davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12

~ fhr increased -usceptibllity. be
krr f-n coming in contact with
fhe Faionf
Those having once had the dis.
rsc uld 30 especially protected
for are more susceptible
ORDINARILY speaking ONLY patients
cents and those IN attend
srbo germs In the mouth. hu'
alr .erous epidemics germs are
lfe DO found in The mouth and
1rg passaEes u me majority
~ p.af awaiting some DEPRESSING
aaHfn 20 reduce The vitality oi
aei- hosts for Infection 70 AXE
p.s
Pneumonia comes on an adult with
"a raf pain in inc side high fever
Md couch With The expectoration
of rusye' color or blood tinged
inNky quinn BIT IN young chill
dren ,sy7ptoms are often very
.Airorelt s'artipg With NAUSEA. vom
rink r9nvulsions and sore throat.
Young children rarely cough and do
r0i ergectorate
hon a child has fever. With dis
iresse0 and rapid breathing. e-pe.
ciallg if each expiration Be- followed
ty a grunt rneu1onia should always
10 sufpected
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
In Detroit, in This
Outsiders View. Human
Life is Indeed Cheap

The next best thing 10 seeing our
selves as others see US is to have some
one look us over and tell us his impress
sion very frankly.
So often we hear My, what beau
tifuI city you have here in Detroit:
And such a bounty Of natural ad-
vantages
What magnificent island and what
a magnificent boulevard and so many
lovely parks and breathing spots.
That kind of talk is all right and nice
to listen to, but there is real danger in
the monotony of it,
The finest birds of finest feathers can
not be on exhibition all the time
They have to hustle around and pick
UP a few things for their own sus-
tenance.
Detroiters who have heard so much
about their city from a peacock stand
point should welcome. therefore, an &C
curately-aimed brickbat that comes from
Washington
1t reaches The Times in letter from
Eleanor Warner, former Detroiter
whose writings have often appeared in
this newspaper and whose interest sur
wives here. now that she is no longer a
resident
The letter, which indicates that this
woman has been keeping tab on US since
leaving us, is as follows:
To the Editor OF The Times
why IL It that In moior-car accidents. when
the victim Il merely killed. the helpless inno
cent driver OF the juggernaur Is Invariably
exonerated (the dead party OF the first part
always being found guilty.. whereas, when
his frightened prey is stunned. MANNED or
only slightly injured. the driver IL put 10
some little trouble and expense
II would seem that the average speed
maniac has concluded - after much fore
thought and cogitation-that 'tne safest.
cheapest and altogether easiest way our %
the dilemma ia 70 make a killing AZ once
AS dead men tell no tales" which. very
likely accounts for this ferocious devilmay
care get-in-my.way.at.y your peril cast OF cour
tenance that so many OF them have &C.
qured
This, OF course is merely Idle surmlse.
and leave the solution OF these daily ex
onerated killings" 10 persons endowed with
more mental acuteness.
Don't all speak az once please
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
The Daily Reminder"
rop.N,s ANNnERsARIEs.


i7i5-iIrnry clay famous Ken
tlckN statesmau. born noai Rich
mond, Va Died Ia Washington II.
1905 The United states arm, was
rRiset 90 5 regiments of infantry.
~ rifcmcu. ? ~ hshf artillery. rtd
1t h-nt dragoons. 60 he enlisted iar
ISL. 4 duel hetvcan Thomas H.
Hentou and charles Lucas ar ST.
nuis resulted IA thc wounding 81
~ IN. spanish ,'ortes declared
EspArtAro. Duke % Nlttorla. regent
duf ng the Queens minority
lS54--Gulf Of Finland blorkadfd ht
a hriush afc' under sir charles Nt.
issi The confedcrates arca on
1884 The Confeaerstos under Con.
Mississippi river, 80 miles above
1853 Mobile. Ala. was evacuated
by the ConfederRteE
1877 Trans,aal Republic anrevei
ey Proc amaticn 20 Rlitish Empire
1850 Thadieus Fairbanks in,en-
tor of the platform scale, died A. ST.
.bn'e.ry. " eorn> az srimneid.
1891 Grand Duchess olga Feodor-
cvns. ~ Russia. committed suicide
SIS Preslaen' proclaimcd ne
IN pklshoma open % settlement
iaas Fire tn chelsea. Mass Ae-
stroyef fhe greater part % tire CITY
ONE YEAR 40 TO-DAY ~ THE
wan.
Heavy Russian Attacks failed 90
take r~ok Pass
British steamer Wsyfarer tor
p@dnef bgf nor sunk hN Germans
German Ambassador. Count won
R~rnst1rN presented note artar king
}-rrr ff.t Idc rn neutrality
washington prepared note 10
tnGilpt asking that prize rourt ace
ton ur American carEues ne esq
ToDAN's RIRTHD,NS
- Garrett nr ppers. Jutcd states
ntrist.r tr Greece horn az Nli'Ftu-
Nee WIS wears aEo tufay
Luke LA. In.tri States senator
frow Trnnestse Nurn a. Nashville
Tenn. 7- wears ago today
ri Rev Arthur q Hall Fui4r1.
rai blsnua ~ Vermont born ~ Nerk
shire Eugiar1 te gears agn today
- ratr IIer- wHIi .tr wr Jaw
v0r a-rl ore pro ner1ocratI r1naI.
tafe Tor @1rerfnf ~ \rw YORK lntf.
rsP@rnnte. = - 1re $40 lr
-ieer Ht~ks rshko~r-- - newspaper
Minister - Far srd thlle oru af
pihf~t~r and fovrrr inftei stat
Auhlrn y $50 Years $50 tHeaH
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
Not Washing /,

1913 MAN Lifle boy would you
Lie ia .are three eyes,
Little B0y Befcher life ! would
Pie Nan Where would you pm
your talrG eve In Inc back Of your
heed'
L % Bov-NaV ia put It Oh
Do nr p re anger. den I'd poke me
anze through hole In de fence an
watch d. ball game Life.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
(Cop night. 1915. b. Frank Crane)


The war has been going on now long
enough for us to test absl Judge certain
statements that various alleged states
men and oStensible thinkers have set
forth with ponderosity Time and events
have shown them To be the same old
bunk which from immemorial days have
been handed down from the seats of the
mighty for the consumption of the
commons.
For instance:
Theory: Complete military prepared
ness is the best assurance of peace.
Fact: This state existed in but one ma
ton, Germany, and the result was she
broke the peace of Europe.
Theory: The war was the result of
the natural desire of Germany to get its
due place in the sun which means OPP
portunity to extend it's commerce and
expand It's colonies. Fact. The cost Of
one weeks war would have secured
more Of these two things than can pos
,ibly be gained by conflict. Germanys
best customers were the very nations
now fighting her She has lost what coll
mics she had If the war was under
taken with any purpose of adding to her
wealth or providing outlet for her pop
ulation, il certainly was the most fool
ish move in history.
Theory: Territorial necessity, COM
mercia ambition, preferential tariffs,
spheres Of influence, balance Of power,
and such things were supposed to imply
aar naturally Fact There is not the
ightest reason in the world why any
complications arising from these poll
.je~ cannot be amicably adjusted.
The real causes Of war are these;
Flc system Of miltarism existing
in every European country.
.. Gun-shoe diplomacy, by which
blundering, selfish and ambitious men in
high place are able to plunge their ma
ton into war without letting the people
thoroughly discuss and understand the
issue
3. The, blind patriotism" Of the
various states which leads the popula-
ton to sacrifice their lives and property
TO back up the stupid and rash mis-
takes of their rulers.
l. The patriotism" that makes one
eople imagine another people is their
natural enemy and rival whereas any
one country is always bettered by the
prosperity Of another.
,. The lack Of an adequate tribunal
for settling all international disputes by
orderly process Of law
s. The ideals Of military glory.
wberewith the history Of every nation
reeks
7. The inertia Of custom, tradition
etc. the bondage Of the present to the
past. whereby we take it for granted
We must make war because we always
have made war.
Traced to its source the causes of this
war are found to be complex ganglon
Of ambition, greed, lying, turbulence,
ignorance blind hate and stubbonness.
The whole thing is a gigantic crime OF
drunken arrogance and fury.
George Brandes writes that the poll
Iticians Of the warning lands are accus-
ing neutrals of supineness and coward
ice and are impatiently demanding,
But answer US man, which side ls
Iright?'
70 which he replies
Right AS if the very word could
find a place in the unreasonable mis-
cry which has been brought upon us by
the reckless struggle for national supre-
macy. the stupidity Of amateurish poll
Iticians. and the short-sighted servility
If an innammatory press
Freeman or BOndman?
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
We Agree That the Right y
Kind of Advertising Pays

our WORTHY morning contemporary seems 20
Dc like tho man OF ono idea who 81 unable 10
entertain another A. tho same time; not even
doubt
~ Is Of the opinion that advertising paws "-4
matter pretty we'll agreed upon by ali business
men.
rui that advertising is the ONLY thing that
/. vns OF that u VIII bring about good results TO
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
rhanks Eor a Fearless N.n.oan.r

Thanks For Fearless Newspaper
Ia the Ed1or NJ me times
Kindly accept the thanks and 40.
precia'ion from one ~ your regn-
lar subscribers FOR the excellent "a
PER YOU publish
We may not all agree wi,h your
editorial conclusions. mn We honor
YOU for The stralghtfor7ard man
her, in uhich you meet al mo I'm
ror'ant Questions ~ the dav Meth
~ hedhns fo- fear or favor
Your special column contain
fhe merii n being irue 10 mo sub
Icc' advertised n Tho hcad Hne.
and not usinS world iie head
line 70 attract alton os 20 ome
personal or rlafs hohb M other
word your teaaf1es are fot mis-
,nomers Reaj dotnr'Gh uonor and
honesty apsears 70 yonN humble
reader io'te "a cornerstone Of your
enterprise
Especially heri'orous are DIT.
Frank Crane articles Never a
day passes bu' ve road fhem, and
always Nth profit A. lectures and
sermon they are superfne az
guides 10 MES conduct. lnvalusb ls.
Wishing you courage. and strength
10 continue publishing ! clean. hon.
90. wholesome. fearless daily paper
4 O. NEWTON.
Pontiac, Mich. No. "a Newton pl.
April ?. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
British Plan Big Fair

Plans are under way FOR a Brit
ish empire fair 10 be held next wear
phch. n f. expected. VIII be the
largest % ice kind ever held In Tho
world Tho time set FOR b. ia me
spring OF 1917, and the place select.
cd is willesden Green. london. Tho
intention Ia 70 provide accommoda
ton tor ernibiie 81 practically every
known inuary The exhibition
building Will cost about $1,000. 0oo
and cover an area 'of $4,000 square
feet The frontage OF the stains will
DO about n miles In length. and
arrangements will be made for pos
slble enlargement ~ tho grounds
should this be required. The fair
will be held for three weeks
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
Let the People
Rule-and Write
The Boys II slue.


r. re rditor OF The Ttmes
Veterans OF 7he civil var are 81
perieucinE a qu.ckenins % mem.
cries. on This Arieth anniversary OF
'hc founding or tho Grand Army
U he Republic They are seeing
visions Of camps. marches. by-
opac- They recall 20 mind sui
'erings from hardships. wounds and
disease. and nerve recking excite
menf ~ battle embodied IN those
four years from 1851 70 1865 How
.udePtle is the impression made on
those Two days IN MAY. 1858. when
Pom 800 var worn heroes marched
va the graa nd repieR show cred
with tons OF flowers from an IN
thuslastic popniace packed from
house'op 70 curbuone Rho shook
he air rith reclamation And the
pride they felt a. having been n
-rumenfsl In preserving national
integrity that sas 20 bless 50 sig
aally every man. woman and child
from lake 10 gulf from ocean 20
ocean and incidentally all man.
Wind How glad we're both tho
blue and gray when all the bitter
experiences Ar the front. the
tears. rorrop and heart breakiuEs
In the homes we're Of The cruel
fast and that a reunited country
ave promise % future In which
Gliding peace and prosperity should
reign
Ne Tory never dlms ~ the great
acrifce on the altar % country
Never ceasing seems 10 come from
q million and more patriot graves.
piri Voices pleading that the her
taEe bought with 20 much precious
blood % preserved. ard thar the
lead shall nor have died in rain
II the members o. The old Grand
Army dwell much in the past il r.
because 'hey deem 81 gorthy
one They should not be indlrer.
ent ~ II II they could they could
not II they would
No organization ever has existed
hat has done more for the uplft
% humanity Though rapidly los
sening In number u YET remains a
power FOR good The rorqd honors
he veterans FOR What they did.
ha' they have boon. and are.
when "taps" has been sounded for
he last one. there pill be universal
feeling % regret
CHAS X RADCLIFFE
Detroit Aurii 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12

You get Eleanor Warner lire Of rea-
soning, no doubt.
Sine isn't impressed with our slogan,
evidently, that in Detroit life is worth
living
She seems TO have an opinion that n
Detroit for the purposes Of the speed
maniacs, you are preferred dead
And that in Detroit it is better -
Kill than merely hurt and cheaper
The letter was received and the con-
ment made before jury in the record
ers court. before Judge Jehnes had
brought in a conviction iu the Dorah
case, finding that auto driver guilty 0f
manslaughter in The killing Of pedes-
;lan in a safety zcne through which
Dorah drove his car at q tremendous rate
of speed while he was drunk
This conviction will help some.
II is the first one we have ever been
able to secure and it has cost the blood
of scores to get IT,
Now all that is needed is a good sti4
sentence for this fellow and Detroit
streets will be safer
And the preference will not be fol
killing them when they are hit.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
ODD NAME coHTE5T


Fish story Caught VI Poiks Detroit
DIRECTORY
Trout Wr "a Spr0a
Pike 8 ! t| porf ave
Dgy Joseph 4o5 M' Elutavp
Herring Herman. vs. Canrbeltav4
CDfp. Louis 81, HasinRI et
Maddox Az D. rs Eighfh
LampreM "A ~, 2so LdlIIrMgq.
We read that an American ha. gone
across to fight for the Allies. leaving al
that was dear to him here. Suggesting
that he had on hand. among other things
some sugar and gasoline
The peacemaker in a Detroit street
fight was hit on the head with beer bot
tie, One more dry vote.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12

ITO speak q piece FOR teacher
Said Tommy With = sigh
is not much fur. I'd rather
Speak for a piece Of pie"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12
~ 4. AoolNGroN sRUcE

,atsor y ne Fdal penal PsychoIos
The Detroit times., 1916-04-12

Public health is your health.
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09
Obituary

Lt~ly Smith 1,;a,l,, ,.,aa.g
from, his r;fo - l,. ..,-u,l 900,
s,ont +, o.~I,.L rr,a.v ,,,-r,,,,a
reh-.,.r,. - 1ate a., ,ho h,,.. r
u " Cr,,5s,.tT ,a,, p,,,,, -,
n,a,,o,o,i, Ki-h,, ,.,s .,t,,. c,-.,,
a,ah, ,.aars ~ ,oa He L,,,a ,.,e
IA p,,a uo,,,n, h,, ho;or IN h.4
haabh ha ,.,,,a b.,,l =, ,,,,,,,,.; :.
reclaim his haa,,h ar,,na nc MANY
friends h,, c,j oou.d hin, r,,,,o :.
r.st !, O. short .;,,o ,t,o- ho oorro
h,ck
u. lsa,es , lo,,ro ,,,fo and e,o
ob,l4r., ,lso s,anoo,hor ,,o
brother and ,vo s;s,e-s 70 rno,,r,
b;S de,,ar,,,ra .s ,.an ,s hoe. ac
''','' g anu ''leIiu> VII" die
Sao'' eFieVed 10 kno" OF ms death
No one 'ou'u nave oeen more pleas
ant ana klnd 10 all than hlrbV was
during his short illness.
Mr. Smith was converted and
united with the NJ Z. Church. South.
At Iebanon ahout Twenty-Five wears
,o, h,, l,.o, -, rro,,i ~, -,
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09
In Memory

IN Fahrrar, ta,e ,ho n.o,h
Apsel came and ,oI,aa f-o,n o,,r
mid, o,, h.,,,.., ,..n.tans oad
bro,h.r lob, u p,.D,oun 10 u,,.
horn Nav : 1877 ,aar pa,,on Mo
and sro,, tho eroo,o, nav, ot RI.
10, - ,ho ,.;o,a;.,, r. n. Coo,
church
u.r,h 10 ,o,g No .na.-;.a y,sa
noIGa R,ma r.o r,,I ha,,s
Alhor, uo,,,. ,,,., vos o,N
and C.o;I ca,,,3 ,f,,r r,ao,hs ala,
ar. ,be fr,i,. T.. 49,. ,n,on
1oh, ,.as c,n,..r,,,, -. ,na ada ,f
% p,nad ,,.,n ,t. ,.,. e;,,,a-,. pa,
tis, abnrcn D., NJ, l.r.,., o,d -
,.,,;,.,5 . ,o;,4t.l ,,....,.o- ,.,.;l -.
daa,h His IT,. ,.oy .,,.. - .orr.ao
kindness s,r,c., l,.. and 8o,,a
,i,n - h,s r..,.i1y a,d , c.I uo
,..,. a,od r.,a,,.. ,.ll;,o
+, avt.,8 , ,,.I,,..a to,,4 n,a,,o
!, ,a.l and .r..r,t rue ,.,;,h
q chaarioa ,...,5 .... .ia.oa,
smile To know him W. = love
hin,
~ ''''u' '' ''' "''"> ~. ''N
l,,L,rr ,.,.. ,, o,..ar e.,.. -.
,.,,r.o. p.,..r.. D., ,.,.,- s.a,.,.4
~,,ara ,n s,eo,,... .;., NO..
Woo -, ,.,s ro,4,. ,a ,,;,,;,,
- ANA ,,l5 . -, J.. ,,r,,,,a .f.ar
h,,, Co. >, ,.4 .,..l,. ,.,a u
.oo,,,,,~ l,na ,n, and ~ou ,.,,s ,.,ou
18th h;s so,.I@
IT, l., 49,. ,..,,,. 49,
thu, ha,,a -, homo b... ,,pa no,..
COURAGE and ever o-ass forward -
-, -" ,,,... -
,.,,,h ,h,, nr,.,,,,s .,..,..,.,,,. .h,, h,a
,,,,str,,,na5 ,,s ,a4 ,,r,, .hat,,,a.
,.,,,I1 a. ua,,o,,,,a. $780, - err,,;,,'
"a ,,3 -, .,'-.,.,, ,s.'' ,,,', 20 .,.''
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09
Circuit { ourf Docket
Monday, March IL, 1916

state ~ Clarence Myers and William
White, appeal from J p,
state vs. Butori Johnson and "Dunc"
Brown, parole.
state " Wander Fish and sam Flsr
murder
state " Leroy Kerns, carrying oaa-
cealed weapons.
state " Leroy Kern, petit hrceny
state Va Harrison Young, disturbing
the peace
state vs. Namon Welker. disturbing
the peac"
State " Noury MsRsEor and Rehrcea
shell. iuers. ,phah,tstion.
STATE " John / Virgins, obs sus.ial
water rour-H
state y. John BaHinCes ASH EH.
Grader, aGcrp pt to rcssue Before
viC;icn
state y. John B,'huger, ROY Cusa,
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09

-,
Wonder why the republicans ever
took their state convention 10 Excel
sior Springs, CLAY county Missouri
Why. old Clay county is 5 to / demo.
cratic II was shame to spurn the
few li;tle republican counties where
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09

Aljtra ,u-y m the circuit uHty,
Tt.y.~siay a. .fs week b. aEAt aver.
apt uf guilty against IN F,rbi,
ciIaf .r,i vi,i. trloaA,nsly .lt,luf and
carrying ava, tluAe- fix. ! bis pam.
s>,ineg, 4, three wears ia she p,.p,.
teu,ias, he otter defendants rhar.,
e,i wi,h timber .llaa IN the We>,
c.,,l q rlu .uuut, r,,ngEt.Is,i Ia give
an the neA, and enter nlra, If gnilt,
Harrison Parks and Porter Abnes
both rtslsl,~t au,l,, aS ,-hay.td and
wegr rntrncrvI 10 ,,eo wears in the
pcuttrutiar, Finley rhotuas. ] u
ami Lewis Parks we're allowed "a
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09

and Ray Grader. di.turbipc the neace,
state " John koll,neer Rov Grader
ard Ray Grader. ais,urbiry the ncace
state vs. Garnett Hahn. violating loral
/ opt.on law
/ state vs. Garnet, Hahn. violating 10, II
op,ion law.
{ state Va Garnett Hahn. violating local
option Inv.
/ STATE Va Bob Robert Back. violating
;oc,l op,ion law
} Tuesday Marchii
/ llla Fr.rc,. et Al e.-parto. nor,l,ion
/ +. A. Walker - Al ys Emily f.
Walker Of al. nartitiop.
/ / II yaunt y. u q uahs ,nn.al
fro,a ! p
Mar, y Hartman ., 81 =. N,Ii,a,
,f.h, .. al ,,,,;tlo,
" = Gooso-t va al,,,e.foo.o Ct al
aapcnl from J. p
Ncr.,r,;t. IRA. g.. 90. p.,ia,n,,
s,ayc Co.. .,,, an note. Chang. of
y,rye .r,o, r,,rkl,, cunt,
waar.sasy ysrch ~
Wa.h Obadiah ara.S C,aish ..
,ho unsnoun hairs or tev,.o.s a, sussn
R,ye,,a de.o.s.4 ard Ro,l,r,. .r county
action 10 os,,. ,,le
T,r.t, Co,,,r,,,rs, S,als r,.p,,,v ~.
: N peak anna, f,omJp
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09
FROM Dem, state Committee

Governor Hadley says his health
viii not permit him tnrun Tor Unitcd
States Senator But h. says he isn't
ran SICK torun for president Evident
h Pc rs II the opinion t'at it will
.sag mighty strene. v,gouus ami
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09
Federal lead MN To BE BuHf
Near Ehfns soon

The Federal Lead company is
making arrangements to begin the
erection of a new concentrating
plant TO cost in the neighborhood ot
half q million dollars.
Although it is always difficult to
obtain definite information concern.
lne the plans Of the lead companies
in this district. the report that work
on the new mill will be started in
the near future is fairly reliable
The mill will be located east of and
close to Elvins.
Judging from present indications
the Federal intends to greatly in
crease their output of mineral The
changing room, which they are
erecting at the new shaft near
Elsins is the largest in the district.
and has locker accommodations for
more than 800 men.
The business outlook in the Lead
Bel, at present was never better IT,
the history Of the district. All OF
the companies are doing extensive
diamond drill work. This is having
a good effect on general business
conditions. and the spirit Of opu-
mism is everywhere apparent-Lead
Belt News.
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09
Estes Brothers, Marble Hill, Mo. Phone 2l

b.,,.hy ,.,,,,,;....,
,h,s ,,a.
(
/ ''' "iooe- Democrat n' March Z.
say. ,ha, ~e, ,a,,;. ,,,.,'., '''.' , ','S, .., :
of ,.,,.,.,-;,,. ,,,t,,.,n r. -,
war. ,ha, =, -. c;,, a., -
'''"> arr u''ao" 10 ilanaie All the
p"''''''>S '''' Is "''efeo them. etc
'"'S ) 20" i''uch. Some TepnhINah
y '''''''''e' ""Rh' 10 answer Il
/ Otto T. Stifel. a St Louis rrpuhlI-
can leader. has publicly stated that,
hc viii support democrat in prefer
enc 70 John >wanetr About two-
tnrd, Of the people Of this state feel
the Same way
Tt.r.,,,,,l,o..,. ,s..,.n..,c, t.....
n;,,. :. ,.-,......, a
er,,. ), ,h;.s,.,o t,..irl...
- 49,, -. ~ ~
,his a..
"'''"''l'dl' i'''t'''oIil III Ni>>"hfl
l"N' DO" IooA> more ihe d prize
"@"' 'i'da q prayer Hite'ilS
~.
n..,,..
II :.
-
-. 7q'.-..,-,
~,
''> ''>''' " '''
dppeaF'n To 'he tepuhti'ah party Tor
"'ip ihe negroes nave oeeh carry
'"S 81 LOUIS IoF The republican party
'E DIG ana constantly growing ma
''F''ies ihey had Fiehtto expect
me repuoIican po1iIIcians to help
mem hut "hat dld they get Inc
b'e republican wards VEN down the
me against the negroes. Even MaNor
Mel ; own precinct went oEer"helln-
he'y against them They were beaten
'HFouehou' The city by a vote oi
'''Fee 10 ont, they deserved defeat,
of years the republican politicians
nave oeen FidihR INTO once on The .
negro vote. There "ouldn be any
ftpuosnan party To-Day out Tor the F.
negro vote Mister Niger, We hope
there Is no need, nor Is II wise or .
prndent, for any democrat to permit .
calamity howierS and hungry repub- ,
leans to stir up in his breast and
heart a senseleSs belief that the .
state crowd have done anything
that is wrong, dishonestor inefficient
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09
Democratic Hjgh Priced WOOL
Causes Republican 10 Shear
Sheep Twice.

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Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09

Affairs a, the courthouse on Sun
DAYS have reached such a point that
something should and must be- done
TO put a stop To il That building is
being used on Sundays by people to
play cards and rs a loaiins place
The climax was reached Sunday
when the water pitcher on the judge $
desk was used as a cuspldor Some
time ago the custodian had the petit
jury room locked. in the hope OF
dlscouraeins this loafins. but un-
known parties simply tore of the
door facing 50 that the door could be
foro,si open. Tuesday the prusecut-
ing attorney was consulted and he
stated that Sunday loafers were
guilty OF treSpaSs and could be prose
cuted. There is no reason why this
building should be lef, open on Sun
day on the contrary. il should b.
kep, closed. Officials who have o.
casion 10 20 to their offices should be
aske,l to close the hall dourS when
they en,eg \ suggestion has been
made aist ucW lcCk should be
p!sc~l rn enc ~ the doors and all
officials l.c .ivea a Key TO this door.
Marble Hill press., 1916-03-09

there are many complaints heard
~ The various congressional districts
about Chairman BlhlerS slate" fOr
i.-ntstes to the Republican National
rHNeni'on He's so; ,ge steam
r - ro.hne and j, iooks ike ,i vill
unUe 90 roIlcvcG hcsnrIJhrlLo
Iune Popular go,e Egp5e-