davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02
IN IK lflSuIVlE.
0RAzE-w1DE PRoHIBTTION LAW
Nf PASSED BY SENATE.
oonee College Truseccs Elccted--At-
eUpe % 10 Mado 70 Reduce Tax
Ievy--SenaAOr stacixcy Predicts Re-
sosctioa Of Gov. Manning.

Columbia. Jan. 3s.--The Statewide
prohtbjtion law. and the gallon-a-
month law. allowing officers to In
spacts the record of transportation
comp>nies and making such corpora.
tiops ale with the judges Of probate of
the various counties their liquor ship
mspte for each month were passed to
third reading In the senate today.
q. n White OF Chester. and Chas.
y. Brooks. Of LAurens. were elected
membsrs Of tho board Of trustees of
ne state negro college at Orange
1srG. a.
~ James II. Hammond. OF Columbia,
aad John p. Thomas OF Charleston,
6srs elected to the btard Of viiatora
q the Citadel. Col. w. w. Lewis OF
York was defeated.
- u = aid that the general apbro-
peiation bin viii DO reported to the
houss kouday. The ways and means
soamtttss WI, sttemrt to reduce the
~ levy Of seven mills.
There was . divided report In the
house this morning on the bill Il
aheliah the tax commission. Durint
NE debate on . similar measure In
- senate today Senator stuckey. Of
1sA predicted the reelection Of Gov
Meaning usxt year despite hi
fetpnAA"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-02

y, ADSUSon xeeDuAD vOuoOoys
COLUMBIA. Jan. 3s.--Ths main Inter-
- IN the s,sctions by The gsnsrai -.
qpblys ysStssday sietsfSd around
s1Qe a code comminsonSr 70 suo-
60 ~ lAts n. r. DsBruhl. Who
go soans menshs ago. J. Rion Me-
4,p1sh. : prominent attorney OF
drpsnvills. formsrly editor OF the
HlsAmond. Va. rishss-D Dispatch. was
s1betsd o. ~ ,ars&, haiiot. rscatving
1ep votsA whlis his opponents. J. O.
4ownssnd ana Frahchs =. Carroll got
7 q. and -. rsspsotiveh'.
Nr. MoKisp,ck wiii enter upon the
dischsrEe Of his duties at once.
y 3hsrs .ws@no oppostidn- to tie re-.
81ec}lkh o., "A. H. Hawkins. OF NswBer-
H.dAd ~, II. Glenn. of Anderson. for
Hf9birs. .ef the board Of dirscsors OF
~ ttl4a psuitsrtjary. ,s .et
= ~ ~ 1tiSu dAySIopsd 10 the r..
eeeltqA u t6natof y. 4. Tiiiman and
.. ~ M 1nAa fbf tfs board of ttdS-
>tl 1lai1ltop soiisSs. st
AZ. & ebSdsSr. of York county, suc.
= himssif - trustee for the Uni.
Nv cf' south Carolina. and L. p.
l9lls q orssnviIls. was elected to
~ board OF the same institution to
c@ecssd w. n. Hamor. who .did not
6DkP FOR ro-0aocflon-s ,'ts q at
tor the trio OF vacancies on the
c1smson college board. 9. T! McKeown
9 Chester. r. H. Zimmerman. of
Aksn; 8 A. Burns. Of Anderson:
rank q. Thompkins. Of Columbia,
10 Heninatsd. the three former
nep;(sins elected. The vste was: Nc
eeHn. 11S: Burns. ios: Zimmerman.
~ 1onpkins. 70. Messrs. McKeown
aa1 Timmsrmsn were reelected.
nrA virsinia Green Moody was un-
cDpossd for reelection as State lib
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08

LOCO miles OF new railroad construct
ed in the United States during the past
year" he said. less than in any year
since 1S4s. except the period OF the
Civil War. and yet the cost Of living is
daily advancing owing to q shortage OF
supplies which might be rsmedied by
securing access to new areas Of pro-
dueuon. n.
crsdh Must Be Improved.
This leads to the consideration as to
whether railroad credit is as good as
the public interest requires. 1t is i'm
possible for railroads to earn enough
to supply the necessary new facilities
from current revenue. They must be
provided from credit. Investors can
not bs coeroed. but must be attracted"
Among the conditions affecting rail-
read credit which deter Investors he
mentioned the following:
FIRST, Railroad revenues are net
controlled BY investors, but are nxed
and limited by governmental authority
and not BY one but by several govern
nental authorities. which do not recog-
aize responsibility for assured results
TO investors and are uncoordinated.
Second, Railroads cannot control
and the government cannot and does
not limit the expense ACCOUNT
Third, The present system Of regu
httou Is based on policy Of regulation
and correction and not on a policy of
helpfhlness aud announcement.
Fourth. The outstanding obligations
Of the railroads have already exceeded
the financial rule OF safety and involve
a dfSproporttonate amount of obliga
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08
new POLICY NEEDED
IN GOVERN MENT
RAILWAY CONTROL
hdpfulnsss and Encouragement
Urged by Alfred ?. Thorn.
CREDIT MUST Be IMPROVED

insraass Of Transportation Facilities
Necessary to Secure Relief From
Nigh csst Of living May Thss Be-
Provided Fer BY the Ralirsads.
WashingtsA. New. 2S.-A new policy
Of apysrnment railroad regulation,
bapsd On constructive principles Of
hslpfshsss and encouragement instead
Of upon principles Of repression and
punishment, was prgsd by Alfred p.
TAOm, counsel for the Railway Execu-
Nvss' Advisory Committee, the nrst
witnsss on behalf Of the railroads be-
fore the Nswlands Ioint COMMITTEES on
lntsrstats Commerce, which has insti
tutsd . OonsRall inquiry lite she prob
lens ct railroad regulation.
1T = proposed hys the. joint resOlu-
a0a Of Congress-" said Mr.. Thorn, ITO
g into comprehensive study Of the
whole subject Of transportation, to
haaks new assessment, after 20 years
Of apartment, Of its history. its pres.
Rt conditions and its future needs.
Thp railroads accept the view that reg
slatoa = q permanent aud enduring
raft Of government in America and
that he Arst duty Of the carriers il to
the public. That duty is to afford
rsasonabis facilities on reasonable
terms and at reasonable rates, and this
Asst b done before any private inter
ssts can hs iconaidered" 2 : 'ssEs &
Certainty, Safety and ,sutdcisney.
Nj Thorn contended that the real in
tsrsst OF the public is In being assured
u certainty. safety and sufiiciency of
transportation facilities rather than in
rates. The first consideration of the
public h TO obtain transportation facili-
ties. What the cost IL. is in reality q
second considers ton. he said.
Mr.. Thom proposed an Increase of
transportation facilities a. 4 method
Of securing rslief from the high cost
Il living. There have been less than
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08

en- too low.
One of the most important rssem-
mendations for which the railroads
will ask favorable consideration u
that the commission be specifically
authorized TO take into account In
rats regulation the effect of rates
upon total earnings in the light Of sx-
penses.
While the Newlands Committee 10
required, under the resolution Great.
ing 1t. to submit report by January
2 next, 1t is not anticipated that the
Committee will have come anywhere
near completing its labors then.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08
CONGRESSIONAL
committee BEGINS
RAILWAY INQUIRY.
Proposed BY President to Bst-
tor Condition Of Carriers.
MAY CHANGE PRESENT SYSTEM

Officials Of Reads Prepared to Advocate
Federal incorporation, Supervision Of
eseuritiss and Extension Of Authority
Of Interstate Commerce Commission.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Ten members
Of Congress, ave Senators and i've
members Of the House Of Represents.
lives, began here today an inquiry into
the subject Of public control ana su-
pervision Of railroads that may lead to
the revolutionixinG of the whole scheme
Of governmental regulation Of the coun-
try's transportation lines. incidentally
the committee il to look into the Ques-
ton Of government ownership Of rail-
ways. telephone and telegraph lines
and express companies.
The members of the. committee
which will conduct this important in.
vestgation are Senator Newiands Of
Nevada, chairman; Senators Robinson
Of Arkansas. Underwood Of Alabama,
Cummins Of Iowa and Brandegee Of
Connecticut, and Representatives Ad-
amson Of Georgia Sims Of Tennessee,
Cullop Of Indiana, Esch Of Wisconsin
and Hamilton Of Michigan. The in
quiry was recommended by President
Wilson in his message to Congress in
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08
A WISE PHILOSOPHER

a. No.sbusinessv man in4 any town
should allow newspaper publish
ed in his town to be prined with.
out his name and business men
toned somewhere in its columns.
This applies to all kinds of bust
ness, geneal stores, dry goods, gro
GERS furniture dealers, professional
men and in fact all classes of bust
ness men, This does not mean
that you should have a whole or
half or even quarter Of page
in every issue of the paper, but
your name and business should be
mentioned, If you do not use more
than 9 two-line space. A stranger
picking up q newspaper should be
able to tell Just what business Il
represented in q town by looking
at the business lineup In the news.
paper.-Printer's Ink.
2 70 &
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08

Those who oppose any cnange must
make their appeal on the ground that
the present systsms ASSURE thas public
of the continued adequacy OF trans
portatiop facilities If they do not, no
argument based on tbs dssirability Of
the present dual sysfem OF Regulates
will be accepted BY public judgment
The question: of states rights 10 not
involved. II the regulation Of transpor-
tation facilities privately owned should
fail government ownership must fol.
low. and thNA=AA power of-the states
over the railroads would disappear.
Let us debate this question. them
not upon any mere theory or jealousy
a. to the distsibution of governmental
power, but upon the large issue Of!
what the, public interest rsQuirss mi
respect Of the Assurance Of adequate,
transportation service"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08
SUPERIOR SALE BILLS

The Chisftain's sale bills are well
known thruout the Valley. We
print them the right way, and they
always attract attention. Any size,
heavy cardboard for lacking up, or
lighter paper for mailing. Farmers,
let yOur, light shine, 30 bring your
sale bills to this office. Rates are
always reasonable.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08

December Of last year. He dSscr1bsd
~ its purpose to determine what could
be done 'for- lettering the conditions
under which the railroads are operated
and for making them more useful serv-
/. ants Of the country as a whole"
Prominent Mon a. Witnesses.
In order to obtain the views Of all
interests Affected by the operations Of
the transportation lines the committee
has invited prominent shippers, bank
ers, representatives OF commercial or
CARNATIONS, railway executives, econo-
mists and others to appear before them.
The FIRST to be heard are railroad
commissioner of various states who
began their evidence today. Their
testimony Is directed chiefly to oppos-
ing any enlargement Of the federal
authority over commerce that would
detract from the powers now exercised
b. state bodies. They will be followed
shortly by ohacials OF railway, labor,
organizations who are expected to reg
lister their opposition. to the increase
Of governmental authority over wages
and conditions Of labor. =
Chief interest in the hearings cen
tiers In the proposals that will be put
forward by representatives Of the rail-
roads, for It u reported that they will
advocate an extension Of federal au-
thor1ty over rates and, securities to the
practical exclusion Of state control of
these matters. It IL understood also that
they will 60 on record in favor of fed
sral incorporation Of Ill railroad lines.
Legislative Program, Of Railroads.
From an authoritative source 10 OBJ
tanned the following outline Of the leg.
islattve progrlm which the railroads
win ask the committee to consider in
ita investigation: They will endeavor
to demonstrate to the commission that
one Of the principal defects In the pres
emit system Of railroad regulation il
the lack Of coordination resulting from
the simultaneous and conflicting regu-
lation by the federal government and
BY the Is states. They will, therefore,
ask that entire governmental control
Of the rates and practices Of Interstate
carriers. except purely local matters, (
be placed In the hands Of a federal
body so that interstate traffic may be
IT,. ,ss.,. "'noa ~. iee.ence 70 .tate
,,ri.n,ot,.n 81. s , commissions .lll'
Loo, nuh,,o n.iI,t,.s a, .a..els ana
n,.n oa.,u',,.os ns part oi 'nls
system VI ieoeral
.cconnan,aa ,s . D leeonnenueo.
~ t,.aas 80, =. Isueia, super' ision VI
e.A anu oonu ISSUES
Commerce Commission will be, asked.
In order to enable the commission prop
erly TO exercise its increased powers,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08
Nervous women.

When the nervousness is caused
by constipation, as is often the case.
you will get quick relief by taking
tablets also improve{the digestion.
Obtainable everywh&s.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08

fSA~oS AAOhA - oA2 AAOAA'OANAoA
dealer. 80
why didn't you buy, that bin !.
of goods from me? I could have =
saved you the express, and be- =
sides you would have been pa
tronizing home store, which =
helps pay the taxes and build
up this locality" .
The. farmer looked at the mer.
: chant a moment and then said:
= Why don't you patronize your
: home paper and advertise? II
read it and didn't know you
had the stuff I have here"
= Moral-ADVERTISE
in
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
A WISE PHILOSOPHERS
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08
Piano For Sale

We have a, fine new piano at
Holly, Colo. :, which we will sell
cheap. Very liberal terms. lin
.terested, write.
The DENVER MUSIC CON-
PANY. ana
Denver. Colo. for particulars 5
\
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08

We are in the market for your a.
falfa seed. The Holly Milling b 1ls-
vator Co.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-08
PARE you
GUILTY.?

= A farmer carrying an express
y package from biz mail-order
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
Bebr.Salfsmarfex
8unr 8etroee bon ei,1eu1 Gent IN ber
@eIhatsiteqe oieier 3eitund.

Ser @erfauf Ser @ebr-SuIfgnar.
tett gum 8etrage bon einem Sent in
Der @eidaftsiteue 6ieier 3eitung
n1adt erfreulide Sortlbritte u1l6
pernt audi bereits biele Marfet1 ber-
ta1f tporoeul iinb, 10 bai Ger Scr
Dennofrat" 6o6 einen 8orrotB bon
n1ebreren tanien6 Merfen, io6aB ole
lBeitelunge1 Dorerit nod o~usaefiibrt
ner6en fonner.
Die funitleriid ~gearbeitete1t Mor.
ten nit Dem Mnforuf Scr &eimotb
dotb, idaff i'd grot" lai1en ii9 in
manufacturer @etie allf griefen, Ba.
feten utto gu @ei6enfen b%ertperoer.
Die Marfen iin6 gum Breiie bon MIR
einem Sent per 5tiif in Der sc.
|l9dftsifelle 6ieier 8eitung erbaltlih.
Gin le6er Gent fommt oen MotbIei.
oen0en in GeutldIano gu Cute, 50
oos aug angeiebeten beutidomerifa.
aiidem @eidaftsleuten beltebenoe SEQ.
mite fir feline Miibepaltung in tel.
1er @eiie entiddbigt miro. NIIo
nod5mals: Ser Seimatb moth, idaff
ih 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
Sin SSpa int aries.
Observation-Disclosures

Gllt frleger11dn rrleolldes SopQ, 10
ldreibt oas 9lt5erner vGaterlano"
loben mir bieier Iage. ltebcr Sen
Sdppei5erbofqlrai flrbr cine flotte, nit
5mei Nappen beipalmte <tld)e; al1f
Dem god lob nebet1 Dem herr daftli-
eben allt'dler Gin inter1irter Sran=
5ole, inn @Naget lelblt batten ein oel1t=
ldler nno 5rpei enaIiide Snternirte
aslab %genonmen. @eld1e 9emanbt=
nib bate es init bieier eiae1artige1
yGntente"2 Sin in Der Sanitatsan=
ltolt allf Tlubn1att oienenoer &rien=
Ter Sa1itdtsforporal hattie elm &illo=
d,elt 5ll tallfen llno linn itaroen sic
|orel Natio1en 81 @enatter: Elm Sral,=
sole, ein Gelttld1er ulrb 5rpei @llgldn=
Der, ale bier aotholifen. Gin brit
ter g%l1glanoer. id)lob iid} oll; er iii
5apor Mn1glifaner, naeilt ~ CT Fat cir
reidles Gortenlo1tnaie 1tlto CT bat lid
a%l1serbetenL DSdlotterg1tti" SIT lein.
limo 10 lpltrbe oas frieblide &triegs=
fl11oden aus Ser Ialtfe geboben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
Meues alS. Sod Sslanb.

Die Mod ssslanb Go1ntp 9e6orbe
Ser Superoiiorer, meldle seiterl
Gadmittoq in Situna mar, befilr-
mortete, Dob Sen 8ablerll Ser Gor.
id)lag unterbreitet iperoen ioQ, ob lin
Die aotltruttion BON so Mfeilel1 ge-
tonf2anDitroBcn goros sum Genn.
mertbe Don 100000 perousgabl
merben iollet,. IS muroe eil1 9eridi
ausgeierti9t, melder Ser Staots=
Legislature lr%nterbreitet miro.
Soc aing, beiien Gerhoitulg in
3openport erfolet mar, lp,troe ee-
tern Der Gof Ssslallo Eoli5ei ilberge=
ben, 90 er nl1ter Dem gerbod)t itebt,
aus einem sseniter Ser gladbanf
9onllorp oil Ser 2. sfnellle Elm Gofet
@a'd)e aeitoblen 5u baberl.
gls Die Gerbaftuna Sings criolg=
te, mllroen oie aeitoblenen Safen on
9eblid in ieinem geiib borgeiunoen.
gr lol ben Geriuf) gelnodt babel1,
Die &aide fiir einen eerirgcll ge=
trag 5ll perfaufen. Ser @erbaftete
onr1te ieoenfaqs inn 2aufe oes belt
tlaen Cages eiueln 9orpcrb0r utter
5oaen meroen.
2omrcnce gomaros nno Soc Sane
bon Davenport, Die. geitern N1orgen
I'M Nof Sslano No~li5eigeridt fret
ae'proden mllrben, nadoem iie oes
S%lebItabls zines ~1Sabrro0es beidul=
olgt moroen lparen, freltten lid idyol,
orB eroroentlid,, baB Die anaeleaen=
belt IN Der 3nfllnft lige, jeooh ionte
lbre Irenoe burh brei Goli5iIten bon
Iopellport setriibt merberL "a bielel=
ben lie benin Gerlolien oes @eridts=
5llr1rlers in Gmpial1g nahmen. So
lparos ulo Sane mltrben oarallf mad,
Davenport itberiiibrt, 100 lie inter
oerlelbell @eihuloigl1ng ei1lem gor=
nerbor nmteraoaen peroen iollen, oa
es lid, berausgeitellt bot, bab oas
!Sabrroo angeblih in Iapenport ae=
ltohlen mllroc.
Gic beioen Manl1er poren in SEN,
Nalrraodtldaft bon Sein5e & gale
oerbattet morocr1, NO lie Sen Geri,1d,
ael1ladN battel1, oas 5obrrao SIT Der
faltfct.
IN @od SsIan0 lieBer iid eeiterlr
ole Tolaenoen 4erIonen Seiratfs=gr-
lallbniBldeine mtsitelen:
Garl Bunraro Carlton llllo SRI.
Stella Marie Melio1t, Seem @inbior.
Nrtfltr Sofer, Saplpr Gioge, mo
sri. Mln1o @aas, Muoaluiia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
Meucs aus Molint.

Sin promi11enter Mal1l1 fpltr6e ae=
tern in Dit Moline p~erbuftet, ser in
lester 3cit piele @s1aren aus metre
rem @e|d,aften eeitoblel1 babert lpn..
"a feline acknowledgement gegen i'm
erboben 1pnroen, gift Sic @ofi5ei Sen
gtan1er Des gerbafteter 1lidrt befa1uat,
leooh iol berielbe iehr befannt leilt
l1l1o elltert eroB Sen GinflltB faben.
.. $. Slebfe, lpeld)er alt Ser Is.
Mperlle cine Mpotbefe betrei6t, lulroe
Elm pbotograpbiider a(pparat inn
Mertbe BON $12 nro unoere @aare1t
I'M Mertbe bon $40 %geitoblen. Die
n1ei1ten oerlelben ml1roen in Ser 9ob=
11l1ng oes gerhaftetel1 porgefunoen,
ltad)oem oaielblt cine Sal1sludn1na
ltattgeIunoel1 batte. Ser Gerhaftete
9eltal1o Die Iiebitable al1geblid) Elm,
erflorte lid jeood) gleidBeitig bereit,
DIE @aarelr SIT be5ablen. CT lpl,rbe
para1lt1tll 'pieoer freigelaiien. Die
He1l1e1 9iebe bangt lllal1 ltno sic
9rpBer laBt n1alt I%allfel1!
9errp Sen, Der Sssl1genriellr int @a=
tertopn Staats=SoipitaI npltrDe ge-
ltern Moraen ploslid i%rrlirnig, nodl=
Dem er Die 9eadt in elmer 3elle ser
Wtoli1e Holi5eiltation sltscbrad9t hat-
tie. Seine 9erbaftl1na mar erfoIat.
l1ad)oenl BON Sen geIoroen in So
l1erlet, 'ap., Sic Mad)rid)t eingetrof=
1en NOR, DOB Sen oaielbit vge-
lplt1idt" lpcrbe.
Ms Ser SdlieBer ser 9oli5eilta=
ton Sen gelterlr Morgcl bas Iriib-
ltlld brll19en mollte, ficl linn gleid
oas leltlame @ebabren oes @efauae-
men altf. 9erielbe nor oar1it bel d)df=
t1gt, Tapier i1 fleille stilde alt rel
Ben, l1m oieielbelt baum al,f sen SSl,b=
booen SIT lperfel1 @s muroe 5l,erlt
a1lgeltonmnell, BOB Sen Sen SSsrriirni=
gen lplelte, ieooh ioIlte iih hiele Ser
l1n1tbu11g nidlt beitatieen. Sen ld)ien
let1re 11ddNten 6reluloe nid,t mieoer-
5ltfennen, als oieielben lladl ser $50
l15eiltation fu1e,1. 9}ah ser l1nterilt.
dung oes County arstes, Or. $. 81.
Seatlt, nm1roe felteeitelt, bab Sen
plosl1h irrlinnig %acuproet lpar, ie-
ood) 1T cs moglid1N bab bieier 3uitano
mr. temporar lift.
aept oeiicn @attin in 9If WloIil1e
|appbltf, NOR mebrere Mpl1ate lana
9et5er ils>pem Soipitaf, ieood, heltanS
er lpater Die GipiIoienitpriifltng fiir
Die Stelll,ng zines Sllacllieurs. Ser
llltalildlid)e WSann erfiiate leil,e i'm,
al'1erleete Nflid)t itets NUT ser eroB-
ten Grelte.
IS fon11te nid1t in Grfabru1a qe-
hrad)t meroen, mesbaIb Sen, ser I'M
Mlter Don 81 Sabren ltebt, bon Sen
geboroen in Someriet geiltdyt 1pltr-
DC. 9ieic batten lrllr erilld,t, oaB ser
@ell1dltc eptl. ltnter $3.50 9iira1daft
frelgelallen perOeu ionte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
Sins Dem Staate.
(Sortfebung bon Ser q. geite.

O0htfNpAt'S wv w Il SStlt.J
Ibfpmmcn 9etrofien iporben ipdrc
nad) bent ibre &crmo9cn in cinem &c.
meinlomtn @eiddftsfonbs -pcrblcibe1
%loltait. Sic mollcn onitdnbig fir ibrt
Sdmaaerin lor9en meiecrn lid6 aber
peren @rbc allo5u5ablcn.
Spiua'cr WtlisIplbat aus Wnscatinc
get1btet.
SEES sc ni nc 8, Sa., IA. 9cs. Sc,
Soloat 8iliam 8rabD Ser 8atterie 6
pcs erltcn Sofpa'er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lplirpe beutc anf Der &eimreilc bon Sci
@ren6e aligenblidlid gct6btet, als Ell
allf Der Sabrt bicrber iciuen &ppi su
pcit III einem @aegpnfeniter berz
ausltredtc mp Elm @riidenpfciler i'm
Den appf bon bcn Sdpultern rib. Sci
10 lhredlid INNS 2eben @efommcne
|tammtc aus MAscatine. Spipa. SIZE
8atterie s trnt belte bic Seinreile
aus Brownsville, 9eras, an ll1o lire
Wannl6dften lperben nod por @etbz
nad)tcn bier m%tseemuitcrt nerbe1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
Bic @nnbesmarine bat pcrbadtiges
9edl nit ihren gnmdlbpnte1.

gMrefa, Sal, ID. Sea. 9os
gnnbes Smld)bopt @<3, inter ocn1
&ommanDo bes &apitd1lellt1ants s..
81. So9uid u1o nit elmer 8%emannun9
BON q aopfen, lit bellte am friiben
Worgen i'll einem bidten Mebel allf
etller Sa1obanf Ser 6umbplp 8ai
aeitranbet. Gas s6iff Log inter einen,
@illfel bon As @rao, li9noliiirte aber
tros Ieiner sefdbrliden Gage uMa
lofel" nad Ser aiiite. Seeleltte, lpcle
te bieie aiilte %fel1nelr, slatben, pab
bas gopt MIR bann cine Soffrlung auf
Gettnng bot, lpeti1 bic Stllr5lpellen es
abbebcn nno Damn gans nadl Ser aiilte
mitl6leppcn lpiirben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15

sefiratun9. rMos mag
ben Sommer5ienrat befoogen haben,
Den 5rei3errutitel ab~5ule6nen?"
nGr flrdtet, ieine 5rar, Die Dor
5ipsi Sa6ren ourdysebronnt lit, f6nnte
loalt 5rriidteEren".
-S 9lauberger. 9efneipter
Stuoio: uSber 3a6len! Sebe
bis sdoppen bier ouf Dem llnterIaB
marfiert".
pNd, m0dten Sic nidt Is6er nod,z
oaAlelt. SEER Spuno2"
- Gut ecgeben. Gin galer
fommt in oie staot, Ticbt, boB bi.
Seute gut ammensaIfen, unb fraqt Ell
men oprbei9efenoen !5errn, mos oenn
port log lei.
SEER: nIa, Sort bot cine Sub Elm
81 aelest".
Bauer: .Mha, aug Dem I6liipft
gslpiB audi amal 10 q Dds ME sic
aner iino."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
Scenes nus Musratiue.

Die 1terbliden lleberreitc BON gla=
renee @6itafer, Ser inn .sllter BON IA
Sabren itarb, mltroen aelter1r allf bem
6rieobofe in Seem @o1pon, 81, BET
gelebt, nahoem 5llpor in Ser @ol)=
l1llrg bon @. s. GelIon in Mllsea=
tine Sslano ei1r Sralergpttesoienit
abgebalten moroen mar.
9ie geeroig1lng BON Irmt @il=
llam &enmer erfolgte geltern 9ead~
mlttag BON Ser @obnung ihrer Sofz
ter, Sral %. u. GopIter, go. 1865
@erlhep Mpenl1e %mobnhoft alts out
oem GREENWOOD Iriebbof.
slnoren q. Grimm uno Mar 2ief=
LANDER lieBen iid) geitern einen Sci
ratbs=grlal1bniBidein allsltellen mo
befunbeten hermit Sic Mbiidt, oab lie
oemnad)lt Sen 9uno fiir's 2eben eill=
5ltge6ell g%ebenfen.
N3it fnoppcr 9sot6 entaing a1t=
oolm Sotidl Ser an ser Mlll6errp
Apel1le lpobnt, idymere,1 Gerlesun=
gen, ols er bon eil1en1 A~l1ltonlo6il, oas
Don Carl grber aus Siio Ml1scatine
gelenft mltroe, a%l1seral1nt l1no llier-
bel BON ieinem Tabrrao geldlelloert
mlroe. 6otld erlitt beoe1flid)e Sallt=
abld1l1r f1ngel1 lnO er miro jeoenfans
111ebrere Gage lang SOS Gett 5iitelt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
@ieb nnb HrupiFon,n.

Gbicogn,1 10. Ie5. Minopieb =
3nflbr 10000; idypadl; stiere, So
90--dO.40; &iibe l1no Rinoer, 1915
bis 1910; &alber $9.25-t2.5O.
Sch1peille 3lifltbr 10000;
lebbaft; Toe iiber Dem aeItrisen
Gltrdlld)nittsprcis. Illrd1idmitts-
aeuidt $9.60-10.00; sl,nleilt $3.50
bis 500.
sdafe 3uiubr 10000; felt;
MiSoer Ss.75-9.75; 2ammer $10.-
75-13.25.
@eiliiocl - lie; Springs, 1876.
gicr 8rinlas 1885,.
: Butter - Creamery 31-37c.