davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18

giaentlih oern,dblte iid 6as Gaar
am 20. SINH 1856, 90 aber bel1te
Sonntag lnO nod oa5lt ser oh5igite
@ebnrtstaa Oes @~ausberrn lit, 10
belt oas alte Sltbelpaar es fit ange-
brad)t, idon beltte ibren SodBeits-
tag ST. @feierrl. @err l1no SSralt SOB
%perlnabltcn iid i'm alien 8atcrlanbe
i1nS forl1en Dor ein ltnb f%iinf5is Sab-
rem l1ad ocn Gereilligten staaten;
tilnf5ig Sahre lpobnen Tie MN i1on
I'M Scott County.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
@etterheridt.

@aibington, is. Sunni.
Sir Suinois: Gbeilmeiie triib ut1o
mabrideinlid unitetig Sonntog
1m0 Montag.
Sir Soma: gbeiltpeiie triib NIT
I mnbrideinli1elt Sdal1ern Sonrl+
tag ltno i'm tpeltliden She'll altd)
Montag; penig aenoerung III
Semperatnr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
Meues aus Moline.

/ ~$S WV AAVV\VNeNo a
gilbert gictor muroe porgeterrt
%l1lter 5000 9iirgid}aft Sen @roBge.
lbporenen iiberlpiei ell, meil er einer1
Softer nit 6raueniaden bon Jral1
Sarab 8ullteneroft, 2O34 5. Mpenue,
geltoblen haben iou. Ser Marm
lebta lett orei @o6en BEL Ser @e-
n%annten ru1o entbefte eines Cages,
oaB Tie bon DEM Mann BEL toblen nor.
Den ipar, pesbalb Tie sic 8pli5ei Be-
nadribtigte. @ie Diele Mngele9en.
belt regulirt miro, bleibt a%b5ulpar.
ten.
Die Moline furniture So. erbielt
Dor einigen Gage1 Den &ontraft fiir
Die 2ieierul1s fir bic 5dullise, 8ul-
tie nno ionitige Observation-Disclosures
fir Sic bereinigte Sodidule in Colt
Noline. Ger &ontraftpreis beIallft
it'd allf iiber $1,000. Cine Chicago
Sir1na erbielt BEN @ontraft fir Sic
9iefernng Ser 5tiible uno size in
Der 8erlanmlungsbaIle. 9as neue
@ebaltbe, 0as fir Sen @egitm oes
tSerblt-Termins fertiggeltellt Ieim
miro, loll nod ser mpoernlten ul16
liderIten Irt unb @eiie erridtet lrno,
merben.
SHE Gemeinoe- nno 5%onntaas.
Sdulen meroen lid) an ser groben
Haraoe an a. Sllli betbeiIigen. Die
notbige 5mmme fir sic A. SsS1li=Ieier
ut iett idon 10 gut mie iiderge1teat,
oem 6ie @%eid)aftsleute lmlo 8ereini.
glt1tgen geben reidlid, INT sic 0ies-
Seier 51 elmer impoianten SIT
MAIDEN. 0as Selteriperf am Mbeno
lou oiei es Sabr elm ipe5ien impolan. /
ties tperoen.
Soc @eisrobsfy, BAG. 9. 5traBe
i%pobnbaft> fiel porgeltern in Ieittem
'Seim Die aellcrtreppe bimtnter limo
5og 1id} cine beoel1tenbe &opiapunoe
81, 10 BOB Ell Mr5t b~erbcigebolt mer
ben mlBte, I'm ibn in 9ebanolung
81 nebrnen. Der gerlebte lollte 3n-
crit ms 5ta6tbo1pital aebrabt lper-
Den, ood lebllte er oies ab.
9aS bonn idmebilde1 MGrnerhor
beranitaltete &on5ert porgeltern
abeno I'M Sodidull-A noitorium 1par
nod ieoer gfidtung Elm onrdldlagen-
Der grfolg. lleber 500 @eil1der n11o
8eiangsfrelrloe batten iih eineeltent
ltllo erfreuten lid) Ser Seiltungen bes
melt nno brett befannten Manner-
dior, Der befanntlid) nod Omaha ge-
ben miro, no er oil Dem oortigen
ldlpeoilden Sangerfelt tbeilnebmen
miro.
Mlfreo s. Gus, liiolid, bonn Gro-
lpect Garf pobnbaft, lit porgeitern an
einem 5blaganfal i'm Sitter BON 81
Sabren geltorben. .gr lpurbe in ser
Stabt Seem Dorf geboren nno bat
lett ilber IS Sabren IN sen Drei-
Staoten gelebt. Set elf Sabren ar
lbeitete er altf bem &of Sslano Mr-
Ienal. Die 9interbliebere,1 iino oie
@attin, iomie bier Eoidter, Elm 5obn,
Elm grlloer l1b cine Iohter. 9ie
Beeroigung finoet bette Nadymittag
out Dem Gbippianl1od Jrieo6of Itatt.
Gin gemiiier Neter De States, ser
Dor etpa 5 @oden aus Dem @ater-
tolpn MlDl peridmunben NOR, mnroe
bier Dor einigen Sagen bon Der $50.
li5et feltgenommen unb gelter,l. tpie.
Der nod Dem @lpl sllriidgebradt.
e
eEr MZlNEIN rEer5%Hafn ErsTtsEyErsNE -
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
Die Mdrttt.
Grpbmfte.

Ghieogo, II. Sunni. @ei5en ~
1o0& Sllli, 1924 Sept.
aorlt 7tls sslli, 701@ Sept.
9ofer 1925 Stiff, 1914 Sept.
@etretoe fir gaar: go. rotber
gsll1termei5en nonineG; SEQ. 2 &or,r
70; stonoaro SAFER 40.
Noggen 9ao. 2 - non1ineQ.
@erlte = $50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
Mdltsiaitcr @ebltrtstag nltS adtsiaitcS
G%Gcinbilanm INN Scrrn nno
Tran .. $. !Sat npn
Ncaiant @aQcu.

Gin arobes 6eiern miro es beltte
inn @altle pon @errn ltllo Sralt $. S.
Sab III Glcalallt Gaaep Iein. @err
9ab feicrt belltc 0ie so. @ieberfebr
8eblrtstagcs lttb al1bcroem
oas Eaar oas 60. @odl5eitS=
imbilal1nt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
3nr Meilcscit!

monnenten, Sic in sic CONNER.
friide reilen, mogen luls redtseitig
benadri6tiget, nit genarer s(ngabe
ibrer Moreiie, 6amit ibnen Sic Set
tung piinftlid n~adgelanot mer0en
fann.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
QpfaIer @etterberidjt.
IQbenport, ~. ey11ni.

3abenport, III. Sl1ni.
1nr1l6nitts @arometerltano 1918
0nrhlbnitts Semperatl1r 63
9DdIte Semperatllr bel1te "
Nieorigite Gemperatltr leste Nadt Sd
Rormale Eemperatur fir 33
Sabre . 70
Durhianittlide Seudtieteit Ser
2l1ft 76
gorberrlhenoe @inbridtung N@.
@ailerltano Inn Z llbr Morge11s 1872
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18

fanntlid am 0onmcrstog, %. syuni
llatt, on melder iid) ole 8ereiniglln-
acn Der 3rei=5taote betbeiligen iuer.
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18

sipug gitb, So. 02ebr aIs
5000 Sele9rapbilten ulo stattons@
agenten an Ser Chicago, Mai1ip. & ct.
&al1lsbabn baben fat %einitimmis fir
Sen Streif geltimmt, ipenn Sic So. lire
S%proerungen fir fiir5ere Stnnoen u1b
before 8e5abll1ng 5ltriidtpeiit. Sic Ibe
thinning ltanb 1850 gu 6 fir Gtreif.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
@ieb nnb 8rppiipnen.

ebica9o> II. S,,1li. @inopieb-
3nfllbr 400. Stiere $S.OO-11.-
40; &llbe lllo Ginacr $4.00-9.S0;
%alher $S.5O-11.75.
shnel1e 3uin6r 10000. 15c
a me SIT 1928 $50; 5~lrrllcilt 81
$3.50 $50.
sdyaic 3ufll6r 5000. stetiq;
GO-10.35.
@cfliiacl Sii6ncr 171hc.
gllttcr Creamery % 2s15c.
e1er Frima 20-21c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
Ment8 ans MDd 9slanb.

SAl1tttt w W. WIN oto4t0SLA W. wv
ion acknowledgement.
Ser lt1otilde 8onilnipeftor 6. g.
So6nion itellte fir lebte 8ode 5ebn
Observation-Disclosures aus gum @e-
iammtbetrage BON etlpa $4,000.
Der Mnbal1 gum @etbarp Seim an
ser 6. Mpe11l1e rtnb SO. StraBe miro
$500 folten.
Die groBe Sort Mrmitrong Sabr-
bltnbertfeier miro oieie @ode al1f
bem &od Sslmb Mrienal ~abgebalten
meroen. SIN 8eiltdern aus Ser gro-
BEN ltmgegenb miro cs lid)erli1 ni9t
feblen. Nls b%elonoere Filtration miro
luobl Dos Dor 100 Sabren anf Sort
Mrmitrong erridtete Sort ooer 5lpei-
itodige 2og=&aus eelten, oas mab-
ret1o Der lebten @oden als Sanitation
lrto lebr naturgetreu errid)tet morben
ut. Sir jeoen Sag ser Seier sibt
cs lpe5ieae 4rogramme, 10 baB es an
Mbpedlel1ng fir Die 8elud)er nidt
feblen pirb. Naberes iiber sic Seier
filloe1 Die Sci er an a11oerer 6tene I'M
8latf.
Son. 5bomas Campbell, felt 10.
Sabren Mitglieo Ser 5taatsleaisla@
TIN, belpir6t lih mieoerllm Inn sic
Neupabl fir bieien 1iltrift.
Die folgenoen @roBgei6mprcl1cn
fiir Sen Septembertermin muroen ge=
itern BON Ben betreffenoen County
pie folgt ge5ogen:
Gor6opa ~ &alpb Cooper.
Goe 80 sSSames @reatb.
Canoe Greet - Sline Irombri6ge.
3ln1a 2eslie @arna.
&ort @pron - 8. 6. Maen.
6ampton - Neter @iloemutb.
5io Moline s. sc. 9erlbing.
Woline 5ranf g. @alfer, S.,
S. GranbaM elmer Moaprp.
Npf Ssla1o 6. s. 9errp,
Miler, $. q. S. McDonalb,
&pbenbofef1.
Siib Mbd Sslano - S. 6. Syar=
rat, or.
gIacf6a1pf Sobn 81. gampbeu.
Goal @allep - yreb Barafs.
&ural - Sen @ollma11.
gomling Tranf @rompton.
Gogington - George S6riper.
Mnoallllia ~ George g. Serbert.
Buffalo 4rairie - @iQiam. Sell.
lep.
9rl1rp Gbil. Mnbbaum.
Seiratbs : Gr!anbnikideine.
Gearl McGnllougb inns Sri. Moa
Milan.
.Malpb %. @infle, Sterling, ms
sri. &atberine Mlice %aDes, Mocf SaSs-
lanb.
George g. grtrom nno Sri. Marp
90. Moore, Mpline.
SenrD 8. &ettig, Milan, un6 Sri.
emma s. glel1er, Mod Sslano.
2opal g. Mobb nnb Sri. 9ellie s..
Sitns, Sod Sslano.
Gus. 8ilfiam sSSors nnb Sri. @lne
ra Cole, Moline.
gnil gaboen, gaIt Moline, uno
sri. MfarD g1en @omaros, Moline.
SeonarD g. Meigbbonr1 MoIine,
lt11o Sri. 2ouis g. &ubbaro, Sod
Sslar1o.
Sobn 2ooges u,,o Sri. 2aura
'VtoeQer, Davenport.
Gnlnet $. 5oper, Gmmetsburg,
So, ltno Sri. @irginia Gunnicliff,
Moline.
@iaiam S. @ope, Dubuque, ssa.,
nnol Sri. Mabaline Chambers, ct.
gonatlls, So.
@arrp ggert, Mlgoua, So., uno
sri. 8lennie Silboule, @aibington,
Soma.
Charles goIteoo, Gbicago, nno SRI.
Nehecca Eetterlen, International
5alls, Sa.
Der Gountpclerf bat geItern nit
@leiren 8eatnten Sic gar15e Site Ser
|Glerfs ntb &idter fir sic 8ablen
i'm Septen,ber unb Mopember 5ulam-
~mengeitellt ltno per0ffentlift. Die
Site ldlieBt oas gauge gollntD ein.g
Die bieIigcn @oobme,t meroen bel
Der grobartiaen 8araoe g~elegentlidj
Der Sort Mrmltrong Observation-Disclosures
mebrere intereiiante slus1telngspa-
gen baben. Die @ara6e finoet be
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
Mdtrns Mitslieber scr 9apctpprt
Snrngcmcinbc.

alc Mitslieber Ser Gapenpprt Gum
9emeinbe linb erlltdt, iid an Ser Sort
Nrmltron9 Centennial 9uraoe am
SDttner,tag, Sen %. Snuti, 81 bethel
ligen. Sic Wlit9liebcr unh Sllrnidiiz
Ter nerlammeln iib nm 1870 Nadn1itz
ta9s IN Ser S%urnballc, Inn oenlcinz
1daftlid nit ben WitglieDcrn bcs
%gtorplpelt< lnb Sit : 9ubenpprt Slrnz
pereine an Ser Garabc tbcil5nncbmell.
Sn Der grpartltna, oab Sic Mit~
sltcoer li6 5ablreih einltcnen mcrbcll,
5eid)ncn nit SurnergrllB
2uo,uig gcrg, 81. eil6eritci,t,
l.. Sdyriftlpart. /. Spred1er.
9ic 9eier unicrer 3eitlng fins
hDflidIt erlud)t, aae in~tereIIantcr
ytadriften, meld)e in i6ren @efan1l.
tenfreilen borfommen, Ser Meoaftior
per Noit ooer peri0nlid] 81. ii6erlnit.
teln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18
Mcmc bicrcfigc, fi1aelf5rmise n,,b
liLualidlc EtuIc.

ai1Dpfe lperbcn be3ogen o Sliden
llllb Neltcn aug Dem Stpff Der &leiber,
MnSilac pocr @dilts, st Zoe per 9u@
tenb u,lb a%ufipdrts. in einfaden, balb@
rnnbcn, .ful bad", ncip acorn. cina
ifadt picrcdis. melon nber cut jet ccnz
tiers, III Combinations, Sic neueltcn
spblongs", plipe unb bullets Sornlen,
farhige clfcnbci,1 ginfnliung IN alien
SGtplcn nnh @rDben. ltniere &njpfc
fommcn nid}t anscinGnber. Gdrciben
sic I'm bcldreibenbe Girfulare.
ltnicrc slrbcit lit bic bette unb bic
'&rciic iittb bic nicbrisitcu.
q. n. cRABBE,
Gont1 8ntnam 0ebambe. Gel. 3ab.733
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18

Die Dieligcn @oobmen mer6en BET
Der gro artiaen 8araoe gelegentlib
Der Sort Mrmltrong Sabrbnnoertfeier
mebrere intereiiante Mus1tealrngsma-
gen baben. Die @arabe finoet be-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18

: be6eufet ge1f1eget; = beotaltet
eefalen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-18

Gin gemiiier @eter Ge gates, ser
Dor ettpa 5 @oden aus Dem @ater-
totpn MlDl berldmunoen mar, mlroe
bier Dor eintgen Sagen bon Der $50.
li5ei feitgenommen nn6 geltern tpie-
Der nod oem Nipl 5l1riiiicdfgebradt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
CONSIDERS TARIFF BOARD
WANTS TARIFF COMMISSION
WITH BROAD POWER TO IN.
VESTIGATE TARIFF DUTIES.
Conferred With Majority Leader
kltchin and Others-Should Be
Non-Partisan.

Washington. = Announcement has
been made that President Wilson ia
vors the creation Of an independent,
non-partisan tariff commission, with
broad powers to investigate tariff du-
ties, the relations between industries
at'home and abroad and the entire ta-
riff and commercial machinery Of the
world.
The president discussed his plan at
length with Representative Kitchin,
chairman Of the house ways and
means committee, and asked that the
committee consider it Immediately
with the view Of getting action during
the present session of Congress- Also
he laid the matter before Senators
Simmons, chairman of the senate f.
nance committee. Later he may ad-
dress congress on the subject, al
though 1t was said this was improb-
able.
Although the president previously
has taken the position that the powers
of tariff commission already are
held by existing government bureaus
iAo loiu Nll. INllCHlH uS lClC JuSIlnCQ
in pressing for the creation Of sepa-
rate commission at this time because
Of unusual international conditions
and on account Of the interest the
United States will have in commercial
adjustments after the present up
heaval.
Representative Kitchin said he
thought the Federal Trade Commits
sion should be clothed with whatever
additional powers might be necessary
but that he believed a majority of
the ways and means committee IA
vored a new independent body. The
president made it plain he did not
think the proposed commission should
be established with the view Of up.
holding or criticising any particular
tariff policy but should be entirely
non-partisan, and capable Of gather
ing facts without any political basis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Miners viii Not Strike.

indianapolis, Ind.--After long dis.
cuesion in convention the delegates
representing nearly 100000 union coal
miners In the United States decided
that In the event new wage scales
have not ben negotiated by the time
existing contracts expire they will re.
main at work 80 long as there is hope
OF drawing up agreements. This de-
cision Of the United Mine Workers Of
America was made by an overwhelm.
ing majority and endorses the policy
Of President John White, who advo.
Gated lhe Riep. So
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
WILSON WRITES kITCHIN
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND BE-
CAUSE CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE
CHANGED.
However There Is No Change IN His
Attitude Toward Protection Cues
tion.-DeaI Only With Facts.

washington. President Wilson
sent letter to Chairman Kitchin of
the House Ways and Means Commit.
tee explaining why he had withdrawn
his opposition to tariff commission
ana now was urging the creation of
such a body by Congress. He wrote
frankly that he had changed his mind
because "all the circumstances Of the
world had changed"
Declaring that he had mo thought
whatever OF change in attitude to-
ward the so.called protection ques.
ton" the President said the proposed
commission would have nothing to do
with theories Of policy but would be
charged only with the duty Of seeking
facts to guide Congress In legislation.
In another letter to Mr.. Kitchin he
had set forth fully his ideas Of what a
traiff commission should be and urged
that the Ways and Means committee
consider the matter Immediately He
Favored wholly non-partisan, expert
organization.
i have changed my mind" said
the letter. because all the circum-
stances Of the world have changed
and 1t seems to me that in view OF
the extraordinary and far-reaching
changes which the European war has
brought about 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that we should have compe-
tent instrument Of inquiry along the
whole line Of the many questions
which affect our foreign commerce.
II have had III this change Of mind
no thought whaever Of change Of
attitude towards the socalled protec-
ton question. That is neither here
nor there.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Protest In Mail Mattar

Washington--The text of the An,or,
can protest to Great Britain apa,ns,
interference with neutral mails inet
made public reveals that diplomatic
and consular dispatches have been
treated In manner the United
states considered "vexatiously inonisi.
torlal.' The note describes the nrac.
tices of British officials as "pnwar
ranted interference" and in ureontln
requesting prompt reply points ont
that strong feeling IS being arors.
ed IN this country by loss or vaIu-
able letters. "'"'
Foreign banks are refusing to cas,,
American drafts because thev have
no assurances that drai.s are secure
in the mails. The United states do
cares mat parcel post articles are
entitieo TO the exemption OF naptraI
trade and denies the right Of Great q.
Britain TO take neutral mail shins into
British BRITISH Jurisdiction for PURPOSES ~ =,
scare hand then submit them to loca,
censorship regulations. 1t also dantaa
that the British government has an,,
authority over neutrals' sealed mai.
jon ships which merely touch ~ pr,.
5jEh UDrtI - SSiAc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day.
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poIsons.

Life is not merely to live, but to
i've well, eat we'll, digest we'll, work
wen sleep we'll, look we'll. What a
glorious condition to attain, and vet
oW.very easy 1t is If one will only
auopt the morning inside bath.
roiKs who are accustomed to feel
uuit and hHayy when they, arise, split.
.lng headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tonsue' nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead. feel as fresh as a daisy
oy opening the sluices of the system
eacn morning and flushing out the
"hoie OF the internal poisonous stag.
nant matter. -. ~
everyone, whether ailing, sick or
wen, should, each morning. before
breakfast, drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tho
previous days indigestible waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans.
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-.
tire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach The &C.
tion Of hot water and limestone phos.
phate on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. 1t cleans out all the
sour lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one splendid an.
petite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume Of water from the blood and
getting ready for thorough flushinp
of all the inside organs.
The millions Of people who are both.
cred with constipation, bilious spells.
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disor.
ders and sickly complexions are urged
to get quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from any store that handles
drugs which will cost very little, but
is sufficient to make anyone q pro.
nounced crank on the subject of in.
ternal sanitation.--Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
'LooD SWEEPS oTAY VALLEY.
.pcated Floods Drowned over 1OO.-
Big Property Loss.

!peated Floods Drowned Over 1OO.-
Big Property Loss.
San Diego, Cal, by wireless to San
rancisco.-One hundred lives have
Ell lost, as nearly as any estimate
show, and charming little valleys
80 miles north of the Mexican
ie lie desolate from floods and
oudbursts.
With the death toll in the Otay Vol
y seeming established at so and all
lief agencies working in that direc-
IN, reports reached here Of floods
weeping the San Luis Rey and San
asquel Valleys, doubling the loss of
te.
Looting, described by Rear Admiral
ullam, commanding the Pacific re.
'rve fleet, as "rhe worst have ever
'en.' broke out in the Otay Valley
ood swept by the breaking OF the
tay dam. The lower valley was
lrned into an armed camp patrolled
marines and sailors from the bat
eship Oregon and the cruisers Mil
aukee and South Dakota In San
lego Bay with orders to shoot loot.
rs on sight.
The sailors and marines toiled hard
70 recover the bodies of those who
.ost their lives in the disaster and at
rundown 20 bodies. some of which
1ere mutilated had been gathered to-
gether.
A new food poured down the Tia
luana River which has risen four
Get at it's mouth at the foot OF San
Diego May Officials here said that
his undoubtedly indicated the burst.
ng Of the Morena dam, GO miles back
n the hills.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
WILSON NOM|NATES||i. !.
LOUIS D. BRANDE|S
TO SUCCESS THE LATE JUSTICE
LAMAR ON SUPREME COURT
BENCH.
WAS A COMPLETE SURPRISE
Senate and All Official Washinoton
Received News Without Fore.
warning.

Notwithstanding D. Brandeis of
boston was nominated by President
Wilson for the place on the Supreme
Court bench made vacant by the death
or Associate Justice Lamar.
The Senate received the nomina.
ton with unconcealed surprise-in
whiok all official Washington Joined,
because Mr.. Brandeis had not been
mentioned among the long list of
el1gibles which President Wilson con.
sldered, or among en equally long
list OF aspirants who presented en-
dorsements.
Some Senator'S announced to their
colleagues they were opposed to the
nomination. but declined to be quot.
ed to that effect. The only Senator
round who was willing to publicly
record his opposition at this time was
Senator Wadsworth Republican, of
New York.
Senators who approved the nomina.
ton were not lacking, although they,
too, avoided public expression Of their
views. They felt sure however they
could command the necessary major.
ity to confirm the appointment.
1t was learned that among the en-.
dorsements sent to the President urg-
ing Mr.. Brandeis appointment was
one from Clifford Pinchot, former chief
forestor, whose celebrated controversy
with Secretary Ballinger brought Mr..
Brandeis into the public eye six years
ago. He appeared as chief counsel for
the forces opposing the former Secre-
tary OF the Interior in the noted Bal.
lfnger-Pinchot controversy which sent
It's ramifications into many phases Of
national politics at the outset of Pres
fdent Taft's administration.
Although celebrated as a LAWYER.
Mr.. Brandeis has been devoting prac-
t1cally all his time Of late to the Zion
lst movement in this country which
has for it's object the repatriation of
the Jews to nation Of their own in
| Palestine.
Some Of the Senators disposed to
express opposition to Mr.. Brandeis
were Democrats who sought to put
| their objections on political grounds.
senator James Of Kentucky, the native
| state Of Mr.. Brandeis, unreservedly
told them the nominee was O. Demo.
crat. Justice Lamar, whom he would
succeed, also was a Democrat. Six of
the eight Justices now on the bench
are Republicans.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-03
AMERICA IS NOT
AFRAID OF ANYBODY
RESIDENT is ONLY AFRAID OF
NOT BEING READY TO DO
DUTY.
IESOLEMNLY WARNS NATION
me May Come When He Cannot
Keep United States Out Of War
and Maintain Honor

Cleveland, Ohio.-President Wilson,
eakfng as he said "solemnly," warm
the nation that the time may come
hen he cannot both keep the United
iates out Of war and maintain It's
NOR. He declared that the country
ust be prepared to defend itself and
epared at once.
America is not afraid Of anybody"
said. II know reflect your feel
g and the feeling Of all our citizens
zen say the only thing am
aid of is not being ready to per-
m my duty. am afraid OF the
lger Of inadeQuacy; I am afraid Of
danger Of not being able to express
x, chief character Of this country
h tremendous might and effective
,s whenever we are called upon to
in the field Of the worlds affairs. ="
Let me tell you very solmenly you
mot postpone this thing" he de-
red. II do not know what sin
lc day may bring forth. do not
3h to leave you with the impression
lnt am thinking Of some particular
1ger.
I merely wish to tell you that we
daily treading amidst intricate
!, ayers. The dangers that we are
aiding amongst are not of our own
king and not under our control. I
nix no man In the United States
ows what a single week, single
~ may bring for them"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson open
his six.day speaking tour Of the
ddle West by addressing all audi
ce Of more than 1000 that pack
Memorial Hall here, later appear
= before an overflow meeting where
, hearers were mostly women. In
tn addresses he sct forth the need
- program Of national defense and
the larger meeting said that the
vt OF national preparedness lay not
tn congress, but with the young men
! the country in their answer to the
III to volunteer and their employers
no should oppose no obstacle to free
T sponse.
He believed, he added, that botf
20 young men and the employers
ii do their duty and that he was not
raid America will not do enough.