davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
MuS Der 8nnoeSbalptltaot|
@ilions 5 q II no prt on SEN
Gaplt.

gS Ibinstou, II. Moi. 9sraIiz
Dent @il'on hot auf Sic ibln fiir5lid
gelallpte Sptihaft bon eapit @eneoitt
geantmortet, lppciu Der Gapit sic ernltc
9pffnllng alsgeiprpcben bate, oaB es
nlbt sum- aries 5ipilden bcu Scr.
Staaten lnp Geutldlanb negcn De;
Acknowledgements fonunen lrerne
uno bab oiet Der. staatcn id1lieblih
sur 8ieoer9erltellllng bcs Nrieoens in
europa nitbelfcn ipiirpell. Sic slntz
mort bes 9rdlioenten tpl1rbe oen1 apoz
itoli'hen 9eleeaten Mpniisnpre 9pns
5anp sueeltellt, Ser bic 8otidaft bes
&aplres am Sreitag borigcr @ode
nad Dem @eiben @als gebradt batte.
Ser snfalt Scr Mntlport lpirb nidt
peroffentlieht, ood perlauiet ausNmtsz
trcile1l, bab Ser 8ralibcnt Sen 9aplt
hcnadridti9t bot, ho5 er alles Naba!;zI
che tbuc, I'M Die Ser. Staaten aus Sem
ariege su bnlten, mas percinbar NIT
Ser gbre uno Sen 8ee6tcn Ser Ger.
Stdaten lei.
Scnat na + III s. On fercns~
bert Of t ON.
gtad elmer Den gan5en Sag lpdbrc11z
Sen Gebatte nabn Scr Scnat hcute
9facbt nit uamentliefcr Nbltinlntl,na
Den &pnfercn5berictt iiber Sic slrnecz
bill an.
Sic @nna6n1e i'm t6allle miro NOR
gen pNcr Sreitag crlpartet nnb Damn
pirb Die critic ser natipnolcn @ertbeiz
nt9ltn9smdBregeln bcn1 9r1libcntcn
5ltge6en.
Sic Sil perfiiet cine Srieocrs7tarfe
Ser rc9ltldrcn armee BON 211,O0o
rnb cine &riegsltarfc BON 261, 900
Wtann; auBcrScm ste .pcrounblid]tc"
g'ationalgoroc rpn $4,000 Ntu,1u.
3ur Slutbfontrp((c.
Sic 8ia gun 8clrGlttauna nerltcberz
ldwenlnlun9en i'm rnteren Milliliippi
|llnb i'm SaeranentpfluB nllrpe' bonn
5anie beutc nit $50 su So Stin1n1er
|angenontn1en lmb Sic Sill gcbt iebt an
oen Senat. Sic bcipilligt $45, 100000
sur Gerbeilerrng bes untcren Nlillil1
Iippi nnb $5,600,000 sur @erbeiierung
ocs Sacramcntoflulles. Sic susgabell
lpllcn lidb ollf 5 Sabre nertbeiler1. Sc
SiieIieb oes sNilliiiippitboles lit aber sic
9eoin9llng borall scflnipTt, bab Bic be-
tbciligtcn 9ofalintereiien eincu getrog
aufbrin9en miilicn, eleid) Ser Sdlfte
ser As Milltpncn.
@ il on NIT sen 6 onareS
Snfrte ben.
Ser Erdli0ent crfldrtc jeincn fpnz
arcllionellen 8eludcru beute ieinc 3uz
|lriepenleit NIT Sen Sprtlbritten ser
@eleegeblng unb lprah bie Sooffnlllg
olf einc @crtuglns i'm Sriihipnmer
aus. CT bofft. oaB Der gr1bte Sbcil
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bpr Sen
Ipplittldlcn &pnuentionen I'M ,Sllni err
lcD19t lctn lpcr0c.
Senator aern Iagte oasceen oaB
oic@crtasung nidt por bem IS. slusrit
mDglid lei nnb spreder Glarf slaubt.
nab es logar nod ldnger baucru lperpe.
Sic Nabreseht, peIde Dem @rdiiz
oentcn beloubers am 5crsen liegeu.
| linp al1ber Sen @ereitldaitsbills sic
SGiffabrtsbill, Sic Sormtreoitz, 9biz
lippincus llnb Eortoricos, Sariffoms
millions< rnb fprrupte Graftifen z9ills.
sllle biele ipiini6bt er ppr Sen 8onpcnz
tinnen erlcbist Su baben.
@eneralpoltmeit eitergurlclon beiprad
Die pplitilde Gage beute NIT Dem Sra
lIinenten Ii. ia9te,poB Der friibere @nup.
8lDnn bon 9eiu s)prf lpnner 3peifel
i,ber tempprdre @prliscr Der nemptr.
'ssatipnaltonpentiun leiu perpe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
@icgifaniidlcs.
8 angcne q merifoner
befrcit.


VI ara f on, Ser, II. N2oi
gllnoss'olnaten bo6en Sen olnerifouiz
lcten $'anbler :. Sccncr befreit. Ser
pci r'erifallilfen strciferlt fiirslidl
[liis' Glen Sprin9s cntfiibrt rlsroe. Scr
t1er eingetroffene 8erid,t Iaat, oaB Sic
SoloateH IN ein 2orf einaeorllnoen
NHo Ste sarnitcn eilisir gefliidtet ieiz
en- llnter Sointcrlalilng Seen1ers unb
elnes anScren @eTangeneu Sa1mcns
Eanue.
SanMntpnio, Ger, Ii. apai.
Ste sefrelung ocs 3. Geenler lnS bes
Aegertodbs @pnroe Same, Sic BON SEN
sanotten pon @lell gpril1es fprtoe<
ld)leppt iporen lit beitatigt. 9us lie le=
beHo serettct rerbeu fonnteu, mar Ser
sselgerung Der ginro6ncr bes Gorfcs
vi Ttnp 5u perSanfen, Sen gcfcbl Ser
ganSitcn sllr SoStllne oieler Wsdnner.
meuH Die Mmeritaner lie slt befreien
1udten, 5u ppllitredet1.
. sanotten eet0htet,
IS eefon9 EN-.
VI BON, Ser, II. saai. Gin
beute bon soquillas eingetroffenerMoz
torrabrer mcloetc, baB @laior 2anoz
born nit 5lpei gdipooronen Sic .gia
geno" @onbiten 125 @ecilcu bon ser
@rcn5e llm5inaelt, 6 ectDstet lrno IS
9efan9cn babe.
Sam slntonio. II. @3oi. Sic
baloiae Suriid5iebuns ser straferpcz
o1t1pn inter Gcg. siblep rcn iiiolidl
8oelllla itcbt be5pr, ro sic grpeoition
llren ;3lretf erfiillt bat, Sic slpei cnt=
flibrten slmerifaner 5u beFreien ms sic
sanoltcn bon Glcn springs uno So
eullla 5ll 5ilchtigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18

in ieiner 9epeIhe tpciter, oas glatt
babe ii9 enbsiltig ecipenoet, l1no Sic
StrDnulne bonn @eltca bis gum Giten
be9innc bic Seutlchen einsuldIieBen.
gei @crbmn batten lie es nidt ipagen
biirfen, gruppen bon ser britilden
Srott su Silfe 5u bolen. Iornt leien
aber bon ben 9cutiden bon alIcn altz
oeren ipeitli6en aricgslhouplasct1
Srnppen berangesogcn pproen, uno
aud aus 9fuBlanb bdttct lett septen,z
Der borisen sabrcs % DeutIhe 9ipi=
lionen Die 8eile nad oem 8clten on-
trcten mi!llen. eSn MuBlano leicn besz
balb sic beutIden 2il1icn nur nriiblelig
perl6leiert, llnb Bic Siirfci unb gulz
goricn miiBten iid gang altf iid ielbit
pcrlaiien.
9eutidcs goot ouf eisene
Wine geltoben.
&openbngen, II. Meoi. Gin
oeutldes SorpeOoboot tpurbc beute
burd cine oeuticte D1inc ppr Ssaliter=
BRO, Sdpebeu, perientt, lpie bon Mtals
mo bcri6tet miro. Sic gauge @eiaeuns.
nit gusnabne cincs Nanmes, fonnte
liG retten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
sdIcnsgcridt sfonfcreuS am eafe
Wipbpnf.
@ i { i pn bilfl i

2afe ~ . bonf. s3. g., Il. gGai.
sc 9loalihfeit, BOB Sic p. la6rlieJe
safe 9}o9onf &onferen5 iiber inter
llattpnaIe Sefiebsseritbte Sic Matblam~
fe1t erortern miro, Sen ssralioeuten
ss1l1pn 81 erlltden, beltimn1tc sdritte
sur $oerbe'fiibrllna Hes 6ricoens s.t
netnen, ipurnc bel Ser bclltieen Gr1ffz
lllng Der &pnfereus belprpden.
" Graliocnt Saft fiibrt Sen @or=
lls uno clntgc Ser onoeren @coner iiuo
Iomlral ani9bt, S5cdr Straus uub
Der frilbere apngrcbman @artbplot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
nie Rarfte.
Erpbnfte.

G9ieaao, IL. Mai. ssei;en
115A Miai 1862 Suli.
&orn 75A @eai 7415 Ssuli.
@afer 1854 Moi, 43 Sa.li
@etreioe fir gaar: No. 9 rotber
gslnter noninea; gfo. 2 aorn
10; @afer, Stanoaro, AZ.
@osgen sso. 9 = 9715.
@erlte - So so.
@ieb nnS 9srpoiiiuncn.
s Gbicag,o, II. Wai. &inbpieb
3llflbr $4,000. stiere, $500 TO-.
20; &llbe llno Ginoer $40 9.6O;
&dlber $S.00-1t.00.
Sduelnc 3ufubr $4,000. 15c
nleor. 5u S9.50-1 1000; 5l,tneiIt 5u
$9.75-9.95.
sdafc 3nfnbr 10000. Set;
sSiooer $500 1000; 2lmmer SS..
75-12.50.
@efliigel Siibner 1Sc.
8llttcr - Creamery 26 29c.
gier Erima 1912 2lc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
Gtffr. Ddeniiue gegen Stalitner iebr r.
folgreid).
3abl Der OetamDene,, int 9rentiuo II, s,pet 9aacn
iiber $500.
Mn Der gefiron oonnera bic anone ab D nfanterie rub
sm ebbacaen nS bic 5sr mmclmann oe u u Is ob
front oonnera Die aanoneu aber bic Snanterie rubt

9ntcrtannde Segr in Srand] babcn eioen Nabs oebih
Scnfer gere Hber gersnob ber Ser iaiiden (cnse oS
d aoer ncgt 9aubnirbg pc Gcn onmen sgicber sei
2ar1p1er mt Mmer1taern 9nrb Sic 1rjade paz
rem Wanen nnp nun Gin amtah babel beungidt 9aber fein
Srunb gucgung
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18
gritiIdc e Sa1cIeicn.

2onocn, IL. W6ai. Ser 8ariier
&orreiponbent beg uGuilp gbrpnicle"
bericbtcte, baB 100000 belltitc golS
bateu bei @crbnn ,setDbtet pber bcrs
tpllnhet iuorbcn leicn.9ie beutldengcr@
lutte ieicn 10 srob actpe1cn, baB cine
bclltlt5e Gffenlipe gegen @iga, tppfiir,
ipie es bcibt, peutldc Gee ltnb 2atlbr
Itrcitfrdfte sulammenge5ogen tuerben,
mlsgelGlolicn erlfeint. ST bebauptet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-18

Cine 9deoerlage ser Mlllien in
StlelHaien. llno Miadenien ioa oas
Sherfommanoo fiibren neloet
sonoon. @uroen sic 9fuilell geichla=
sen, neil Niafenien fon1n1anoirt2
&onln1onoirt 0'adenIen. lpcil sic
Stllllen seld)lagcn lpllroen2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

Announcement il made of the re-
signation of Rev. J. |. Seder, d. D..
~ Superintendent of the New Mexi-
go Anti Saloon League, represent
ing twelve religious bodies. The
trustees Of the League met in their
offices in Albuquerque on October %,
when final action was taken on the
resignation, which had been pending
for a year. At the same meeiig, Rev.
r. T.. Farley, of Mountainair, was
elected superintendent, and his APP
pointment was ratified by the Nation
al League Headquarters by telegram
October 81. Superintendent Farley
has taken charge of the League Of
fees and all mail matter for th,
league should be addressed to him p.
o. Box 594.
Rev. Farley will at once move his
family to Albuquerque. The work of
the League will be reorganized upon
the basis of the National League, and
Il campaign will be put on at once
looking to the securing of n submis-
sion act at the next session of the
legislature, according to the platform
pledges of both the leading parties.
Mr.. Farley has had experience in
At. Gallon, aauua warl- -, tho aaut
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

PRIVATE FRANK WALLING

Deming is surely one busy place,
nowadays, especially because of the
approximately 1000 soldier boys sent
here by Uncle Sam to insure secur-
ity agains raidinr by the festiv,
brgands now playing tag with the
government of old Mexico.
The soldier laddics are generally
very well-behavcd and welcome so
journers in Demina. and, rs they are
mainly in the first flush and cxub-
erance of young manhood, an oecas-
ional boisterous outbreak Is readily
pardoned them by Demine's residents.
But here and there in the ranks of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

ere, II nsessssry, for the good Of this
country"
At BIoemfontein, during the Boer
rebellion, Mr.. walIine, with eight Of
his fellow scouts, advanced on order
Of Sin Hector Macdonald to whose
command they were attached, to
draw the fire of hiding party of
Beers in order TO ascertain their
numerical strength. That walling
alone returned TO report, he attributes
TO the unruly antics of the half-broke
American pony he rode, rendering
him a too elusivc target for even the
deadly Boer marksmen.
Aside from the above solitary in
stance there must have been many of
the members Of the troops quartered
here who have had like strenuous
experiences in the Philippines or else
where. During their occupancy of
Deming, The Graphic would like to
devote part of its space to Camp
fire Department" to which We would
be glad to invite contributions if
all having interesting experiences
along that Inc. Officers and civilians
not barred. Tell your own story in
your own way and we will gladly
publish it over your name of initials.
or anonymously, as you may elect.
Only. avoid personalities. and sign
your name as an evidence Of good
faith.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

The borier's protectors may be found
4 soldier of fortune Of maturer age
tl:an most Of his fellows Of the camp
ard field, who, were he 80 minded,
3 nll interest nearer greatly with
true tales Of gripping adventure in
many climes.
Such one is the member of Go. c,
Wyoming Infantry. whose name and
rank--cr lack of rank--furnishes
the caption Of this article. Mr.. Wal
ling is vet Young man, scarcely
more than half mans allotted span,
hri he has had his share Of thrilling
Experiences that are yet TO come to
| the majority of our border protect
orr.
70 begin with Mr.. Mailing is Of
Frcneh aud English parentage, and
pfirr IL term of service in the Eng
iiSh army. he imnierafcd 10 Ameri-
en- in the 00's aud after his arrival
here followed his occupation as a
miner in the variona mining camps Of
thc New World.
Brt in the latter part of the dy-
IN" century word came that advcn-
tuners in The Trnnsvanl had persuad-
cd the peaceful Beers of South AZ
rica To revolt from the more or less
kindly -uzerainty Of England's queen.
nnl. ~ adventures call. n reckless,
de -may-care Irish American. Col
Jerry Driscoll. IL YOU please. organiz-
ed company of sixty scouts in this
country. and smiling with them. offer
Ell their Joint services to England's
queen 10 aid in snppressing the dis
tnrhancc IN her distant dominions.
Of the sixty men who sailed. but
four returned alive. after the suppress
sion of the Boer rebellion, the re-
mninder sleeping forever under Afric
skies. IN mute testimony 10 the uner-
ring craftsmanship of the despised
Boer.
Mr.. Walling was one of the four,
aud Of his varied adventures during
his three years campaigning in
South Africa. under such leaders as
the world-famous Lord Methuen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

Evangelist Mason delighted the \.
NJ. c. audiences Monday end Tuesda,
evening with his splendid masterfnl
massage TO men. Over $50 men
signed the following pledge:
II take this step pledging my al
leeiancc to my highest manhood, my
home and 10 society, TO lead clean
Christian life and to help others to
do So"
The kangaroo rat has adopted two
baby mice.
In amounts from Soc to S55. the
"Y" branch Of Wells-Fargo sent
Sl0G5.97 "back home" for the bows
this week.
All soldiers in camp, except small
detachment left n guard left yes
terday on l5-day hike to Fort
Iiayard and other points north.
The "Y" took along stationary, IN
cluding 5000 enveloes and paper To-
match, postal cards, wrapping paper
and Irvine. II electric current can be-
obtained free movies will be exhibited.
Secretary Esdon heard bg rump-
us in the zoo Tuesday morning ahan,
two o'clock and upon examination he
found pa and ma jack rabbits en-
gagged in fierce combat. with the re-
suit that ma is now a merry widow.
The road ruined is eating snakes
rs special dainties.
Assistant Secretary o. X. jackson
Is proving that the first two initials
Of his name were properly selected.
An Arkansas white rat was pre-
scntcd the zoo by Private Davidson.
Co. A. LIST Arknsas. The "beast"
halls from Little Rock and is an in
Ieresting specimen.
A nice coal stove helps to make
things cheerful of an evening.
Every newspaper man, and lcctur-
err who has visited Camp Deming says
without hesitation or mental reserv-
alton that il is the finest on the bord-
e., without exception. DIR. Exner,
noted lecturer, has just written a de-
scription story of our 'Y" that will
be published in the official paper of
the association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

In amounts from soc to s55. the
"y" branch of Wells-Fargo sent
SlOG5.91 "back home" for the boys
this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-10

The kangaroo rat has adopted two
baby mice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Sixteen members of the grand jury
have been constituted sanitary com
mittee for the purpose of inspecting
the city and enforcing sanitary laws
wherever any infraction is found
These jurors have subdivided the cit,
so that every householder and every
business man will be seen and the
premises examined to compel the
removal of garbage. waste material
and to provide for the proper disin
fecting of outhouses to remove ele
ments of contagion from our midst
All offenders who do not clean III
their premises by December goth will
be visited by these committees and
If the offense continues. the partie,
responsible will be summoned t,
appear to testify why they should no
be indicted for maintaining publ
nuisance
Tonopah. New, December 4, 1916
D4-2o J. G. CRUMLEY. Foreman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
WAR ADJUSTMENT BY AGREEMENT
SHOULD NOT Be DIFFICULT MATTER

ny Assoc
AMSTERDAM Dec l5The Frankfurter Zeiung finds
difficult believe that the peace proposal of the central
will answered negatively and proceeds point the
in which both sides can begin negotiations
1T impossible the newspaper that the views of both
bnt parties should be similar regards what constitutes
suitable basis for lasting peace but there times before the
when appeared be within approximate distance of
discovering such basis Of course the has altered much
held all these things but the differences
msupb and Germany and her allies do consider them
nsuperable
IF the entente governments really pursuing the aim which
they have often announced the world they seize the
opportunity reconcile their with that of the central
Neither Of the combaan collapsed adjustment
them only take place by We do demand
command cors but make and and
proposals The object proposal
the begerents council table where the misunderstood
ings be cleared up
Hindnburg
she muskrats
awful lot of kicking all
Acknowledgement Tribune Pttsburg Dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

respect for the rights of other ma
tions, but at the same time she has
already introduced. into Belgium Ser
bia, Montenegro and Poland regime
of terror and violence. AS for the flu
ture, Germany has proclaimed an
illusory independence for Poland; she
proposes to divide Serbia between
Bulgaria and Austria; economically
to subjugate Belgium and cede to
Bulgaria part Of Rumanian territory
Everywhere the idea of the hege-
mony of Germany predominates. The
latest speeches of Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg show the true aspirations of the
German government. But today, when
the entente powers have proclaimed
their unshakable determination to
continue the war to successful end,
and to prevent Germany from estab.
fishing her hegemony, no favorable
ground exists for peace negotiations
Our enemies knew of the speeches
of Lloyd George, BRAND and Bosselli
and the statement of Trepoff; they
were therefore assured that their
proposal would be accepted. 1t is so
not because the entente powers--the
friends of peace-are not inclined
that way, but because the peace of
fered by Germany is a snare fol
public opinion. That is why the
enemy governments carefully avoit
mentioning the conditions of peace.
. <>>>><>>>\~>~->
| Speaking of food dictators, how
about the cold storage magnates p
Philadelphia Ledger.
AS they must have a zone, tn,
jitneys are getting into a torrid one
Portland Oregonian.
Speaking about food conservation
why not quit chewing the rag?-
Waco Times Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

PETROGRAD, Dec. 15.-The fol
lowing semi-official statement regard
ing the Russian attitude on the peace
proposals has been issued by the
Petrograd News agency.
"The new appeal of our enemies is
not their first attempt to throw upon
the entente powers the responsibility
for the war they let loose. In order
to obtain the support OF the German
peoples, who are tired of the war, the
Berlin government many times has
had recourse to fallacious words of
peace and has frequently, in order to
animate its troops, offered prospects
of an early peace. II promised peace
when Warsaw was taken, when Ser
bia was conquered, forgetting that
such promises untitled would create
profound distrust.
in its further efforts, which are
similarly due to the same interested
consideration, the German govern
ment is obliged to carry this question
outside of Germany. Seeing the in
anity of such methods. which de
ceived nobody, Germany attempted
to create peace atmosphere, which
would allow her to consolidate her
aggressive and imperialistic tendon
cies, while sowing discord between
allies by seeking to make public
opinion believe that separate pour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
MARIAN COLE FISHER
a National Authority on the Subject of PURE
FOODS and the ART OF COOKING.

:. In an interview on baking powder.
Marian Cole Fisher, Chautauuua lee
turer and at that time special chairman
OF the Saint Paul Housewives League
lows:
Il fnd many. in fact. very many,
women woefully uniformed on the sub :
lect OF baking powder. Evidently the
housewife does not appreciate the value
OF baking powder in her kitchen and In
ner baking, or she would have informed
important.
"A great many of the housewives
To-Day have followed their mothers or
grandmothers In the use of baking pow :
1ter, which In some instances Is a mis-
axe axe. There has been just as much i'm
provement In baking powder as in other
commodities. ! am glad to find that
.paaking powder has Kept up with the
Some housewives have been led to
believe that the cream Of tartar pow :
1ers are the best goods to use. This is n
mistake, resulting no doubt from the
constant efforts of the Twenty Million
Doiiar Baking Powder Trust to create a
preludice against all goods save their
own. Their goods should be least de
ss,raple on account of the large quanti.
food :" the
.p.The other extreme Is the cheap ant
aig Can baking powders. which sci
'ne way IRON ten cents pound to .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

cent an ounce. These are even less de-
sirable than the high-priced goods.
can say nothing in their favor They
are never economical; frequently leav-
ing the baking bleached and acid; some-
times yellow and alkaline. and often
unpalatable They are not dependable
and represent false economy at any
price.
The most simple way for the house,
wife to class baking powder is by price.
The trust goods that retail for 45c or
Doc a pound are usually the cream of
tartar powders, and are of the old
school; and the cheap and Big Can
kind that sell all the way from 10c a
pound up to cent an ounce should
also be avoided
The last word in baking powder Is
the happy medium, a combination pow
der that sells at moderate price and
when properly prepared gives the con-
sumner full value for the money. The
result in baking is pure. wholesome
food, without any harmful residue.
There is no reason why any housewife
should pay 45c or soc per pound. The
best baking powder made can be manu-
featured so as to retail at about u this
price"
On being asked what baking powder
she. used In her work.. Marian Cole
Fisher frankly stated that for more
! than seven years she had used Calumet
Baking Powder with the most satisfac-
! tory results In every particular
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
Russia Says Peace Overture
Snare For Public Opinion

parleurs were In progress between
her and the entente powers.
There also were persistent re-
ports of separate peace
In view of the fact, however, that
the allies with strong unanimity re-
jected all these attempts, our enemies
had to think of more serious plan
They today are making in spite OF
their confidence in their military and
economic power, an appeal to the
United States, Spain and Switzer
land. announcing their anxiety to
enter into negotiations for peace
'fhe lack OF. sincerity and the OBJ
ject of the German proposals is evil
dent The enemy governments have
need of heroic measures to complete
the gaps in their armies. Germany
is projecting sort OF serfdom in the
guise of compulsory military service
The German government, in order to
uplift the hearts of its people, and to
prepare il for fresh sacrifices, is striv
ing to create favorable atmosphere
with the following thesis
We are struggling for our exist
ence; we are proposing peace; it il
refused us. Therefore the RESPONSE
bility for the continuation of the wal
falls upon our enemies
"The object pursued by Germany
however, is clear She speaks o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

The winter is to be severe because
muskrats dig deep. Just so 1t isn't
on account of the war it's all right
Pittsburg Dispatch.