davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

The allies and the Teutons are both still making eyes
at Rumania and saying to her: "COme in the waters
fine Rumania however is shy maiden and wants to
be certain the temperature right and that the register
working so she won't get cold if she makes the plunge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

At the rate Mr. Hughes campaign tour is arousing
enthusiasm it would not be surprising if the voters for
got what office he candidate for before the 18th of
November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

dispatch yesterday announced that President Will
in his campaign tour will go as far as San Fran
CISCO Its dead shot he won't go any further this
means he twill go the limit"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

The government would stop the waste of paper be-
cause of the shorness of the supply and a constantly
rising market Then why not discontinue publication of
the Congressional Recordthe most inexcusibe waste of
news print in this country at the present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

The principal occupation of the Philadelphia Athletics
to keep the other teams of the cellar They have
the job pretty soldly corraed and other team has
much chance to get it away from them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12

Governor Hughes attempts to get onto and use the
of the districts he visits is much like French
man tackling American slang-or an Englishman de-
cpherng joke and hunting for the elusive point.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27
Npti5 f,tr Stemersabler.

alen Eerionen, Sirmen nnS Gpr-
porationen, bic an Die Stabt Gan
Mntonip Stenern 81 sablen 6aben,
iuirS bierbnrd Notis geseben, Saf
bic Steuern fir bas Sisfaliabr
1915 jett falis nnb sablbar iinb.
Sd furoere SeOen ieiner eigenen
8eanemlidfeit iuesen anf, bic Sten-
ern 10 balb uie m6slid sa entridten
nnb ben Mnlamf nnb bas @ebrGnge
Ipaterbin at bermeioen.
9ieie Stenern iinb nadj benz 81.
Mai iiberfalig ,tnb SntereHen nnS
Strafsebiibren perben berednet nnb
iteisen, big bic Stenern besablt limb.
Id)ttngsDpa
5. s. @arlamS,
9ommiHar fir geitenernns.
(Gnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27
Die bentise Gage.

Die Oeiterreider meloen mieoer
einen gIan5enoen grfolgt bei benz
Tie $500 @efaneene gemadt boben.
Gie 0eutiden oringen pom Sort
9ouallnlont aus meiter Dor. Die
giirfen baben ous 8orriifen Der
3ulien geeen 8agbob aufgebalten,
ote beutiee Sage tit fir ois Central
madte cine ourbars befrieoieenoa.
3a5u fommen allerlei Srorterun=
gen ii6er ben Srieoen, binter beneu
Dies Seal mebr 8u lteden ideint OILS
ionlt. Man fam nit ben belttigen
No6rtften i6on 5ufrieoen Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27
5nsO SensI, ltBrmader. 224 6,
Commerce Strake.

vile Gurten BON Srrd' : qrbeiteu.
uie Bidder, o5Olbers", griefbpsen nnS
Sonperts, Sarten, GircnIare, Ginlabnn.
gen nftu., In Seutih unb Gnaliidj, nett
anssefibrt. Wtffpn & e d. 10 4.
nj a n n 8rintina Co., FOG Naparrp Ctr.
Sci. Grpdett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY

Chen. Wueler, @eiddftsfibrer.
III Sones anenue. %gegeniiber Der Gone
Gtar 8rnierei. Snn Gntonio, Seros.
T Sa~brifdnten bon alien Mrten Co
odfpnier. MineraIipdiier unb borsiielih
benz mo~Ibefannten 2ttbfn SeIber
gsihc geIebhone. - 5reie 4bIieferuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27
GiIenBahn . EabrpIan.

GiIenBahn . EabrpIan.
9. & q. 81.
SO. 12-gon Qnre6p ......6:OO nor:l.
$50. 3-Gom Noroen ~. 1900 aben6s
SEQ. Coon 2arebo -. ..7.3O abenbs
$50. Soon ct. 2ouis ....9:30 BORN.
SO. Social bon SnbIor. 11:3O BORN.
SEQ. 1-y5nnibin 5pecial". bon ct.
2onis ............ sos obenbs
go. 4-Na6 goIeitine 1920 moreens
$40. 2-.Snnibine Special, na6 ct.
Souls ..:.:....:.9:15 morgens
&c. s-socal aa6 sablOr o,:a,o....;..
go. e-gab OF. aouis unb Orten ar
Der Santa Sc ........8:05 abenos
$50. 5-ga6 2nrebo ....8:45 moraens
No. 11-gah 2nrebo .~...10:00 abehbs
g. 4. & 4. 3.
Gnfunft -
$50. 1e-gon Sonton, @oco unb gor<
pug Gbriiti ....... 1856 nafm.
Ato. 14-Ton 5ouiton unb aiiltenorten
600 BORN.
$50. 12-@on goafum unb aiitenorten
1850 nnhm.
$40. 41-gon aerrbiue. .e:o5 BORN.
go. 43-pon &erbiue. mir 9onntags I.
.................6:55 aberos
go. 145-@on &errbiue, tdelid. nusae<
nommen Sonntans ..6:45 aberbs
$50. 15-Nad 5oniton, @aco uno Corr
pug gbriiti ........ 8:45 BORN.
$40. 13-Nah 5ouiton nno aiifenorten
1O.45 abenbs
$40. 11-Nad goafum nm0 aiiitenorten
SO. 4s-Mad aerroiIe. nar r'o an eaaan:
SO. i4ssAaa6 aerroiae 80 sos H obenSs
No. 4 6)Nah Rerrbine tdglib, ausgez
rlornften Sonntnos -. 7:05 BORN.
O. s. & e. n t5nuptIinie.l
10. 1o1-eunfet 2imiteb, bon Metu or.
30. 1oa suniet aimitsD, bon g q a Spam.
80. 7-edneusna. bon aep Drlea p4'
30. s-Gdnsasna. bon Sci s sisO Dorm.
No. 9-6uniet grpreb, bon Netp Or
go. 1o-sanfet erpreb. bon Gan Srar,s
CISCO .......----- $3.50 nn6nr.
Nbfabrt-
$40. 101-5unjet aimiteo, mad Gan
0ra11ctScp 1850 BORN.
NO. 1o2-sunfet aimiteb. nad Sem Ors
leans ........ 400 BORN.
go. 7-Ghneuaua. nod Sci gfio.
..11.00 Dorm.
no. s-sdnen8ue mad Stem Orleans.
.....L. ......... 1905 nadhm.
go. s-guniet erpreB mad em Srans
cisco $3.50 nodhr1.
aO. 1o-euniet grpreB. nod 9etp Or
leans .......... 1880 nadtS
yterprfa SipiF on.
Nnfunft =
no. so1-@on Souffon, Bort aapaeo.
gietoria. guero -. 7:05 nadm.
an. sO2-Nad gue=O. gietoria, Bort
Sabaca, Soniton ..8:15 porm.
R., g. & &.
o. Raa m0roen-abfabrt
20. d-sotal .........7:S0 BORN.
2tp. -&ebpS Speotul ....S.oU morg.
SO. 10-antb 0imiteb 1000 mnre.
SO. 26-@atb Srber 900 uadpm.
go. 22-No6 Soiiton. 1890 abenbs
Nnfunft =
SO. 25-aatb SIber ......7:t5 boom.
SO. 3-2ofaI. .4:35 nadra.
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb lib nadsu.
$40. 7-.Seros G~peciaI". $50 abenos
SEQ. 21-@on 6oiSton 100 moroe,ls
santa Sc (5. &. g. 81. 9epot).
SO 5-@om Gorben ......S:3o BORN.
$40. 1-@om Norben ....8:05 abenbs
@bfahrt-
SO. 6-g1a6 Dem 9oroen. 1908 nadm.
SO. 2-Gad Dem 9orben. .9:t5 bonn.
e. o., d. & g. IS. & g. q. geput.,
30. 2-@On Corpus gbriifi nnb oben
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbriti II. earriso
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
SO. 1-ga5 Corpus G6riai ........
.10:30 BORN.
SO. 8-Nad Corpus gbriffi nrb gars
rfao Springs ...... $3.50 abenbs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
GOOD WORK.

The work of the city police department in CO., operation with the deputy United States Marshal in cleaning up 'hop joints" is most commendable There IS still room for improvement and un- doubtedly, the city, county and federal officers will work to the end that Bisbee may not be- justly, called rendezvous for that derelict of humanity "a drug user.
 With the passage of the Harrison act and with the enforcement of its provisions by the govern ment there was sudden influx of drug users to the border country. Bsbee, being fortunate in its To- cation-nine miles from Mexican port of entry has been remarkably free from the evil. Doug las, Nogales and Fl Paso have been the drug-rid- den communities of the section and through no fault of their officers
 In cleaning out this element, crime in all of its branches IS reduced to minimum. A drug user will stop at nothing to secure the necessary mor- phlne or cocaine or opium to appease his jaded nerves and ridden constitution. As a consequence they are menace to the good of the community and any effort to eliminate them from the city is deserving of appreciation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
TRAFFIC OFFICER NEEDED.

Though the needs of a traffic officer for the streets and roads in the Warren District has often been commented upon in the columns of The ReviesU, the accidents of Sunday and the gradual increase in motor traffic makes this need imperi- tive. It is high time that the various organiza- tionS in the Warren Distrit, the Auto Club the Commercial Club, the Business Mems Association and the City Council petition the Board of Super visors for such officer. As result of the abuse of senisble traffic regulations two young men, coming to time of life when they could have been of use to themselves and to the community, are dead. B. F. Campbell, age p, died Sunday afternoon, never regaining consciousness after he was throun from his speeding motorcycle on Naco Road, near Tin Town. Harry Henderson, age IS, is also dead as the result of an accident on Naco Road near the Calumet and Arizona hos pital. Several people were more or less shaken up and bruised in road accidents on Sunday and as many machines were broken and damaged.
 Certainly there must be cure for this state of afairsl
 The unfortunate part of the situation IS the fact that those who drive motor vehicles carefully are menaced quite as much as those who are reck- less. The man women who drives an automo- bile, with thought for the other fellow and for the pedestrian, is at distinct disadvantage and quite frequently, suffers more in road accidents than does the man who is driving fast and with no thought for anything except speed.
 Natural traffic conditions in the Warren Dis trict are worse than in any community in the coun- try. With the increase in the number of automo- piles this state of affairs IS gradually becoming worse. Witness conditions any night on Naco road between the city limits and Lowell or be- tween Lowell and Warren or Lowell and Don Luis, for proof of the assertion. Due to the en- ployment of traffic officer in Bisbee the abuse of sensible driving regulations has been greatly reduced. Though there IS still abuse of the city's traffic regulations (which will never be entirely overcome) accidents in the city limits and danger to pedestrians and to other drivers have been greatly reduced.
 The board of supervisors can, by the adoption of rules, regulate the speed and traffic conditions on any road in the county. This should be done, and at once. The same board should be petitioned to authorize the sheriff to put on his force com potent motorcycle officer to police the roads in the District and, at times, the road between Douglas and Bisbee
 Residents of the District and of the county are, justly wrathy over the violation of sensible traffic laws. Some change IS imperitive. An officer who will enforce the regulations, regardless is needed and his presence will do wonders to decrease the appalling toll of death and injury which is now the portion of this section
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
ATITS BEST 6. O.P.
 FAILED SAYS LANE
(Continued from Page D

cause people at war don't want judges; they want partisans." He added: Perhaps you think it did not take courage to speak the direct word when spies filled the country and every mail brought their threats of death and every coward of politician prophesied political death. Whether Woodrow Wilson lives to write his autobiography Or commits to other hands the docu- mentary history of his administration, the world will know that he had nerve as well as patriotism and good sense"
 The secretary went on to say that ''he misunderstands the spirit of this country who believes that by appeals, no matter how artful or covert, to sec tional prejudice, to religious prejudice, to class prejudice or to race prejudice, he can overthrow the generosity and the ideality of the people of this land" FRENCH SMASH
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
Teutons Capture S.700

Rachova, on the river a short dis tance below Tchernavoda, and Medji- die on the railway between Tcherda- voda and Constanza, have fallen into the hands of the Teutonic allies. In the latter region cavalry is pursuing the retreating Russo-Rumanian ar mics, while to the north of the Dan ube more than S,7O0 prisoners have been taken by Field Marshal von Mackensen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25

itself campaign against Judge Ross, may act as a boomerang against the very measure which will solve the entire question.
 It IS to be hoped that such campaign will not be maintained. Most certainly Judge Baughn, who is a capable and honest man and lawyer, can not countenance such work in his behalf and in all fairness to the incumbent it should be stopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25

The Republican party whose majority in Con gress voted for the passage of the Eight-HIour Law, might have former Speaker Cannon an swer the criticism of the Presidential candidate of their action. He and sixty-nine other Republicans voted for the measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25
FRENCH GAIN FOUR
 MILES AT VERDUN
(Conti1 Jed From Page One)

(ContiT Jed From Page One)
 are giving no rest to the Russians and Rumanians, who continue to retreat along the entire front from the Black Sea to the Danube River, although at some points they are vigorously op- posing the advance of the invaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25

The height of indolence comes to light in Apache county where the people who like pinions, delicious little nut wait until the squirrels gather them for winter supply of food and then rob the little rodents nests
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-25

The Democratic Tariff law which has stood the test of foreign war will as truly stand the test of foreign peace
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
West Flat

No Sunday school, as all decid-
ed to go to tie State Valley day
at Fairview.
G. C. Campbell made an aero
plane trip to Villas for school
books and binder repairs.
In the above the editor
changed flying" to "aeroplane, "
as it will sometime be chroni-
cled].
l believe stock is groing as
fastas the feed is. This sure
is a favored spot, rs you can't go
half-day's drive elsewhere
without seeing poor stock and
almost no teed.
The West Flat and Prairie
View schools are coming along
smoothly and school ars are begin.
ming to do good work now that
| they are getting we'll supplied
with books.
The Campbell boys are about
through cutting feed, and they
had lot of it. too.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
M 0UNTAN VyIEW

j Mrs Budlong ard son Vern
arrived from La Junta this week
to be on their claim this winter.
The Pendergrass and Thomas
families arrived Saturday. hav-
ing been away in Kansas at
work.
Nixon Rich and family of Villas
called on r. Il. Jay and wife this
week. They are members of
the academy board of Richland,
and they employed MIR. Jay as
principal of the academy for
this year.
Miss Ella Suedexum returned
Friday from a two weeks motor
trip along the Rockies with a
party of friends.
Miss Hazel Bunce will com.
mence the Fairview school Mon
day and Cleota Brown will! begin
her term at Mountain Wow.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Richland

Mrs. Scrivner and daughter,
Mrs. Clark, returned home last
week. They intend to come back
n the spring to stay. We will
all welcome them back.
Frank Hoffman and Isaac Rich
went to Lamar last week with
hogs, and brought coal and flour
home.
Rachel Lockwood went to
Wichita to attend Friends year.
ly meeting at that place.
Robert Dickey led the indeav-
or at Richland Sunday evening.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
N orb r. Iats
Nearly everyone attend.

Nearly everyone attended the
fair.
Mrs. Brrckney died at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Oxen
reider, Saturday night, and was
buried in the Blaine cemetery
Sunday evening.
John Durrstein was in this vi
cinity gathering up the cattle be
bought last week.
Mr.. Shihet and family have
moved into the old Oxenreider
house. Mr.. Shiflet is teaching
the Bray school.
Arthur Bickford helped J. A.
Durrstein take cattle to Butte
creek Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Tuck
Sept. %.

/ Sept. ZS.
Everett Beatty, Carl Wilkinson
and OrviIle Jones made a trip t.
the saw mill. to get lumber this
week.
Carl Wilkinson and family,
Ned Jones and family. and Char
ley Threewit, wife and son visit
ed at Orville Jones Sunday.
Mr.. Bellies and wife arrived
home last week from the harvest
fields.
A herd of cattle broke into
Tom Cliffords field last week
and ruined the most of lis feed.
We hope we will soon get a
law that will protect us from the
herds of cattle that are roaming
the prairies.
There were several sick here
with bad colds the latter part of
last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Stonfngton

P. j. Callahan hauled out a
new corn binder from Wallis
store last week.
Mr.. ElIey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Patchen went over to
Rolly, Kans., the first of the
week to visit relatives.
j. F Pullins is able to be out
again.
The babtist had quite an inter-
esting and entertaining associa-
ton meeting.
Our bank seems to be having
quite time getting their safe.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the Baca county fair at
Springfield this week and report
a good time.
Rroomcorn buyers are as
thick as candidates, and corn 60
ing at COOP prices.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Setonsburg

Robert Mccullough and wifc,
Mrs. Sherman and Clara Latines
went to Lamar last week.
Mesdames Seton ard Mary j..
Brown visited Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G. Measel last week. and also at
tended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
son and Mrs. M. A. Gayle ate
Sunday dinner with Thomas
Brown and family.
Agnes Haley returned to her
good old Baca county home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Measel Of
Springfield spent Sunday with
Seton Brown and family.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Big Flat

School started today with
small attendance on account of
broOmcOrn work.
Sunday school was we'll attend
ed and a lively interest manifest
ed.
Prayer meeting was a grand
success from every view point.
}. P. Jsckman and wife we're
visitors at Sam Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. Crick is cutting feed for
Mrs. Conner.
Rhae Lackey is cutting feed
for j. p. Jacknan.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Richards

James Acre, wife and son Wis.
tied Mrs. Acres parents near
Monon last week.
Fred Collins and wife, accom-.
panied by ]. L. Downs and Miss
Willis, attended the fair Friday,
and Earl Clapp and family both
days
T. O. Maynard and family
were shopping in Richards Fri.
day.
Mrs. Fred Collins and Bert
Wells and mother shopped in
Richards Wednesday.
DIR. Tucker of Elkhart was
called the 29th to see G. J. Malm.
berg's little daughter She is
very i'll.
Mrs. C. A. Wiley and sister
from Oklahoma traded in Rich.
ards Friday,
Mrs. Willie Riggs, sister and
father traded in Richards Thurs
day.
S. d. Snugart, Otto Green and
Joe Guyske hauled freight for
our merchants last week.
Mack Caldwell of Villas traded
in Richards Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
EDLER

Miss WiIhoit, who has beer
visiting with Miss Elva Goodrich,
left for her hume in Wichita Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Runyon
visited with Chas. Collier's Sun
day.
H. E. BosIey and family visit
ed with Joe Stewart Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Elder are plan
ming to go TO AtchiSon. kans., to
spend the winter.
School commenced at LAKE
View this week with Mr.. Bald
win as teacher.
Mr.. Kirk and family of the
dipping vat neighborhood called
on Chas. Golfers Sunday.
H. E. Bosley and family swere
visitors near Campo Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Card of Thanks

We want to extend our sincere
thanks to the kind neighbors
and friends WHO so graciously
assisted US during the illness
and death of our dear aunt. Mrs.
Lillian Brackney, and also the
ladies of Springfield for their
help and the beautiful flowers
furnished for the coffin.
T. r. OXenreider and wife
J. A. Myers.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Plum Creek

Walter Usher got home this
week from Kansas after three or
four months stay
Big Jim Ice is sowing wheat.
Cutting feed is the order of
the day. It is much better than
was expected.
Mrs. Ice and Miss Knbb visit
ed Mrs. johnson last week.
Mr.. Tandy bought two COWS
this week from the Chenoweths.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

The average man can't believe
that a candidate who talks as
Mr.. Hughes is talking could ever
have been a just and impartial
Judge, and he wonders if the
Hughes spirit is, after all, the
real spirit of the court. from a
100 per cent editorial in the New
York World.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

be relieved of a whole lot OF SUI
purfiuous names.
With the regents and justices
and constables eliminated, we
believe the ticket will be as short
as would be advisable, or as
would be consistent with the
best public service.
State board of equalization and
state tax commission next
week. Watch for it-tell your
neignbors about it.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

We shall next week begin a
write-up of the candidates, con-
tinuing the same probably
through two or three issues.
One of the riders, under the
influence of temporary dizzi-
ness, fell off his horse, and for
some days afterwards carried
his head and one arm in a sling.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
Pride
September &c

September ~
Joe Good and wife spent the
day Sunday at Fred Twyford's.
Sam Browning, Joe Good and
wife and Walter Rogers and
wife We're in Richards Saturday.
Sheldon and family and Wayne
took dinner with Dan Haffner
and wife Sunday.
Bert Wells butchered a hog
Monday.
Walter Rogers and Sam Brown
ing made a trip to Elkhart We'd
nesday after repairs for d bind
err.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Our suggestion is that next
year agricultural prizes be given
on best displays, and be made
worth while-from $500 to $25.
90. That will bring out the best
there is. It's the displays and
not the entertainment that ad-
vertises the country.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06
THE OUTLOOK
FOR THE PARTY

ton, state and county, and with
a ticketparticularly and peculiar
ly strong, also in the nation,
state and county, the outlook all
along the line is gratifying to
say the least.
During the year prior to the
conventions the Republicans had
systematically worked up a good
deal of sentiment against Wilson,
and they climaxed the advantage
thus gained oy the nomination of
, man they believed to be invin-
chile.
Then followed the sensational
and to many inexplicable failure
of Hughes on the stump, and the
recession of the tidal wave of re-
sentiment against Wilson, and
the witnessing of another tidal
wave-of approval and thankful
ness, in his favor. which same
now promises to sweep over the
land at it's climax in the Novem-
ber elections.
The dilemma of the G. O. p's. at
the present time is that they
have suddenly found them selves
with a weak leader-and without
an actual, living issue.
In the state the democratic
ticket is HAWKES. in it's makeup.
Here, as in the nation, by reason
of the stand tssea by the demo
Gratis, the republicans find them
selves without an issue, and han
dicapped in addition by a cism in
the party, which same fabulous
ly was created by the present
standard bearer of the party.
The democrats on the other
hand are united over the entire
state, and in addition have as
their standard bearer a man of
brilliant tattainments and who has
been and still is praised alike by
both democrats and republicans.
All the indications now are
that Judge Gunter will carry the
state bv anywhere from 10000
to Is, 900.
In the congressional district
the reelection of Keating is
foregone conclusion-by much
larger majority than ever be-
fore. Congressman Keating
never was so popular with all
parties as he is at the present
time, and the only question of
his election is as to the. size of
the majority.
In the legislative district we
realize we have fight coming,
but so far as can be seen at
this distance ahead the chances
are as good for the democrats as
for the republicans, and no rea-
son why with good management
we should not be able to win out.
In the county the outlook
couldn t be better for success of
the entire ticket. The nominees
are men and womon OF estinction
and ability and Of unquestioned
Integrity, and they are repre-
sentative of the county.
The outlood is thus extremely
good for the national, state, con-
gressional, legislative and coun-
ty tickets.
In the county we may not be
able to land all of them, but
there is no reason why we
shouldn't, and with the right
kind of fighting we may be able
to do so.
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

Four years ago the &. o. p.
platform called for tariff to
equal difference between cost
here and abroad. This year
they are hollering for protection.
Why the change?
The Springfield herald., 1916-10-06

There was a light frost one
night last week, but no damage
done. 1t looks now as if fair
weather would continue to the
middle of the month.