davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Ninanlieaea.
gsiaaac Mod5 iar oic alfaouarc Der MlarrlarO

@ialtiar Gch5 fir bic 9lfiouarc 6er Mlnrrlnro
Nniuntn NunlpaDnic
ltimorc, Ali D., 90 Didri 1916.
NieronrW miro uclanit pcndti buil IN geri
inlg ncr Winbnnbwcn ncr 9Nhonnrc ncr WldrDs
lniio 0nnn ip 9onpnQc IN &crglBBcrnnQ hcs
NflienA{upuuls 6cbis @criliiiaic 5ucds 5eicl
nuig iiir oiclc jninblidcn 9fiiUi, an olciem
Ia9c an oic NiiipnNrc ocr bcingicn GoWpaBric
nhAcdnn iuur0en
,Scrlcr miro htinnnt gcQchcn, 6db 0ieics
SeiMnungarcmi in ucbereiniimmung mil ben
NurmriIien ioIDcr 0criiiiiaie. iiuo Mot ipdier
ais 3 llbr 9iudmtiiuge Mutltng, ocn ,. April
iVt6 ansgcibi perocn mub gSenn big 6
bieler Scii nidi ausaciibt ipiro 0aS 8ca)
riuestcni Oini6llig ltno nnll mio nibii9
Games Il. Wlitmen
CGdr52i 30 Scircidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
9sse f. (GmSs s9sarf.

Gincm peibdpicu @noinm 8r GaNrt6i. ooh
eer g@Sesiilsgno ~ ,tat! an mellGen 2eimlns
ocrcu Crqaliiuioncn 5u hcli 0iiittiaicn 4le'
9inanHacin 5pr gcrlhNuN fiebi 6r clGnc llD
nebr ais ic iir &olisicIc Ger gepnue
2m6brisb her baltimore gtaGe mir0 ben 3sdrt
nihi 9ecinira9iiGcn. Sir 0uiclnbciicn mcuoc
utuA iiGD al
(5ebrt2 .9Nic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

Yofimurr, W,b, H. Miarj 1916
Nm Die QlitiunGfc ocr nlinitco 3niwnnc nnb
@leetic NonipnnN" uon Baltimore.
Os rpro bicrmit hcfdrni pcmndi onb bic
GsuleicrirsN Nic6cr nicicI GoutpnQue am Niift.
icGfl, oru 70 Wlds5 1916, nm s li6r Gnhmia
tlga gcidlplIgn mo ON Touucritng ben 49,
ApriL 1916, I'M 10 ll0r &ormiii1gc, micocr
Qcbiintt pcr6en
2m gtuiirage ocs EitclorimS
gSnl. Vaym, 1circiir
CWdr8tf91,glprl.1 .13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21


@naebrsc pcrccu fir 9irirruNg sam Wc6ruAh
oer V.eaiitgei v0mMllrUh 9ehub oqt pom
CEN Npcl liIpeHlcur HcHdtlncr eoWnlilion
Guigcicllca @pe3lua!iunIL non ciNiancno
uWeelleucI spc6uudt0nca, pou clnGnnoeft'
ioHieno sun, mcgt oeer wcnlQet, SpecNl 2nct'
NubreM en@hcBlH 5icAmnAcn Btloioett
s,uen o,u)cl NliBcbpicn lnhn cih ucAlduhil
icr 0Dca ocs g'ictcge fbcr 500 aui cue
oGlcdrlng 0onlc Sum", 5aplboy dn oc Wnnof
nHo Soottutu uun ~uiimure. uci9eiuAi len.
Sn0cbpie miilieh uerlicGct lnO dt otlt
,Nonto VI guVul0s, earc ol gNNaro @miHN
ono NcGltcr", aorcilWi ct Slecibc mn
lcu liol oor 4 ll0r 9ornnii0gc nn Mdthuodl,
bcH -. Niar5 1916, H Naitccn ocs Stuol4
Niegilroiore III ocren Hilreen I'M JtniDpauc
bciinhcu
Ste eortrnfiige68rrc ncbdt fb bn3 9lccbt
Dor trAcho cincs ooer Que gtnUcDoic 81 oce'
uctIcii.
6pr spciiiiotioneu uuo naocrc Ansiunit
8alsio0 g. rDomnS,
00cl SiGclucrb.
3IulD0uus.
Ncatioi:
lunN Eruuycni ucl 0onilHllScbtfoc.
(NltdN2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
0bnln,crs Gil a. Gag 6unpnmD.
gjripritGte,sltticu.

AIUlptn0f Wr. 7.
Giuc reGcimabige SierteliO6rSsN bibcnoc bon
2 @ro6ent ilt ai oic BrjoridissgUticn oer
J. Gbdmera Gil x @us GompanD" culdrt mcrs
oc1 iqbbdr am I. 9lprii 1916 on 9litioHdte,
hc aul Sc0illb Der (Seibdiic mn 25 nidr5 1916
ncbudt ino, 2ic rlicbcrihrcibHps
Niimcr per6cn pom b. Nldr, hie f. qlprl,
cllii6tcNlid bcocr 2nicN, Oe0loNen
Nbnrlee 4. SUlgianp,
fNldGl2 -Nlprll) GGnNmeincr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

5um t0cOrnMm ocr NlctrrHeu CDHnnihOA IN
ucpcrcluiinimung nnf zen ooH Gem epcls3ns
gcucur ocr gcnalulcH COMMUNION dnsNcatbcr
UglDln lntlI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Gano,
SITES,
SicBelfcinc,
AM

glucn iolbcn Angeboicn mnb ch bca!unplg'
icr VUcd ue- yicItlp, am enc tGicafing Souuc
ydnl' an cen Wilnur un0 5tduttuf0 uolt sal
tnorc 5a0iDar acmani 3u oen logenoen Ncs
trdgcu bclacuGi ictd Suno 500, 3tcBcltcne
$lbu, 1p5 500, SITES 500.
0Drlld1e 9srphei bon 1aHn SicB mo 8icgeli
iicincn micn an ubcr Dor neni cage ocr @tns
lcd)nRB ocr glnAeuuic mie VI ben Spc3iuuf
hpaca 0otaeiDricpcn, cingerct1t rerocu
NHgebote uiiliiel OcrllcgcI uno an nru
gNoaro VI 9pdpos, 0nrc OF &ihdr0 0miilt
giO NeAnier", aorcilni ein GlcclUcn nll
len lic0 upr II uDr &orniiug5 lnl MitttioDip,
btu ~ W{at5 iynd, in Nounocn ocs Staer
9icaiiracrs IN oeiicd eiircau inl NOiDDanle
beill0cL
Nlc Gontrdit Nc66roe bcbdli lt1 od5 6ccbi
mcttcn.
,ut 1pc8iiiiaioneu mo itugeye glusiuuit
Wcloc Nua lip un
GalcgB g. Saomas,
0OUls ,ltgeUCdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

3lfn4tp=7Rerftul

GcroiHnno SucAu,
nltiiirl 0urh Npace Wlnrincut, @nrion
2enmunus 0nnc,
IuunrritnA A6cao, ...... Oen 80. Mldr5 1916,
I'M S.15
&eraui bon Niucic W0nnei bcuc Oci Nb
bnu1b 8. 0Uittl 500. Ncicrurlc SiGc ljc
iliur52i30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

Sciiiiigi'
(Bcj) Solu Sutcr,
lrnQ Rup.cRt oet GomtulrNcDorec.
(Ni0r32l)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

that li3 votes had been cast against
tahhng the resolution Careful check
ing later proved that the total was
14s.
Now that the votes haze been taken
IN both the senate and house and The
state department is preparing to go ON
with It's diplomatic negotiations. Prcsi-
dent Wilson hopes that there viii be
as little further discussion Of the is
sue as possible
stone win Not speak
Chairman stone, Of the senate for
eign relations committee, conferred
with the committee tonight Although
ne would not talk about his confer
ence, Il Is understood he will not make
the speech on the subject Of armed
ships which he announced recently he
would deliver in the senate this week.
Col. Il. NJ. House, who investigated
this ana other questions abroad for
President Wilson did not leave for
New York today as he had planned
but decided to remain over until to-
morrow to report further to the pres
ident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
RICHARD JOSE SEAT SALE
ATTRACTS MANY BUYERS

The reserved seat sale for the Sat
urday night performance OF SILVER
Threads Among the Gold" with Rich
ard Jose in the singing numbers,
opened at Matsons bookstore yester-
day and despite the public's interest
in the events of the cattlemer's, the
demand for seats gives every assnr-
ance of capacity houses for this
unique attraction.
1t should be borne in mind that
Mr.. Jose in concert is dollar fifty
cent attraction and wherever he APP
pears his audiences are only limited
to the capacity of the theater. About
eight years ago Mr.. Jose appeared in
concert in Albuquerque to the larg-
est business in the history of the city
at the scale Of admission. the total
for the night exceeding 5000
Many Abuquerqueans are Well
aware of the exceptional quality Of
this offering, and are acting accord
insly--securing their desired seats as
far in advance as possible. 1t should
also be borne in mind that reserves
for Saturday night are only IS, SO
and rs cents, and, quite naturally, the
sale will be large.
The matinee performance Saturday
is unreserved with the admission s
and o cents
No song Of modern times ever
swayed an audience as Mr.. Jose's sing
ing of Silver Threads Among the
Cold" and what more fitting tribute
TO this popular actor and sweet sing
or could the X a. II. Film company
offer to this great artist, than to en-
body the song into photoplay form
with Dick Jose as the central figure
Those who have seen the big six-part
assert that it will sweep
the country as the song has done and
will live forever. The X e. r. com
pany have surrounded Mr.. Jose with
4 star cast of principals and several
hundred others making i'm all the
most original offering ever seen in
motion pictures, play Of heart and
nome with Il blending of quaint humor
hat drives a tear away with a laugh,
and with moral that makes one feel
better after viewing It, Every inch
IF the film means something worth
are no wronged wom
IN or villainous crimes depicted lit
$ so different from all other photo
plays that silver Threads Among
he Gold" comes as q blessing to the
Millions Of picture fans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
TWIN BEDS A
PLAY THAT Goes
On ITS ER|TS

Villa Sibert Gather in a recent num-
Der of McCmre's magazine has most
interesting review of what she terms
The SWeated Drama. The writer
begins her article by saying: "'rhe diff
ference between the play that succeeds
because it is alive. and q play that
goes because 1t has been galvanized
into a jerk activity by the producer
and stage manager is readily felt, but
to define" Then she goes on
to take up some Of the plays lately
current in New York theaters, in
Guiding Twin Beds, of which the tai
ented writer has this to say;
Another New York play with plen-
ty of movement is Twin Beds by SAL
isbury Field and Margaret Mayo
made up of popular types and man
ners, popular diversions. and popular
This farce has the unusual
merit of last act with something to
say, says it vociferously and when it
is out of breath, stops. The compli-
cations arise from similarity of the
suites in New York apartment houses,
and the dissimilarity Of the people
who are packed in these human hives
and made nelgnbors by bond no
more personal than a lease So un-
It has a great deal more
substance and spirit than many So
called serious plays that have been
written of New York life. The humor
does not entirely depend upon mis-
takes and Observation-Disclosures and the
first act in which there are no beds
at all, is quite as interesting as the
second or third The lines are spon
taneous and amusing, and the seven
are most engaging people,
sketched by q spirited hand
Twin Beds" will have local pre-
at the Crystal theater on
Monday evening, March 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
PARLIAMENT OPENED
BY ROYAL COMMISSION
tAssociated Press Correspondence

London, Feb 25.-To many men,
bers of parliament the opening of the
present session by Royal commission
was more of novelty than the open
ing by the Sovereign in person, for
it is fourteen years since King Ed
ward, breaking completely into We
torian tradition, revived the custom
of a personal opening and initiated a
new tradition which would have been
maintained but for King Georges ac-
cident in France
Probably the persons most pleased
BY the change were the peers, for the
average lord has no desire to bedeck
himself in ermine-trimmed robes and
y coronet. In recent years there has
been a marked falling off in attend
ance of peers at the inaugural cerc-
mony. The commons, on the othei
hand. had liking for the Royal
opening. 1t gave dignity 70 ses-
sion, provided members with most
spectacular display, and imposed no
great Inconvenience on them IN the
matter of costume.
The present important war SEES
sion had a quiet beginning. There
were only out about twenty men,
bers in the house OF commons Wheh
Black Rod sounded his mystical three
knocks on the outer door, and ad-
vancing with the prescribed number
of bows up the floor of the house TO
the table summoned the commons
to the House of Lords.
In the House Of Lords the five Lord
commissioners, with Lord Buckmas-
ter in the center. were seated on the
red draped bunch drawn up IN front
of the throne. The old world for
mula of the Royal commission was
cited by the clerk. The king $ speech
.'in his Majesty's own words was
delivered by Lord Buckmaster, ana
that was all. The commons returned
10 their own abode where the klng
speech was once more read by the
sneaker. and then adjourned until
later in the day when the debate on
the address, the real business of the
week began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
DUTCH ASKED NOT
TO SELL TRAVELLERS

The Hague, Feb. 2S.-The Dutch
government is being importuned to
prevent further sale abroad Of Dutch
fishing trawlers and merchant ships.
Such a large number of these vessels
have been sold that the transfer is
held in some quarters to be a factor
in the increasing cost of living. Al
though the herring and other fish
have been remarkably plentiful, and
the Dutch fisherman has had "A fine
market for his catches, the tempta-
tons of selling steam trawlers abroad
at fancy prices has been so great that
the single port Of Yumiden has just
disposed Of twenty-five such vessels
sixteen of them going to Norway In
some cases ten times the book value
Of old vessels can be obtained.
In some respects the sale Of old
ships has been OF an advantage, for It
has kept the shipbuildlng yards busy
turning out new vessels to take their
places. In fact more than double the
tonnage of year ago is now under
in Dutch yards, but in a
broader way the reduction in merchant
ships is regarded as Il national ham
dicap The authorities are said to be
measure TO prevent
Dutch ships hereafter from even load
ing in foreign harbors for other than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
LOOK At CH|LD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVER|SH
When ConStipated or bilious
give ''CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! II
ooated, 1t Is a sure sign that your little
ines stomach, liver and bowels need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
when peevish, cross, llstless, pale,
uVesn sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
ttany, or is feverish, stomach sour,
uieatn bad has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full Of cold. give a
tuedspoonful of California Syrup Of
: iss' and in few hours all the foul,
eonsupated waste, undigested food
ana ana sour bile gently moves out Of its
he bowels without gripping. and you
nave a well, playful child again.
lou needn't coax sick children TO
'aAe this harmless fruit laxative;"
sney love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
:, Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
ue OF California Syrup Of Figs,
Mhieh has directions for babies, chit
u r Of all ages and for grown-ups
sna.hly on the bottle. Beware of codn-
.mrieits sold here. To be sure you get
me le genuine, ask to see that il is made
~ California Fig Syrup Company. >"
''eluse any other kind with contempt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
A Hymn of the Conquered
Br NIAtan NLelmorc StorN


T SING the hymns OF the conquered, who fell in
the battle of lie,
fhe hymn Of the wounded, the BEATEN who died
overwhelmed in the strife,
Not the iubilant song Of the vctors, for whom the
resoundng acclaim
OF nations lifted in chorus, whose browS bore
the ehapet OF fame,
But the hymn of the low and the humble, the
weary, the broken in heart
Who strove and who failed acting brayely silent
and desperate part;
Whose youth bore flower its branches,
whose hopes burned in ashes away,
From whose hands slipped the prize they had
grasped at, who stood at the dying of day.
With the wreck OF their life al around them
unpited unheeded alone
With Death sweeping down DER their failure and
all but their faith overthroWn,
While the voice OF the world shouts its chorus
its pean for those who have won
While the trumpet is sounding triumphant and
high TO the breeze and the SUM-
Glad banners waving, hand capping, and hur-
rying feet
Throngng after the laure-crowned victors,
stand the field OF defeat
In the shadow OF those who are fallen, and
wounded and dying and there
Chant requiem low, place my hand OH their pain
knoted brows, breathe prayer,
Hold the hand that is helpless and whisper, They
only the victory win
Who have fought the good fight and have van
pushed the demon that tcnpts us within,
Who have held to their faith unseduced by the
prize that the world holds on high,
Who have dared for a heh cause to suffer resist
fight--if need bc-diel
Speak, History Who are fe's victors? Unroll
the long annals and say
Are they those whom the world called the victors
who won the success of a day?
The martyrs, or Nero3 The Sparans who fell at
Theunopyles tryst,
Or the Persans and Xerxes2 His judges or
Socrates: Plate or Christ?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
March 1, 1916.
Ladies' List.
Miss Florence Boyle, Liandra G, dc
Baca. Miss Florence ] Bell, Anamaril
h Candolaria, Mrs. Mae Fleming, Miss
Juanita Gahaldon Miss Nellie irwin
Miss Edith kendell. Angela Mcdpl
Mrs. W. X. Pearson. Miss t.ffie Rob
erts Mrs Caud Ryhal, Miss Adelaide
Romero. Mrs j. +. \. Robertson Miss
Lupo steele Mrs Charles Schleter
terolina sala2ar, Mrs q. w Sumptcr
Miss Marie Woodruff Mrs. r. G VIE
mor
Mrs. Ethel Allison, Miss Maud
Brown Miss Florence Boyer, Mrs. r
Barnes. Miss Louise croft Boyd, Mrs
Chloe NJ Calkins, Mrs. Dolores Chavez
Amalio Duran. Grnvlltn Duran. Mrs
James Dixon, Marcclina Gonzales. lnes
7. Lnvata Miss Juanltn Gahaldon
Miss Beatrice MeslroW, Miss Beatrice
McCreaN. Miss Mary owing. Mrs
Maggie Parsons, Mrs Nora Petit, Miss
Esther pfll Mrs Mollc Phillips. Mrs
r. Price, Miss NJ H. Phillips, Miss Ma
Tie Rodriguez. Chanita Salaxar, Rosa
Sanchez Pear Skinner, Mrs Bertha
stanton Mira Ida stout, Marry Shat
fer. Miss Teresa Nigil. Mrs q. NJ.
Walter. Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss Ruth
NJ. Williams Mrs. w. J. Ward
Mems List.
Riley Allison. Or. ". &. BRYAN. Wal
ter BRYANT. FRANK briggs. nr Frank
q. BIRD. Greeorla Carrera. Juan earn
Ia Nj dc cordov,, Robel4 Desmond
d l. Estes. Y s. Godfrey. Charles
Hedges q r. Hancock. Or 10. ~
Uoopor DR.. j. +. Lilley. lose Mendoza.
l. n Mnhonev. paul b. Niekolds. Lua
0rvelar DR. H. II Roderfield. Robert
Rose Jcsua T. Remierrez Antonio
sancbez j b shea. David Taliftow-
ma. Pedro Vargas. Dr. A. NJ Wigglcs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-C0lds at Once.

If your nos,rils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because ot 4 cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream into your nostrils and let il
penetrate through every dir passage Of
your head, soothing and healing the
inflamed, swollen mucous membrane
and You get instant relief.
All how good IL focs Your nos
trils arc open, your head Is clear, no
moro hawking. snuffling, blowing. no
more headache. dryncss or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
oatarrh need. It's a delight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

London. Feb. 2G-Tho shortage Of
paper caused by the war may lead to
the reintroduction Of the banished
school slate. or a specially prepared
hoard substitute. The hygienic obiec-
ton Is met BY the assertion that with
proper safeguards, such us the IN
slstence upon the use Of the sponge
and retention By each child of its own
slate. the likelihood Of infection Is
reduced to a minimum. The trouble
has always been that spongcs are
regarded by the average child in the
light Of superfluity,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

home ports. with view TO keeping
down the cost Of transportation Of ne
cesstics If this measure is adopted
1t will tend to increase the already Sc
rious shipping difficulties Of the allies
as well as various neutral countries
since it will for instance, prevent
Dutch merchantmen from carrying
cargoes between America and Great
Britain or coal from Great Britain to
France and italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
cARn SIGNS rOR SALE.

The Journal now has full assortment y
card signs on hand You can certainly find
ohat YOU want In the following list Fur.
nished Rooms For Rent "unfurnlsn o. o
81, COWS FOR Rent" FURNISHED Rooms For
t5gbt Housekeepng." Room and Board
Table Board" House For Sale House
For Rent" "Plain Sewing" "Dressmak-
ing" The cards will be sold at the low price
Of 10 cents each. Call st the business offioe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
NnTICua-

subscribers who fan 10 receive tn
Morning Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office,
PHONE 146 or 147
and paper will be delivered by specis
=, aesenRer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


MANIFESTATION by a practical
poultryman, twenty years expert
ence. Address Poultryman, G03 South
seventh City.
FOR SALE-Eighteen- month-old colt
weighing 1925 pounds. Is hands.
by German coach horse Amoor and
Nancy c; standard. AT BelPs barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

incidentally, the speaker celebrated
his sixty-sKth birthday ia thc chair.
When The debate was at its height, Re
publican Leader Mann interrupted the
proceedings long enough to tell the
house that It was the speakers birth
day. The members rose and checred
him enthusiastically Jests passed
frequently. once when Representa-
Cooper, Of Wisconsin. was speaking
and Representative Davis Of Texas
continued To express approval Of his
remarks with "Amcnl' Mr.. Cooper re-
sponded Thank you, hrother!'
The galleries were packed through
out the day and hundreds were turned
away
Announcement of Vote.
A the result of an error in the Of
fetal count. Speaker Clark announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08
Ilmnst Good Ecellne.

The long debate, lasting from II
o'clock in the morning until well after
o'clock tonight, almost without in
corruption. was conducted with the ut
most good feeling only once--when
Representative Flood said the senate
action had been approved by the en-
tire country. was there the slightest
sign Of bitterness Republicans
moaned and groaned. But with a few
lnughing remarks, and thumps with
his gavel, Speaker Clark restored
quiet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-15
SOPERTON.

C. G. Noble spent Sunday at his
home in Green Bay.
Mrs. Nathan Phillips left for Shaw
ano Sunday to visit relatives.
Cy. Alexander lett Sunday for APP
pleton to attend Lawrence College.
Mrs. Jas. C. SopeE of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home of S. A. Nc Graw.
Dr. Noer and son Herald and Robt.
Nc Graw left on a hunting trip to Blue
Mountain Thursday.
Miss Louise Kelnhofer left Monday
for Milwaukee where she will attend
school the coming year
Francis Reavey made a short visit here
Thursday, returning to Oshkosh where
he will resume his studies at the Nor
NAL.
Mrs. Walter Bush and Miss Jennie
Hilton, of Algoma, spent few days
here this week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Minor.
Miss Beatrice Hubert left Monday
for Menominee where she will visit for
few days before leaving for Stevens
Point to attend Normal.
Fred Colburn, John Kelnhofer and
Sommerville Nc Graw went on hunt
ing trip below Mountain Saturday.
They report game very scarce.
Miss Eva Hoffman has resumed he1
duties With the Forest County Mercan.
tile Co., after two months vacation
! She has been visiting at her home ir
Cecil.
Miss Longino Titus, who has been Wis,
iting at the Tatro home, left Saturday
for Kaukana and Oshkosh where she
will spend few days before returning
to her home at De Ridder, La.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE VOTERS OF THIS
ASSESSMBLY DISTRICT

l wish to take this opportunity to
thank the voters of this Assembly dis
trict who so loyalty supported me in
my campaign for the Republican nom
nation for Member of the Assembly.
For the information of the voters,
wish to say that according to the offic-
ial returns by the boards of eanvassers
l carried my home town by "a to Mr..
Rogers "a and the city of Rhinelander
by plurality of Fl and the Assembly
district by 825 to 824 for Mr.. Rogers
and TIA for Mr. Smith and that | re-
spectfully solicit your support at the
fall election on November 7th.
Authorized and to be paid for by
Douglas Anderson, Republican candi-
date for Member of Assembly, North
Crandon, Wisconsin.