davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Papuans Die Yound.

The average duration of life is
shorter in Papua or New Guinea than
III any other country. possibly owing
TO the peculiar diet affected by the
natives, who devour with gusto the
larva OF beetles, dug out OF decayed
tree trunks and habitually drink sea
water when near the coast. THE
people die OF at about 40" we are told
In A. r. Pratt's Two Years Among the
New Guinea Cannibals. I'VE saw one
very old man, who may have been
about go years of age-the only exam
pie of longevity that we came across.
He was bent almost double, and had
a long white beard. His fellow tribes
men regarded him as a great curiosity
and brought him to see us. Despite
the decrepitude of his body, however.
there was no trace OF senility; his
senses were unimpaired, and the poor
old creature showed great gratitude
'or gift OF tobacco"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Case Of Bible Readino.

The Rev. W. Y. Fullerton OF the
Baptist Missionary society told a good
story at the anniversary meeting OF
the International Bible Reading asso-
citation. AS showing that some peo-
pie needed guidance in the selection
Of their Bible reading Mr.. Fullerton.
says the Westminster Gazette, re-
called an incident reminiscent OF his
mission days, when a man came to his
meeting and told of his efforts to
comfort his wife as she lay upon the
sick bed. II read the Bible to her
every night" he said What did you
read?" inquired the missioner. WELL"
said the man, Il began at the first
chapter OF the Book OF Proverbs, and
when / had finished the book she
died!"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
RECORDS OF SONGS OF BIRDS
Gramophone Has Been. Successfully
Employed In q New and
Interesting Way.

The gramophone is sometimes put
to strange uses. The leader of On
African hunting expedition, who set
out on motor trip from the Cape of
Cairo, recently used it as a decoy for
tigers and hippopotami. In tiger
hunting it is usual to tether a lamb
to a tree; its bleatings attract the
tiger within reach of the hunters. Be
fore leaving England the explorer had
some records made of bleating lambs.
and, says, a recent writer, he tried
them on the unsuspecting tigers of the
African jungle with considerable sue
cess
The record makers gained one of
their greatest triumphs when they sue
ceeded in getting good nightingale
and blackbird records. The chief diff
tculty was the objection that birds
had to the sounds of the recording
machines. The clever men got round
that by setting up a dummy record
ing machine. in the horn of which
they put some of the birds favorite
food.
When the bird entered the horn to
get the food the clockwork was set
in motion. The little creatures soon
grew accustomed to the sound, and
so, after much tedious and discourag-
ing labor, successful records were
made. These records are selling in
thousands all over the world.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
MARKED CHANGE IN OPINION
NsturaIIsts Claim That Ideas Held By
Former Colleagues We're Based
on Wrong Conclusions.

Naturalists arc not pinning their
Oath to s9 the theories of the Oar
Ninians, as they were few years ago
They are ready to discard any theory
% soon as It is demonstrated to be
incompatible with facts. One of the
latest ideas to be cast into the dis.
card is that every part of a plant or
Or an animal had definite value and
played a part in securing it's survival
This change in attitude is well illus
trated by an article in the Journal
OF Heredity in which the editor ex.
presses the opinion that the extra.
moral nectaries found on cherries,
cowpeas and other legumes, castor
beans, ferns, ETC., Just happen;" they
have no particular reason; once there
they remain, for they are of no disad.
vantage.
hectares are the glands that
secrete nectar. They are found in
most flowers, but in many are also
found on the leaf stems. Many theo
rtes as to their use have been ad
vanced, but long experimentation has
proved each of these theories to be
erroneous.
we can hardly avoid the conclu.
sion in many cases." writes the edi.
tor, that they have no vital func.
ton and that the plant would proba.
bly, get along just as well without
them" although he admits that it lie
dangerous for man to assume that
he can understand all the ways OF
Nature and decide by his own stand.
ards whether or not q certain struo
ture is of value to a plant"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
A Venetian Trait.

Our town is considered the Venice
of Sagebrush county"
"A town on a prairie? Why, you
have to haul your drinking water to
this alkali burg"
That may be true"
Then where does your resemblance
to Venice comes in?"
I'VE have large floating popula.
ton. louisville Courier-Journal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
DIR. BELLS PINE-TAR-HONEY

For your cold, for your cough, for.
your feverish throat, nose and head,
Use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey Honey
soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar cuts
the phlegm, thus relieving conges-
ton Pine Tar also acts as an anti
septic, as result general relief fol-
lows. Breathing becomes easier and
further Inflammation is arrested. In
sist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t
is an ideal treatment. Price Csc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
The Sight Side Of serqe

When determining the right side Of
fsrge or any other goods in which
there are diagonal lines IN the weave
these lines should run from the upper
right-hand corner to the lower left
b"nd corner on the right side
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Styles Soon Chance,

so you are going to motor across
the continent. Mrs. Whyffer?"
Yes. We start tomorrow"
'I dare say you anticipate a pleasant
time?"
Yes. but there is one thought that
troubles me-"
And what Is that?"
m afraid our car will be out of
date when we reach our destination" !"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Taking to the Woods,

Mrs. Flatbush-"I see Sweden 10
being urged to pass a law giving
women the right to propose mar
riage."
Mr.. F1atbush-"Well, only hope
the woods in Sweden are convenient
to the towns"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
A Line of Defense.

The adjective beautiful" as ap-
piled to man, may prompt the indig-
nant male to grow chin whiskers in
order to suppress it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
harmony In Fashion

An up-to-date sartorial authority an
nounces that a mans tie ought to
match his hair. BY strict adherence
to this rule good many would have
to wear shoestring for tie.-Provi-
dence Bulletin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
The GnIv wav

An expert in affairs of the heart
says that IL young couple don't quar-
rel at breakfast. they'll probably get
through the day without a fuss"
That sounds reasonable, but I'd
hate to miss my breakfast"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW

a sluggish liver can cause a per-
son an awful lot or misery. Spells of
dizziness, headaches, constipation
and biliousness are sure signs that
your liver needs help. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and see how
they tone up the whole system. Fine
for the stomach too. Aids digestion
Purifies the blood and clears the COM
pleXion. Only csc at your druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Bottles In n Trunk

If you have to pack bottles In a
trunk. tie in the corks and wrap them
in soft towels, garments, etc., and
place In the middle Of the trunk away
from anything the contents would ruin
IL leakage occurs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
The Parallel.

Their mother treats those boys as
If they were Kittens"
1T void De better for them IL she
did for then she would give them q
licking every day"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Great ADVANTAGE.

What Is your idea of the zero of en-
joyment?"
"Why-er-a monologue on a pho
nograph."
Il know something less enjoyable
than that"
"Yeef"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
"Kaporize'' Croup
or Cold Troubles

vapor treatments for cold troubles are
better than internal medicines, as the va
pors carry the medication direct TO the
lungs and air passages without disturbing
the stomach.
When vick's "vap- O-Rub" Salve Is ap-
piled over the throat and chest, these va
pors, released by the heat of the body, are
inhaled with each breath. Csc. to S1.00.
WCkSM5osuBS SALM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Scared.

Il believe that woman is trying to
fiirt with me. wish you would tell
her am married"
Il did tell her."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28
Sjunidcant Sort

did that smart Alec criticize your
wife's style?"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-28

Monarchs Named Alike.
All the kings OF Prussia have been
aalled Frederick or William.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
saron usedier4 Ooran.


0nr 0urh Die eigene Cite fam
iih Elm alltonlobil bic CUNT 0es
9ubIifuHls peritaffen uilO iid on1
Die @unit 0esleIben erboIteA
Con oieiem Stnn0yunfte oiisge-
beio. bat bic SagOn Motor Cont
poit0 BON 3etroit 0og 4aer6eIte in
MnterioIien DertD0n0t, Inn i6r 10
beliebtes Saron .sehipr1 bersu.
l1ellen. Seine Soften tuar0en ge.
ldeitt, I'm cine Mnifine 9er6nItel-
Ieil ME lie fir ben geringen Nreis
BON $7S5 bon feincr Groeren Seite
gelIefert miro. aber nidt MIR 00s
oa5n 0ertDnnOte Material, aid bic
Mrbeiter, melfe an ber Seriteaung
bieles Altos pirfen, fno eriter
Cualit1t. iooab aud in Sinjidt Der
Nrbeit Die Denif1n0igite @arnntia
ii6ernoHrnIen tuer0en fam. User
fth Elm Mlto 5uIegen min. ionte
nidt ~peridluen, iid Elm Earon
5ehicr" an5uieheH ebe q cine Wsa-
.idine fnuft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
jrauen gifts 0erein!

GolgenOeg Shreiben bonn aaiier-
lid Geutihen seonInIat in Gan
6ranclsto lit e%iuge9nugen:
aniierlih 9entides aoHiulat.
Gan Jroncisto 8. 0ldrs 1916.
Sebr geebrte f5rou @esihmannl
Inter 9c5uguabme auf SIR frennOr
Iiaes Shreiben pom %. b. Di. teiIe
id Sbnen ergebenit nit, oab bic
aifte nit ben fir bic Sdpaniiden
attegsgefdnaeaen heittrnriten Bit
dern bette bier eiiWegdngen lit. Die
MISUNDERSTANDING neroe ih iofort
peranlaiien uuo Sbneu Die etftitan.
berer Soften ipater ateben. SIRE
oil 0as Geatine 6aus geridtete
Seroung fir Die iibiriiden ariess.
gefnngeneu tit gleidfdqs eiagetrofa
fet. Sd nehnte gern @~elegeabeit,
sbnen fgfuie ben 7dtuen Sores Ger
ems nieoer6oIt fir Die treite oeltts
ide @eiinnnia, bic III S5rer tatr
trdftigen Mitpirfang sltr Stuherlma
Der ariegsnot loren ans6rlld firs
be-, berBlidft 8a oaafen. Sire
.grobe 6iIfsIeiihuug peroient ua9rs
BAIT anerfeutnlag
Die got uft0 0ds GIer0 iii BEN
Itbiriif)rn @efnngnenIagern lit Bic.
fem &inter lino geraoe5u eiticbLid !;
bieE GROCER aIs I'm porferae6enoeu
Cine bdniide freim;aige aranfeii-
|bfIeaerin ifreibt u6rtIid: lin
@otestpineil. erlabfnen Eie ni6t III
Sbrer 6itfstdtiGteit; es gilt tduien.
be BON e0leu Mfnihen, Die fir ibr
@oterInno oef1mpft ufto gebllttet bd.
Ben. bonn lobe oes @rfrierens nn0
gerbungerns sf retten." n bite,
Ioies 5ur aenntnts Der eblen 2ameII
Sores 6iItsnereins ST. brtHgefl.
Sr aIler 9oAaatung perbIeibe id
Scr ~ergebefter
81 aoufmnnn,
&oriiteuoer oeS Sibiriihen Stills.
aomitees.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

Neber 7entde ioatr has gargerrrdt Der gereiniatcu Gtuatea efuer.
ben, NM in Dider larmihen 3it bel alien MObIen In Der Gage 5n feiH,l
am Shmmfalen h6r gOtsDerreter uHO WefetesporIngen feline WlenHns
~anssnbrhdcn. Sa Nrbrasfa berebtet aMr Iduu bas erfe Burger
papier, Iolange es gaHig III, smm Stimmen BEL alien Na6len. Aael
,aaen" gapiere, bic Dor BEN ~. September 1906 ansgstelt warOen, fo
aalia fir INNER. am "a. Septembtr 1906 frat iebDd Gin Scr. Staaen
gsie6 In araft bs Rbes erfe Sarserpnper, bas rnebr ais he6cn Sabre
ali III, nidhe Ab aasaIhg madt. SeOst DE Gin lolAes rfeS gRrgtr.
papier beEbt, bs aMp felt BEN "a. Sept. 1906 ansgefeat mnrOe nb mebr
ais Tebem Sabre aft IN, mnh wieber bon DOrue anfangen nnb nudtuais fun
critics ghrgerpapir beransne9men. Giefe 1uaHuebmIidfcit fam man nd
ieSo6 erIparen, tuenn man has j III eite girserpnpirr brraaSuimmt
bbor os erHe Eeben Sabre alt. SubalS has erfe Baphr sei Sabre alt
1T, fam man Apphfnton fir bas Suete yapisr MAIDEN. 9s erte
gamerpapier fam jencr Ginaemnn6erte erlauseu, lubaIS CT bier aufommt
Te Gebnbr behist boh einen Dollar. Sober 1entide Iuate Ed beHet.l
fatu, Sas sUtie gaper IN erlanscn, INN DuIberedigter @irgtr snl
nsrSeu. 7a "a INNER i4uirigsr 1uiro, ben @orbroingnnsen snr Gr.l
lananne SesIdben nad3ntufamen, lit bird Aafidnb nidts an sruiHnen.l
and mirb a6r tars ODER lang iuieOer Der grin9 gemadt hcrcen fnHo
CT fnaa acineeul, benrngen, bic MIR Ons erie 8argerpnpRr babeu,i
Oas 5fmmredt 5n entyeben. Sc lit Gtreapfdht eincS jeStn 7ntfden,l
lh oas Gtiura. nnS gargerredt sH DeTi1aHeu, bas Idn1Oet CT Fd fdbf,l
ieiner 5amiIe nnS bem Stnae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
GREAT BRITAIN BARS CHRISTIANITY
ionaries Wiley Prosecuted by Latest English Ruling.
(Ihe Fatherland, March eth.l

(The Fahsnand, March 8th).
In a letter which would move the most hardened proAfy sympathizer
to bitter Indignation against Great Britain, Dr. l. B. Wolf, General Secretary
and Treasurer Of The Board Of Foreign Missions, reveals to what detesable
ends the English will 20 in their efforts to hurt the Germans Even German
missionaries dedicanng their lives to the welfare of others are bounded and
prosecuted beyond belief The latest ruling Of the British Secretary Of
State for India holds that German Christian Missionaries must be thrown
into prison during the progress Of the war or deported.
@This order Of the Government writes DR.. Wolf, In effect, will deprive
all our German Lutheran Missions, and the Great Basel Mission, so per cent
Of whose missionaries are German subjects, Of their missionaries, and
remove them from the effective control Of their native Christian workers
and school teachers. Il iI the most sweeping blow ever dealt against the
progress Of the Christian church since the prosecutions Of the early church.
II viii remove from active work the foreign missionaries Of the following
Easel And besides these, ell German missionaries who are at work in any
society other than German and there are many such, will be imprisoned and,
IL not imprisoned, depOrted to their own country and their work brought to
a Asanasans naashly estimating, the Last class, not less than 800 workers,
men and women are being compelled to stop their efforts for the upbuldng
cf ChrKts Kingdom in one Mission field alone
But what is yet more fatal 70 progress Is the Reorganization Of the
work me lack IL supervision in the field, the sad, sad feelings Of hate and
retaliation engendereds and the awful example Of Christian nations thus
acting toward those called T. preach the Gospel Of Salvation and Peace
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
sdlneaisteit bee gaSiaae.
Madlt $50 MeiIen pet Stanbe
legtc ReiIe in 37N SefnnOen
snrud.

Stint uno rettn3ig uro 5tpei 8e6rt.
tel MeiEen lit oie @eidminoigfeh,
perde innaIt Elm Cadillac .adter@
autontobiL onf Dem Strdts0 Del
ddFonpile 6lortoo, erreidte. Gie
grobe Ulroe aber cine obgerneiIere
Mctle in 37M Sefuloer geHsaft.
Mdbreuo Der Gabrt iDliroen meh.
rere Mlafe bic Center Der @aIdnre
gelDedfeIt, tpeIde 0urhihnittEid)
iber so Wteilen Der Gtnlt0e er8ieIs
ten. Zen aeforO idlIu9 SER SEQ.
ttaro bon Der glali0e gsolon Gr8a.
nIation, ben gertretqrn Der Ga.
Oinnc @eIeaiaaft in SadionDile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
Oer reue Hrieqs(eRretdt!
Qr.@

Ger frlbere M1aDor bon Gebdnn0, 0euton g. 8afer, lift aIs Sad.
foIger 2n0ep 9f. @arrions gum arieg5iefretdr erforen Dor0en- Ser
Safer bot fb as @aabor Der groben SnOuiteta0t 6aDGbrt, er 6eTbt Ct.
f0Drung iii COMMUNICATIONS 4ngeegenbeten unO miro fh IN Die OBJ
Iiegenheaen fdnes neuet Nntes btnefnsufn0en fuifen. gMe iet erheat
bate grdfoent AiIIon tim berets 5n 5eginn ieines antsteruhns ais
aefrgdr os Snnern eapiniht otr Serr Better Sg Dor, giapor bon
GIeoehnO 81 bIeiben. gigene anfdten iber oe 4ngeGegenbeten feaes
nguen amtes 0irfte 6rr goRr ShUerid baben, IS DnO ibm 0ober umio
Iahter merOea, oieienigen Ds praf0enten als Die ieiaigen 5u u~ceeperea.
nos ienem AHtsDorgangcr, Der db ibr e~Ifgebenb NIT ben 8eolrfnfFn
Der armee Dertra1it gn1att bate n1laBluh Der banfgen SHpantnngn
iii ben anihten hes 8r1foenfen nfdf rnogIih erihen. gu boffen lit
nntarfd. DOB Der neue a~reesifretdr nfdtsOetoueniger, ionet ibn Dies
gdtdtt ien mag, ben goHbIagen Der %miatdriiden 5a6mdnner I'M ge
pagtaneMt ien DIR Ieht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

uno siir aueiiibrtng fnm. Gnrh
grDdbIung beg germ 9bumns Wsa.
louen niir0g Die Gtnbt G0nncil
NIuifs nidt allen cine IibernIe Sers.
DnIipng prhaIten, iOuoerT aud eine
ta~tErditise.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

Die @riIu0Eidfeit, NIT oer 81.
Neilano. 6remont Nebr. Sbre 4il-
gen uHteriudf, iiiEo fit oeren iiinf.
iiae NobIiabrt pen srobsem Aert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

rs beaabIt Fim, IN 0sa .ssIai.
GfiaIrteu M~ftseiden Der Eribifnn slt
aarollcireu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
gns Council Bluffs.
Die Nebenlnma Der etaOtmalL.

Atk NCUEltAMHB WcE @~EhuktuuVk.
8ie Bitrger Der GtaOt baben inI
Der beramabcnoen Staonuabl tpie-
Der Die gntideioung 5u t~refien. inI
weiieu SanSe fie bic S~taOtberlDaL
ting Iegen pollen. Cine gartelfra.
ge I'm Ianol1ufiaen Gimme fam bic
g8abl ieOo9 nidt geranrt peroen.
IS bauOelt Tif iii eriter 2inte ba.
rlHl baB nidt naein peri0nIid ebr.
Ii6e Mailner 3u ben Deridiebeuen
Menitern oalpdbIt meroelL iorlbern
0aB Die auttsbeiuerber audi bic notis
&c 6dbiafeit un0 uaren ginbIid In
Die lOfnlen 8erhdltnilie hdben. Rie-I
mnn6 mir unierem iebigeu MaDor
ben gorfuurf uinhen, bab Ct nidjt
pbrlid Iei nno nadJ beitem ermeffen
barDelte. God tuer oeiIen Meoe, bic
er Dor fiir3er 3eit bieIf, genau
OArdninHt, mug sn Der lleber5eib
gung g~eIangen, 0nB er nidt bic.
notigan gi9enidnften beiist iein Boz.
hes au1t NIT Der notigen Gnergie.
un0 Strait All pertUaltetn, IonDern
nitr ons tut, mas ieine aoaegen i'm
StnDtrnt bon ibn DerIdngeil. OR
ielbit gibt oie5 nit oiirren Morfcn
! benz gubIitum 3u periteber. 5erter
FIAT Ct fh enc Menge @egfter &C.
moht in0em ct eiuen Mdnn oIs
ub2riten goIi3eibe0fnten erliar1it bat
unb aud i'm Mmte behnIten Dir0,
Der III Der Masfiibrli1g Der @efete
nidt 0Iein III einieifioer, fonoert
oud IN reft g~eh1ifi0er Beiie Dor.
eebt. 9ieier Beanie miro ben
] Tcutihen bns Qebeu iinter Dem Gro.
hibitionseeiee lebr iaiter MAIDEN,
Oetn er 1T fnnatifd eprcsbritiid"
geiinnt.
Thomas MaIonen, Der fHou fri.
fer Mapor Der @tnbt moi, Bat ba5iI
beiqetragel 0oB n6bren0 ieiner
Ants5eit mchrere unO CUTE gerbeiie.
rungen III Der Stoot 5iir 4usjii6.
ring fnmen. Nfr ~nertueifat 1T bic.
Ter 9e5iebuiig nlir alif bic MaiFcr.
periorgiine. Die iebt Iii Itdotiifer
9eriDnItlna tit, ebenIu Die eIcfiriidr
9eietdtiaag Der StraBeL bic inter
Ieiner @eruaitung moeregt wuroe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
erDrrbct bas Siirgcrrett

Ser nod feiu gHrsefpnpitr bat, mnh % Dor benz 49, @dr3 %erlanBsu,
iueun Ct in br 9~rimarpn1l am is. Aprif fimmem wa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
NeniBteiteu aus SOI1a!
-0ra @alininrs.

9ie 9~erinmmltng beg @ermnnia
Mdnnerdors am 5ouutdg ~erfreute
fid eires rett sahlreide1 9einhes
Mlehrere neiie MitgIieoer Duroen
anfgenommen 1t. rorgeiflageti. Der
8er1uaItungsrat Iegte ieinen 9eridt
TOR, Der redt giiuitig Eattete. Ser.
iier berihsetea Die geointeil, bob an
Die 0nnoes 5eflatoren Giimmitis ii.
SERMON ioiuie al ben aepr1ientanten
0otuea Depeiden geIdu0t tpor0en
traretl, iporin oieielben erilltt tuur-
cen. fiir bic RcloIutiou Bu itimmer,
moHadl amerifaner Dor Meiien ar
beiaffneten 3anIpferu selparllt iDer.
ben Ioaeit.
Ger Staotrat fat bic Grrihtung
elmer Bride an bet Nortb 5traBe
angeoronet. Die Soften, methe
S228,000 6etra9eu, iolen BON Der
Snterirban uHo Der Nortj @cItern
gobn getrngen pcroeJ faIls bic
itaotlidle GiIenbabn. aonmiiion Dem
lImn 8uitinI1it.
Orr 6.id6riae Sobn bon u. O..
9unOItron, 1f24 @oooIano 4pe.,
muroe Dor Der eEterltfen Mohnung
non einefn 4utonlobil iberIabren
rnb idluer perIebt.
Gle 70-idhriae drou s. 6. an.
berion erIan1te am Mittpod BON
ibrent 5lpeitGn G'atteL nit Dem lie
lett Drei Sabren perheiratet mar,
megen arauiamer 9ebauOIuug bic
Sdciban1 8uBeiproden.
Ger 6reunoidaftsStllb berfan.
ntelte iiA ofu 5amsto8 ben 3. Mdr3
I'M 6eim Ns Germ 9anI ar1tih,
uno puroe alien Elm redt angeneb.
uier abeno bereitet.
5rdu 6ermann SEMEN, 1908
|34. strnBe, bate ben gefgiBnieiu-
niftsaartenflub am 1ienstag ben
Z. Mdr8 gu @ait bel iid.
Mte mir b5ren. rritet fd SER
syulius M0eel fir bic 8rilbiabrs.
Gnteaiag0. aIio aegel. nno Sfut.
grloer, baIb gibts gHteaidmalisI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
Democrats Need of
More Revenue Calls
for Heated Charges
Republicans Unstinted in Criticism of Extrava-
gance Which Has Led to Bill Now Placed
Before Congress by Administration

Washington, July THE admnistra-
tons revenue bill ran the gauntlet of
a free-for-all political debate in the
House today, Republicans declaring
the admitted need for more revenue,
an evidence Of Democratic laundering
and extravaganza and Democrats de-
Tending the bill as a constructive pre-
paredness measure. Representative
London, the Socialist attacked both
the old parties, but announced that he
would support the revenue measure.
More than a score Of representatives
took part in the cross fire Of the cam
paign argument, which occupied most
of the day and will continue until 40
P. M. tomorrow. A final vote will be
reached Monday under a special rule
The measure is designed to produce an
additional s197 100000 next year in in
come, inheritance and munitions tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
SHERIFF OLIVER
T0ExTERM|NATE
BRUNSWICK RUM

Brunswick, Me-, July 7.-Sheriff Will
bur c. oliver Of Sagadahoc county
came to Brunswick Friday morning
and entered vigorous protest regard
ing the way in which the prohibitory
law is not being enforced in this town.
Believing he could get but little salts
faction through the sheriff's depart
ment he took the matter up with the
police, calling their attention to at
least a half dozen places which for
months he claimed, have been running
wide open.
Sheriff Oliver interested himself in
conditions in Brunswick on account Of
the many Bath men who come to this
town and after enjoying a few drinks
are either locked up here or get into
prominent young men have lately i'm.
bibed too freely Of Brunswicks fire.
water and many complaints have been
received by the Sagadahoc sheriff by
people who asked him to interest him
self in the matter.
Following his conference with Chief
Of Police Stetson, Sheriff Oliver swore
out a warrant before Judge Thompson
against Fred Bursaw who runs a place
on Mill street. Chief Of Police Stetson
at once faided the place and secured
13 pint bottles Of whiskey, three pints
Of gin and 4s bottles Of ale. Bursaw
was at once brought into court and
pleaded guilty. He was fined 500 and
costs and then attempted to appeal, but
Judge Thompson ruled that having
pleaded guilty, the appeal would not
be allowed. Bursaw accordingly paid
the fine