davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
Wiftiac 9SnlucroaIe.

5nl Sor0ergrlno Der meilten Scr
giitlngcn, Die ourd pIosli9e grplo.
lion BON Bomber cntitebcl, itcbt oas
6cfonntc 8ilo Der &obIcnoruopcrqif-
ting. SoIben &oblenorbopergiitlrn.
gen lit man friiber bGufig begeauct,
ais es nod 0efen init Sfenfloppen
gab. &uroen Oieie 81 frii6 gei6lol-
fen, 10 trot Oos aus sen ao6Ien iid
entuicfelnoe &o6lenorpo ms 3im.
lner ino fiibrte 5um Gritidlngstoo
Der bort iicb 9liif6altenoen, penn niht
aISbalO 2iifting erfolgtc. 5don
fleinc Wengeu geniigen fiir sic t06t-
lide @ergiitllng, Oenn oos aoblen-
ogpogas bat cine beionoers itorfe 9lf-
Tinit1t 5ll Dem rotben 9Iutfar6itoff
oeni SGmoglobin, oos in Den 2ungen
ben cingeut6meten Soueritoff atf.
nlmnlt SSit Die 9lt6enlnft ober nit
ao6lcnorpo 9eiHpangert, 10 geluinnt
oicS Dor Dem Saueritoff oen Dor
rang, Ocr6inOct iib felt nit Dem Sd.
no1lobin Der rotben 9lutf0rper1en
ltnD binoert OieIe an scr Soueritofi-
atbmlIng. llnter Giupirfling iolden
aoblcnorDOs miro Oos 9lit BED.
firiGrot0 gte6en oem aoblenorpo
ninht ii6 Bel ciller un0crcn @ruppe
pon Sprcngitoifen, bic oocflogri.
reno" pcrpilifeto 5iir gnhuidlimg
gelangelL Der GinfluB bon @aIen gel.
teno, Die bon itiditoifbaItigen Sub
ltan5cH berrii6reu. 0ic Itorhuirfen.
Den Sprengltofie Scr inoocrnen Sch.
nif cntbaltcn iomnit iuo ionoers, oa
lie bon Der S1icB6olumuoae, Der g3i.
trocellulole, itommen, iog. giitrofor.
per, Die iiA our6 ite9enOen @eruG
rmo 0el6lihe 5arbe 6crDor6cbcn.
9l6er ouBer oieien irreipiroblen nitro
len @oien treten pabrideinlid aud
nod onocrc giitigc 9asiornige eub-
ltall5eil olit. 80 eiltipidelt iid) Gpoits
gas inio glalii1irc IN tootlidcr W'cu.
&C. 9lnd g}iiroeIDcerni umO 9litricc,
9lbf0mnIinge ser gloulGirc, cut.
lteben. SeBtcrc 5ci6nen iid ourdJ
iiiBliden 0erld ans. Gic aranf
beitscriGeinirngcn nah nitroien ga
fen braiibcn mic or. 6rciie in Der
Niqrinedr5tliben @eieaidoft in ggil-
belmsboDcn bcri1tetc, ourHaus nift
imner ioiort na1 Der @inat6nlmg
ons5ubrebell nielmc6r fam eS 1neb-
rcrc Stinoen oanern. Sn @oroer-
grilnoc ocs SranfbeitsbiloeS ltebt ei-
ne bGilfig ii1 uieoer6olcnoe 9[tbem.
not6, Oie nit 9ldiic ooer Gpanolc ocs
t9elihts ein6eraebt S1uiig iino
g}abfranf6citen IN Oct 9nftro6ren.
3u @ctdnlpIiwg fonmcit in critcr
Sinic 5aucritoiieinatbmiuiocn ans
ocii 6ctanntcu 9ombcn in @etro1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

luadcu eicbtS uidtl Ger Scrr &c
aiiieur IGBt iid nidt noreinreOen~ !
Gr 6at oic oGeranttportung4 er
reject oSbuen iieben 906er in Oen
Baud, uuo Sic iino tootl
g}od Dem 9l6murfieu oes Gi6ters
fommt oie autuitropbe oes &eloeu
I'M Gramo an sic Heibel Qenn Gin
&inooroma idugt getp6bnlid gleid
nit ser aotaitrop6c an b6rf aber
lcioer niAt oontit aui
SIT Der SelO aIio eIiidIi6 toSt,
Damn bot er gleib oarouf cine Sic
besi3enel SIT Oie eIiidIifl crIeoigt,
0oun IGBt er iid begrabeu, ~ itebt
wieOer allL lett iib irobIid nit ici-
uen N}orOern lmo 2eiOtrdgern 3u
Eiic9 un0 idnauit erflGrt ieiner
@itttpc Oic 9iebe iuo 10 iueiter,
allies obne 9oeif im0 obne 8uIon.
menbong. @eil oues, mas in elmer
Icforotion ipielt, 6intereinanoer ob.
getlr6eIt iDeroen muB, uno Oanu
Oos, mas in ser ndHiten geidiebtl II
9lm 9benter nennt man ooS:
/, Glr6einanOerprobiren ino 0ie
DloOc ioa on Dem Sdmieren nod i'm
@ebraIA iein. Gos aiHo bat iie
oooptirt. S,u Scr IinfeIfornmer Der
lSilufobrif entmideIt iib oaur aus
oem G6uos Oos 9rana. Sdcere imO
@lmmiilaide trteu in 9(ftiou. Iic
Sceneu per0en 5eri1nitten, ourd.
cinanoergeiHoben, aneinonoergeflebt
mo Oas Sino0roma lit oo.
Iann crit ~ unO OoS merfe Cir,
2eier Damn crit, wenn OoS@an5e
geipielt, oiigenommcit entipidelt,
tarbia getont uno 3lml erIteiuol Dor.
geiii6rt lit, Damn crit befommt Der
gliidlide Gidter cn0lid 3u piiIen,
mas in ieinem gtiif ooraebt -
Gamn maht CT aber aud bic ougc-
nebmc Gntocdimg, ooB oas oQeS
lhmlm lit - ooB oll bic 2eute, bic
BET Der 9Iuinabme 70 berflutt req
ielig marcn jett recon f6unen 10 piel
lie poIlcn mO man bort feinen
Sonl
&aS Oas SIT bciaqen Bat. min i6
nidt ndbcr crIdutcrn. Q(ber elm
Gifter, Der iih einmal pcrleiten lieB,
fir ifn0oes @elo cinen Slim 5it ma
Gen, oerIidertc mir, oaB in Ianmt.
liben gIuffiibriu9en ieiner Irameu
IN oen lebten 3pan5io Sabrcn-imo
cr gcDort 5il Oeu @eipieltcu - nitbt
10 Oicl gere0ct wrroe, mie in 0cm
cinen Slim no cigcntlid fein @ort
9eipro6en iuirOl Gas @Iiidsacfii6I,
Den golBcn 9iaoou nod ciiImal lid
tonlos abipielen ST ieben ItiuuHtc
ibn pcri0bnlid init iciuem 6orten
S6idiall llnO er uabm SEN SSeoers
tiel lmo 5eidnete pcranhportIid fiir
ben Subalt 0cS &iuooramos, mic
iiberradt CT olb oapou mar!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24
uQebemsmittel empfanaen!o

Gin Oelitidcr 5cIoqralier, ser in
SiIoamerita lebte, als Der 9rieg aus.
brod, iicb ober gliidli6 mad 0eutId.
InnO 1ourhorbeitete" rno icst in
6runfreidl im Stilbeugraben ites
ihreibt.
8os ms iumer beion0ers impos
nirt bat oriiben in Siioomcrifo, ma
rem Die langen 9eridte DER GngIGn.
Ser, mie lire Solooten lebten, uno
iuie iie oerpilegt meroen. llno babel
iHwebten ms bic 3eiten bei'm @liIi-
tdr Dor, no es bicb.
ISM Seller gie6t es @obien lmo
lno aud Eetroleum
llnO mill man meIden bolet
bringt Der 5uricr elm I'M"
Mie lit cs onoerS eelporoen, uno
ipie iebr iorgt iuiiere Seerespcrlpol.
tiing Die Sdpor5en in g(frifo ia.
ben ein SDitem ourd melhes lie Iim
blisitbnell gtodri1ten nlitt6eilen. Sd
femme oieies SDItem nibt. aber iuie
70 pieles onOere, boben mir 9eut,
iden oudj bierin ltnaneenbnteS 9eIei.
itet mo iiderlid ooS Spitem iiber-
troffen. NRon nluB initerIebt bobe1
nit mel6er Geihpinoieteit lid bon
cinenl Gn0e 0es @rabon bis 5unt an
oeren iortpilon5t. o2ebcnsmittel cm-
pinngenl" I'M ein5uieben, 0nb
@eidminoigfeit feline Seberei it, umN
OaB mir ihnellcr orbciten ais sic
Sdnar5eii nit ibren SDitem.
9luf oic N3elolng ilid)t iiG icOer
@ruppenfiibrer ein oOer 5uci frGf
tiee Sclte aus, Oic orocntlitb idlcp-
pen f6nncn. 9onn gebt cS gum Syu.
rier, 100 empfangcu piro. fir icocn
N}onn Gin 1rittcl groo, SAinfcu
ooer @urIt ooer G1ic, Gigorren mn
Gi9oretten Wlormelo0c, oie in oon
5en Ginern itebt, oft @ein oOer Gbo.
folooc. 9lif etpas lnebr oOer meni.
ger fonmt es Dem Silrier niAt an;
6enn er bot rcihlid. 0onn gicbt os
@orgens aoifce oOer 9bcc, oltdj
mondmal Gocoo, ino N1ittogs 5u-
iounengcfodtes Giicn. 9luf bent
Speiie5ettel ipielt Die iebr eciinoc
un0 oft pieocrfebrcnOe nSinoenburg.
Suppe" (pon ms 10 getouft) cine
groBe Rolle, Die mie allies oSmocu.
bureiiHe" cinen your1ihloeenoen"
Grfolg bat ST cs nidt rei6li6?
glber oorltnL Sbr 2ieben 5n Souic,
labt nltr nidt naM. 4adete 81 fen
oen; oenn pem Sbr meint, mir lei
iten oiel, mos oos Giicn onbetriiit
bobt Sbr iidler reft.
Sein @unit. 3uIdoiicy
bel einem Acknowledgement 81 eineh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

SsiloniB sur pcinaib moden, 5lun
SdaupIab wirfliden 2ebens. ltnO
Dab oas bodite auIturlano ioiort 5ur
&iilte miro, menn cs Die @eniheu
perlalicn. 9iuOolf b. &oidiiBfi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

icrc Sdon5or0bcn nit stiditoii.
Bomber beidoiien. gSobe @uIforn,
on Der garst StraBe, trueetl iih
Sdorniibel 5piiden oeutiden 9lb%
tbeiIllngeu lmS imIercn BotrouiIIeu
5u.
GoitfaiuS SdaupIob; Ser Riid-
5ug ser 1iirfcn in Der @caeno BON
Gr3erum oouert iort. SIN pielen Gr.
ten baben mir nod peitere gorrdtbe
on Witnitiou lnO 9ebenSmitteIn er.
belitet. &ir bobeu oicle @cfangcue
gemadt
5iiolid bonn Gluiie Gboriamou
baben mir Elm itarTes GetaGemcut
bon Sturoen 5eriprenet
Eeriiiber artegSidmlpIub SiiO-
GitIi6 BON SonoOou pcriudte Ser
6eino otf Ocn aonOcban.@oB por5u-
ridden, Iuuroe ober5nriidgepieien.
llniere Gruppen boben sic StaOt
Sultouabao Ged5ig Wleileu iii00it.
lid BON Sonaoan) beiett, aus mel
der Der oeutide goninI inns cine BON
ibm aus ser periii6cn @eb5lferitng
refrutirte 9lbtheihlng fIo6en"
@eutide Gruppen in Q po-
nj db @uinea internirt2
&aris, 80. Sanuar. Cine
0epeibe aus Dlaorio BON gcItern
Qlbeno bciastc, SAB es offi3ieIl perfiin-
bet moroen iei, Oeutidc Grlppcn. sic
iih Dor Ben iieareinen cngliiden
Streitnlodtcn ans aancrun 3iriids
5ogeii bdttcn bic Grcn5c bon Spa.
niid.@iliheo iibcridrittcn in0 iuGreu
bort internirt iuor0en.
Cine ip6tere Gepei6c oes Saoos.
Gorreiponoenten in W1oorio mcloet,
oaB oie iponiiden DliniIicr Der 6lottc
ino oes Sceres, iber oiele Meloung
beira9t, ertI6rten, iic botten fciue
g1ohridt erbaltcu, oaB oenti6c Irlp.
pen lpallllues Debicf Detreten bQttcn.
Sn alien 6GIlen, 70 ia9teu iie, mir,
Den enoIiide Iruppen iie nidt iibcr
Die @ren5e Ocrfol9en.
Dor etlihen @ohcn bcaonnen sic
Gn9ldnocr imo 6ron5oien cine ibnrie
Gampaoue fir sic Grobermg pom
aamerln Der ein5igen Oelttiden Sc.
iibuug in 9Iirito, nit gnlsuobme BON
SIt-9lirifo. Giii5ieae britilde sc,
ridte baben Oeridieoenc Siege iibcr
Die Geltiden geneloet, oie nod ben
neiciten Mclollngcu oli ser Slu6t
na6 Spuiiih-@uiuea beariifcu Iciu
Ioltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

Sein @unid. 3uidoucy
Bel einem 9liItomobiIreunrn 81 cineh
@ett6eucrber, Der lid i'm SdlpciBc
ieineS glnaeiihts nbmiibt Icinc Der
lagenoc Nloidiuc micoer in 0rO.
rung 81 brin9cn. p@oS piirocn Sic
iaget lpenn S5ncn OnS 9liltomo6il
iebt oaponlief2~ @ettbcpcrbcr
o@ptt lei Tdnfl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-24

gfbOnncnitn, BITE ben ,.Trntlmtn Gnrrrltpns
penieu" ndli phnfutd pDer uurcnelmdeig ~,
bnlici, Fnb gchrten, ber rliler onnBu prr r..
leppnu ooer iu tito |liitte'lAHa AZ ~aasa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06

tons prescribing and fixing closed
seasons for migratory birds, and
especially those birds that feed chief
ly upon insects.
There is now a bill pending before
Congress, known as the Chamber
lain-Hayden Game Sanctuary Bill,
which as l understand is a measure
giving further protection to the game
and fish of the United States.
mention these things to show you
that our government, speaking
through Congress, sees the import
ance of protecting the game of the
country, if for no other reason than
to destroy insects which are so de-
structive to our crops each year.
From 1860 until 1865, during the
Civil war, our game was protected
for the a that every man and
boy who was able to shoulder a gun
was mustered into service and ne
one was left to hunt, and what was
the result? Immediately after the
war, l am told by some of my old
soldier friends, that for several years
the game went in droves, but since
that time the people have been I'M
restricted in their privileges to hunt
and the game has almost been exter-
minated in the state.
l honestly believe that a fair trial
of the law will convince US of its val
me-, and within the next twelve
months those who oppose it now,
will find themselves the champions
Of the game and feathered tribe of
Mississippi. This is the history of
all other states where the law has
been tried.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
SPEECH OF Z. A. BRANTLEY
Game and Fish Commissioner.

Delivered at Neshoba County
Fair, lear Philadelphia, Miss, on
Thursday, August oath, 1860
Gentlemen and Friends of Neshoba
County:
Approaching the fact that the peo-
pie of Mississippi for many years
have been unrestricted in their priv
ileges as to hunting and fishing, and
that some confusion has arisen
throughout the State from a lack of
knowledge on the part of the citizens
as to the conditions and require
ments of the new Game and Fish
Law, and since this is true, / have de-
cided to come before the people of
the State and explain to them the
purpose and requirements of the law,
and ask their cooperation in the en-
forcement of same.
There never was a law passed in
this state that has caused as much
comment and confusion, which in my
judgment is largely due to the fact
that it has been misunderstood, and
in some instances wilfully misrepre-
sented. There is nothing in the law,
as | understand it, that takes away
any of the privileges from the PEG.
pie. 1t creates an open and CLOSED
season for game, and during the oper
season every person has a right tt
hunt as much as he p~leases upon hi.
W land without paying a license
He has a right to fish all he wants tt
at any time without paying a license
What more could you ask? l be
lieve that we will all admit that tn,
game of our state should be protect
ed during certain seasons. No per
son can object to the birds being pro
tected while laying and Matching
and the same is true of the squirrel
and other game of our state durinj
breeding seasons.
If some protection is not given tn,
game of Mississippi it will only be
question of a few years unit. viii
toelx s~terminated, : on
8 ~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06

coons and cartridges which their
granfathers hunted on their old
homestead.
The Game. and Fish Law, as en-
acted by the Legislature of 1915, is
designed only to provide the means
of enforcement of a law that was
passed more than 20 years ago,
which provisions are common in ev-
cry state seeking to preserve it's game
and wild life. The law providing
for this protection is wise and bene-
fetal, but under the old law it was
impossible to accomplish it's purpose
because means for its enforcement
were absent. The Acts of 1915 was
designed to supply this deficiency;
in other words, to provide for the en-
forcement of the law.
Statistics show that the fur-bear-
ing animals alone bring more than
$500, 900 into the State of Mississippi
annually, but if we continue to al
low the negro and pot hunter to go
unrestricted in their privileges to
hunt and trap the game during their
breeding season, it will only be a
question of time until this source of
income will be reduced to nothing.
AS previously stated, the law is
misunderstood. l understand that
in some sections of the state there
is an impression among the people
that a mar is prohibited from killing
a rabbit on his own land, and that he
will be required to pay a privilege
of So to shoot rabbits and hunt 'opos.
sums on his own premises. This is
Il mistake, as Section 20 emphatically
says that o'possums and rabbits are
not included and may be hunted al
any time" and Section 90 permits
every person to hunt upon his owr
land in open season without a license
and since there is no closed season!
on rabbits and o~'possums, they may
be hunted at any time. A man,
tenant a also hunt upon his land
lords premises with his consent with
out paying a license. l refer you t,
a decision of our Supreme Court re
ported in 90 Mississippi, page SAG.
j ! have often been asked tie ques
IAN could hunt on hi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06

neighbours land without his written
permission, provided he had taken
out the required So license. My
answer is, he cannot, as Section 23
of the Game Law says, "That any
person who shall hunt upon any cul-
tivated or fenced land other than
his own, without first obtaining
written permission from the owner
or agent, and without securing a
hunters license shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and any
person violating this Act shall be
punished by a fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $780,"
l also call your attention to Sec
ton 1892, Code of 1906, which pro-
tects wild lands, or lands not in cul-
tivation or under fence, where same
have been posted by the owner,
which section is not altered, changed
or repealed by the Game and Fish
Law Of 1916.
Every State in the Union now has
a splendid Game and Fish Law, Mis-
sissippi being the last state to adopt
this law. l find upon investigation
in other states where the law has
been in operation for a few years
the entire citizenship of these states
is strongly in favor of it, and each
year a day is designated to be OBJ.
served as Bird Day."
! Did you know that the farmer.
now sustain a loss Of several million
dollars annually on account of the
damage done by insects? Birds are
the greatest, cheapest and best in.
sect d%estroyers on earth, but if W.
continue to let them go unprotected
it will only be a question of a few
years until we have no game, anc
you turn the insects loose in Missis.
sippi without any birds to destro,
them and they will take the country
and within ten years it will be i'm,
possible to raise a crop of any kind
in Mississippi.
The Government of the United
States, through it's Department of
Agriculture, finding this to be true,
enacted a law in 1913 authorizing
and directing the 4 APARTMENT of Ag-
riculture to adopt suitable reguA,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
AND HE SAILED RIGHT ON.

Would we do something for a
poor old s~ailor?" inquired the seedy
wanderer at the gate.
Poor old sailor?" said the LADY,
at work over the washtub.
"Yes-sum; l followed the water for
sixteen years"
WELL" said the worker, as she
resumed her labors, "you certainly
don't look as if you ever caught u,
with it."tThe Furrow.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
.bor Laws Passed BY 62nd Con-
gress (Aprii 4, 19lI-March 3,

tbO1 aSoCo ny OGho Soh-
gress (Aprii 4, l9lI-March g.,
.lsl3.)
Abolition of ''gag-rule" as applied
to postofice and other civil service
employees.
Na,ional Eight-Hour law made APP
plicatle to contractors.
Mandatory enforcement of eight
hour day for letter carriers and pos
tai clerks.
Children's tAreau established.
Compassion on Industrial Rela-
ton tJbished.
= Dep l. ent of Labor created.
Sear.irs Bill passed. Vetoed by
President Taft
Anti phosphorous-match bill.
\ Labor organizations exempted from
xprosecution under Antitrust act.
#(Vetoed by President Taft
Investigation Of labor conditions in
! iron and steel industry.
,rThree-watch system for ships Of
1ce..s.
Increased wages for pressmen in
government printing Office.
Increased wages for employees of
Naval Gun factory.
Investigation of textile strike at
Lawrence, Mass.
Investigation cf the Taylor stop
witch" system.
Both branches OF the 63rd con-
kRress were controlled by the demo
rats, and a democrat occupied the
White House. Following is a partial
list of the measures in the interest
of labor enacted by that congress
and now in effect:
Labor Laws Passed BY 63rd Congress.
april 7, i913-Mareh q, 1879
Exempting labor and farmers or
CARNATIONS from prosecution undel
Antitrust act; limiting the use ant
preventing tie abuse of the injunc
ton in labor disputes; defining con
tempt of the injunctions; providing
Jury trial and restricting punishment
in trials for contempt of the injunc
ton; prohibiting department of JUS
tice from using funds to prosecute
Nor and farmers organizations un
'rti-Trust act. (Signed b.
~ Signed b
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06
LABOR LEclsLA.
TiON.

Hf AtON.
ca labor planks" in the
sF ms have long been re.
Joke, albiet a somewhat
III ;. The failure of tbe
yer to live up to its prom.
II ne to be regarded as in the
der OF things. Political
nave come to regard the
ahh as a promise that NAV
! Z and broken with equal i'm
SNor itself is the only party. in
N><&sst that has taken the matter
Susly. The continued ;nsistence
fbe labor representatives. desn;te
continual disappointment of their
Ups mas been regarded as an evil
uynee either Of the force of habit
or OF the hope that springs eter.
naL' In short. the Labor plank"
mas oeen regarded as a thing of less
real meaning. if that be possible. than
any other feature of the declarations
OF purpose periodically issued by the
7ohtical parties.
Times are altered. The hopes
OF labor have at last been realized
abundant measure. For once the
" IN pc er has actually kept its
ses. I'm tabor planks" in its
'rm s+::e been translated into
'e land.
ago the democratic
IS a feature of its
: national campaign
oposals i. the interest
is. of the people at
Of those proposals
ltai. even radical, if
of them were of the
ance to large bodies
iship.
ratio party was return
and in open defiance of
) proceeded to make good
The record is now open
on. That record is in it.
d Of great achievement
&c of labor; by COMPARE
vious records, it is moth
# marvellous.
,e noted that the 'labor
the democratic platform
cred a wider field than in
is instance. The legisla-
'es enacted by the demo-
& ty are correspondingly
md varied in the scope of
nee upon industrial condi-
complete summary of these
would ''fll a book" Only
important of these meas
re dealt with in an article of
mocrats secured a majority
ouse of representatives of
.ngcess. Many labor laws
sSi by that congress. Sew
these measures. including
The most fundamental in
r .~sr, were vetoed or pocketed
resident Taft. Among the labor
Is paasfd by the 6s"d are the fol-
"rg:y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-06

To the generous value heretofore present
in the Maxwell produce, these extra inn
prOvements have now been added.
This is in line with the Maxwell policy-co
widely advertised-not to change the
Maxwell in any essential detail, but to
continue improving it so hat it will
always be a standard, recognized product,
constantly abreast of the best practices
of the industry.
Notwithstanding the superlative and
sometimes confusing claims that are
made in behalf of various automobiles,
we restate III sincere conviction that
MaxweH Motor Cars offer more real UaIue
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

to define and adjudge by It's Juog,
ment and decree the title, estate and
interest of the parties seyeraiiy, IN
and to said real estate ana the
Plaintiffs pray the Court 20 hear ana
finally determine, any and all rights
claims and interests, liens and de-
mands whatsoever of the parties, OF
Of anv one Of them, concerning or
affecting said Real property, ana
that the Court viii award full n
,comnlete relief. whether legal or
eouitable to the several parties n
to each of them, according TO the
Statutes in such cases made and pro
vided, and for all other and tur-
Their relief. a.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Latay-
cite County, Missouri, in Vacation
mat the said unknown Defendants be
notified that the plaintiffs have com
menced a suit against them IN sald
Circuit Court, for the purpose OF
trving, determining, settling ana
olieting the title to the above De,
scribed real estate, and by which SAID
suit p~laintiffs seek to forever, bar
and preclude the said defendants
and each of them from setting up OF,
claiming any estate in and TO salu
real estate adversely to the PLAIN
lifts and that unless said defendants
he and appear before this court anc
on the first day of the next tern
thereof. to be begun and, holden al
tba Court House in the City of Lex
ington in said County, of Lafayette
On the 10Th day of February 1917
f and on or before the first day o
said term, answer or plead =
4 the petition in said cause the sam
/ will be taken as confessed an,
Judgment will be rendered accord
ingly. 49,
COPY hereof be published accordln
n To law in the Lexington lntellgeI
Ger a newspaper published ]
said County of Lafayette, for tot
n weeks successfully, published
q least once a week, the last insertl6
q 10 be at least fifteen days before u
first day Of said next Feorual
4 1917 term Of said Court,
3e w. T. TUTI,
ID Circuit Clerk.
,e A true copy from the record,
IS, Witness my hand and seal OF I
e, Circuit Court of Lafayette Count
n Missouri, 10th day of Decemb
II, 1916.
e. w. T. TUTT,
e. (seaD Circuit Court,