davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28

@rdbn abgenommen unb einen Ges
gsnansriff absefdlasen.
sangriffe Der Yriteu n5roli9 Don
Der Sommt miblansen.
1Sn Der Naassesenb fanben nur
am Iinten llfer beg Sluiss Sniantsri..
apsriffe jhatt. sic tparsH bon beftissn
artiIsritssf.9ten begIsii.i, 1nb Sanbs
sranatensalnsriffe iettsns fran35iiider
1ruppenabtbeilansen siftsen linen
bordus. slae bisie alnsriffe ruurben
abgd9ldgen.
.an pislen guniien an Der Iront
tpuroen bon bsutf6en patrouiIlsn
ansriffe sema8i. Sn Der norb5Flid
bon armsHtieres rno i5piiten 0aiIp
nno eraonne sel.sene @esenb iDarsn
bisfe 2lngriffr srfplgrsit5.
Gin feinbli9er 4eroplan ipurbe in
Der 9abe DON Sou6sS uno Elm anbes
rr iiiblid DON 5a6urs pon unieren
abpebrtanonen berubsddOfIen. Cine
brittle Wal9ine tpuroe fifoIi9 bon
parrop a6ssidoifen.
Sin beuti&ss ,Gliesrsef6spaber
bsleste bic giisnbahnitnien TN g1obs
lsttesShaI, iiibIid Don Siippss, NIT
Dielen gombsn.
nSn Der lestsn Gadt purben bon
sin.m aufti9iff Der 5afen unb bic
gaHub0fs in Mursnie, an Der Oftiiiie
bon England. ansesriffen.
.Sefli&er ariessfaauplds: Die
Gage III bier i'm 2tIs.msinen unDer.
inoert. etnss unisr.r aufrififfe
bOmbarbirte bic Giisnbabnanlas.n in
Siinamiinbe an Der Miinbung bes
0iinaaJluTes.
.9Om galtanfriegsidaupIas 1T
nidts Su beridisn.4
Bonn italieniId,en 6riegss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
Sic fdeinen I'm gsgent6d cine go5e Sdape ctdten mo
ulde J(am On 9efangenen uer(men 30 @a6en
an Der gansen meQi6en front dno mc6r o0er meni.
get 6eftige Edmpfe i'm 9ange
lno a'd) an Der itaemem 0ren5e ieimt bie 9lttindt
am 9efttgtett 5m5tnebnien.

2as bH unhebo baH4m
Der
tribune rea
nm
Uautu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
Der am8eblid5e gieg ber
Oriten In He8Dpten.
Grfdeint isbt In .insm
etnus dnberen Qidjte.

2onbon, 81. 2lpril. Gin tpsi.
tsrtr offi3isller geridt iib.r bic &dms
pfc. bic am Sfterfonntag in aesbptsn
iiattsefunben. iasi. bab bic Worees
iterfbire g.omanrp. bic bas DOrf
Auatia beisbt bate. Don elmer an
3abl ipeit iibsrIesensn tiirfif6en
2ruppenma6i ansssriffen trorben iei.
bauptid9lit aus RameIreitsrn beiies
heno, unier bsnsn ii9 sintulino
9sutfde b,funben baben follen. Tis
Wcreeiterfbires sosen fd tdmpfenb
5uriid. ba aber pieber TIRE pferbe er'
Irbofsn fpurbsn, iraren fie ni9t i'm
Stanbe. tDdbrenb beg giiidsuses mil
dnberen Resimsntsrn gu icoperirsn.
Die SoIge mar, baB eine ansahl ber
Wannihafisn Don b.m Dorc.Iteribire
Rsaiment in Gsfans.nffaft seristben.
Die Quatia Dale III aber jss. fr.i
pom Gsinb1, beib. .s in Dem geridt.
BIS auf Elm. 1000 Mann iiarte tiirs
tse 7ruppsnattbeiluns. bic nod
gitelabb befest bdlt1.
Wdbrenb bss 1ases ipurbe Der
Carl Of Gopenirp per Rabel benu&s
ridtiei. bab isin Gobn, bsr Sberit
G6drles Sobn Gopentrp, Der bi.
Doreeiferfhire 2)eomanrD in gsgbptsn
,ommanbiri., in bic gsfanssnf&afl
Der aiirsen seratben fsi.
Sbsrft goDsntrb bisni. In Der
9stiduanuIanb poli,si unb mar aud
an bsm beriibmi.n Samsfon Giniall
in bic Giibafritaniibe Rspublit be.
tbsiIist, Der Dem gurentrieg porauss
stns.
2lR oer sansen iueftli@em
6rDttt
Bon Glanbsrn Biz an be 9og.isn
biHab,
RebmeI bic admpfe an Sdufigisii
unb Jntsniitdt su.
9c& bdbsn Gpsraiionsn III srSbsr.m
WabitaO Hiis9t iiattssfrnbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
Gintinnati Treitag, ben 2S. Mpril 1916 Yis Gents
Wetterberi9t.

Gdrl Obio, Snbiana, asntudp.
@eit 9irsinisn, bds iDtftli6e penns
ipIpanien unb untsre Wi6isun: S60.
nss @etter am Greitag unO S,amitaS.
Steigenbe 5emperntur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
General Wtartnea

es 1T autoriiirt, alles gu tbun, mas es
ben audi gu, bab nod Sbeile oon
beHtampfe itattfinosn. - Der
uHter6ro9en. = 9as Bolt er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
Gin britii9es llnterieebppf
Bon beutfdeH Srigsf6tfFeH per4
fertt.
I3pei mann ppn Der Bes
unggeretttet unb gs
fangen naenom men.


Berlin, 27. Qpril. Sas Murtnes
amt bat Offi5teu uusetiinbigt, bab am
25. QpriI beutfde 3riegsfdtffe oas
britif9e unteriee6pot rgs22" Derfeutt
baben. Die 0euti6eH retteteu 5tpei
Mann bon Der gefaBuHs.
Tas Muriueamt tiinbigte fcrnsr
an, SaB Elm beuti6es l1nterfseboDt ant
Isl6en Gage etnen brttti9en &reu5er
pon Der 9lratbuia Slaiie tOrpebirt
babe.
Die Stiffe pon Der Qrdthufa
&laiie iirb nur leiate Rreu5er ooE
$500 Sonnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
Qas Ssrie9sre6f if il6er gang 5rfano
per6dngt poroen.
Der premier aSqul@ 6inog(e wd@reno oeS Cages i'm
parliament on,
Daft ole ReUoutOn f6 meiter ii6er Oas canO, Gaupt=
(d6G6 na6 Weaen unO SdOen Uer6reitet 6a6e
init mmbeicbrattftett Sol
eSrlaitb gei1ieft.

fir ange6ra 6d um bic ReuO untsrbrdsn Die uer gas
Dublin Rebe bB in unO baB nod Ortpdbrenb SrGs
o 5pifn @ngaHb SrlanO fa gang
d9t bic Resierg fir gut befnos bstann MAIDEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-28
Gin bnHdmbifhes ariegsz
iHiff
Mar enbe Mdrs bon ben gritsn Ssr'
fentt iporben.
Die 8eiasung tuurbe mad Snbisn gs'
i6idt, I'm bic alffairs gsbeim
balten gu t0nrsn.
England erbOt ii9 prompt S3aSsHs
erfab gu leiiteH.

Berlin. q. glpriI, auf brabtlos
fem @sge na5 SapDille. Die lle6ers
Zee Ra9rtdtsnsglsentur idgt. bic
bolldubii9e 3situng BE 2rtbure"
babe sinen gsri9t perOifentIi6t, bas
binssbsHb bab Dor elm paar AOttn
elm bollGnbii6es ariegsitiff BON ben
griten perIsntt iporbeu isi. 0ieiem
geri6t SufOlse iOll bic SeIaBung Ses
arisssfaiifes na9 SnOisn gd4idt
iporb.n fsiu, lin bic eei4i6te Osrs
bsimliden gu tORnen, unb Gnglarb
foil periprO4en bdbtn, S4absnsrias
gu Ieiften. Die gHtiinDisung oer
Ra6ri9teu @sentxr lsitet ME ioIst:
Der RieiEpe Gotterbamf6e GUu=
riet" per5ffentIitte am 81. Utdr5 IL
nen gsridt iiber bic Riidtebr bss 9OI'
linbii5en Ddnlpf.rs rSrsba" po1
Gnglanb unb iagte, bab bisisr Sam'
pier auf Der !Riidtebr in elmer WsiI:
bsbanbsit nurben fsi, bab ss aur 3sti
uHm6gIid geneien fsi, bic Ginasibsitsr
gu psr0ffentIi4en.
Die bOIIdnbtids 3situns .De Sribu'
ne iast nun: atm 81 Mdra mai
bic Situation cine tritiiae, neil biz
@riten Elm boIldnbii4ss arissSl4ifi
perientt battsn Si. geiasuns bsa
ari,ssidiffss tpurbs Ha6 Snsi.n &C.
ffidt, I'm bas grsisHiB Derbeimlitsu
3u iSnn.n unb gHgIaHb bsripraf
pollen @4dbsusrias gu lsifien.
Die bolldnbii6e 3situns fasi, bah
bisie Mittbeihins bon .inem Waitsliss
Der gsfasuns bsr .9rsba4 sema4t
tuorbsn fei. Die poIttifde SituatiOH
ildrie ii9 fofOrt pieOer, noabem oi:
brtii9e Rsgierung bsirisrigenbeGrtId.
unssn segebsn, lid sutidaIbist uno
DtrfprOhen tatts fofuEt S4abenerias
gu lsiftsR.
Gum swettn RGl auf sins
MtHeget Sen.
Rptterbam, 81. april Dia
aonnon. Der .bOllGnoifde Ddmpfer
.Waasbopen1 itisb am Wlitpo5 auf
Der Gahrt DON 2onbon bierber ouf
cine Wfine. Gin S6lspper bra9ts
bic lleberlebsnben am Donnritas mad
maieripeg.
Shon am /. gpril mar Der Oams
pier nabe Der ensIiihen Riite ouf cine
Wiine geitcben, bod g.Iang es ibm oas
mails, bic 5bemis Wliinbung gu srs
rsi9en. NaAbem Die nottfpenbistH
Reparutursn sema4t fparen. mar Der
Sumpfer am 0ieuitas na9 Rotters
BAN obgeganeen.
u Rorpesifdes SegsIf4iff
bpHeinembtuti4 den uns
terftebot in ben
Grunb seiaOffen
2onbon, 81. april. Die nortpss
glide Barrie .garmanianA Don 1S40
SOnnen. elmer Jirma in Gtaranssr
se5Oreno. unb bic ON Is. Tebruar BON
8usHos Mires nah 5almoutb abs
sfns, III om Disui.as, 90 WasilsH bon
Der peiiihen aiiite Don Srldnb ents
ferni, bon sinsm bsutiten llnterIse.
boot In ben Grunb geibofsn ipurben.
Die Bsiabuns beeab iid In bts BoOts.
GineB Der goote fdlus nm, bas an>
bsre, In cem iidb Der &apitan NIT nsun
Wanu bsfans, esryeiAts he &ifA
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
NEW CHILD LABOR
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
PRODUCTION OF THEIR HANDS ARE BARRED FROM INTER
 STATE COMMERCE.

WashingtOn.-The Heating bill, barring from interstate commerce the products of child labor, was passed by the House, 331 to 46, and now goes to the Senate. It imposes heavy pen alties for interstate shipment of any commodity made in whole or in part by children under 16, working in mines or quarries, or by children under II working in mills, canneries, work shops or manufacturing establish ments. Where children are employed at night or more than eight hours a day in this latter class of industries the minimum age is 16 instead of II.
 The only material change made 10 the measure was by the adoption of an amendment eXempting the boys and girls canning clubs.
 The House spent the entire day de- batting the bill. Opposition came largely from the South. Representa- tive Webb of North Carolina. chair man of the House judiciary commit tee, urged that it was unconstitutional. and sought unsuccessfully to exempt the children of widows from it's opera tions. He also endeavored to have 1t applied to the tenement houses of New York and Boston.
 Representatives Sears of Floriia sought unnecessarily to amend the measure so as to leave it's enforce ment to United States marshals and not to special inspectors of the De partment of Labor, while former Speaker Cannon offered an amendment 10 exempt canneries. because of the competition of canneries across the border in Canada. Representative Dallinger of Massachusetts wanted carriers made liable for transporting child labor products. He was willing to protect the carriers by providing that shippers should file afidavits as to the production.
 The amendment to exempt the boys and girls canning clubs from the ope- ration of the law was first propos,>i by Representative Clark of Florida Congressman Heating, author of the bill, contended that the measure would not be construed as applying to such organizations, and pleaued against any loopholes being left for violation of the law.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Oppose Ransdell Bill.

Washington.-Atto for lumber companies thai have purchased the land grant area from the New Or leans Pacific Railroad Company in northern Louisiana appeared before the Senate Public Lands Committee in opposition to the Ransdell bill for the relief of settlers within the linn Its of the grant They urged the claims of these settlers are now being litigated in the federal courts and eventually will reach the Supreme Court and any rights either party has in the lands will be established there.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
PRIZE GREW LANDS
 IN HAMPTON ROADS
GIVEN UP FOR LOST SEVERAL DAYS AGO-MlSSl FOR
 WEEKS.

Norfolk Va.-Given up for lost days ago. the British passenger liner Appam. plying in the West AfTi~an trade. appeared in Hampton Roads flying the German naval ensign and with her ships company under guard of German prize crew
 She told of a mysterious German commerce raider, the Moewe, which now roams the seas, and had on board the crews of seven British merchant men and admiralty transports cap tured before she seized the Appam and started across the Atlantic for ar American port with Lieut. Hans Berg Of the German naval reserve and 22 men in Clargc,
 The Appam now lies off Old Point Comfort under the guns of Fortress Monroe, waiting for the State Depart ment at Washington to determine her status-whether she is a man of war subject to internment or a German prize
 According to the story told by Lieu tSiidul lS lO NOliSGtUl ilsiAlllttll, tlI' Moewe captured the Appam. bound from Dakara, French West Africa. for Liverpool, after a brief show of re sistance, 60 miles north of the Ma deira Islands. On board the Moewe then were the crews of five vessels previously captured, all of whom were transferred to the Appam.
 The raider is converted German merchantmen with a false canvas forecastle concealing battery of guns of fairly large caliber.
 Lieutenant Berg says the Appam IS a prize of war but government off cials have not yet accepted this view. She had one mounted rife aboard when captured, but this was removed by the Woewe and there were no guns aboard when she reached port. except small arms carried by the crew. The Moewe captured and sunk the British steamer Farringford, carrying 500 tons of copper ore. Later, on the same day, she captured the British steamer Corbridge, with a cargo of 5000 tons of coal.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Sjnkino of Persia.

Washington.-State Department off, cials consider they virtaully have ex- hausted every source of information in their effort to establish what caus- ed the sinking of the Persia with the loss of two American lives. Asser- tions by survivors that the ship was torpedoed by a hostile submarine presumably Austrian-have not been proved. The State Department has asked for a definite statement from the Vienna government. and should a denial be received. the case probably will be considered closed.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
HIS BRAVE ACT APPRECIATED
German Sailors Quick in Recognition of Gallant Deed Performed by
 Enemy of Nation.

An interesting war story that is current in England is told by the New York Sun: The Caucasian, all English merchantman was chased by German submarine. The steering gear of the vessel was destroyed by a shot from the submarine, and she had to stop. Captain Robinson, her skip per, gave a little Pomeranian dog, seven months old, to his second officer to put into the boat, but in passing the dog down, one of the men let it fall into the water.
 When the captain entered the boat he saw the dog swimming toward the submarine. Without hesitation he jumped overheard and swan almost quarter of mile before he could over take his little pet. On reaching him, he placed him on his shoulders, and as the submarine had by this time drawn up to him. he laid hold of her ill order to regain his breath.
 The commander of the submarine, in broken English, said to him: "1 was about to blow up your ship be- cause you didn't stop, but l will not fo so for your brave act in saving the little dog"
 The captain swan back to the boat with the dog resting on his shoulder. For two days he feared that. owing to the exposure, the little dog would not recover; but it did get well at last.
 The National Canine Defense league has awarded a medal to Captain Rob- inson for his humane action.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Magic Washing Stick

This is something new to housewives something they have wanted all their lives but never could get before. It makes it poY sible to do the heaviest, hardest washing En less than one-hah the time it took by pid methods, and 1t eliminates all rubbing and pdus' cular effort. No washing machine Is needed. Nothing but this simple little preparation, white. colored or woolen. It makes the hardest task of the week pleasant pastime- a delightful occupation. You wip be de' lighted at the clean, spotless, saow-whlte clothes that come out of the rinsng water; and all without any effort on you; part. The Magic Washing Stick does h ss-asd rememo per- without injury to the most 6elicate goods, colored or white, woolens, blaikets, lace cur tains etc. Contains no acids; no aiHa1es, no poisonous ingredients to uAke it's use dan gerous. i5 washngs 25 cents
 Sold by all Druggists lno Sfocers every where. If yours doesn't nandie e It, snow ss nm m this ad-he'll get it foryou. or send s5c In stsmps to A D, RICHARDS e. Sherman Texas
 ArkassssJIstributofs
 nusysII Iasssll GRO O.. Little Rock arsansas-Adv'
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
SOUTHERN MEMBERS FARE WELL IN SELECTION OF
 HOUSE BODY.
LIKELY SOON
Opposition Before Ways and Means Committee By Northern Democrats May Result in Them Getting
 Larger Representation.

Washington. Representative Humphreys of Mississippi, Garrett of Tennessee, Russell of Mis- souri, McLemore of Texas. Will son of Louisiana and Vinson of Georgia were selected by the ways and means committee Democrats for membership on the new House com mittee on flood control. Mir Humph- reys will be chairman. Three more Democrats are to be chosen. With six Republicans to be chosen by Leader Mann, the committee will have 15 members Representative Winso of Arkansas was tentatively added to the Democratic list.
 MT. Humphreys announced that a scheme of action under which the Mississippi River flood troubles would be handled would be one of the first matters considered and he believed that it would work out a plan that would adequately present 10 the House a solution of the problem that has been before Congress so many years.
 There was considerable opposition before the ways and means committee to the dominance of Southern mem bers, northern representatives con tending that the Northern Democrats were not adequately represented. The tentative nature of Mir. Wingos selec- tion was due to this opposition, and it is possible that the three vacan- cies, including that tentatively filled by MT, Wingo, may be given to North ern members.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
FOOD FACTS What an M. Q. Learned.

A prominent physician down in Georgia went through a food expert ence which he makes public:
 It was my own experience that firct led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food; and also know from having pre- scribed it to convalescents and other weak patients that this food Is won- derful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as we'll as muscle. It improves the digestion and patients gain, just as I did in strength and weight, very rapidly.
 T was in such a low state that l had to give up my work entirely and go to the mountains, but two months there did not improve me; in fact was not quite as well as when I left home. My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I must change.
 T began to use Grape-Nuts and in two weeks I could walk a mile, and in five weeks returned to my home and practice, taking up hard work again. Since that time have felt as well and strong as I ever did in my life.
 As a physician who seeks to help all sufferers l consider it duty to make these facts public.'
 Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when the regular food does not seem to sus. tain the body will work wonders.
 There's Reason" Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Ever read the above lettert new que appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall of huaaI mtercof.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Texas Women Are Active.

San Antonio, Tex.-PrelIminary ar engagements for obtaining 10000 sig natures to petition asking that wom- an suffrage be incorporated in the state Democratic platform were made at meeting of the Executive Commit. tee of the Texas Woman Suffrage As sociation here.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Fear U-Boat in Atlantic.

New York.-The British consul gen eral here notified British shipping to watch out for German submarines in American waters. Information receiv- ed at the consulate from private sources lead them to believe that a submarine had accompanied the Ap- pam across the Atlantic.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Lamar Loses His Anpeal.

Washington.-Da Lamar, the wolf of Wall street." convicted In federal court on charges of imperson- ating an officer of the United States with intent to defraud, lost his ap- peal in the Supreme Court. The New York District Court is free to enforce the penltentiary sentence.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
To Buy Lower California.

Washington.-The president will be authorized to negotiate with the Car ranza government for the purchase of Lower California by a resolution by Representative Britton of Illinois He declared such a purchase would give the Carranza officials millions of dol lars for rehabilitation of the govern ment and industries.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS
May Be Soothed and Healed by Use
 of Cuticura. Trial Free.

Nothing so soothing and healing for red, rough and irritated hands as Cuti- cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura soapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands with Cuticura Ointment. A one-night treatment works wonders.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Ask Patrol in Mexico.

Fl Paso, TeX.--A resolution request ing the United States to establish an adequate patrol in northern Mexico to protect the lives and property Of Americans was adopted by delegates to the American National Live Stock Association convention.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Soldiers Bodies Found.

Mercedes, Tex-The bodies of three Of the four soldiers who lost their lives in the Rio Grande. January 26. at Progreso, while returning from Mexico, where they had gone to res- cue companions. have been recovered The fourth body has not been found
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Mill Pay Titanic Victims.

New York.-Attorney for the White Star Line have announced that agree ments have been reached with more than 200 claimants whereby about $500, ,000 will be paid in claims arising out of the Titanic disaster
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Tulsa Mayor Convicted.

Tulsa, Okla.-Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden was found guilty on two counts by jury in the District Court here of having received brlbes to give immunity to keepers of alleged gamp- ling houses and liquor-selling estab- lishments.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Distiller Is Pardoned.

Washington.-Pres Wilson has commuted. to expire at once, a six months sentence imposed at Fort Smith. Ark, on c. M. Hawkins, who pleaded guilty last October to operat, ing a distillery without paying the government tax.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Bit Too Illustrative,

Halifax. N. S.-One officer and three soldiers were seriously injured and five soldiers received minor burns and cuts when an explosion occurred while a military class in bomb manu- facturing was listening to a lecture.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
No Dry Vote in Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky.-A bill which would submit a constitutional amendment providing for statewide prohibition was defeated 20 to IA in the stase Senate.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
He Asks For S1OO,OOO.

Washlngton.-Cong Cara way introduced a bill in the house asking for a federal appropriation of $l00,0O0 for river protection at Au- gusta, Ark, on the White river.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Relief Fund For Matters.

San rrancisco.-More than 5O.O00 San Francisco trades unionlsts join ed in a nationwide observance of the sixty-sixth birthday of Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fede- ration of Labor. by deyoting one hour of their time to the cause of the Dan bury (Conn) matters. More than S25- 900 will be this city's contribution.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
PREPAREDNESSi To EOrtifY The System Against Grip

when Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE should be taken, this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs acts a Tonic and Laxative and tLus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza There is only one PROMO QUININE." E. w. GROVES sig nature on box. asc,
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Prizes For Students.

New Crleans. La.-To stimulate study of a greater merchant marine the National Foreign Trade Council will offer $1,500 in cash prizes for col lege, undergraduate and high school essays on the subject
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
A Stranger.

Tomorrow will be the first Sunday of the year, and I propose to com mence the new year by going to church." announced MT. Gibbs, rever- ently.
 You'd better take me with you. calmly rejoined Mrs. Gibbs.
 What for?"
 You many need somebody to iden- tify you.'-Judge.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Annrnued in Philinnines

Manila-The Assembly adopted a resolution requesting the American Congress to support the amendment of Senator Clarke of Arkansas to the Philippine self-government extension.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Reed Plays Roosevelt.

ashington.-Senator Reed or Mis- souri, in the Senate, attacked Colonel Roosevelt for his attitude toward the Wilson administration and prai sed the presidents conduct of foreign af- fairs.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Another Dupont Plant Blown up.

Wilmington, Del.-A solvent recoy, cry building at the Carnegies Point tN. J) plant of the DuPont Powder Company blew up, seriously injuring two workmen.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08

BEAD WITHOUT SALT IS TASTELESS
 A medicine chest without Magic Ar nica Liniment is useless. Best of all liniments for sprains, swellings, bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia. Three sizes, 25c, soc and s1.00.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-08
Explained,

T want to ask you few direct questions about this institution
 Couldn't answer any direct ques- tions I'm a director"