davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
FOR sALE-AuToMoelLEs.

FOR sALE-AuToMoRlLEs
FOR SALE or win exchange for real
sstate-one 1914 five-psssenger. f.
Is Apperson touring Gar in excel
lent running order; Electric starter
and lights, extra tire and full set of
other equippe6t Postoffice box
IS. Daytona, Fla. 45-3tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
THE pAYToNA DAILY NEWS

THE DAYToNA DAILY NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
One cent q word each insertion; Is
cents. minimum charge
Paraeraphed matter, dash lines or
white space. cents per counted line.
Advertisements set In black face type.
double rates.
Three insertions, consecutively. for the
utively, for the price of four.
The same copy VIII be run throughout
the season for 31-00 per line. II copy con
faine three lines or more. Should ad bt
discontinued before end of season short
time rates win be charged.
No ad viii be discontinued withou
written notice to the business ofice
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
PLACES TO DINE.

MOTORISTS will find the Bay View
house at Hawks Park an excellent
place to take dinner; all home cook
ing; very short notice required.
Hawks Park can be reached by ex-
cellent roads. s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
BOTTLED WATERS, ETC.

w. C. SMITH, mfg. and bother of fine
Carbonated Beverages Ginger Ales
a speciality. sOra6ge City Mineral
Water. Phone 226-green. 20 Mag
nOlia avenue. 8
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT = Unfurnisbed, conven-
iently located 4-room bungalow.
Money to loon " large and small
amounts. Horn and Wilson. 48-tf
FOR RENT-A pi9H0 for the season.
Address p. Os~BOx SIT. 41-7tc
FOR RENTING modefn seven-room
furnished residence. Four bed
rooms. two bathsl Hidssweod ave
nue.. near Oranga IAqutre-at 113
South Ridgewoodt s,m,t-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-At once, experienced1 lady
for hairdressing and manietre par
lor. Address Mrs. Beckman,
Hotel Ormond, Florida. 42-7tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
APARTMENTS.
MODERN housekeeping apartments.
reasonable. 31SsS. Palmetto.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE-Cheap; windmill and
pump in good order. H Haight,
corner Harvey aid Permissible drive.
Davtona Beach. 48-3tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

WANTED-A setter or pointer that
has had some trimming Postoffice
box 95, Daytona, Fra 45-3tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOATS WANTED - Small Cruising
launch, also skiff about n feet AID
dress, stating price and where seen.
e. Dodge, general delivery. Daytona.
Fla. 457tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A pearl part of an earring.
$50 reward if returned to office of
Hotel Clarendon, Seabreeze. 473tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
FOR sALE-AuTos.

FOR SALE-1915 Ford. Only run
1000 miles. Two small launches.
Harry Emrick, Port Orange. Fla.
46-3tp
Głos polek., 1916-07-06

swieca dla innych. Wszak - zgodzimy
sic chyba ma to wszystkie - il kobiety
takie najzacniejsze, najlepsze, naibar-
dziej myslace Swiadome posr6d og0}u
naszego najlepsze tez prawa uchwafy
przeprowadza, najpiekniejsze sprawy "a
decyduJa, jak trzeba, a ami krzywdy, ami
niesprawiedliwoSci, ami wstydu organi-
zacyi swej ME przyniosa.
[ ot6z wiec-wybierajmy po5r6d
cz1onkin naszych najlcpsze, jake many
- przelmlJmy sic powaznie tym obo-
wlazkiem naszym, ME poddawajmy SIG
naleganlom, namOwOm, intrygom czesto
I polltykieryi, kt6ra W piekne frazesy u
blera cele w&asne, widoki osobste Ii tyl-
ko zadze korzysci. Miejmy trzezwy
sad osohisty rzeczy i decyduimy -
wedle w1asnego sumienia. Wszak skfa-
dafysmy pred Bogiem przysiege uro-
czysta - dzia}aG ma dobro naszei orga-
nizacyi, pamietaimyz tel chwili waz-
neJ naszej przysiedze badzmy iei
wierne. Mech zadna prywata ME kie-
rule wyborem naszym, iedynie - mi
lose Wv. Polek troska dobro organi-
zacyi. W tel zw}aszcza chwili prze}o-
moweJ, kt0ra przezywa nasz nar6d ca}y,
rzecza wazna jest niezmiernie. aby ma
sejm wv. Polek poiecha}y polki prawe,
GU jace, szczere, kt6re w chwili takiei.
jak obecna radziG odpowiednio dzialac
beda umia1y
WySlijmy vice na sejm ten naszei
samodzielnej, powaznej organizacyi po-
lex w Ameryce, tel wielkiej chwili,
ktora Ojczyzna przezywa - co najdziel-
niejsze posr6d mas i najgodniejsze.
Me zapominajmy przytem szan. siostry-
czfOnkinie / TEN, re te w{aSnie kobiety
szanujace sic, kobiety znajace wartosG
swa zas}ugi, te - kt6re ME "w buzz"
ale w sercu czynach nosza miios6 dla
swej Organizacyi - IL one ami agitowa6
"a soba ME beda, All ubiegaG sic droga-
mi rozmaitemi, ami intrygowa6, ami poll
tyke uprawiaG rozmaita. Pamietaicie,
re te - najlepsze mas - wierza, IL i'm
sprawiedliwosc dana bye musi, IL praca
ich, Oddanie, s}uzba wierna uznane tel
bye powinny dlatego pozostaja spokoi-
ne, MILEAGE, ME uprawiajace starati, ami
poGtyki Aadnej. Po - co, ma - COT
One wierza W sumienie prawosc pred
stawiciclek przysMych ma sejmie; one
wierza, re beda to kobiety mySli, sumie-
MIA / woli najlepszei, wiec osadzq / oce-
Głos polek., 1916-07-06
KOGO MANY MA SEM WYBIERAC
No. 27.

CTAJEM4 vice my wszystkic-cz1on-
~ kinie Zwiazku Polek - przed obo-
wiazkiem obesfania naszego Sejmu XI
delegatkami woInego wyboru, kt6re
radzlc beda / decydowae przysz}ych
pracach i drogach rozwoju tego ukocha-
pego przez mas dziefa zbiorowego polek
W Ameryce.
Wielkie zadanie - odpowiedzialny
ciezki obowiazek sumienia, gdyz cd wy
branych przedstawicielek organizacyi
dobro jej, przysz}osc, rozw6j losy tego
dzle{a naszego zawis4y Zdajmy sobie
dis sprawe tel odpowiedzialnosci po-
waznej ME tylko pred soba, ale - pa
mletaJmy - pred spo1eczenstwem tn
polsklem przed narodem tam - W Oh
czyznie, gdyz plac6wka ta kobiet zorga-
nlzowanych narodowa sfuzbe powazna
Juz dis pemi niesie, ma dobro aycia pol
skiego tn i ma dobro Ojczyzny tam
daleko, danine swa uczciwa sk1ada,
dziafalnosc i wp}ywy polskie rozszerza.
jest wlec mad czem zastanowic sic
nam, drogie Siostry- -cz}onkinie utrwa-
lie sobie W sumieniu SVEN, il - stale
oto pred nami obowiazek wobec og6}u
narodu - obowiazek wielki, kt6rego do
pe{ni6 przez wyb6r wys1anniczek ma
szych ma sejm musimy.
Me lekka to wiec sprawa, ME pry-
watne sympatye jakieS, ME protegowa-
ME przyjaci64ek, lub krewnych ME
schlebianie tym, lub innym, ME chez ma
wet czasem przyjseia pomoca komuS
- ME, stanowczo - ME, wszelkie wzgle-
dy tego rodzaju wykluczone mysi ma
szej bye powinny. Obowiazuje mas jed
no: polskie obywatelskie sumienie ma
sze decydowac powinno, kto najlepiei
grupy naszej spe}niG moze obowiazek
smia4ej, uczciwej sfuzby publicznej ma
dobro naszej pieknej ideowej organiza-
cyl W Ameryce. Podkreslic chcemy dla
serdecznej pamieci naszych cz}onki6, il
"ideowoS6" organizacyi - jest to wiel-
kie s}owo, re to wysoki obowiazek s}uz-
by ma dobro kobiety- polki, ma dobro
dziecka plskiego dalej - ma dobro ma
rodu ca}ego Ojczyzy.
Szan. Siostry -cz}onhnie odpowie-
dzmy sobie tax reka ma sercu kto o.
g6le kaada s}uzbe najlepiej nie$6 maj
piekniej spe1nic, oraz wykonaG mo4e -,
ktOi
Kto moae dla dziela jakiego goraco
silly swe oddawa6, mySH napina6, spo-
sOhnOSci u0e1oIkia yrUknrouaIuuo6 J-So.
Głos polek., 1916-07-06

szukac Z kazdej mozliwosci na dobro
tego dzlefa swegO korzystac-kto? Czy
SD prawa jak pisanie dose mocne, ktore-
by czfowleka tel rzeczy nauczyfy, te wo-
le do duszy mu wlafy, ten zapaf sfuzena
nakaza}y?
| oto odpowiedz na to jedna . . Pra-
ven tenn ME pisanem, prawem tenn, kt6
rego nakazac ME MONA, ale ktore - gdy
duszy jest, - to SHY Ma to wszystko
dale l tax w{aSnie dzia}ac nakazuje -
jest mi}osc dla dzie1a, jest mi1osG dla tel
organizacyi kobiecej, zbudowanej praca.
VIOLA mySla kobiet polskich W Ameryce.
Vice, 81. Siostry -cz}onkinie, obowiazek
pierwszy warunek gl6wny zasadniczy
przed innymi - wybieraG posr6d sic
bic te, ktore zwiazek Polek przede-
wszystkiem koehaja, tax - Zwiazek Po-
lex kochaja dla niego samego, ME dla po-
sad, urzedow, wygod ambicyi rozmai-
tych, ktorych zadowolenie on dawaG mo
re - ME, ale ktore oddaniem, duma
chluba kochaja to dzie}o rak kobiecych,
dbaja rozwoj i przysz}osc tege dzie4a
wolf kobiet, bo ono jest widomem wciele-
MEM piracy, mySi Swiadomej dzia4alno.
sci tn polskich kobiet
Zwazajmy wiec przy wyborze dele
gatek przedewszys ystkiem - jaki jest re-
kord, jaka by4a praca szczera kandyda-
tex ma dobro prawdziwe organizacyi
Jezeh to jest bez zarzutu, wtedy maja one
prawo do wyboru, jako wys}anniczki ma
Sc jim nasz. Twierdzimy stanowczo, lie
mi4osc dla Zw. Polck jest warunkiem
pierwszym g}6wnym przy wyborze Ma
sejm, ale ME jedynym.
Wierzymy, IL duza wiekszos6 cz4on-
kin wv. Polek kocha szczerze bezintere-
sownie organizacye swa, kocha ponad
wszelkie inne - do kt6rych tez czesto
nalezy sic dla asesmentu, ale przy wybo-
RE chodzi to, ably wyslannice nasze ma
seJm oddane by}y przedewszystkiem wv.
Polek, gdyz wtedy tylko potrafia one ma
dobro jego skutecznie i owocne radziG
drogi przyszfoSci nakresliG To - je-
dino, pozatem trzeba, ably by4y to cz1on-
kinie, kt6re Swiadome So, organizacye
swa znaja, zyciem jej interesuia sic, kt6-
re szanowane So i uznawane W zespole
naszym kobiecym. Wszak naturalnie,
gdy dzieio ogofu ca}ego chodzi daG gfos
trzeba tym. kt6re najwyzej wSr6d tego
og6&u stOja, kt6rych zycie jest czyste,
bez plam, mySlenie prawe, uczucia pol
skie, gorace, a obyczaje przykfadem
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

Local Improvement Fund District
No. 2S," in which shall be placed
all the money paid in the redemp-
ton of the property in said Local
Improvement District from the as
sessments herein levied, and all
money in the payment of install
ments or interest therein, and shall
be disbursed only by the city treas
urer in the payment of the cost and
expense of said improvement or in
the redemption of the bonds herein
issued or the interest coupons there
on attached.
Sec. 8. The City Council shall
have power to draw warrants on the
fund herein created only in the pay
ment of the costs and expense of said
improvement prior to the issuing of
said bonds, not to exceed, however,
the amount of money in said fund at
the time of ordering said warrants
drawn.
Sec. 10. That all proceedings not
herein provided for shall be had and
conducted according to the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 218 of the
City of Pullman, and Chapter SO of
the Session Laws of the State of
Washington for the year 1911, and
Chapter 1853 of the Session Laws of
the State of Washington for the year
1915.
Sec. II. That this ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after it's passage, approval and five
days after it's publication in the Of
fetal newspaper of the City of Pull
man, Washington.
Passed June 6, 1916.
Approved June 6, 1916.
HARLEY JACKSON,
Attest: Mayor
Matilda F. Cannon,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
NJ S. lamar, City Attorney
! June9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
lam H. Hammond, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, executrix of the will OF
William H. Hammond, deceased, to
the creditors and all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased, to present them with the
necessary vouchers within one year
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice, to-wit: within one
year after the 26th day of May, A. D.
1916, to said executrix, at the office
of D. c. Dow, in the City of Pull
man, Whitman County, State OF
Washington, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated May 25th, 1916.
MARY e. HAMMOND.
Executrix of the VIII of William
H. Hammond, Deceased.
May26June23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

State College of Washington, June
5.-For decorative purposes, when
used about the house, or as screen
to trail over stumps. rock piles or
unsightly fences, the honeysuckle Is
rich in its wealth of green foliage,
attractive bloom and fragrance.
The Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckie
ia considered to be the most beauti-
full form grown. 1t is extremely
hardy, a strong, rapid grower and
produces an abundance of bright
scarlet flowers-W. s. Thornoer'
Director of Extension.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

Crisp, tender, delicious pickles;
real oven-baked beans; snappy
sauces, for your picnic. Ask for
Heinz" and get the best.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

Two suites of furnished apart
ments, also single room, for rent.
Mrs. May L. White, phones 1921 and
1892. my12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
RICGEST CLASS IN
HISTORY OF COLLEGE
.s From Many States-Canada,
,.oan and Scotland Represented
advanced Degrees in Eight
Departments

Tho graduating class of 1916, be-
,aos being the largest in the history
:, .bo college, is also one of the most
.nrosentative, in point of locality,
.hat has ever left the institution.
There are students from Oregon,
,aobo Montana, California, Colo
ado Utah, Wisconsin, Missouri,
uvoming. Nebraska, and Maine. OF
those outside the United States two
oro from Canada. two from Scotland
and one from Japan. The list is as
ALLOWS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
SENIORS 1916
Agriculture OBS. }

Barbee Oscar Earl, Pullman; Bell,
Harold Clayton, Everett; Burford,
Grover Scott, Seattle; Coughlin, John
v, Seattle; Dorsey, Raymond Walk
er, Waterville; Dupertuis, Paul Her.
bert Adna; Eide, Erik, Stanwood;
Flagg Alfred Tremayne, Seattle
Gaines, Charles D., Pullman; Han
bloom, Howard G., Bellingham; Han
sen, Hans P, Stanwood Hart, Stad-
den s., Seattle Henry, Will Wallons,
Tacoma; Hildenbrand, Alvin Louis,
Sunnyside; Hollenbeck, Horace, Sc
attic; Horn, Will Sinclair, Ritzville
Reyes, Lynn S., Pullman; Lewis, Lee
Clare, Tumwater; Millay, Albert X.
Shewelah; Morse, Roger w, Van
couVer; Passmore, Waldo Orrin, For
tuna, Cal; Pearson, Carl, Trout
Lake; Ramaley, H. Kenneth, North
Yakima; Rollinger, John, Ellens.
ourg; Savage, John H., Chewelah;
Sax, Karl, Colville Scott, John Clar-
ence, Pullman; Skjervem, Henry,
Tacoma; Stevens, Victor Ivan, Ell
iensburg; Thomas, James c., North
Yakima; Turner, Russell Miller, Spo-
Kane; futile, H. Lynn, Asotin; Van
morn, Bowen, Richland; Vercler,
harold Roland, Opportunity; We'll
din, Raymond, Cheney.
Chemistry (B.S.)
beaver, Harold John, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Civil Engineering (B.S.)
Attwell, Walter Guy, Stevenson;
harmon, Warren o, Tacoma.
economic Science and History
nrlsiaWn, Mark G., B.A., Sprague;
paVis' Lucille Olive, B.A., Spokane;
uoodyear, Trevor Stancliff, BIS,
Fuliman; Hart, Hector Mclean,
o.A'' Hawick, Scotland; McElhinney
AAce Esther B.A., Alstown; Matsen,
Joseph, BIS, Bickleton Murdoch,
unrest George, B.A., Charleston;
NOEL James Ellsworth, B.A., Pull
man; Passmore, Lyman, BIS, For
tuna' Cal; Worth, Anita L., B.A.,
IaGrande, Ore; Zimmerman, Earl
robert, B.A., Pullman.
Education (B.A.)
0ro"nell, Katharine Glare, Pull
an' buss' Bessie, Spokane; David
Son' Iva Luella, Reardan; Mcdonald,
iiiiam Margaret, Spokane; New
mousse Ethel smawley, Pullman; Os-
lander, Forest E., Pullman; Smith
WV Helena r., Mancos, Col; Van
'oris' William t., Asotin.
Electrical Engineering (B.S.)
oaughn, Earl, North Yakima
custer, Merlin E., Carbondale; Rel.
1el Albert Edward, Great Falls
~0nt'; susksdorf, Alfred, Bingen.
English (B.A.)
Oinns' John Howard. Shelton; Jar.
On. Nellie Cordiner, Pullman; Paint
~ ~ Elizabeth Jane, veqrescilla, Alta.
au.' Shoudy, Ruth Kathryn, Ash
'"Ho' ore.; Strand. Eliza A. Clarks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
ADVANCED DEGREES
Agriculture


Krantz, Earl B., MS, Norfolk,
Nebr. Monroe, Orio NJ, MS, Wap-
alto.
Botany
Drum. Barbara Binks, MS, Walla
Walla; George, Doroth Chauncey,
MS, Wonatchee; Hall, Ernest NJ,
N S.. Raymond, Idaho; Martin,
George Hamilton, Jr., MS, Spokane.
Civil Engineering
Bean. X. Charles, C.E., Bremen
ton; Doolittle, Harold j., C.E., North
Yakima; Myers, Clyde, MS, Pull
man.
Education
Bailor, Edwin Maurice, MA, Cen
tralia.
Economic Science and History
McCurdy, John r., MA, Prince
ton, Me-; Newhouse, Milton j., MS,
Pullman.
Electrical Engineering
Dana, Homer j., MS, Warden.
English
Anderson, Sara Eva, MA, Pa
louise; Miner, Orilla Elizabeth, NJ. A,
Pullman.
Foreign Languages
Day. Grace Cornelia, NJ A., Pull
man; Boeke, Clara Caroline, NJ. A.,
Riyerton, Wyo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
English (B.A.)

English (B.A.)
oinns' John Howard. Shelton; Jar
.On, Nellie Cordiner, Pullman; Paint
~ ~ Hiizaoeth Jane, Veqrescilla, Alta,
u,' shoudy, Ruth Kathryn, Ash
"uu' ore.; Strand, Eliza A. Clarks-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

Krantz, Earl B., MS, Norfolk
Nebr; Monroe, Orio NJ, MS, Wap-
alto.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

Bailey, J. Hess, OWN, Strath-
coma, Alberta; Brown, Scott b.,
OWN. Cardston, Alebta; Button,
Otis G., OWN, Kent; Dirstine, Pearl
H.. BIS, Lind; Fast, George Ben,
OWN, Lind; Hayes, William John,
OWN, Spokane; Johnson, Mark NJ,
OWN, Asotin; Larsen, Berton Til
ton. OWN, North Yakima; Rogers
Edwin Kennedy, OWN, Asotin;
Saperstein, Abraham, OWN, Lake
Bay: Shaw, Roy Leon, OWN, Pull
man: Unbewust, George Albert
OWN. and BIS, Harrington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
Education (B.A.)

Electrical Engineering (B.S.)
Daughn' Earl, North Yakima;
Tus'er' Merlin E., Carbondale; Rel
oi' Albert Edward. Great Falls
'l0nt,, susksdorf, Alfred. Bingen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
,al conviction. and held as

ual conviction. and held as ;
sacred trust by every woman
worthy of the name American
Prohibition, child labor laws and
municipal housekeeping are OF
such inherent and personal inter
est and such dynamic Importance
that the privilege of vOiclng a
sentiment in the settlement OF
these can never be purchased. Ma
tion-wide suffrage would have
been of little avail had it come
from an unprogressive party. The
Western woman stands with her
face to the sun for she has done
the bigger thing. and she fears
not to reap as she sowed.
The women of the West glori-
fed in the joyous cry, "He kept
us out of wal" which was on the
lips of so many American women.
They do not believe they should
bear boys for slaughter. They are
for peace if it can be honorably
But what Wilson had
done to spare America a replica
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
THE BIGGER THING.

Since the election some of the
Republican newspapers and lead
ers have been speaking in a rath-
er contemptdous strain of the
women of the West, who, they
say, were like herd of unintelli-
gent sheep. following the larger
bleat che kept us out of war;
AS might be expected, the crti-
cism is resented. We voted as we
did. say the Western women
leaders, because we were think
ers; because we had a bigger,
broader vision; because we had
no faith in Mr.. Hughes promise,
remembering that his party had
blocked us for forty years, and
because we knew from Wilson s
domestic progressiveness it is with
women's future hope lies.
Margaret Lee Keyting of Salt
Lake has written The New York
Evening Post q brilliant review
Of the campaign and defense of
the women's part.
The huge mistake, she says. was
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
GREEK REGULARS DRIVE
FRENCH FROM VILLAGE
IN MACEDONIA.

Berlin Dec. 13, via Sayville.-
Fighting is in progress 'betweel
Greek regular troops and tn
French. the Overseas New'
Agency announces.
The town of Katerina has beer
captured by the Greeks. the news
agency saws. the French line OF
| positions having been pierced
The Greeks are said to have tax
en- up a line between Borbotzko
and katerina.
The news agency says the fight
inc is taking place north of Ka-
terina. about sixty miles south
west Of Saloniki, and that the
Greeks have a force Of 5000 men.
Fighting is continuing on the
battle fields Of Europe. but inter
est in the operations is overshad-
owed by the peace proposals of
Germany and her allies.
Military operations within the
past twenty-four hours have de-
veloped important happenings
only in the Rumanian war area.
Here the TeutOnic armies are con
tinuing their advance in eastern
Wallachia. Berlin announces that
the Rumanian resistance has been
overcome along the Jalomitza
river, where a stand had been
made by the Rumanians. rein
Forced by Russian cavalry. The
Rumanian armies are reported
lgain in full retreat to the north
,ast. presumably falling back up
IN the line of the Brzeau, close to
he southern Moldavian border.
More than 1000 additional
prisoners were taken by Field
Marshal Won Mackensen 8 army
'esterday.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16

Senator Robert F. Broussard is
quoted as saying that General
Funston deserves to be repri-
manded for shutting out preachers
from preaching to soldiers. We
believe both our senators are
Catholics, but that does not pre-
vent their seeing that General
Funston has violated the constitu-
tional right Of perfect religious
liberty by barring the preachers
of any denomination from preach
ing to the soldiers as denying re-
ligious liberty to the soldiers.
Senator Broussard is reported
to have said in part:
"From what l have read of this
controversy between the Baptists
and General Funston, feel that
the general probably has over
stepped his authority. think
the preachers of the Baptist faith,
as well as those of other churches,
should not only be permitted to
conduct services for the soldiers
on the border, but should be en-
couraged.
Zone of the most sacred rights
of our people under the constitu-
tion. is absolute freedom in relig- !
ious worship. An officer Of the |
United States army should not be
permitted to revoke this right. |
General Funston should never
have issued an order restricting
religious work among his men,"
-Ruston Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-12-16
EVER SAuVATED BY
CALOMEL2 HORR|bLH
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and believe
you need dose of dangerous calomel Just
remember that your druggist sells for
so cents large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, which is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and is perfect substi-
tute for calomel. 1t is guaranteed to
start your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you q days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straiehtens
you right up and you feel great. Give
It to the children because it 10 perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe