davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 10 acres, 10-room modern house, close in for sale or for land trade. $l0.000. 135 acres alfalfa, shade and house, S135 per acre, will trade.
 so acres. shade, house. sS.000. $200O cash, balance to suit.
 so acres, Groom house, $l00 per acre, 5000 cash, balance at ' per cent.
 Acre tracts at Acre City S550 per acre, S25 cash, balance s10 per month. For Rent-2 acres, 4-room, cellar, barn. fine shade, s12.5O per month and houses furnished and unfurnished, sold like rent
 M II SuEJ TON
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 241 w. Washington St.
 SATURDAY, l P. M.
 Furniture furniture of all kinds, dressers, beds, cots, tables, refriger- ators, ice boxes big and little, rockers, chairs, rugs. stoves, oil stoves, organ piano player, dishes, cooking utensils. It will be a big sale. Come and see. 1 surrey, buggies, wagons, harness, tools, head of Al dairy cows, 1 To- months-old Jersey heifer, head hors- es, l span brood mares with colts by side, l span of large burros, good ones; chickens, rabbits, Bring us your goods; the buyers come to us. Our motto, A Square Deal to All.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
BIG AUCTION
MARK REDDEN'S RANCH

MARK REDDEN'S RANCH Opposite Kyrene School, miles south and 2 miles east of Tempe THURSDAY, MAY 25. at 10 o'clock 1000 Laying Hens. 15O0 Frying Chickens. 25 Head Horses and Mules Cows. fresh and coming fresh. 1 pair fine young Mules weighing li00 each, well broke and sound. i pair heavy draft Horses, { years old ] pair heavy work Horses, years old. 1 extra good driving Horse. Some wo-year-old and yearing Colts, single work horses, etc. Lot Farm Machinery. blows, mowers, harrows etc, 1 new riding lister and cotton planter combined. Evervbody come to this sale Free Cafeteria Lunch at Noon for all who come.
 Terms: 6 months time on acceptable bankable note on accounts over $50; ger cent off for cash.
 MARK RIDDEN. Owner
 w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer office 16 E. Adams St. Phoenix
 If the market for nice home should not fail to investigate and attend this sale.
 Terms of sale: On personal prop crty, six months time will be given purchaser. Free lunch at noon for everybody.
 GO-AMERICAN OSTRICH co. FEIiNAND VERWILGEN, Manager c. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. 21 N. First Avenue. Phone 13lC
 Il
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid. See Taylor 241 West Washington St
 Phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Classified Ad Rate Cent Per Word Per Day.
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE-Young five-gallon COW, four month-o old heifer calf, brood SOW and pigs. Bickell, A mile west of Fair Grounds. db
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Phone 422
For Sale = Miscellaneous

RABY BUGGY, cheap. Phone 2327.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

LOST-Bunch of keys near post office. Please leave at window 19 postoffice. db
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
NJ. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington

REIMBURSEMENT for sale, very cheap. Quarter section in Buckeye valley. on railroad. Good location, good land, close to water. easy terms. Full particulars by addressing Box 321 Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

FOR SALE-e0 horse power, built down car. Owner going east, $100.O0 cash. MT. Smith, Vendome Hotel. d5
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-Ten girls for light bindery work, Monday morning at o'clock. Apply McNeil O., Printing Dept db
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Lost and Found

LOST-Breast pin set with "A pearls and one diamond on 18th Ave. Finder notify Phone ITS. ak
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
For Sale Fruits and :.
 Produce

APRICOTS, Cor. Park and Olean- der. Phone 7J11. db
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

LOST-Toy poodle dog. white, half sheared when lost. Reward. B. F. Wal ker P. F. D. 1. dd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
Rooms and Board

FURNISHED ROOMS, board if de- sired in private family. 341 W. Adams St. tf
 THE PHOENIX Sanatorium. Physi-
 clan. nurse. Ph. 1159 for free auto If
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

FOR TOURING CAR for sale, cheap. Box 13, Republican, dd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20

FOUND-Auto tube owner identi- fy same and pay for add at the Re publican. db
Arizona republican., 1916-05-20
For Rent-Miscellaneous

McARTHUR'S shop. empty building. N. Center auto district. 415 N. 1 St. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31

The President has finally appoint
ed the American members of the
commission that is expected to ad-
just our differences with Mexico.
The commission, no doubt, will map
out an elaborate plan which both
Governments will be expected to ap-
prove, and to which the American
Government will adhere. But since
the Mexican Government is totally
without stability and notoriously
treacherous and unreliable, it is diff
ficult to see ahead any hope of final
peace along the border when once
the troops return to their homes.
The leopard never changes his spots,
and the Mexican is a leopard of
leopards.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Clear Skin Comes, From Within.

1t is foolish to think you can gain
a good clear complexion by the
use of face powder. Get at the root
of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
the system with a treatment of DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Gentle and
mild in action, do not gripe, yet
they relieve the liver by their action
on the bowels. Good for young,
adults and aged. Go after clear COM
plexion today. 25c at your druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31

pound, it would be hard to break it
in the face of a cotton famine.
1t is up to you to say what the
price will be. You can start down.
ward trend by feeding the market
too fast or hold off and let them
scram BILE for it. We hope you will
sell wisely.-SOuthern Cotton Re.
view, atlanta, Ga, August 25.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Shadow at IndiantoWn.

The news of the death of Mrs w
C Rogers of Dunbarton, S C, came as
a severe shock to the people of this
community for they all were her
friends. She was Miss Omie Snowd-
en-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P D
Snowden, and was married to DR.
Rogers 1S months ago. They spent
their short married life at Dunbar
ton, where DR. Rogers was engaged
in the practice of medicine. She
was % years of age. At an early
age she gave her heart to the Mas
ter and became a member of the
Presbyterian church here, in which
she was always a consecrated worker.
She was teacher in the Sunday
school and took an active part in the
different societies of the church.
The nobility of her character and
the loftiness of her ideals shall al
ways be an inspiration to the
friends who knew her intimately.
DR. Rogers is the oldest son of MIR
and Mrs M w Rogers of this place.
Their home at Dunbarton had
just been completed and they were
to have nave moved in last week,
but God in His wisdom saw fit to
take her to Himself. 1t seems
strange to US that this young life
should have been cut off, but God
never makes mistakes.
She is survived by her parents
and five sisters, Mrs C D Cook of
Johnsonville, Mrs J D Munnerlyn of
Choppee, Mrs P B Watson of Green
vile, Misses Marguerite and Bessie
Snowden. and two brothers, Messrs
S D and C P Snowden.
The sympathy of entire commun-
ity is with the sorro wing family.
Xxx
Indiantown, August 26.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Does SlOan'S Liniment Help Rh eu
matiSm?

Ask the man who uses it, he
knows. ''To think | suffered all
these years when one 25 cent bottle
of Sloan's Liniment cured me, "
write one grateful user. If you
have rheumatism or suffer from
neuralgia, backache, soreness and
stiffness, don't put off getting a
bottle of Sloan's. 1t will give you
such welcome relief. 1t warns and
sootes the sore, stiff painful places
and YOU feel 80 much better. Buy
it at any drug store, only % cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
Will Ny Child Take DR. Kings New
Discovery?

This best answer is Dr. Kings New
Discovery itself. Its pleasant
sweet syrup, easy fo take. 1t con,
tains the medicines which years OF
experience have proven best fol
coughs and colds. Those who have
used DR. Kings New Discovery long.
est are its best friends. Besides ev-
cry bottle is guaranteed. If you
don't get satisfaction you get your
money back. Buy a bottle, Use a.
directed. Keep what is left for
cough and cold insurance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
A WORD TO
COTTON GROWERS.
HOLD YOUR STAPLE FOR GOOD
PRICES..WHY THEY SHOULD
GO STILL HIGHER.

Inc u > department ol ASiieui-
ture issued on August l the condl-
ton report of the cotton crop as 1t
stood July Is. That report was
1885, of crop. The crop has gone
through trying period since then,
and has deteriorated steadily until
the report to be issued September
ought to show around 6596, which
means a cotton famine for next sea-
son. 1t will be impossible now to
make enough to supply the demand,
and spinners are beginning to
realize it.
Southern farmers are liable to
base their conclusions as to values.
81 the past, and sell their cotton at
$500 a bale less than its value.
Spinners will get this big difference
in addition to their profit. Twenty
five dollars bale on II 100000 bales
makes a sum of 1915, 5,000,0090C.
We would like to see our planters
get at least share of this huge sum
of money. and we want the spinners
to get good profits in our country.
We sold cotton last year at $4,000
per bale less than values, and 1t
made it possible for Japan to buy
our cotton, manufacture it and come
in the American markets and COM
pete with our own manufacturers in
some lines of goods. We ought to
be selling Japan the finished product.
How to get the farmers to see this
is problem. On July 10 we fore
casted the conditions as serious. and
stated then that you would see some
thing doing all the time in the near
future. our prediction is being full.
aled. July cotton futures in New
York touched 164c today, and Octo.
Der in New Orleans 15tc, and looks
like it is going higher. Spot cotton
is bringing 15c right along.
There is possibility of October
cotton going very high. as we look
for squeeze in October option in
September. You can expect all
sorts of scare reports being issued in
September in order to start big
selling movement. But if you look
Mt the condition as we give it below,
ron can see there is hardly chance
to supply the demand if cotton
moves as it does in normal years.
We figure the following as being
about the status of condition:
On July 81 the Government re-
port showed stock in Ameri-
can mills 1852 i56 bales
If they bought one-thrd of
remainder old crop. 250,0oo bales
II they bought one
third of new cotton
ginned to October 10000 bales
1O5O,OOO bales
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31

In due time death comes unbid-
den to Us all. But some. we note,
ire never satisfied unless spectacu-
larly clinging to the coat tails of the
grim reaper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31

There is always a bright side to
life, but people who hunt gloom
never find it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-31
l,05O,OO0 bales

Hester's report shows $4,000
bales into sight to August 25-which
would have to double next month to
get l,050,0OO.
The South gins about one-ffth or
20%6 of the crop by the 25th of Sep
tember in normal years, but we are
two weeks late this year, and it will
throw us into October before we get
that amount. Now this crop looks
as if it will be around 11,500.0O0
bales. Twenty per cent of that will
ho ?. 800, 900 bales einned to Octo-
Der l.
= sot one third g =! nils ready
for spinning by that time is good
movement, as farmers hold some,
merchants and cotton buyers hold
some. and cotton factors hold some
to deliver on December and January
contracts.
Europe is short on cotton and
they have to buy early in order to
get the actual cotton across the wa
ter for winters trade.
tt export demand in September
will likely be very heavy, ,and you will
see a scramble for actual cotton be-
fore October.
If the farmers start holding
mor-nent and sell no cotton in Sep
tember there is no telling how much
they could add to its valle, and once
the market advanced to 20 or 25c a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Meucs nus Mustatint.

Sm siioclloe Ser staot wcrben
perihieocne 9lllmenoie6ltable sen1el=
oct. Die Noli5ei miro Die @ngelcgcll-
belt eellnller untcriuden nno bic Be-
trefIenocn sur 9iedenlGalt 5ic9en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

~ Der &rieg Bat in SsutIA=
lamb einen erb6bien 8sbarf an Mubs
baumi daftbol5ern uno Iteigenoe
Yreiie 9ebradt. Dies bat pis,e Nubz
baumbeiiser peran!abt. gu fallen Do
ourA lIno Die 9s|tanpe Seut1dlanos,
nomentlid i'm 8eiten uno @iioen.
tort geliGtet porosn. Ser gaum
1T aber fir Die SerteIluns BON Sc
pe1rIddftsn uno Die M1bslfabritan.
ten notpenpig uno ieiner @d0nbsit
lno ieiaes gtutens balber pertooll.
Die 9epDlteruls lit pesbaIb auf Die
9}ptipenpisteit bingemieien poroen.
lmper5iiglid iunse NuBbdums in
9rDbtmnslidem umfan9e an5upfIm
sell. Der preubiIae 2anopirtI6ofts
miniiter 1T bereit, lplde M~npflan5un
gen lpie bic BON Sbltbdumen purd
3upenpungen aus Staatsmitteln gu
lnterfiiben. geipnpers gilt oies fir
8eltBer ppn 8oumihulen. Nu6 in
ben iibrisen 9unres Itaaten foil Dor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

SEER &arrp @. @eimer uno SRI.
Moneta gleonora Smao, befannte
iltnge 2eltte bon @e1eleo, lpl,roen Dor
einigen Sagen oaielblt inn geiiein pom
Jre1noen aulo Gcrmanotcn getratt.
Der Grautigant tit ein Mitglieo Ger
@ein1er Mllto So. Die Gerebelidter
weroen lid III @eneiep 5altsli1 lie=
berla1Ie1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Der Democrat,

auf binseptrtt neroen, gu bielem
3nede llnteritiibunsen bereitsaItellen,
Die arb nah erfolgtsr gflansung gez
pabrt perpen %iollen, 10 bob nit
bieier niat gepartet gu tperoen
bralr6t.
Sn einem aubit5entime=
ter Suit in elmer 3ementfabrit ltsll=
ten SefIe uno @renos 223 Miaiz
sramm Staub felt.
- Sn Der &onbitprei. -.
Sat: uNein, 5rdulein; 3itruneneis
iGmedt mir ni6t, unb 8anilleeis
tohn i6 ~iiberbaupt niht iebsn. 8rin-
gen Sic mir, mas sic ba susrit
nonnten, ih CLAUDE, es bieB Selifaz
tebeis!!"
Nabbem Der @oft Dos Gis per=
aebrt BAT, iast er: r9ieies 9elituteB.
eis tpar pirflid fnmos, SrGulein.
Wos it's benin eigentlih2"
Srdulsin: Dos tit 3%itroneneis ,ao
@aAilleeis semil9t!!" ),
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

Nl1s 5pringfieI6 fam geltern Sic
Nadridt, oab Sobn s. Saltberg BON
bier .bei Ser BORT ltattfinbenbcn Soft
pention als Yraiioent Ser Sllinois
SlnOap Sbool Niiociatiol1 ermdblt
mproen lit. Mls 8%i5epraiioent muir
oesGr. q. 81. Groof Don 5prinsfielo
erlp1blt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
11nfer.e Rinher

l1nfere ainber. ~ Srou
Miiller Dat beim Waf9en ibren Gbe>
ring abseleet unb tonn i'm nun trob
beS sriinoli6ften @u6ens nibt fin
ben. 8eim Mittuaeiien entnedt lie
i'm plDb!id an 9aumen ibres iiing<
item SDbndens. @don mill 1ie Idelz
tenb auf i'm loseilen, ba meint her
dltere beru6igenb: r@ber Mutti, id
bob' mid io BLOB init Mrtur perlpbt."
- @orabnung. - R06in gu
ibrem grenaoier in Der Slide Oeuf=
aenb): nNeel, Suitop, es is fdredl;d!
Riidt pie griab jibt es ieBt: 8en=
sinerlab, @ieriat, 9affeeerIab unb,
Soft peib, nat Dor @riab!!"
Gultap nMa, penn id erit Ing
5elb bin, fommt's mod be1Ier!!"
&D9tn: rMieio bet?."
guitaD:. nMa, bsnn jibt's Griabs
Suftap!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

SD tapferes gerhals
ten epr Dem Jstnbe ii Der g@mieD
Mlbert &rummnom gum 2sltuant Der
Gdnopebr beTG,Dsrt poroen. Scr.
bate lis GriessMlsbru9 alS @9mieD
fei gorlis aearbeitet r1o NOR sleid)
na4 &riegsausbrn@ als llnteroffi5ier
.elnberufe til nproen. ct puroe balD
8i5efslonebcl, er9ielt bas GiIerne
arsl,5 2. &loNe uI1o muroe oann ipez
aeia elmer beIouoers sldn5enoen Wnfz
fertat in GlblanD Nitter DeS Gtier=
ncn SrellseS !. &lafe. Nis Iplc3er
lpnroe CT Bonn bel ieirem Megtment
gum Sfflaier befDrDert. ST gift als
leGr beFahigt unb erfreut fi9 bel 8orz
seiettsn un0 lluterse6enen grober
Ssliebtleit.
- Sn Der 2pnooner @uilbe=
baI iano cine Werialnmluns Der
S~iirsermetter britif4er 5tdbte uno
0Srfrr itott, bic 5ulammen eli Milz
lipnen @nsldnoer pertruten. 3med
Der Weriammlung par, bel Der Hegiez
sllng einen 4gtras gu befiirporten,
troft pe1en Die Ourd 9uftonsriffe
entl ianSenen @9dpen our@ bic &ez
aieruns Ell ebt neroen ioQen. Serb
Yarmppr, Der ben Mntrag lnterltiiBz
lie, legte ben Na@orud parauf, oab
es li9 bier I'm gang u%nseppgnte
Griessiddoen ban0ele, Deren @efabr
mon itdp nicDt ert5tehen tDnne. yteben
Gabbei9aplgu.lg lplle alh tOrperllz
9e 8erleglllg tut zen 9Wapenerlab
in Gttracgt lDmlnell.
WiI Il III Gnuer, Der
betannte Drgelbauer, lit Ter Sn9e
in Jranffurt d. 8. se%itolJen. Inter
Ten aablreiden ben i6m gsbuuten
Srseln 6efinDen iiG piele grpbe 1l1o
5rDbte nit prei nno per Mnmlalen,
II. q. in Berlin (Ssuiiers@ii9elm=@e>
osAtni3tirdD, Ma9pe5ara, Yetrrss
burg, Mltpna, Mar,emrerber, 8rcmz
berg, 5uIna, Yo9um, Menmbeim,
2uopissDafen, leipai9 (5bomas=
fir9e), Meiel, RDln. eauer 1tammte
mls JriebIonpN in M~edlenburs (seb.
1881, lernte DEN Srgelbuu bel Ieinem
gater, madlte bann ousgeoebnte STU
Dicnreiisn purb 9eutIhlollo. bic
GAmei5, Jranfrsia UNI england
uno b~egrlnoete 1857 in Srant!urs Il.
=. enc eisene Grssl6aumniialt.
Die 2oncpner" % ai4 y
Woil" brac9te tiiralib Die Melz
bnng, bob Sura6 Beru9arbt lih 1rl
Die Urpnt bsr 8srbun bageben lperbe.
Die Yariier YreIie lieb llb bas nidt
mtseben. Gin ylett beri1tete a!s.
balDe lpie bic SraeDoin i'm @9iiben=
graben 8llmen uno Sabat perteiIte,
Elm anberes bef6rieb Die. BeseiTterung
Ger Solbaten iiber bic berpi11en Sc.
b!bte, pie iie i6nen Dortrug, ein britt
tes nabm ipsar bel ibrer ytlidte1r bic
briibparmen @inoriide entgegerl, Die
iie BON Der 5rpn. mitbro9te. nMuf
Der Hebaftion Der n9ailp Mnil". BE-
merit basu bic nSeupre", ubat nan
ii9 sepiB fDftli9 iiber bic Wirtun@
gen jener Melbung beluitigt, oenn
bort neib mon, baB uniere Garab
it6 bon 2pnbon, ipo tie sesentpartig
peilt, ni4t .entfernt bat!"
-Goaosrbor. 9rofeKpr (oer
bergeNen bat, ieilcn @ut ap5uneDs
men,: nDDnnermetlsr, iebt trase iA
mir l9Dn lett elmer AulDen &tunNs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

-Gine1 be + IT III Ii a.
ften &riegsurteilsfpride, Der iia ouf
bic 8el9lagnabme neutraler Woren
be5iebt, lpurbe tiir5lia in 2pnbon I'M
Suoieial COMMITTEE nf tbe pripg
Council sefdllt. SIS banbelte iid
bobei Inn Die 5etitellun9. pb Das eng
ltI9e pri1enseri@t nad ieinem felt
ariegsbesinn pertretenen @tonopuntts
re9t bdtte, lpenn es, ie naa 8ebarf
2abunsen neutroler 9diffe, beIpnz
oers &upfer, einfaA requirierte. Cine
Muffaiiuns, gesen Die @6peoen trGf-
Jig proteitierte, als bierbunbert Som
men &upferlapung bes ldipebi{Gen
9ampfers n3amora" bor balp einem
Sabre BON ben @naldnbern bei6log-
naBmt ipurben, neil Der burd3aus I'M
erpteiene 8erbadt porlas, bog Die
les aupfer fir DeutfdIanb beiiinlmt,
ipare, trpboem es an Die @neoiil
Srabtng Company aoreliiert mar.
Die i9peoifde &esieruns appellierts
on Die 5uitdnbige Snitons bes 2onoo-
ner rYripp Councils" unb i6r llrteil
lautete: Sas prilengeridt miibte fid
no6 internationalen 8eItimmunoen
ridter, unb Die &rone tonne, pbgleid
ll6erlid ein Parlamentsatt im1tanbt
lpare, bieie Snitan5 sur Mnnullierung
zines inn 8iperiprllds nit ben In
tcrnotionolen geieBen ftebenben llr=
tells gu per~anlaf!en, OUT aomini1traz
ttpem Wese uno purd cine uSroer
in Council" bic llngeieBli4teit nla,t
r~iidgdn9ig MADDEN. 9os Graebnis
bes nun foIgenben, an lanspieriaen
rno tomplisierten iuriiti1den Inter
fu9unsen rei@en Broaefies fii6rte
idlieblia Der itipebi16en Hesieru1a
ibr Ne6t gu. Dos geri9t ertannte
Die Requiiition ols unbesriinpet an.
9a ober in5piiden bic &upferIabuna
ldneit nidt mefr porbonben 5ei,
miilie nod benz 4us1prub bes Sc
riats benz 9eiiBer Der @daben erlebt
perberl.
Mobres gef6i6t6en.
Gin 2ebrer ipridt nit ieinen @hiiz
lerinnen BON ben Soften bes @eltz
trieges. 9a erbebt fi9 cine @diilez
rim lno fast: r5err 9ebrer, meme
Wutter meinte, bab bic @uten olle
fa1fen!"
Der 2ebrer:: raleine, ba 1T 9ein
9oter ipobl sefallen9" Morouf bas
Mdbden freubeitro5lenb a~ntlportet:
.Mutter fa9t, Der fpmmt ii9er nie~
fer!!"
Sic a1arinette. - Ma6
Der plaBmalit perIonst Der General
Die erite &larinette gu beIi1tism, Ser
betreffenpe Muliter iiberreidt eez
i9meiaat uno ernar!unsspoll iein
Snitrument, pas bic gr5ellens elm.
gebeno beli9tist.
.Wtan mD4te gar nidt elaAben,"
laat cnoli6 Der General, upob elm
cinsiser Mann ouf 70 einem tlsinen
Snitrument 10 piel fali6e SDne blaz
len tann?!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Sciratbs : Grlanbnibldlcine.

sller g. Sasbrolrd unp Sri. Marie
s. @ral1, 8%anenport.
Garl @il6elm lrt,o Sri. Marp Sit
sa6etb 4oIarb, Mpline.
gltrl 8. Iraaer na1o SRI. Sa5el 30.
Sdsner, Buffalo, SSa.
gbelter 6.Yoruff, gIi5a Golpnibip,
Mercer Gou1tp, ltllo Sri. 2leile sc.
Norpell, 9rl1rD Iownlbip, Gof SIS
lano County.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

- oaosrDor. YrofeKpr (oer
bergefen bat, ieillcn @ut ap5uneDs
men,. nDDnnerpeiter, iebt trabe ih
mir I9pn felt elmer bulpen @tunoe
ben aopf, unb i4 ipire INNER NOD,
NIGHTS 1appn!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

Gem @eridt ser SdnIbeboroe alt=
fol9e apar oas %nlaencine @etrage11
Der Sdiiler IN Sen offc1tlid)et 5dlt=
len mabreno bes perfloIlenelt Gene
tiers eilt lebr glttes. Ser 5dutlbeil1d)
aller offentliden 5d1lllct NOR Elm
1lllltergiiltiger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08


silpis miro am I. Sltli cine @obl
abbaltcl1, Inn ooriiber ab5ultinmen,
Of Sic Srtidaft cirlell Doctor Srl1d
fir Die 6cuermebr babelt ioa ooer
l1idt. ga 6ie in 9etraft fonntlel1=
Be Summe mir $4,000 6etragt, miro
Die 6rage iiderlid) 5l1 @lltIten oes
Scnermebr=Srltds entidJieoen lperoen.
@ie es iid} iebt b%eral1sgeIteat fat,
bat Ser 9faltber oes strabenbablma=
gems Dor eil1igen I6enoen llebr @elI
erbelttet, mie slterit angellomnler
muroe, Denlt Die @elamnti llrurc
miro iid} allf etapa $75 b%elaufen. Ii(
4oli5ei ldeirt Dem Gallber altf Sen
Ser en 5u lein.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
BURLEsQUE QUEEN
IN KAISER FILM

May Howard, queen of burlesque for
score Of years ana recognized gem
orally as the greatest feminine player
Of the more flippant stage. has made
her debut in pictures and is hit. In
"Vultures of Society Essanay's five
reel feature, the top-notcher of rapid
fire fun has undertaken a serious char
acter part and accomplished it so well
she has added TO her fame.
Diamond Kate" in "vultures of
Society," is the fence for society
thieves, an astute protectress to whom
they all flee when the police are close.
That May Howard would make an
ideal type for the piece struck Di-
rector e, II. Calvert when he met her
on the street in Chicago. He asked
her to appear and she agreed, al
though she has repeatedly turned down
such offers.
Lillian Drew, Marguerite Clayton, z.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
AT THE BOISE THEATERSI

clined to make the conditions easier.
refuses to concede the miners de-
mands. So a strike is called, The SUI
perintendent has his way and the
striking miners are evicted from COM
pany property and take refuge in the
hills, The owner, who has fallen in
love with Vera, tells her the eviction
order does not apply to her, but she
goes with her people.
One OF the guards Ii killed, and the
strike-breakers surround the camp OF
the evicted miners and attack it with
rifles and a machine gun, in violation
OF the owners order, Men. women and
children are shot down. Previously
lots had been drawn by the strikers
to decide who should kill the man re-
sponsible for the outrage. and the lot
fell 10 Vera. She makes her way to
the owners office and shoots him; then
she attempts TO shoot herself, but Is
prevented. The owner RECEIVERS. mar
ries Vera, and the two work out plan
for more human treatment of the
miners.