davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31
"BEAR ON, MacDUFF. ="

The Orofino Tribune has for some
time howled about the republicans
having increased the farmers taxes
200 per cent. The Republican denies
it, and challenges |. r. Grow to pro-
duce the evidence. Name the farmers
or shut up. The Tribune is the same
sheet that lied to the people about
county indebtedness, insisting that
Clearwater county was out of debt on
the first of January. 1916. While l..
X. Grow is at it he might tell the
people how much he was short as pro-
bate judge when he went out of Office
January II, 1916, and whether or not
he has made up the shortage. He
might tell the farmers why he, as
secretary, of the Clearwater County
fair, could pay himself $81 for
printing out of county fair funds
while the farmers, lot of them,
were skinned out of their premiums
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

Councilman Curtis is quoted as say
ing the Clearwater Republican
charged ''Ten Cents per line for viii
lage ordinances when it did the work.
Which shows that Mr.. Curtis doesn t
state facts. Look at the bills on file.
We charged about four cents per lire
when our friends We're running the
village. If Councilman Curtis is in
terested in |. R. Grow and wants to
support him and his paper why don t
ne take the money from his own
pockets? What right has he to skin
the people for the benefit or relief of
any individual, company or news
paper? Mr.. Curtis doesn' even carry
an ad in the Orofino Tribune, which
he would have to pay. But he is
willing to pension his friends at pub
lie expense. He is willing to tax
republican, and skin them in the bar
gain to support democratic rag that
he happens to like. Will he pave the
town the same way? Why not?
Will he pay six dollars of the people s
money when he can get it for 81
We really feel, however, that men.
tioning Councilman Curtis is like
shooting snipe with cannon, or driv-
ing tacks with a sledge hammer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

He got Perdicaris alive. When one
bandit or insurrectionary chief after
another imprisoned, tortured, out
ragged, robbed or murdered American
citizen in Mexico, the Wilson admin
istration treated prevent on or aveng
ing these outrages as none of our
business. - 1t summoned Americans
to leave Mexico, and the most it did
for them was to give them free trans
portation to the United States and to
file their claims against Mexico for
| further reference.
The bandits and military chiefs
there is little difference were enbo,d-
ened by this inaction to commit more
and graver crimes. They not only
slaughtered Americans in the interior
of Mexico, regarding the American
flag as an invitation to attack, but
| they made the United States bound
airy favorite scene of battle. In
these border battles both armies kill
ed defenseless civilians and American
soldiers who were forbidden to retail
late. Finally party of sixteen
! Americans was massacred at Santa
Ysabel, but nothing was done. The
nominal government made a show OF
running down the murderers, but die
not catch them. Immunity has EN-
holden them to invade American ter
ritory, kill civilians, attack Ameri
can troops and set fire to a town. A
last the administration moves t.
catch Villa alive or dead.
The defense made for the govern
, ment's inaction was that the Ameri
cans who had been killed or outraged
, had taken the risks and that it woul'
! be folly to sacrifice more lives il
armed pursuit of the murderers. Blu
more lives have been lost, and we ar
J driven to send an armed expeditio
t into Mexico after all.
, The policy of keeping out of Mex
{ leo has failed; it was bound to fail
: We have not saved lives by stayin
t out. We have sacrificed the lives c
more people every year and mus
still sacrifice those of our soldier
which we were trying to save. Ha
We sent an army into Mexico thre
/ years ago, some of our soldiers woul
4 have died, but they would have die
: in fair fight and the civilians VIII
n have been slain would have bee
saved. Had President Wilson 70
lowed the policy Of "Perdicaris aliy
or Raisuli dead" three years age
> there would have been no Villa
deal with now. We have game
nothing in economy of blood or none
: by waiting, but have lost much in tt
:, respect of other nations and in o,
!, own self-esteem. -0regonian
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31
A DEMOCRATIC CRITICISM.

This Fl I'm the Troy News, the only
democratic paper in Latah county,
shows how the democrats over that
way feel about Elder and the federal
steam roller:
AS a result of the meeting of the
Democratic Central committee held
in Boise Monday, the question of
electing the national committeeman
through preferential primary methods
as provided in plank in the national
platform, was defeated, and every
foul means was employed to bring
this about by the Elder Pence. Nugent
faction. They made willful mis-
representations throughout the ses-
! sion, and it was according to reports,
a most corrupt affair on their part,
and it was in this way that the pref
erential measure was defeated.
They openly admitted in the meeting
! that Elder would be defeaed if il
were put to primary where the
people, according to these reaction.
| aries, are W govern tHeIIl-
selves and make decent selections OF
postmasters and where other fedora
patronage is to be dealt out, it wa.
no more than their duty to see thai
the plank in the national platform
should be repudiated. Now the Sc
lection of the national committeeman
is to be made by delegates to thu
state convention which will be hell
May 18th, all honest well-meanine
democratic voters over the stat,
should impress upon thier respective
committeeman that they have ha,
enough of the corrupt, un-democrat
ic, un-American methods of thi
bunch and insist upon their remova
from power for the benefit of not onl
the democrats but the general publ
as we'll. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31
ALEXANDER'S COURAGE

Nampa Leader Herald: 1t is anus
ing to those who know the facts to
read the letters in the Gem State
Rural indorsing Alexander for COVER
nor again, largely on the theory that
he has been so courageous and sin
cere in the statewide prohibition
matter.
A number of years ago Alexander
was mayor of Boise and under his re-
gime, the town was more than wide
open. In fact it was notorious. A
few years later he ran for Governor.
This was just when the prohibition
question was beginning to be strong
ly agitated, but nobody knew how the
voters really stood. He went all
over the state campaigning and
through repeated attempts We're made
to get him to commit himself he
managed to sidestep the question clear
through the campaign.
The Leader Herald did not know the
man as well then as it does now anC
fondly dreamed that when he came t.
Nampa it could get him on recort
on this important question. 1t go
out hand bills and flooded the tow
with them. Every chair in the hal
had a bill upon which was printed
ASK Alexander how he stands on tn,
prohibition question. A prominen
business man of Nampa rose in tn,
audience and asked the quetion o
Alexander. He parted it that tim
by saying that he would come to tina
in its regular order in his remarks
He ratified along about the silk stock
ings then as he does now, but faile,
to say word on the one vital cues
ton. The following election showe
how the people of Idaho stood, an
then and not tell then Alexander bios
somed out as an ardent prohibitio
advocate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

town. Most towns are made by the
Jays who atterd strictly to bust
ness. Edison, who gave the bright
lights to the gay white way, was
jay and is yet. Come to think of it
and examine the list, it will seem
that every man in art, science, liter
ature, production and commerce in all
America today either is or has been
jay. 1t is safe rule that the jay
that runs his own business gets farth
er along, and is worth far more to
any town than the sport who tries to
run other peoples business. A town
is seldom the result of virgin natural
conditions. In any event it was a man
who saw the natural advantages.
But he was booster, not a knocker.
The first process in the Improvement
of any town is to convret or get rid
of the people who are knocking it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31
THE MAN AND HIS TOWN.

st Joe (Mo) News Press: Any city
or town is just exactly what the
people in it make it. 1t is no better
or worse than it's average inhabitant.
The best thing in any town is its
zen; and the most damnable thing in
any town is the man who damns his
own town. Nearly every town has
it's home detractors who think it
smart to call it 'jay" town; of
course, if mans town is not sporty
enough for him he ought to move,
whether that would help him or not,
it would the town. 1t is not the
sports or the sportiness that makes a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

Disregarding the public interest
using county funds to pay political
debts; grating for the benefit of their
party paper; wasting public funds in
the interest of their friends; paying
two prices for typewriters; paying
two or three hundred dollars vel
vet" for county Jail and then CIV
ing it away; letting favored banks
use county funds without paying the
people interest for them, resulted in
imposing 1926, 600 of debt on the peo-
pie of this county. The same gang
is now making an effort to give Orof-
no the same dose. They are guilty
of wasting public funds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

1t is reported that the Oregon Short
Line Railway company has decided to
again give newspaper men transpor-
tation over its system in exchange for
advertising. The newspaper men of
the state have asked the railroads at
intervals since the transportation was
withdrawn that it be issued again and
after considering the matter from all
angles, the officials have decided
to grant the request of the press.
On all parts of the Union Pacific
system publishers are paid cash for
the advertising of the road and are
given no mileage books.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31
CRUM'S CHANCES GOOD.

Reubens Citizen: The delay of the
down train Friday gave Geo. E.
Crum, who was one of the marooned
passengers, an opportunity to meet a
number of our citizens. His chances
at the primaries seem to be ahead of
those of several other candidates who
aspire for the position of governor.
1t is generally conceded that the north
part of the state should be represented
on the head of the republican ticket
and that Mr.. Crum seems to be the
right man in the right place.
Mr.. Crum was raised on farm in
Ohio where he taught school. He
worked out his way in normal college
| in the class of '98.
| He came to Lewiston in 1899, and
couple of years later went into the
fruit shipping and packing business
with the White Bros, which has be-
come a strong firm. He first entered
into public life by being elected State
Senator from Nez Perez county in
! 1903. He was reelected two years
later. During his work in senate he
was prominent factor in creative
legislation and won the admiration of
the people over the entire state. He
| has served on various boards and
commissions and is well versed in
various phases of public requirements.
He is a man of the common people,
and is well liked by all classes as a
straight, enterprising and competent
man.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

Councilman Noble says "Wto
would pay six cents for sugar if he
could get it for four, and then he
proceeded to pay six cents per pound
for four cent sugar, with the tax
payers money, of course.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31
Why pay four cents for pavir

Why pay four cents for paving if
you can get it for six? Well give
it up, but perhaps the six cent paving
CRATER needs the velvet and the
four cent bidder is mean man who
is offering to save the people money
just for spite. In which case, why
should the village council stand by
and see distressed contractor, need
ing the velvet from six cent paw
ing, lose the work? Not on your
life. 1t is better to skin thousand
taxpayers than to let friend lose a
soft snap. After man is elected to
Office he should look after his friends
who need the velvet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

C. 7. Warran, editor of the Dodge
City (Kansas) journal was invited
to address the democratic editors at
Topeka on 1.-THE Newspaper and the
Party. He did but in way not antic-
ipated. He is quoted as saying: "A
newspaper that is unreasonable and
consistently partisan naturally pos
sesses little influence. Its support is
expected and its Endorsement of a
candidate always discounted. Nc
political is party always and uner-
ringly right in its nominations. Oc-
casionally some rasca or blatherskite
secures a nomination which is dis.
grace to the party. The democratic
paper which attempts to purify its
nominations. even to the extent of ar
open revolt, is doing the party dis
tinct service and cannot help but be g
power in its community .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

If flowers can make the state house
grounds beautiful State Treasurer
Eagleson proposes to see that enough
of them are planted. He had the
gardeners busy recently planting
sweet peas of the very choicest var
iety
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

county by the same old gang. Tools
of the same corrupt interests are be-
ing groomed for county offices. Let
the people wake up and take warning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31
NOTHING GAINED BY DELAY

When Raisuli the Moorish bandit
chief, took prisoner and held for ran
som Ion Perdicaris and his stepson,
President Roosevelt demanded that
the Sultan of Morocco hand over
'Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead. .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

The Clearwater Republican would
like to devote every inch of its space
and all its time to purely local news
and boosting Orofino and Clearwater
county. But as long as the county or
the town is ruled by gang bent on
wasting public funds we will be
hanged if Wen keep silent and let
things slide. The village election
illustrates the point. Certain demo-
Gratis proposed that the republicans
join in a movement in the interest of
harmony. The Clearwater Repub-
lican saw no occasion for strife over
village affairs, and while it had
nothing whatever to do with any
harmony movement, it took no part in
the village election. We fought
nobody After the election was over
what then? The Orofino Tribune
gloated over its great victory, saying
it had come back, and subsequent
events show that that sheet knew
what it was talking about. With the
exception of Frank Jones the present
village council is an Orofino Tribune
council. 1t is a democratic council,
an of the Orofino Tribune variety OF
democracy at that. A variety that il
willing to take the tax payers by the
heels and shake them while |. r
Crow gathers in the dollars that ar,
thus forced from the peoples pockets
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-03-31

The wires are being pulled and the
stage set for control of Clearwater
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
G6riitiam fanSer's nmiibertrefflf
DIES Eager bon 80 einbeimiideu nn0
impprtierten 8bisfies. 900 7te Str.

0ismer balten ibre Iemter felt iiber
IL Sabren. Inter Ben 9ireftoren lit
Ser Moolpb 2ebp Ser GlteIte, 8. +.
felt @riinbung oes 8ereins lit er Dt=
reftpr. Set pielen Sabren lit er nit
ser berantmortli6en Stelle bes Sor-
iitcrs oes Sinan5fomites betraltt.
@r nimmt bieies Amt lebr gewiiien-
boft, er piomet feline freie Belt Den
8iihern urlo Defenders 5ur &epiiionS-
3eit i9mibt er BET angeitrengter Dir
belt, benn es mlB alles reht ieinl Die
anoeren Serren Direftoren iinb Dem
Oeuti6tlim ebenfals iebr poblbe-
fannt, ale lino moblbeltaate@ ei6afts-
lellte, cine @emdbr fir Oie @lieOer,
oaB oeren @riparnilie nnter oaerbe-
tier 4ufii6t fin0. 9as Direftoriltm
iebt ii6 folgenoermaBen %5niammen:
Mattbep &lippert, Sobn 9. @eter,
Spbn IS. Meinberg, SenrD E. SHES,
Serbert g. Scene, @arp g. 2ansoale.
@iIiam Nelilano, Mbolpb 2ebD unD
@eprge Menfe.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Die oMatiunal Germanent Smiloins
WiiDciatiDu."

Nn onoerer Steae bieies Slattcs
finben bie 2eler BEN Sabres- Sinan5-
ousmeis Ser uyfntional Bermanent
Building Aiiociation" moralls eritflt=
li6 1T, BOB oieie @eieaidaft an6 IN
Dem berfloiienen @ei6aftsjabr Sort
i6ritte gemadt bot; OaS beiBt, oaB
mebr 0ibi0enoen an Die Weitglieoer
a~beegeben uno Scr Neutrality-suspicious.
berItGrft lit.
0ieler 8ouberein lit elmer Der err
item @aibingtors unb oa Die Mebr-
3abl Ser @inIeger 9erti6e iino, fon=
men mir es nidt nnterlallen naber
iiber 0ieies Snititllt ein5ugeben.
Ole 8eomtenlpobl ergab cine boil
ltGnoige @ie6ermabl Der geamten.
-Man icbe sic In5eige an nnoerer
(Ste1e-. Gs ioG bier ertDabnt fper-
Ben, oaB 8eamte ilno 9ireftoren bic
fer @eieai6aft ielten De6ieln Elm
3eiden fir oie geitGnoigfeit ibrer
Germaltung. Ser Sbugrue uno Serr
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Mms Ocuti3en Gir6cm.
ct. air6c.

9m Sonntag beginnt oos &ier5ig-
ltiinOige @ebet nit DEM iolennenSo6
ontte Inn 1890. @leid nod 0cha
So6nmte lit Bic @ro5eiiion nit Gem
So6miirOigiten 0urd Oie Stride. Die
09itgIieoer Der 5iingIinae- ltn0 W}Gn-
ncr-@ereine beteiIigcn itG an ser &ro-
5~eiiion om Sonntog NbenO, mie om
0ienStag gl6eno bel Dem feierliden
SdIuiie ser bebren Nnoodt. Die
S6uIfinoer in g8eiB eefleioet, 9eben
9lirmen trogeno in OerGro5eIiion bor-
ol. 9m Sonntog glbeno I'M 7.3O lit
ioIenne @espcr, &reoigt oont 1od5ip.
Serrn 6. s. M~tolengraft utto Scqen.
@m Montog uno 9ienstoQ beginnt
Die Nnbetung i'm 6 l1br nit Ser bG.
Oeeiie. 9os Sohonlt PRO @oce" lit
Inn s llbr. Montag 46en0 i'm 80
lit &oienfran5onooHt @reoigt rno
Segen. 9ienStoQ 9[6cn0 $50 lit Sic
feierlide ShluBfeier oes oreitdgigen-
@ebet8, folenne &esper, 8reOigt 8ro-
3eiiion uno Segen. Sci Ser &ro8elii.
on am Sonntaq trogen oie &erren 81.
Serberid, Nifololts @ut6, So6ann s..
Gltppert uno &einri6 Nau Sen Stint
mel. Sci ser am 9ien8tag 4beno sic
8rGiioenten oes ct. Soiepb's &ereins
@regor &romm ocs g~8in0tborit
Clubs, Soiepb s. 3egomib Der &otb-
lii6en Sitter BON 4merifa, sc. 81.
0teB, lno 0es 81. Namen SSeiu Ser
Gins, Sobann s. Grim.
Sim Sonntog, M1ontog 1tlo 0ien8-
tag baben Die MitgIie0er Ser Sling
lingo 1tll0 MGnner- mic Ser Sung
fraten- uno 6ralten- Tereine ibre &C.
meini6oftli6e @ebetsItunOen.
Sim Sonntug bei ser 7 lt9r Mfeiie
geben Sic Mitgtie0er 0e8 ST.. Runlen
Seiu Gereins ltno oes g8in0tborItt
Clubs gemeini@oftli6 3ltr 81. &om-
mlntion. Sci ser &pmmltnionsmcIIe
mer0en fie Die @e8ete genreiniAnftIi6
berri6ten ril6 berf1ieoene 2ieoer fin
gen. Gem ioIennen @oGomte Inn
nobnen al(e@1itglie0er Ser Ser
cine BEL rno neDmen lire beItimmten
GIGbe in Ser Stride ems
Die ct. Marienfirde mar 5oblreid
5ltgegen in Ser groBen 8ura0e Ser
Seligen Namen SeIu @ereine in Sal
om borigen Sonntag.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
v@ereiu gaSen".

g[m Mittipo6, ben IL. Sftober,
nuroe Die General g riammlung uno
8eomtenmobl oes 8ereins 8o0en ob-
gebalten. 9ie Sibung ipor gut be
fu6t. GrGiiOent Serr Soco6 8ir5
fiibrte oen @oriis nno SefretGr 81. s.
&einbart fiibrte oas 8rotofoIf.
0us &ranfenfomite legte ieinen8e-
ridt ob uno iGmmtIi6e l1nteritiibltn=
gen puroen g~ltgebeiBen. 9as Bit
her &epiiiionS : &omite, ST Dem Die
Serren Imb. &ron8, ISM. ggolf nlo
&arl 2i6tenfels geboren, beri6tete,
Dob oie Gereinsbiider iid in better
Sronung befinoen; oara1f murOe 0os
&omite bonn 8raiioenten nit Cant
entlaiien.
0ie 9elegoten 8bilipp 0ittes un6
Carl Sammel beri1teten iiber oen
Central 8erbano uno ooS Oelttibc
8niienbaltS.
Ser SefretGr, SEER Mlois&einbart,
legte einen m1sfiibrli6 ollsgefertig.
ten SobreSberi6t Dor, mofiir ibm Ser
Oanf oes &ereins o1lsgeipro6en mllr.
Sc. Srou Margarete @d I~tattete Dem
8erein einen 8eiu6 ab uno ma6te bic
Mitglieoer orf oen fommenoen 8a8or
oufmerflam. Ser 8erein 8aoen bot
beidloiien, sen 8n3ar nod &rdften
gu unterltiiben uno erm1blte folgenbe
&erren ais Delegaten 5n ben Ser
iammlungen; 8nl. @golt Sermom
@eiB un0 Seinri6 @erner.
Na6 &erleiung nn0 @rleoigltng
Ser eingeloufenen &orreiponoen3en
i6ritt man 3ur 8%eamtenmaDl, Die fol.
genoes &eiuItot ergab:
@rGiioent: Sacob 8ir8.
8i5e-ErGi. Gltguit 9aubenberger;
SefretGr; Mlois S. &einbart;
S6abmeiiter: Carl Sammel.
Sinan8-&omite: Sacob Mii1er,
Mmb. &rano ltno Sbeo. @eimar.
8ermaItl1ngsratb: Carl Sammel,
Sac. MiilIer ltno Seinri6 @erner.
SobnentrGeer: Soiepb 3egowiB,
Otto S6aefer uno Sol. Sranf.
Gentralperbono : Delegaten: 8biI.
Oittes, @m. @golf un6 8m. &opf-
mann.
@aiienbaus : 0elegat. Carl Sam-
mel.
MQe 8eamten p1troen o1tr6 Nffla=
nation nieoergeipablt.
Die He6nlngen muroen 5ur Bob
lung ongemieien; $25 muroen fir oos
0euti6e @aiienbaltS uno S. fir Den
oeuti6en GentralberbanO beniligt.
Na1 56llB Der Sibung blieben
sic &erren beiiammen 5ur gemiitli-
6en Na6iibung, nobel Der Serbergs-
batter, Garl Sammel, bas gelte alf-
tragen lieb aus &iibe uno &eller.
~. S. &einbart.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
@er[anat.

Sunger, D%erbeirateter Wtant, oIs
@rbeiter ouf elmer 5arm in Der Nd-
pc BON @oibington. @uter Sobn, oau.
.ernoc gei6Gftigung. geltes 8obu-
hols itebt our @erfigung. Offerten
ienoe man nod 8pr 90, 81. 1, Clifton
Station, So.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Safe gernbarbt.

@er bon sen @aibinetonern fernt
ni6t oas Gofe 8ernbarot> oas an ser
II. StroBe uno Seem Oorf Mpenlle
gelegen lit? Nm 16. 0ftober fano
BORT Die feierli6e @roffnung oes @in-
tergartens ltatt. Srob Ser r%ngiiniti=
gen @itterung mar cine quite Seilt=
6erl6aar eri6ienen. Oas muiifali.
i6e @rogramm entbielt edit oellti9e
&ompofitionen. SER @nores mar on
Groffnungstage elm Observation-Disclosures
Mfann, inoem er ii6 bemiibte, BEN
8iini6en Ser @Gite nod Mogli6feit
nab5ufommen. 9ie Muiiffapeae,
bie sort fon5ertiert, lit oie ein5ige If
rer Nrt in @aibington, 0a tie aud
edit oeutide 8eiien ipielt. Sober
9euti6e iollte niht oerldumen, li6 i'm
Safe 8ernbarOt Die berrlide Muiif
an5ubDren. SGgli6 finoet BORT abenos
Elm &on5ert itatt, nobel man aub
@iener Mhliif boren fam. Mm Or
0ffnunstogc NOR Ser Saal humber
i60n oeforiert. ~ Ser 8aibingtoner
3lpeig bes u@enfer Clubs" miro BORT
om II. Nopember fem Sauptquartier
aufihlagen. - Muf Ser Speiiefarte
finoet man ales, oos man ii6 nllr
lpiini6en fam, nno olpar nah e6t
oeuti6er 3ubereitung. @ute 8eoie=
Ting miro ie6em @ait 5uteil.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

California Mabeira, iebr aft mnS
bun uursiislidem 0eidmaf. SOC
Sas bpQe Gmart, bel Gbriitian
1anSer, 900 Ute Ctr. M.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
NnS benti3en |ereinen
Sugar 2Oaf MOnntaim 0OlO Dining
GDmpunh.

~N NyU&O
COMPANY.
Der Iebte Sonntog mar Elm goloe-
ner Gag fir Die Sugar 2oof @oun-
toin Colo Wining Company. I'm
ter 6iibrung bon Or. Saul 9ortlh
iurroe Der %. 9tufitieg ouf oen be-
fonntenL Diel beiuneenen Berg in Sire
oerid Gountp ailsgefiibrt. @tpo 100
Eerlonen, tells bon Baltimore, tells
bon @aibington, botten ii1 in 90 Nu-
tomobilen oltf ser 2ubn'i6en 5orn
om SuBe Oes gerges e%ingefunOen,
nno nod oaeemeiner gegenieitiger
BegritBun9 begonn oos groBe Nerf
Der We5Dineung oes 8ergeS. gtidt
ale E%eilnebmer erreidte1 oen Sip
tel, ober inter oenen, Die ii6 an Der
iDun0erboren Musli6t bon Ser bod
item Spite erfre1lten, mar Ser Gbri-
Itian $euri6 ser GIteite uh1b fem
SObn Ser iiing1te 8ergbeiteiger. Cpd
ter, am ytnhmittog, fono BEL Sem be-
treun0eten Sarmer inter Den Sou=
men Worplonos Elm GROCER 6eIt-&om-
mers itott, Ser oos refine @oIo in &c
Oiegener Sorm in Sii1e uno SiiGe
outage foroerte. 9ie 8eamtcn Scr
golOenen @eie1i6oft iino: Geo. 8.
Spier, 8raiioent; Sbeo. 8. Soft, Gi-
5e=ErGfiOent; 2oris &offmonn, &c.
fretdr; Siteo S6rI8e, Sdabmeiitcr;
8. 6. S6neioereitb, 9fedt8beiltono,
nno bic folgenoen 9ireftoren: OF.
Saul 9artid, Gbriftion Selrid, 8nt.
S. @16e, Sacob 8riigger, Otto SeiOe-
mann, s. $. @ergmonn, @rnit @i6-
ner, Or. Mnton WiiiGer, Sector bon
8oper, Brof. Sueo &iiridner, Carl
Sanefe, Sobn @oIomonn.