davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
HELP EMPLOYER TO SUCCEED
Worker Should Recognize That His
Interests and Those Of the Firm
Are Identical.

The success of the firm where you
are employed may be more personal
matter with you than you have any
Idea
The way for men to improve condi.
tons is to work together with the
single aim of increasing production
and reducing cost, preserving the
standard. If for no other than per.
sonal reason this should be the aim
of the employee.
The more that is done by you to in
crease and improve the product Of
your firm, the more likelihood there Is
Of your own wages being raised. A
company which is losing money Ger.
tainly cannot be expected to increase
wages or to reduce the working hours
Of the company.
When you sell your services, the
man paying for them has the right to
expect the best you can give him. II
he gets less than that from you he is
not getting full value and you are not
giving honest service.
The place where you are employed
should not be considered merely from
the fact that 1t provides your pay
envelope.
You are an important part Of the
organization whose advancement and
success depend on how you and your
fellow workers succeed. Do your part,
and also help to inspire the others to
do as they should. Chicago Examiner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
WILL WAIT ON CONGRESS
President Has Decided Mot to Enter
Campaign Until Lawn making Body
Has Completed Its Duties.

Washington, July 26.-The White
House reiterated that under no circum-
stances will the president enter into
the national campaign until after con-
gress has adjourned. There is said to
be no doubt that congress will have
completed its labors not later than
September l.
1t was stated that the president still
insists that the child labor bill be
made preferential measure although
1t is considered possible that should
the poll of the senate disclose that the
bill cannot be passed at the present
session, the president will agree to let
1t go over.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
KILLED SEEKING TO ESCAPE
How General Morgan, Famous Confed.
crate Raider, Ended His Long
Series of Forays.

In December 1868, Longstreet, who
had been conducting an active cam
paign in Tennessee, returned into Vir.
ginia, leaving the noted guerrilla, Col.
John II. Morgan, to carry on the strug-
gle in East Tennessee. December ~
there was a fight between General
Sturgis and Morgan-the latter having
an army of about 6,000--near New
Market, in which Morgan was defeat
ed. In another fight January l6, 1864,
Morgan made the attack and Sturgis
was driven back to Strawberry Plains.
Morgan fingered in East Tennessee
until May, and late in the month, with
small band of men, he went over the
mountains and raided through eastern
Kentucky, plundering the wealthy dis
trict as he went through. He cap
tured several small towns, dashed into
Lexington, burning the railway sta
ton and other property there, and hur-
ried on to Frankfort. But General
Burbridge was in pursuit, and came
up with Morgan's men near Cynthiana,
and in the fight which followed, Nor
gan lost 200 in killed and wounded, 400
prisoners, and 1000 horses captured.
Morgan now retreated into East Ten
nessee. In September he had his force
at Greenville, and Morgan himself
and his staff were at the house OF
Mrs. Williams. General Gillem, with
troops, surrounded the house, and
Morgan was killed while trying to es-
cape. His body was sent through the
lines by flag of truce, and was bur-
led with imposing ceremonies at Alb
ingdOn Va ....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26

Baltimore, Md, July 26.-Despite
elaborate final preparations for the
return trip of the German supersubma-
rine Deutschland, to Germany, the Dig
submersible today still lay at her dock,
poised for the long dive across the At
lantic. While the Deutschland waited,
impatient to be on her way on her
perilous voyage across the enemy-in-
tested seas, her officers and agents
sought In vain for news Of the Deutsch-
land sister ship, the Bremen, long over
due. German representatives in Bal
tinore are at loss TO explain the
delay in the arrival Of the Bremen
which left Germany, 1t is reported
more than three weeks ago. Rumors
were abroad today that the second big
submarine was missing and that Ger
man war submarines were colnDlnS
the Atlantic searching for her.
10th to leave Baltimore until some
definite word of the Bremen had been
received, Capt. Paul koenig. with his
vessel and crew primed for the dash
across the Atlantic, still delayed his
departure. Every detail in the prepara-
ton of the big submarine for her dare
devil return trip had been completed.
Only word was necessary to SEND
the Deutschland careening out OF her
slip, and into the Patapsco river TO
begin the first leg of her journey. The
big seagoing tug Timmins, instead OF
being mOored as usual at the slip, was
backed into the dock with q towline
fast to the stern of the Deutschland,
ready TO jerk the submersible out into
the stream and start down Chesapeake
bay Every man-jack Of the husky
crew Of the Deutschland was aboard
and at his post of duty. A SUMNER
sion test had tuned up the complicat-
ed machinery of the big undersea boat.
In the 3O-foot depth of water In the
slip Captain Koenig had lowered his
craft until the decks were awash, and
then had brought her to the surface
again.
Outside the big submarine was
stripped for sea service. Her folding
laasts were tucked away in their
grooves along the hull, and her wir1
less aerials were tucked away out OF
sight.
The Deutschland had been tuned up
for her dash from early last evening.
Throughout night that was delirium
of wind and rain. apxiousN observers
on press tugs in the river peered
through the sheets of rain momentarily
expecting her departure. The submn-
rlne was silent as grave, but the
Timmins, with searchlight glaring
through the rain, warned every craft
away, and enforced the warning. On
one occasion the Timmins called up a
smaller and faster tug. which threat
ened to run down any other iQquisitive
launches. After q wordy battle via
megaphones through the rain and WIND
the launch gave up the effort to pierce
the mystery surrounding the Deutsch-
land and peace WAS restored. Through
the racking storm the press tugs lay In
q semicircle about the mouth of the
Dsutschlands slip, while the search
light of the Timmins, with ceaseless
regularity, inspected one after the 9th
err.
Dawn brought lull in the wind, and
lessened the downpour Of rain, but
the misty drizZle and the heavy water
made conditions as favorable as could
be expected at any time for the dash
of the Deutschland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
MAY DRAW HEAT FROM EARTH
Scientists Have Seriously Proposed
Deep behring's by Means Of Which
II Can Be Obtained.
|, DESTROYED.

AS we go downward into the earth
we find steady increase Of tempera'
,ture. So marked is this increase that
1t has been seriously proposed to make
very deep borings in order to obtain
supplies of warm water for heating
our towns.
Agago and Walferdin suggested this
method for supplying warmth to the
Jardin des Plantes in Paris; and now
that such important improvements
have been made in carrying behring's
to enormous depths the time may not
be far distant when we shah draw ex-
tensively upon these supplies of Sub.
marine" heat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Mansfield Wrona Man.

Red Oak-Evidence tending to
show that the William Mansfield held
here under charges of completely in
the Villisca ak murders is not the
William Mansfield really wanted was
introduced before the grand jury.
County Treasurer Tilson of Noda-
way county, Missouri, told the jury
OF Mansfield who sought a package
of money from Vitlisca at his office
last June. This Mansfield, he said,
acted peculiarly, and knew more than
usual about the Villisca case.
He was not the same Mansfield as
the prisoner held here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
New Federal BuiIdinqs for Iowa.

Des Moines-Word comes from
Washington, D. c., that appropria-
lions have been authorized for the
buildings is as follows:
The list OF cities to receive these
buildings and the amount appropriate
ed for each is as follows:
Sioux City, $3S5.0O0; Shenandoah,
$4,000; Fairfield, $4,000; Marengo,
$4,000; Newton. $4,000; Oelwein,
$4,000: Algoua, $4,000: Corning, $780,
600; Eagle Grove, $4,000; Harlan,
s35 900; Knoxville, $4,000; Indianola,
$4,000 and Mount Pleasant, $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
DENTISTS IN ANNUAL MEET
gins at Louisville With Large
Attendance.

Louisville, Ky, July 26.-The den
lists of the United States began the
annual convention of the National
Dental association here with an at
tendance well into the thousands. The
address President Thomas f. Hin
man Of Atlanta. was made during the
morning ression. Address will set
forth the great advance in den
tai science in the past few years and
demonstrations of new discoveries that
will be made before the thousands Of
dentists here will result in spreading
their benefit throughout the United
States. Painless dentistry as the goal
toward which the dentists are striving
is the feature of the convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Rewarded For Preventing Wreck.

Rewarded Tor preventing W'ecH'
Shenandoah trip to Niagara
Falls is the reward the Wabash rail-
road will give Jerry Cozad, prominent
farmer, for discovering burning
bridge in time to notify the officials
to stop the morning passenger train
at Shenandoah. The train crew would
have been unable to see the flames
until onto the bridge. Mr.. Cozad tel.
ephoned the station and the train was
held.
The head office of the Wabash
wrote him complimentary letter
stating that he might have a trip at
their expense to any part of the sys.
TEN he might desire.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Install pubic Heating plant.

Rock Rapids.-The city council has
awarded the contract for central
station steam heating plant. The
plans and specifications call Tor ap-
proximately 5000 feet of mains and
laterals and will cost s27,4S4. .Ex-
haust steam from the electric light
station will be used as far as posi-
BILE for heating and whenever neces-
sary live steam from the boilers will
also be taken. The new court house,
library and the business houses will
be heated from the plant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Makes Record Sale.

Clearfield. Duncan Bros. have Just
returned from a trip to northeastern
Nebraska and Gregory, South Dakota,
where they conducted what is said
to be the largest public auction Of
improved farm lands ever held in
America. In all there were 6,8621a
acres OF land which brought total
of s720,699.S5, an average OF $105.2O
per acre. The extreme range of pric-
es was from $65 to $151 per acre. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
To Build DRAINAGE Ditch.

Emmetsburg.-The contract for the
twenty mile drainage ditch along the
Des Moines river in Palo Alto coun-
ty, has been let for 100000. Work
will be commenced in October. It
will be completed in two years and
three months. The ditch is intended
to take care of the overflow Of the
river duripo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
CAPTAIN Of U-BOAT
DELAYS HIS SAILING
Deutschland Has Not Left
Chesapeake Bay Shelter.
BREMEN DESTROYED, REPORT
Idea at Baltimore Is That Boat 10
Waiting for the Arrival Of Her
Sister Ship Before Returning
to Her Home Port.

Washington, July 26.-It is believed
in diplomatic circles here that the sub
marine merchantmen Bremen, sister
ship of the Deutschland, has been de-
stroyed by British war vessels OF that
some accident has happened to her,
which will prevent her from reaching
port. In German circles it is thought
the vessel has been destroyed by the
British.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
~ = ~ - = y ~ -
court-Martial Is Ordered.

San Antonio. Tex, July 26.-General
Funston today ordered trial by court
martial for all negro soldiers of the
Eighth Illinois infantry that We're en-
gagged in Monday nights riot, in which
three of the militiamen were shot by
the provost guard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Unabashed.

"Is this supposed to be the cottage
on the lake? | don't see any water!"
"Well, don't you know we haven't had
any rain for some time Fliegende
Blaetter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
The First Telephone.

The telephone, in an imperfect
form, was first exhibited at the Cen.
tennial exposition in Philadelphia in
1876. The company for its develop.
ment was formed soon afterward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc

FLOUR-spring wheat, special brands
in wood, S. 90 per bhl; hard. spring wheat
patents. 95 per cent grade, in jute. s5.io9
6O0 straight. in export bags. $3.50; nrst
clears at $i.60d4.s5; in jute, second clears.
s335Q35O. low grades. SS.oOu3.2o: fancy
soft winter wheat patents. in 1ute. soso:
standard soft winter wheat. patents, 70. 70
in lutte; fancy hard winter wheat patents.
s5G5 in jute; standard hard winter wheat
patents, $3.50 in iute; straight. $3.50 In
jute; first clears. s4.55g475 in jute. and
second clears in jute, S3.S043.to: pure
white rye flour, sos in jute; pure dark
rye, ST. 20 in jute.
HAY-Choice timothy. s15.5o9l750; No.
timothy. s14.G0Il5.0O; No. 2 timothy, SLIGO
al20O; light clover mixed. SllOo4l20o;
heavy clover mixed. sl,e049.0o No. red
top and grassy mixed timothy. sSCo9loOO;
threshed timothy, SS0097.0o; alfalfa. choice
l5.0Odsl6.OO alfalfa No. l, s13.O0dl4Oo: al
falfa No. @ Sl0.0O9l1.Oo; alfalfa No. 3. 500
4lO00.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. 27lsc: ex-
ira firsts, 26s4@27c; firsts, 25a261ac: sec
onds, 24Gl25kc: packing stock. 22922ksc:
ladies, 23ia124c, process. 25G25tsc.
EGGS-Firsts. 224ohc: ordinary firsts,
eldallhc: miscellaneous lots. cases includ-
ed, 1e122lsc:s cases returned. l5f2@22c: ex-
ira, 26927c: checks. l2@17c: dirties. l4Giec:
storage packed, nrStS, Z54Zofsc'
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, lSc per h.;
fowls, TIC; spring chickens. 2l@23]ac;
ROSTERS. lSc; ducks. l4Gl5c: springs l5c:
geese, logic; springs, H9l5c
ICED POULTRY--Turkeys, 2l923c per
b.; fowls, 1S1lS1ac; springs 2ou24c: roos-
ters, l31l4ci ducks, He; geese. l2alSc.
Observation-Disclosures, Missouri and I'LL
nois, Ohios, 7O175c per bu.: Virginia cob
blers, S0gS5c bbls., s2.3592iO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
EMMY Words.

What was the substance Of his
speech?" 81 can read my stenograph.
ic report if you care to hear it. The
speech had no substance
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Use for Banana Stalks.

British scientists are experimenting
with banana stalks as material for pa. .
per and as possible source of pot.
ash.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
Live Stock.


CATTLE-Good to choice steers. s9.Oo4
10 30. warnings. good TO choice, SS.5oG9. 10;
fair to good steers. S7.50QS.50; stockers and
feeders. s650@79o; good to choice heifers.
s7.OOfS.75; fair to good COWS. So.5ou1 90:
butcher bulls $6.40@7.50; cutters. S:OOa
SIS; Gamers, $S,50@4.60; bologna bulls 5000
@6.S5, good to prime calves. s9oO9ll, 70:
heavy calves, sS,500l0,oO.
HOGS-Prime light butchers. S9.70Glo.Oe;
fair to fancy light, S9.6511O.0o: prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 24oq2fo lbs, ". Soq
10 10: prime heavy weight butchers. 270g
40 lbs. S9S56l0.l0: heavy mixed packing,
50. 25di9.60: rough heavy mixed packing.
s9.25I9.60, pigs. fair to rough sS5Cq9.35.
SHEEP earlings, sS.2549.o0; breeding
yearling ewes. ss5Od9.25: fair to choice
ewes. s6.25d7.75; breeding ewes, S.5o4S.25:
wethers, fair to choice. s700GS 10; western
lambs, 49, $50; native lambs, s9.009lo. 40.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
East Buffalo. N. Y, July %.

East BuIIaIO, N. 7 :, July %
CATTLE slow and steady:
prime steers, s90Oq1oOo; butcher grades,
s600dS.50. =, Er"-~
CALvES-Market active and steady:
Gull to choice, 4.5o912.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active
and steady; choice lambs, $l0,25;Gl0,75:
Gull to fair, s7.50@loo0; yearlings. $3.50
800.
HOGS-Market active, &c higher; York.
ers. slO.15G1o.5o; pigs, s1o.00G.1.l5; mixed,
$40. 50; heavy $3.50; roughs, $S,50Q9co;
stays, ss.5oQIao. r,s2 zi@s,a..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12

London.-Isolated French and Brit
ish attacks We're the only operations
on the Somme front. Heavy rains
deferred the Allies from large enter.
pTises.
The French completed the capture
Of the tenaciously defended German
trench system between MOrval and
the St. Pierre Vast wood, northeast
of CombIes, and made 300 prisoners,
of whom ten were officers. This is
an advance toward Sally Saillisel The
British made secure thei- hold on
difficult position, the village Of Eau,
court IAbbaye which the Germans
succeeded in penetrating after its cap
ture by Haig's men. The latter clear
ed the last German from the village.
The British front line at several
points is within mile OF the German
fourth line, TO which the Germans
have fallen back Il lies west Of the
Bapaume-Le Transloy road, where the
Germans are protected by low ridge
An official statement issued, in
which Gen Sir Douglas Haig sums up
the fighting on the Somme after Sep
TENDER Is. says:
The importance of the three
months offensive is not to be judged
by the distance advanced or tn num-
Der of enemy trench lines taken. 1t
must be looked for in the effect upon
the enemy's strength in numbers. ma
terial and morale. The enemy has
used up his reserves in repeated, cost
ly and unsuccessful counter attacks
without causing our Allies or our
selves to relax our steady, methodical
pressure.
Our aircraft have shown in the
highest degree the spirit of the Of
fensive. They have patrolled regular
ly far behind the eneny's lines, and
have fought many battles in the air
with hostile machines and many with
enemy troops on the ground
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
GEN. FALKENHAYN
HITS RUMANIANS
German Commander Says Foe
Is in Full Retreat in
Pennsylvania
43 GUNS ARE CAPTURED

London.-The Rumanians were de-
feated again, says an official state
Hlent from Berlin and the Rumanian
statement bears out the assertion.
Won Falkenhayn has struck again in
Pennsylvania and The Rumanians have
been routed. Leaving thirty cannon,
thirteen machine guns and hundreds
of prisoners in the Teutons' hands,
they are in full retreat.
The fourth severe defeat the Ru-
manians have suffered in their five
weeks of war was administered near
Koehalom, about sixty-fve miles north
east of the scene of their rout at
Hermannstadt and fifty miles west of
the Rumanian border. Won Falken-
hayn, until recently chief Of the Ger
man General Staff, struck at several
points of the Rumanian front at once,
using mixed columns of Germans and
Austrians.
For a time the Rumanians made
stubborn resistance, especially in the
Sinca sector. Here the Rumanians
held their ground until German troops
were ordered to charge with the bay
onet Several hundred of Rumanians
were made prisoners.
The Rumanians retreated across the
Homorod River, tributary Of the Alt,
and then over the Alt itself. When the
German report was telegra0hed from
Van Falkenhayn's headquarters they
were fleeing through the Geister-Wald,
the Forest of Spirits, the northern part
Of the Perschan hills and forests.
Rumania has been forced by this
new stroke of Won Falkenhayn to give
up Fogaras. for the army that he has
defeated had its headquarters there
This is the same force, the Second
Army, that tried to succor the First
Army, that was cut up at Herman
stadt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of ad-
ministratiOn Oh the estate Of
SIMON p. BAKER,
late Of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same.wlth the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, to the subscriber on or before the l2th
day or March, 1917, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. An persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
September, 1916.
ELIZABETH f. BAKER,
AduiX
K. d. Deer PARK, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

In the face o. fer superior forces,
mainly German, tne Rumanian
troops, from Hermanstadt TO Brasso
(Kronstadt), have been withdrawn
to the Carpathian frontier to insure
better defense of the frontier passes.
In Macedonia the contendinq sides
have been engaged for the most part
in artillery dueIs. Alike condition
prevails on the Austro-ltalian front.
monastir and Sores the mainstays of
the 5ulear right and left wings in
Macedonia, are more seriously i'm
periIed by the late strokes of Gen.
SerraiPs allied army than at any
time since the offensive was begun.
The Rumanian invasion of BULGARIA
has failed and the BuIgarians are
attempting a counter invasion.
In TransylVania the Rumanians report
the defeat of Austrian and German
troops in the Poearas mountains.
In the Odorkim district the Teutons
also suffered very severe repulse,
losing 1926 in prisoners.
The Berlin War Office admits the re-
tirement Of the Teutonc Allies be-
fore the Serbians to prepared posi-
tons near Lake Presba, on the wes-
tern end of the Macedonian front,
and also at Nize Hill, north of
Kaimakoalan Height.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the Subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Test
af,lentry on the estate OF
OTTO FILSINGER
late of Garrett County, Nd, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticat-
ed, TO the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day OF February, 1917, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
August, GIG.
z. r. JONES,
Executor,
Oakland, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
Notice to Creditors.
n. 3. HARVEY,
Administrator.
X. ID. ! Deer Park, Nd.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministratiOn on the estate of
SARAH F. RYLAND
late Of Garrett County, Maryland deceased
All persons having claims against The de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit tie
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. TO the subscriber, on or be
fore the 10th day of April, 1917 they may
otherwise by law be excluded from ali bene-
fit Of the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 10th day Of
October, 1916.
NORA ]. REYBECK
Administrative.
Confluence Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court. OF
Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of
BUCkNER MASON
late Of Garrett County. MARYLAND. deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with tie vouchers thereof GulV
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
he 18th, day OF March, 1917 they may other
wise by law be excluded from all heneht Of
the said estate. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payn ent.
Given under my hand this eth day OF
September. 1916.
\. b. MASON,
Administrator.
SwantOu Md.