davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

Inc German hepIy sJHcTS
A Chance for Everybody to
3 Calm Himself Many Thanks!
n Our government sent an ultimatum to
Germany, demanding the safety of Amer
Is leans ut sea, which is exactly where
Americans are, mostly, since Germany
~ replied.
or since Germany has not replied.
Or since Germany has replied after a
4 fashion.
or since Germany has put it up to the
GATED States.
\ or since Germany has concluded what
60 il is Germany has concluded.
e seems this government failed to
\ 2ecify in putting its demands up to Ger
I 1n6ny that it desired an answer, Eyes or
800"
% Germany has answered Eyes" AND
$3.50.
There IL only this much to be said
Gitively about the reply: 1t is very
nsthy.
It - also very entertaining if one
WANTS 10 give his sense Of humor full
E|Gin9.
M % starts out sarcastically, with an init
tica that the United States has failed
6 establish it, case If it has one.
& ihtimatss that Germany has little
o investigating to do before it win be
\ - position to agree that it was Ger
n - who torpedoed the Sussex.
4hGEo are many opportunities in the
ejy passages for the jingoes and am
nitipn makers to take heart
-. III Of . sudden. Germany
ELD6 everything.
And then. Ill Of q sudden, German
Zio1ds NOTHING.
IEst the note sounds warlike enough
H. have the spirits Of the lingo and the
munition maker up to blood heat
Than Il suddenly lets them down to 10
IT. IL degrees below zero.
And q the end it leaves the two of
Som Quarreling over just what it means.
The German reply is Enthusiastically
IL German reply.
It sort Of sneaks up and torpedoes the
\ Gltimatum.
n II b plainly parley.
|. r. contains conditions which are alb
urb and which Germany knows are alb
III.
The man who write it is wasting his
mo 9 8 diplomat is humorist and
\ - funny papers would grab him at a
EYe salary.
Owing to unfavorable atmospheric
!, ndftions the reply was wirelessed over
4 1o sections.
I. There was new thrill in every section.
Doop gloom that had settled over
u Washington, where the situation, on the
N xen9th Of the first few sections, was
t1oddered very grave, moved off when
~ next few sections arrived and could
~ intorpreted In no other way than that
DxuD&sy uScS cvcIy uciudAu Indue ny Lf1lS
|zovoFument-
Democratic office holders were in high
ktrits. when the new turn in the reply
od become noised about the capitol.
3H Germany had yielded, Wilson's re.
ction was assured.
H Germany had yielded, the campaign
1915 could have been declared all ovei
ht there and then.
Ihen came few more sections.
uro enough, Germany had yielded.
IN { certain condition.
might be said. on very impossible
uany promised in the next few
- - good, II the United States
~ speak TO England and get
~ rgGnise p y good, too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-06

DO you know that headache II
natures warning that the human
machine Is running badly?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
Germans counterattack.

London, Aug. 12.-The Germans are
making persistent efforts to stop the
Allies offensive on the Somme by
counter attacking. The Germans at
tackled the French north of Somme
near Hemwood. south of the Somme,
lat La Moisonette Paris reports that
the attacks were repulsed with heavy
German losses.
On the Verdun front, the French
|repulsed the Germans near Fleury
The artillery is active at Vaux and
EChapitre.
Two German aeroplanes raided the
llBritish naval port Of Dover this af-
Iternoon. Seven soldiers were injured.
! The Russians are continuing their
ladvance toward Lemberg, Capturing
IStanislau. the Russians are pressing
Toward Halicz Petrograd reports that
1.-The Russians have crossed the Koro
Ipice River, and have taken two towns
Enorth Of Buczacz. South Of Stanislat
1.-THE Russians are advancing WESTWARD
I'm the Bysteritza river region.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
Trees BIOtUn Across
Roads Cost County
1916 to Clear AWay
TROPICAL GALE is EXPENSIVE
PROPOSITION BECAUSE OF
DEBRIS IN ITS WAKE.

The tropical gale which swept Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana dur
ing the first week in July. tieing up
railroads, washing out highways and
bridges, and damaging crops and tim.
ber, cost Forrest county exactly
$3l6.70 to remove trees obstructing
the thoroughfares, and to repair the
small culverts washed away here and
there.
Bills to that amount have been paid
by the Board of Supervisors in session
here this week, and the end is moi
yet. What expense will accompany
the repair of all the roads in the
southern section of the county, and Of
the bridges which were damaged By
the floods and high waters, has mo-
been figured. out yet.
The $316.7O covers the amounts pai(
laborers to remove the fallen treel
and make temporary repairs to thu
culverts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
.GULFPORT IMPORTS
ARE FACILITATED
BILL PERMITS ENTRY OF MER
cHANDlsE WITHOUT IN,
sPEcTioN.

Washington, d. G., Aug 12--con-
gressman Harrison introduced bill in
the house today for the establishment
at GuIfport. Miss, as port Of entry
and delivery for immediate transpor-
tation without appraisement OF dutl-
able merchandise. Mr.. Harrison salo
he expects to get favorable report
from the ways and means committee
to which it was referred, and expects
| to have it passed this session
| This would place Gulfport on equa
Iterms with Mobile AND New Orleans
insofar as being able TO import mer
lchandise through Gulfport without IN
| speetion and appraisement, and is eS
|peeted to add TO the import comnierc
of Gulfport,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
QUICK STOCK FARM
is SOLD FOR $4,000
JASPER COUNTY cATTLEMEN PuR-
CHASE FORREST PROPERTY;
GET POSSESSION AT ONCE.

With the filing of deeds in the Chan
,cery Clerks office this week, con-
lpeying the Quick farm. located four
miles northwest Of Hattiesburg, to w.
d. Blackwell and James F.. Blackwell,
pf Jasper County, one Of the most
important real estate transactions in
Eolving rural property, Of months, was
Gciosed here.
The farm is located between Leaf
.River and the Hattiesburg-Monroe
| road. It contains 476 acres, and Is
ideally located for stock raising fol
! which it has sbeen used by J A
jlQuiek and Mrs Laura A. Quick, for th'
last several years. The consideration
named in the deeds was $500.
| The Blackwells are among the bes
known stock growers in Jasper cour
aty, and plan converting the entir
IQuich farm into a stock farm.
i The deeds filed carried $40 worth {
internal revenue war tax stamps.
The property was sold throug
Thomas M. Ferguson. agent for n
land Mrs. Quick.
1t is understood that Mr. Blackwe
) and his son expect to open up
large dairy there in a short time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
lBu Associated Press.l

Havre, France, Aug. ia German
submarine held up six ships at one
time yesterday. The crew of the
French steamer Marie was ordered
into thier boats, and the Marie was
then sent to the bottom. The Norwe
gian steamers Credo and soro were
then sunk.
Three other ships. were allowed te
continue their voyages, while tht
crews of the three sunken ships were
allowed to drift away in their inse
cure boats. Later they were picked
up by the Danish steamer Robert, an'
landed here last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
ROAD TO MOBILE
FROM HATT|ESBURG
lis NOW ASSURED
GEORGE COUNTY WILL RAISE $780,
600 FOR ITS BRIDGES
AND HIGHWAYS.
LAST LINK OF ROADWAY
TO BE COMPLETED SOON

With, the action of the board of SUI
pervisors Of George county this week
in voting to issue $4,000 in bonds
during the next few months for the
roads and bridges of that county, a
first class highway connecting Hat
tiesburg and Mobile was assured
The money will become available
soon, and the work of improving the
thoroughfares of George county will
be taken up at once. 1t is expected
that it will have been completed be
fore October /. BY that time, the
Jackson Military Highway will be in
first class shape, and these two thor
oughfares will give this section excel
lent road connections with both New
Orleans and Mobile.
The big bond issue in George coun
ty has two-fold object-to obtain bet
| ter roads and bridges, and to give t
those persons needing it, steady EN-
ployment. George county, according
Ito advices from Lucedale, is practi
lcalIy assured of aid from the fedora
government in constructing the high
way from Hattiesburg to Mobile.
i HI. @. Mower, Of the corps of eng
Ineers, War Department, has been i
ILucedale and George county for som
days and has completed arrangement
for the employment by the government
Of number Of laborers on Georg
! county's part of the Hattiesburg M
bile highway.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
NEW BRITISH LOAN
IS SOON EXPECTED
REPORT THAT ENGLAND is TO
BORROW $3.50 .ooo,o REACHES
WALL STREET.
(Bp Associated Press.l

New York, Aug. Pit is ex-
pected in New York financial cir
cIes today that within fortnight
the official announcement will be
made of the completion Of nego-
tiations for a new loan, reported to
be $25o,ooo,ooo, to Great britain.
for two years. at 5 per cent. The
money will be used for purchas-
ing munitions in the United States.
The money will be distributed
among the American banks and
the public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
Affidavit is Served on the Man
Who is Now eonvaIescing For
Killing Mrs. Tut.
Home Of TUFTS at James Crossing 10
Inspected, and one Room Fitted
With Gambling Devices Found-EvI-
denees of "BIInd Tiger" Also Dis
covered.
FLASH.

Greenville. Miss. Aug.
l2.ln an affidavit sworn
out by Ray Toombs, coun-
ty attorney, Sheriff George
Alexander placed Oscar F.
Tutt under arrest, on the
charge Of numbering his
wife, Mrs. Rochelle Collins
Tutt.
A deputy sheriff was
placed on guard at the
Kings $ Daughters Hospital
where Tutt has been con-
fined since the death Of his
! wife and the wounding of
himself, last night. AT |
o'clock this afternoon the
affidavit was sworn out.
and the deputy formally
took charge Of the man.
This deputy will remain
at Tutt' bedside until he is
well enough to be tried. 1t
will be several days before
the man is strong enough
to go to trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12

New York, Aug. 12.-Whether the
leaders Of 100000 employees of the rail
roads Of the country will make good
their threat Of a general strike unless
their demands for an eight hour day
and time and half for overtime are
granted by the managers of 2S5 rail-
road systems, probably will be known
today.
The only hope of peaceful settle
ment apparently rested upon the point
that the men might be induced to ac7
cont a new form of arbitration although
thus far they have steadfastly refused
al, such proposals. Their chief ob1ec.
t;on 10 arbitration has been lack OF
representation upon any Of the boards
nroyided under existing statutes
The members Of the Federal board
Of mediation and conciliation are saltd SAID
TO be hopeful that an expansion OF the
size Of the board provided for under
tbe Newiands act may meet this oblec'
tion. Effort to obtain from Washing
ron approval of this plan was reported
to have been responsible for an appar
ent suspension of the mediators' actiyi
ties today.
If this suggestion is not accepted \
was said tonight the mediation boar'
viii have failed in its efforts and tn
only recourse will be an appeal to Pres
ident Wilson to use his influence :
avert strike. 1t vas pointed ou
however, that the Presidents power
win be limited to suggestion ana re'
ommendation.
Three mediators Chairman MART
A Knapp, william I. Chambers and s
w Hangar, were to meet with tn
brotherhood men today.
IA Leaders of the brotherhoods have d
Y clared that they would not consider q
bitration under the Newlands act as
now stands. The railroads have r
iected the mems demands and hay
stood out firmly for arbitration. II
men have served notice that rath
than arhifrate they will strike. Wi
both sides taking an unbending at
Jude there is no solution to the pro
lem except The new arbitration pia
according to a responsible authority
(ContiDued On Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
MORE TIME GIVEN
TO COLLECT TAXES
Supervisors Allow Sheriff Till septem
|. ber to Round up all Deiinquenss.

The office Of the Sheriff and Tax
Collector Of Forrest County has been
ugiven an extension Of time for one
smonth in which to complete it's work
OF collecting the delinQunt taxes Ions
overdue.
This decision was reached by the
Board Of Supervisors. in session here
Ethis week, today. The report OF SheT
liff HARRISON will be received at th
1 l,Septemher meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
.25,OOO MIuT|AMEN
ORDERED To BORDER
KENTUCKY OHIO, AND VERMONT
GuARDsMEN TO ENTRAlN THE
MOMENT THEY ARE READY.
(Bu Associated press.)

Washington, D. q, Aug -. Twen-
ty-five thousand more state troops to-
day were ordered to the border by
the War Department.
Departmental commanders today
were ordered to move all Kentucky
Ohio, and Vermont militiamen to the
international boundary as soon as they
are equipped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12

Greenyille, Miss, Aug 12-Oscar
Tut, former Hattiesburgian. in the
Greenville sanitarium with a bullet
wound in his mouth and lower part
Of the head, viii live.
Within As hours. it is believed. the
man will have regained his strength
so far as to allow the county authori-
ties here to again place him under a
series of questions, and it is hoped
that additional light win be shed on
the tragedy Of Tuesday afternoon,
when his pretty wife was found dead.
and he, himself, periously wounded. at
their home at James, IA niles from
here.
That there was third person impli
Gated in the shooting. is denied BY
County Attorney w. r. Toombs ant
sheriff George B. Alexander. who hav,
cen constantly at work on the cas-
since a short time after the tragedy
This declaration Of the officials i
based on general and detailed info
mation obtained from neighbors, an
from close Inspection Of the m
= homestead Immediately following Il
in shooting
= Continued on Page Fouf1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
Special 70 The Neaes.

special to The Neos.
Greenville, Miss, Aug. 12.-
Washington county authorities
this afternoon placed Oscar e.
Tutt, now in the GreenvilIe sani-
tarium, under surveillance, and as
soon as he is able TO leave the
hospital, he will be placed under
arrest. This statement was made
this afternoon by County Attorney
Toombs and Sheriff Alexander.
The sheriff, on inspecting the
Tut home at James Crossing.
found that one room was fur
nished with gambling devices, and
there were all kinds Of evidences
that "blind tiger" had been OPP
Grating there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
az MORE CHILDREN
DEAD OF PARALYSIS
New YorE's Latest Deaths Brings TO
tai Of Epidemic up 10 1874.
fBU Associated Pfess.1

New York, Aug. 12. Forty-two chill
idren died Of infantile paralysis here
during the last "a hours, and l67 new
cases were reported Since the be
ginning Of the epidemic, 1871 deaths
have occurred, and GAS cases report
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
Turks Victorious.

Constantinople, Aug, l2.-The Turks
Iare driving the Russians further back
in the Bitlis Mush district in Turkish
Armenia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
RAILWAY STRIKE.
CRISIS today.
MEN ARE FIRM.
Whether a Threat to Call a
General Walkout VIII Pre-
vail, Soon to be Known
ONLY ONE HOPE FOR
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
Men Reject All Propositions to Arbi-
trate, and Contend that all Their De-
mands VIII be unequlyocally Con-
ceded, or They viii Tie Up the Rail,
Lines Of the country-stone Tells
Why RaiIroaders object to Any Arbi-
tration.
FLASH.
(By Associated Press.

Washington, d. :. Aug.
l2.-President Wilson this
afternoon sent word to the
Federal Mediators who are
attempting to settle the
threatened railroad strike,
that he would like to con-
suit the representatives OF
both sides before the final
break comes. A.A 3AAIt ii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12

New York, Aug. t2.-Finai ef-
forts of the Fsderal Mediation
Board to settle the controversy be-
tween the railroads and the BROTH
erhoods, through mediation, have
failed, but the mediators today pro-
posed to the brotherhoods a ne"
form Of arbitration which the union
chiefs and delegates began con-
sidering this morning in executive
session.
At 1915 o'clock this afternoon,
the brotherhood meeting was stiii
on. but delegate leaving the hall
said unofficiaIIy that the men had
voted to reject the arbitration pro-
posaI, and had decided to lay the
case before President Wilson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-12
GERMAN U-BOAT.
SETS 3 SHIPS
CREWS ADR|FT.
Orders Sailors to Climb Into
Small Boats. and Sends
Steamers to Bottom.
ONE SUBMARINE HOLDS
UP 6 VESSELS AT ONCE

She Sinks a French and TWO Norwe-
CLAN Ships, But Later Allows the
Three Remaining Ones to Go On
Their Way-sallors Drift About for
Hours When They Are Picked ur
by Danish Steamer and Carried to
French Port and Landed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
FRANCHISES REPATRLADOS

PARIS. Noviembrc % Veimte
mil civileS ~francescs. dc los cuales
Ia mayor parte son arcianos, mujevos
y ninos, Y provenicntes de las regi3-
mes invadidas, eStan a punto de ser
repatriadoS a Frarcia. Antics dc ia
Navidad, estardn d:spuestos los ire
mes paraA d SuiEo : des
puts a Frqncia.
Cada uno de eSos trcncs ccntendra
Quinicntas personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
TIM pPO OBJ ,EEzzsI\gIA 8 8 e EsssEE> = e.
= 60 z 6 2 81 >Jr ! c.
Los n1ios mexicanos y las escuelas del Estado de Texas

los. etc. NO Hay MAS QUE PRO-
CEDER CONG LOS PADRES MA
RiSTsS. LOS PADRES MARlsTAs
Tl!>E AsERHAN0s iNGLEsEs !
.iENtyE.s HAGEN CAMBloS
Ca\ CHS CtsAS DEL EXTRiNJE.-
70: ESTOS HEHMANGS HiRLtN
TuDG Fl. Dit ENGLES q iLENAN.
T,<TU ~ RECnEU GUHO IN GA
81 Y HAGEN 10 OLE IN oikAS
PARTIES No PUEDEN HACEE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

Cuando n~eceSitc librOS en- cSpalol
diriiaSc Il lgnacio F.. L.0zanO.-607
co. DolOrOsa St.-S. Antonio, TEXAS,
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

Gunnison where she will take teach
ers training course this winter.
Allen Craig and Gus Stowell left
Monday for tour of the Northwest
Mrs. Jud Conard and children visit
ed for few days the past week with
her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Butcher, in
Pueblo.
Mayor and Mrs. S. T. Husson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery were
visitors in Pueblo Wednesday.
Miss Gladys johnson entertained
at dinner last Sunday. Her guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Bradbury
and Miss Eunice Grain and Mr.. Hal
Grain
Miss Veffie Milstead will teach
school in Fowler this winter.
w. C. Hanen, lie Roy Maucher. E.
B. Parish. G. U. Norton and Joe Sum
merhalter attended the Carlson meet
ing in Ordway Monday evening.
S. w Cressy and wife and daugh-
ter of Rocky Ford were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Cowden last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
A Final Word
To Democratic, Independent, Progress
sivc Republican and Pro-
hibitiOn Party OVtcrS:

Last week, in the newspapers, and
at other times. as occasion offered,
| have stated my position on public
affairs as they might be applicable
to the office of coun.y Judge.
Now, at the close of the canvass
for nominations, l want to once more
urge you all to go to the primary
election next Tuesday. Only by doing
this can satisfactory nominations be
made, and without such nominations
of the strongest men offered or sug-
gested-both the state and national
tickets will be deprived of the local
drawing strength to which they are
justly entitled.
If, with a full vote out, l shall re-
ceive more votes than either of the
gentlemen contesting the nomination
with me. I shall certainly feel most
grateful, and thankful for every sin
gle vote given for me.
On the other hand, if either of the
others receive more out of full vote
than | do, l shall still feel grateful
to those who supported me, and hav-
| ing received a commission to do SO
from a plurality of those advocating
the cause of our party this year. l
shall certainly and cheerfully sup
port it's choice of 4 candidate.
But if a very light vote only is out
and be nominated, my ardor would
be greatly lessened, and if another
than myself be chosen as your candi-
date, shall nevertheless support
him, but not with such hearty enthus-
iasm and good will as tho he were
the choice of full vote.
Thanking you for reading and l
hope carefully considering what |
have had to say to you about the
primary in print, I am
Very truly yours,
l. H. Stanley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
Reason Why

C. C. Woodbridge is candidate for
the Republican nomination to the
office of county judge. Here are sew
eral reasons why voters should cast
their primary choice for him:
Because he is a taxpayer in Crowley
county and permanent resident re-
gardless of whether or not he is nom
mated.
Because he is an attorney and can
compete in the coming election with
the Democratic nominee who will be
an attorney regardless of which one
of the three it may be.
Because he is versed in the law
and can properly handle the affairs Of
the office.
Because he will. if elected, run the
office with less expense than it is
now being conducted.
Because he stands for prohibition.
Because everyone will receive JUS
tice if he is nominated and elected.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
To Refund Bonds

At a meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening it was decided to re-
fund all water bonds and the matter
is under way. There are two issues,
that of 1902 of $500 and of 1907
of $4,000. In refunding these bonds
an issue of 500 will be carried
for extension purposes, a new reser-
voir and other extension work.
The new bonds will carry a five
per cent rate of interest which even
on the added $11,5OO will keep the
interest within sos of what it is at
present. The bankers of this city are
of the ooinion that the trustees made
mighty good deal, which was con-
sumated with the International Trust
Co. of Denver. Other bonding houses
represented at the Tuesday meeting
were Henry Wilcox and Son, and
Sweet, Causey & Foster, all three
firms being of Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

w. C. Lineberry has gone to Pu-
Hblo where he will be employed dur
ne the coming winter.
School commenced on Monday with
In grades well filed. There were
Eighteen new pupils in the primary
department..
Mrs. Paul P. Newton is enjoying a
kisit from Mr.. Newlon's mother who
has been visiting in California. She
4 enroute to her home in Marysville.
bio. Mr.. Newton was down from the
Rifle Range at Golden for two days
returning Monday.
H. l.. Craig and daughter of the
District fifteen miles north of Olney
Were in town last Friday. He states
khat despite the drouth they have
kood crops of corn and beans.
Nelma Eaton has returned home
hfter a three months visit with rela-
Hives in Kansas.
Mrs Earl Raines and Miss Ruth
Frammel were shoppers in Olney last
Saturday.
Mrs Hartford and daughter, Lottie,
bf Aubern, Neb. arrived last Satur-
bay for a visit with relatives north of
|Dlney.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Bradbury have
Returned from visit in Denver.
Beulah Moore and Jewel Hance
have returned from three months
sisit with relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kelley were
kisiting in Fowler last Saturday and
look in the fair there.
Joel Summerhalter has returned
From the Rifle Range at Golden, hav-
ing secured discharge. He is again
handling the mail on rural route Mol.
4 Miss Ruth Milstead has gone to
The Ordway new era., 1916-09-08

I'VE want to get Keating as much
as YOU do" is the way many demo-
Gratis express themselves on the Con
gressional situation. Give us man
like Geo. E. McClelland and we will
vote for him. If we have to vote for
Republican we want to know he is
n big. broad, successful business man
who will devote his attention to look
ing after the needs and requirements
of the district and not be selfish in
his actions" 1t is this expression so
common that will result in McClel-
land polling splendid vote at the
primaries Tuesday. He is the man
who can and will beat Keating If
nominated.