davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Mrs. Coleman Seeks Divorce.

Nellie l.. Coleman has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Harry +.
Coleman. They were married February
/. 1911. and have no children. Attor-
ney Chapman w. Fowler represents
the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

Just as he vas about to start in the
preparedneshs parade in Baltimore
Patrolman William r. Schoenhaar was
notified that his mother. Mrs. Katherine
Schoenhaar. siNty-three years, had
dropped dead at her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Michael J. Ryan to Speak.

Michael J. Ryan of Pennsylvania is
announced to speak on The Value of
Local History this evening at s O'Clock
at the Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Austrian Statement.

Several Italian cities in addition to
Venice We're attacked in the recent
aerial raids. which, the statement says
were very effective. The announcement
follows:
Artillery comhats are in progress
along the whole front. on Doberdo
plateau our new position was extended
by the explosion of mines. The enemy
directed drum fire on the position and
then attacked He was repulsed by
Infantry Regiment No. - in a fight
with hand grenades.
The artillery fire became very vio-
lent at times at the Gorilla bridGenead
in the krn sector. near Flitsch and a
several places on the Carinthian front.
Wight attacks of the enemy in the
1oiouiteS. against HcNengelS and the
ridge north Of Fienbers We're repulsed
In the sector of Loppio lake the
enemy maintained a strong fire against
oar lines.
Strong squadrons of military and
naval aeroplanes yesterday and the
night before dropped many bombs on
railroad stations and other esta blish-
mentS of Venice. Mcstre. tOrInons. civil
dale. UGine. Perlac2rdin and ErWiso
Good effects were observed AT all these
places. particularly at Udine. where
about thirty anti-aircraft cannon mann
tanned useless fire.
$500 Men Made Prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

II you want work, read the want col
umnS OF The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Say Cruiser Was Hit.

MED the statement. but says later ad-
vices confirm the Turkish report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
6.2O0 Men Made Prisoners.

'.Austro-Hunsarian troops advanced
on Armentara ridge >-oH FolGarino
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
WHEAT MAKES GOOD TEST

Wheat is testing higher this year
than ever before. Very little of II
goes less than SO pounds to- the
bushel, and lots Of It goes to s.
There was a report this week of some
going to 68 pounds, but inquiry
among the buyers fails to find a
verification Of the report. However,
65 pounds is a eighty good test and
the farmers whose wheat goes to that
should be satisfied. Harvest is prac-
tically over at this time and thresh-
ing has started in many localities.
The grain is coming to town about a.
fast as threshed and the farmers are
getting around 80 cents for 1t. While
the yield is not quite as heavy this
year as it has been the last two,
there is larger acreage than for
merly and it is thought as much
grain will be placed on the market
as either one of the former years.
Wheat that wasn't expected to make
over 10 bushels to the acre has in
many cases threshed out Is, and with
the heavy test mentioned above II
ought to average up mighty well with
the crops Of 1914 and 1915.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Help wanted-male and female
New Sanford Hotel
Mrs. Chas. c. Sealey arrived the
last Of the week from Dodge City to
spend week or two with relatives
here and in Texas county.
DR.. Nichols is here from Manhat-
tan this week shaking hands with old
friends and attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Frank E. Haynes and sons,
Jack and Jimmie, returned yesterday
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Guymon.
w. M. Pysher of the Economy re-
turned Saturday from a weeks bust
ness trip to st. Louis, Chicago, and
points in Iowa.
Misses Ada and Gertrude Malone
left Tuesday for a few weeks visit
with relatives in Larned, Hutchinson
and other points in that part of the
state.
WANTED-Lunch counter and
dining room waitress at the Grier
Houses on the Rock Island lines.
Apply to T. L. Dickey, Mgr, Cimar-
ron.
Don Henry let up on his duties az
deputy revenue collector long enough
last week to come to Liberal for q
few days to attend to business mat.
ters and renew acquaintance.
Rev. Frazier of the Ottawa Uni
versity will preach Sunday morning
and evening at the Baptist church.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
w. D. Wiley came over from Elk
hart Sunday to spend few hours on
business and pleasure. w. D. re-
|
ports everything in good shape in
that part of the country, and seems
to bear an air of prosperity as proc.
of the same.
FOR SALE-Big tractor engine
% Horse Cross Compound Reeves Pillow
and Threshlng Engine In good order.
Will sell on easy terms to responsible
party. John W. Baughman, owner,
Liberal, Kansas.
Roy E. Davis and Miss Verah
Gooden, both of Liberal, were mar
ried by Rev. H. F. Bolton of the
Christian church at his home Mon
! day night. Mr.. Davis runs an auto
livery and the new couple will make
their home here. The Democrat ex-
tends best wishes to the newlyweds.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
SPECIAL MEETINGS

There have been two special meet
ings Of the Liberal Chamber of Com
merce during the last month. The
first meeting was to secure leader
for the band and make arrangements
relative to the chautauqua, and the
second was to draw up car-parking
ordinance. At the first meeting a
large crowd turned out and a fine
meeting took place. F. X. Reasoner
Of Springfield, Minnesota, was con-
tracted to lead the band for the next
year and will arrive today to take
part in the Booster trip and begin the
work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

Emery Hill and Lonzo WEIGH made
a business trip to Plains Monday.
New alfalfa hay at Johnston's
Heed Store. Phone "a. TT.
Attorney G. w. Sawyer made a
business trip to Guymon the first Of
the week.
Waterloo Boy engines and pump
Jacks, all ready for the hot, still days.
-Thos. W. Cav.
A. e. Blake and e. J. Stutsman
made a business trip to Dodge City
the last of the week.
DIR. Higginbotham will be at DIR.
Huddleston's Office In the Miller
building each Saturday.
Mrs. l. N. Pennington returned
Friday from Indiana where she has
spent several weeks with relatives.
Ernest Evans went to Guymon
Sunday to spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Manney left
Tuesday for an indefinite visit at
Claude, Texas, and other points in
chat state and Oklahoma.
FOR SALE-Cheap: 800 acres of
land 10 miles from Liberal. Close to
school and church. Good terms
C. A. Weber.
Miss Anna Lyle arrived the last OF
the week from Langville, Ohio, to
spend the summer with her brother
B. E. Lyle, near Lorena.
Mrs. ROLAND Elliott arrived Mon
day from Haviland to spend week
or two with her sisters, Mrs. T. G.
Hubbard and Miss Myrtle Stout.
FOR SALE-To highest bidder,
lots 1928, Blk. 10, New Baughman
Add. Make an offer.-R. M. Guy,
Council Grove, Kans.
Mrs. Ernest Adams came up from
Hooker Sunday to spend few days
at the home of her mother, Mrs. ]. b.
Spradling, and family.
Mrs. w. e. Farmer returned Sun
day from few weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Brown,
at Frankfort, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Fullmer and Prof. F.
o. Rindom returned the last of the
week from an extended fishing and
camping trip down on the Palo Duro,
near Range, Oklahoma. They re-
port lots of fish and a splendid time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14
EXPRESS WAGON FOR LIBERAL

A petition was circulated during
the month to secure an express wag-
on for Liberal. That the request
will be granted is practically assured
and we are only waiting for the final
details to be arranged. This wagon
will be great convenience to the
citizens of Liberal and, judging from
the amount of business the town is
doing in this line, 1t is we'll deserved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

State Of kansas. County Of Seward. So.
1T. A. Tegarden. Cashier Of said bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is
not indorser on any note or obligation. other
than shown on the above statement. TO the
best of my knowledge and belief. So help me
God.
[Seall T. A. Tegarden, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
10th day Of July. 1916.
Bert Dubois. Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th day Of
Feb. 1920.
Correct Attest:
A. z. Blake
Paul w. Light
T. A. Tegarden Directors
i'm. Evans
Frank G. Boles
To W. f. Benson, Bank Commissioner.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-14

D-Chambermaid at the
Carson House. If you can't deliver
the goods don't apply for the job
r. w. Francis. TT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

Olirdb ole iiberfiiaten g(rbeiterItaote
nlo fingen mir auh niht cineu
frelnoliben, 70 bod AUDI fnun eiuen
orobenoen @lid ouf obmobl oer
araftfpasen monbmol buditdblib In
Der Wlenge iteden blieb. ,5ie founeit
niGt eriportenr, iagte Elm @raubart
8it einem Gfii5ier. OaB mir Sbnen gut
geiinut iino, aber mir lpiiien es 81
ihdben, 0aB man inns 5u peroieneu
gibt. mebr ais mir berlongten."
glrbeit bdlt ben 9(ufrubr nie0er,
Der Go5Ien6unger Der oeutld6en
ariegsinouitrie lit uneridttlid, oie
9tcutralen ipolen inaner nod mebr
aolleu @riinoe aenug fir oen
@enerolgouperneur. 70 piel Gen ais
ntoelih on5ufahen. @iaig geben bic
Seute ooroltf ein. oeml iein guid
iit Ger Muni1 oes @oIfes, iein 8uter-
cite oos ibriae. 9fou6enoe SAl0te BE-.
oeuten billiges 9rot. 9elgien ioll iih
elber erndbren. @eleiell orbeitet. glui
Der 3cde @rau0 Sornu 1T bereits
Sic boae 5rieoensforoerung erreidt,
8iebt man oen DurAld)nitt aus oen
orei eroben @e5irfen oes Centre, @o-
rin1ge uuo Sennegalt 10 ergibt iid],
OaB er geeenudrtig (8ebrunr) Co.
70 9ro5ent Der 6oroerlngs5iffer bonn
Sabre 1913 betrdet. SSr entipreheu.
ser 2inie beiueaen iidb Die glrbeiter.
5o6leit. ood lino ole 8elegihaften
nod ltarfen Sbmonfingen untermor-
len, berridt bier Wlangel on arditen,
10 bort lleberauorong. Sn @eeeniab
81 Den beietten @ebietel 6ranfreibs,
no ale aeiiel fir Den Seeresbeoarf
mobiliiiert iin0, orbeiten Die begli-
icben @erfe alif eieene Hehnulig, i'm
@rtinoe naeroines bon Der oeutiden
&erpnltung nbbdngig, Die Den Sob.
lenfor6 nodj 9elie6en bober bdnaen
fam. Bon elmer 3entrole aus erfolgt
oie Werteilung Der Sfoblen an Ole
Shpei3. Solou0 unO Sfonoinapien.
Ole QSiinide Der geutralen peroen
tpie mar Der @cneralgounerneur oer-
ibertc, beionoers poblmoaeno beriid.
iibtiet. Der 6elsiihe g(nt6racit mar
ME 70 itorf begebrt iuie in oieiem
g9inter. Sest 100 Die 8abnen oem
8crfehr nielfuM 0urh W}ilit1rtruns.
porte ent8oeen iino, betpdbrt iicb 10
redt 0as por5iiglide belaiide aouoI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
9ds SrtsgsfdjtdfaGOer 6eGSt-
fdjem 2si6GiOt6eeen.

I'm Sic bclgii6en un0 nor0fron.
5oiiihen 8ibliotbefen Dor Der @e,
iGbroiIng ourh friegeriide Spera-
lionen in0 bor 8crluiten ourd un-
eeniigenOe SeoufIidtioung 3u be.
wobren entianote Ser preuBiicbe
Gultusminiiter inl Sriibiobr 1915
Den Director DER @reifstpolOer llni-
periitdtS @ibIiotbef, Or. 8rib Weil-
fou, nod gclgien, nit Dem gluf-
traee, 6en 3uitono uno Die lleber-
mo6itng Der @iherI6dbe feitHiItel-
len, gegeberenfolS oio W}ilitdrbebor.
Den nuf Den Mert ser Sammllngen
oiifnierfiom 5u MAIDEN iino fir i6re
llnterboltuug 81 interciiieren. Gos
Frge6niS Ieiner in6altsreiben 9ieiie
Iieat nnrne6r in einenl unfongrei.
den @eridt Dor.
SSStt Dem Wenerolooroerneur bon
@eleien Sreiberrn oon @iiiine. fonO
Or. @1ilfnu einen Mlonn lin Dem
enc Hare glrldouitng bonn ggeien
Der @iIienidoFt un0 Elm Ser5 fir
ibre 9eoiirflliiie lebt@. Bon oieier
Seite fonO Or. WHlfou oo6er ieoe
llrteritiituna in0 ols6olO macbte er
fih ooron, Idmtlihe belgii1engiblio-
tbefen in 9lugeni9ein 5u ncbmel
nobel er oen melt berbreiteten un0
Nldubig oufgenommenen 8eriften
fiber 8ii6eroerliite uno ionitige
Shdoi9ingen geipiiienboft nodging
@oripeg iei benerft, onB feline Seit-
ltelliingen in Den ipeitms meiiten
Saaen Ole eG15Iide Saltloiigfeit Oie-
fer @erid5tc ergoben, ole eben su
ben @rfinour9en geboron, mie iic i'm
4riege 20 iippig mfiAicBen. SSn
8riiiisl beiildbte Or. Ndlfau 3G
9ibliotbefen nit einem 9eiton0c bon
5pei I1illionen @1n0en, popon al
Ieir oltf Die gibliot6eque 9foDule
100000 entfouen. 8ei 6m beloi.
fben 8ibIiotbeforen fono Or. W}il.
fnu neiit pertrouensooaes Gntoe-
qenfominen lno Sipor I'M maqoni-
fden ge6iet iticbt minoer olg i'm flds
m;ihen. D2it frcitnoli6em @ifcr
ipuroe allies herbeieebolt, mas feline
9litfgnbe erleidtern fonnte. Gas
Gilt nnnentlid ron Oen qroBen
Briiiieler @ibIiotbefen, oeren Setter
&6on 9ederS imo Or. 2ouis W1oIure
wabrenO OeS arieees nit idliater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

ggir entnebmen 5tpei 9lrtifelu, Die
@ultob SB. eberIin I'M s9cruer Gag.
blott" iiber einen aciud in ben BEL
eiiden SnouitriereOiereu perofient-
Ii6t, oie foIsenoen gIbIdse:
Il. 9[ls Der Sonner 3iim 5pei-
tennaI ins 9onO 500, bor@teu Die
2eute oiif. Sie b0rten oos 6oroerieil
pieoer pibrieren Die Sirene beulen
Sunoe roaen. Das oroBc Noo bcgonu
ii1 ipie6er gIeihndBig 5ii ore5en.
Die S1ladenbaIoen rieielten ben
Rob[eniHutt pie ionlt berunter, oer
Sinme[ perfiniterte it'd, oie Sdl0te
roudten. l1no Die 2eute iporen gliid-
lid 81 ieben ooB oie ihmoraen 9pro.
mioen luie0er iuudbien. Sbre 3ufrie.
oenbeit nnbtc Die 9oionette iinn0tia,
Ser @oii0erneur 5og Die blonobGrti.
gen 21uoitiiruer 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

nes. lle6er G6arleroil0foostonal.
Sertooenbuif erfolet ole glusiubr,
Die 8uhtbr our doas SDiiem 3ort.
mlno.9Luttperpen.
21ge es nur oil 0ef 9oblen. Bel
glen it1uoe in ungeabuter9liitel glber
auf 10 rei6er @ur3elfrone iein Sc
bens6aum rubt, man oeriagt ibm Suit
im0 Si6t. 9r fann feine Soite bill.
Sen gelgien bat fenie Robmate.
rialien. Souoerbarermeiie miro in-
mer bon Der 0otmcnoigfeit Daltih-
lan6 bon ieoer 8ufubr ab5uidlieBen
unO oas beroilbe geI9ien mBurih.
ten, in eiuen gItbem5uge geiprodeL
ais Oh Ser aeltleniAlag nidt beioe
91uoer 5ueleidl trefien utiille, Dos llt
cine ebenio geiitrciAe 8oroertug ipic
Sic meni9ine, Geutidlaao aiS8li-
bungern obmobl in 0ieiem Sale
3iuei WdIIioneu Sriegsgefonaene du-
crit oaran gloiiben niiBten. gSeit pom
5duB ldBt iidb's pradtig anIclern
lieber ieOod5 mare es ben AelaierH,
man a1be ibnen itatt Der itnueroou.
li1en Seloengeidnge oas 9rot oer
6abrifen, Gr5e. Wletalle, 9iobfabri.
fate. 3ie ipahienoe @rbitterlng aiT
Gnglano it, ruie idb mid iiber5cigeH
fonnte, feline Oeutihe Grfinoma,
je0es g[diel3udep Ser bor totem Wla.
ic6inen Itebenoen Gabrifberreu bciBt
gnglonol $50 oie Snouitrie itiuiie9t,
0a iit niAt bic 0autihe @eiebun5,
Der ariee, ionoern bic euelilde
8loddoe 0oran ihnlo. Gostonu nlId
niemono bier3manoe nm cine glut,
mort berleoen iein iuober Die Dielen
gErbeitsloicu fommcn. u@nglaHo reiBt
niHt nur sic ociititbeu, ionocru uud
oie belgiihen glbiobacbiete an itdl- G3
bat unIere bliibeuoe @Iasin0ulre
Ipitematiid oernihtet" Gs mar ein
belgiid5er snoultrieeller, Der 10 iprob
llebertpiegeno Grportldno. iiebt iid
Scr SSnOurieitaat @elgian III ieiner
gemegungsfrcibeit bo(lig ecldbmt
Ole 8enentinouitrie feiert, bic Elm
6iinitel Ser MeltproOuftion cr5eli.
qenoc 3infinouitrie iiito bic 2ertil.
iperfe 3ebren bon ibren &orrdien
91llr sic Giienbetriebe ar6eiten fieber.
boft. lie oiirfen gtuitrdae ats reutro-
len 2dnoern aunebmen mo uastll9.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

SeIbitberitdnolidfeit ouf ibrem go.
item ouseebarrt botten.
gntiprecbenO Ger olten &uItur oes
9nnoes totte Or. WiiIfau eieentlib
in oen entlegenen 9I0itern lno ouf
Oen 2on0iiben oes gloels etipos mebr
gon 0en SerrliMteiten Der 2iterotu-
ren ocS IL. lnio Is. Sabrbinoerts
5d ieben erportet cine @nttdr-
ifung, ole linn eripart ge6lieben
marc, iDeni er iid1 reht3eitig Den
bcrnidtCnoen @influB bereegeniu6r-
tiet b1ttc, 0en Ole 5rnn8oiiiAe 9ie.
bolutiou nit i6ren 5olgeerifeintn-
aen nlif Oa5 piiienicbaftlicbe Seben
0es 2onoeS cusgeilbt bot. ilnbefons
gen boben 0omols oie 9ron3oien
Qan5e S5ibliot6efon nod 8ranfreib
cntfii6rt un0 nod Ser Sdlaht bon
&oterlco nlr teilipeiie ouriidcritat.
le., inO Der @ibliotbefor DER 2oipe-
nor llnipcriitdt, @aul Delounop, er.
irnertc in einem @ortrage, oen er
I'M bergcngenen Sabre in Dem Sol
lage oe 6ronce belt, nit &eHt on
Die 5000 8dnoe. Ole in jener Belt
Ser 2opener @ibliot6ef geroubt mltr.
ocn ituo iih mod beitte irgenomo in
Sraufreid 6crumtreiben. SSn oen
Nropin5cn beIudte Or. Wfilfou 70
9ibliotbcfen nit iiber 215Wlillionen
gdnoen. oornutcr oie groBen llni-
ocriit1ts @i6Gotlefen in Sent
(i50.000 ,8Gn0el un0 2iittid
;405,00O 8drNe).
Der eroBtc, ioit o6er oub ser elm.
3ioc 8crliit, oen Ole belgiidet
Yibliot6efen inn iebieeu ariege CT
litten 6aben lit aus 2omener In
GIiid. Gie 1lteitc @ibliot6ef oes
2anoes NIT i6ren 100000 96uoen,
init i6ren mertoollen 6on0ihriften
iH ipurIos uno fir immer ber-
idlpunoen, oBno etpoS anOereS 3u
6interloiien olS cine metertiefe
g(ibenidhtl Doneben bcrihpinoen
foit goiB Die onoeren 8erluite: nit
Dem 9lot5ouS in Gen0ermou0e 1T
in Septeu6er 1914 aud bic 5000
9dnoe umfofenoe Collection Ger
in Slaninen oiifeceongen
nnS beim 9rcnoc oes oIten Sdepen-
biiis in Wlehein iin0 einige nidt ie6r
&iihorrei6en Ger Stoot.
Oer!oren aegoneen. Wlog-
lit es onh Der 8i6liotbef
in Dpern iblcbt ergdngeu; oarilber
lieB iib inoeiien Sideres nibt in
@rfa6rng bringen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

0as @erlorcnc 5uriidtreten ioate
binter Die Srelloe, ooB 70 biol Der
oro6enocu &erni1tung entgangen
III lle6er Siitti1 tobte oos 9om6ar-
nement: nidt Gin Bud muroe Der.
iebrt; IN 93onur puroe Die Sto0t.
bibliot6ct BON elmer @ranote getroi.
'cn: nlir Gin 9onO puroe bei11oiet;
in 9lntperpen fiel elm Sdlropnea
olf Oie StoOtbibliotbef: MIR Elm
poor pertloie Gubletten nurOen ber-
nibtet; III Gen0ermonOe brannte
OaS @one6iftincrfloiter nie0er. Die
ot1t onitoBen0e 9isIiotbef blie6 pie
0urn elm g9ln0er ltnberie9rt, iiber
eie 3iiter3ienierobtei oou 8orn6em
Dor glntiperpen roite tagelong bic
5eftieIte 3anonooe. iie blieb unbo.
iiibrt uno ibre ibone @ibliotbef lit
gerettet. n@erlert. in iolhem 8u-
innmen6onge betrohiet, niht fclblt
hie Soiueuer 9otoitropbe ibre
Shreden % frogt Ir. 0hlfou. -
limo lelblt oieie mare nod Wlil-
ious 9lniidt mobribeinlib oermie6en
luor0en tpenn @elgien bei3eiten fir
nooerne @ibIiotbef6arten geioret
bate. aginen mobernen @ibliotbef-
bau, fir iid itebeno, in freier Gage,
in alien Stiiden, bonn Sodel bis
sum- 8riit Dem 3mede oneepabt, iuie
i'm beiitc foiim cine Dcutihe lluiber.
iitdtsitoot eutbebrt. eibt es in Bel
glen nimt. llno unipiafiirlid leet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

man Iid Die 6roae bor: Sgdre Die
2oipener Observation-Disclosures nidt
SoG bieQeidt Dem gerOerbeu cnteon.
aen menn Elm iol9es SouS iie ge-
idiibt 65tte2 Gin &ouS nit feuer-
feiten 3edet eiiernen @eltellen
eiierneu 8ooeit fur5, an ben Side
runoen Die Die TeHnif fir ben
9ibliot6efbou felt Sabr3e1nten
0lrth9eiebt bot2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

9(nes IN alien: gser Iidj nit leiO-
!irber llnbefnagenbeit oos @eianit-
erae6uis oniiebt unO beoenft, pelde
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

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New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
A Vanished Idol.

A gentleman even in poise- Who let not his temper judicial Be swayed by the popular noise.
 His facts he would marshal
 Tn manner impartial, And clear his decisions would flow; But where is the Hughes, the fair
 minded Hughes,
 The Hughes that we used to know? Whatever his inward emotions
 He wouldn't be blinded to fact. He bowed not to personal notions; By truth his decisions were backed.
 To prejudice silly
 His manner was chilly: He ordered it not to come near. But where is the Hughes,- the fair
 minded Hughes,
 The Hughes of the yester-year? Whenever he gave an opinion He didn't misstate either side. A o1libblc could win no dominion When he was the judge, steady-eyed.
 He spoke, in it's rareness,
 The gospel of fairness The torch of the truth kept agloW-- But where is the Hughes, the fair
 minded Hughes,
 The Hughes that we used to know? The course that was straight as an ar Has suffered a terrible twist. The vision once broad is so narroW It sees not the truths that eXlF
 His eyes, grown strablsmaL Find everything dismal; His thoughts have gone badly astray Oh, where is the Hughes, the falr- minded Hughes, The Hughes of another day? JOHN O'KEFFE, In the New Y ork World
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12

an amendment is introduced into Con gress. No state that is now against granting the ballot to women may be expected to sanction the action of the federal Congress. First, get the states; then the rest will be easy.
 Some of the heartiest advocates of woman suffrage in the ranks of men are, against having it come about through action of the national govern ment They fear that too much power is already being centered in the Wash <ington government, that the individual states should be left with some say in the matter, In New. Jersey last year 135,O voted for suffrage. An ad- verse vote of 5O,OoO .fmajority killed this endeavor. Next time the tables. may turn. Patience in all things is a comnendable virtue. Even MT. Hughes may live to regret that Hgever came out for woman suffrage bygfed
 eral amendment. The Republican party in this day and generation re-. pents for it's action immediately after the Civil War in granting the suffrage to negroes by federal amendment. This is one crime that will ever be held over the head of the Republican party in the South will never take kindly to the is well and good to advocate votes for the coIored man. The situation would change were there three negroes to every white voter, and we had to live under such conditions. That is Why the South will never take 15iadly to the Republican party, which sends negroes as it's delegates to national conven- tions and grants them high places over white men. This same old animosity will be stirred up in the South if the Republicans try to foist on the nation woman suffrage by federal amendment because there are in some localities three and jour colored women to every white one. This is merely one of the reasons why the individual states should velsomething to say in the premises. There are others