davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
sspn nerbdltnikradsig se'
ringer Sebentang
Sirb bic 3dmpfe an Der
6terret6if 9 italisnis
f6en SreH5e.

" ~ " Z ~ -
Berlin, 9. Mai. auf brdhtlo@
lem 1ege nab SapDiIle. Sas &. +.
ariegsminiitsrium bat uHterm Od'
tum pom 8. Nai bic folgenoe gss
tanntmo8ung nit 9e5ug auf Die
reueiten GrsigniTIs auf bem &riegss
if)aupIab srlai1en:
.Giniss 5beils bss gridsHtopfes
BON GSrs unb 9oiitiOHsn in Der Ses
aenb BON San MIdrtino tpurben cine
3eit lang beftis pon Der tetnolt9sn
qrtiQerie beI6oiTsn. Deitli5 Don
Der &ir6e BON San Rartino nurfs
Elm 9kil Der feinbIi9en pofition
bur6 iebr ftarte MinsnsrpIpiionen
ssritSrt, bic ben StaIienern i4rpere
@erluite sufiisten. lluiere Sruppen
srftiirmten einsn tleinen StiiBpuntt
am ilorolthtH Iobdre oes utpnte
San Widele.
,llnisre 9loiatiter beIegten ous
feinoli9e Eager BEL GbiOprig, Iiib0its
lid pOn Germuns nit oielen 9om6eu.
.Gn Der Gitli9en Siruler Sren3e
unb tsi Ripa baten sienIi9 lebbdfts
qtrtillsriegeTsdte itattgefunbet."
Bort Saio bombarbirt.
2pnbon. 9. Wlai. gtner Sepes
I6e aus aairo SufoIse purbe am
NOntas @prmittag port Saib ppn
tiirtiI6en 4sroplanen bourbdrSirt.
9rei GipiIiften ipurosn peripunoet unb
bic QHgreifsr puroeH Don 4bps5rtas
nOasa psr.yis5en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
Die britiidJem 6egiernugs.
Y trnppen
Sabsn in Golss Der admpfe in SrlanO,
521 Mann On 9ooten. 9erpuHs
betsn uHb @srmibtsn uers
loren.

2onbon 8. mai. Der pre-
misr slsquitb iiinbiste am Disnftas i'm
lInisrhaus on. bab ais JOlse b.s stufs
itanbs in SrIunb bon ben britiTdtn
zruppen unb bem s5nisI. irifbsn
ssOnItabIertorps 124 Mann sstObist
unb 3ss psripunbet iporbeu isisn anb
usun Mann psrmibt ipiirb.n.
Die 8srluite Dsribsilsn ii@ ipis
fOIst: 2lrmsesOffisire, II sstSbtst
unb 40 SnrunSst; ilutsrOffisisss unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

Inter oenienieen, Die Dem ganfatt
beitpo6uten, befanOeu iid ole General.
oberiten BON 4eiiel nnb bon Utoltfe,
Ser preubiife SanoeIsminiiter Or.
Reinbolo fSpOmp, Der llnteritaats.
iefret1r Ses aus,pdrtieen glute5 Or.
9lfreS 3immermam mo Der Sber.
biirgermeiiter uon Berlin Or, glSoIi
Don @ermutb.
Gle bier gum geflih ,peiIcnOen
9ulgaren puroen Don Dem aan6lcr
BON getbnnn.Soalpeg m SeTieIbelt
gSalait enrpimsen III tpelfem I'M
SATIRE 1876 Der gerltner 4ougreB
beitIob, elm ireies gadgarien jlt
sriinoen. Bel 0ieiem gulpfuug mar
al6 Der Siirit Otto bon gismard an
ipeielo, oeiien Grobnnter Der grobe
aarBIer, oamals Den goriis iiber Den
Sfougreb fiibrte.
Gr. @. @. Coli, Der Stautsietre.
tdr fir 5ie aoIouien, CUB Elm Diner
;i G6ren Der 9uIgarer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

Usanni4aften, SO gstobtst, 81 berz
ipunbet uno nsun Dsrmibt.
aonigI. irii4ss aoniia6lsrtorps,
IL toot, % pertpunbet.
Subliuer metropolitan polijsi,
Drei toot uno brei perpunbet.
Warine. 1 sootsr, apei @eripuns
bste.
Srldnbifde GreiiDiaise: 5iini sss
tobtet. 3 perpunbst.
Die bnlsariiben Mbgenrbs :
nefen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
Dfr Dampfer ;, ,Gpntrir' orr ant Mon=
tag turpf1irt tuttror,
Sf ant 9ienfag 2Norgen um 2l6r mit (einer riefsem
cSaoung 2Iunifion uufergegaagen.

Auatia unb DiDar (in gissppten, 0fis
lid bonn Sus3 &ana0 fielsn uus 240
pddeiel. 120 Gamssls, 81 3elte, slpsi
Nai6insngsidiiBe. 100 GsiDsbrs unb
Wunitiuu unb anisbnli9e aebensmits
telporrdtbe in bic -6Gnbs.
Am 10. WGr3 ma6te cine feiHbli.
DIE 3ruppenabtbsiluus einen qnsriff
auf uHiere poiitionsn in Der Pdbe Don
Sbsiib Gsmnn. bsi aOsa. Si. NUTS
be aber 5uriidseidldssn. am 10. uno
16. Wdrj madte cine iiirtiite 5rups
pena6tbeiluns einen angriif auf bic
feinbliten poiitionsn bel gtmab, norbs
6tli4 Don S6e:tb Ssmon, Der 5sino
Sos iid mad sinem @sfsdt, bas 3iusi
Stunber seoausrt, 5uriid, Obslei4 er
bon idDtrer artiGsris uuterItiibt purs
be, bic BON SMit5 Gsmdn unb DON
sinem in Der Rdbs DON amab liegens
ben arsujer berlnsebradt lporoeR
mar. Der Jsinb UerlOr fieben Sffi3iss
re unb msbr als 300 Mann an Soos
ten un6 @erpunoeten. Der Ysrluii beT
9iirien belief iid) auf 130 Wlann."
gorbereitunem fir ben
gormari6 aui aespptsn
i'm 9anse.
Die ueberiee Radribten ageas
tur bsridist bab bic 9iirtsn 9Drbsrsis
tunsen fir sinen a6srmaIissn gors
marid ssgsn 1esppisn irsffsH.
sDie stpniiruision >einer Gifenbahn
bur6 bic Wuiis ma9i, aonltaniinos
peIsr 0speid,en sufOlse, CUTE Jorts
iariits", fdst bic Ra4rihtsn assn'
tlr. alS 6olec Der gsieoerlnge bel
Gaatia. une Der W0gli6ieit zines
abermalissn lleberfalles isiiens Der
5iirtsn, fiibren Die griten an Der sans
sen Gront 0ftIi9 BON aanal asros
plonsueberfdne aus, nit Der Wbiihi,
Die eiisnbabn gu 5erftSren. Die
tiirsli9e TieSerlaae Der griten babe
,insn tiefen ginbrud aui bic ardbers
iidmme eema9t.
Die 4ranten unb @err nj NJ
bettn BON q VI Gls4 mas
rains britifde Eager
sebradt.
9onbon, 9. Mai. 2(m Dienitag
lpurbs bier bic folssnbe ofii;i.Ge an,
tiinbigung sema4t: General 2ats,
Der aommanSsur Der britii6en Srups
pen in Meiopotarisu melbsis, bab bic
Dierie 2abuns poH Granisn uno
9erpunosisn pcn aut gl {. Imara,
aus 281 psrionsn bsfisbsnb, an 6.
.Wai i'm Sauptquartisr bss Sigris
aorps in aorfu, unb bic finite Ca
ouns, aus 172 Yerionsn beftsbenb. an
Z. Rai aHsstommen ift. gisber iinb
1913 2rants unb @srpunbete BON
statsel.amaru bierberssbradi NOR.
ben. 0as SoipiiaIi8tff sing am 8.
Widi ubermaIs mad autsels9lmara
a6. um bic isdfts unb Isbts aabung
su bolen.
Am 7. Wai purbe sins unfersr
Jlus5suss bon sinem f.inblidsn Wo.
nOpIdn gum gaiebers.ben ss3wunssn. es
sslans ibm abe, unisre 9inien gu ,rs
rsidtn. Der 5iibrsr ipis Der geobad.
ter iparen unperlebt.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

9obon parsn flint Generate, g.
Oberiten, 1O4 MaiOre uub 544
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10

tJurtIsssns aui Der 3. Ssi.sl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
Sic 1O7 Wtamm itarfe 8eiabmng int SamtrD,
Srlatb, gelanSet.
Bei Ocr0un 6a6en ole Dcut(djcn weitere fran50G(de
9rd6cn crO6ert.

Jn auel9
IN ben
grnfr
in
Stnr6tu Sp
n tdten nn,nbua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
5000 CffiSiere
Sabenfopsit bic StaIisnsr
oerIoren.

gsrIin. 8. Moi. gluf brabs'
loi,m gBeg. na9 @appiIls. pribdisn
Observation-Disclosures seHdB buben Die
Staliensr felt bsm 9esiuu ees arie>
ses 5000 Dffisisre an sOStsn, gsT'
runStisu uus Dsrmibtsn SsrIOrsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-10
QNetterberiht.

SIrObiO unb Snbiana: 3rii6es,
nGrmeres Better am UtittDoA;
Stritregen ndbreno Der Ru6t Ober
am 0Onnsritag.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03

FIVE o'clock tea Monday afternoon for
the Sorority girls. A delightful at
ternoon was spent.
Mrs. Luna Y. Thatcher, Mrs. A.
l.. Farrell, Miss Jocelyn Thomas
Miss Janet Farrell, Miss Constance
Nibley have gone to Salt Lake to at
tend the Young reunion.
Miss Mary Johnson of Logan and
Mr.. John Webster Of Cedar City,
were married in the Logan Temple,
Thursday. A wedding breakfast
followed at the Johnson apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster will spend
the summer in Logan.
Mr.. Alex Nibley of Portland, Ore
gon. spent the fore part of the week
In Logan.
Monday evening the Sorosis Girls
initiated the following into their sor.
GRITTY: Emma Eccles, Hannah Thatch.
er, Della Huffaker, Florence Nibley.
Nadene Dunn, Vera Gardner, Chariot
tie Carlston.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. s. Bulge gave
a dinner party on Wednesday even
ing at their home on First North in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s,
Bulge OF Salt Lake City. The table
had for centerpiece beautiful vase
OF carnations. Covers were laid. for
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s.
Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Nib
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Eccles, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bullen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Bullen. 9.
The Theta Girls held their second
annual banquet Friday evening at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Licenses have been issued to the
following couples:
Marion Clark of Blackfoot, and
Zina Bennett of Perry, Idaho.
John NJ. Biggs and Sarah L. Shum-
way, both Of Franklin, Idaho.
John w. Webster of Cedar City
and Mary e. Johnson of Logan.
Paul s. Allen and venetta Jacob.
sen, both of Bancroft, Idaho.
Freeman w. Pendleton Jr., Of Par.
owan and Elenore p. Esplin of Or
derville.
Thomas e. Williams and Bessie
James both of Paradise.
Herman w. Herbeig and Mile M.
CASTLE, both Of Logan.
Angus j. Dutson and Isadore A.
McCombs, both of Grover, Wyoming.
G. l.. Buxton Of Bates, Idaho, and
Mercedes Kent, Of Lewiston.
David Baugh and Sarah p. Hill
both OF Wellsville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03
B. Y. c. '06
GRADUATES IN
SESSION HERE

According to a resolution ter
years ago that they would return tc
the b. Y. College in the year 191t
and renew old friendship and &C
quaintances and discuss the experien
ces of the past ten years there was
reunion Of the 1906 graduating
class yesterday morning at the Ho
tel Logan where breakfast was serv
ed to all those who were here to at
tend the Alumni banquet and bali.
1t was most joyous meeting. Ev.
erybody present was delighted with
the reception and felt well paid for
the visit to Logan. There were four.
teen members of the class present,
some with their wives and others
with their husbands.
David Williams, now a school teach
err at st. Anthony, the president of
the graduating class, was here. w.
H. Jackson, now in the abstract and
farm loan business at Pocatello with
his wife and two children were here /;
Harrison Vaughan of Preston was
here; Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Smoot OF
Provo, Mrs. Smoot having been
known to the class members as Miss
Nettie Parkinson, we're here, they
were on their way to Rexburg where
they are going to make their temper.
airy home; Lyle Alfred, and wife were
present, Lyle is now in the Salina
High School; A. w. Hyer Of Lewis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03

their home. The tables were decorat
ed with pink and white sweet peas
Spring blossoms were also used as
the decorations. Music was rendered
during the evening.
Luther Howell spent Wednesday in
Salt Lake City.
Spencer Eccles entertained the Sig
ma Alpha Fraternity OF the Agricul
tural College with a prettily arrang
ed dinner which was served on the
lawn Of the beautiful Eccles home on
West Center street, Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Reeves OF
Ogden, spent the week end visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Blythe Crawford of California
is making a two weeks stay in Lo-
gan visiting relatives.
Mrs. /. L. Dufiin and daughters,
Mamie and Gladys, spent last week
in Brigham City, visiting the parents
OF Mrs. Duffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Johnson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Pearl to Ezra G. Carter.
The wedding will take place in the
latter part OF next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Peterson
entertained at dinner Thursday. Be.
sides the hostess, covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. william Lyle ALI
red of Salina. Utah, Mr.. David Will
liams and Mr.. Elmyrus Williams OF
st, Anthony. Idaho. and Miss Edith
Bowen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03

ton; Lettie Cole Sorenson, Miss Edith
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Peter
son, j. C. Allen, Ray Hovey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Gardner were
all present.
1t was decided to meet again in
five years. The following officers
were elected: John o. Peterson,
president; ]. C. Allen, publicity;
Miss Edith Bowen, secretary and
treasurer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

SONS and cut flowers were used as
the decorations. The evening was
spent In music and card playing aft
or which delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. ]. C. Walters arrived home
Thursday from Ogden where she
went to meet her sister, Mrs. Il. l..
King. Mrs. King is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Walters for the sum.
mer.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Miss Eliza
beth Smith. left Wednesday for an
extended visit in Canada.
The Delta Phi Club will meet next
Saturday at the home OF Miss Geor-
gia Turner.
Mrs. s. F. Ballif returned home
Monday from Salt Lake City where
she has been visiting for three weeks
rs the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ..
Ballif Jr.
Mrs. Lawrence Kimball left Thurs
day for a three weeks stay In salt
/ AXE, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Rodney Proctor
ssss
Ms. ]. NJ. Anderson of Morgan, Is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. u.
Stewart.
Mr.. David Williams of st. Anthony
came down to Logan to attend the
Alumni banquet of the Brigham
Young College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hale of
Portland. Oregon, and their daugh'
ter, Dorothy, spent the week END
visiting in Logan, the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Glenn Hudson.
Mrs. Nettie Parkinson Smoot OF
Provo Is here visiting, the guest OF
Iuella s. Cowley.
Mr.. G. w. Curtis arrived home OF
Tuesday from an extended visit u
Payson. Provo, and Salt Lake CITY
He visited his sister. Mrs. En-
ma Simons of Provo, President AM
Mrs. ]. s. Page Jr., of Payson, ant
DR.. G.. n. Curtis and DR.. d. X. A
len of Salt Lake City.
The Theta Girls of the U, A. c
gave a slumber party at their nom
Wednesday evening in honor of tn
sorority girls. Miss Dora Croft wa
initiated into the sorority.
The Sorosis girls OF the Agricultu
al College gave their fourth annu'
banquet Thursday evening at the |
A. C. woman's building. in hone
of the members of the Sorority an
y their patronesses. The banquet tab
was decorated with cut flowers an
L smilax. Mrs. A. c, Darlington &c
s ed as toastmistress and drew respo
ses from Mrs. j. W. Morrell, Mis-
Q Edna Nibley, Miss Ruby Parsons an
b Miss Annet Goodwin.
A lHff-efs - r4ss .
!. The Theta Girls entertained at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03

One OF the delightful affairs of the
week was 500 party given Wednes'
day evening by Miss Rachel Ballif
at the attractive Ballif home. Potted
plants were used as the decorations
and delicious refreshments were serv'
ed to the following: The Misses OF.
lie Jean Nibley, Lucy Langton, Ruth
Barber, Marie Peterson. Ellen Neil
sen, Margaret Bulge, Della Smith,
Mary THAN, Georgia Turner, Adeline
Barber, Bessie Stewart, Rachel Bal
lif; Messrs Evert Griffin Sidney Neb.
eker. Bert Smith, Leland Watkins,
Gibbs Langton, Alton Harrison, Cecil
Christensen. Nathan Nibley, George
Eccles Cyril Hammond, owen Grant
and Darrell Hendricks.
Miss Lois and Miss Aldythe Vern-
on were hostesses at card and dan
cling party given at the new Vernon
lone on Second North, Saturday
evening. The music, living and din
ing rooms were artistically decorated
with red roses and yellow tulips,
while spring blossoms were used in
the reception hall which made a very
pretty appearance. color scheme
OF red and yellow was carried out
in the menu served. Included in
the party were: The Misses Inez Rice,
Myrtle Campbell, Edna Crookston,
Louise McAlister. Iva Richards,
Gwendolyn Smith, Myrtle Parkinson,
Veloise Egbert, Roma Parkinson,
Leone Calderwood, Virginia Meek,
Mildred Pond, Myrtle Fife, Tavern
Fife: Messrs Milton Merrill. Hazen
Bright Lawren Crookston, LeGrande
Rice. Morris Miles, Henry Hurren'
Clyde Morley, MILFORD Porter, JOS
Robinson, Golden Hin, elaine Baxter
rIazen DANES. Norwood Crawford
George Wilkinson and Verl Godfrey
Miss Caseel Stowell entertained a
delightful card party Tuesday eve
ming at her home. The rooms Were
prettily decorated with spring bios
SONS and potted plants. The even
ing was spent in cards and games
Delightful music was rendered whi,'
the refreshments were being served
About eighteen guests were present
The Misses Ruth and Enid Rosen
gren entertained with dinner Sunda
evening at the attractive Rosenr"'"'
home. The supper was given In MOI
O. OF Mrs. Martha Johnson and Mis-
Mary e. Johnson. The centerpiec
OF the table consisted OF beautifr
vase OF cut flowers. Covers wer
laid for eight guests.
Miss Alberta Phelps, a student c
the Brigham Young College left o
Thursday afternoon for her home
Garland.
The Delta Phi Club met Saturda
at the home OF Miss Bessie Stewar
Five hundred was played and refresl
ments were served to fourteen gues'
Friday evening at the Nibley hon
Miss Edna Nibley entertained wit
a card party in honor of Mr.. an
Mrs. Preston Nibley. Spring bio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03
Force of Habit.

NorCe OF Naptt.
"A thousand stars are looking down
on you this night" said the poetical
young man to the girl.
And SIZE uncOnsciously put her hands
up to arrange the position IF her hat
Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03

The Theta Girls entertained at a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-03

Miss Alberta Phelps, student o
the Brigham Young College left OF
Thursday afternoon for her home IL
Garland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
The Mexican Trouble.

As threatening as the condition Of affairs
has been every day since our last issue,
a declaration Of war between the United
States and Mexico has not been made.
Wednesday Of last week there was a
battle between the Mexicans and a troop
Of the Tenth United States Cavalry. CON-
posed of negroes. The fight took place at
Canrizal. Mexico, and there were about IS
American soldiers in il. A number Of them
were killed, wounded and captured. Cap
tain Boyd was one Of the killed. and Capt.
Myers was badly wounded. but made his
escape and finally got back into camp.
Both are white men. Many Of the Mexi-
can soldiers are reported to have been
killed. The Americans were ambushed
and fired upon with modern fast-shoot-
ing gun and caused to retreat.
President Wilson ordered the release OF
the prisoners taken in that battle, and
limited the time TO Wednesday evening
last. II not released then. he threatened to
oChu Jul amy w Ohiiiudnuds lnc piuCt Vi
Imprisonment, to their relief.
Gen. Jacinto Trevino. commander of the
Army OF the North. received an order from
First Chief Cananza Wednesday morning
directing him to release the American
prisoners Of war held at Chihuahua peni-
Tertiary Immediately. The order was
obeyed without delay.
Whether a state of war has been pre-
vented or merely postponed. no one knows
Official information as to the attitude Of
General Carranza is lacking.
The militia Of many of the States is
now on the border line and ready for ac-
ton. Maryland's Guard is still at Laurel
but may be ordered to the border any day
Employers Of State Guardsmen all ovel
the country have generously offered to pay
employees their wages while in the service
Of the Government. Baltimore busines:
men have been exceptionally liberal in thi:
respect, as have the business men of Wash
ington city toward their soldiers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the Coun
ty Commissioners of Montgomery county
and Endorsed Proposals for building the
Muncaster Mill Road" upon or along the
county road between Norbeck and neal
Redland, for distance OF five miles, will
be received by the County Commissioners
OF Montgomery county at their Office in
Rockville. Maryland, until 2 O'Clock. P. NJ,
on the 18th day Of July. 1916. and at that
time and place will be publicly opened
and read
All bids must be upon blank forms, to
be obtained of the Clerk to the County
Commissioners at his Office. in Rockville,
Maryland. must give the prices proposed
both in writing and figures and must be
signed by the bidder. with his address.
Each bid is to be accompanied by GER
titled check 70. two hundred dollars ($200),
payable to the Treasurer Of Montgomery
county, said check to be returned to the
bidder unless he fails to execute the con-
tract, should it be awarded him.
Plans can be seen and forms of specif-
tons and contract may be obtained, on
cash payment of $1.00. at the Office of the
County Commissioners, Rockville, Md.
The Commissioners Of Montgomery cOun-
ty reserve the right to reject any and all
proposals.
By order Of the board.
JOHN R. LEWIS, Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
iune 23-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals, addressed to the COun-
ty Commissioners Of Montgomery county,
and Endorsed Proposals for building a sec
ton Of State Aid highway in Montgomery
county" upon or along the PoOlesvilie
road between Jacksonville and Poolesville,
for distance of about 4 1-2 miles, will
be received by the Commissioners of Mont
gomery county at their Office. in Rockville,
Maryland. until IL O'Clock. noon, of the
18th day Of July. 1915. and at that time
and place will be publicly opened and read.
All bids must be made upon blank forms,
to be obtained OF the State Roads Com
mission at its Office, sol Garrett Building,
Baltimore. Nd, must give the prices pro-
posed both in writing and figures, and
must be signed by the bidder, with his ad-
dress.
Each bid is to be accompanied by
a certified check for two hundred dol
lars $4,000. payable to the Treasurer of
Montgomery county, said check to be re-
turned to the bidder unless he fails to
execute the contract. should it be awarded
to him.
Plans can be seen and forms of specifi-
cations and contract may be obtained, on
cash payment Of one ($l.00) dollar, at the
Office OF the State Roads Commission, Bal
timore. Md.
The Commissioners of MONTGOMERY coun-
ty reserve the right to reject any and all
proposals.
By order Of the board:
JOHN R. LEWIS, Prest.
BERRY f. CLARK, Clerk.
june 30-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-06-30
Why Wilson Should Be Reelected

Why Wilson Should Be Reelected.
Woodrow Wilson should be reelected
Because he has kept this country out Of
war, when single mistake in a hundred
instances in the last year would have
plunged the United States into war.
Because he. through Congress. has pro-
vided for all the preparedness the United
States needs to protect the country from
foreign invasion.
Because we have prosperity under his
Administration when all the rest of the
world is practically bankrupt.
Because he has given to the country
system Of regional banks which makes
financial panic impossible.
Because he has forced Germany to aban-
don its submarine policy upon passenger
and merchant ships in accordance with
the accepted principles Of international
law.
Because the farming interest. the back
bone Of our prosperity. is receiving the
highest returns in the history Of the nation
for everything raised on the farm.
Because he exposed and drove out Of
Washington the corrupt lobby which had
for so many years controlled legislation.
Because the manufacturers in this coun-
try are so prosperous under the Democratic
tariff law that they cannot manufacture
enough goods to fill their orders at higher
prices for their goods than ever received
before.
Because he has established such cordial
relations with South American and Central
American countries that the manufacture
ers in this country are almost monopoliz-
ing their trade.
Because skilled and common labor il
receiving higher wage now than eveI
before.
Because he has provided a merchant
marine, which will prevent our producers
on farm and in factory from being robbed
Of foreign trade by extortionate tolls.
Because he is the first American today
in the world. standing first for America.
Because his defeat would discredit thi,
Nation in Europe like the proposed plan tC
stop Americans from travelling abroad
would have discredited his diplomacy.
Because the Republican party offers nj
specific thing which would be better fo
the country than what Wilson has giver
us or what he stands for.
Because in his foreign policy he ha
stood for the neutrality Of the Unitid States
following the presidents Of Washington
jefferson, Lincoln and Grant.
Because when we have peace, prosperit,
and preparedness it would be seriou
blunder to change political parties in con
troll at Washington.
Because those German Americans VIII,
stand for Germany above the United State
are against him.