davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07

Special to Times Republican.

SpeclaI 10 IlneS-RepuDllcan.
E Traer, Feb. miss Lizzie Stark
suffered hard fall in the yard at her
homo just west Of town. She was
picked up unconscious and remained
so for several hours.
Miss Anna Brandt and Henry Haper
were quietly married on Wednesday at
the home Of the bride. They are to
live near Elkton, S. D., on Mrs.
Brandt's farm.
Miss Alice CLOSER and A. ".
Stauffer.. of Gladbrook, were married
on Tuesday evening at the brides
home in Traer. After brief honey
moon they will reside in Gladbrook.
where the groom is associated with
his father in the manufacture Of
brick.
Mrs Kate Eckhart living northwest
of Traer, fell upon the ice Thursday.
twisting one leg III such a manner that
she will be laid up for some days.
falling over bucket of coal he was
carrying, and fractured rib.
John Brown is in Butte, Mont. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
POLICE FORCE REDUCED.
Fort Dodge Needs Fewer Peace Officers
Since Saloons Closed.

Fort Dodge Needs Fewer Peace Officers
Since Saloons Closed.
Fort Dodge. Feb. $50 marked a
decline in the amount of lawbreakins
has taken place here since the saloons
closed that three men have been
dropped from the police force. Few
arrests have been made since the sa-
looms closed and there is reported to
be a general absence Of bootlegging.
As a result of success OF Paul
ScEwabbauer, a former acknowledged
who opened soft drink place, three
other liquor dealers have opened soft
drink parlors. Pat Burke, who had z
popular place before the first of the
year, is again occupying his former
business quarters as is John STAFF
ford. John Duffy is preparing to open
q soft drink emporium in the Craw-
ford hotel block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
QUITE WILLING TO SERVE.
Muse atins Man Drawn az Juror IN III
Own Case.

Muse atins Man Drawn a. Juror ~ MS
Own Case.
Muscatine. FEB. lit isn't often tnat
a man finds himself a defendant In
sensational suit for damages and at the
Same time among those whose names
have been chosen to complete the panel
Of jury In the district court, but that
is what happened to w. v. Daut
The case OF Harry Springer VS.. viii
liam v. Daut, charging q conspiracy 20
SANDER, was started In the district
court Saturday morning. Anticipating
that the panel of Jurors will be az
hausted before twelve men are found
to try the case County Clerk Upton
drew the names Of twenty more Mus-
catine county residents to complete the
panel and among them appears the
name Of William V. Daut. For the case
now being tried Mr.. Daut can prob
ably furnish an excuse good enough
to excuse him from jury service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
liabliisIss
Total liabilities .
state Of Iowa,

state Of Iowa,
Marshall county-sS
We. w. II. Arney. president and A. Il
Rurgett, cashier Of bank above nA1no6s
do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is ful'. true and correct ~
the best OF our knowledge and belief
and that the assets therein set forea
are bona fide the property Of said banh
in its corporate capacity, and that No
part Of the same has been loaned or I'd.
vanced to said bank for tho purpose %
being exhibited rs . portion OF Ito 49,
sets.
W. III. ARNEY. President.
A. L. BURGETT. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed n
my presence by w. H. Arney and A Il
Burgett this 5th day OF February. 1915.
JOE ELLEDGE,
Notary Public In and for Mar
shall county.
Notary Ssal1
Attested by
d. 8. COLLINS.
H. J. REIDEI4
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
Rank Eoolishness.

. You occasionally see 1T stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. Were it true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer as in midwinter. The microbe
that causes colds flourishes in damp,
cold weather. To get rid OF a cold take
effectual and is highly recommended
by people who have used 1t for many
years as occasion required, and know
It's real value Obtainablc everywhere.
advertisement. (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
MOTIFS WERE FORMER IoWAks.

Victims Of Atlantic City Tragedy Once
Lived on Linn County Farm.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. T. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mott, who were among those
burned to death in the hotel holocaust
at Atlantic City, n. J, recently. were
former residents Of this section Of
Iowa. They resided during many years
on farm near Whittier, Linn county.
After retiring from active life they
went to the coast, and lived with their
sons, one of whom. Richard, was the
manager of the burned hotel. A tele-
gram to Thomas Motifs brother, A. NJ.
Mott, tells of the finding of the burned
body The wife's body was still MISS
ing at the time the message was sent.
Another son. Joseph, is the manager Of
the Traymore hotel, at Atlantic City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
KITCHEN RANGE ExpLoDEs.
Logan Woman Narrowly Escapes Sci
Gus Injury or Death.

GUS Injury or Death.
Special to- Times-Republican.
Logan, Feb. As result Of hot
fire in the range and frozen pipes, the
stove at the &c. N. Carson home was
blown up here Friday and large piece
of the iron blown over Mrs. Carson's
head thru the wall of an adjoining
room. Fire was scattered from the
kitchen into the dining room and two
windows were blown out.
Quick action on the part of Mrs
Hardy and others prevented serious
damage by fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
ACCIDENTS ARE NUMEROUS.

Many Injured by Falls. on ley Side
! walks at Usage.
Special to Times-Republ;can. Il
Usage, Feb. IA fall of six, inches
of light snow on top of the glare Of
ice covering the streets has caused a
number of accidents. Among those
hurt Saturday were: Miss Nellie
Pierce. wrist broken; Mrs. A. Duryea,
arm broken in two places; Miss Hattie
-Velle.i arm broken; and Mrs. George
Porter, ankle broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-07
sTATEMENT on rHg coNolTboto'
or Thg a
ALBION SAVINGS BAN

Organised under the laws Of Seui
located at Albion. Iowa, In the coupty - 4
Aazshall. ct the close Of busine6s ~ 4
the sist day OF January. 1915. made g n
the auditor Of state.
Asooeo
Amount Of bills bonds ana
other evidences OF debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by this
Dank .$66,A8J.1V8A
Legal tender. national rs
bank notes and
subsidiary coin. 81 1888
Drafts, checks and
other cash items
not dishonored. -. $3.50
Total gold, silver. legal ten
der. drafts ana checks.
ETC.. carried out ........ 1.3os59s
Amount subject 70 be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks ............ 16.se9,71
Overdrafts ................. 1.s7o11
Value OF real estate ........ lo31.S1
Value OF personal property. l.sss.S1
Total assets ....-....... - 1ss. s7s.lA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
BRANCH DENIES CHARGES
Richmond Man TcstiHcs on Merits or
Sale Of fInInptop Group OF
Eight Cotton Mile.

GREENVIlLE. s. c., June o1.-Tes-
-imony on the merits of the sale of
the Hampton group of eight cotton
Mills by the Parker Cotton Mills Com
oany to Lockwood. Greene s. Co. for
$4,000. was introduced here to-day
before Circuit Judge Mauldin. Stock
holders in the Parker Company seek
o enjoin the company from completing
he sale. and the hearing to-day was
on whether an injunction should be
ssucd
NJ. G.. Branch. of Richmond. and w.
L. Bcattie, OF Greenvilie, president and
vice presidcnt-treasurer, respectively,
of the Parker Company. vigorously
ienied charges of corruption in CON
Hection with the sale. NJ. l.. Marchant
treasurer Of the Victor group of mills.
testified that the price agreed upon
was "too cheap" He said the out
standing stock OF the Hampton group
was sls,0o0,o00. and that the mills
earned s150.713 in April this year.
3Iarchant stated that he could not say
that officers Of the Parker Company
had kept information from stock
holders
The hearing is expected to continue
scvccal days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
SUCCESSOR TO HUGHES
President Expected to Send Name ST
ittorney -Gcnrnrnl Gregory
10 senate.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Attorney-
General Thomas Watt Gregory is
slated to succeed Charles Evans Hughes
rs associate justice OF The United
States Supreme Court President VIII.
son is expected 10 send the nominate tion
to The Senate within The next fcw days.
John W. Davis. of West Virginia, so
hcitor-Ecneral of the Department Of
Justice, IS understood TO be the Pres
idcnts choice TO succeed Mr.. Gregory,
1t is known that President Wilson
considered seriously naming Mr.. Greg
ory TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death q. Justice Lamar. but changed
his mind i'm favor of Justice Brandejs
Tho name of w. r. Allen, of the
North Carolina Supreme Court, was
proposed to-day to President Wilson nv
senators Simmons and Overman for
the Supreme Court vacancy caused nv
tho resignation of former Justice
Hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
PRESIDENT HAS MEXICAN
SITUATION WELL, IN HAND

WASHINGTON. June 2l.--Reprcscn-
tative Hay, of Virginia. told the House
to-day that the President bias the
Mexican stua ton we'll i'm hand"
The President" he said, 'is going
to pursue his course. which will bring
peace and honor to the United States
and. trust, peace to Mexico. The fact
that large numbers OF men are rushing
to join the National Guard is an assur-
ancc that the President Is doing right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
Red Cross nendy for wnr.

NEW YORK, June 2l.--Acttvities of
the American Red Cross TO day in pre-
paration for evcntualitics In Mexico
included the placing OF physicians and
nurses at the disposal OF tho govern
lnant, as vol! as plans To forward sup
plies and Gifts from relatives and
friends 30 soldiers on tho border,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22

HOTEI. kUEGEE ROOF TONIGHT.
Dinner-snpper, mns!c, dancing, $3.50 to 1o
"A i.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
GERMANS ACCREsSORs
IN V0LHYN|AN FIGHTING
Russians Driven Out Of Gruziatyn
Village. With Loss OF 1000
Men Made Prisoner.
HEAVY ATTACK On sToCKHoD
Resolves Itself Into Hand-to.Hand
Encounter. in Which Teutons Are
Forced to Flec-French Artillery
NcpulscS Attacks on the Neuse.

Fierce fighting, With the Germans
generally. the aggressors, Is in prog
ress between the Russians and Germans
IL! Noihynia, along the Stokhod and
%tyr Rivers snd IN the region lying
between Lutsk and Vlodimir-V Volynski
The Russians. who had crossed the
sur and reached the village Of
GruziatyN, west of Kolk!. entered the
town and captured eleven officers. 500
men and six machine guns III the
nGhting the town charged hands SOW
eFal times. but under q concentrated
ficrmgH artillery fire The Russians
finally were driven back with the loss
OF i.ooe men made prisoner. Berlin rc-
ports.
Along The Stokhod. near ,he village
or Ea5m!chto, tn. Germans delivered "a
heavy attack. which resolved itself
later Into hand-to-hand lighting. in
which the Russians, according 20 Pc
trograd. forced the Germans 10 hee
Near Kise!ir another heavy ons!augh,
was stopped by the Russians and the
Germans put TO flight, Near Kokatchi.
southeast Cs Vlndimir-Volynski, Vienna
reports the capture of l,31c Russians
North. west and northwest OF LutsiS
vicious encounters are ensuing Across
In III" region Of Buc2acz persists. in
Hukow!na the Russians continue TO
drive the Austrlans west and south
west. PairoCrad announces that the
prisoners taken hy tho Russians in
Voihynia and Galicia Up 10 Juno is
aggregated l7S,4Si.
GERMANS CLAIM HEAVY
LOSSES FOR RUSSIANS
The Germans claim successes for
their arms on thr nc-thcrn part Of the
RUSSIAN front IN The Dvinsk. Smoreon
And Duhatowka sectors. with the inflic-
iion OF heavy losses on the Russians in
the latter region.
On both sides Of the Meusc River, in
the region nf Verdun. the Germans
again launched strong attacks against
th" French positions. but everywhere
were rcpulsed by the French artillery.
Except for intcrMittcnt hombardments.
there was comparative quiet on the
"Wednesday.
Rome reports the capture OF m Aus
trian position in the Posina Valley.
southwest of Asiero, further progrcss
by the Italians north OF Frcnzela VAL
ley and the stopping Of Austrian sur
prise attacks southwest of Asiago.
In the fighting in Asiatic Turkey and
in German East Africa the Russian and
British War Offices record further VIC
tories for their forces against the
Turks and Germans respect lively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
HUGHES GUEST OF HONOR
AT BROWN ON ALUMNI DAY
NonPartisan Throng Gives Enthusi.
astic Reception to Republic
can Candidate.
DELIVERS BRIEF Al
ADDRESS
He Solemnly Accepts Responsibility
Which Has Been Placed on Him
by His NOmination--In Short Con-
ference With George Won T.. Meyer.

ffo> ibENCE' A. L. inAe 2l.-in his
hrs' pHoHc speech since ms nomination
Tor the presidency. Charles r. Hughes
to-"t "aae q vigorous stand ior IN
dependent Ideals IN adreaton ana gov
e'h'"rn' ior intellectual freedom 'un-
p"sse" caucatioh ana orea1tn OF
N'S'o'' "h'cA a'o"e VIII s1ho E"uh
man INK" inc world 20 aeAi "iih me
pfooleEhs "hicn our democracy Is racing
"'!" must settle
Speaking AS an old graduate OF Brown
University before the alumni OF his
alma mater. 1000 OF whom cheered
him wildly. the Republican, candidate
so!en'hE accepted The responsibility
"Nich mas ueeh place" upon MIN hy
never t-Pelte" I" u" ~ 'h'S pei
'!oH' "c Si''!. "'c''"e' 'h- 4'sPo"S'-
H'''E " - h''"" l"'t "s'1 u!e p'o"-
'e'"H '"'' "ie "tio'e !o'' h'Io"
M""' p''"'e''S Wiz nc III A"e''S" "i'eF
'''S VA - o'tF' hh"" 'Ha' cohsfuc-
'''r P'' e'A We l'oHseAs must ne ".i"h
uP''' 40 H''i h' E"""' MI" "'h HT'"
S'"'p'H WI" VIC 't"olt'"hS oL Brown
:" 'H VI S"Ih service aS can render
~ - "eS'Ie Gu u" our common couh-
-
Nj. Hughes carefully pointed out 70
his audience that the occasion was
noNpo!itical, and he had no purpose
OF making 4 political address. II was
n nonpartisan throng that applauded
hi!n also. Among those strongly APP
proving his sentiments was Secretary
Lane. But by none present was the
significance of his address msundcr-
stood. and by common accord ii is
agreed tonight that in his brief address
10 day the Republican nominee meant
TO outline the ground plan Oh which
he VIII conduct his administration IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-22
Frank Carpenter

-ook for His Alaska Letter in
The Sunday Timcs-Dispotch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Wilson Scored In
Arcadia Speech

Charles Evans Hughes opening
can patgn address In Arcadia hall,
Monday night. before crowd OF
5000. was mainly devoted to ar
raignm ent OF the administration
Mexican policy, which he character.
lied as one OF meddlIng which has
resulted In unfortunate hatred of
the American people south OF the
border. MT. Hughes attributed the
Mexican trouble &c lack Of a clearly
defind policy. and expressed feel.
Ing Of deep per 5onal shame for the
events OF the last three years.
After declaring that the Vera
Cruz incident was actual war and
''an Intervention that didn't stay
put" the candidate said the admin
istration had followed this blood
shell by n policy OF recognition for
any bandit who could make good"
He characterized the punitive ex.
petition a farce from military
standpoint and a failure. and de-
clared nobody could predict what
would be tho administrations Mex
lean policy cir months from row.
Mr. Hughes also devoted himself
to denunciation OF Democratic
raids on the civil service" and
Gripping Of the consular service in
Latin America by patronage, with
the result that the aim Of better re-
lations with south America has rem
dered impossible OF fulfillment.
This country will never DO
worthily represented a. long as
diplomatic appointments are treated
as political jobs" declared the can.
didatc amid grea: cheering.
Lending with demand for eff
cheney in the government OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Asks Square Deal
For LabOring Man


Standing on 4 platform in q sea
OF flags waved by 10000 workers,
Charles Evans Hughes. Republican
candidate for president OF The Unit
ed States, declared tor the rights Of
labor at the Dodge Bros. plant, Mon
day AFTERNOON.
introduced az THE next presi-
dent" Mr.. Hughes pleaded for CO.
operation between capital and labor
and declared that all disputes could
be adjusted by getting at the
facts"
"All labor wants is square
deal" asserted the candidate. AN
II wants is What hhopld la couoed-
cd. We are beginning TO realize
What cooperation means"
Mr., Hughes declared there IS no
such thing as sectional prosperity
in the country, AZ all lines oil bust
ness must prosper Tor business ex.
pansion. Az soon as one limo re-
trenches. there Ia contraction all
along the line, he said.
81 want to SEQ Iusn IN public
Office who believe in success" Was
the candidates. message AZ he open
ed his first blast against the Demo
cratic administration b. recalling
how thousands OF men-so, 900 men
in Detroit alone-were jobless In
1914
'"Fhe Republican party Is the par
ty that stands for prosperity" de-
clared Mr. Hughes In closing. and
the statement brought forth much
cheering. The Dodge employees
listened attenively during a suspen-
sioE of work for the Hughes visit.
but no wild enthusiasm was evident.
Mr.. Hughes carried similar mos
sage to employees OF tho Cadillac
Motor Co.. declaring that the Re-
publican party Is the one that knows
how 10 take care Of the prosperity
OF the United States " He oounselel
his hearers not TO be content with
low patriotism that is satisfied with
the scoff OF the world" Mayor
Marx introduced Mr.. Hughes at the
Cadillac plant and a hand was on
hand 10 welcome him
Visits TO the Dodge Bros. and
Cadillac plants followed a rapid
spin from Navin field, where M
Hughes was fevcrishly filmed in
many poses by motion picture men.
Standing on the roof Of the Detroit
players bench, Mr.. Hughes reached
down and shook hands with all Tig-
ers and Athletics, but this was not
enough for the movie men," who
called Ty Cobb from center field for
a special picture with the candi-
date Mrs. Hughes sat by and en-
joyed il all.
Tho drive to the motor plants
was one Of continuous screeching Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

ton OF American lives and think
nothing about 1t as long as It is not
our life. That - no Americani-m.
And bear this IN mind. this country
asks Tor nothing but what Is right.
Every man knows when you are ask %
lnE Tor what Ia night In these broad
matters with which we generally
have TO deal We are moi dealing
fact. W. are dealing with general
principles recognized by 1ll men. and
whtn this country demands It's rights
and the protection OF rs citizens. 10
IL in no danger Of having to 20 to
war 10 maintain them. unless the
other side knows that you are too
proud 10 eight
desire to see healthy American
sentiment Not braggadoGio. not blus-
i'ring. but r!rnn"sS. steadincss.
tho American people that elbows the
old American spirit witch gave Us
our country. which preserved our
country IN the CYL War. Do you
II the sort ~ talk that has been
bru'ted S6"H recently had domi-
mated In me sixties 80, Indeed. Il
you'd have been the end Of the
American nation.
And W. are welded people. a re-
united PEOPLE The patriotic srnti-
meut OF ms country dominates st.
south. north. east ana west but IA :
sentiment that has got To be- kept
al'V" II must Nt That IT,. Of "a .
"a ,otism must De fed Ivy reflection
upon th" great truth that country
that ~ not loved enough To S, VII
die for a. - not A country ttut VIII
eyer win IT, worldly place among the
nations 81 tho earth
OF President Wilson's Mexican pol
icy. Coy. Hughes said
The tire. years OF nagginE. II va
citation. ~ EpiHg IN aud coming out
or saying Ia one breath. We viii con
troll yrur policies. ard the ueNt breath
saying YOU must night ~ out among
yourselves now lgbtlNg Hucrta, an
individual. now shaking hands with
Niila. now tndorging tarraUzH, now
letting munitions ia. aud now putting
an embargo on their shipment ia
every point - Nf,w AariIlaiiug and
weak. Meanwhile our citizens muir
dertd. their property destroyed and
the great American government. the
American people. ahdsbed before IN,
world. and hated by Mexico
And nnaIly. Wh"n our border trou-
hlcs ratno. aid when bandits came
across the border. nnd ON our side
We had the awful situation At colum-
bus. then was revealed our prepared
ness ia" holluwness OF a. and men
went from their shops. from their
factories, from their stores. and dow u
on the Mexican hOrdcr, writing it
across of border IN lines 81 Gre than
can be read throughout the United
Stsi"H thAt thls auhl nlSirdtlou IA tho
presence OF difficulty and iuCr"as-
ing that difficulty. did not do it,
duty and protect our people by n
proper regular army We are not
militaristic We desire peace We
have no aggressive policy But we
are entitled Just az mu,h to hav. a
regular army sufficient t. keen ban
dts IN our property. without taking
mon from their peaceful occupations
aud having them suddenly undcr
presvurr sworn Into the Federal
army, as You In Detroit arc entitled
To proper police force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
MARGARET WILSON
HURT IN RUNAWAY

NEW YORK. Aas. a. runn31v
horse caused AargsrSt wIlsan. -
est daughter q he Dspsi1nn1s
Blanche Batss. the astxsss. -
George cresl. the wy1ess aad -.
mer polics cOmmisstsasr q Dsnkl
YER, to be thrown non thsft -
rtass a. they we're arriving 10 . -
mic at the home q Hoibrosk B1lnn
at Characterization.
MISS Wilson wss not ssseouSly -
jured. and the others espauAA N
burt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

motor horns from the long line Of
press cars that accompanied Mr..
Hughes wherever he went Motor
cycle police Ranked the party and
the trip. through rapid one. was
without mishap.
MI and Mrs. Hughes were enter
tanned for few minutes at the
Detroit Athletic club after the Cad
lilac address. but no address, was
made at the club. rho candidate
went to his rooms In the Pontchar.
train hotel at & o'clock for a rec.
before his initial campaign address
in Arcadia. set for an hour later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Alumni OF the Michigan College
OF Mines VIII ather at Houghtou
today for a celebration OF the thir-
tieth anniversary Of the institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Dr Landrith will run for vice-pres-
ident on the Prohibition ticket. lie
Is a Clergyman and president OF Bel
mont college. Nashville, Tenn A
chairman Of committee OF 100, he
was active in reforming civic life
in Nashville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Wliixm 8. Carter. prssfdsnt 6
the Brotherhood Of Locsmsefve Yise-
men. was onoe q Texas cOwhDy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Thrust st Daniels

Now. then. " you nave n great
administrator appointed To n position
81 extraordinary power. how viii you
Judge his efficiency In the conduct Of
tho enormous business interests with
which he IS entrustcd7 Judge him ny
hts Words I Judge him by his mp
rolutmcnts. Think Of our navy de-
bnrtment
We have said frequently that we
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

him aud cause! hin 10 swear. The
language he used spuied lot of
good air. Each day he grew worse
and our home soDn became a
place very much like that city of
fame you've heard uf and read
of where Satan'S the King. The
Joys we once knew there had all
taken wing. At last mother
brought him a box of good smokes
Said she. Listen, Henry! Omit
ting all jokes the smell of tobacco
is something miss. Please smoke.
dear" And then mother gave him
kiss. oh, well, if that's the way
you feel" replied father. I'll smoke
a cigar or so after each meal" He's
at it again and our names all Sc
serene But father thinks mother
was terribly mean.