davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
@enis nenes
Burbe am Mitttpo6 Oon ben berTais.
bsnsu 5ronten bes &riegsT4aus
pluses gemeloet.
Die RuFen baIten nod einmaf or:
n6rbIiaiten gnbs Der Go6rubI4a
itono.

Berlin, 20. Ses. Quf brc6tIuiein
@see mad Goppiue. Die am Witt.
np6 srIaFene gstanntmaaung iibsr
hie greisniiTe auf bsm SrisgsT5au:
plas iinb obre grSBsrss SnterefTe. Der
oFfi3ieGs geri8t luutst ME frIst:
8titli9sr &riegsi6aupluB: an Der
espmme, an Der 2tisne, in Der g9ama
pasns unb am 1TtIitsn ufer Der
Muas fanben gelesentlitb beftise &rs
tillsriegefe4te tatt.
PIN Der 5itliden 15roHt bot I'D
Eidts @i4tiges ereignet.
rQln Der n0rbIiden rumGniT9er
Srunt mndtsn Die Ruiien msbrere gln-
sriffe, Die prompt abgeI4lagen NUT
ben.
.SSn Ma3sbonien fanoen an etnigen
gun.ten 2rtiusriegefehts itatt.
Cine ipeiters tur3e getaHHtma6un5
!,ber bic gretgnti1e oom U|ltipod lau
.st ipie folgt:
rQn Der tpeifIi9en tpte an Der O't'
li6sn GrpRt bat iia Hih!s Biatiges
ereignet.
,Sm n0rblitifer Shell Der 0o6rubs
,6a Ieiitet Der 5sirb, Der ii3 bis bort
Fin suriitse8ogen bat, aufs gIeue Bi=
ssritanb.
.Su Der 9isgung beg G5erna 5IuiA
'es, an Der MdseponiTaen Sron.,
braben feinbIide 2lngriffs, oener ein
ftaries Reimbursement poTange9an1e1
par DOT unisreH qoTitionsn suIama
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Wsit srUkem @leidmntb
8eIpreben bic 9erIinsr glGtter bic
gebe beg engIiTden premiers
Gopin 2loDb George.
Der .aotaI=gln5eiger~ be3ei6net oeilsn
gnti6ibisunes JopoeruHg
aIs rpollis" bsIanglos"

lmiterbam 20. Deg, iiber
2DnbOu. Die .SdsIi9e RunOiAau''
Don Berlin fast nit ge5ug auf Sit
Rebe oss snsliI6en qremiers ME
ioIgt: .Gntiddbiguug tOnnte Don
gnslanb uur oann perlunst rperosn
rrsnn DeutfdIaub Sriss an grslanr
ertlGrt bdtts, penn mir fir cen Sriea
perantportIi3 pdren, penu mir 8er'
brs6en seseH bus @0lterre6t bssan'
gen bdtteu unb seI8lagen tporoen
p1ren."
Der .2otaIsQlnaeiger' pertritt ben
gtanbpuutt, DaB 6syru 2Iopo 8sOgc's
gsmsrtungen iiber Gnti4apiguns be-
Ianslps ieien, bd Iopeit nod nt4ts
iiber bic 6riebersbebinsungen gelugt
puroe. Sds glatt fdbrt NunH fort:
r8enn 2Ippb Ssprge meint, bic Grz
iiiaung pon gurppu's 8uuI9 mad
SSrieben foldnse btuauS'dieben gu
t0nnen, Els eg Der Gntente geIin1e,
3suti6lanbs unb isirer gerbiinOstcn
2lrmeen 5u beIieseu, burH tpeib er, 10
gut lpie bas san5e europa, odb feline
2lnfiinSisuns eipigsu Sriea beoeuten
piirbe, aubsr .s Iisst in Oer mu3t
Der Ssuti4en gsispIsbabz. Oielsu su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
General Sarfbelrt, Der fo'
geRannte frans0FiiAe
gtratege,
Ter Gnten retten
OItte m 3 3te mad
Grrufre;A ,urii5

JruHtreid 3urid.
Ser lin 20. De5. Ipf bro3tloTem
@ege mad sappitIs. General gurt6s.
1T Der Dielgsrabmte fror5DIiI6eStras
tege. Fat I'm feline Riidbcrufurg DON
h'r rumGniI6en 15ront Hahgeiu6t,
pohin er 6eim Qusbru6 bes rumdnis
Ther &rie1ss geihidt purbe, Inn bic
Spsrntipnen Der rumiuii1en 2trmee
III lsiten, ME bem Samburger + en-
tprblatt gemsIOet uuroe. Die 3eiturq
fiigt nuh bin3u, buB bic meiiteu Der
britiiten Gffi3iere, Die tsm rumdn;.
der 8ensruIftob utta6irt pdreH,
Hnt @nglor0 abgereiit leien.
9es 0eiteren Ingt bic 3eitung. bdb
.ins lungs &pnferen3 SpiI6en benz
&6ris 95rrbinanb Don RamGnien uub
oem ruiIiidsn 9ereral Gierien itatts
oeFuuben bube, in pel6er bic militia
ride Gage beIprp6en puroe. @eneral
9lleriep pirb an ben Saiier gitolous
6crit,ten, oa oorlGufig feline 9clegeua
heit ourbanber 1T, ooB Der adifer os1
S5nig 5erbinauo perfDnliA emgfon'
atn tauH.
Weitere 9ampfer BON Il rs
terieebpoteu Derieutt.
Qonbon, 20. 9sS. 2Iopbs tilrs
ciqtsu am Ttittpod an, bab Der bri'
tiTfr Sdmpfer r5ltmitoH", bon 1892
Tonnen, perTertt ipurben Eel. Der Sa'
pitdn unb Der srite SrgeHieur wurben
gsfcrgeu senommeu, Der .Reit Der BE.
TcBuua nuroe gerettet. Der Dompfer
rdr am 1S. ROoember BON 9uenos
Wires nab 2Drbou absegargen.
SpGter puroe nu8 bic gerierturg
Ses iapaniTten 9ampfers .Enti gtaa
tu". BON 3434 Spunen, ougetiiuSiIt,y
81 mar DDn gesapeI mad garr9 uu'
terpees.
g(m glbenb tiinbi9teu Slonbs ou9
uch bic 9erIsntung oes uorpegti6en
NampFers .prtma", pon 1894 9on'
ner an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

@o-brinsen Der Sran3Oler in Der Sc.
qenb BON 8erbun mar !peiter ni6ts
als cine poIitif6e Denomination, bi,
niat ben geringften GinFluB auf bic
Situotion i'm 2tGgemeinsn 1ug3uii6en
i'm Stanbe TT. Die g;tans fir ba5
ss5nhr 1916 pirb ba6er iiir bic Sranz
aoisr teinesnegs bur6 ttetne Iotate
grfolge Oer6eFert iperben. Ra6 I&os
nate Iangen iebr bIut;gsn &dmpfsr
unb ie6r Idtperen fran36iif4en unO
fritif4en 9erluiten 1T bic 'Gront in
Erontrei9 unb gelgien in Der S1upts
fade nod INNER OteIel6e ME I'm De-
ssnlber 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
4rdfioent 0Silioti
5at IN elmer Hote, bic alien Grisss
fiibrenben oussf4idt tpurbe,
Den eriten S4ritt fir ben 8esirul
nogIi4er Jrieb.nsunterbanbIun'
gen setban. Z
er f9ldet Dor. bab beibe Gruppsn
MT 1t fFss:!::::..:a.en &rieasSisls be-
iannt MAIDEN
llno dnstben iollen. unter pelten Be-
oinsunsen iie b.rsii fiHb. Jrie'
ben 5u i6liebsn.
Tis yiot. bat in Wafbinsion usbsrs
rdi4uns Seruria4t.

---V--
W fbinstpn, .. g., 20. DEG.
Der prafb,nt Dillon bat ii& nit
bsm Griuden, iibsr Jriebsnsbebin>
sunssn 5u unterbaHoeln, an Die
iGmmtlidrn arissfiibrenben s,tpenost.
Sbne in Wirili6t.it 3ri.benspors
idldse 5u MAIDEN obsr au9 nur feline
WsrmiitIuns ansubieien, 9ot er fors
mtlle Rotsn an bic Rssisrungen aIler
trisgfihr.nbtn Ruiionen sdaitt. in
oeren er iie eriudt, an5ubsuten, uns
ter fotIden 8sSinsunsen ile WiGens
isien, Jrieben gu idIisB.n unS pslde
e,araniien fie bafiir berldnsen, oab in
Der 3utnuft nift nod einmal sin
icIter arisa itattfinben t5une, fobab
RE bsiberis:tissn anii6i.n nit einans
ser DeraliHen unb In GinIlans gss
brn6t iperbsn t0nntsu.
Den ROien an bic straightforward
esht bic foIssnos anipeifuns bes Gss
.re.Grs anniins an bic amsri!aniIhsa
go.ihlitsr in ben betrsfisnbsn adns
btrr poran:
Der prGiibent Bat mid ansepies
zen Sbn.n bic iolsenb, Rots su5ui.us
cen. bi. Sic sefdaisft iofUrt bsm Ui,
ritter bes Qeubr.u Der Rssi.ruHg.
bsi Der Sis diir.bi.irt iinb. auitslsu
lucnen.-
Ter Cert Der Rots in iolasHbsr:
Der prGiibsnt Der Der. Staatsn
sot mid aussfpi.i.H. ben iri.sfii6rsH-
hsu Ra!iOnsn sinsn 9orfdIas mi.
@,sns uui ben j.bissn ariss gu ma
fen. BON bem Ct bufi.. oab sr bon ben
bstrsffsubeH ResisrmssH in getraht
y,sosen prben piro. oa er niht Tilir
i'm frsunbIdaftli6fsn GinHs ssndtt.
pire, unb nidt nur pon einsm 5reuus
e iemmi, fonbsrn nu6 pon BEN Re
praisntonien elmer neutratn Ration.
oren Sn!srsiisn in Golee bes Griss
pes gang srbeblit seliiisu ba6en, uno
orer WunTd, bab Der arisg sin bd!'
rigss Gnbs .rrsittn m0ss. bon b,r
Jlothpenbigfsif be,inilubt iptrb. bieftI
SnisreHsn fsrnsrbin in s.b6riser Wei
|, 81 uobrsn. Dsnn Der ariss forig,s
i,si lpsrb,u iolIis.
Der grdfibsnt bate idon Inuge be
a6ii6t. bi. Uorfdldse 81 MAIDEN. bic
,n iibsrmiiisln Id anes-isi.n tporosa
hin Or tommi ,iaissrmab.n in g.r4
Isosnbtii, iis ssrabe CUR jssissn 3sii
III MAIDEN. neil ss ben gni4ein bdi.
nls Oh fem entidIub burh bic tiir3s
!itxr annbi,tungsn Der GtHtrdIs
mG6i. bssinflubt ipprbsn mare. Dies
III isinesptss Der Gall unb Der prd
i'bsni miirbs nit isinsn 0orihligen
,uriidssbalisn bub.n. bis cine 9lnts
pcrt auf oisfs glnsrbisiunssH srfclsi
TT. ptnn ss iih barin niht am ben
s5titSsR hnnbIs. CT IN oaber Der 9lns
Iitt. pab feline gori6Idse ssmtin,
r.haitli6 nit ben ansrblstunsen Der
GeutraImddte in gripdsuns ss5pssE
lperben lSuHsn.
Der yEdIib,nt srii4i bnhsr bar,
nm. bab i.iHs gOridIdss isparai i:
GrDdsing s.sUssn psrssn mSssn, s.'
rabs 70, als ob Iis ju einr nnbtrsn
!ssit unb unisr anberer 0nbdl.niftn |
s,ma&t H0sesa Rarsn. !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

prdientantsn Der Ger. Gtaaten in
gorberatbung treten ioIte. 9ie
9auptibee Geutihlarbs uno ieinsr
9lIliirten TT bic, puB iebe @ruppe ron
&riegfiibrenern nit Ger ouberea in
perionlid,en 9ertsbr trsten iol. Wie
oiss gei4ie9t, bdlt man fir nsbenfd9s
li6.
5n osutf6en arsifer ift man ber
Gnii4t, baB ane straightforward eine
beitimmts QnttpOrt auf bic Rot. bes
VrGiioerten Wilipn oeben nernen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
QSetterberiMt.

SIR Ohio: Sertliber SdneefaG
rno f1Itcr am Gounerltog; eine faIte
Helle pdhrcno ocr gaht I'M iiioltteu
5BeiI. gIm 5reitog ipabritenlIil1
id1ones, anbaIteito faItes @etter,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21

in Der
nnt = i'm
be
npsog
bh 9msaos sRDonton
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-21
Der prdG0ent meit 0arauf Gin, oob 6eiOe 9rupper
Oon Grie9fl6ren0en 6e6oupten, Ole g(ci6en
3ie(e 5u Uerfo(gen

lnb einc iortebuns bes areses nit a ieinem Gemo uo
ictnem Sd)refen
untsr dsn mfdnden Elm Verbreten an der entbe in wrds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
MORE GERMAN CONCEIT
Baron Won Stengel Says Germans Are
Chosen to Lead the World

That the German nation, although
one of the greatest in the family of
nations, is the most tactless nation
in the world today has been demon
strated again and again during the
past two years by the continual
stream of utterances coming from
rnen of high position, as to the ex-
allied position of the German. These
little puff" speeches are most dis
gusting and at times even nauseating.
Listen tothe rawlings of Professor
Baron Won Stengel of the University
of Munich:
THE whole war up to date has
shown that Germany has been chosen
by Providence to lead all other people.
We shall march at their head and
bring them to abiding peace. For
this mission we have the force, and al
so all the spiritual gifts, and we are
the crown of the whole of civilization.
at is useless, in consequence, to dis
cuss pacifist or any other information
al plans. The whole world, and espec-
tally the neutral nations, have only
one means of profitable existence. 1t
is to submit to our guidance, which is
superior to all others from every point
of view. No people has more wide
spread or higher ideals and sentiment
than we, and no one under our rule
need worry about their rights"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
ELY OUT FOR NOMINATION
Democrats Say They Will Have to De-
feat Him for Governor

When the primary list closed in the
state of New Mexico, last Saturday,
what gives promise of being without
exception one of the hardest fought
races for the governorship that ever
occurred in the state was in its max
ing. Ralph c. Ely, former superin-
tendent of public schools in this city
and a graduate of Alma college with
the class of '92, was among the Re-
publican nominees. 1t is already con-
ceded by the other candidates that Mr..
Ely will receive the party endorse
ment at the primaries. The Democra-
tic leaders are becoming little ner-
vOus over the situation and say that
in case any one of the candidates than
Mr.. Ely receives the nomination they
will rest easy To offset any possible
chance of defeat the Democratic or
ganization is already laying its plans
which will commence Immediately fol-
lowing the primaries.
During his residence i'm Mexico Mr..
Ely has made himself very popular
with the masses because of his atti-
toude towards questions that effect
vitality the general welfare of the pub
lie. He led the fight for irrigation and
has been very influential in the cam
paign against the land shark in Mexi-
co state. While Mexico is Democratic
Mr.. Ely has many partisan and non
partisan friends who are anxious 10
see him in the governors chair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
COUNCIL PASSES ON $780,
900 BONDING ISSUE
Council are Positive That City
Will Endorse Plan-Elec-
tiOn Held Soon

rhe 100000 bonding proposition for
the extension Of the water and sewer
systems in the city, theb uildings of a
municipal water power plant and
making other necessary improve
ments to the city was passed upon by
the city council at a special meeting
held at the council chamber, Tuesday
night A committee composed of AL
dermen Ward, Glass and Oswald was
appointed TO confer with City At
torney James Greene and to take the
proper steps necessary before 1t can
DC submitted to the voters.
The total bonding issue passed upon
by the council does not vary from
the tentative plans mentioned in the
announcement made by the commit
teo at the time the first report was
made to the council. The addition OF
S5 G0C was made in answer to a re-
quest of the members of the Civic
eague, who are anxious to secure a
Carnegie library for the city and also
to improve Wright Park. The var
ious items sum up as follows: $4,000
for water mains, $4,000 for sewerage
extension, $4,000 for library site and
5000 for park improvements.
The date for the special election has
rot been set and it will be part of the
committee, appointed Tuesday night,
TO decide when is the best time to sub
mt the proposition. The council are
very anxious to have the voters give
their opinions as soon as possible,
There is feeling among the coun-
cilmen that they will receive the en-
dorsement of the citizens on the bond
ing plan. The educational campaign
carried on in the city by individuals
and the press have resulted in clear
understanding of the needs of Alma
at the present time. With five new
subdivisions in the city, money has
got to be secured for improvements
on the new additions.
An ordinance was passed Tuesday
night stipulating the width of alleys
and streets in the city. This ordin-
ance deals especially with the new
subdivisions. In some instances no
provision has been made for alleys
at all and the streets have not been
carefully laid out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
ORGANIZE IN STATE
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion of America Start Work

The tenth annual anniversary of the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion OF America will be held at Grand
Rapids, October 20. Ralph f. Hedges
of Grand Rapids was in the city Tues
day endeavoring to create interest
among the leaders here and stated
that many persons from Alma would
in all probability attend the anniver-
sary. Several notable speakers will
appear on the program, among them
are Secretary of War Baker, General
Wood, Governor Ferris and many
others who are interested in civic and
community center work.
Answering a demand made by 81
cities in Michigan the Playground and
Recreation Association of America
will establish offices in the state and
use its influence in developing the
playground more extensively through
out Michigan. The offices in the
state will be located at Grand Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
Dick EMA BOOM GROWS

Withdrawal of l.. ID. Dickinson of
Charlotte from the Republican guber-
ratorial race gives added impetus to
the campaign of western Michigan's
candidate, former Congressman Ger
iit j. Diekema of Holland. Mr.. Dieke-
ma, who had been trotting in second
place from the beginning, has taken
sudden jump owing to several i'll
advised moves on the part of the
Sleeper interests on the east side of
the state.
Several handicaps TO the Holland
mans success have been wiped out
end the fact that he is being univers-
ally touted in Wayne county as second
choice to Leland and that he is going
70 carry the upper peninsula by big
margin seem to have put him way in
the lead among the field guberna-
torial candidates. At least two i'm
portant factions who were opposing
Diekema under misapprehension
now are solidly lined up in his sup
port.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS

Subdivisions seem 10 be the popu-
lar pastime in Alma this summer.
Two more were announced this week
which makes the fifth to be laid out
during the last three months. Michi-
gan Avenue Heights is the forty acres
on the Kingsbury farm east of the
ciH bordering on Michigan avenue
while Elm Grove takes in so acres of
the Derusha farm also east of the
city. Organizations have been com
pleted but the officers names are being
withheld for the present.
II was announced today that work
on improving and plating the sub
divisions will commence Immediately.
The officers Of the companies intend
ed to terrace, lay walks, plant trees,
install sewerage and water. When
completed the new subdivisions will
be the most beautiful suburban dis
tiicts of the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
Russell PEMBROOK WINS PRIZE

The Detroit News subscription con-
test was won by Russell Pembrook.
who secured twenty-five twelve week
subscriptions for the daily in this
city. The other contestants gave the
winner a close race. The winning Of
this conest entities Russell to enjoy
a weeks outing at the expense of the
Detroit News at Island Lake, near
brighton. The outing will be held
soon and boys from al. over the state
Will be at the camp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

A large audience heard Mr.. Meade
f. Dutt in recital at the Church of
Christ, Friday night, despite the in
tense heat. Mr.. Dutt has rich bari
tone voice and the ability to control il
in most pleasing manner. He de-
lighted his hearers with a versatile
program of classical and popular num-
hers.
Miss Ruth Bennett proved herself
to be efficient as accompanist, she also
delighted her audience with several
musical numbers. Miss Eta Tonkin
Of Detroit entertained with a number
Of readings which were well received
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
TRANSFER SERVICE IMPROVED

The American Transfer company of
st. Louis have purchased from the
Republic Motor Truck company of
this city motor transfer bus and will
run an hourly schedule between this
city and st. Louis. The new service
commenced this week. The bus is a
pay as you enter vehicle. The passen-
gers enter the bus at the front deposit
their fares with the driver and leave
at the rear of the machine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
JULY HOTTEST MONTH
Reaches l02 on the
31st-Highest in ~ Years

The monthly weather report given
out by Local Observer p. M. Smith
shows that the thermometer register
ed l02 on July 81. This is the high
est record during the last twenty
nine years. The mean maximum Of
the month was SO, the means minimum
go, giving an average of rs for the
four weeks. The minimum for the
month was 40 on the 10th.
The total amount of precipitation
for the month was SO inches. On
the 18th of the month so inches of
this fell. During the month there
were 23 clear days, partly cloudy
and one cloudy. Thunder storms oc-
CURED three times during July, on the
18th, 20th and 22nd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
McFALL BECOMES SOLE OWNER

Duncan McFall announced this
week that he had secured control of
the barber shop formerly under the
management of McFall & Wilton. Mr..
McFall has secured the services of
Mark Shannon of Detroit, who will
commence his work the first of the
week. James McFall will still be en-
ployed at this shop. With these three
.eteran barbers the city will have one
OF the best trios in the city. Mr.. Nc
Fall expects to make several altera-
tions in the arrangements of the shop
soon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
BOARD Of TRADE BUYS 46
ACRES FOR BUILDINGS
Will Plat Section for Homes and
Leave Part for Factory
Sites

Another real estate deal of large
proportions was consumated Friday
night when the members of the Board
Of Trade authorized the executive
committee TO purchase 46 acres of
land from the A. W. Wright estate,
located south of Ely street of west of
Grover avenue. The board also Sc
cured the ownership of twenty acres
from Thomas Grover, situated west of
Grover avenue and south of the
Wright property leading to the Ann
Arbor Railroad company's premises.
The consideration was $4,000, $4,000
for the Wright 46 and $4,000 for the
Grover 20.
Immediately upon the purchasing of
the property by the Board of Trade,
the Alma Home & Improvement as
sociation were given control of twenty
acres of the Wright property for
$500 per acre. The association will
commence at once plating the property
and it is stated that contracts were
let this week to Contractor Henry
Soule for the erection of ten up-to-
date homes.
The Board of Trade have made no
definite announcements regarding the
future disposal of the remainder of
the property. The board have been
cndeavoring for some time to acquire
some property which could be held for
factory purposes. The board, how
ever, will probably plat some of the
remaining as acres leaving the re-
mainder of the acreage for factory
sites.
The erection of ten new houses
by the Alma Home & Improvement
association will raise the number of
homes in the process of construction
10 l2h
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
ANNEX OPENS DOORS

Miners Annex, a new restaurant,
which is being erected by Henry Min
er and Vern Miner, will open its doors
70 the public the first of the week.
The Annex was built for the conven-
ience of the factory people, but the
public will be received with the same
hospitality 1t is located on Michigan
avenue opposite the Republic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
ANNUAL MOODY REUNION

The Silas Moody annual reunion will
be held at the home of Henry David
son in st. Louis, Wednesday, August
16 This is the fifth year since the
reunion has been started and Mr.
Moody states that plans are complete
for most enjoyable time. The
Moody reunion takes in all students
of Mr. Moody, who attended his
school in ST. Louis back in the sixties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
NOTICE

Parties wishing a drsy fer freight
or baggage leave word at Record
Office and your wants will be cared
for. BAMBER'S DRAY LINE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-03
NOTICE

After August 3rd, 1916, ! will not
pay any debts incurred by my wife,
Mrs. Edna Omans.
50-t1- p. W. j. Omans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-11
ON
ELECTION RESULT
Ono New York Newspaper Says 1t is
Time to Have Single Presl-
Dental Term.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-New York
newspapers commented today as fol-
lows on President Wilson's re-elec-
ton: Herald-What is past Is past.
Let us rub off the slate and begin
all over again, but write on that
slate in letters so large that this
time they cannot again be overlooked,
the words Single Presidential Term. y
A single term of six or seven years
would seem the best solution OF the
problem.
Sun-The president elected is the
president not only for those who sup
ported him, but every patriotic and
devoted American; and good luck to
him and wisdom commensurate with
the mighty task before him IN. the
next four years.
Times-If Mr.. Roosevelt had been
the republican candidate, nobody can
tell what would have happened. But
Mr.. Roosevelt is a genius. a sort of
elemental force. Mr.. Hughes can't
be blamed for not being a Roosevelt.
Besides, one is enough.
Tribune-Tuesday's election dem
onstrated beyond dispute the non
deliyerability Of the union labor vote.
The vote which reelected Mr.. Wilson
came largely from the rural districts.
from states in which there is only a
trace of highly unionized labor.
World-President Wilson will en-
ter his second term with a clean
slate. The old issues are dead. The
old political alignments are broken.
The president has no friends whom
he is under obligations to reward. He
owes nothing to any political organ
ization.