davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
BOYS AND GIRLS NAMES IN FIG
URES.
CIIAltADE.

Ny hrst fs in e, but not in he.
NY second is in U, but not in chew.
NY third Is In r, but not In Jar.
Ny NTH ts In L, but not in knee.
Ny sixth Ia in E. but not In me.
MY whole Ia the name Of n country
MARGARET ERGENBRIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

KATHERINE ". WYNN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TIE DIsonEDIENT CHILDREN.

BY FRANCIS A. sNIDow
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

11s and would get so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken tho
medicine ever since and I feel like
new woman. Inow weigh 127 pounds
30 you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life. -
Mrs. ]. S. BARLOW, 1924 South 4th St.
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues Of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs Of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, .
chronic invalid, recovered 20 completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
Miner serawIs Message to Bury Him

Miner scrawIs Message to Bury Him.
Kingman. Whoever finds my
body, bury It," was the message left
by August Lund, a miner of Eureka,
Utah, on his canteen. when he found
himself dying Of thirst in an old tun-
mel on Gold Hill, in the Weaver dis
trict, about forty miles northwest Of
Kingman. His body was found by
Tom Noonan and the fact reported to
the sheriffs officers, who we're in that
neighborhood investigating the deaths
of William Mccoy and Frank M. Fan
nell. whose bodies were found on the
desert.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

Montross-wonder (R). ssl. Horton
M Morgan and washington-onl <R).
i.tsa ear.y.FslsS.on .iF:r s 'cR eR,. $50. Duprow
Phillip. ana Yuma-Damewood tR>.
Pitkin-Downey (R). %. Ashby CD.
Prowers and Baca-cole (R). s54.
Roth .n,oo. spo. $751;. sss; ~, .,es. p,.,n.
!R5: 1887. Mishou as. 2.7S5; Cove:
s.aS,,ns4i sas'S p9ii IS, 25o1 ;sgf Fuller p'' ssSs
E RIO arande3Edman eR>. 5ss. Bron-
augh CD. 1885.
Koutt and a,e Mofrat-smith (R>. 7so.
saguache and custer-McNeely tR).
San Juan-Holoman tR>. 81. Rods-
San Miguel-crass (R). $40. Doyle
Summit. Grand and Jackson-Murphy
tRl. 800. wilkins (D). 4ls. ~ go.
Naeei. Jr. cR). SIS. Harris (DS. Ills:
Haa,cssn: n ,D3 f5sn ;., orasss asss
District Judges.
ond.whitford !Rl thigh). s.e.s;
7l5: Palmer (R). 4.ls3. Mullins tD)
(high). 4.O42: Wright (D). 3.l95: San
bourn CD. 2.O2O.
Third Ito fill vacancy)-Hilliard (R).
1850. McChesney fD). 1.S45.
Eleventh-Cooper tR). 1888. Whks
CD. 1,166.
District Attorney.
EIghth-sarchet (R). $3.50: Keyes
thigh). 5.2O6. Fleming CD thigh). 81
1885: Rhodes Cd. 9l9.
Ninth-Noonan (R), 1907. Delaney
CD (high). 2.ll3: Kingsbury D). S56.
Tenth-Rose (R). 1851 Hughes Cd,
Eleventh-walker (R). 1857. Witch
Twelfth-Palmer tR) (high). 2.oss;
Carroll (R). S25. Veerkamp CD. l.
Thirteenth-Coen (R). 2,o1s;- Work
(R) (high). 2.331. Brodt CD. 1910.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

To Arrest Wilson for Turner Murder.
Denver.-District Attorney Samuel
w. Johnson of Jefferson county has
authorized Leonard DeLue to arrest
and bring back to this state C. e. VIII
son, alias Brown, and Mrs. Wilson to
stand trial for the murder of Frank
Hughes Turner at Gills ranch in JEFF
ferson county last June. DeLue says
Wilson is now in Chicago and expects
to have little difficulty in capturing
him. Heretofore Jefferson county has
refused to authorize the payment Of
the money necessary to bring Wilson
back.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
May Raise Woo, Standard.

Fort Collins-A campaign for bet.
ter-bred sheep and an improvement
in the quality Of Colorado wool is be.
ing conducted among the sheepraisera
OF this district. It is declared that
Colorado voc! can be made to bring
from to 4 cents per pound more by
the importation and use Of pure-brsd
sheep.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
Federal Land Law Not Passed.

Denver-The federal measure al
lowing homestead entries on 640
acres of grazing land has not become
a law. despite reports to the contrary,
according to circular issued by the
General Land Office OF the Depart
ment Of the Interior at Washington.
1t was explained that on the last day
of the recent session of Congress the
Senate passed the measure, but with
various amendments, and the bill did
not have the signature of the Presi-
dent. The measure will 60 over to
the next session.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06


Show At Denver.
Ten new residences are under erec
tion at Wray.
The price of milk was raised by all
dairymen Of Pueblo.
A state highway is proposed be
tween Paonia and Redstone.
Secretary of Labor William B. vii
son will speak in Denver Oct. q.
Adams county reports an increased
valuation in property of $4,000.
The banks of Larimer county have
more than $5.000.0OO in their custody
The assessed valuation of Boulder
county has been raised $2.3S2.4S5 over
that of 1915.
Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed by the Excelsior Irrigating Com
pany Of Pueblo.
The Iron Mask mine at Belden is
building a new ore house and install
leg new machinery.
Samuel Rogers. 21. a steel worker
was shot three times and probably
fatally injured at Pueblo.
Henry b. Teller was appointed .
member Of the Denver election com
mission by Mayor Speer.
Edward A. Griggs. 20. and Irene
William, 13, secured marriage II
cense at Pueblo and eloped.
The abstract Of assessment Of Ote
70 county for the year 1916 shows
an increased valuation of $53.235.
The funeral of Adolph ]. Zang was
held at his late residence in Denver
and intermeft was in Fairmount Gem
etery.
The Pueblo Rifle Club of the Ma
tt0nal Rifle Association has received
its consignment of rifles from the War
Department.
The state Industrial commission has
received notice of demand for in
crease in wages from the miners uni
ON at Leadville.
go to Sunday School and Stay to
Church Sunday" was generally OBJ
served Oct. /, as urged in Governor
Carlson's proclamation.
"A five years lease on the Last Dol
lar mine, on Bull Hill, has been Sc
cured by Charles Walden Of Victor
former manager of the property.
Reports from Denver bring the
news that the government high line
project has been allotted 100000 fol
construction work for the fiscal year
1918.
Many interesting topics in club and
educational work were brought out in
the annual convention of the Colo
RADIO Federation of Women's clubs
held in Glenwood Springs.
The first organization Of Campfire
Girls in Mesa county was completed
ut Mesa with Miss Edna Vigus as
guardian. and will be known as Ma
vajo Lodge of Campfire Girls.
Mrs. Caro- spofford Cove, Colorado
pioneer and wife of Aaron Cove, who
was superintendent of Denver public
schools for more than thirty years.
died suddenly of heart disease.
According to statement given out
BY w. d. Lippitt, assistant secretary
Of the Great Western Sugar Company,
Colorado farmers will this year re-
eeive approximately $14,000,o0o as pay
for their sugar beets.
Denver will have a new park and
playground as result Of a gift made
to the city by Mrs. Rachel L. Hal
lack, widow of Charles Hallack, ST.,
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES
PRIMARY RESULTS FOR MEM.
eERs OF LEGISLATURE.
sseretary Of state Complies Count on
All Candidates In the Recent
Primary Election In Colo.

OenVer.-SeCretary OF state Hamet
announced the complete results of the
primary election. The State Canvass
ing Board completed its count Of votes
for candidates in the Eighth, Ninth.
Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir-
teenth judicial districts, for district
attorney. on all candidates for district
Judge in all judicial districts and on
all candidates for legislative nomina-
tions. Other results have already been
announced. The totals were:
State Senator'S.
First District-Carpenter tR). s.2ss:
Hatteneaeh Hat ss, @ SRl. s.sl2; stsskweathsr
lee CD. s.ss7; Tiernsy (Dl: 5.sls.
,nS Second-A"drew 9 nd eR). 1887 Dunlap
,o5' Th'1s@Rptfs5 SonIs fer, "a. ''75s. Cove eD''
II, Toor.h-Barela .gIh (R>. s.sos. DeBu'k
~, Fif,hmMillard -; tRo. 1897. Andrew
seventh-winbourn tR). 1852. Cal
Eighth-Smith tR). 1870. staley CD.
Ninth-1Anes CR). s5s. Cummings
Eieventh-Daie (R). 1858. Hether-
:, Thirteenth-Mann (R). 1.o74. McWn-
liams CD, $40.
Nineteenth-Pingrey (R). SGT. West
Twenty -first-Deane (R). 1.11l. Ma
pier CD. l.47.
Cavanaugh Cd. 1884.
enty-third-Inge (R). s9l. Colt
Twenty fourth-Newcomb sSa tR>. 7ss.
Twenty y-sixth-Stumm (R). 6es. Fin.
cher CD, 573.
Representatives.
Adams-Kramer (R). 1893. Emery CD,
Alamosa-Pyke tR>. ILL.,. Born CD,
Arapahoe and Elbert-Hauks (R).
1.177. Roth CD. $50.
I7 1oIlder-sseer der sR); l'7os; o,rard a,r
sn eR'; tbj. 5j!01 1.ss7 Ard0"rs' 'Ds '4ss; Gold
haffee-Aiexander tR>. so7. Wright
a,s Sisf5 Is. cssst-cr'.' sss. eR'' ''4. ncDo",
conejos-Garcia (R). 72s. valasques
. f!?x'sK MasKss s"s R 9'e[Sb';ss5 S7 Rss.t's e. b
Penver.Baer. Charles tR9. s.s47;
Ra4.y Rs Carl e. R n k si1 esit Harris EsIkSsen
534: Rhoads. Halsey NJ. (Rl. s.479;
Benson. Joseph b. (R). 6.394: Cranmer,
oss; Fairfield. doiding (R). s.o22;
steele. Hugh r: lRl. $3.50 Crowley,
Glenn F. Cd, 5.e57: Maloney; John ".
fai; Hri:n. ngSss gsSss n n eP>. $685. Win Wilson.
Robert !D',v:4.sso: yallero. y chaTles sne y:
fSs; Ms:rt1 o Eyanseline yss; % ep5. 4.d5s: Ander.
son. Ere. Ersde5ick en- p. ,as2 tD2, +o11; Proske'
.oI De1tsIhsckwell 1S5- 5ss. @R>' 1929. Fersu-
poug1as..;Taylor eR>. 17e. Cross
EagieHBurbank tR). ss4. Mayer CD.
Ell Paso.wilson tR,; ss14 tp>. q:
2.ss4. lP). IS; Counts 9D). ss7; Meyer
(p2: 81: Gamb1ill CD; ~ =. aoe 1oc..
ga Garfield and Rio Blanca-Lee (R).
1852. Barlow Cd, 1926:
Gilpin-wilkinson Pr, (R)' 49, Jenkins
Gunnison-Good tR). $50. Thompson
Hinsdale. Archuleta and Mineral
Huerfano and Costilla-Gallegos. J.
P. R), 1.4O2. Gallegos. Jasper lD). 7o9.
Jefferson-Grattan (R). 1.4ol. Friend
Kiowa and Bent-cherry tR>. s4s.
IakeNcretney (R). ss7. Owen CD.
% La plata-McDevitt (R). ss5. Kelley
Larimer-,:elson (R). 1853. Banks
'1,a las oov Animas Schmidt (R). Eli:
Mascarenas ,R). 1885. Frizey CD. s42;
Lincoln. Kit Carson and cheyenne-
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia
E Pinkhaln's Vegetable
Compound.
Columbus, Ohio. .-'I had almost given
up. I had been sick for six years with

female troubles and
nervousness. ] had
. pain In my right
side and could not
eat anything with
out hurting my
stomach. / could
not drink cold water
at all nor. eat any
kind Of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
The Keota news., 1916-10-06

The 1916 Synod of the Presbyterian
church, district Of Colorado. Will meet
in Grand Junction, Oct. 1919.
The Keota news., 1916-10-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.

Oct. s-Frontier Day Celebration at
Castle Rock.
Oct. l2-Annual Poudre Canon Picnic
at Fort Collins.
Oct. l7-l9-Meeting OF Synod of Pres
bytertan Churches at Grand Junction.
Jan. 30-77-Annual Wsstern Stock
Show At Denver.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

VI 0 q q u. = 3nIlDI Iz3o On
idcl 8erinnot BON Ocu @leootorcn
1iS,4lS @uidcl GIeootorcuOorrot1
97O,607 @nidbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

@ei5cn. 3uhIbr 353.950 9u-
id)el gcrialOt bon Ocu GleOotorcn
264,997 guihcl GIepatorcnporratb
1,639,5t0 @uidcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

reainrlrtef bentidlsg 0lr5t.
3Osldbrlqt lrnxle.

Gre5inlit fiir W,dnner nnb giaucus
Nrnnfbeiien. pcilt IN iiir8cittr 5cu
Sbp0iliS. MnSfmiae SrlSs iryn N1nii0s
Nrdnibclien. gInsiliiiie ieoef N,ri Girli,
Mfcn. Bpnnitpueu, nefDDir G0,udthe
: Smpoieu5t giereit ODER SIuleuNrant
be;ien, Office III NrR Aedcf'e sludt0s
= milnen Whl'cMu Nr EOS, EitsNnliis
y nptcs2tTnNc @preniluM0cN ron 10
5 llhr Scrniitld00 aiS 10 Her MbennS
y Nhtiuons ben o ltl @crmiitdas biS
upt Nahm1iia9s IND bon biA %
) tlbr Mbenoa Norneriiha pnn o ilhr
Gorm.iidGS bis 2 Her Ndnmiitaas.
) y. y. IT. 6edef's @aue beill
y nniehibar irocn Ancilmh. eDninlsntsa
frtt. tA)idi6, tS, ,T&S)
eSssSDs Z, i, a 4, ss q, 4, ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
Spart @eISl

N~RAAA GNAQF
saufi lett elm @run6itiid In g9iIiou Ttrrace
5iebi &oribeil aus Den ietigen @reiicn uno
bem GiSfont fir @dar8dbunp Gie 9retie iiir
auee cutie 8orltaot'6ieeHtbnm ieiaen am 1.
April teDeu SabreS.
stoniiHen Gie GonntaQs bernus uno iebeH
Ete ncs fhoHiie glredl an Der @eIutr ysoap.
@lIion Serrace N bcr 9Iub, no ole Qgcrtp
fiji UcrauSedbies @elo erbalten.
Slantner 9ieHltO &c.,
45s Elts gloq. 'qBOns Ct. @am $500.
(Nuoi0, ,6Wie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
slm is. Sannar 1871.


Seut iino eS fittiunOpier3ia Sabre,
g9ic bod Die Belt 10 idneu pcrgcbtl
Ga ltonO ein @reis im SilberDaorc,
gllS bGtt i'm @otteS SIraft uulwebt.
Ger Sie9esfran5 ibmiidte oieStirne,
Gr ioatc IcutiHlanoS &uiicr ieiu;
IS flung BON bo9er gIlpenfirue,
0os ,SieseslicO pom Oelltiben Hbcin.
llmringt BON berrIideu @eitaIteu
Bot man 0ie aaiierfrou' ibm an;
60 pars beitimmt IN 0ottcS @aI'
ten,
Gin @fiueittos brad fiir Geutidlauo
an.
N8it @Iut uuo Giieu uaro geidmic.
oct
1os 3eihsponier fir olIe 3cit;
llno mas Scr &eloennlltb ic bictet,
fSlobt man ms neue &oiierfIeiO.
Ger olte Sooer nor be9robcn
&crio6nt ipor ieoeS 9roaenO &erS;
Sic brahtcn Oonfbor ibre @aben
Sin SIbeIton Orong binmeIparts.
r@ott ipor nit ms, Sbm ici Die
@brcl"
Gos mar Gin Soud5en, fern uno
nab;
@rloienO Hangs bonn Sells 5ilnt
Nleere,
Slid ouf Slid mif. @ernonio
Gin 6ricOcusboInucrf iouf cs mer.
BEN,
Gum Sdus qtuo Grus, fir oae 3eit
llnO frieolid peioeten oie Seeroen,
8ereeiien NOR Scr blut'ee Streit.
@as au6 Oic b6ien 9a66orn fpon-
ten
9Ius 6rieoensliebe iblpieg man it'll;
8enn ga uno BORT sic Conner roll.
ten,
9uS Oh oie Shrnlilut fommcn wia.
Sdmcr mar cS oft, oos Sdlucrt 81
bitten
@iund boicr @eiit ihIih Ourh Die
gloHt
Sic mollten Hohcpldnc briiten,
God, WotteS gluge bat gcipoht
Sn gIrbeit por Die 3eit oer9angeu
Tie 6hiren griinteu fern in0 nab;
@lon lab Die oeutiben @ouen pror
gen,
Siel itbonrr, ais mans ieuolS iob.
llno wcit6tn iiber oac @lcerc,
Sab man bic itoI5cn Stifie 5ieb'ni
Sr 6clOc rciitc itoI5 Die Slcbre
Sic id)ouen @rnten iob man bliib'n
Ger 6ricoc ndbrt per mill i5n it's
ren2
| lSrieOliebcno mar oos Oelltid)c 2onO
SRein 2oduIi founte eS bctb0rcn,
Ircu ipor Oas &er5 ino rein oi
Sono.
Ga fom's oil cmem icboneu Gage,
Gie Sorue lag ami GcutihlanO1
@olin;
Ger Gtitrm brocD los, nit ciHen
Shluge
llnO fiiIlte jeoe 9ruit nit @ralI'n.
9IlS bott' oic Souc lid bcrihworen,
So idbredlidl 500 ciu @ctter bcr;
| . oaltiheS 2nuO, Oh 6iit pcrIorenl
Gin Shrci 500 iibcr 2onO imO Wicci
God till lie bobeu nibt acwonucr
| PIN bo6en @lait iucbt bos @onier;
Sn Stromen lit ooS glut gcronner
Eu OeiltidcS &olf Gjott mar nit sir
|0eiit ipollcn mir bic SGnoe folten
2oBt nidt Oen Ebrdncn ibrcn 2oui
Ter ocuti1e @oit miro Seeribon bal
ten,
9olO bort Dos blufge &inocn onil
a. 3. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
Serfauic aui DER Baltimore 9lfticn.
goric.
FIRST CALL

5000 Conf Goal rel 5cr........... e2N
5000 Giiborn 6uel Ger r..,....... .io0M
200 Gcoreia Caro- nor Der ....l .lo3M
5000 um rms & 81 1. ier...,... s9%
200 nni Sps & 81 iOs 5er......... 50
slntbeiIc ealio elcc PIC. $3.50. AIS
a5 etmbciIc Giti5enS Rat aani, 80. as
So sInbeilc Conf Goai,...~....1o2
100 9lnibciIc GOSscn com. m.-.. 1913
i.leo auieei.c gosScu eom...-.. ie
no IniecIe eosecn com..-~... 1913
i25 gniclc eoSbeu ccm.......... i6h
o77 slriciIc Eaeilon Chem com..~ 20
10 ahlciIc @crmaH'gImCr eauf io74
200 gIuiCilc ocnlioH Oil com... PIX
i5o sIribcic Souiicn Oh com.- %
100 autbcIIc @lcr Narirc ..,... %
go sluibciIc @cr@ s. Tleb Ponf 20
Q eIribciie uui a s. g 80 com . eel4
80 9uici.c gpablduo Git...... b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

Seime fir Sebens5eit.
ipeiit6din. Reben Simmer, 8eranba'Sront
nuf bie Uliiulie mo0ern.
Npmcitedo. StrnRe
(nabe &arforosNoab).
9leben ,0llitcn @art"
Sdone SiraBe uno aeiuuoe Huae. Sener'
bere, beriiGrite Breton oStiitbeneite" NIT mos
errem @n5oien. moocrner 8ohfilic, emniur'
en- Musaub nit Iropibreii eleltriihcm Soder
lit Den Gonlmer, uno ift mit Der GeHtrdlbei'
una our6 acknowledgements pcrbunoen.
poi bni Gudbbdun, ianiidrc MbianianEf. Ylon
cute bicie Sduier inip3iren oo iie piele, bler
llchi penailnte Neueruugcn enlbolien
man ncbne Snrfuro gloenue Glciirtihe noro'
d bic SDmciieuol Sirdbc.
Sbe 0oUnrb Z. Gallagher 9icaltD Co.,
Nduurternebmer,
9f9--92O Mlnuien gnilblng.
tcunfg0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

@erianOt bon oen Glcpntoren III .2S6
9uidcl; Gleontorcnoorrotb i90OSO
guidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
8n OerFanfcu.


3um Cpierpreis / 0 WIDER iiir $3.50; X Siunbe
bon Baltimore nnbc @leitrlibcr pinic, 6luB
illb 9oncparo 9sSlWUcr puus uno 10 glder
10 9ldcr 6arm nit Glfenncm gIaiicr g8aiicr,
Sronicn. glntporicn HI &ngliib. gloreiiire,
,,@ur w. g. 49," ccniidrr Norreipunbeut.
(Sunl Scbr1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

AargaiH-%erFanf in WrnuOsiecntbnm
,ueihpdtgc nub brelitd6lgs gpububdnIey nit
NetcnnnsSrunt 81 NGrnninsBretlen.
Nuc Gin5elbciten i0nrcn boui Nniptune~8e'
Irtcmcui erdnQi merOen.
unheb Gtntee NiDclitn @unrdNth SO.
Eeepbon: CT 4aul $780,
Nhrene: Nniresf. uuh WtrmGn.GtraN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
SECOND cALL.


GOoo anauiic 6 3 CORP der..-. 90
900 patio electric 5cr (s) @.... e9M
5000 Gnbora 6ad 5cr. r........,. TOOK
100 uni Sps & 81 60 iSa Ser . s5ls
200 rulteo aps q eI 80 iuno 5cr 50
10000 9seit & q3eun arae 5sr.a.,.. IS
10 giui6ciIc grunscl s 6 CONT. ss
IS gtntbeiIc Goshen cum........, tex
20 aHibclIc Gosoca com. ~.... ig4
100 gIniciIc Goshen com.~..,,.a iOM
S. slnibeI.c goSScu con- ...,, ieS
so snibeilc Goshen gorI......~..a 10
10 eInibetIe 1apiou Sem cSm. 7O@
gutet!e 0aoiiou ebem COM m-.. 7olk
s5 auiclc 1apifon GDcm eou M 7ols
10 gInt9ciIc Sarm n % goi eani a5ia
25 aHi1cic Mso eainaIip eo.. 80
20 snibcilc g0 aruii com.......iiIss
10 autHelc mer6 s. @ieb aari. 30
10 gInici.c Gaa or8 adnf.....~.
20 9mtecilc Eat eoui Of Conn., 33la
sIniDcIc aoriDcrn Genital VII. s9H
SO sribclc ga ssai & aop com IS
100 sIrtbeiIc eopuIpa pTS......., g9t
10 slri0ciIc sap 8roo com ~ D sH
90 gIrici!e cap Rroo com 10 D,.. .
slriDeile Il 6 & 5.......,...22 222h
So sni6eiie Il & 5,..~.,.,..-225
100 slnibcIr @apIanS cu.....,.. 5%
9totirungcn alIf scr biciiecn 9lfticn.
N1rie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18
Waltimure gOlartfbcrIdltc.

Nlontos. Den II Sanior 1916.
l)febl. 3uiubr 5647 6diier,
1895 Safer 5n Caution.
Sic ylotirunscn mdrrn iuie folgt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-18

a2oiS. 3iiubr 175.557 @u-
iHcl &erionot bon Sen Glepotorcn
1867 9nibel; @lepatoren-@orrutb
t1OttO1 Wuicbc(
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Blood Circulation,

The first to discover and demonstrate
the circulation Of the blood was
William Harvey. an Englishman, who
died in London 259 years ago. The
circulation Of the blood thru the lungs
was limited at by Michael Servetus, a
Spanish physician, in 1853, and
Caesalpinus published an account Of
the general circulation. Of which he
had some confused ideas, in 1863.
Father Paola of Venice, whose real
name was Peter Sarpi, discovered the
valves which serve for circulation. but
the honor af the positive discovery has
always been accorded to Harvey. The
latter was the son of a yeoman in
Kent and the oldest of nine children.
He became a doctor of medicine in
1902. 1t was in 1919. while he was a
physician to ST. Bartholomew hos
pital and lecturer at the college OF
physicians, that he made the discov-
cry with which his name is insep-
arably connected altho. from his de-
sire to confirm and mature his .opin
ions. he did not publish his treatise
on the subject until 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
GEN. BROSOOFF
tA&p RUSSIAN ADVANCE

General Brusiloff. the commander OF
the Russian drive against the Austro.
Hungarian troops, with success that 10
admitted at least in part by the Teu-
tons, Is the worlds most conspicuous
military figure just now. Many stories
are told of his simplicity and devotion
to duty. The map shows the vol
hynian triangle Of fortresses Royno,
Dubno and Lutsk OF which the Rus
SLAMS have just succeeded in regaining
the last named from the Austrians
The two lines show tho old and the
new battle line where the Russians
broke thru the Austrian line. and a
portion Of the territory reconquered In
their advance. The point where the
Russians broke thru IL about 105 miles
north Of Czernowit1, Bukowina and the
Roumanian border. Tho arrows oppo-
site kremenets indicate the point
where, according to dispatches from
Berlin, another furious Russian attack
has been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
ATTEMPT MADE TO DITCH FAST
MAIL NO. Al ON CHICAGO &
NORTHWESTERN.
WOMAN BELIEVED TO
HAVE INSPIRED CRIME
Tra'" stopped in Time to Avoid D'sa'-
te-Deteetives Working in Vicinity
Of Lisbon and. Arrests Are Expected
-vend eta Among Section Crew Sup
posed to Have Led Up to Plot.

Cedar Rapids, June 1S.-Citizens OF
Iowa who were passengers on the Chi
cago and Northwestern fast train No
IL Thursday night did not know how
near they were to death in the dark
ness. Just this side Of Lisbon some
one had fastened two ties across the
rails and only the keen eye and prompt
action of the engineer averted disas-
trous wreck.
The train stopped with jerk just
outside of Lisbon and waited there al
most half an hour The crew left the
train and when they returned offered
no explanation. The passengers were
somewhat surprised but thought moth
ing more of the affair.
Detectives on Scene.
But some way the news leaked out
at Lisbon tina. an attempt had beer.
made TO wreck the train. And the next
day there appeared on the scene sew
eIal detectives Tho had great many
questions to ask ut no information to
give. They kept close to the telephone
in the central office and were gen
orally all over town.
Four Of these detectives were In &C.
dar Rapids Saturday, but they, were a
secretive bunch Of sleuths and asked
no aid from the local police, nor did
they volunteer any information. But
one Patsy La Joie was taken to tke
county Jail at Marion. on a warrant
issued by Justice Floyd, Of Lisbon,
charging him with larceny. It appears
that the detectives have three persons
Io,. ,s~sN
her husband. The woman became sus-
picious and fed to Cedar 7apids, where
she has been hiding so successfully
that up to last night the detectives had
not been able to find her.
Vendetta in Section Gang.
It ie .cported that there has been
trouble among a section gang at Lis
bon and that the woman who is under
suspicion took sides with her husband
and sought revenge upon the new Sec
ton boss. One night hand car was
placed upon the tracks and was hit
by . train. But no damage was done.
The fastening Of the two ties across
the rails. however, was a deliberate
attempt to wreck one Of the. fastest
trains on the Northwestern road and
If the detectives complete their work
and secure conviction the. punish
ment Is likely to be severe.
Did Woman BOSS the Job?"
The woman is believed to have had
the assistance Of her son and Patsy
La Joie. Officers and detectives have
had the three Of them under surveii-
lances and have questioned them sep
arately.s Ut is said that the matter first
came to the attention of the detectives
thru the son, who did not realize the
full seriousness of the attempt to
wreck the train. He told someone, in
boastful way, what he had helped to
do.
Officials of the road give great credit
to the engineer who saw the obstruc-
ton upon the track and promptly ap-
piled the brakes, stopping the heavy
train when few yards distant from
the obstruction
1t is believed there will be several
arrests during the next few days.