davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Ten wears ago q hunter of mea
who had been engaged IN school
work for severnl years. cav the
need Of an institution for training
Young people - DO utrCr work &C
cordlng 10 modern methods These
men accordingly planned thor
oughly modern school o' BUSINESS
which they expected 20 inske the
lest Of rs kidd 70 be found any
where They did mo- plan large
school They decided though, hat
every srcrt should 5c made &C pro
vide the hest IN equipment courses
81 study. in teaching s'sd. and IN
personal in'er-st taken IN each s'u.
deaf
The >Chocl was started IN The
RreItmyyer building eu' u soon out
Er~V hose QulTey- building
Wa sycc'~d especially tor tie use
OF -ae school on (ass5ve '0st
north y Michigan T1a' was seTeg
years ssu and since TIER he school
tas grown s'rad.ly zach Eear add
tiCual equipment AMI pr .7creased
star az 'sachers havir- h.,1 -
CURED
r5'st RE Bus.aess Institute 3
iT- ne lsrEast best equipped
business raining sshoo. Ni-ai
xan sgd j. ore 2 m" lea iins
schro,. - no E7a in Auor.ca.
TINS -.us~ka, p success has been
fau -e,nif ~ 'Na success - the In
3 -It4 STD 4er'- 'ho-Cugh train
as modern methods lrdAr com
20 en- experienced instructors and
q .atists FOR, position obtained
though tAa Institutes Free
~mpl3yIutnf Department lave COM
S!red 70 make re Institute stu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Jo9gPH FEELS; HIS LIFE WORK:
BY Many FeIs. his wife. A story
~ the man vino gave his lfe 70
the cause OF blottine cut poverty
through the operation o. tire
sinoIe tax and whose work 10 still
carried or with the aid Of the for.
tune he amsssed.
A brief biography OF man ou'
still more an outline OF a great re-
form which this man, single-handed.
sought 10 bring about. Is told sim
ply. In a straightforward manner.
quite free from literary effort. in
this book.
Mrs. Mary Fels. the author. has
lived through the experiences she
relates OF her husband and TO this
fact is due the truthful directness
OF her statements and the underly
ing feeling which. though unex
pressed. is profoundly felt
Joseph Fels was a rare man with
the spirit Of true democracy. which
In him never masqueraded as phi
lanthropy, paternalism or any OF the
artificial snares by which human
beings are frequently caught
He really loved his fellow man
and set for himself the supreme
task of destroying the need for
giving" He began this work In
England where poverty In all its
hideous nakedness shows itself most
plainly and where the false god OF
charity has been most ostentatious-
~ set up.
After many endeayors which were
successful along palliative lines. he
realized that he must seek the bed.
rock OF independence and work
from that or his efforts would be
largely futile. This solid foundation
he found to be the ownership Of tn
land by all OF the people and he
could arrive al no better solution
for the adjustment OF conditions
than through the operation OF the
single tax. From that time on, he
devoted his strength. time and
money and all the kindly sympathy
OF his heart toward furthering this
movement. Nor did his work en-,
with his life. for his wife and hi
fortune are stili planting the seed
which bid fair 10 come TO trultioi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
RAIL STRIKE
WOULDSTOP
SHOPS HERE
Road Officials Forecast
Industrial Paralysis
In Detroit
FOOD SHORTAGE
GRAVE DANGER
But rams por { alton
Heads Are Confident
of Settlement

-r.v.,ras rl..r IN sfri.s Nst-o,,
.il .t .-s.. .sr4l.r.,F ,>,p,usr.
t- .'.s. a..s. .a- I'D rs..,osB o..
,.s.a ...-..r 49, So. I'D. .,.5,als ~
..s.r,..s u - ..... .r5rs,r,s.
10 a..a. s .s,..r.s. included
SET trr -r. s.. rr, p. -t.r in yer.
era. -,r DECLARE, Nn 90. 3ns,roo
.se shortage ., food .-lu,nepts
.-l. .. ..-. .aF.r.c. .bIr1 ~
~. s.., Should gf .-as -ur..
,t.a. -t- -ots ,.r. >.r.og.
~ .. .sc.h. .s.-. Ja
.-q- Gen S.. Tse,-. rrgA7 u
..a II -s~ grn.-al -rU-.5l Non
-r..... anal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Mr. and Mrs Grant. OF Smyrna
Mills Ne. who have been married
~ years are the parents ~ ~ chill.
dren. IS boys and six giris. is OF
whom are living There were tao
pairs OF twins among them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

IAlIL the great national advertis-
~ ers who appreciate a news
paper of character include The
Times in their country-covering cam
paigns. Many use no other medium
in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
CARRIES LARGE
SUPPLY OF PAINT

Among paint stores IN Detroit In
position 70 supply high grade,
guaranteed pain, a popular prices
r. the Paint Waret ou-e" al 40 352
PsaIlisn-st and 40 l20 Michigan.
ave
The Michlgan-ave store. under The
n snaRr10ent % F. p Collins anl
tho Beaufien-st store under that %
l.. Marco, each carry complete
line Of paints. oils. varnishes. anl
painters supplies a. prices which
are within reach Of all
VI J.. Welssbrstcn. president
lays MS COMPANY plans an enlarge.
inent ~ no volume ~ - business
soon. and expects for thls reason
10 open branch stores lr various
parts ~ Detroit and vic nifty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

remarkable pictures II ae-cplanes.
Zeppeii7s bursting shells and great
waves on t-S ocean Phctcxrauhy
"a, lecofas reA a.. for -ealisu
i. rs ultimate goal Or ne Fat.
..s Front o. E1gine4-irE. Jy A
Russell Bond ewes some Of re
most notable Achievements OF The
modern engineer and every 1oy
hear must respond 70 rhs varyaI.
ogs WORK which these ar ara &C
completing The Wstch Tower
a feyiez ~ cure n. events ziva-
me Young person a glimpse ~ shat
"a fsEi1g place ~ over the so-It.
though tAA editorials are strongly
favored With 'ha views ~ be writ.
Or P-eFarAdness g. prctaIly comes
in for large share II p-aiae
Merry Case. 5y Charlotte S-dg.
wick IS cheering a h9lesone
-tory. in Nh,ch a healthy minded
Young creature draws back from
RE brink II re grave a hear bros.
s1 woman uhc has losr le- only
son "Esnr tho WISE ~ VIII brad
ley. carries us aloEE without for
on the strength Of its own good IA.
lgre and chAerf llnses Tie illus.
trsions. nv Zee author are IL them
selves. masterpieces Of their sind
We agree With The Gateway that
IT. is one O, ,ho nosr Conservative
10 Tot me most tou-f -lc,iYAJ mags.
zires rhla ua'ion has evc~ seen or
ra'her that garf ~ TIE nation thai
does zee III. he'll stand 70
gard to the in.lqi'ies % This coI--
'ry have she distinct Jearing Il ~
na-.y- r. -esns tu- 'Har ia.
public s-as no. 7r- 5Tt q more
praise for - se,i-sscrif-,uc srdesy.
ore Though nr- az-ee.ls wila tGe
extracts Ia prin. from The Blast"
-hay are hors-r ir 'Esi~ e1use ~
orr Ius'Ig-lc1- ard Eore-ty IS -.
ways wt0lesor Tho 'd4,t n
The G8tewsy looms large m Sc
horizon 80 ore cares 10 crow
Trh -7e red ,ocE" over he he.
s'ruc-iyn NJ n-Jperty froggn prog
err was only roo ready ~ crow
o. me destruction % lie IN 'he
Colorado strike 'p- yssrs tEo VI
Rockefeller b4marlfs iaui.n. a.
held up % view -y mis- magazine
makes ~ ssn' '9 ch7rfis IKE TIA;
creature III Alice m Wonderland
Al-o ffsrs .s ~ cod - calling UPON
rte sh51. - Wa-tIrzfor he won Z
nor recognize 'sc sIeg2,' EnglsH q,
thir 'ccnse-vst.T-" magazine abIct
. vs repeated eogl3 ,re.ifanlv -
rr' oG' tr he .sr-or
rrrZta-~u uf-~rf---r-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

BARBER sIPPLIEs. CUTLERY AND
TOILET ARTICLES
GRINDING ana sharpening WORK
guaranteed fast mail EsrviCe
packages insured Miller A. Co. 23s
oriswold Under new manasemeht
FLOWERS
FOB FLOW ERs telc phone Central
CHERRY ag4s Or Cadillac i03s-J
Central Flora Co. IS Broadway
JTwEIRI
COATS BROS 2is BrDadv sy Market
bldg. will change your watch INTO
q bracelet watch ~ small cost
KIDNEY TABLETs--lts time you
learned about Dr Navaun'g Kidney
Tablets For BHckachs, Rheuma-
tism. Nervousness or Dizziness Sold
with positive TO-DAY guarantee
or the druggist Will refund your COO.
LADIES' HATS
ALL KINDS OF HATS, reblocked
exclusive Hat Frame shop 81
Gratiot ave
LAUNDRY
SENATE LAUNDRY, $3.50 Grand
River &c. Promptnass, cleanliness
peter nsidsl prop. shoe repairing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
BOOK REVIEWS

IN the tvrurs. as vel as garuerl1g
the harves, zhich has already =
pered
SO we can say o, Joseph Fels ia,
he was and still is. = tr7Ie beustac-
tor in that he sough, % give back
70 man his birthrigat and 10 saoV
him how 70 Use 81 when once il was
hts
Published by " Egs6scb New
York s.
Jean O'Brien deserves re laurel
In the August "Poetry" for her
Praise Of Love" the never old, new
er ending theme OF Poetry through
all The ages Love only is he
perennial spring which drought cap
never dry nor shifting sands snoth
~ IL time OF hunger ana drouzhr
Love IS glad. for 1--we Is food ana
wine auo fire sings this poet and
continues With 4 noble measure
which brings 20 our minds tnz
Psalms % David Isaac and Reoec-
ca" i a glorious oris1ral picture 5y
7. Surge Moor r. e splendid
with primitive passion, ne descrp-
ton Of the meeting Of these two :
full 81 the natural tcnLer love ~
man for woman verify W are cast
ing aside the conventional trapping
which held us In honcsge 50 long
and are learning 20 look a. lie with
calm and lofty vision Amy
Lowells City OF Falling IezvsF' ls.
in parts. nssterptecs Of impres-
sionism but rldely brings lie back
10 the Commonplace 5y q Few 4nf1r-
tunate phrases TIE very last,
which dies away ike The t!mirle-
do o. nGslcsl ronarzs ~ rhs
most artistic and beautiful
Apropos ~ var. Harriet Ho1-oe
ays There Is more hope for b..
inauiry in the prcseut ven deSlire
movement FOR Increase q bsauly
and Joy in our lives, than n the
triumphant march q i thousand
armies With all q our hears. wc
agree
81 Nicholas for AUvust, hAs three
courses and a desser-. IN o'he
words II iE a full course meal, an,
while the babies All want fh'
sweets at he end. the tx TOYS vii
like the more substantial food pro
ylded IT. several choice articles II
Tho middle Then 'as~e are cnfree
To- please one palate ard tncic
tle rclishes IN Dc SHAPE % poem
nd fales Perhaps 'he nr-' wo-'f
rtIle contributions are The cam
Nan b. Francis Ar-old Collin
slsh s. iilg5frlt5a WITH The mos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

PvatinE--,he pisin meet ktnS--thAt
4. rfshf-Ttne. Job Dept--MsIn $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Woman o. as In coIlea.

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug l 4--Prob.
ably The oldest college student in
the tinted states Mrs Amy y Win
ship. s. years Of age, will soon be
enrolled a. The University 81 Calf
fornia
She r. coming here from the Unl.
verslty ~ Wisconsin. where she vas
a student Mrs Vinship who laid
the foundation % her education In
log school house In Illinois In
fs47. started her university career
several years ago a. he Ohio state
university Recently she specialized
In botany physics and International
law
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08
M1sTREAT1Ne A WORTHY SERVANT

Mr. Hughes uanswerabe indictment of the Wilson Admnisra
its mudd of Mexican affairs not to be met with the
ing inquiry What would you have dOneG But things
enough what President confronted by disorder
and anarchy in a neghborng state ought to have done
For example, President Wilson ought have kept Henry Lane
Wilson the Ambassador and he ought to have adopted
the futile and extraordinary expeden of negotiating with Mexico
through private agent, John Lind.
Instead of approval for efficient intelligent and
service during grave crisis and despite telegram of
through kind of nadvertence by Secretary
Bryan Ambassador Wilson sderacked and American affairs
in Mexico precipitated into irretrievable disorder.
Yet Ambassador Wilson's conduct and performance dis
servceae that he had the of the entire
soony Mexico City, including cegymen of every de
nomination But denoted of the service by the politician
who then Secretary of State.
For service in Mexico during the Huera crisis the German Min
lister decorated and promoted the British Minister knghted
and promoted the Spanish Minister decorated and retired
pension the Austrian decorated
other diplomatic other nation but
the United marks of his approval
and confidence
The of the United States and Ambassador Wilson, trained
diplomat of experience illustrates the chaos into which
relations with Mexico have aen-POrtand Oregonn
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08
THE RIGHT WAY TO KEEP OUT OF WAR

Mr. Hughes continues to campaign with vgOr and ceveness
that those who imagined that his service the S
Court bench might have deprived him of those quail
tiles which valuable the political hungs lie has raked
the administration craft fore aft from
another with rapdiy which leaves the opposition without plank
to stand He has been especially effective dpelng the a
lacy that Mr. Wilson has kept of There of
avoiding trouble One from to beat cOwardy
the other with dgnity-and
paredness Mr. Hughes had this in mind in his Fargo speech when
he said, referring the vaclation of the administrations
Weakness breeds insult. Insult breed Honest
firm consistent determined defense of rights establishes
peace and respect throughout the world
Strength and weakness makes nation respected; strength
courage righteousness and
expedency keep nation of We keep
in the face.
That what Mr. Hughes and that is the truth he driving
home in his powerful speeches-Philadephia Inquirer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

President Wilson extremely busy last week He had long
conference with Henry Mognhau others who will
of raising funds for the Democratic campagn
cabinet members the best plan for drawing public attention
from the Hughes has been makng discussed
leaders the possibility changing the bill that will
be irritating the voters had long talk Vance
Mccormick of the Democratic National Committee regarding
work of the campaign
the political situations their press
he keeping in close touch with the threatened
uatons declined to change his mind again suffrage
only recreation motoring playing golf the
week end trip down Chesapeake Bay the yacht
''MayhoweP'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

Strike Settled-The threatened rail-
way strike has been averted, at least
temporarily, by the passage by Con-
gress of law compelling the rail-
ways to pay the same wages for an
S-hour day that they have been paying
for a 10-hour day, and pro rata for
over time. Whether or not the railway
employees were entitled to this in
crease no one knows, because Presi-
dent Wilson made no effort to investi-
gate that phase of the question, and
because neither he nor the labor I'M
ions would allow Congress time to in
vestigate it. The only evidence on the
subject is, therefore, exparte, is the
statement of the railway brotherhoods.
That the railway men were entitled
to Il share Of the Pre- sBerity which this
country is enjoying just now as re-
suit of the European war is pretty
generally believed, but whether they
will receive, under Congress- ill-con-
sidered and hastily enacted legislation,
their just share, or more or less no
man knows. There is not even the
statement of President Wilson on the
subject because, instead of devoting
himself 10 that side of the controversy,
Mr.. Wilson preferred to mislead the
public, Or to attempt to, and lmmedi-
ately espoused the cause of "the g.
hour day" when the S-hour day was
not involved at all, and the only ques-
ton at issue between the railroads and
their employees was the amount of
compensation which the latter should
receive. New York, however, finds
some measure of satisfaction in the
situation because the enactment of
the legislation and the prevention Of
the strike accords with the view which
New York has all along entertained.
New York figured that, in view of the
injury which Wilson nor the Demo-
cratic majorities in Congress would
permit such strike, regardless of
what steps might be necessary to
avert it-and New York was right.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08
WHAT is THE REASON?

Would be ovennquisive inquire of the Administration
why if there conditions Mexico demanding
guard being sent to the bOrderY The last
that they might the border while
chasing onegged bandit the deserts and the hills
longing southern neighbOr Is there better
why send lot of unframed unequpped
away from their home duties spend the discOmorts
of training located the GodOrsaken territory along
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

What Mr.. Wilson Omitted-The New
York Evening Post, a most loyal sup.
porter of President Wilson, presents
an arrangement of his speech of &C,
ceptance as severe as 1t is Just. II
says: "We find on record here of his
vacillations and short comings in rela-
ton to the European war. He does
not attempt to defend his complais-
ance towards the labor unions; ne IL
silent as to his shameful breach OF
faith towards the colored people, his
betrayal of the party on the tariff
principle, his change Of front on the
Tariff Commission, and other issues
There is no hint here of the arrogance
with which, without adequate consul
tation with party leaders. he has sim
gle-handed change the historic poll
cies OF his party. AS II he had had a
second thought on the matter OF ma
tional defence. he barely touches upon
shO oStiOh VI NOhBASbb ia inc hOiu VI
preparedness He has put his best
foot forward, but he cannot expect
that the numerous blunders and dis
appointments OF his administration
will be forgotten. When one reads this
speech one cannot but regret all the
more that Mr.. Wilson has not lived
up TO the promise of four years ago.
Had he but remained true TO the prin-
ciDles he had so often avowed. his re-
election would now be moral GER
tainty. Far more than the criticism
OF his adyersaries. Mr.. Wilson's own
shortcomings and compromises have
today put many thousands OF his for
mer supporters In kuandry as 10
whether In voting for Mr., Hughes they
will not, after all. be choosing the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08
HOW's ThisY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

At the annual meeting Of postmas-
tiers In Washington recently. the first
assistant acknowledgement lauded
the postal savings system. That must
have been bitter pill for Postmaster
General Burleson, who sat on the same
platform with his assistant When the
postal savings bill was passed, Mr..
Burieson, then a Congressman from
Texas, voted against It. Every vote
cast against II was cast by a Demo
craft Not one Democratic Congress-
man voted for It. Yet President VIII
son says the Republican party has not
had a new idea In thirty years. Whose
idea was TIT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08
1. ]. i. i. 4 i. X + !. !. !. i. i. i
= NEW YORK LETTER !.
i Il
!. i. !. i. I. i. i! i. i. !. I. /. !. i
(From Our Regular Correspondent

Mr.. Wilson's Acceptance-President
Wilson has been notified of and has
accepted the nomination for another
Presidential term. In his speech of
acceptance, among many other things,
Mr.. Wilson failed to mention that
plank in the platform on which he
was elected which declared for a sin
gle term for Presidents. There must
have been a sardonic grin in Mr.. Will
sons mind, If not on his countenance,
as he PRONOUNCED the words, 1.-The peo-
pie of small and weak states have the
right to expect to be dealt with exactly
as the people of big and powerful
states would be" and thought of how
he had treated Hayti and of the 600
graves of Haytian soldiers which testi-
fy eloquently to the difference be-
tween Mr.. Wilson's treatment Of them
and his treatment OF Mexico
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

Some people are SO superstitious
they won't sit down to a table of thir-
teen people. But IL there's thirteen
dollars under the plate they'll grab
'em without ever a blink.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

The Democrats have selected publicity manager" This
might appear important if that under
the present Democratic Administration the promise of publicity
pitiess publicity amounted TO little One
publicity will be that he tells whole truth about
his party record of the last three years there will pu
well as ''pitiess' publicity Providence Journal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

Wilson Changes Mlnd-President
Wilson has changed his mind again re-
garding the sending of more militia to
Mexico and the guardsmen Of Yer
mont, Ohio, and Kentucky, said to
number 1900 men, will go forward
to the Mexican border at once. Except
in the case of his own stumping plans
there is no question regarding which
Mr.. Wilson has, recently at least.
changed his mind so many times as
the question of sending more militia
men to the border. What possible ex-
cuse there can be for sending more
militia to Texas, Just on the eve Of the
Mexican conference at which, every
one knows, it will be promptly agreed
to withdraw Pershing's forces from
Mexico, no one can perceive. When
Pershing returns his command can be
used to patrol the border and will GER
tainly make unnecessary the presence
of the 10000 gnardsmen now ordered
forward unless-and nothing seems
improbable during this administration
President Wilson is planning some
spectacular demonstration on Mexican
territory a few days before the ma.
tional election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

According to the weeks latest work
Of fiction, the Democratic Campaign
Book, the wage-earners OF the country
received during the Wilson Admins
tration $S.000.000.000 more than they
received under Taft And all II cost
them to keep something In the dinner
pail was $6.0000 900 more.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

It strikes one that instead OF wildly
hustling for the State Of Maine, Vance
Mccormick might do better work by
taking his wrecking crew to the West
to repair the Democratic bridges that
are being dynamited by Justice
Hughes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

Postmaster General Burleson is too
foxy a politician to adopt for his de-
partment the McAdoO rule forblddlng
Treasury department employees parti-
cipating In politics, Mr.. Burleson re-
Allies that postmasters are entitled
to some exercise for the money.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

Mr. Hughes speech Detroit stirred up an uwoned activity
at the meeting of the Presidents Cabinet the following day A
ter long discussion the Washington newspapers us tele
Mr. Hughes by Acting Secretary Commerce
Sweet denying of the Republican leaders
not be long before shall have Mr. Lansing writing
Hughes threatening him with strict accountability
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

II is gratifying, indeed, to find that
Mr.. Wilson still stands on the suffrage
question where he stood at the begin
ming Of his administration. He has
changed on about everything else.-
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

The road to success Is q hard one
TO travel. but Wen get there Just the
same II We keep right on stumbling
along.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-08

The Democratic National Committee recently 20 take up the
question of financing the coming campaign Tangabe may
achieved the of campaign Doodle coneen with awarding
Of army contracts to liberal subscribers