davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Gle meme @ranbSurp.
gsad swei erfoIsIoien geriudcr
: drlaug es geitcru enoIid bic neus
@rano sa,rp fir oen sIpril. .Termm
5iiantnen5uItcIlen iino guar beitebl
oieieIbe aus ben foIgenSen MitgIie'
Germ: Sbomas Woorep. 1705 gbaie
apenuc, Cbmann; Hobert g. @cusb
291S Nert 9foao. Sobn W. ReiI, 62C
Beit Siebente StruBe; Senrp gani.
Berger. $40 @inbbam slpenue;
George Gee, 4215 Milianion PIaee
Ro6ert q. Iaft. sfpntraftor ilrb gail'
meiiter, Is Sulbert glod; George
Hidrer, Burlington pIaee; 5bomas
@aHb, Carthage; &enrp 8riinlnsei,.
9septomn; Sames Senibap, ROr'
luooS; RhiItp 9iittpeger, 312S Ser.
gus StraBe; 2ouis @oIfiou, Hodoale
ilno gnrnet sluenuc; s. gs. WicSn.
tpre. SarhpeI; slrtb,ir .. @itt, 1927
Gartbasc sIoelue; G. s. C'Dieil.
siinftc uno Spcamore.
9iahhcm Die RitaIieber pereiSig!
rparen. ertbeilte Said)ter GaI6ipea i6.
aen Die notbigen Snitruftionen, NOR.
ami iic his 3llm Hdditeu 0ieniiag.
meun ibre erte SisnnG itattfinoct.
cntIaiien puroen.
2aS aIte Gef6porenen II.
Spitem mieoer i'm
Gange.
&c, ipie idpn poreeitern angeSeu.
III, Sas uelie. por eiuigcn W,onaten
In Srait getretene Spitem Der De.
id;iuorcnen.slus,pnbl iit nidt aIs Gr.
icIg eripiefen BAT, 6eidlpiien bic
Common gleaS siifter geitern in le.
nieinidaitlider Sitiuta menigitens
nicoer tbeiIpeiie oas aIte SpItem ein.
,riiibrcn uno mieien bic Slirp.sspm.
iniiidre Henner unb Tipper ar, ie
800 tUeItere ytamen BON 8iiruern
ailsyliuden unb oieleIben Dem Sc.
idaporeneilrab eiii5ilperIeiben. sSisr,
Siir6 lpirb geboiit, Dab es in 3nfilnft
nidt mebr 70 jdnpieris iein ipirb. cine
Sairn sufamnlerBlitelIen fpie es felt
cen lesten BRET Wonaten gapeien III.
Gbefdeibungs, 5alIc.
9atDerine @ooo bat ibrcn
Gatten Sobil ". @oo6, 514 Solution
cIebinbe, ben Tie ON 20. Sftober
1881 geteiratbet bat, aui Sdeibung
vertIagt ,tpeil er iie uno feline Srei
siinSerlpor Sabren I'M Glide Iicb.
NeIIie Cmena Die ron iDrcm
0atten geniamin 5rnnfIin Gicens,
ben lie aH 8. DECEMBER 1888 brira.
thetc, Dor bier Sabren i'm Stif gclni.
fen ipiiroe, Fat besbnI6 cine Sd,eI.
onngsfiage eingercidt. iporin iie ipci.
ioi gelteno Hradlt, oaB Der Rain benz
Trlinfe erscben mar.
Ben 3. TuIlp min BON Ora
TuuD, oie er am 3. Nsai 1911 fcira.
tbetc, ipcgeu NflidItpcrnotIdiiiguuG
1rinfiiidlt nn6 briliaIer HebonOluna
aejhieOeu Iein, 9r iiibrt u. n. an
bnB lic pit bic gsodt alIberbaIb ocs
saalss siSraate, bsi ibres SeiHltsbr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
0ebnrten.

5ermauu uub 5rieOa R6bIer, 1851
Yictor Strabe; WtGb9en.
DaIter unb Qnua SIiper, NiobiiOn'
bile; WGb6en.
Sermann unO Maris igebrenba9.
1853 Gsrgus Strabe; Wdbasn.
9eo. unb Wlarp Garbutt, AIT Sit
13. StraBs; anabe.
Wur uno Gitber 2llpert, $50 GleOe=
lamb QDenue; anabe.
Wiuiam anb &atberine RuTsn,
ISABELLA GsbduSs; 3piGinse, Usdbs
den.
Soc unb Sdrab 6usB. 615
Court Strabs; Didod)en.
alfreb uno 6risba Bad, 2230
JIora Strabs; Wdb6en.
Sarrp unb ROid Bauer, IA Weit
StrdBe; W6b6sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
Begeifterten Wiederball
6anb cine fernise &eos EaitDr s. g.
9iienlubr'S i'm Eionierpereiu.

gs6er5issnbe, tsrnise WOrts tparen
es, bic Serr paitor $. y. GiRnlobr
am seitrigsn 2lbeno an Die isbr sabIs
tei9 erIhisnenen UiitsIieber Dsa
9eutiden piOuisrDsreins ri4tste UNI
ieine ausfiibrungen ianben benn auf
be9eiiterten Diberbau.
Serr pdiior GiIenlobr bsbanbelts
oas Sbema .@inigs 9sbanien aus
i1perer 3eit" uRo ipra9 namentlit
iiber Die 9riinbs, Dur9 tpel9e alIsnts
baIben Der DsutidenbaB sntiianosn
1T, Der iid jsBt in oieien ihpsrsn 9a=
gen, pelde bas aIte 9aterlanb bur1s
5utdmpfsn bat, in 10 berporraseH1em
Rabe tunb siebt.
Wie Der Reoner ausfii6rts, 1T bieisr
6ab unO Die Wiba4tuns, bic DON
ptelen Seiten bem Dsutihen unb aud
oem Seutih Qmeritaner entseseuses
bra6t Diro, buuptidali1 auf 5rpei
uria6en 5uriidSufiibren. @ritsns aui
Die uHieligs Sleinitaaterei, bic Lis bar
nitt ull3uIunger .3eit i'm alten Batter
Ianoe berritte, auf ben baour6 be-
oingten MangeI an @inistsit InD
oann, Ioipeit bic Deuti6 glmeritaner
in getrd6t tommeH, bauptfd6li6 bas
burA, oob Der Deutite iopeit in isis
mem 4oppttppaterlanos, ben 0sreiuigz
ten +Staaten, ii6 ni9t seniisenb CUR
9e!tuHg gebrd9t bat. Der Deutids,
Der bisber iiber ben S3ean tam uno
ii9 in ben 8ereinisten Stadten ME
oerlieb, mar fir 4Qes 9ute mas er
fanO uno fir bic ibm sebotsne WOgz
lihteit OoripGrts gu tommsn unb es
5um BO6litlno gu brinssn, bantbar,
tiimmerte iih iebph lpsnig ums polts
ti5ae Geben. @r lisb bic dnOeren bas
!Seft in Der 9anb baIten unb fiiblte
ii6 Iogar ssidmeiaeIt, tpenn Dor ben
DdbIen er aIs nunIer beutidzameris
tuniiaer Witbiirger" seprieien unO
als Wuiterbiirser gefsiert puroe,
pGbrenb bic S6nei1Ier bann bic
gortbeits aus Der 9utmiit9istsit Oes
Deutiden 5ogen.
9err paitor GiIenlo6r, psien Rebe
iebr bGuftg upn bonnsrnosm Ipplaus
untsrbrpden puroe, CAB gum S6lub
Der 6pffnuns Qusorut, Odb nad pem
gnbe bes ssssnpGrtigsn blutisen Rins
gems uut fir ben in>glmsritansr
cine neue 9eriobe anbrs9eH piiros.
sd bin fsIisufeit", fasts 6err
Paitpr giisnlpbr, runter toienbem
geifaII, .oon Dem enbsiiltigen Sisse
Ssuti9i1nbs uno isiner @erbiinbeteu
iiberssust unb buffe superii9tli9, oab
nod bieIsm Siege uud Die Deutids
Qmsritaner lid erbebeu, unb benen,
bic auf fie berabieben, bic SABINE aei-
gen nit bsm Siuipeis, baB aud iis
abfpmmen iener fiesrst9en, DeItbe.
sipinesnbsn 8otfsr dia;fi hem tlrcpGt'
fheu Sysitldnbe iinb."
Wlit nonuernbem applaus fpuro'
biefe prppbeseiuu9 besriiRt unb ben
&sbnsr purbs Elm 0antespotsim &c,
hradt.
Sn Der @eI9Gftsfibuns, psIHe bsl
Rebs pOruaisina uuS bic pis iibIid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
Gbe' Grlambnik
Igeriamin 8. GaIileman, 2e, God

JgeEiamiu 8. Gaiilsman, 2e, God.
| lamb, 8.
lSarab 6. Sobnfon. 21, GLENDALE, O.
JRossr R. Wintelman, %, ROrpOob
l@eorsia 6. S9abman, 20, 814 on
3. Strabs.
jalsranbsr 9sim. So, 513 GbarIOti.
I Strabe.
l5sI.ns Gang. %, 500 b.ssl.
lSObn O. ROelIig, %, 1924 Sisblanb
4benue.
lMinnie gnsinser. 1s, 1414 Taauss
fislb Ctr.
(Garl R. Dabis, "a. 1928 @sii z. ct.
lgsrl 9. glisbon. 10. 635 hessl.
jebsar 9. asat, "a. s67 GI.npooo
Qpsnue.
lSnss @. aaT4lsp. 10. 1923 @priI.
apsnue.
JSobn Bauer. 25, 2904 WlprslanS aD.
l2ilIian aslIer. "a. bessI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
Werhananlilpulles @eritIen.

Ter @udoruder gsiIlianl 3. Hobr,
ron go. 1886 grper sfpenue, SDee
9'arf, Der in slrbciterfreiien fehr &c.
faiult lit, Iiest 3iir 3eit i'm Bethesda
SplpitnI in nid,t nnbeoenfiidrm 3u.
itanbe an ben ,soIgen eiiier @ergii.
tling baiiisSer, bic CT iih an Giens.
Tag slbenb sii8og, als er aus ger.
ieben itatt elmer Neoi5ir. bic ibm se.
gen ein SersIciben perihrieben nor.
nen mar. Elm Gesinfcftionsnlittel in.
nerIidD ciinnbr. Serr Robr bemerfte
Dos Beriebeu uatiirIib iofort uno Iieb
elcif einen ar5t fommeri, Der geeig.
uete Gegenniittel rnipnuSte srnb ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

iriibereii ebebdlften gejd]ie6en ipdren,
geirntbeten nnl 90. Siui 1915, nad,,
oem lie borber iibon III tpiloer Sic
miteinanber gelebt batten. Siegfrie0
ipar peri6ieoene MoIe pergailet uno
ei,lmaI bes 9robbiebitdbls iiber.
iiibrt, nber uiiter einenI iuspen.
Sirien ltrtbeil auf parole entloiien
,uoreen. Die Drau tatte, iuie es iia
beiaisIieate, mebrnrals Selbitrnoro
bedblidtigt, inoem iie perild)te IN ben
6ltb 81 ipringen, fporni tie aber ie.
oesmal berbinoert tpiirbe.
Gingtn lser aus.
Sn Der $500 S1abeneriabtlcge bss
auguit Wi4el sesen bi. Gineln>
natl Traction so. gaben bic @eifrpo.
rtnen bes Riaiers guspsilsr seftsrn
Elm Derbiit 81 Guniien Der Wsrtlasten
Gb. Uli9sl iputbs am 81. Suni 1913,
aIs Elm Was.n, uuf er iiber bic 5arris
fion aDenue flibr, bon elmer Gar getrofs
| fen, auf bic Strabe eeidleiibert unO
crbebli6 nerIest.
5eltnGltii oman, tDsld1e bic
Cincinnati sraction 60. auf Grlnb
erIittensr gerleBuHssH auf 3abluns
bon $40, 900 perilast bate, sins ebens
falls lssr aus. inbem bi. Gsi9norsnsn
beg Ri4ters Merrsn ssitsrn elm Ser,
bitt 3u 0unftsn bes 8erilasten a6aas
ben. Die Grau fiel am %. Suni 1914
on Ser @ecIliaon inb Sterton Str,
dls iie cine Gar perlaiien ippllte, Su
Boben unb trug i4mer5bdfte 9erleb'
ilngen bdbon.
Na d q 5 angslesenbeittm.
Sophia 6. Sromep 1T 9sitamsnts.
poaitrsderin bon @eorse 8. 1rpmep;
psrionalisn $4,000.
Soispb 8. S'gounsa tit Ra6labs
osripaltsr pon WlurpbD WeSDain;
p.rionalitn $500, @runbeisentbum
$225O.
9arrb 6. Sutdsns IN 1siiamentss
pollitreder Don u. 6. Sut4ens; perfos
ralien 500, @runbsigsntbum$20 900.
9incsnt 8. 8sdman in ssitamentss
politrsder bon German Sdnotelbcrs;
,puionalisn 5000, Grunbeissntbum
$14,s0O.
SoIepb $. @olf III 3eitamsntsoous
| itreter BON Gli5abetb Warburs; Per-
ionulisn $4,000.
Wsarp 6. Sus 1T 9eitam.ntspOll. :.
itrsd.rin bon Senrp 6. 5us; p'rionas
lien $1OO, grunbeissntbum $1,000.
Rob. O. StepenIon permdht itin
Yerm0sen an feline 9attin Warp Wlt.
2san StepenIon. :.
9ilice q. 8. Jrtpin psrma9t ihrsm
patbeuiinb aliee Cambridge See, IRA
con. Ga. $1,000 unb ben Reft ibrss
Yerm0eeus an ibrsn @atten aetpis %.
Srtpin, ioipi. ibre beiben &inbsr.
Der perfDnlide Ra6lab bes Woies
! 8. Warts betrdgt $4,000; Serienige
b.s aIbert SpisfaSen $s53.O7; bers
lisnise Der Sarab g. DormUbr
$513.07; berienise o.s 5rans 6. alss
babn $1901.4S.
Die Union Sapinss gant G Sruit
Co., als Sruites bss RadlaNes Don
ebriftian gob, unter5reitste ibren
idbrliden linanaauspeis, benlsufoIss
bi, ginnabmen fir ben allaemsinen
yla9laBsJon $50, ,375.55 unb bic
fir ben 3infens5onbs SAL sol. .03,
bic @usedben absr $49,528.60 unb
$39,576.S0 r.ip. betrugsn. DIR Wert6
beg in 5dnbsn b.s 9ruiisss ft befins
b.nben Radlaiss betrdst I'M @an5sn
$344, 1886.
@eri diebents.
fyrdnt Goot iIdgts cine We6ielfors
bsruus iiber $2275.73 s:sen artbur ..
aipp. RadIabpsripaIter Don Wm.
aipp, Elm.
8. 3. Serssns srlanste Elm llrtbeil
iibsr SIG, ,6O.06 sessn aler. Cunning
BAN; Gbas. 6. Cooper, S6abmsiitsr,
Elm Iol6ss iibsr 81. 1.SS6.81 gsgsn Ste,
pbsn Q. WiIber u. alnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
@ic man Rillen einnimmt.

Rebmsu Sic gladburn's gaseu
RppaIspiaeu, bic peber tneiftu nod
trant MAIDEN. @ins ieben Mbeub als
abffGii4frRii....s!, stnei ober brsi als rel,
nigenb. Rah bem Gsbrou1 ipenigsr
Dudsu 1T Der 5rubel ssp6buiid ees
beilt. @eriudeu sic elm 10c gudet
nur sinmal unb sic tperbsu tsine dris
esren benuben - lie iinb 10 prDFupt
Ianb angsnebm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07
3entidl.gIm. staotuerbanS.

@descntIib Scr auf belte slbeno
i'm Deutiden alub aHberoltnIteu
0eriammlung bes 0eiitid.anerifa-
niidven Staotperbanos miro neben
anberen piftiaeu Srasen audJ Die
,SSHocliirutg Der @Oiloangeabe bon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

$6,000.0O0 fiir Die projeftirte 9ting.
hahn 5rr Sprahe fontlneT. Scrr
GBriit Sdlott, Elm Mitglieo Der
Strneaocrfebrsfonlmiiiion, miro ba5
Eroictt Den Telegaten ausfiibrIicb CT.
iduteri. lie glnueicnbeit aller Iele.
aaten 1T inter oieien llmitdnoell
oriugeuO er,piiniht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Sin pinSiges 9Drndeu @pIo aes
nist, um iih bic san5e 8sIt 3u osre
soIbeu. gbsr man mub es I'M Ser5en
boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-07

Die ueue 0ranb Surp iiir ben april.
{ermiu 5uiammeussitellt.

Ias alte Spitsm Der 0eidmorenea.
Husmabl mieoer abOptirt. - Gle.
id,eioungsfale.-- Giusen leer aus.
-ssaddah.auseIes eIeseubeiteu. Ser.
id)ieoeHes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18
Kalish Hears Criticism

A common criticism OF motion
picture acting is that the actor
does not feel the inspiration of an
audience, the handclapping and
silent applause of many eyes.
Pantomime actors, however, usu-
ally feel a greater force behind
their work by merely making a
mental note that they are speak
ing" to more persons in making
one picture that they would per-
haps in a whole lifetime in spoken
parts on the stage.
But Nine. Bertha Kalich, now
appearing in moving pictures
under the presentation of William
Fox has found still another proof
of the broader scope in motion
pictures. During the filming of
her latest work, ISLANDER" it was
necessary to take some out-of-
door scenes in a small New Jer-
sey town. After the work was
fnished-a wonderful bit of emo
tional acting by the great artiSt-
Nine. Kalich remarked that for the
first time in her dramatic career
she had actually heard remarks
about her acting while she was
acting.
The audience of villagers on the
"side lines" could not refrain from
expressing their opinions of the
great stars work while she was
acting. These remarks were heard
clearly by the actress.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18

sand is called city. The perma-
nent population is $500. The |
streets are extremely wide and
the houses on each side low. The
majority of them are one story.
The business section is mainly on
three streets. All of the streets
running east and west are named
after trees while those lying north
and south are named after metals.
The city is so laid out that it COW
ers three square miles.
AS one comes in from camp, by
way of the station and passes up
Silver Avenue, he can see at the
far end of the street the Luna
County Court House. Looming be-
yond the Court House is Capitol
Dome, a peak in the Floridas, so
named because of its resemblance
to the dome of the U. S. capitol. A
little north of the Court House is
the county Jail. Here seven Next
cans were hanged, convicted be-
cause of their share in the Column
bus raid. There is a little, one
legged Mexican boy, who is fire.
uuently seen hobbling about the
street on his crutches. He held
Villas horse for the bandit during
the raid. The lad was hit by an
American bullet, which necessi-
tated the amputation of his leg.
Many of the poorer class of peo-
pie, and some of the wealthy class
as we'll, build their homes of
adobe, a kind of fine dirt that
when mixed with certain proper
ton of water forms clay. When
dried it is very hard. Of course
it would not last in a moist eli
mate, but here, where it My rains
about one month out of the year,
adobe forms cheap and serviceable
building material.
The native animals" of Luna
County are rattlesnakes, horned
toads, centipedes, lizards, vinega-
rooms, and tarantulas. Several of
these are poisonous, but we have
mt become interested enough to
find out which are and which are
not. Several of the fellows are
making collections, curing the
specimens in alcohol. We have
some fine diamond back rattle
snake skins preserved.
AS the name of the county indi-
Gates, it would be hard to find a
place where the moon shines
brighter than here. Moonlight
nights are about as light as day.
The starlight, too, seems unusual
ly bright, so that the nights are
never very dark. The air is so
clear the heavens do not seem far
above us.
There is but one disagreeable
thing about the countryside sand
When a gale of wind gets under
the sand it makes things uncom-
Portable for a while. 1t is impos-
sible at such times to distinguish
objects over one hundred miles
away. Clothing, newspaper, etc
are carried on. Eyes, ears, nose
and mouth are filled with the
, stuff. 1t is then that one thinks
t of home.
Trees are a luxury here. There
t are few in Deming, but ou'
: across the prairie there is nothing
4 but sand and cactus. Occasionally
/ one sees a tree at ranch house
: but as these are ten or fifteel
5 miles apart, they are not of mucl
2 solace to a traveller.
= J. w. O'Daniel,
' Sergeant Company E,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18
UNCLE SANS OFFER
TO HOMESTEADERS
Over $50 Million Acres On
Hand

Uncle Sam still has consider
able land to give to the enterpris-
ing citizen, man or woman, VINO
wishes to establish home. Sec
rotary Lane recently announced
that more than a quarter of bill
lion acres of land remain in the
public domain, according to official
figures compiled by the General
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18
A HUSTLING TOWN
IN THE WEST
AS Seen By A Local Soldier
Bow

The "city" of Deming, New
Mexico, is situated on level plat
eau about ninety miles west of Ell
Paso. It is surrounded on all sides
by a range of mountains that at
some points of the compass can
just be distinguished looming
above the horizon. The nearest
mountains are the Floridas, which
lie to the southeast about fifteen
miles, half the distance between
Deming and Columbus. The plain
on which the city is located is
$500 feet elevation. The air is
light and dry, the section is noted
for its healthful climate for tu-
bercular patients. The land lying
between Deming and the noun
tains is prairie grazing land. The
vegetation consists of cactus, yuc-
ca, tumbleweed, and sage brush.
At this season of the year every
thing is green, due to the recent
rainy season. 1t reminds one of
spring in the East. This vegeta-
ton forms the food for the cattle
that Craze at random over the vast
stretch of land.
There are three railroads that
pass through Columbus, namely
The Southern Pacific, The Santa
Fee, and the Columbus road. Both
the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fee run to Ell Paso. There is
some difference though in the
length of the roads between Dem
ing and Ell Paso. 1t is ninety
miles by the Southern Pacific tc
Ell Paso, and 1873 by the Santa Fe
to the same city. Naturally the
Southern Pacific is the more pop
ular.
The people of Deming are ar
easy-going, good-natured sort, but
when once crossed, look out! They
are sincere in all they say and do
so one may imagine the sort of en-
envy they would be. The altitude
of the country seems to be reflect
ed in the height of the men for thu
ajority of them are six feet Of
more tall.
The Sheriff is a man of about
feet or 3, weighing about 20'
pounds! The residents tell grea
stories of his bravery and strength
They say nothing faxes him. JUS
yesterday he shot a Mexican be
cause the Greaser wouldn't hal
when he was commanded to. H
quietly walked up to the wounde,
, man, looked him over and calle'
!, for someone to bring a stretchel
So you see he is to be obeyed. On
!; of the fellows says if he were toll
by any Of these westerners tina
: the moon is made of green cheese
; he would waste no time in contra
diction. We have concluded "Whil
in Rome etc.
Most of the inhabitants of Dem
ing are either merchants or re
; tired ranchers. The coming of tn
soldiers has been quite a boom 70
the town. The stores are up t
date. They seem equally as goo
as any in Wilmington. One ca
: buy anything from a mountai
= burro to an automobile. Every
D body in this section buying a For
Immediately removes the top, leal
, ing the body exposed. These car
are known as September Morns
throughout the neighborhood.
Deming is called city.
/ seems that a place in the Yves
| containing even a couple of thol
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18
SeafOrd Invites Conference

The official board of st. Johns
Church, Seaford, on Wednesday
night extended an invitation to the
Wilmington M. E. Conference to
meet in that town in March next
on the free entertainment plan. 1t
is hoped that bureau of sessions
will accept the invitation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18

Land Office. This land is located
in 25 different states. All but 2,
100000 acres of it are in the far
West, with Nevada containing the
highest acreage. An even dozen
of the extreme Western States
alone hold more than 250,OOO,O 900
acres. The exact amount Of land
that is unreserved and unapprop-
rated, according to the official fig
ures, is 1854, 945,589 acres. Of this
amount, approximately 100000
acres are unsurveyed.
The total area of inappropriate
in the 25 public-land States l. re-
ported as follows:
ed land. surveyed and unsurVeyed
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18
~ THE STORE SAVES YOU moSE1 -
>NELLENBUkUo
~ MARKET AND SEVENTH SITS:

We have opened the exclusive special representative
tis community Of Of REGAL SHOES for This should De
welcome news to you who are looking for sVe' appearance
comfort and the biggest value for your shoe money
Whether Won seek the topnotc of style footwear the latest
lasts the smartest leaters like your style right but not SO EN-
phaic or go kind Of shoe imaginable yo" WI" w
shoe among range of Regal models
The Regal people are established and style leaders
They serve critical exacng public all the cities and faso
centres.
The prices right as the shoes
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-18
We're Making to Measure
Mems Usual col IN
$50 Suits, %AA'oO
Mems v $40 ovs,eo.,., $3.50

Each garment made to your individual measure by our
regular custom tailors
You get the same fabrics and workmanship for which
you'd have to pay ordinarily the full price.
Each garment will be made i'll the newest fall and win
ter model. And guarantee satisfy you in every par
tcuar. If you do not want garments now, order them
anyway and take advantage of the saving and we'll hold
them till you wish them delivered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-04
FATE OF STAMP BILL
IN RULES COMMITTEE

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 4-The bill to
prohibit the giving of trading stamps,
profit-sharing coupons and other trade
devices in the state of Georgia rests
entirely with the rules committee of
the house. If the rules committee will
place it on the house calendar, the
bill will likely pass; and if it passes
the house, the state in all likelihood
VIII pass it.
A petition has been fled with the
rules committee by 1876 members of the
house, which is nearly three-fourtha
of the entire membership of that body,
asking the committee to make the bill
a special order.
In compliance with this request, the
bill was first put upon the calendar by
the rules committee; but later the com
niittee held another meeting and re-
yersed itself by taking the bill off the
calendar.
Retail merchants throughout the
state are practically unit in desiring
the passage of the bill, and the news
papers generally have taken it up.
One of the biggest Hobbies ever seen
III the capitol is opposing the bill A
number of large manufacturers and
selling concerns doing nationwide
business have assigned their local at
torneys to stay on the job without
moments let-up, and have sent special
attorneys to Atlanta to assist and CO.
operate with the local attorneys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-04
THE U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
GREATEST IN THE HISTORY

Latest government reports go to
show that the foreign trade of the
United States closed it's greatest year
in history June 80, with balance of
$2,136,000,000 in favor of American
exports. The years exports aggre-
gated $4,334, 100000 the Department of
Commerce announced, and imports
were valued at $2,19S, 100000 The
trade balance was double that of last
year and four times that OF 1914. Ex-
ports exceeded those of last year by
$l,5OO,OO0, 600.
The exact foreign trade figures an
nounced differing slightly from prelim-
irary estimates show the years ex
ports exceeded the annual average
from 1911 to 1914 by more than $4,000
0G0; gold imports for the year aggre-