davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
Mnna @arta Samana
geb. NielSeu.

~ aar-fl r 80
an Iittipod, Sen 9. Malauif. Madmitz
tags um 3 l1br. nod lansem idiuerert
aeioen i'm Sitter bon 79 ecSabren, Q
Monaten anb A Sa9en fault entldlaz
fen lit.
9as 2eidenbegangnib 'finoet am
Samstag. ben 5. Mllguif, Madmittoag
nm 1.llbr bonn Grauerbanfe, 8 Meilen
liiboltli6 bon 9onablle aus rad ben,
Auen's @robe Srieobofe itatt.
lint itilles 8e1leib bitten bie tiefbe.
trilbten 9interbliebenen:
Srau &oia Grief, eeb. &amanm,
Mnguit S. 6antanr,
W'tftap $. 3antaittt,
SRI. Bertha @amarn, &inber,
Sitlins 0rel,
Srau Mitnie 3anattn, geb. 2iptie,,.
S6lpiesertinoer.
2cona 6amarun,
Mngmit 6amantt,
2utbar 6amann,
Cha Samatr,
Wsarqmeritc Grief,
&arl 0rell, gnfeln,
nebit @ertpanbten.
,,,,h q
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
@ettcrbcridt.
SO aihinatpn. 4. 81

@aib a. 9naltit.
Sir Sonia: Mlgemein idGnes @et=
ter nno fii6ler Samstag. Soml-
tas idloncs @ettcr nlo etrpas lpdr=
f11er.
Sir Sainois: Sertlide @etpitter=
idal1er Samstag, gefolgt bon fiib-
lerer Semperatllr inn noroliden
l1no meltliden gtaatstbeile. -
Somtag: Sdones @etter I'M
noroliden, tbeilmeiie betpolft 1tnb
et1pos fiibIer i'm liioliden Staats-
tbeilc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
2ofaIer @cttcrberidt.
9apenbort. 4. glue

0abenporf, 4. Nu9uIt.
Iurdidnitts : 9arometerltano $3.50
1ltrd)lmitts Genperatur -. 81
Sodylte Semperatl1r beute 49,. 81
Nie0rig1te Selnperatur Ieste 9eadt '7E
Norn1ale Gemperatrr fir 33
G,i sdidS gsudtigfeit Ser -
mi aar i, 81 s5t;,n5e, o. q
@orberridenoe @in6ridtllng @8.
8aierltano nm z MFR Morgens Sc
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
@atten Der NprDmct=9aben=
'tl port 9Mrnbaue.

@admittass Yreisturnen Inn bic
srobe @olbene @eoaiue .Srei fir
So fomtnen nod anoere golbes
ne utlo iilberne @eOailen CUR 8ertbeiz
lung. 8 l1br Nbenos: Hreispertbei=
lung nnb l1eberreiduns Ser 9iplome
fir ~25idbrise @itsliebidaft.
Sam 8aa bis 12 l1br 0adts.
@aliif bon 9ormann's Srdelter.
gintritt 10 Gents a gesrlon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

MeBfdtau. Ser Bidder w&ar
DITTO 2tppolb bier lit auf Dem Jeloe
Der Gbre gefal1en. Oils feline bier
pobnenbe Mutter bic Sobesna6ridt
erbtelt, tpurbe tie ourb @6red benz
9eraf9lag totlia %getroffeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
@as iie tuiG.

Ser 9apa er5ablte: nllnlerem flei.
men Maoel lit bonn Mr5t ftrenge Diat
.peresronet poroen. Dober miiiien mir
ibr ales, apas lie gerne iBt, NIT Ser
Beariinounai pertpeigern: s1as iii
nidt gut fit 9i6l" @or ibrem Sc,
bltrtstag fragt sic Mtl1tter: @as
modtei OH benin morsen elien?"
nIlles, mas mir nidt befolHmt!"
apur Die iebniiid)tige Mnttport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
Sen 8riten 1T allies, IN


9en 8riten 1T a1les, mas
uu9 MIR i'm entfernteit ten an etpas
Seutfdes erinnert, berod6tig. 9os
fat 5rib @erber, als er orf einem
itdlienii6en 9ampfer na4 Nem Yprt
fabr, erfabren mi55en. 9os 59iff
murbe in Gibraltar. burdIuGt, Ser
Der in elm idorfes &reu5perbDr gez
nomme11, unb es bauerte bier Stun.
Den, ebe iid bic anaitliden 8riten
bopon iiber5eugt batten, bab er elm
barmlofes nameritaniides Subjett"
NOR, bas als Gr5erperte in ben Mit<
temddten unb @rie9enlanb einsez
tauft batte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
8efamntmadmng!

@err g. q. 9pmamm bon
Mud Sslanb lit nidlt mebr int u9emo-
frat" tbatig tn6 nid)t alttoriiirt, Gel
Der oSer Scitell,1ngen fir 11ns tn Gm-
pfang at ne91nen.
$. Slider Srinting 81. i
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

adtnms, 5arner! Srsenb Semdn6.
Der bag bette ipeitlide Sarmlanb al ben
moglidft niebrieen Hreiien bdbe1 min.
SHE beiten @elegenbeiten, bic ie offez
rirt tpurben.. G1reiben Gie an Mitatt
gelifauie, Mortb Oatima. @aib.
27.2@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
onnta8=Na6ntittag
Grturiiott.

aluf Sem Dampfer u@Iadbatpf"
onrd oie MoIine 5dleuien bis gum
Gel1e1 &aaal, Ser Bel 2eglaire ge-
bal,t miro. Mbfabrt Inn 2::3O, SIN.
flrnft I'M $3.50. &un6febrt 40c.
Wna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
Nerr ScmrN NIiemamm

am.sSreitas Moraen ,lm iieben llbr
ia@ tur5em, i6iperen Qeibcn I'M MIs
ter BON so Sabren. 4 Mouaten ,lnb
10 Sagen perlhieben lit.
9as 2eidenbesdnsnib finbet am
Sonntag Habmittag bbm 1rauerbaule
an Der SairmoYnt StraBe aus allf oent
Sairmount Sricbbofe itatt.
S%rellnbc I'M Sr%auerballlc nillfomz
men. @eitattung pripat. glumenipen<
Den berbeten.
lin titles @cileib bitten Sic tiefbez
triibten @interbliebenen:
Srau Stto y. Sdmibt, i
Sran Silins .. Sdmibt, S6hter.
M,5,6
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
@icb ltnb @robiIionen.

Chicago, 4. slng. Minopieb -
3lifmbr 1000, itarf. Stiere, $685. bis
$40; &ii6e mo &inoer, $3.50 bis
$9.15; aalber, $S.75-12.25.
Sbpeine 3ufubr 10000. -
Starf, 1urd)ldnittsgemidt, 1920
bis $685.; 5umciit SIS - 900.
Sdafe 3ufubr 5000. -
Set. - @iboer, $6.75 bis 1925;
21lmmer, 81. 50-11.O 90.
@efliiael &iibuer 17-17Rc,
Gprings, 1S-20c.
Butter Creamery, 23-233R.
Gier - Grima - 23-23R.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
Die Mdrtte.
9rpbufte.

gbicQgo, a.. Nua. @ei5en -
1912 Sept, 1882 Sea.
&orn - sou Sept, 6SNs 1e5.
8afer - 1874 Sept, 1872 9es.
@etreibe fiir @aar - $50. 9 rotber
Mintermei5er, 1lell, 1876; - &orm,
Wo. 2, s3-S412; Safer, Stan=
barb, 43M-44.
@er1tc - 65@SO
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

Cine in ben beiten Sabren ltez
benoe Sral1 ipiiniwt cine 5telIung als
&%ausbdlterin bel ein5efnem 3erren
ooer fleiner Sdtnilie. gm liebi ten in
Supenport. Srat @arrb @roipn, No.
1772 8iola StraBe. Eel. 2131&M.
BIB
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

@erlanst: &ausbalterin tn mittle<
rem Sabren alif elmer Sarm i'm nnrba
tpeItl. Sotpa, nabe 2afe 9nrf. @Ndbes.
reg 81 erfragen BEL ". q. Meftpbal.
1928 8rotm Ctr, Sci. 1851 81.
30,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
9ooes=M n3et8e.

Sreanoen nnb @efannten biermit
Die traurige Nahriht. bab uniere Iiez
be Mlltter, S1ipieeermutter uno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
sMn3ei8t.

Sreunoen ltnb 8efanuten biermit
Die tranrisc Nabridt, DOB nnier lie.
Der &ater,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

@apoleon mar 10 abcrsld1bild,,
oab er feline b%rei5ebnte g6la6t nnae.
liefert IieB.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

@erlanst: Gin gutes Maaod6en fir
@eoienllus beim Gid, int ct. Souls
&onie. 1,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

stefte geii1dt: Cine. Srau in mittres
rem M1ter NIT befdeibenen Mn1prhden
lu6t Stelllng als @ansbdlterin. Ma1
labre1iire: 400 Ser 9emofrat. 11@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05
Mnaet8en fur
arbettsplate, gertaufe, gerluke,

in bieier @ubrit tperben fiir eineu 8,,da
big gu elmer 8ode gu ben nadfolgers
Den Staten inierirt: Bis 3l1 bier AeiIer1
ooer beren 0iau,n soc, iiber bier unb
Ing 5u adt 8eilen $1.00. aeiue Nn,
.5etge ipiro fur .tpeniser aIs soc arlgel
nommen.
Sir 5telengeiude tpirb BET eins biS
iedsmoliger Sniertion CSC bere4net.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

Eumatues: - 8eltclt lebt. ebe tie
ole fort iinb. &eife. rotbe Somaten.
$500 per 8uidel; eelbe 8flaumenz
tomaten gum ginm,aden 4Oc per s8ed.
Selepbon Sub. 4736. 4.18
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

gerlanet. Mdbden fir arrgemeine
&mlsarbeit, in Sanrilie bon einem.
Nnd5ltfragen SO. 628 @arriion ctr.
31,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-05

bebeutet eeftieeen; - bebeutet
oefaIIen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Michael Nolan has returned from
Mentone. where she spent the past few
weeks.
Miss Dixie Jackson has returned from
Atlanta, where she spent sometime with
her sister, Mrs. Church Williams.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and her brother
Mr. jackson, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Church Williams in Atlanta.
Mrs. Leroy Percy and baby are the
guest of Mrs. Percys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bllllps Phinizy. In Augusta, Ga.
Miss Alice Rumph will leave Sunday
for Hollins institute, Roanoke, Va,
where she will take charge of the arr
department for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McNeel who are
now living on Twentieth street, south
will move October l to the Wheelock
apartment.
Mr.. Irving Engel, who has spent some.
time east, has returned home.
The many friends of Mrs. R. C. More
field, who was recently operated upon
at st. Vincent's hospital will be glad to
learn that she is resting comfortably.
Miss Dorothy Harmon will leave Sun
day for her home in Atlanta.
Miss Bland Tomlinson will leave soon
for Plainfield. N. j., where she will Be
the guest of q schoolmate. Later she
will spend sometime in Philadelphia with
her sister, Mrs. Jack Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15

Mr.. G. C. Warren, formerly Of the Biz.
mingham college. will be principal of the
school at Easonyille this year.
Mr.. Frederick Perry left Wednesda,
for University of Alabama, where M
will be student the next year.
Mrs. William Gardner of Livingston is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son at their home at Roebuck Springs.
Miss Barbara Ransome. who has spent
the past few weeks in New York, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. S. H. Davis and Miss Mildred
Davis left Tuesday for a western trip
visiting Denver Colorado Springs anc
Chicago. They will be gone severa
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Fits. Sr., Dr. and
Mrs Harvey Searcy, Mrs. Henry A
Snow, motored to Birmingham yesterday
from their home in Tuscaloosa
Mrs. L. D. Gillespie of Columbia, S. c.,
is i'll at the Birmingham infirmary.
Mr.. Mason billiard, Jr., left a few
days ago for the University of Alabama
Miss Mallie Moughon is the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Byars in Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Nabb. who have
spent several weeks east. have returned
home.
Mrs. Know Flemming is the guest OF
her sister, Mr.. Kyle Elliott, in Gadsden.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cullom are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Crawford Johnson, who was one OF
the out-of-town guests at the marriage
of her neice, Miss Irene Whiteside, to
Mr.. Connolly. Tuesday, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Doty, who have
spent several weeks on the great lakes
and later in Louisville, Ky, will return
home Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Douglas has returned from
a trip to New York.
Mrs. j. E. Patterson of Hartselle is
spending few days in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, Jr.. who are
spending a few days in the city, will
leave today for their home in Selma.
Mr.. A. E. Handley of this city will be
principal of the school at Garnsey this
year.
The many friends of Mr.. William r.
Scholl will be glad to know that he is
improving since his recent operation at
the Birmingham infirmary.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge club will
meet Friday, September %, with Mrs
Warren Buchanan, at her home on
Eighteenth street, south.
Mrs. W. H. Irwin has returned from a
visit to Atlanta. Miss Lille Mae Irwin
is i'll in Atlanta, where she was recently
operated upon and will be unable to re-
turn for some time
Mrs. Annie Owens and granddaughter
Maude Olive of Selma, are the guests
of Mrs. Thomas Phillips.
Mrs. M. E. Moreland and children are
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. H C. More
land, in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
: O CT E 7 7
ny EMMA REID KYALL


sang several delightful selections The
cakes and ices were in pink and carried
out the heart idea. About rs guests were
present.
Mrs. George Watkins entertained most
delightfully."- and Informally yesterday for
Miss Dorothy Harmon, who is the guest
of Miss Bland Tomlinson. Later in the
afternoon the young women were mem
bers Of box party at the Lyric.
The following invitations have been is
sued: Mrs. James Franklin Graham, sss
homo Friday afternoon, September 90
from 4 to o'clock. to meet Mrs. John
NJ. Gunnels.
Mrs. Charles Edward Lewis entertained
at auction yesterday afternoon at her
home, complimenting Mrs. w. c. VIM
bish, who will leave with her family Oc-
tober to make their home in Atlanta.
Eight tables were arranged for auc-
ton and for the highest scores crocheted
linen table covers were given. The guest
prize was q pair of white silk hose
Miss Hoy Lewis presided over the
frappe.
Mrs. Lewis guests were Mrs. wimbish.
Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs. w. S. Tyler,
Mrs. B. F. Crabbe, Mrs c. NJ Mcclellan.
" sSi'oiu' WI .. LEON omltn, MIS-.
N. M. Carpenter, Mrs. ]. B. Russell Mrs
George w. Reese, Mrs e. B. Alvord,
Miss Elizabeth Hamm, Mrs. A. J. LYLE,
Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, Mrs Marvin Har-
per, Mrs. r. L. Sherman, Mrs WeakIey.
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. B. A. Pepper
man, Mrs. A. ]. Lamb. Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Mrs. J. B. Hill. and her guest.
Miss Arnold of Mobile, Mrs Maynor.
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Arthur Barton,
Mrs. e. P. Lewis, Mrs. w. j. Cornell,
MISS Katherine Matthews. Mrs. Satler,
Mrs Allen. Mrs. Horace Shaw, Mrs.
Clyde Hunter and Mrs j. H. Eddy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
PANICS NOT DREADED

Who now wants to hear about the
banking and currency system Of this
country? The honest business man no
longer breads a panic nor doubts that
with good security his credit will 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
"A wOMAN's FIGHT"

"A WOMAN'S FIGHT"
At the Trianon today. Is any pun
1shment too great for a man who
blackmails very repentant and now
thoroughly good woman for what she
has done in the past? In "a Woman's
Fight" this is answered. man is ex-
pected to sow his wild oats and then
become a member of society of the
most useful. sort Will society let a
woman live down a mistake? Can a
woman unjustly imprisoned be blamed
for using her only weapon to escape?
These are the questions asked and
answered in "A Woman's Fight"
LIEUTENANT DANNY, u. S. A."
At the Triangle today Lieutenant
Danny, U. s. A., Is scheduled. This
photoplay, which has been shown for
the past two days, has caused much
comment and attracted record break
ing crowds to the newly decorated
Triangle theatre, formerly known as
the Odeon Two. The play is full of
thrills and romance of the sort every
one likes. William Desmond and
Enid Markey are all the most critical
theatregoer could ask for in the way
of excellent acting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
And Now is Che Festive Season
When the Moving" Microbe
Stalks Abroad in the Land
By DOLLY pALRYMPLE..

September's golden splendor finds
crawling across it's vision the depress-
ing outline of the moving van.
You whisper with bated breath:
The Smiths are moving"-In much
the same way that you'd say: some
body's sick at the Joneses,"2and the
pity in your heart in each case lends
sympathetic tones to your voice.
Moving is such a terrible. heart
breaking sort of an episode in any
body's life-just like a fre-and you
often wonder what heroic quality in
people enables them to voluntarily up
root themselves every year from some
nice, comfortable environment and
plant themselves in another; doubtless
it is the pioneer spirit in folk that leads
them to engage pantechnicon and
without a tear behold their household
gods and goods piled upside down with
in it,
Moving also makes a body so very
humble; you haven't time to weep over
old memories of home, when your fur
niture is making such pitiful show
ing before inquisitive neighbors who are
poking their heads out of the Window !:
a sorry lot of junk 1t looks like; even
SOuI must Olu neiTlOODlSs
when wrenched from the dignified set
ting of drawing room or library and
piled up In a furniture van
Movers have the iniquitous fashion
of piling all the worst and most in
congruous articles at the tail end of
the van. and If any especially treasured
article happens to be wrapped up care
fully in a glaringly colored bed quilt,
the movers" always lash it to a marble
pedestal or mount 1t upon an Eiffel
Tower of Chippendale tables, so that
Its vivid hues seem to Shrek an i'm
migrant ancestry to scornful public.
Yes, it takes pioneer courage to
move; the moving microbe must be of
the very slowest possible development;
it begins in all sorts of queer ways. Per-
haps your favorite neighbor picks up
suddenly and builds a home of her
own in an entirely different neigh
borhood; having transplaned herself she
will draw you after her; she makes
light of the moving proposition and
tells you how adorable it Is to live in
la more convenient part of the city, and
so you begin to inspect the new houses
for rent near her, and arrive back homo
entirely dissatisfied with what you have
and long for a new one with butt
in" ice box that empties its waste wa
ter automatically.
Sometimes you are persuaded to move
because your family grows too large
for the little vine covered cottage in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
REOOTIGYTS@ |
- Ang 2S6REFN ~

I'm MMY WEHLAN, considered one
IN. Of the most clever and YER
satile actresses on the screen
today, will be seen in THE Pretend
is declared by experts to be one of
the most pretentious productions
shown in long while. No more care
full study could have been made of
the social life of today than that made
by the writer of this scenario. The
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15

| suburbs and you must give the children
better advantages, and so with these
and other perfectly good reasons, you
persuade yourself to get busy" and
establish yourself in another neighbor-
hood.
Sometimes you move because of an
old house filled with painful memories
and you feel that the first thing need
| full to overcome mental depression Is
| to get away from unpleasant material
! reminders of the past and its worries
and troubles.
| After searching the town over you
finally come to the painful state of
wondering whether to move or not to
move; whether to bear the Ills of a
temperamental furnace or to fly to a
steam heating plant whose whims you
! know not of. and thousand and one
other possible emergencies.
| If you must move certainly the
modern equipment for such an ordeal
makes 1t much easier than 1t used to
| be; there are motor moving vans in
which your furniture may glide away
with a positive sense of gaiety, like
unto a 10y rider" and there are fes-
| tive movers" who jump in and clear
| your house of all you truck" in less
time than it takes to tell 1t; yea, verify.
moving nowadays may even be made a
gay adventure. Selah
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
THE DEVILS NEEDLE"

III11 I011 IL . 4SIIEILE.
1.-THE DEVILS Needle" with beau
tiful and talented Normal Talmadge
in the leading role, is sufficient to
arouse the interest of Ensley movie
fans today. This play will be shown
at the Belle theatre, Ensleys today.
THE DEVILS Needle is play OF
the gripping sort that holds the at
tention of the audience throughout.
A dope hend takes an important part
and the havoc wrought by drugs 10
shown wildly. A real photo drama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
THE BIG SISTER. !"

The Big Sister," with Mae Muir
ray in the leading role, will be at the
Strand today. This play is full of
scenes and situations of the unique
type. 1t deals with the problem of
the big sister in trying to control the
impulses of the younger sister. The
Big Sister" is a five reel production
of quality and is produced in an en-
tirely different manner from most pic
lures of this sort. Mae Murray's
work Is great.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
MARSHALL UPHOLDS
HANDS OF WILSON
IN ACCEPTANCE

mility. I speak not with authority.
but rather as an onlooker, with distinct
knowledge that under our system or
government my personality Is Of small
moment; with no other desire than to
voice my loyalty to my party and my
admiration for, and confidence in. its
leader, with whom we go to success
or failure and to explain briefly why
we ought in this campaign to appeal
to the average voter who, however
loyal he may be to party tradition
feels resting upon his conscience a
more compelling duty to the republic.
BY 1912 the highway which was sup
posed to lead from republicans to their
officials had been narrowed to a SOUR
rel track known only to the initiated
The right OF the rank and file was
ratification not consultation Instead
OF the republican party remaining the
party of the many 1t had become the
perquisite of the few. A majority Of
its members. dissatisfied with the men
in charge of it. with the measures en-
acted by them and the methods of their
enactment, as yet unwilling to trust
the democratic party, courageously de-
clared their secession and formed the
progressive party. This movement was
organized with as much enthusiasm a
any of the Crusades and its Campaign
was waged along camp meeting meth
DDS. Ignorantly it trusted its fortunes
to a leader who promised that he would
lead at Armageddon but who, alas;
deserted at Bull Moose Run. This spir-
itual and political upheaval resulted in
the election of Woodrow Wilson to
the presidency
THREE YEARS OF HISTORY
More than three years of the most
fatetul history in the annals of man
kind have elapsed. Now the leader OF
the crusade has turned his back on
the, Holy Land. As he runs. he cries
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
NOTICE.

North Carolina, Guilford County
In the Superior Court:
R. r. Raglan, trading and doing business
under the name and style of Beeson
Hardware company, Plaintiff, VS.. M. L.
Davis and c. A Lewallen, trading and
doing business as Davis and Lewallen.
Service by Publication.
The defendant, M. L. Davis, above
named, will take notice, that an action
entitled as above has been commenced in
the Superior court of Guilford county to
collect an account of $2O8.56 due by ac-
count; and the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is required to
appear at the term of the Superior court
of said county to be held, at the court
house in said county, in Greensboro, n.
c., on October 8, 1916, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
This August 81, 1916.
M. w. CANT, C. S. C.
w. P: Raglan, Attorney.