davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
BRITAIN BEGINS
VAST WAR TASKS
Continued from page

crease production of foodstufTs within
the kingdom was explained 10 meet
ing of agriculturalists to-day by Row
land f. Prothero. president OF the
Board Of Agriculture. He said that n
the first place il was intended 10 ny
the contract price for homegrown
wheat at so shillings, and that similar
action would be taken in regard to po-
tatoes, oats and barley, the prices tor
which are now under consideration.
SURVEYS now are being carried ou-
20 ascertain the land al present idle o.
insufficiently cultivated and to have II
cultivated to the fullest extent. 1t was
announced that in every county an
agricultural committee would be sup
piled with lists of the products most
essential. and would be told what they
were expected 20 grow. These com
mittees would have the power 10 &C
ouire land by compulsion. If necessary
and q system Of credit would be estaO-
lished.
When Mr.. Lloyd George invited the
Labor representatives 20 join his Caoi-
not the mobilization scheme was put
before them. but they deferred ludg-
ment until details were given 10 them
While expressing the opinion that
after compulsory military service, IN
dustrial conscrition is not Impractical
BILE. the Labor leaders are dubious as
20 its success. feeling the outcome de-
nends entirely on how the workmen
take it. If there is hostility IN the
rank and file of organized labor, the
scheme viii fail. they believe.
According 20 some Of the newspa,
pers. two DAYS experience Of the first
food control measure. which regulates
tho number and nature OF courses
served in hotels and restaurants, mas
been sufficient to prove IL futile. ihey
saw that not only mas it failed to check
consumption. but that IN many m
stances il has increased IT,.
With a view 10 cUrtailing travel and
tbus enabling British railways to use
more rolling stock for war and 1000
,,nrnoses. il has been decided 10 de
crease after the first Of the year the
number OF passenger trains and 70 IN
crease fares 90 per cent. This VIII
not anplv 10 workmen's tickets or "a
"|osop tickets for distances not eN'
ccedinp forty miles. This decision
vas announced by the government III
Tho House Of Commons to-day;
Tho tax on excess profits had pro
,,,ced S36s .495 900 up TO December 10
andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor OF the
t~cbeouer. told the House OF Com
mons to-day. The orlgihal es,inIa. =
Tor the full year emitting M dncn 6 Si, salo
the Chancellor, was s4oV'ooV,'voV' 9,
amount which he considered llheiy u
be greatly exceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
American Women Rebuilding
War Ruined French Town
Mrs. William H. Croker Supplies Funds San Francisco
Girl Directs Work at Vtrmont, First Village To Be
Reconstructed Ambassador Sharp Lays Cornerstone

confront American building contract
ors. She has mad her first strike IN toe
last week. that Of masons. who sought
higher wages, but she succeeded IN set
Ting the matter.
The cornerstone laying was an event
in Nitrimont. Leon Pobe, Mayor OF
Nitrimon,. and VI. Mirman, Of Nancy,
pretect Of the Department of Meurthe-
et-Moselle. thanked the American peo-
pie through the ambassador.
Urges Aid TO Other Towns
Amba ssador Sharp said that lie was
greatly interested in the possibilities
TO which this work. so auspiciously be-
gun. might lead. He hoped earnestly
that this benefcent aid might be eN-
tended TO other ruined villages in the
province OF Lorraine.
The little girls Of the village. VINO
excel in the art Of embroidery, were
presented 20 the ambassador. and they
gave him hsndkerchiefs, examples OF
their work as souvenirs.
On the return trip TO Paris Amoas'
sador Sharp stopped at Rheims and in
spected the cathedral. the ruins OF the
archiepiscopal palace and the devas-
lated sections Of the city. Only the
night before fifty shells from the GER
man guns had been thrown into
Rheims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
PRESS COMMENT
IS DIVIDED HERE
World" and American
Welcome Move" Sun"
Sees Change in Policy

President Wilson's note to the war
ring countries brings the following
comment from New York newspapers
The World" under the heading
THE Pres dent Asks Terms says:
President WILSON has taken the first
definite step toward ascertaining the
terms upon which the belligerent ma
tions viii consider peace. lie has taken
10 IN manner TO which no belligeren,
can well offer objections.
The Pres dent makes il plain that
he. Is not proposing peace. and that
he IS not even Offering mediation lie
merely asks that the belligerents au-
thoritativcly state the precise objects
which would, IT attained. satisfy them
and their people that the war had been
fought out
What may come Of the Presidents
request can only be conjectured; but
FOR one thing II cannot be ignored. and
the answers must 20 further than any
European statesman has yet gone in
defining the objections Of the war and
the terms Of peace
"The American" under the caption
"ln the Name OF the American People
Mr.. Pres ident. We Salute and Thank
You asserts:
well and nobly has the President
spoken. The voice Of America has
found uttcrance in words that are the
splendid prologue. please God. to the
wonderful drama which is to be played
on the great stage Of the world-thC
drama of permanent peace among the
nations.
I'VE were about 20 write that we con-
graduate the President. But congratu-
late is not the word We thank him
gratefully. profoundly, from the depths
OF rejoicing heart
THE Sun" says:
"By its terms and explicit declars
tions the President makes plain his
intention 20 labor for the creation OF
post bellum conditions that in inter
national transactions will obllgate this
country in a manner II has hitherto
scrupulously avoided.
Serious as is the Presidents aim
with respect of the conflict now dew
astating the world. it is TO America
less momentous than the change in
our historical attitude toward foreign
affairs that may eventually flow from
its development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
SAVE NEW YORK COMMITTEE
2oi FIFTH AVENUE

===--.--
o..-s.r se&s. ans.
~s'A :s,.::: "a,
asntlsssni
ssnufsess Of "a: 1asss
In
Of sfsssfsa11y al
stores, Including;
B. Altman 4 Co. Arnold, Constable 3 60.
Best 4 Co. Donv1t, Teller = Co.
u oidd1ns 4 GO. Franklin Simon Go!
stsrn Brothers Qinbsl Brothers
l. p Hollander 3 90. Lord Taylor
James Wocrsory 4 Co! r. q. Macy 90.
eaks 4 Company.
d: :'s.s q ~: ~: H. !:rs
Of this eiv.
only prtAss sSfestsl ~ Yeteac - -
ss @ iesss:1 ,sss.. The
ssasve tAsas Sss
the aspiration Of their leases
u believe every ssAtss e AasaEssS
In vsrs Of he he.e tour ac
and an
location thereby assist ysu wV
Least rss eysrhssa 81 a.
order 70 ~ N ne
retail Of Ssv YORK e1V.
Therefore. the Gave tAs sslrsva1
states because n:s saas .evsz -
but ersetH for ne OrS
the
Themselves.
addition % signing enclosed cart
truly
sNs IN Yex cenyTm
M!:1a..:::z:ss"'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

Nitrimont. France. Dee. Coins
village. which like its neighbor. Gerbe-
viller. was destroyed early in the war.
will have the honor OF being the first
Village reconstructed in France. and
this is due TO American enterprise and
generosity.
Tie rebuilding is already under way,
the cornerstone Of the first group Of
houses having been laid on Sunday by
the American Ambassador. William
Graves Sharp, who had been invited TO
participate in the ceremony by those
interested in this distinctly American
undertaking
American Girl Directs Work
Mrs. William II. Crocker. Of San
francisco. who has furnished the funds
Tor reconstruction. was unable 20 see
TIE practical realization Of her work.
she was represented by Miss Daisy
POLK, OF San Francisco. known i'm the
community az mile. de Chez Nous" or
Miss One of Us" who is superintend-
ing the work
Old men and youths unfit for mill
tary service are being employed on the
building operations. Miss Folks task
Is not without difficulties such as often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
LINER RUSSIAN
NOT TRANSPORT
None Saw Torpedo or u
Boat-StruCk in Dark
ness Mid Storm

Washington. Dec. pa detailed ac-
count Of the sinking Of the BRUSH
horse ship Russian. in which seventeen
American muleteers lost their lives,
reached the State Department to-day
nv cable from Consul Keplinger, at
Malta.
The report says that the steamer.
fighting through strong gale and
drenching rain in the Mediterranean
was struck astern by what was believed
in have been q torpedo. though no SUP
marine was seen. and that twenty-elght
mon including the Americans, were
drowned through the capsizing OF
lifeboat when the crew left the snip;
Ia.er "a trawler came 10 the rescue ana
,ook tho Russian in tow. but the steam
or vent 10 the bottom the next day.
rho consul said he was Informed that
.ho Russian was not under Admiralty
charter. although she had delivered
.aroo Of mules at Salonica. the Ailled
military base in Greece.
NAV Remain a Mystery
The American government VIII man
;nouiries at once TO determine
~ The status of the ship. II it develops ,,
sbc actually was a private vessei
,bc German and Austrian governments
vii he asked whether one OF their SUD
marines made the attack
Unless one Of the belligeren's aam nt
osnonsibility. il is regarded as PROB
MAI the nature Of the explosion
" sbat wrecked the Russian may remain
.,vstery. since no one saw suon,a-
.,nc or torpedo and the ship !, 81 inc
bottom Of the sea with her evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
AMERICAN Filler. BERT HALL,
SENT TO RUMANIAN FRONT
Goes from West AT Own Request
Guns Busy on French Line

Paris. Dec. 20 Violent lombard
nients and few patrol engagement
marked the day on tho Yves; Front
Neither on the Sommc nor the Neusc
we're there infantry operations. though
tho fire Of the German batteries in
these sectors increased perceptibly
during the day and last night.
Adjutant Bert Hall. the American
aviator, started yesterday for the Ru-
~ snian front. where he will ioin the
French fiers Hall requested the
transfer when the American cscadrillc
was az Barbecue. he will be made a
sub-heutenaut. like all other ayiators
eoing into foreign service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

This photograph taken during the noon hour typical Of
the condition which existed daily from 18th to 23rd ST.,
9Th Ave.
Realization of the harm done by the congestion pictured
below caused the formation of the Save New York Movement
The pubcpir action of the manufacturers of coaks
suits skirts peticoa clothing furs and kindred lines IN re-
moving from the zone will preserve for all time the heart OF
New York City, and they will lower rents and the
benefit Of having the industry located IN section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Irish Railway Trouble Settled

London. Dec. 2O-The complaint Of
The railway men in Ireland was ami
coly settled at the Board Of Trade to-
lsy..
An increase Of = shillings weekly IN
Ter wages has been granted the men.
hey had asked for 10 shillings on the
ground OF the increased cost Of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

This Zone. free from congested
conditions, and within the boundaries
of which are located the two greatest
railroad terminals. the largest hotels
and the finest retail section of New
York. is particularly adapted for re-
tail trade. Offices and salesroom. Of
those lines Of business which require a
location most convenient for the l00.-
600 buyers and shoppers who come to
New York City from all over the United
States. every week during Spring and
Fall. and for the Offices and salesrooms
of manufacturers Of all lines who wish
their merchandise represented in the
thousands Of retail stores throughout
the United States.
Save New York Committee.
29l Fifth Avenue.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
ANCIENT MARINER
MEETS A U-B0AT
pirate" John Spins Thrill
ing Yarn of Columbian's
Fate in Biscay Bay

I'VE was packed so close in that coal
hold that we couldn't move. We
couldn't scarcely breathe. either. bu,
the Germans had told us that the first
man that put his head above deck
would get it blown Oft. SO We just sat
there in that sinking darkness. the
whole hundred and ten of us, and by
and by we heard:
"'Whang, whang!" that was the
U-49's guns-and then Boom. thai
was a torpedo and we knew the old
Columbian was gone.
But the Germans kept us in the ho,d
of the BALTIC for twenty-four hours
We didn't have a thing 10 cat or a
drop 20 drink, or much air. The next
day they gave US each a biscuit and
made us row over to the Norwegian
tramp Vaeringen. Then they sank the
BALTIC, too"
Uncle John Spins the Yarn
That is the story of how the Ameri-
can steamer Columbian v;s sunk on
the morning Of November by Ger
man submarine, running high, wide
and careless in the BAY of Biscay," to
quote Uncle John German.
Uncle John German. late cattleman
on board the Columbian and seaman
for a score Of years, passed through
Ellis Island back 10 his native land
Yesterday. He and twenty-nine other
members Of the crew of the .or-
pedoed ship were brought here from
Algeciras on the Lloyd Italian liner
Caserta three days ago. Since then
they have been Quarantined on llof-
man Island.
Eighty members of the Columbian :
crew, mostly Americans, remain at Al
geciras. waiting for ship 20 BRING
them home. Since their vessel was tor
pedoed. on November 8, they have sut-
fered Imprisonment and starvation az
the hands of the kaiser's sailors, have
been dumped into lifeboats and forced
to row eighteen miles TO reach the coast
Of Spain, and have wandered from one
end Of that country 20 the other, vainly
endeavoring 10 get shipped back TO
America.
Cursed American Skipper
They have heard a German lieuten,
ant curse an American skipper up hill
and down on his own quartcrdeck
they have seen Captain Curtis. OF the
Columbian. forced aboard the Jag, 20
be held prisoner there for four days
ard the eighty in Algeciras are living
on rice and fish heads boiled in oil.
Uncle John German the men OF the
lost Columbian call him "The Pirate -
returned to New York yesterday clad
in the spoils of his pirscIes. He wore
"a shirt Of Norwegian make. His shoes
we're large and Italian, his jacket the
former property of slender Spaniard,
and his trousers, he admitted himself,
had been designed for some fat Spig-
goty."
Picture him in his international
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21
GrfGltmnseu idnen selinSert.

@iele 2eute bliiten in ei1em fort
bon anfans Bis gnbe oes 8inters,
anbere befommen cine @rfaltung mad
ser onoeren. Rebmt Sr. Sings
Ierp DISCOVERY unb Sbr tperoet falt
ougenblidlide Silfe b%eripiiren. @ridt
ben SuIten, beilt Die @nt3iinoung uno
i6nftiat sic nunoen Suftrobren'
2eidt sl nebmen, antiieptii9 nnS
beilenb. Solt cine 5laide Or. &ing's
SEEM DISCOVERY uno baltet's I'M
Sauie. nSlt in @irflidfeit eint
arobartiec @ebi5in uno i'd balte I'M
mer cine Slaide oabon borrdtbi9,'
idreibt So. 6. Seiiemail Sranconia
81. S. @elo auriid, ipenn nidt ai
friebenitellenb, aber es bilft falt INT
! mer. (aon.1)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21
Serger.

2ouis Mlberswertb lit Der 8e.
Iiser zines ne,ien Dodge Mutos bas er
bon agent 6. ". &rumiid in 8ai.
bington eefauft bat.
8alter Meper bon Berger beeab
iit lcste ISOLDE nod electra, Scras
no er Sdreinerarbeit fir $cnrD
gegemann perri6ten miro, Der erIt
fiir5lid bon Berger bortbin iiberiic'
belt lit.
Gbas. 0ieoerid, meldcr lGngere
3eit ernltli6 franf mar, befinoct lid
ouf benz belten @ege our 8eiicrung.
Robert 9icterle eignet ictt aud
elm 4uto unb 5nar Gin Marmell oas
er bon Msent S. 8. Stod e%efaufi
bot.
Srau Sulia Sunbbauien bon Still
moter, Sfla., befinoet iid gegenmdr
tie bier a,i 9eiud bel ibren Gltcrn
6. 9Iumcr iinb Satin.
gbmuno Secure iinb Samilie iini
lestc ISOLDE nad Sreulor, Wo. ilber
geiiebelt.
Srau 8. 9aiss befanb iid on
9ienstas by @eidaften in Scrmonl
Geo. 3cilmann ir. m,1bte lpegei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21
soDer sittle Berger.

@m Samstag, ben 80. Ipril, niro
SER Gam Serbian, i'm Sdulbnuie
bon 2oper 2ittle Berger, einen 8or.
trag balten. Sarmer tperoen hermit
brineeno eriudt. Sragen in 8ereit-
i9aft 5u baben, inbem es elm Saupt-
5iped bes Serrn Sorban lit, ollie Sra.
gen nit 8e5us auf irgenb einen
3peig Der 2anbpirtbidaft gu beant.
morten.
Iug. 8%oIlertien murbe am Sams-
tag, ben s. @pril, bon Dem 8erluit Ell.
mes Mauleiels betroffen, melder
burd ben Sufidlae zines 8feroes ge.
tobtet mrirbe.
9ie Beace Sill S1ule. 2ebrer
8alter Sdaumberg, uno Die Upper
2ittle 8erger Sdule, 2ebrerin SRI,
@oele &ottelmanrt, bielten reipeft
am Z. u1,b am s. @pril ibre Sdlnb'
feier. Oie 2oiper 2ittle 8erge,
Sdule idloB am Samstag, ben is
@priI. 9ei ieoer Seier fam Elm gu
gepGbltes Brosrum our auSfilbrung
Sris 8ollertien bate am lester
Sonntas oas MiBseidid cine pertb
belle Sub an b%erlierer.
Cine rere Mi,iif &apelle Witro'
bier inter oem 0amen 2otper Sittl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

zines 2eibens lesten Sonntag operirt
weroen. 9ie Operation wuroe bon
Or. Sorntpn bon ct. 2oitis orsge.
fiibrt, ,lnter aiitlten5 bon ben Ier5.
ten Climbed unb Cutler.
Sol. &atbeeb unb Satin uaren
leste ISOLDE in ct. 2ouis gum 8eiud
bon @erpanoten.
Carton S%bompion, infer Shub-
NADER, lit pieber nod Sermanl
iiberiicbelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21
Sir ben Sniten Cures Ginbes.

Sot guer ainb einen Suite,l, lGuft
oie Iaie, 70 bolt cine fleine Slaide
Or. Bells Eine Ear Sonep. SIT elm
aneenebmer 8ine Gar Sprup, gerabe
pas ainoer eleiderL I'M Grfalt,ng
uno Suiten al pertreiben. Gad benz
@ebroud iino bic &inber niht mebr
%mibmltbie. idlafen gut unb iinb balo
uieoer b6llie poblaaf. 9eitebt alf
Or. 8ell'S 8ine Tar Sonep. 25c bet
gi,rem apotbefer. (Nob.D
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

Berger Srdeiter sesriinbet. Gielel'
be beftebt aus 10 Mitelieoern, Die fol-
aenbe geamte erfp1bIten: Geo. Sarl'
nuid, &rdiibent; Clarence Wtilrlo'
miller, 8ice- 9%rdiibent; @alter @rebe'
Sefretar unb S6asmeiiter nno 8m.
Slafe, DIRECTOR.
Sos Suburbon Srdeiter miro ON
"a. april in 3eilmann's Salle IN
Berger einen Siterbaa peranitalten.
@m. gefmann fpirbe bon Supt.
Mann am Montae nod Sermann &C.
rufen Inn oils Mitglieb zines Irbitra-
tions . Gomites 5u funeiren oas iiber
cine Sbeilung bes @asconaoe Sdiil'
biItriftes gu entiheioen batte.
George Ssonnui6 mar Der ein5ise
Sdiiler unierer Sdule Der I'M 8,
@rab %grabuirte. @bmunb Utirlo'
miller uno Serene Srebmeper erbiel'
ten Die @usaeifnung feinen S6,il'
tag perfeblt gu baben nno ME Der
Ipatet gum llnterridt nabreno bes
Sduliabres eri6ienen 81 iein.
Srau Otto Suebmcper melhe I'D
auf ser aronfenliite befonb, beftrtoc
iif oui benz @ege our geiieruns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21
@OrrifOm.

ot@
uno @ottin bon Gbamois rparen an
9onnerstag 8eiuder in Worriion.
Sbeo. @erritien fam lette ISOLDE
bon @aibinston bierber nm nod iei'
ilcm gigentbum Su ieben.
2ebrer 6. 6. @aertner uno Sartl.
lie begcber iid lesten Samstae nod
&crmal,n Inn elm par Slge bel Den
Gttrrn bes Srn. @aer,ner gu per.
,cben.
Geo. Sanftleben, unier @efliigel-
bGnbler begab ii6 Iesten Samstag
nod 81. 2ouis in 8ei6aften nno
gum 8eiitd.
8bilipp Seioner rtno Satin bon
@asconaoe befanben iid lesten Conn.
tag bier als @dite Der Samilie Suit.
8ieienbad If.
Mrtbur Brandt, pelder in Ser.
mann bei6dftiet lit, berbra6te ben
letten Sonntag bier bel ieinen 81
tern.
. Sar,sfral,en MAIDEN mir beion'
bers auf uniere i6onen STANCES
aufmerfiam. Spredt Dor uno beiebi
6ielelben. 8oeger9ros.
Srau 2ouis Segeler reiite letter
@ittpod in @eidaften nod ct
2ouis.
Srau SEQ. 2ubpig, Srau 6
@naot llnb Srali 60. Summert mo-
rem letten Sonntag beiu6sweiie Il
Sermann.
60. Summert febrte lesten 9iens
tag bon elmer nod ct. 2ouis I'M
@lsberrp unternommenen @eibGfts
reiie 5uriif.
2puis Summert, infer 8iebbarf
Ter, erbicIt leste ISOLDE cine Carlo
bung 8ieb, bas er na9 ieiner Sarr
BET Sope bra6te UNI bort fir De
Warft gemaitet au iperoen.
y l1niere iuneen Sellte MAIDEN mi
gail3 beionbers ouf uniere reue Ius
NAIL bon Sport.Semben nnb Spol
Sies aufmcrfiam. gbenfalls uniel
nelien Ganbpeeitreiften Semoen.-
@ebeder's.
8m. Seters mar am Montag
@ei6Gften in Yotsbam.
SRI. Dina @oblfine bon Moberl
Mo., fam am Sonntag bierber lii
miro etlide 8oden bel ibren glter'
6. 8oblfine If. uno @attin be
tpeilen.
Srit 2euenbereer l,nb @attin feb
ten lesten Wontag nod 5peipDder
lider abpeienbeit in ct. Souls, mi
Der auriid.
@esbalb bas olte l,nidone Q
Idirr benusen menn ibr bas lido
nelte Queen Gitp blau enamelirte& o'
gei6irr 51 Dem Sepecialpreiie b
so Gents bel &ebefer's fa1fen f0nr
S. S. Wertens unb S. 8. gral
madten am @ontag cine @ei6Gft
relic na6 ct. 2ouis.
Sen 3eibmann bcrlebte Den lett
Sonntag in Der StaatsbauptItabt.
Srls. Serene unb Slipia 2eucnbt
ger Iinb anl Sonntag nad lGngerc
Gerbleib in ct. 2ollis pieber nc
Iorriion 5ltriidgcfebrt unb mero
ibre Serien5eit bel ben Gltcrn N
leben.
Sronf IertenS bon GbalnoiS
iudte bieiige Sernonotc al1 Montc
Srolt GboS. 8eblelpalb, bon 81
mann befanb ii6 letten Montag ii
SIT 9eiu6 bel ibrcr Sodter, ST.
8. 2uomig.
Die ~foIgcnoen &irber nl,rocn Il
ten Sonntog in Ser bieiigen Grange
i6en Stride confirmirt: Sranf @t
Der, elmer Nicoerbelmann, 81
&oetpe, @erborot Sdul5, Carl Sp'
te, Serora S6aeffer, WdrD Sdll
ella @eioemarn unb Wcta Sch
malo.
y Seiebt bic id)one aitsnobl b
Sriibiabrs Dress Goods bel Gco
ers.
Geo. @oblfing, infer Soittrdg
bot Dem SitngeeieIlenleben abiclt
iast uno lit jett Elm ioliocr ebcrna
getporben. @iiniden Slid 81
9unoe.
Or. Gappelmann, pelder ieoe y
DIE bierber fam Inn feline 5obn1r
li6e 8raris al1s5uiiben bat feline
iide bier eingeitellt, ba er iif
SEEM Sapen niebergelaiien, nodo
er BORT Die Graris oes 9r. Senf
,,,,p f1pfIiA ;,hnr,, amman, hn+
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

Sas amerifauiide &olf lit neutral,
ser ou,crifaniide 8raiioent iit-eng.
liid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

e. s. 8radt bon Sreoerlds'
burg, par am @ontae bier in @e'
i6Gften.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-21

of time might make a successful
member of Congress, yet this is
more or less problematical, for he
has no record Of public service
from which to judge and his abili-
ty is not so extraordinary as to
make certain brilliant or useful
career. There are, no doubt, many
in the district who would like to be
honored with a seat in Congress,
but this is not the time for mex
perienced and untried men. The
nation and party need men of ex-
perience and known ability and for
this reason if for no other Mr..
Sims should be renominated and
reelected. Carroll County Demo-
crat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-07-21
LUTERToN.

Pafford's school will open the
fifth Monday in July.
j. M. Beaton and family visited
j. w. Belyew Saturday.
Tom Belyew spent few days
last week near Point Mason.
Miss May ;Belyew has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Matte Beaton.
A number from here attended
children's services at Mt. Zion last
Sunday.
Dee Holland has returned to
Henry County, after spending his
vacation here.
Miss Bobbie Belyew is spending
a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Dollie Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wynn of
Faxon visited the family of John
Jones last week.
The river is still rising, causing
our farmers to become dishearten-
ed over crop prospects.