davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

kglDlDS lDg)H


~ 0 prevent noise round pads Of
q leather. cut from old boots
&eHs9 and nailed TO the legs OF
kitchen chairs. prevent the
q A,.ag noise upon a brick or tiled
Soos witch is so distressing 10 the
heryes OF sensitive people.
|" oLES in the knees OF stockings
Hal are usually good sized and aft
@ er they have been washed 1t
seems impossible. IN many
cases 10 darn them. They MAJ be
ssended easily. however. II after the
stocking Is taken of. you wet the place
where 1t 10 torn. then lay the stocking
ever some fat surface. where it will
a-y quickly. and pull the threads to-
seiher with your fingers while II is
et,.l wet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

LOOKS damp, Any fatty material ca
the surace Of the skin will impede
this evaporation and make the liquid
collect in drops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

- n any well thought ont scheme
OF dress the collar 10 OF para
Ws& mount Importance. Last year
II rose to unprecedented en-
inencs, threatening even TO hide the
face OF the wearer from the gaze OF an
admiring world. But there are limits
even TO women's submissiyeness 10 the
tyranny OF fashion. and this year a
compromise has been arrived at.
While Il points an upward way at the
back and at either side. the collar re-
mains open In front. the Intervening
space across the neck being frequent
ly bridged by a couple OF narrow bands
or silk or velvet fastened by fancy
studs. A novelty In neckwear Is the
stole-end collar. Made OF tulle or rib
bon. or chiffon. or lace. II fastens close
and high round the throat and Is pro
vidsd with long. dutteriDs ends reach
ing TO the waist or below II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18


be remedied TO a certain extent in
childhood by rubbing from the thros
up and out. holding the head well un
during the process. Sometimes, to7,
the trouble may be caused by the way
the Jaws close on account Of the posi-
tion OF the teeth and good dentist
may often be OF help. Bandages worn
round the chin at night. so placed that
the lower jaw is forced forward. will
sometimes remedy the defect slightly
especially when begun on quite young
children. Learn TO carry the head up
and slightly thrown back and study
the style Of hair dressing best adapted
to conceal the receding chin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
GyI ANY amateurs viii be interested

EY5 ANY amateurs viii be interested
UuI Ia the new climbing water.
S melon. for the vine may be
trained on a trellis or over a
tesce. where II viii take but little gar
aen space. As the melons grow only
as large as cocoanuts they mey be
seryed In the same way as musk II ell
sus. and viii prove a decided novelty
10 the amateurs guests. The meat Is
crimson in color and OF good quality.
sad the plants bear for longer sea-
son than most kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

I'm VERY time you give way to i'm
M2 patience or anger you shorten
k your life by caiculable por-
ton of time. The next time
you get very angry just study yourself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

IN NE Of the most frequent ques-
Huh tions asked the beauty special
u ist is: How can remove
superhuous hair?" The only
certain way Is by electrolysis. She
who decides to try this cure must
reconcile herself to rather severe pain
for the moment. The electric needle
is inserted to the depth of the hair
root and the patient has TO endure the
burning Of the current for about half
minute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

mn LMoST all women are heartily
MV glad that larger hats are TO be
& the fashion. There Is rnys-
terious allure about the big
shady hat which shadows the face
ahat Is wonderfully softening and be-
coming. To young faces the new hats
which curve deeply down at each side
make really bewitching frames. espe-
cially when they are OF some dark col
or and lined underneath the brim with
some soft and delicate tint such as
eggshell blue. oyster pink or the pale
putty shade that has proved 80 waltz
able for the purpose Never has there
been such catholicity OF choice as
this season. For. according 10 your re-
auirements aud what becomes you
best. you can have either the close fit-
iiog swathed toque. the tall, practical
Is brimless hat OF Cossack fame. sur
mounted by n cockade or chou OF
ribbon. the dainty dropping watteau
or Dolly Warden. the charming and less
exactlng bell shape. or the great "cart
wheel" always dear 70 the feminine
aeart--and head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

N OR bath purposes the flesh
brush should take the place Of
s fannel. Indeed. the vigorous
use OF the flesh brush or glove
may be recommended as an effectivs
substitute for bath where the latter
IL not at hand, as the rough glove or
brush cleanses the skin OF small par
ticles which are apt to cling to It from
the clothing that is In daily contact
with the body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

R-Sl HE old-fashioned remedy OF ap-
plying a cold compress Is one
~ OF the best that can be used
for sore throat. To make II q
bandage. such as a folded handker-
cbjef. Is wet In cold water and wrung
NOT very dry. 1t is then bound
around the throat and over II entirely
90 cover the wet cloth Aannel Ia Sc
curely pinned to keep II in place. No
part of the bandage should be left ex-
posed or the air. striking the skin
t,rough It, will mako the cold worse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

/" URlNG the reign OF the Empress
jU Eugene bathing in milk was
@ practiced by every fashionable
beauty who could afford the
luxury. This custom was carried tn
sucn an extent that there became a
great scarcity Of milk for domestic
purposes until at length the police dis
covered that the venders were in III.
naoit OF buying back the milk which
nad been used In the bath and sellipx
~ over again to their tea and coffes
drinking customers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

INl HILDREN'S hands are ofte,
I'LL disdgured by warts and tbey
III can be cured In a simple wav.
Get hartshorn and sweet oil az
equal mixture and paint the waria
with this each day. It is slow, vel
thoroaghly satisfactory. Acetic acid
touched to the most tenacious warts
VIII. In time, kill them, and thew can
De easily removed. Most ehjidren
however. object TO your cutting even
the dead part away. since they bay,
a fear OF its hurting. After removing
warts wash the parts with a weak So
luton OF carbolic acid. A drop OF p.r-
oxide of hydrogen in the cavity win
cleanse all impurities. Do not beliey,
In such absurd things as superstiticus
persons entertain for the removal of
warts. for warts are almost as difficult
10 remove as teeth. and the foolish no.
ton which has ever prevailed of cans
Ing them TO disappear through soma
magic Is not to be thought Of in this
enlightened age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
Potato Croutons.

To one cup mashed potatoes add one
egg yolk and beat well together .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

7 is a curious season as regards
color schemes. Possibly they
may be classified into a sum-
-, -. .h.. lii L II. .t.-- - .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

|" ERE are some beauty rules pre-
UUf scribed by famous specialist
s "All who desire a clear skin
must give the skin an air bath
daily. This means TO sit with m.
clothes on for an hour a day. with ina
sun playing upon the body. A warm
sun parlor is one OF the absolute re-
qutsites OF this daily skin bath. Give
your feet an air bath twice a day. Taxa
on your shoes and stockings and sit
with your feet bare. resting them upon
an old-fashioned foot warmer or upon
a bag OF hot sand or even upon rub
Der hot-water bag. All who desire a
nice throat and neck must sit with the
throat and neck bare part Of the day.
Inc necks OF morning dresses should
oe cut low and to point and the
throat and chin must be summed snd
aired. Nothing hurts the flesh OF the
neck Ike covering il with starehed COL
iars and stin stocks" Loose clothing
IS requisite OF the skin bath. In
taris. where a woman simply mus, be
lovely. they are taking a new kind OF
oeauty treatment Instead OF Dress
ing In ordinary everyday clothing. or
even In the comfortable negligee. they
wear some loose drapery, and thug
tney give the skin chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18
INSOMNIA

PHYSICIAN who has made a
specially of insomnia advises
those who are afflicted with 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

0THING weakens a face more
than a retreating chin. I'm
fortunately. comparatively lit
t1o rao ha dnDn for IL IL ran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-18

n HAT fabrication is to an engine,
WI an automobile or motorcycle.
4A vacations are TO woman and
man The wenk-and holiday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
THE DESPLAND TENNIS
TOURNAMENT OPENED
BY EXCITING MATCHES

Hotel Despland tennis tournament
opened this morning with LIST Of en-
tries that promise 10 90 down in sport
ing history Of Daytona Manager
Waite has improved the court and put
il IN Al condition for the matches
which viii be played of as rapidly a
possible in the next few days.
This morning S play consisted Of the
following Filter met and defeated
Olcor two straight sets with . score
Of 81 and "a craig measured some
fast work successfully against Doctor
Howe who put up q stiff fight with a
resulting score Of S.. 81 and -.
one match Of ladies singles vsas
played of Miss Richardson defeated
Miss BeecAe-. Of the Ridgewood hotel.
two straight sets. 81 and 6-3
Manager Waite announces that the
doubles will start probably tomorrow.
\ large number of guests from the or
moad hotel are expected to spend che
day III Dagtona at the Despland court.
many III Woom have already signed the
entry list The singles matches will
continue this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
{ Il AUT AL QUA
G ID A \ = {
COLBY, cARTOONIST.

Mr. Colby. the cartoonist. in appear
ance i almost the living image Of the
immortal Bill Nye As he talks 70 his
audience be transfers q variety Of con
ceptions from his imaginative brain TO
the conarete form Of crayon pictures
Some Of bis pictures are amusing: some,
such as his landscape scenes. are a
beautiful a. paintings Many CORR
dors and classroomS in public school
buildings in Chicago are ornamented
with large crayon pictures that are
souvenirs Of George T. Colby's popular
enterta trnent New Ideas III Crayon "
The Chicago Tribune in speaking OF
Colby says thar he i remarkable for
combining in his treatment strength
sentiment. delicacy and i nameless
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
CHARGES FILED
INHOUSE AGAINST FEDERAL
DISTRICT JUDGE CARPENTER

WASHINGTON, Feb Representing
Tinkham, OF Massachusetts,, today filed mpeach-
ment charges against Federal District Judge Geo.
\. Carpenter. He alleges the Judge was implicated
IN conspiracy IN the appointment Of the Rock Is
land Railroad company's receivers. The charges
have been referred to the judiciary committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
DAMAGED GOODS !"
N Y. TEMPERATURE SIX ABOVE:
ADIRONDACKS FORTY BELOW ZERO

NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.-It is reported that the
northeastern section OF the. country IS Sllvering to-
day beneath the icy fingers OF cold wave of ire
1nendouS dimensions The temperature in this
city IS six above zero. Boston boasts temperature
OF zero and throughout the Adirondack mountains
in northern New ork state, the mercury stands at
40 below.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
GO M M ODORE'S TEAM
WALLOPS DELAND BOYS

Commodore Burgoyne reported to
the News office This evening that the
Toys basketball team. wIich he took
TO DeLand Saturday, walloped up the
DeLand boys by a score OF = toll.
Commodore Burgoyne was host 10
the basketball team Of the sixth grade
81 the Daytona public school Saturday.
carrying this bunch Of warriors over
TO DeLand IN his automobile for the
purpose Of meeting an aggregation of
the DeLand 5 eighth grade A special
luncheon was served at the College
Arms at DeLand and subsequently, the
Great game was on which resulted in
The Commodore's team ~walloping~
The boys Of DeLand Naturally. Com
lnodore Burgoyne was immensely
pleased that his team won
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Mr and Mrs William Brechwoldt
anu son. julius. OF Dolgeville \. u.
are visiting Mr. Brechwoldts parents.
Mr. and Mrs julius Breckwoldt. who
are located for the season in the Hill
yard bungalow on Third avenue. They
expect to remain until April
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
GERMAN MACHINES RETURN
SAFELY AFTER ENGLISH RAID

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-It is reported here that al
The German aerOpanes that took part in the raid
over England last Sunday returned safely 10 their
base The admiralty announces great amount Of
damage was done to the railroad and docks at LoW-
eScroft. A gas plant in the same city was rendered
Useless
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Mrs. c. E. link and daughter. Miss
Priscilla link, of Bridgeport. Conn.
'eho had been here for about week
With Mrs. links father. John S. FRAY.
1T Sc Fairyiew avenue. departed SAT-
lrday on their return north Mrs
link is sister of j. T. Fray, OF Bridge
port, who owns and is occupying with
his wife handsome winter home on
North Ridgewood avenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

gcnangriffe uuternommen Oie ieOod
obgeldlagen mlr0cn.
Neitlib ser W|oos an ser Seronn.
6ront gin9en Oie 6rou5oien 5mn 9ln.
grill Dor imO trie0en sic 0euiIbcn
aus einem 5uriidaeponneucu Sbei
OeS Gories 6lcurp.
Sic SrarBoieu mel0en mldl Sort
ihritt III ser @e1eno bon Gbiouunont
mo iiinijis Ieutibe gefoueeu genon-
men wlrOen.
Yortugal mill @lliirten
&anonenfutfer liefcrn.
9iffabon oin @ariS, Is. sIuG.
@laior g'orton Nlaitos, Der por-
tngieiiid)e ariegSniuilier, gibt be.
fauut. oaB Furtpaal balo an Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

&riea iGeiInebneu mo auf Seitcn
ser 9(lliirteu tdmpien miro.
(Sdon im 9&opcmber 1914 fimnte
Ser portieieiiihe GonoreB fir gln.
idlnB an sic 9laiirten I'M 9rieoe. Sm
6e6ruar 1916 muroen 36 oeitihe
imo oiterreihiidamoorii6c Sdiiic.
sic IN portieieiiirben CSctUdiicrn IN.
teruirt laacn, bon oen 9cboroen be.
icblagnabmt, imo ciucn Neonat ipd,
ter erfIdrte CettiAlauo ipcoeu 0ieier
SouOlnaSmeiie &rieg an @ortuaol.
Die portuaieliideu @eierpeu muroeu
am l6 @'dr5 sii oeu 5o6ueu cinbc.
rnlen. Sn oen oirifauiiheu Solo.
nien 1aben mieOerbolt @eiedte slpi.
iAen Teutihen unS @prtiieieien Itatt-
gehmoeu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

Petersburg Is. glugult.
Ger &eriucb Der 0ciltidan unoGeiter.
reder, sic HuIien in @oli8ien ipicocr
3uriid3inperfen, bat bisber angebIib
nod feincn Grfole ec6obt. CieS wiGO
in oem oiiiJiellen 9ericbt geueloet,
Der 6eute 9}adnIittaa bonn ruiiii9en
@eneralitob ouS0egebcn wllroe ino
folgcnOen @ortlat bot:
ng(lu ser 6rout BON 3lota-2ipa,
wcItIitb nab 9oo6aotic, 6ot Der Seine
feline Gfieniipe nit ltorten EuIppen-
maiien uieOer oiiecnonlmelr ieooA
obne Griola. Ger 6cino erlitt iebr
betr11tliNe @erlilitc.
9lm 6luB 9citribo.9oIotpina bobeu
mir 9piiets G @leileu iiiOweIli6 BON
StariSlmD am meitlitben llier 6eiebt.
Syn ser 9fic6hno BON 9(ro5ehi5 bd6en
ituiere SireittrGitc cine S6benfette
genomrnen.
Sn Scr @cgcn0 bon &oroSme5o Gin
Sen aorpoi6eO icBcn miere Erppen
i6ren @ormarib iort lie nG6crn ii6
Dem @ipfel ocS 9erges in ser 9aa6-
boridoit bon &oroSme3o.
&autoiuS-6ront. Gle tiirfiibe
Giieniipe in ser @e0eno peItlib bonn
See Ban pnrOe bon imieren Eulppen
obne Wliibe o6oemieien.
NSil Eeriien bobcn rnlere Erllppeit
IN ser @egcuO BON Scala %olopo @e-
ied6ie init Iiorfen tiirfiibcu Streit-
ffditen ousgeio6tcn."
Ger itolienii1e 9 @eriht.
81 M pia 9onOon, IS. 9lugult.-
Ger italienii1e @euerolito6 Bat 6elite
9iohnlittog Sen nahite6enOen off.
5iellen Yeridt erIoiieu:
nglui Scr Grentino-6ront untcr6ielt
Ser Seino eir ic6r intenlipcS @on-
6arOeuent eegen iniere Stelhnecn.
99d6reno ser 9locbt wiroe Elm fcino-
Iider GoritoB ocgen iniere @oiitio-
men ailf Sen 9l6b6ngen oes @iontc
Spcron ourb einen @egenongriif
unicrer Strcitfrdite prompt 5nriidge-
wieien
S,ii Oem 9lio 6reO0o E6ole orl
Eoiiuu.5truoe oeriudtc ser SeiuS
geIteru ciuen lle6erradbltngSon0rifi
ouf inierc 9Soiitioncu bel Scotoleri.
Ger @erIucb 6Iie6 erfolgIoS.
9om6oroemeutS feinOliher 9lrtit.
| lcric plrOcB in Sem GtiM- uno 40.
| iino-E6olc mO om 9lio Goiieono
berid5tct. @eiteru 6o6en innierc @ot.
teren Sen 9o6n6of bei SiIlion BE-
! ldoIicn. Gin 3ug iplroe gctroffcn
9nl obercn ituo mittlereu 2otfc
oes siou5o-6luiieS por Sic 9lrtiIlcric
ouf 6cioeu Setter ie6r oftiu. Sic 81.
hlotiou i'm @0rB- -@cbiet uuo oui Oem
@orIt 1T inperdnoert. gSir 6o6en
| Gillanopo lmO 9iopo GaS ouge9rii
len. o6ei mir oie fein0litben gert6ei
oieungei ourbbroheu uno eiuigl
| @einngene naAteli"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
aladen hei aroken opierM mar aerinae @emlnne
earaen aampfen nit tetonildjen armeen anf eafront


Serlu pia eOmOOu 49, Nmsm Die SansOicm nuierua6mu
sern nf breteu SrOm Der %erSnuo oeseu Oid
acn murSe bel SIenrp 1T Der Samp nuendieOe.
Die yren ddten mcbrcre rdc 0monn IN ben Sumpf cuem
%orpf seen Oic Scidn Sucn uOrO SOm geaua linen
eSOd Scr @cecuS HSwcpid BON Narupmid Die critic ccne
eue un elmer idma 6ron cine leiuc See 5ard5nOduau Sm
lIebrieen maren ole NngrfIe gGn3id frndHoS
pas bIntac SSpfc
M Ser COut fampicn jcet sic sHrfn Der stc ser ccndu
nuO Seerrei bic 9uIH &cGrcrc rufc ugrF
radgcuen Die aasemeuc Situation bat fd uug berauSert
a gaauiruut TnO bic tentOnin gerbnOctcn sr Ecnpc
sdren nO Baa ben Serbeu bic seaae StaS orua cutriacn
Dies ~irS in benz ntc Nadmtaa acnen omdcn gcridt Ocs
Sendcu IrmcebantnacrS smcO Der Serid nnte iucm pO
fGuOiscu Sn6alt nadJ fulsenOermohcH:
@efIi@er GricgSf6GnpIat
vn Dem tu licr Der guas nntcrn6m SnS seeru AbuO
enen ngr nn cuer brcn 6Ont un benz SbOnmunScrt nno
Scm GapitrcgSoISc Mud in Dem wsnidn Sc beuocu SS
Gcnagc idt nebrerc Nule uar, %e Dem 7ur 1nrg
Samert Der &Gp mod Ort i'm leOrscn O Scr %pruF aber
AT O6aig 8nradsdIaecn
@5rOd Scr lest ScnO enc gnrensunacu nuae-
ncrcu Cpcr udcu i'm cbcm fOcn cucrsild o Sic
Srin bradtcn Oiem ucd mebrcre frde SnUun u SeS.
saSwcIid @ainpnid saus Srtcn On dmuIen
6rOn nn critic sinte Gin ~ng ardOdnaen Saaeacn urOcn Die
fenOlidn Snppn mOrSid %O5icreS nuO Wd 5Oaura
DC OOlig 8nridgedl0gen
0c Srunocn OerdObcm lire gOrBNc ucS Bis 81 ben @uiuu
ben muS rHdn Nua nit arfcu SrnppcHmacu gcs
GOiUnen in Der We9enO 5uiAn @nInt WarcpoS sic
WnrSem 5nrad8euurieu nuS crttcu ie6r idnerc ScrlI
Su Dem gSn nurcr 9iuie norO1fd arOccUu s ~
beRen 9Gmpfeu, bic bis jest nod Hid cnidcOcu du0.
Die Arce atafe Odert on bcOen scten nit anhcrOrOeH
lidcr SncniuitGt Ort
Sin rnn5SFicr gu @wOd in Scr Ma6c BON NcSIc
Onrd nnicrc sntiSIuacna @aHtc gDtica sc5unmscu.
GcNlider &rtcgSidaMplab.
Trut ScS Gr36ces Gar 6raH SuiepB SHrid Sruppcu
Der Armce O @ncraI @rai Sot5mcr Dn gmaric iFcr Sea
menS a6gcidaaeu.
u ben SarpatGcu abeu mir nuu GrOg Stnrampc5na
SODe wter oOs r mdeu eua 200 @eaneen nuS crbeictu
mebrere Wiaidjnengcwebrc.
6cnt SeS 5eSmaridaS SuOeubnrs SIS 6abu fd
beocntenS Wefce uidu %Orpun abspelt O6eebu cem
ciucn abr cb6afu @cdt III Der GcoeuS mcld 60
Meim uOrSGid SObeD Oics md ndt Sn arad
ben.
2cndc gcrOpIanc rnc sOrpcObOOtcra nuO Gin rni
beS lntcruOt nUrS0hd &ar Bnrnm nit 6rOg bmar6rt
&nIiifdc TaIf6mclOnHG rtdtiggcFeIlt
Die Offenc rnihde Mttbcinug H. Nnanf bag Saf
gaaun Scs Sntdcn &cIerue onr Madnen
seurucr Nd6e NonersvSa 66Ois angrrn i
SIS wro bmt cOHatr SaN Oa Battalion 6c Ocr @cIescn6e
200 Mlann Ocrlur.
SaIfans Gricgsf6GMplat.
NadOcm Sc Sruppen ser GnientcmGd eten
bcrdeocn no lntcrnebmungcu gCgcn Snen ger bat
ten idrten Oc tcntOni6u Srmppen sum acuonar Nad nm e
d NIT Der erbdn SOuam0OOm ob nuicrc Srppn Die SaOt
5Iorim uscuomcn orina Cst au Wein Der sriedder
bdcn @rea nmo Gnc6u Icu OGhid Nunnhr 6ntlan0 Ole
er 6ront Fno t Gnoerer 3e SampfC in Ganae scwccu)4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

MAIDEN f6uucn. Gicic crtaldcnSe S6cn-
DC, pcuu 6cr SaM seiallen IT, NIB oaS
nn6eImrci6linjc @arIilm OUn 6clo Mnc
Slur IN Der quit Iient, 2adcnS, pIaH.
bcruo nu6 anilebeuo, tannCu sic tber bic
aunonrahcn ober burdl bic staoiItrahcn
in 3Brcr ciaueH geiajuIubiaIeit faDrcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19
8ultiuturr 4 Wbir,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$500 q6Ila6elp0ia unS 5iirild.

46ilo6elp6ia un6 5itriid.
St.75-NDciter nno 5uritd.
$1.5O-9Nilntnotu itin 5urild.
SDnutags, 20. Snauit 3. uno II.
September. Gpe5ial8ug nerldBt Snnl'
oeii Station nn ll6r Wtor9ens, Mtt.
9iubnI sSaiiun sos Nloracns 9tds
iabrt bon 89ilooeIpDa 73O glbenoS.
$1,000 - WIaaara SANS uuO 8urHd,
2 70. 9glsnii S;,Anena nno Sa 9sinots SepleqlI. oal.
iiq Is Gage, eiHidieBlim Iag oeS
8crfauiS Gpc5idls 3llg bon Goades
mn 'Enllntan Rarlor gSdggonS
herldBi 9anoeu SiQtion nm $40
Wloreens, Wd. 3opal Siatlon nm
s.45 ,Wor9ens, 6urc9 oas betiigmie
SeDigb &uaeD, 1Sie S1wei3 bon Nme'
ria"
ecrufcr.G GrMrIicuru.
S5.7J-Nllnntic Gitn, Gnpc Nah, Gcd
Sslr Sin Muo Ocean Gim " 4, NIB
3nrid. SeoCn 1reitng mno @amital
bis 3ltif o. september. @iiltia tilr
Die Jiiidiabri bis @ieniiag inilnlioe.
Godeui6me.8abrtru.
S5.OO-Teer Hart, Wlpnmtain Safe *art
lliih Entlnnn uno 3uriid. Nillete 3uitI
gerfanf iiir 3ua vi. 3 liir &onnerltoa,
aue 3iiae bon Sreiiaa, Samiiaa uno
Souniaa; aitlii9 sur &ildiabrt big
-grrielea eSriuas uno suriid. 9iI.
leie gum @crinl fiir 8iiQe So uno 1
an iSrciiae mo uIle 3iige am Ganlss
too ulto Sonnaa; QiiItlg que Hilds
in1ri bs ioIoenoen Wlonida
$3.50 Trcocrin itno 5uriih, Oia SlD
Wlain Cine. Billete Qitltia au allen
3ieel GnmIinq uno Gonilidp: giilia
liir Die 9iiidiabrt am iolgenoen Wlons
fcg.
$1.25-Srcocrid unb 5nrii6. 9ineie eiiI'
iia nir Gonilag. @erldbt 9anoen'
Gtaiion $50 Wioraens
(Nugi7 7t9lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

in eiMcrBeit, gsanrmlidltcit utb G5ilrbe.
2aiieu Gle feiue peiterc gSpme Deritrei'
c6cn pbue init uus coHferirt 81 baben.
GaS SarlcO-9oOIoion felt rier5cBn
SdDrcu bas Observation-Disclosures, wirO eic
nit ibrer cricn 6aBrt Geiuinncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-19

9inc @ianblci6cn perben Gin Sabr nnibcpaHrt.
Gtnblrt 1926.
yGDniDlibntco HOnn GDntpan1".
9lr. +, OsOjnD. .Strn6c.
2. SalnbeS e Gn.,
Yir. 67h, it.Naltnure-Strahe.
Spejieae 9inten aui arnRe @innolei6ci.
Scitcn Tingaua 6nnI YriUatbilream.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-08-25

1t occurs in this act, may apply either
to an individual, firm, association or
corporation.
Sec. 10. The word liquor, whenever
1t occurs in this act, except in Section
IL of this act, is intended To include
and embrace alcoholic, Vinous, ardent,
malt, spurious or fermented liquors, or
any compound or preparation thereof
commonly called tonics. bitters or
medicated liquors.
Sec. 20. That Act No. Fifty nine of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
the State OF Arkansas of 1913. ap-
proved February II, 1913, and Act No.
Thirty of the Acts of 1915 of said Gen
eral' Assembly. approved February 6.
1915, are hereby repealed. That all
other laws and parts of laws in con
fiict with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed, and all laws and
parts of laws regulating or relating to
the manufacture or sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor in this State, and not in
conflict with some provision of this
act, are cumulative to this act. and
this act shall take effect and be in full
force from and after IT'S passage.
The above proposed Act wGs filed
in the office of the Secretary OF State
on July 6. 1916.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above proposed Act
Witness my official signature this
25th day Of July. 1916.
ISeall EARLE w. HODGES.
Secretary of State