davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

CURED to undergo under such cir
cumstances, is enough to cause the
most pious farmer on the road to
curse the town which lays out hun
dreds upon. it's streets and has moth
ing for the roads leading into town.
Merchants and dealers, ,manufact-
urers and all business men, will soon
feel the loss of the trade that will be
sure to seek other points easier of
access a... ..,ys D..
Gravel could be put upon the
roads this winter, SO that when it
thaws up in the spring all will be
good, and business brisk enough to
well pay the outlay. Let any one
look over the lane and ground on top
of the hill north of the upper bridge
--see the holes, the ruts, that gray
| ell will make good See the lane. west
of town along the railroad; it could
be made good by graveling this win
ter. Merchants (if there is no road
money! could we'll afford to aid by
contribution to make these roads
much better than now.
Old Settler.
In looking over the files of the
Freeman the foregoing was found in
the issue of Nov. ~, 1872, and is
therefore forty-four years of age.
From this communication it appears
that the "road question" is nothing
new in Webster City and vicinity
and good roads agitation was work
ling here nearly half century ago.
The reference made to ground on
top of the hill north of the upper
bridge. means the white Fox road,
which has been greatly improved
since and is now pretty well supplied
with gravel. The "lane west of town
along the railroad" is the road lead.
ing west just north of the National
Sewer Pipe factory and has not been
graveled to this day and is bad
road in muddy weather. But Web
ster City is now thoroughly alive to
the Importance Of good roads and il
will not be long until every thor
oughfare leading into town will be
4 in serviceable condition the year
! around, unless rendered impossible
i|by heavy snow during short intervals
in winter. d o-E=
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

The only esponsibility<thata man
cannot evade in this life is the one
he thinks of least-his personal in
fluence. Jordan.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

Well, one thing we have to be
thankful for is that no party is now
considering the nomination of Bry-
an for president. First time in
twenty years that the country has
been confronted by such satisfact-
DRY situation in this respect.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28
SECOND THE MOTION.

u.s. ~ 7 d e.
Eagle Grove Eagle: If Louis
Murphy feels like renouncing his
American citizenship because of the
vote of the Iowa congressman on
warning" matter, let him do SO.
There would be neither concern, nor
regret in Iowa. He calls these con-
|gressmen "poltroons" and "cow-
ards" Does anyone believe he
would be quicker to shoulder a gun
and enter the death carnage of war
with more zeal than these congress
men? Does anyone believe Mr.. Muir
ply would take any part in the war
he is so blatantly free to invite, ex-
|cept at safe distance to egg it on in
his blind and bigoted partisanship?
Let Mr.. Murphy remember these
|congressmen are as much the "gov-
eminent as is Mr.. Wilson, and that
the duty and responsibility of policy
is laid upon them even more than up
on the presldeht. Aet the piesiueh en-
ask congress what he shall do rath-
er than dictate to congress what it
shall do. The presidential function
is purely executive, congress is adj
administrative. Congress gives lie or
ders. 1t is for the president to obey,
not congress. If Mr.. Murphy has
worked himself into such a self
righteous brain storm that he does
not want to live in such country"
let him exercise the fright" he is so
insistent upon and take passage out
of it upon an armed merchantmen
and get whatever pleasure may fall
to him from the chance acquain-
lance he may make Of Submarine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

There are some people who re-
quire good deal of diplomacy from
others, but do not render it again.
cold Wives Tales rEtr
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

themselves over to the enjoyment Of
life and to getting on in the easiest
way.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

Senator Doran,sof Boone. is en-
titled to be designated the King Ca
mute of Iowa." says the Council
Bluffs ,Nonpareil. "Doran seeks to
tstay the march of progress while
Canute sought to stop the waves OF
the sea from approach to his do.
minion."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

It looks different since the censor
is at work on the Mexican border
than it did when he was combining
his operations to Europe. The cen
sor, after all, is very necessary
person to have around when there is
real trouble in camp.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

Friendship can make riches SPLEEN
did.-Cicero.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

wilbur Marsh is such great big
man in every way as Iowa demo-
Gratis need to represent them in the
national councils of the party" says
the Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

Gold beads and pearl beads, all
sizes, at-Feed & Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

The Des Moines News would com
pei school treasurers to advertise for
competitive bids before. putting pub
lie moneys on deposit in any partic-
ular bank or banks. 1t thinks school
districts are entitled to the best rate
OF interest that can be secured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

The Des Moines Tribune favors a
law that will bar liquor advertise
ments of all kinds, including circu-
lars in the state of Iowa. so
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

"If delegates ever were hand pick
ed it has been under the presidential
primary" declares the Bedford
Times Republican. I'm practice 1t is
doing Just the opposite of what it
does in theory" y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

Delivered IN city, per year. POW
w. F. Hunter ;. ...... = Editor
D. L. Hunter :. Business Mgr.
There are some people who re-
quire a good deal of diplomacy from
others, but do not render it again.
cold Wives Tales"
Well, Woodrow is not too proud to
fight Villa, anyway. Let US be
thankful for that.
Thomas Taggart, United States
senator from Indiana! Can you beat
it? Tom, is the sort Of a reformer
that makes good copy for the news
papers that give special attention to
police news.
Well, one thing we have to be
thankful for is that no party is now
considering the nomination of Bry-
an for president. First time in
twenty years that the country has
been confronted by such satisfact-
DRY situation in this respect.
It looks different since the censor
is at work on the Mexican border
than it did when he was combining
his operations to Europe. The cen
sor, after all, is very necessary
person to have around when there is
real trouble in camp.
Wonder what Mr.. Bryan would do
if president and some outlaw of an
adjoining country would make raid
upon one of our towns and kill fif-
teen people, as Wila did at Column
bus, N. NJ, short time ago. Would
President Bryan smile at Villa and
tell him. it was wrong for him to dc
q thing Of that kind or would he or
der the soldiers to go after the
scoundrel, as President Wilson did?
Some of the opponents of univer-
sal suffrage in Iowa are saying that
the women wouldn't vote If they had
a chance. Perhaps some of them
would fail to go to the polls, but in
that respect they, would do no diff
ferently than the men often do
4 Why, at the school election in this
city this spring less than forty votes
out of a voting population Of 1900
were cast Many elections are held
. in. which not twenty-five per cent OF
the voters go to the polls.
Louis Murphy, collector for the
Dubuque district, is saying lot OF
dirty things about Iowa members OF
congress in the columns of the Reg
lister and Leader. Mr. Murphy quit
as editor of the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald because, he said, he wanted
to devote his entire time to the du-
ties OF his Office. Apparently he has
come to the conclusion that a part OF
the duties of democratic Office hold.
er consists in abusing republican
members of congress through the
columns of republican newspaper
And now some of the papers are
saying that Rome went to pieces be-
cause there were too many organs in
that country. They taught the peo-
pie to believe that it was wrong to
serve in the army and as a result
Rome had to rely upon it's outlying
provinces for army recruits. 1t
didn't take the army long to find
out that it could control the govern
ment and it did about as it pleased.
Consequently the glory of the en-
~ % Y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

Nebraska and the Dakotas may
as we'll fall in line with Minnesota
and Iowa. says the Burlington
Hawkeye, discussing the Cummins
campaign, "and form a midwest po-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

ut is up to the men of Iowa." in
sists the Nevada Representative, ito
show toward the women of Iowa the
same spirit that has been shown by
the men of other progressive states
toward the women of those states
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

IF the democratic party had NOR
men of the Marsh stripe to lead ant
counsel it, remarks the Hopkintor
Leader, cit would be far more for
midable opponent"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

1.-The further the campaign prog
resses the more unlikely it becomes
that Roosevelt will be the nominee,
thinks the Des Moines Register.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

y
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
The Des Moines' Tribune favors a
law that will bar Liquor advertise
ments of all kinds, including circu-
lars, in the state Of Iowa.
eff delegates ever were hand pick
ed it has been under the presidential
primary" declares the Bedford
Times Republican. fIn practice 1t is
doing Just the opposite of what it
does in theory" y ,l
Senator Doran,s of Boone, is en-
titled to be designated the King Ca
mute of Iowa." says the Council
Bluffs ,Nonpareil. "Doran seeks to
fstay the march of progress while
lCanute sought to stop the waves OF
the sea from approach to his do.
minion."
The DeS MONIES News WOulQ COIL
pei school treasurers to advertise for
competitive bids before, putting pub
| lie moneys on deposit in any partic-
ular bank or banks. 1t thinks school
districts are entitled to the best rate
of interest that can be secured.
u Z ~.
"Wilbur Marsh is such a great big
man in every way as Iowa demo-
Gratis need to represent them in the
national councils of the party" says
the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald.
ut is up to the men of Iowa." in
sists the Nevada Representative, ito
show toward the women Of Iowa the
same spirit that has been shown by
the men of other progressive states
toward the women of those states
1.-The further the campaign prog
resses the more unlikely it becomes
that Roosevelt will be the nominee, :"
thinks the Des Moines Register.
"The levies in Iowa will raise in
the neighborhood of s1f,OOO,OOO for
road work for 1916" notes the Ce-
dar Falls Record. at is safe guess
that so per cent of this tremendous
amount of money will be spent in
temporary improvements. but Iowans
are beginning to get their eyes open
to this unnecessary waste"
The Waterloo Times-TriBune no.
tees that Adjt. Gen. Logan, of Iowa,
for a few days now has had nothing
to say about the way Gen. Funston
is handling things on the border and
in Mexico and concludes that he has
decided "to allow the general to
middle things up to his hearts con-
tent q
"If Senator Cummins should be
nominated for president, Charlie
Rawson will be entitled to most of
the credit" declares the Cedar Rap
ids Republican.
IF the democratic party had more
men of the Marsh stripe to lead and
counsel it," remarks the Hopkinton
Leader, cit would be far more for
midable opponent.
Nebraska and the Dakotas may
as we'll fall in line with Minnesota
and Iowa. says the Burlington
Hawkeye, discussing the Cummins
campaign, "and form midwest po-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-03-28

"If Senator Cummins should be
nominated for president, Charlie
Rawson will be entitled to most of
the credit" declares the Cedar Rap
ids Republican.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Bur Cage in Be(9ien.

@ie @ouluif in geleien 1T pieoer
eripu9t uno Die Na9frage nod 3ies
eeliteinen gang rege getporoen, 70 bab
Der Generdlgouberneur ii9 geaipuns
gen fab, Die einl9rGntenoen 8eItims
mrnsen Der bslsii9en Gelebe iiber bic
3iegelIteinfabriiotiOu aeitipeilig ouBer
&raft 5u ieben. @lei95eitig tpirb
gemeloet, bic llniperlitdt 8riiTel ipers
be I'M Wlondt Suli eiuen Seil i6ret
9Gtiafeit ipieoer oufnebmen uno priis
Fungsu 5ur gtufnabme FOLDER juneer
2eute abbalten, pel6e bic te1nif9en
uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ituoieren
poIIen. 9ies oeutet auf Oie 9bTdt,
bemndbit AUDI bic 2ebrtGtisleit pies
Der auT5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
@rnnOitids-l -llcbcrirosnuocn.

Goltern.9locnue, 10 bel GO.
Spencer @l. @lorf an 9eGoD 6
9iOO mO Srolt Siioueiticitc oel
6ronciS-, nobe Clifton StraBc, q
bel 9S.S.
So6u S. Mobcu an \ 9o6iS s.
Niobeu unO 6roI SiiOicite scr ga.
itern-9lpemue, uobe Sl5ernc.StroBc
13 6ci S0.7
GOpin 5. Giferion an 9n6ert @i
NlorGS, @crpoIter, Siioieite oct
6opettc-, nobc Ggeter StroBe, 1Si
bel 81.
&odel Goodman an @owin Z
Giderion Siioicite ser 6opette-
nobe @rcter.StroBc, 1871 Del 81.
SuliuS ScSpclein inO 6rau ou s
Il. Settler iuiO 6rouJ 9}orOieitc oeI
Goger-StroBe, nobe SuriorO-SlOcnne
IA bei ~.
9lnno ~. 3int an @oparO @. GoI(
lnO 6rou SiiOmcitieite Der Sort
9lpc., no6e @ebiier.Stry 1876 bel S.
r@lobc &eoIiD 60 an Nleloin .
@orrca uno 6rou, 9}oroicite gSin
DIETER, no6e 2onawooO.Stry 14.S
bel t10.
W2orp S. Gonnellp H. 81 al Sorrr
W}. glormooO mo 6rou, N9ioroieitC
Soifnon-Str, uobe @iontioro-9lue.
IA bei 70.
6. s. Stofes uno 6roi on @m
s. S'9ricn II. 81. &ertreter Der Gre
Oitorcn, 9icht, Eitcl unO SSutcrciicn
G6oS. s. Goifop II. q. m Nlorgo
ret 6. Somberrp II. 9Iy gtoroieitl
Nlulberrp, nobe @opplcton.Str.
1862 6ei II.
E6oS. 8. GoiioD, 9lOm. an E6os
3. @oifop II. a., 9Ioroieitc @lulbcrrp-
no6e @opplcton-Str, 1862 bel n
2ouiia 0uonte on gllcronOer 3
Soos 1t. ~, . @umOltiide.
Cicielbc an @ertruoc ". Smith
gSeltieitc &iogclps no6c Samburg
Str, ~ bel n.
Gieiclbe an glnnic 8. 0aoS,
@unoitiide.
@. s. W}cGoifrep, Greto al g. S
NicGoiireu, 8 @rlmoltiide
E6oS. 9. S9olfcr an o2ift Stealth
60, Sfieite 9lbea-g(oe., nobc 81
Str, 14.2 bci rmregeIm.
gS6it. g8. glaen an SorrD .. g9il
ION SiiOicitc 8indeitcr. nubeStriI
fer.Str., IA bci So.
G6oS. $. 9ud m @m, s. Brett
idnciOer S8eiiieite @orriiou 2one,
@riinoitiid.
9obel 3. Smit6 II. g. on Scnr,
Sled, Sii0oit@dc @orriion Sonc I'M
NoIlinS-Str 13.1O1a bel 10
9lnnie Ni GootieD an Gao 8. ggar
oen, Siiooiticite 2oiopeite-9IOe.. nab
Sobn.Stry IS bel 80.
SSobn Wi. GponS ino 6rou onSeu
Orids Stod Co. Siooliede 9iOoIc
rno |oaep.Str.
9. GoitniSf1 an 6rieOo Cohen
@eiiieite @oen-, nobe 6opctte.Str.
Is bel -.
@m Strong rnO 6rou an @m
90. Genton mo 6rou, 629 Semuooo
9lbe.
ScnrD 5. eifcrt an 6ranf Wl
Wlerrifen, 9&oroicite Slioer., nab
2u5crncsStr, 1873 bel so.
6rouf Of. Nlerrifcn al SenrD S
Giicrt mo 6rolL Sioroieite Gliuer,
nobe 2n5ernc-Str.
g9oltcr g geitpbol All @olter .
Stump, 9iorOieite 9crington, nab
SmaIImooO-Str.. 1873 bci 10OttM
Beter Gilmon an Senrp ". Shcp
inO 6rou, Siticite @oibineton, na
6e Yrait-Str., IS 6ei 1O5.
@eo, @obl imO 6rou an So6n S
Nioref unO 6rou. SiiOicitc @}aOiion
Str, no6c SenpooO.glpc., IS bel 70
Sobn Ni. 6orte ans. SSroiug 9eol
Near, gtorOoitieite &orfmooo.9lue.
nobe Sulton.gloe., 1874 bel So.
GopiO 90. Brine an G6oS. S9. SIo
Gle IL ~, EruiteeS. Siioieitc @ioOlc-
na6e Somcrieit. Str, t5.4 bel 100.
@eo. 9Iltpeter al Gilert $. &oltel
mo 6rou. 9forOicite 9eriu0ton, uo
be EinesStr., 90 bel 67.3.
o6ranf glouof 9leoltV Co. al
SomeS g. alima ino 6rotL @eit
Seitc 2iuuooo-9Ioc., nobc Wlooiion
Ctr, 1879 bel 10
Ism. $. WicGounel ali 6ronf $
@eperiod unO 5ralL SiiOicite Sam
hltrn4lS~f fr uohp RtnnriiNn "A hni QO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Mn &npital. .MnIeger.

meldle 5u ipnrcn uinidlcn nn0 AruRe Dbtr
kleine 9nnlmcn Gjelb IN Wnnr Docr IN munnt-
,tWen Ab6aBlnn1cn gnlencn lupllen, luo CO itf
~ rlnl9cn Snbrcu ncDr uie ucrnDppGt, gplr
1ttertrcn groRe Gut gelcacuc crnnoitiide IN
9e Sur cjclo jret an, bnmit @ie bic nicbrincn
Wnten crhnlten Wrnhefhde 62J9 bel 250,
hndl 1925 bel 2J0, fir rcniaCr nlS @entS pro
Nnnbrntfub. gHrb bnib Is Geute pru Hnn.
bratinb mertb Icin GemCuiirtc Gjanplurne, MA.
tabnmiitrte Girnhcn, ilriunbe unb GjardntiC hes
Sttcls nit etngcidluIicn; cine @ClegcMbcit fir
eebens5eit Wtoppcn, Silber nrO uuIle Gin5clr-
gettcn az crbalicn Our
9iidjnrO W. Goof,
Tr. II, cIt2egiu0tun.ehohr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Gpon Geultnc1. Siiomeitieitc Some.
iteoo., ua6c SuOepcuocuce.Str., 1919
bel 1916.
Sobn 0l. Sorte on Sos. 9l. 9eol.
mcor & Sou So, 3 @rlnoitiide.
u 2. giiIes mo 6rou on Wiorie
9lulinger. gSeltieitc @uiliorO.glpc.,
no6c 26. Str, t6 bel t5l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
3n Oerfunieu.


3u berfnnicn:
@iua nit 3mnern, mocerne NcQncmlidl'
feicn, Glcfiri3ildi nno Sos. Srlidi mo sb0ia
len nno Nubengcbdnoc. 9ug 2 VI I, Jalpeynrg,
WinrnNub. (Snlii-3)
$1,000 ianfcn am Mlaaot0N 6nB, NIT llcbers
Old an oic Gbcapcdtc Nap, GcQcll loolns
pnHgcn: feline Nli3a6lunQ, SO 0ic q ode,
prrdllGe, bcl6dilcicn Sirdno nm 3doc illcr
uno 5Simlner Sun9alop DolllidnoiO einges
ri6ici. uiii 1rdn9pori Slcnil nad SdluMore
pcr Nioiorbus uuo Noor 6dbre oen 5lnB auls
iudrl5 bis clcfribcr Ninlc. @Dmbinirte
@nnolobrl SOC @iOon Solano 60, : 2aw
ShtonA Hbone St. Nam 3S5i.
(Suui29-)
$500. 8coiuouneen: feline grl5abIuue mo 81
ole y9obe foucn brci (3J gtder guicS,
@enlllie Siegt ON gioronier oe5 NinQoiDOs
Slullcs nnerbnlb @cDbiitur8 bon Der G0eds
geoie 9qp. @ot 5roni an Wtonnioin &oao
Nouleoaro. Slide, 8rabbcn glnlicrlt gSilo,
NooiIabrcn, Naocll etc. Tdglicbe Bnslinc nab
gallmore; SOC. 9hnoiabri. ytoDe Scbnlet
Mlrben, Hdoci, &elcpbone etc. Ojiblun sSslan0
So, Salp NniIoirg. &bonc Ct. &aul 385i
petmC fir 2cbcus5cit.
8tpeinodie, Iieben 8immcr, &eranoas8runt,
0uf Die NNmlle mpocrn.
NDMclcno Strnhe
(nabc SdriurosJip0o)
Ncbcn uHltftOu &nrl".
Gob1nc GhdBen ilno acfnn0e Gage. Scucrs
li6ere, ncrlidriie NeioH oNicDcnetie" NIT mos
oernem @dSocn, muocrncr 3omfte. cmaillrs
tenn glSQuB nit Gropiercit eIefiriI6em SLIDER
fiji ben CONNER, mo M nit oer @cnirolDets
3une onrm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bcrbnnoen,
@o Bot &rabi3qnn, ionidre NbaIIannc. @'on
iolltc olclc Ndulcr mp8ircn, "a lic nielc. bier
nibl 9ennnnte Hcmerungcn elubnltcn
Ninn ncbmc NdrioroglbcnnC @lcltrlbe n0ros
lib bis 6nr CONFERENCE.-The.
Shc 0bWnrp 3. Walnnbcr 9lcnltD Co.,
Waurncrncbmcr.
DiO-920 WimnicH Nuihlun
%ermiIdjte 9Inscigeu.
gIn 0iC 3dmcu.
Die riu5lnc GdMe IN ocr etaSi
llnicrc Ndb.Sglniicn ickl uticn Snnac Dd'
mcu lpcice bic SRlciocrnioderiimii nn1 ben
ncuccn Wciboocr crIerncn mollen, fpnnen
oicS m fr5cr 3ct nurd) ocn glunuB an ntc'c
9Iolicu crre@eu nHierrldt W'orscns, NGt'
mlitnqS uiio glhcneS. Vcducmc Giunocn Sm
sanie beNonHcnc gtrbcitcn E5nneu odbrenb ocs
lluierr6i3 Iort9eiett peroen. @rilnolidoer
untcrrmt i'm @EiiulrI hon Wuficrn eribeiIt,
Edbcrc Nnsluuii ifriitIib oocr uiinbIih BET
Nri. cnbcrS. Nr. 802, IeA.earatOan- -9trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
3M Oerfaufcu.
Su periauicn:

81 ncrfnufcn:
gin i'm 9nien 3uitanoe beiinoll0es Biano
piulg 5u berfnuien paieno iir @'eI1nqberen
poer Salle. gdbercS IN glr. 1919 WieNenrD'
StraRc. (Snli1-3)
yn bCrfnnIen:
2sItodtqe, RordbsSroni grenpnO Sdner,
SberlanosMbenue, oiiich bon Gdrioro 9ioao.
NetdDte Beoinqnngcn Nlle mpoerne Hcrbeiles
ringeu. &ountDsSicuern. Often tdqIih llno
Sonntng. (On30 lWd,TuS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Gtner @6Gbung nod peroen in
ben Ser. Stadten i'm @ur4f1nitt tag
Itb q, ,718,448 3igorren uno 23,736,'
100 3igaretten gsraI9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

3u Derinnfcn:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

9ine oIleiniteberoe ,Srali phni6t Gicue.
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Ippnbent (Sin30 -Sult2)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
AUBURN

Auburn, June 21-(Special. 1.-The pres ent week at Auburn has been featured by the addition of three specialties to the teaching force of the Auburn sum- mer school. Mr. Judd announces the addition of Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford of Washington, to the staff of lecturers of the department of economies. MT. Leon c. Palmer, secretary of the Ala bama Sunday School association began Monday on the first of a series of lec- lures on Sunday school administration and methods of instruction. Miss Annie L. Stringer of Birmingham has been added to the teaching force of the manual training department.
 Miss I.yford, who is specialist in home economics from the bureau of education, Washington, has begun two series of lectures. First, a course in home eco monies for elementary rural schools. Second a course for home-makers. Each series will consist of 10 lectures and will run through two weeks. Miss Lyford has had broad training and experience and has lectured throughout the United States A great store is ahead for the teachers and housekeepers who will hear her.
 Miss Annie L. Stringer is giving a course in pine needle work. Her course will be for the teachers girls and home keepers. Miss Stringer exhibited at the Alabama Educational association last April the best collection of pine needle baskets, ptatters, trays and novelties that have been seen in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
The June Matrimonial Epidemic
 Is Hard On the April Bride
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

< A MOTHER one" remarked the
 A April bride resignedly' as she