davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

of retailer or manufacturer except as they affect the consumer. There is great need that the woman consumer, who spends most of the family income for articles used in the home, should be able to buy with the least extraya- gance, the least inefficiency and the least waste. I believe that a uni form price on an identified article is one of the chief means by which this most desired end can be obtained" Mrs. Frederick declared that the passage of the Stephens-Ashurst bill will result in greater household eff ciency in buying for the following reasons:
 First, it will help the consumer
 establish a standard in all pur-
 chasing.
 Second, it will guarantee to the
 consumer a continuance of those
 standards once they are estab.
 lshed.
 Third, it will give a wider dis
 tribution to more kinds of prod.
 ucts that the consumer daily
 buys.
 Fourth, it will save the consum- CTS money because the fixed price will guarantee a permanent, de-
 pendable supply of articles.
 Fifth it will be especially help- full to farm women and small town
 consumers who are now victims of discrimination.
 Sixth, it will make it possible
 for the homemaker to practice
 more efficient and less wasteful
 buying methods.
 Seventh, it will guarantee to the
 consumer that the goods which
 she buys are made under honor-
 able standards of manufacture, fair pay and sanitary conditions.
 In her argument for identified ar. ticles Mrs. Frederick said it was ad- mitted that cut prices tend to drive such articles from the market and she was merely showing the interest that the consumer has in having arr ticles she buys so marked and brand cd that they can be identified.
 Suppose, for the sake of argument, that there is no such thing as an identified article" said Mrs Fred crick. If there is no means of identi- flying, say, q pound of butter or a pair of hosiery, then every purchase of one of those necessities becomes an experiment. In each case I must make test which takes time, trouble and money and which is worthless in the end because, should 1 find the article satisfactory, 1 can't be certain of getting the same thing again; and If 1t is unsatisfactory \ cant be cer- tain of avoiding it. do not see how
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

HotO t0iH the bill aid in giU- ing relief from cut fhroot monopoly creating methods ?
 VIII the bill operate in any IOay 10 gtUe trade marked goods monopoJ?
 controlled by a monopol prices than his goods to buy, and new makers W HotD can all tDho are inter ested in the prosperity and grolOth Of our UiLGges, totDns and sr1dH cities aid in haUing the bill passed? phens-Ashurst Bill, and u
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

you can have T standard quality with out q standard price. The trade mark on an article, the approved standard price and standard quality, protect the consumer because they are a guarantee that the manufacturer will continue that standard.
 Price juggling destroys the stand ard which manufacturers have set and tempts them-sometimes almost forces them-to lower the quality What incentive can a manufacturer have to keep up a high standard of quality if the price is constantly cut"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27
A CLEAN SHEET.

Portly Woman (pushing her way into a police station)--I see you have a man whose mind is blank.
 Ofiicer-We have, ma'am.
 Portly Woman-Then\ please bring him out so I may have a look at him. My Henry didn't come home last night, and that's fairly good des- of him.-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27
THE S'TEPHENS-ASHURST BILL To Protect the Public Against Dishonest Advertising
 and False Pretenses in Merchandising
What IS the Stephens AshuTst Bill l.?

What s the Stephens bill introduced in Congress by A'hn't" Bill? Senator Henry r. Ashurst of Ari- zona and by Representative Dan " Stephens of Nebraska, providing remedy for the unfair competition of great trading monopoLcs
 waaf @ tAe eharaterof Chiefly in advertising at "cut fhi' unfair o0"0eif0"7 prices" well-known goods as of inducing the public buy unknown goods of doubt fu quality.
 What the of the the reputation of reliable e"O"ce concerns? article as bait catch the suners and deceive them believing all their goods offered for sale sold the low rate of profit Are the Mo- Trade investigations agree that great trading monopOi the cost of doing business by these sI - ~ ~ ~ -. M ~ big city is approximately
 30 per cent, while the cost of the average small merchant 16 per cent
 H0w then preda They can't they only to- They t9 price cutters 1"der'ea things people know cost
 ' On unfamiliar goods they charge The consumer deceived by the false representation that their of unknown goods sold at the price reduction offered a few wel-hnovn articles.
 W1a' is he effect Of this It destroys the independent mer- unfair Gd0e''"s praee chants of the and small cte builds up great ohainoe and ma-order systems and compes the sale of inferior goods by all classes of dealers. L price No It means the destruction of fsTs'f Of fine Pu6HF usual retail by which goods reach the to their best advantage It forces the sale of unknown articles often of cheap and saoliy quality, instead of reliable goods which have their makers reruta uoa behind them. Itwomotcs substitution.
 uaa. @ De he result of The ruin of hundreds of thousands sa eenega e1te4soa o of independent merchants; the , '" ccntration of trade in vast monop-
 o}ies located in a few great cities; a decline in prosperity and population of villages, towns and small cities and the ultimate injury of the consumers by placing them the mercy of monopoies which will then be able such profits they please for the of such goods as they choose handle
 Ho0 'a t5s bill aid By preventing the unfair and dis hg Fe"ef from cut honest of wel-knoyn goods methods ~ advertising bait and guaranteeing
 uniform price to all consumers. Will the bill operate Not a The bl. explicitly ay " se "ade "'aF8a that its provisions shall apply
 to any article that is produced controlled by monopoly If any manufacturer asked higher prices than his wort the public would refuse to buy and new makers would quickly the field EoU can HDho inter Rv S e'ea n 'o prosperity ana from their State and the tonn. od oU t,, aL Congressman from their District in having bill passed? urging them support the phens- Ashurs Bill and their influence in its favor
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

Mrs. Christine Frederick, household efficiency expert and consulting house. hold editor of the Ladies' Home Jour- nal, the New York Evening Sun, Sue cessful Farming, and various other publications, recently appeared before the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of the House of Repre- sentatives in Washington in support of the Stephens-Ashurst bill. This measure, according to it's title, is de- signed "To protect the public against dishonest advertising and false pre- tenSeS in merchandising"
 The bill will legalize standard uni form prices and prevent price cutting of trade marked goods by big city stores for the purpose of giving the false impression that all their other articles are proportionately low Price cutting Is merely bait to lure customers so that articles of inferior merit may be substituted at high prices.
 q appear before the committee purely in the interest of the con- sumer,' said Mrs. Frederick, "and I do not care about the rights or wrongs
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS
 INDEBTEDNESS DECRFASrvc

Gradually the outstanding warrant indebtedness of the state is beha whittled down. Forty-tw sheriff, have settled, and the balance had been reduced on July 25, to S31S 99S.88, compared with SAP, 2,73772 on July 26, 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

Call at this office if you wish scholarship in a good business college. We have one in the Tyler School and one in Draughon's college and will save you little money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27
THE NEWS SCIMITAR
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.

The Nevada News will give you all of the home and aeighborhood news while The News Scmtar will give you the foreign and general news.
 It goes Withou s4yug-taat every loyal citizen of Pres colt and Nevada county should take the leading county paper and those who want to keep up with current history especially while the cataclysmc world is raging should also subscribe for a good daily paper
 The News Scimitar has the full day service of As sociaed Press and up fully the requirements of first class metropolitan journal.
 Subscribe today and give your family the advantage of two high-class papers in the home
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

Ii you want a scholarship in a good business college inquire at The News ohiee, 1l9 East Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragau & Cummins.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

Two good scholarships in good business colleges for sale at tbio office
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27
WOMAN EXPERT IN
 HOME EFFICIENCY
 FOR STEPHENS BILL
MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK SAYS
 IT WILL AID CONSUMERS.
INSURES STANDARD QUALITY

Consumers in Small Towns and Rural
 Communities Are Victims of Dis crimination by Big Store Methods. Which Encourage Substitution of Unidentified Goods at High Figures.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

Somehow the name of Ford sug- gests the shallows.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-27

BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
Nnfnit1Ier.

MISUNDERSTANDING, 9ombnrS.
uaS @reene.StrnBe.
.@lcrtp,Soipital~ (StoOt Soipi.
Iol), Colbert, ndbe Snratogo-Str.
st. SoIep1s-Soipital~, Caroline
imo SIirtr.Strobe.
.DlurDIouO Som0opotbiideS so.
ipitoI~. glr. 1922, g}orO.Nouut.Str.
rG5eppnrS miO Frott SoipitoI"
yort-JoaO.
~St. sISncs' SoipitaI", @iItens.
slDcnic.
Baltimore slueen., S6ren. mO
$oIs.Soipitnl", 9Ir. 625, @..6rant.
Iiu.StrnBe.
.gieOler & Selman Sonoto.
riumD, Scr. 1924, Oloro.GbarleS.Str.
.Gbur1 Some onO SnfirmarD",
@rooopav ouO 6airmoltnt-9Ioenie.
,St1St.SoipitaI", golpert., nabe
Carbohydrates.
o>Ceer $url Souttarium", Sifes.
bile, MO.
n5rnntIinySdu 6op.
cite. uno GolbounsGrabe.
aSobert Garrett Soipitol fir Sin.
oer", g1r. 81, glorO.GoreD. .StroBe.
nSobnerrom 9Ilgemeines $oipi.
toI", NorO.@ount.S StrnBe.
nSsraelitiIdes SoipitoI unO glipI",
Dlonument.5 5troBe uno JRutInno.Slpe.
Spring @roue'Soipital" GatonS'
bile, MO.
.SoipitaI fir Uerfriippelte Sim
ser" GborIes. imS 20. StroBe.
nSoipitaI fiir Srauen bon @arp'
Iano@. 2afdDcite.9Ibenue uuo SuDH'
GtroBe.
oSobrs Srpfins.Soipitnl" @rcoo'
man Imo Mommeut.StroBe.
oTcuut Sope yletrsot", @iouui
SOpe, @S.
,5iio.@1ltimore glieen,, Sbreil.
mo Snls.&oipital", 9ir.l211, 2igbt.
GtrnBe.
~MlorpIanS gIueemeiues Soipitnl",
SinOen.sIpenue iltO Waoiion.Strnbe.
upresbDterianer glugen., Sbren.
uno $aIs.Soipital", CIR. 1907, SIt.
0oltimore.GtroBe.
nNer. Stnoten Marine.Soipitul" /,
9ierlington.glpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

flGruus. er iUdr mir nodacoanetn, nm
Sie siHSelnsH @roIdtHiiIide ouI3ube-
ben, bic i'd 70 nod mo mad perlor.
- 9lI& meine Trou Elm babies Siiinos
thsu IpGitr i'm G6lofSimmer srId,ien
unS iid) liebebpl nod bsm @runbe
meiner @eritimmuns ertuuoiete, 5eieie
ia mr ouF Die 5errihtns Soieutai@s.
Sb 6aS niht Sruno eenu9 ipGre, i'm
beritimmt au fein, frogtc i9 iie. @snn
mid nun absr msine Trau T9On bel
StICb na@ bem @rlnOe mein.r ihlt9s
ten 2aune eeFru9t bate ipds oann9
Slid muB Ser Msuitb babeu 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

%iuuO. 7-71ac,; Sticrc inter 1000
@hmO @eluidt 61a-7c.; Sdicn
@iO., 41a-51ac.; gaGen Bio. Az
-515c.; groBc, iunsc aiibc, 4fino.
AZ &C.; nngerc, 3-3l2c.; 6iibe
nit 0oIb, Slid, $3.50; mogcrc,
$l0-i5r.
SduteunoSoIs.-@ @cioI5ene
&iO., 25 26c.; iriide 2S- 2ic.;
beiddoigtc, % -2Sc.; Grp Stint. 26
pfc; @oI6, 2Sc.; Sdai, 75c.
$l.25; 2apluer SO Soc; guIIen,
19-20c.; Stlien i9c.; ,3iegeu, i5
-25c.; EcIg, Sc.
Iobuf. - Ero buu0ert EinnO:
Snierior nno froitcO. iirHl Seai, $40
--12; SolmO Common mo greeniib,
$13-i4; 5000 Gommon $i5-1G;
mcOiin, $17-l9; @cuo to fine
res, $20-2i; iSuncp, $22-o4;
SECONDS. Common bis MIcoiluH. $12
III; 5eeouSs, glit biz fein SIS
90; @rounoIeobes. $7-i8; Ban
Gabot, firecnreO. $50; Upper
GolutrA uircurCo. $S-17.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
Ser. Singer BON gaItimOrs.
(@eariinbet t8a5l


Sauptquartier: D@ermaHid.Mdn'
Herhor-GIubbaiis," Hr. 852, ysoro'
SoirnrO-StraBe.
S3r6iioent $enrp Tbomns, str,
316, @elt- -Sorotoea.StroBe
Sobn ". aIein, 8irigent, gat, POI,
observation-disclosures.
@eorge SimmeIbaber, proiotoIIi-
rcnoer uno correipNtOirenOer Setae'
tdr, glr. 4t9, 5orreit.StroBe.
Scrmam W1idIid, SGotmeiIier
0r. 713. @orner.StrdBe.
6iuona.SetretGr Gbos. Neinbarot,
Scott. iruO Somblre-StroBe.
@m. .. SiIbehron6t 8ibIiotbetar,
g1r. Pope, observation-disclosures,
Gbos. Nelt, SIR. GAG, RorS. .GuItc-.
sIbe. 8oriitsr Oes @tuiit. gOnttte's,
,slrion.@eion9Oerein,"
nSormonie,-
.@ermonia.N .NdnEerHor,T
n6robiinn,"
.EbaIia.aPdnnerdor,"
n@o5art.@dnne
oGidenfrau5,"
y@erinnnia Guartettsghtb."
.WeIoOie,"
DNeeeer-@e @eiouepereiu,"
-@eiteuO-9ieOertron5"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
,gSder.(seInnobersia,"

&auptauartier: rTiiffePs Sale"
Nr. 103, goro-Sreoertd. .StroBe, ie.
sen Sanitao abello, NIT sIilsuabule
Oes Oritten SamitOss i'm DaOaat,
sgereiH;ate SaHscr SsR ysItimsre.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

&at1. IT Gieuihu6Oden: uSerr
Goftor, NOS fonu id) fiir mciue cut.
5iinoeten 9IIlgeu t1in2~ 9lrjt. oSm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25


Iie ieit ser SaeCH @ombes' in
6ranrreid perbotene Siiluus Der
pdpitIidleu 6Iaage lit uGmliG ali
einuul wicOcr erIaubt unO 5por III
elmer @lotiuirlna, Die ciucu eouj
ueucu Slr& SIR SIuseise Driust Nluu
bat eS bier nit foIeenSer MeIoung
5u tbmn;
Dor SNn @criGtS6ofe pou 9ouIos.
ne irr Mcr eridicncn in Oieieu "a,
gen rHebrere EerioueH llnter ser 9ln-
fIage, am SrouleiduamS rSeite Sic
p0pitlidSe 6iaagc ouSeeb0uet Su bo.
BEN gaS llrtbeiI lalttete aui ;Srei.
iprGd nit Der 8egriiuoung, .oic
papltlihe SSlaeee iei ole SIaeae cineS
IpirtIicbca Serri6erS, Sab Scr NapIt
iiber Oos patifaniide @cbiet cine
wirtlid)c Scrrihait auSH6t. oob Iciu
@obniis imuerletIih lit, oaB bei ibn
@eianote oaer beoeltcnocrcn M6dte
begIaubigt iiuO lnO Der Eapit I'M.
itrcitbor uad) internationolem &edjte
5ur 9oteeorie ser SouperGue acbort.
Gieie Souoerduitdt lei nad) glus6rub
ocS 3riegeS implicite icIbit non lei.
ncH 0jcgucrn anerfouut iuoroeu
pcuu audi iuplicite, inOem iie i'm
ontlaeteu, er iei aus ieiner Dtcutru.
Iitot beroI5eetreteu lpabrcno or oo-
ec5cn iciHc gouoer6iitdt bcluieien
babe. in0em er bel 5o0Ireiden @elc.
gcnbeiicu eiEe Iuirfiome &ermittc.
luna ouSii6tc.
GS 6raiidt faum Onrnlif bingeuie-
len Su ucroen oaB Ger GJeridtS6oi
BON 9ouloenc.iiir.ner cine 10 idper-
fpieeenOc. itoatSredtIidc lmo polfer.
redtlite Gr0rtering uidt ans iciueu
9Iermeln seidiittelt bat. Dor sluem
nidt in Der iesigen 3eit ionoern OaE
lie ibm pom acknowledgement in Ho-
riS in Oie 6eOer oiftirt tuoroen lit.
Sic entb1It geroOeju 0oS @egeutbeiI
Oerienigeu 9lIiiaiiung iiber Oic inter-
Hotionale iouoerdne StcIlimG Oes
&apneS, melde Oic Serren GombeS,
Glemenceau nuO grianO iel6er Dem
oiii5icIleH 6rantreid ieit Oeu Goaeu
alIgejpuigen batten, ais tic ooS
iranjoliid pGpitIide Goutoroot ver.
riiien. ooS Sreunungsgeiee ourd)-
peititten, sic GrOen unS oie airdlc
IN 6raufreid pcrgeuaItigteu un9
Ben 8rudl init oen &eiligen Shl6le
berbeiiiibrtcu. ToS lit Gin Gonono
eriiet AongeS. So eS ernIt gcmeiri
iit2 GOer o6 sic GoIitit. Die nit ser
eineu SnnO Gier Dem Gapite Souia
reibt, III ser anoereu ole &eitite iiir
i'm bereit bat. iuepn er nidt OeuUiI.
len Der Gnterte t9itt. 3ic Belt miro
es lebreu. Gle obise, iiir Ole fran.
50iiidp Hegierlng immerbin imper4
bnolifc WIotipirltng lit luobl Gin
&oripiel 5ur @niieuoung cincr b..
reiiS angefimOieten oipIomatiidteu
DSiiiion 6ranfreidl'S an Oeu Gatifan.
Sic bate uid)t Sen Eopit Jil luteritii.
beM ionoeru oen enaIiideu @eianS.
ten bei'm Bopit. g9oS ser MeIttricD
aaeS an @euouugen briuat. Nerr
8rianS protldinirt sen Bapit 5uml
Souuerou urO unbeihrGntten Serr.
lder im 8aiifau lluS oies trot ser
~rolniiten Ninniel" i'm Son0oRcrgb-
tonnlcn.
~---------- .-----------4-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
3R OsrtaafeH.
Seine fit Qebenslsit.

eom. 6eime fiir 2ebensJeit.
S iSFiN s,eus S o,i Ct, s.S,S ssSss't
100 8IOf MOntpelierrStrnhe
"ebel clifton Qdrf ifib 9driorosISe.
Sie. 1eiHe SfrdBe niio aeiunDe pdot
etm 8immer e!niNiisbIib -ststlteuette-. ont
estne euien Sllr. ngtit0eaette" eHtbdlt uLDs
sn b.. SnssAnnee, rnooerne stodkiitr, enldintEs
er "SSsenh mit abHubbreii, tlettrf6eH Bdher
iNn". rlobcrne 4nriine 9die Odben Drnbi'
arbei, ulit inntdren Mbjnnfoiicil 6dben btels
Ntbes lio0erue Gigeubeitcu. 4ldn nebrle pdts
Sldnko.smle @Iefirifte. rrrbIib i1brenb. blS
<tt welter,Gtr1be
@nS. 0jnnagber stealth 0nmyenb grbaner.
"arenn: 919--920 yiuuieh Bnlihlna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

nidtS mic idloncu sic oiiricn 0ic
nodiic Seit liidbt Onrd1'S ShliiliclIodl
9udeu.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
9n perfanfen.

Nldn. On UNIIuHTVH'
:, eeba, fhr 2tntt, bic in 0uftiS 8ab iuDBnen.
1O00 ySsgts Sic im sic neuen pdiiier III oenl
,ve1 ovg % Der @tnnlnaions9psiine NIT 8eroiI'
rio6erW per iSrout. an. 9lne Bclicmli@ieiieil,
Stleors ois III aIle Gin5eIbeiien. UsnN nebmc
ooer Gnss. ooer Curtis @nh 9ieitrilde. iteiqe OH
eele e.,,lle sbcnie nHo GbprebiG iGiroBe nb ilno
q. .uhisrllen 8Iod meihin Snr Benniueion,glbe.
N nes oen oben ertodbnten Saniern beiiilben
3. aoom. m.aitngen ocin adnier pnIfcno
"as.' oii Crt nno Gteae tdoIi6 uno Sonr'
!. @oltsr g. @eitpbul,
V'9entbnmer uno Wamiinternebmer,
= tanoit1I t1I9-20-2f wlunieb 1nllblue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
asines Msnf4sn Grsuns

Der @antbsomte en- &oiTenl6oIItr:
nSa, i9 fam Sbnen bielsn @btd mlr
aussobitn, ipenn sic mir ireenO jes
mano Erbrinssn, Ser Sit ibtntifisiss
rem lam. sic futrbsn oO4 in ser
@tdOt iresnoeinen 0rsnuO babcng"
rgaidt einen einaissn. SD bin
9uuOsfdnstt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Mi rItGnoniB. 9Siirn-
berger 0iesiment iiiirmt ciucu iran.
5oiiidGn 9diiben9ro6en. PIN Sra.
benrauS itcbcnO, briilt cir Oer6cr
6rupfc eiuen 6rau5oieu on aus Scm
@raber 5u fonimeu. Ter iSran3oie
flebt I'M @nooc nit oen @crten:
80 paroon, mou frere." ga ipirS cr
aber BON ieinem @eJner puH 3iuciten
0lol anoe6riiat: vGcS is mir
@uridIt nint OaB ranSfimnlit
mid frierfS al"
Sdcr5fragc. @cldcr lin.
teridieo beitc9t III ser SeeIricsiii6.
rimg 5iuiiGcn GeltidGl imO @nglGu.
bern? SIutmort: Qic GuaIdnocr
6cncbnen lid understanding mo sic
GelItifen llsgootSmdbiol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
gyaIiimOrt Wlarftberidlt.

6reitog. "a. glouem6cr 1916.
@sebl, 3iiubr 20,4ii SdIier,
cini6IieBlid $50 GSGiIrr Su 2ocuit
@oint mo 1896 6diicr 6u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
Sarmsn sa Oertanien.


H. ylofo Gu berfanieu.
br5Io.enstet sSdrm bon $50 Nder qano IN Sdrs
is,ller onuliq; ! Wleile bon Der Giniion; ipiro
Nu a&,anti9en Aeoiuanngen an einer itbneis
Rslt ffoIier berialilt SIR lpeitere Snformds
S'ea. we MON na0 Stnimer 81, Stnlderboder.
(Cft29, ,fDiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
SMInBrotc Nelite -lsIel.

SHIuBratc &eute WeItcrn
gfopenlbcr, nelier. 102 1023s
SAFER. - 3uilIbr i02,240 8u-
iheI; ScriouOt Don ocn @Icbotorcu
940l 9iidcl; GIepatorcn |orrotb
959,999 @MideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
roth 509.13S 9uidcI.

tSutt cr.- SllluDr lU0 Ionnen.
Spriue @beai @rnil pro Come, $32
$3.50; 6IOur bis ggbite @liooIings
(ipeitIide), $40-4t; gGeiteru MliOO-
IiuaS. $36-37.
sen uno Strob. 3unlbr;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
S'aee nHS 2uuSiits sa OrrIdafcu.

Vi <90O SeInir ylDob.
6oe0 mi, 'ulllen eine inpoerue prlinbanSlreie
emo, sgrobem Grunbiiiid nnbe Der @eloirs
fgolm Nsuebie uller glri Ndberes bel
Nlle7 XII 320 &iue SmiIbing. @tievbuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

p Ar'@es gu perIGufru:
vi 800 oSliodge5 BernnodsSronts C5ebdnoe,
81 Sao1ina oelebion'Sir; YorIioot. .Sieuert SIS,
1%y0 S60 wiro lolcrt bcrfdnTt tit
SSit2eg mG1l. 2erln, 5i5 6alDert.eniItias.
6fcllis.SS NntOweit.W6e Mnanlia. RnS w,aIId.
A,ns. Gler2ep Ter Breiie. Got IS bel f40 JnB.
~~~"oa, 5nn mer, 1ircben nuo G6ulen Gbartes
w 81. YanI.StraRe. (Oft27, ,1Wlt)
G6Oo.
'%pes9Oenn,auelten, bic ben ,Trntidlen Gsrre.
weRia I'm s nidjt phnltIidj cher nnrcgeIa
poeun ,,slalten, linb gCteieu, ber Office
''iIanSS' SeIeplOn OOcr itJrtitIId gih,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
NEWSPAPER MAKING DISCUSSED.
Vermont Eastside Publishers Guests Of
Col. H. Z. Parker.

Fairlee, July 3l.-Nearly score OF
eastside publishers, with sprinkling
from the New Hampshire side, gathered
at the Bungalow inn, Lake Morey, Satur-
day, as the guests of Col. Harry T.
Parker, publisher of the Bradford 0rin-
ion. Col. Parker entertained the boys as
only he knows how and all had very
enjoyable time. The days program in
Guided sail around the lake, a visit
to all points of interest, dinner at 1890
and a seashore fish dinner at 6 O'Clock.
Landlord Frank H. Griffin served these
in an entirely satisfactory manner.
While the social features were PROM
inent in the days entertainment, con-
siderable time was given over to the con-
sideration OF the more serious matters
that perplex and worry the publisher to-
day---the rising cost of materials that
enter into the making of newspapers,
and the dividing line between news and
advertising and the elimination of free
advertising. 1t was the unanimous opin
ion of all the publishers present that
with the great increase in the cost OF
materials all must either raise the SUBJ
price of their publications or
increase the advertising rates and dis
continue all free advertising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-31
The Familiar Unknown.

Things you see every day and never
notice form favorite topic with those
who probe curiously into our deicien-
cies. The watch trick Is perhaps an
open secret by now, and yet You may
fail In reproducing the Roman figures
that you confront In all moods many
times day. Can you describe the as
pect of shilling, which 1 hope you
see as many times a day, or penny
postage stamp? / am sure that any
postal maiden could sell me dozen
penny stamps with the wrong head Oh
them and send me away contented.
And yesterday I met man who had
lived for years in happiness on Haver-
stuck hill and couldn't tell me the
number of steps that led to the front
door of his own house.-London Spec.
fator