID E peace proposition which II
the ve-y nalure Of things she Knows
the allies can not accept a, this tint.
Should they, however, De furcec u
accept oy pressure ron thsi1 Owl pep
Die Germany vii come oui Of ths wa
q biz winner. Il they DO not accept,
the alternative that II ou- opinion viii
result from the proposal, Germany car
prosecute the Wa with ne ovr people
am the peoples Of al her allies united.
The German people vii be tolo thai
the very apparen; object oi the allies Is
to..wips Germany Of The map. She made
e tar proposition ana il was rejected.
Germany mus NOV fight 70 & man iof
the very existence ri the German nation,
What the allies ars fighting iuf Is moi
ST apparent i has been repeatedly sac
they are fighting II make L impossible
fnr Germany ever again 10 threaten the
peace Of the wurld. That, however, Is
q very indefinite, very vague ana quite
diplomatic proposition. L may De maos
10 mean and COVER anything they wan
II the event they VIII 6 decisive VIC
fu-v ovsr the central nations.
Ths nsx lev weeks are ureg1Rn;
with the iH1s Of Europe, iu- all time
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-15

Jnhn 3rende- returned "Wednesday
RON the 3levst; mining ramp vhsrs
ne sold several thousand iest Of iiunsI
II the AmRlggmatec SOLD Mining %.
Of which M. :. : Lswisun Il manager
NJ. 8rsnder SAYS the old camp Is 1Rf
ine OF new LIE and Il unt may peiisvs
ths enthusiasts. 81 which every mining
camp mas several, L will 81 snms int
coming summsT Tns talk e thal
fitry men viii be employed BY uns EDIT
parry. There Il alsu talE u moving the
pustuffics back ron the saw mill1D the
mining camp.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-15
And Many Too un1er to
The Mutual Mercantile Go.

Federal con1Tol d interstate business
d railroads would seem u be h. MOS;
practical idsR, instead Of haphgzar5
cnntrol oy - different state coumR-
siunS. Ths only a-gunan; sgRios; ],
seams u bs ina; the railroads WE'D; j.
nuouotsdiy the railroad managers
should have fought the proposition,
inns offering the politicians e chanc.
II turcs il On them, which would hare
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-12-15

According 10 Mv-on :. Es-ick D
0hic. Ex-Governor. xAuhRssador,
and asfsHrst candidate tor ths SENATE,
thirty dEvs more ii cRnpRiEuine woule
have given ths election II ths Rspuoh-
cans. Is rms another WEI Of saving
thEi ths campaign began 100 late?
Eve-yone recalls ths extreme and
UNNECESSARY delay II securing head
curriers' in the National Communities,
ant ths unsxumDled dilaturiness with
which ths hsaduua-ts-s staff was organ
ized- M Hughes WIS nominated Oh
ne tenth N June, but !, was many
weeks AFTER inst before his campaign
managers were II position II pin oT 10
sxecu1s anything II ms behalf. Much
murs than the additional thirty DAYS
which M1. Esrricf szrs were necessary
WERE spent II practical likeness.
Nj BRYAN plans RTa attracting lis
cussiou. 5s Il reported Il have dis
mautlsd Ms house II Lincoln, u nave
shipped ms library II Nurth Carolina,
ant u contemplate making MS home
there. Es Il alSo sHid u be looking
toward bRgging thS Prohibition nonIn-
a,inn II 1o20. Mr.. BRYAN vii then bs
JUS; rising slxry--s little nidar thar Mn
Wilson nov Is