davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-04

ss,1 Ser 9onooner 3eitidlriit
She @eeflp Nation" miro Nralioelt
@illon iiber alles geprieien megen
Ser 9ienite, sic ct Gnglano mibreno
oes &rieges ~erlpieien bat. Mltf mott
d,erlei Nrt nlrb @eiie babe CT leirle
Spmpatbie fir glt9lano nno lellle
Gerbiinbetel1 befltloet, Dor allen
bl1rd) bie 9l1loung Der bon Gnglano
fir Sic Seefriesfiibrltng ll1o Die 9e=
banolllng ser 9selttralen eingefilbrtelt
9eel,erllrgelt. - Sier miro al1o Dem
9rajioe1lte1 Ser Ser. Staaten ais ein
aalts beionoeres @eroienlt nadlae=
riibn1t, oab er Sic bon gnslano ein-
~gefiibrten Asellerlt1gen, oie faIt obne
Mltsnabn1e nid)t aleilt Gerlesungert
oes @olfcrredts, lolloern alth eeles-
miorige ACKNOWLEDGMENT amerifa=
niid)er Ssslrterelieu Oarltelltcnt geoul=
set 6abe. 81 Nenft man III gnglano
iiber Sic ltrifte ulo ebrlide Nel1tra=
litat @upnrpp @illons! GaB Die
gllglaltOer etllelt lold)el E~rQl1perllell
mieoergemablt sll leben miin|d)cn, Dos
fanm ntall iDnen l%pabrba1tlg nldyt
Iperilbellt.
- SoIlte @llebes eeid)laoen mer-
Sen, 10 miro Mooiepelt iiber leine
Nieoerlase feine Sbrale melrle11.
Gem barm - ieine Satraper ldlrei-
Ell es bette ld}on - miir0e er iilr
Isle republifaniide Gartei Ser Wfe'=
|iias, ser ein5ige iein - Die 9fomilla,
ltipn I'M Sabre 1920 miiroe i6m alt
Dem 8ralentirteller geboten weroell.
IGs miro mobl lein, oaB Ell 10 red)net,
&Dnnel1 aber Bic 9eutld)-s lmerlfane1
has nidt alld iegen? Nid)t perltcbcn
DOB lie, anitatt Gopieuelt nit einel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-04

@abl am naditen 9ienstas, Z. Gos
pember. SHE llnteritiieuna Ser beutS
lben stimmen miro oantbar aners
fannt nerben.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
PROPOSE TO TURN SCENE
OF MARINE BATTLE INTO
SACRED FOREST

VERDUN, France, Nov. 1S.-(By
Nail the close of the war the
entire line of trenches in France, ex-
tending from Alsace to the Belgium
border, may be converted into a sort
of national sacred forest, as perma-
nent tribute to the memory of the
French "poilus" who died there de-
Tending their national soil.
A proposition to this effect has
just been made by the General Coun-
ell of the Department Of the Meuse
and will soon be submitted to the
French government. The plan is to
buy the battle-ground from the farm
ers. Should this plan be finally ac-
cepted future generations not only Of
France but of the entire world,
would always have the opportunity
of visiting the line of trenches over
600 kilometers in length on which
the French threw back the tide of
German invasion at the battle of the
Marne and which till the end of the
war will always remain the basis of
Frances military effort to rid her
soil entirely of the enemy.
The immediate land thru which
those long lines Of trenches run, to
gether with the battlefields Of the
Somme, Of Artois and of Champagne
will, it is believed, never again be
rendered cultivable. Aside from the
deep trenches and boyaus, the ground
has been so pitted with shell holes to
a depth varying from a few to fif-
teen feet, and all the upper strata of
soil on which fertility depends SO
completely wiped out that little if
any use could ever be made of the
ground for agricultural purposes for
years TO come.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
U. S. PROBES DEEPER INTO
CONSPIRACY ON PAPER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Wheth-
er there is a conspiracy among paper
manufacturers to boost the prices
was to be probed deeper by the Fed
eral Trade Commission here today.
Manufacturers, jobbers, newspaper
publishers and others interested are
here from many parts of the country
for the hearing and some of them
will testify.
That the investigation today will
have to do with the alleged combina-
tion to boost the prices is indicated,
it is though, by the presence of rep
resentatives of the American News-
! iasees Pge.lahSgz.. Association. xAtcb
made the original charge that high
paper prices we're due to a manufac-
turers' combination.
Investigators who have been at
work during the months since the
charge was made are ready to report
and may be put on the stand today,
it is expected. Members Of the COM
mission were exceedingly reluctant
to discuss possible developments at
the present hearing, saying only that
"the hearing will develop along defi-
mite lines to establish certain facts"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
A PERSISTENT STATESMAN

Colonel Bryan has announced to
the country the program Of national
reforms he hopes to see accomplish
ed in the next few years. The time
and manner of the presentation, as
well as its contents, has commanded
the attention of the peaple.
Briefly summarized Mr.. Bryan's
platform is as follows:
No universal military training.
No federal control of railroads.
National prohibition in the Demo
cratic national platform of 1920.
A federal amendment granting
woman suffrage.
Provision whereby the United
States constitution may be amended
by majority vote of two successive
congresses and ratification of a
majority of the states.
Adjustment of the electoral col
lege and direct vote Of the people
for president.
An official bulletin published by
the sovsrnmsnt to sequaint vstsrs
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

office and Exchange teams. These
teams will compete with each other
for prize Of five pairs of bowling
shoes. The individual who stands
nigh at the close Of the tournament
will receive the loving cup prize.
The members of the Smeiter team
are Barber, Brennan, II. Pulvermiller,
Dean and Drummer. The members of
the Merchants team are George,
Stein, Pingrey, Ayres and Hubbard
fhe members of the Telephone team
are Young, Kaufman. Duggan,
Reeder and Ferguson. The members
Of the Postoffice team are Frary,
Mccartney, +. Pulvermiller, Clark
and Pickerill. The members of the
Exchange team are Cordes, Andrews,
Bay, Smith and Wilson.
Dec. 13 teams l and will play;
one the 14th teams 8 and 4; on the
18th teams 2 and B; on the 10th
teams and 81; on the 18th teams
A and 5; on the 10th teams and 8;
on the goth teams / and a; on the
21st teams and 5; on the 22 teams
:. and A and on the 23rd teams | and
s.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

with elections and their issues.
Mr.. Bryan has indicated that he
viii spend the next four years in try
ing to bring about these changes. He
began by going before the joint con-
gressonal committee to investigate
RAILROADS in Washington, where he
urged that the carriers be retained
undert state regulation.
Maay of the changes which have
come about in public affairs in recent
years were originally championed by
Mr.. Bryan. Also some or the strong,
est issues of Mr.. Bryan's early cam
paigns now appear ridiculous.
His attempt to come back as lead
er of his party after three successive
defeatslfcr the presidency and fail
ure as "a cabinet officer excites the
admiration of all who glory in Mr..
Bryan's persistent craftsmanship. =
Des Mones Capital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
/. o. o. F. INITIATION
CEREMONIES AT IGNACIO

1gnacio Lodge No. 1872 !. o. o. F.
initiated class of twelve at their
hall in 1gnacio last night and a mum
Der of local members of the big or
der attended from Durango. The Wis
itors compliment the Ignacio degree
team very highly upon its presenta-
tion Of the degree work. The new
members who are treading the Jeri-
cho highway are: Oscar G. Strain,
H. o. Potter, H. C. Biggs, NJ. w.
Walker, c. II. Dart, John Everett,
Arthur Burgman, Allen Snyder, H.
w Wiltbanks, ]. f. Williams, DR.. f.
w. Newland and VIM. Burtner.
Following the initiation a splendid
banquet was served in honor of the
event by the Rebekahs. Music, reci-
tations and dancing occupied the
time until late hour. The menu re-
ceived especial attention from the
Durango bunch and who can blame
them. Fried chicken, salads, sand
wiches, pickles, celery, pie, cake
fruit, coffee, all gathered together in
appetizing manner was irresistible.
The table decorations were ferns and
carnations.
The Durango visitors went over in
six autos and were: Mr.. and Mrs. E,
A. Chubb, Mrs. Chas. Troxel, Mrs.
r. A. Troxel, Misses Edna Smith,
Nellie Morris, Maude Swift, Matte
Mccartney, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs.
Clara Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sommers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cum
mings, Thos. Mason, Frank Freck
Chas. Hansen, George Don, E. P. Will
son, F. c. Ames, Sig Cordell, R. Ba-
rasa, Thos. Parker, Robt. Mason and
j. C. Schalles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

practical value.
Usually the medical inspection
consists of examination of the eyes,
ears and throat only, although in
some of the advanced eastern states
there is full examination made.
Everywhere, of course, more or less
sharp lookout is kept for contagious
disease and more or less severe
expulsion Of contagious cases. Here
and in many other places the medical
inspection is left in the hands of
teachers and some of them are care
full and conscientious. Again "back
east" the normal schools give medical
instruction and the teachers are thus
qualified to make more intelligent
inspection.
Charge has been made that al
though in the schools the children are
taught the harm of common drink
ing cup and common towel, yet in
the home no attention at all is paid
to these matters. Parents should be
wise and firm in this.
France is most enlightened, far
seeing and progressive country, and
in France medical inspection is uni
versal, detailed and constant. The
United States, especially Colorado
seems a little backward in this inn
portant matter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
AGAIN
IN FULL RETREAT

United Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 10. - The full re-
treat Of the enemy which took their
stand on the banks of the Yalonitza
river, is reported officially. The Ru-
manians are retreating in the north
east On the Buzu roads the Teu-
tons have gained ground and captur-
ed 1000 prisoners.
There are no important operations
on the other fronts.
PETROGRAD Dec. 13-The enemy
has been repulsed with great losses.
on the Csrpathian front, Il IL offic-
|islly anaouAesa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
UNOFFICIAL TERMS UPON WHICH
ENGLAND WILL ACCEPT PEACE

Germany must obtain peace follow;
The evacuation and restoration of oc-
cupied territory including Belgium,
northern France, Poland, Serbia, and
Rumania with full indemnity for
devastation; the restoration of Al
sace-Lorraine to France; ceeding of
Constantinople straits to Russia; in
demnity ship for ship for destroyed
shipping and adequate punishment
for those responsible for atrocities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
BLIND PROFESSOR AT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

EUGENE. Ore, Dec. 12.-Stont
blind, Leslie Blades today is acting
as assistant professor of English al
the University of Oregon, instruct.
ing three classes daily.
He uses a system of raised let
ters reading for his notes.
Blades is believed to be the frs,
and only blind professor actually en-
gagged in teaching in an American
university.
The professors home is in Sar
Dimes, California
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
LIVING COST DOUBLED BUT
U. s. WAGES LESS THAN 1859

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - Tho
United States government now pays
its employees 800 less year than it
did SO years ago, Ethebert Stewart,
chief clerk Of the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics of the Department of La
Dor, an authority upon the subject
declared today.
This decrease comes at time
when the cost Of living has scared
two-fold and three-fold from the
levels Of 1854
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
CLAIM PROHIBITION HAS
DECREASED DIVORCES

DENVER, Dec. 12.-There was
only one divorce action to every three
marriages in Denver during the clos
ing year. 1b date there have been
7s6 divorce tuits instituted, while
2130 marriage licenses have been is
sued.
There was 4 filling off in divorces
this year while there was an increase
in marriages as compared with last
year. The decrease in divorces is
attributed to prohibition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
ADVOCATES MEDICAL
INSPECTION IN SCHOOLS

Before the Civic club yesterday
afternoon Mrs. A. F. Hutchinson
gave very interesting and instruc-
tive talk on Medical Inspection in
the Schools" Some of the points en-
phasized by the speaker follow:
Medical inspection in the school en-
abes the children to take better ad-
vantage of education and makes
them stronger mentally as well as
physically. Very often children that
were accounted billiards, after med
ica inspection, have been found to be
merely physically dsssetivss Eauss'
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

tion without health is almost use
less thing.
Medical inspection is national in
stitution in nearly every civilized
country, as well as in many SO called
uncivilized ones, except the United
States. Here about one-half Of the
cities have it organized and about
three-fourths of the remainder of the
cities have begun organization. In
very few Of the states it is manda-
tory. Colorado is one Of the few,
but the law Is very loosely construct
ID Asrs and = not really Of much
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-(3:45 p. m.
Durango time).-Terms upon which
it is believed constitute the only bas-
is whereon the Allies are willing to
enter peace negotiations were ascer-
tained from various sources this
afternoon. One provision will be the
full indemnity by Germany for the
devastation to the nations she has
invaded.
Though unofficial the terms believ-
ed to represent the concessions which
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
CANADIAN
SC0UTER
is LOST

United Press.
oTToWA, Canada, Dec. 13.-The
Canadian scouter and submarine
chaser, the Crilse, is believed to have
been lost off the coast of Shelbouine,
N. S. with ALL hands on board, it is
announced. Formerly 1t was an
American vessel. 1t had been equip
ped with torpedo tube and quick
firers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
ENGLAND WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT GERMAN PROPOSAL
Newspaper Comment and Attitude Of Common People Make This Apparent
Herman Terms Regarded as PposterOT and Unworthy Serious
Consideration American Part 10 Negotiations Undetermined

United Press.
LONDON. Dec, l3, - The British
have already answered Germany's
peace offer in this way mo, not on
such a basis as proposed" The an
swer is. perfectly apparent today. 1t
is reflected in the newspaper com
ment and in the attitude of the COM
mon people.
The nation looks to Lloyd George
to frame an answer, Tuesday. This
cannot be direct reply since Eng.
lard is in consultation with the other
Allied nations and it is not expected
the conference will be concluded then.
The press and the public is looking
10 Lloyd George to voice the nation
rejection Of any peace based upon the
idea Of "A German victory Germany's
terms are regarded here as prepos-
ferrous and unworthy of serious CON
sideration.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
JOFFRE SIGNED NEW POST

PARIS, Dec. 13.-Joffre has been
assigned the new post of councillor
in the new war council. The formal
assumption of duties by Brands new
cabinet was made when the cabinet
appeared in body in the chamber
of deputies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
SEND PROTEST TO
CARRANzA OFFICERS
U. S. Will Send Strong Representations to Car
ranzlsta Government Regarding Arrest and
Holding Of American Citizen

United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 18.-strong
representations have been made to
the Carranza government in the mat
ter of the arrest Of Ricardo Soils, an
American at Matamoras, and his re-
moval to Victoria for trial. Investi-
cation has established his citizenship
and has shown he is not held on
specific charges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-Germany has
asked the neutral nations to start
peace negotiations. The understand
ing Of the American embassy is that
she asked the neutrals to inform the
ententes that the Teutons are willing
to discuss peace, putting it uup to
the Allies for acquiescence or to ten
der refusal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
ONE WAY TO BEAT THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-"Raise chick
ems in your back yard if you would
cut the high cost of living" said
Theodore Hewes, secretary of the
Poultry show which opened here to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
AMENDMENT DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. = The
Senate defeated thePoindextcr amend
ment to the immigration bill exclud-
ing Japanese but including those
now admitted under the treaty and
"Gentlemen's agreement"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
GREEKS
FIGHT
FRENCH

United Press.
BERLIN Dec. 13.-A Greek cap
tain captured Katehrini and now has
5000 men opposing the French who's
line of posts have been pierced.
Fighting is in progress north of Kat
erini between the Greek regulars
and the French.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
GERMAN
LOSSES
HEAVY

United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 10. Germany's
losses to the end of November were
S,920,000 based on the official casual
ty list. Nine hundred and fifty thou
sand have been listed as dead.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

A big bowling tournament has
been planned by the Exchange MEM
bers. Five teams have been orsa-
nized and will be known a. the
smeltsz. Merchants, TsssVAeps, Psst
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

messenger and transmit the propos-
ais. Wilson is undecided just what
stand the government should take.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The bulk
of editorial opinion seems to be that
peace may have been brought nearer
but there are many things that will
prove obstacles to an early ending of
the war. Generally the comment ex-
presses the belief that the proposals
viii not be acceptable to the Allies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

The Vossiche Seeitung explains the
neurtal nations are not to act as me
diators but merely carriers of the
proposals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

diators but merely carriers of the
proposals.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The
Teutons are counting upon the neu-
trails to play an important part in
influencing the ententes to accept the
peace terms, the German embassy de
olared
The actual peace terms are now Of
less Importance than the necessity OF
getting the conference. IN. real
peace !erms, it is officially in,nrat d
can only be evolved after long dis
cussion between the parties interest
ed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.- What
part the United States will play in
furthering Germany's peace sugges-
ton has not been determined today.
The following ideas are most prom
inent; England and the Allies should
discuss the offer; any settlement
would have to be backed by guar
antee of the worlds peace. and the
United States would not be stampeded
ed by the peace movement.
The sentiment here is that the
United States ought merely to act as
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--The ad-
ministration has not made plans to
send Colonel House abroad. Colonel
House was an over night guest of the
president. While here he conferred
with Secretary of State Lansing. To
day he hastened to New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

SASKATOON, Dec. 13.-It is the
determination of the people of the
British empire there be no truce, ac-
cording TO the statement of Premier
Borden His remarks were greeted
with tumultous applause.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Lloyd George
is preparing to answer Germany's
peace proposals.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

kovnf obchodnici, ktefi ztratu mu-
ST nesti, jsou nuceni platit meme "a
vejce ku konci to pfece ztraci
farmer, anebo ten jenz vejce OBJ
chodnfku prodal. A neni take tie
ba spatn6 vejce michati do zasilky
urcen6 pro chladfrnu, nebot' tako-
We vejce jsou dobrSm krmivem
pro male kufatka, kdyz Sc uvari.
Vlada nabada farmery, by vozili
ma trh jen vejce dobre, a nasledek
toho Dude mnohem lepSi ceny "a
vejce. DIE Dedavn6hO rozhodnuti
vladniho, obchodnfci vSude budou
nuceni vejce prohlizeti, pon6vaG in
spektofi vice nebudou spokojeni S
tim, re kOmisionersky obchod pro-
hIizi vejce "a Obchodniky menSich
mestech, kdyz takova zasiIka obsa
huje vice neil pet procent zkaze-
nfch Vajec. Zkratka feceno, je "a
hodno ably kazdy obchodnik vejce
prohIizel hned jak mu je n6kdO
pfineSe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Obdrzeli jsme roInick6ho vlad
nfho oddeleni cirkulaf, v n6mz je
pojednanf o prodeji vajec, jenz bu-
de zajimati kazdeho farmera a OBJ
chodnfka. V cirkulafi Sc pravf,
Re v m6sicich dubnu a kv6tnu vel
koobchodnici chladirnami, zkou-
pf ohromn6 mnOzstvi vajec tim
padem Sc vzdy V techto mesiclch
platf dobra cena. Vejce urcen6
pro chladfrny must ale b5ti Iplne
Gerstv6. Vladni zrizenci vySetfili
Ii, re mnozi ale do svych zasilek
mfchaJi vejce lihn6 a pax nevy-
nuteln9 must ztraceti n6kdO v6tSi
obnos ma takov6 zasilce, nebot
chladirny, kdyz Obdrzi vejce Sc "a
rrGenim, re jsou 1pIn6 cerstve, ne
must je prohlfzeti CHM usettf cas-
Il mohou pax platiti v6tsi cenu.
OpaGn6, must takovou zasilku pre-
hlfdnouti, vybrati yejce spatne
hned uGinf ma tom srazku. Pone,
vac velkoobchodnfkam zasflaii ven
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20
Oznamka. Advertisement.

Timto chci upozOrnit vefcinoSt re
pTijedu tento tyden op6t do Tabora.
KdO by ST praI n6iak6 vySv6tIenf, neb
kdo ma jaky trubl jake: lupy pada'
nj vIasa, krvaceni nosu, pOceni a pa
leDi nohOu; leto hOrkG pocaSi Sc bli'
TIA ka5dy GIovek komu Sc nohy poti
Dude trpet neb cd pOtu Sc nohy TEL
bnlaYi; vsak toto nemusi nikdo t:peti,
neb jest cd toho snadna pomoc, ten
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

GlOV6k by byl sam profit SObe kdyz by
Sc neCht6l vyprUStit okOvu, Odhodit
pOuta ktere TIL jehO nOhy; vzdit je
to jen pro jehO dObrO pc Cely ziVOt.
PTiGina pro$ Sc nOhV pOti jest tato:
NOhy Sc pOti kdyz je v Mich malo krve,
ten GlUv6k ma doSti krve, ale nahOfe
t6lc, to je kdyz Glov6k stale pTemiSf
ma vclkG StaroSti, tax Sc mu krev POI
malu tahne nahOru do t3la prSOu Il
hlavi, pix n6kdy tOhO je spatn6 cd
zaludku neh boil hlava, nOhV Sc pOti
re je Mich maIO ktve. Tedy muSime
DAFT nOham takOVy tritment ktery by
opGt pfivCdl krev dpu do nIch. To
Sc SnadmO dOka2" Il yeZme to jen n6kU-
Xix minut veCcr Mez sc jdc - at. Ts
Sc della aSi pc neb ID YeGeru. Ia
v6C kterOu pOtrCbujem ncstUji mic,
neb to neni aadna mcdecina. nyhrz
obyCejna v6c ktera je ' kazdr,n dome
ia mohu kazd6hO presv6 IGIt n6kuIi
ka Sv6dky; TaboTe jest 5 muz6 "a nG-
k Xix jich ma rarmG kterym Sc poti
nphy Zine l"tt, ia Jim poradil
pred dvouma tydny. KIDD Sc chce
presv6dGit tax ia mu povim jmena
tech muzH a pax m6je mimi mIuvit
ont jej preSv6dci &c to pravG St6sti pro
kazd6ho. Tento tritmcnt GGinknje
jist6 ma kazd6ho.
ia vypIatim s. tomu GIov6ku kterG-
mu by Sc nohy nepTestaly poLit, kdya
Sc Dude Tidit die me rady, Zastavit
krvaceni noSu jest prave TAX zaruGc-
ne. Medecin Sc docela zadnSch neuzi
va. toto nenf leGeni nybrz jeu zdravu-
veda. 4.
A.. Frank HoraGek, Tabor, s. ID.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Davame ma vedomf vsem nasim
odberAtelGm, Re ma vSeobecnou Ia,
dost nasfch odb6ratel, jsme Sc roz,
hodli, kazd6ho uv6domiti kdy mu
doide pfedplatne. MnohS ctenaf
newt ma jak dlouho ma zaplaceno,
nebot nekdy Sc to zapomene, ane-
DO Sc ztratf poznamka o tom.
Doufame, Re kazdemu toto uv6do-
meni v cas- zaslan6 Pride who'd,
nebof pax Sc nemusf schan6ti pc
rezftech, atd.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

Mnozi Tide by Sc radi dozv6d6li,
jak to dopadne pravnfkem Geo.
w. Eganem, jenz byl pred nedav-
mem podruh6 disbarovan nejvyS-
Sim soudem, a zdali Dude moci
provozovati prakci pravnickou v
jinem statu. Egan Sc pfist6ho-
val do tohoto statu MAZE licensi re
statu MAZE licensi re statu Iowa,
coz postaGovalo, re mu byla udele-
ma license i v tonic statu. Pone-
vac mas nejvySsf soud nemGze mu
odejmouti licensi vydanou We statu
Iowa, n5brz jen onu platfci tom
to statu, Egan NIUE provad6ti
prakci v jinJch statech. Jinak
by bylo, kdyby nejvyssi soud v
Iowa mu nynf wal licensi pax by
nemohl b5ti pravnikem zadnem
statu. To same by platio v pffpa
du kdyby byl dostal svoji prvni Ii
censi v tonic statu, pax by vGbec
nemohl prakticirovati zadnem
statu, ale jezto svou prvni licensi
dostal v Iowa, must mu b5ti v
tomto statu napfed vzata, neil je
diskvalifkovan We vsech ostatnfch
statech.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-20

V5sledek 1ternfch voleb okazu-
je, re prohibiGnf hnuti zfskalo
mnoho NEST, jenz byly mokr6,
kdezto mnozstvf NEST jenz byly
suche, op6t zGstaly such6. Ma ii
Sc to brati CO mefitko, vypada to
Re pc volb6 v listopadu mGze celS
stat byti such5m, nebot prohibiG-
nj strana PRAGUE zuby nehty.