davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
She amcrican Sights CONT
mittcc.
Cine Grflarnns nun @rnnbiatscn lei
te,ts gmerifaniider Burger.

-N "
/. 8ir slauben, baB es cine Moz
ralitat Der 9aationen giebt, ipelcbe BON
jeoer 8esierlns Sic geobadtins ibrer
Observation-Disclosures berlangt uno
Die 8eltimml1g ibres 8etrasens Durd
no%tbipenoiee a6tung Ser Meinunsen
Der @enI9beit.
2. @ir slouben, oaB Sic 1eutoniz
lden Maadte Die Ierpfli6tungen cipi&
.%lilirter ysationen berleugnet baben lno
viiiues~ berpors erufen baben, pelde
ben gesenipartisen &f aus Der
Gpbare guropailder politiider StreiS
tisfeiten empprsebnben unb 51 eincr
Die san8e @enldbeit umfaiienben &riz
lis 9ema6t baber1.
3. 8ir glalben, baB aneeji9ts
lol6er @clt : &riiis unler @plf nidt
neutral bleibcn fam ltnb haB uniere
Negieruns nidt l6ipeielam bleiben
Iplte.
A. 8ir perbammen Die 3iele Ser
Scutoniihen Mddte nnb mir perbamz
men lire Ietbpben Der @riegfiibruna
als barbari1d.
5. 8ir slalben. boB Die gntentez
Maiirten in einem Sample fir gerbiis
tuns Der 8ebcrrldung Ser 8clt burd
@affensepalt bcgriffcn nno beitreb1
linb, Ser fleinlten Station lire 9fedte
alf cine u%nabbansige n1o Irieblide
ggtiten5 81 tpabrcn.
g.. 8ir 9laubcn, buB ber Sort
ldritt Ser Civilization nno Sic freit
@eiterentlpidllng Ser @runbIdbe De-
mofratil6er Me9ierung bon Dem Or
folge Der entente MQtirten abban:
gen.
Z. 8ir slaubel1, baB u11ere 8flid:
Der Menidbcit ~9e9eniiber unD Die Id:
ting bor n~nlerer %natipnalea gbre Der:
lansen, baf mniere 8esiern1s seeisae:
te Sdritte nebnte, I'M bic Station al!
in tiefer Sbpatbie nit Sen Mnltren:
eungen Der entente : MGiirten, 81,
g%ebrobung bur6 preuBilden Ni(ita:
risrmls absuipcnben, ppr aaer @el
flar gu ltellen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
Ser Gcntpfral
B%earnnoct 1851
6eraussebcr: s. Slider 8rintins 81.
Entered at the PostoffIes at Davenport
IS Seeond Class Matter.
@earamoct 1851


sonntaessanseaSe, feas saa,n,er, ieSe m1 et5s
orb an bic Mbonnenten ir biefer Sta6t fr
u Gents tpb1entli6 ober $500 t1trIt6 bet
sordus5aPllrg fret abgeltefert.
Wtt ber Noft auberbaIb BET etabt, rad IL.
ienb etiten1 9oftaut In ben Ser. Staaten, So.
faoa ober Wee1ieo. $500 tdtrIi6 BET Bprau&
Die epnntsss . aussate, nur burd bic Ron
ll6 tebem 9p1tnmt In ben Ser. 6taateH. foftet
,d5rli1 $1.00 bel 8orauSsnbIuno.
Ter notwithstanding 9emofrat", burd bic
Bot tnnertalb Der Ser. Staten irb bur6
Lrdeer in Der staot $3.50, BET BcraussabIuna
$500; nat Canada $3.50 unb mad europa
N.0O per Sabr bet Borau85abIuno.
Ser psRbdeutItbe 9eHptrat", In 5tpet 1bet.
~. Mttttpo6s unh sonnabenbs, toitet Inner.
saIb Der Ser. Staten $2.On, mad GAMBIA unu
TAD europa $3.50 idbrIid Bet BorauSaabluRe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
9ulitiidc nnb napplitiidc Mamoslpncn

ScHfld)ldtlp lutp 1ctnc Sltllpcs9ellDMcn
Su befdmpfcn baben, linb 8 ii 9 c lno
9 c Ii III 5 I'M q.
Sic linb 9efd6rlidger u(s bic
Seinbe auf Den S6ladtfelbern. @ln,
iebe lief bic allf britildc Gil { &C.
Mnfla9cn Ser falidlid ii1l
~Imcriean @isbts acasue" ncnnenScn
Imerifanildcn gritcn i'm eriten
Mrtifcl an.
-slber Geutidlano uno lcinc 8lrz
-bcsgcnplIen ipcroen alld Dieic beibcn
mddtisen Scinoe nieoerringen, ipic liz
re Seinbc allf Ben S6la6tfelbern.
- Sic @abrbeit ipirb on Sen
Sag fommcn Mnb baum mcrbell Sic
Imcrifanil6en 8riten, ipelbe Sic
Mnfla9en 9egen Sic Scutpnildcn
@saad]te erbuben baben, lire @allptcr
in gdam perbiiIen.
- 1915 Gin e 6altiabrl@ as
iptrb ba fir Sic enslilde Nrmcc on
8efrllten iibrig bleiben?
Gefpalt 9ebt Dor 9ie6t, - uno
bas lit Ser ei15ige @rltnbiat, Sen bie
g%n9ldaber a%lerfennen.
re
User ipiilen tpiQ, tparllm maj,
vbom 6afen Der Che ipridt. mllB Die
tpebrfabisen G%nslanoer frasct1.
gines Mannes 8eoe lit feincs
Wanaes 8eoe". iast Ser gon9reB llnb
mill nun enblid ielblt mitrcSen,
gnsla1lbs .Greltige" fann burd]
letne &reBtiger niht 9erettet
iperbetl. ss.
- %ltncrbittlid tilgt Seiterrei1 Sen
5 @erratb im eigenen @auie" ans. 3lld
.barin eiebts fem Sortmurd d.
teln me6r!
- Niidli6tslos ais Sic Serrcn Ipie=
len 1i9 Sic Mlliirten in @ric6cnlant
mtf. 8is lie bel Gadt ltnb glebel ais
reiBen miiiicn. Sicbe @aIIipo or II
Mit brlltaler Sffetbeit mein1
ser 9ariler uSemps", sic nentraIer
2anber b%iirftcn iid nidt beflascn
lpenn ibr @cbiet bon alliirtett Srltpper
perlebt lpcrbc. l1nb - tpie ipar Dos
0amal5 init 8clsien?
Sit gbuarb @reD Fat bcm eng:
lilben Yarlamcnt Elm @eiBbud iibcl
bic ipirtbldaftlide Sage in 9euti6:
lanb nnterbreitet, III Incident lnte1
alDerem beba1ptet ipirb, in beutlber
@roBltdoten bdttcn @nngerre:
bolten ltattgefunoen. Cir gbipari
@rep ipeiB, bab oas nidt tpabr lit. l1ni
Sic moercn u@errldaftcn", bic in
enslilden aabinet libcn, lpiiien g
ebenfaas. sic bcligen bas Sol
unb iie c liig en bic 9eiebgebenbel
&DrperIdaftcn. Sic Iii9cn jebt
pie lie ieit Mniang bes arieges gefo:
gen babcn. SEPT erit redt, tpeil ibne'
Oas @eilcr an Der &eble iiet.
. .
- syn 2pnbpn fat man lt6 enblid
bemiiliist geIeben, Die @crllite oil.
Scr @eptembcridlodt bel Coos befanl1
S1 aeben. Mnnb 10000 Marm babel
lie betragen. 9as itimmt fat genal
NIT sen shdbnnscn pcs bcutlde1
@roBen @allptqllartiers ilberein. Bie
Ser Elm 8emeis, nit ipeldcr goriid
sort Die gdabungen Der fcinolidel
8erlultc gcmadt lperoen. all6 oiei
Spicr baben Bic Gn9lal1ber umlonl
gebradt. @as tic I'M erltcn Mnlnl
%gelppnnen, baden tic ipdtcr lpieoer Der
al1secben miiiIen.- 9as @elammtcr
gebniB Scr 5dia6t bel Coos mat fiji
Die g%nglanber ell1e yheoerla9e.
|
Sic Ser. gtaaten lllb Selttid
lanb linb beipes g1ationen nod In if
rcr Gpllfraft, nit grpBen @rfgabe
por lih. @ogen lie 8ll eiaer oerarti
gen gesenleitisen g~eritanoiaung TOM
men. baB lie @anb in 5ano arbeite
fpnnen gum 8obl nnb: q8eitenyp aac
Y1lfer." 'Ht 91s{N
(8roiellpr George Stuarts Slluer
ton, an Ser Columbia llnipeslitdt /
3eip yorf, am shluile leines i
Slni 1915 erifienenen 8nd9e
i Germany Of tozoapD.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-09
Ds @d6us 30 fir m swt q :. hMmmt it, bat Elm aaMu bon le Son. f@sb enunypang
UMn nett mb nMt2 zoe SmML M4

ten mir Mclltralitdt i'm 9enfell ioipobl,
ais in &ort ltrb Sbat mufredf su er<
baltcll, beutslltage babcn sic Seltoniz
ld)en &erbiinbeten ms ,iilnes" allfge=
Siplluge1, ipelde Nelltralitat nidt nllr
lr1nDglid1, lpnbcrn Sem moralilden
@c1pilien Der Station npllfpmmen mi
berlpre6cno MAIDEN. 9a1rd unierc
9enaue &clntniB Der llrlaben, ipelde
ben &ries entfellelten, Der Irt unb
@eile, in ipclhcr Ell bon Sen Sentoni=
ldenGerbiinbeten gefiibrt tuprben lit Ii.
aefiibrt miro, unb ser un9ebeucrliden
YIane fir Seltoniide Ma1tbererDBez
rl1ng, li1o mir 81 Ser grfenntnib &C.
fommen. bab cine @egierunss : Gbeoz
tie unb Wetbpbe Ser @elt burd milf
tdrilde Gelpalt allfsesipun9en lperoen
loll, lpelde mir perablheuen, unb bab
ale sic menldliden Sreibeiten, ipeldc
aufreft 81 erbalten unlere Station sez
griinbet murbe. Ieut5utasc bnrh bic
Moglidfeit eines Ieutoniiden Tril1mz
pbes in Gefabr gebradt 1ino.
InseItdts bieler M1griffe auf bemp=
fratilde Nesierunssform uno menids
lide Sreibetten bat bas Mmerifanilhe
Golf cine unmoslide gteutralitat bes
9enfens aufsegeben uno bofft alf
unb betet fir Bic Nieberlase Der Seuz
tonilden @affen unb auf unb fir Sen
Srillmpb Der @rllnblase, fir lpelde bic
gnterltcs Iliirten fdmpfen.
8ir slauben, baB Bic 3eit fir cinell
al1toritatipen Musbrnd bes Mmerifaniz
lden @efiibls betrefis ser mpralilden
Srasen pes arieses sefommen lit, unb
mir laoen sic Elm, iih NIT ms in ser
Grlansung iolden Musbrllds burd
l1nter5eidnuns Ser beiseldlpllcner
@runoiab : grflarltl1s unb Ser grlanz
sutlg ipciterer llnterldrifter1 su perz
einigen.
Sizes lit Ser 3tped bes sbrei6ens an
Sic. @enn Sic 9eneigt lein louten.
5uiatlid gil Sem Sono, ber fir 8e=
itreitung un1erer Iusgaben iiir 8riefz
marfen, 9rudladen Ii. /. IN. notbis lit.
bei5utragen, f0nnen Sic onrh Sublunq
bon $25 ein p%ermanentes Mitslieo bes
Committees 1perben, bnr6 3abluna
bon SIS Elm l1nterltiibungs : @itslieb.
ober bnrd 3ablllns bon 81 Elm Sabz
resmit9lieb tperben.
Sbre Mnttpprt unb Gin M%cin1n9sz
ollsbrld Sbrerleits miro iebbaft gez
miinldt.
&odadtunsspoll
i Che Nn,erirom Miohta ynn,-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
COWELL CHAPEL.

G. j. Thompson was in Camden
first of the week.
Shafter Greer spent last Sunday
afternoon with Cason Williams.
s. N. Boswell and others wentto
Carroll County on business first of
the week.
Quite number from here at
tended the school entertainment at
Smiths Grove Saturday night.
The school at this place closed
yesterday. A box supper will be
given here next Saturday night,
the proceeds to be added to the Ii
brary fund.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
MASS MEETING.

A mass convention of the Re-
publicans of Benton County is
hereby called to meet in Pythian
Hall at Camden, Tenn, on Mon
day, March 6, 1916, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the State
convention which convenes in the
city of Nashville May 3, 1916, and
to select delegates to the Congress
sional convention of the Eighth
Congressional District which will
be called at later date and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
mass convention. The convention
will convene at l o'clock, p. m. A
meeting of the county committee
will be held at 10 o'clock, a. M, on
same date and at same place.
Camden, February Z, 1916.
A. J. HOWE,
Chairman.
E. II. SMoTHERs,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
SPENCE CHAPEL.

All lie quiet in this community.
The people are engaged in their
daily occupations, though | am
sure they find sometimes that they
have fallen short of individual ac-
complishment, at least that is my
experience. I am now two weeks
behind with my work, but I have
good excuses, for either it is too
cold or too muddy.
Health is moderately good in
this locality. The epidemic of in
fluenza has diminished and exists
now in milder form.
l must not forget to. tell you
about our roads. Wish you could
see them now just as they are. /
don't think we need fear foreign
invasion, for if the Teutons should
come it would not be long before
there would be fulfillment of the
Biblical statement that "the earth
opened her mouth and swallowed
them up
Mr.. Editor, it is amusing to think
Of you having the idea that [ had
gone to the European War. I am
too much of a coward even to risk
myself on the "briny deep" and
the Teutons don't seem to be in
much danger, anyway. Then when
the Allies came in sight my shoes
would turn toe to heel to carry me
to place of safety and l would
have little chance to become SOL
der of the Teuton army. So my
only chance to butt into the war
would be to join the allies, and
they are prohibitionists, and that
would not suit me. Another rea-
son for not being soldier, I would
never know when / had killed a
German. They seem to have nine
lives and I have only one, and one
killing would satisfy me. Seri-
ously, it would be the best part of
valor on our part to keep the big
pond between us and the war.
(NoTE-By way of explanation,
both the Allies and Teutons have
cut out "booze" in every form, for
they found in the beginning that
such stimulants we're menace to
the health and endurance of the
soldiers. Again, should the Ten
tons win, the United States had
just as we'll get ready for SCRAP"
It would mean fight.-ED.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

&C. Rushing has recently been
appointed night operator at this
place by the Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga and st. Louis Railway. The
young man has been operator at
Denver for several years, but is
glad to be at home again.
The County Republican, Com
munity met here Monday and call
ed mass meeting for Monday,
March 6. The committee endorsed
d. j. Allen for delegate to the ma
tional convention at Chicago, B.
W. Hooper for United States Sen
ator and Newell Sanders for ma
tional committeeman.
The Needlecraft Club met with
Miss Mamie Arnold February 2
and reorganized by electing Mrs.
D. r. Goodman, president; Mrs. j.
HI. Jordan, vice president, and Mrs.
T. e. Sensing. secretary. Ihe next
meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. s. A. Clement Wednesday
afternoon, February l6.
\ There will be preaching Sunday
forenoon and evening at the M. b.
Church, South. Topic for the
morning hour, "Gifts to over
corners" and in the evening, "The
treasure shrined in Christ" Hour
Of service, II a. M. and z p. m.
The Epworth League will meet at
6 p. m. Everybody invited.
Roy r. Melton organized camp
of Modern Woodmen Of America
at Shiloh Monday night with the
following officers: S. l.. Howe,
consul; FL. j. Johnson, advisor; B.
Fl. carp, banker; John M. Nun
merry, clerk ". L. Nunnery, escort;
J. P. Fowler, watchman; 81. Hen
sley, sentry; Ray Moore, j. Lewis
and William Moore, trustees; Drs.
Hicks, Smythe and McGill, physi-
cians.
Harry McKelvey died here at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Cora
McKelvey, yesterday at 3Oa. m. ,
Of typhoid fever, aged Fl years.
The young man was an employee
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway at Hollow Rock,
and came home sick few weeks
ago. Reports from his bedside
have been encouraging until yes
terday morning. The interment
will take place at Flatwoods Gem.
etery. The Chronicle extends con-
dolence to the bereaved relatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
Little Locals.

G. 0. Hubbs has returned from
o trip TO Nashville.
N. I. Bowles Of Big Sandy was
in Camden Tuesday.
Fl. w. McGill was in Nashville
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bryan have
returned from Chicago.
Miss Clayton of Morris Chapel
entered school here this week.
E. s. Byrd, the hustling Eagle
Greek merchant, was in Camden
w ednesday.
Attorney Sidney T.. Peeler was
in Jackson on professional bust
ness this week.
Parties desiring to sell farms
should consult the Benton, County
Realty Company.
Reuel McGill of Chattanooga is
here to see his parents, Or. and
Mrs. w. p. McGill.
Mrs. G. N. Frazier, who. has been
quite i'll for some time, is reported
a 1;<t1., batter tl,;c .roo1,
If you want sick and accident
insurance policy Tin a gilt-edged
company call on W. W. Melton
Camden, Tenn.
Rev. +. B.. Shrigley of Nashville
will preach at the Christian Church
Tuesday evening, February Is.
Everybody invited.
The Missionary Society Of the
M. E. Church, South, will meet
Mrs. j. V. Travis next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
We have communication from
Big Sandy not signed by writer.
It is important that all articles be
signed by the writer. This is not
necessary for publication, but as
an evidence Of good faith,
Circuit Clerk G.. B. Holiday and
little daughter. Miss Rachel, join
ed Mrs. Holiday in Nashville over
Sunday. The latter's sister, Miss
Leita Byrd, who was successfully
operated upon, is Receiving nicely.
Hon. ID. B. Thomas of Nashville
was in Camden Monday, and while
here informed his friends that he
was in the race for Congress. He
has strong assurances of support
in the various counties of the dis
trict, and is greatly encouraged
with the outlook. Ft looks now
like three-cornered contest be-
tween p. B. Thomas, T. w. Sims
and Dudley Porter.
An Epworth League was organ
lied at the M. E. Church; South,
Sunday afternoon. j. s. Cantwell
was made president; Miss Bertha
Stubblefield, vice president, Miss
Drene Fry, secretary, and Miss
Mamie Odle, treasurer. Such an
organization will fill long felt
want in the church at Camden,
and is worthy of the support and
cooperation of the young people Of
the community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
THE JUNIORS.

The Junior Missionary Society
will meet Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. j. V. Travis. The
program follows:
Bible lesson, Goods gift Of life,"
Gen. i 2O-27-H Hazel Pafford.
Roll call--each member respond
with something about China.
Prayer.
Report Of officers and commit
tees.
Kin and kindgergartens-Thel-
ma Woody and Corrine Sutton.
Story hour, "New life for chill
dren in China
THAT little girl in China" Anla
katherine Peeler.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11

"Girard," in the Public hedges,
calls attention to the significant
fact that the collections or Offer
ings in the nine hundred churches
of Philadelphia on a recent Sum-
day did not equal the $l37, 900 paid
to see the Harvard Yale football
game, although the congregations
numbered ten times as many as the
football spectators.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
SAWYERS' MILL.

j. P. Jordan was at Hollow Rock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bond are
visiting at Dollar.
Hulie Moore of Trenton is visit
ing relatives here.
Will Jordan has moved his FAM
lily to Henry County.
! Mrs. Fannie Bond spent the lat
ter part of last week here.
Mrs. Bertha Hollingsworth and
children are visiting at Eva.
w. G. Ballard and family spent
the weekend with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin Rushing of
Camden have been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bond and
Mrs. j. p. Jordan are visiting at
WHY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cole we're
guests of the family of F. G. Cole
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Velzie Holland
spent Sunday with the family Of
J. w. Jordan.
Miss Johnnie Bell Hatley closed
very successful term of school
here last week.
Mrs. Emma Cornell and sou,
Claude, Of Dyer County spent q
few days here last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-11
COMING I

On Wednesday and Thursday,
February 16 and II, we will have a
special tailor with us with full
line of the well-known "Majestic"
samples.
You can not afford to miss this
opportunity to get good suit that
fits you at the right price.
b. +. DAVIDSON & Son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

There will be novel attraction al
the Butler this evening included in
the regular picture program. During
the past week or ten days Messrs
Hamelin and Kiger have been from
one end of Tonopah to the other.
busily engaged in taking photographs
OF everyone in sight Tonight they
will all be flashed upon the screen
at both shows. The picture program
Is also one of the best, the feature
being Dustin Farnum in THE Call OF
the Cumberlands." a story replete
with red blooded action and heart
interest from the book and play by
Charles Neville Buck, and with which
many are familiar. The preliminary
reel Will be Burton Holmes travelling
y Munich, Germany. Come early
ana be prepared to enjoy fine even
ings entertainment Tomorrow. Kitty
dordon, the English beauty OF inter.
national fame, in Her Maternal
Right" and Napoleon and Sally the
only motion picture chimps in the
world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-29
RAY BAKER VISITS
HIS OLD HAUNTS

Hon George T. Marye, former am
bassador to Russia from the United
States. accompanied by his wife
Senator jeremiah Lynch, formerly
owner of the Hale & Norcross mine
at Virginia City; Miss Lulu O'Connell,
and his secretary. Raymond T. Baker.
motored into town last evening in
Rays large twin six automobile.
They left this morning for Goldfied
and will return via Nina, Rawhide
and Tahoe
Baker is a Tonopah boy, having
left camp in the early days with a
caravan of burros, returning some
time later with certificates of loca-
ton to the ubehebe district.
Mr. Marye stated that the party
was simply touring for pleasure and
had no definite business matter in
mind He said: Il am really a
Nevadan. My father had bank and
brokerage house in Virginia City in
the early boom times. He probably
executed half the financial business
/ OF the camp in those days. The ae-
tivity was something like that Gold
field must have experienced when il
was in its wonderful period of specu
lation. My fathers office was busted
"a hours in the day. the clerks work
ing in shifts.
Our trip, as | stated before, is
really for relaxation yesterday we
went to Virginia City, where the
senator and ! had great pleasure in
meeting the friends of our boyhood
many Of whom are still on the old
| lode
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-29
MACHINES COLLIDE
ON MAIN STREET

George Dngan escaped death by a
traction Of an inch last night when
a heavy truck driven by Bert Pollard
scfaped the sides of The Dugan car.
bending the running board almost in
Two Dugan was going up Main
street, on the right side of the road.
on two cylinders in the low, when
The truck was coming down hill in
the opposite direction on the wrong
side with a view OF turning the cor
her at Bryan avenue The men in
the truck failed to see the car and in
an effort to avoid a collision Pollard
ran into an electric light pole in front
of Dale's. Dugans car was struck a
gianeing blow on the dash board and
turned half way around.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-29
CARSON CITY LADY
DIES ALONE AT HOME

Saturday evening about 6 O'Clock
Mrs. Julia Barlow Coombs, mother OF
Mrs. Herbert Coffin of this city, was
found dead on the floor of her bed
room by G. H. Morrill,, an old friend
OF the family. says the Carson Appeal
Mrs. Combs was born at Danville
province Of Quebec, Canada. January
10, 1889, and came to Nevada 46
years ago. Two daughters, Mrs. Her.
bert Coffin of this city, and Mrs
Charles Kinds Of Simpson, New, and
one son, George Combs, of Vermont
and a daughter in law, Mrs Homer
Combs, survive her.
Mrs. Combs was last seen alive
Saturday morning. when neighbors
saw her in her front yard. having
come out evidently to pick up the
morning paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-29
GOVERNMENT RUN
RAILROADS
CONTINUED from Page II

President Wilson last night def
nitely decided to go before Congress
in person today or Wednesday to
recommend legislation aimed to avert
the threatened nation wide railroad
strike. or stop II il II comes before
Congress can act He worked until
late on his message. In which he will
tell members OF the Senate and
House the negotiations to date and
lay before them definite legislative
program
The proposition OF the railroad ex.
ecutiyes was that an investigation
OF all issues be conducted by a com.
mission 10 be named by the presi-
dent. the investigation to last for a
period OF three or four months, no
action TO be taken by either side in
the meantime, and at the conclusion
Of the inquiry the situation to be
what II now is, the employees having
the choice of either arbitrating or
striking. The brotherhood heads
promised a reply this morning and
there was every indication 1t would
be unfavorable
When the railroad brotherhoods
went to the White House the presi-
dent strongly urged the withdrawal
OF tentative strike order sent out
yesterday, subject to release. calling
for walkout OF the 100000 brother
hood mein5ers at a. m, Labor day,
Sept. 4. This request was fatty re-
fused, the leaders saying only the
committee of GAO. which left Wash
ington, has power to recall the order.
Copies Of the strike order were
brought to the presidents attention
after they had got into possession OF
the railroad executives. 1t had been
known that the members of the com.
mittee OF $40 carried home with them
tentative order, but no one outside
the brotherhood councils had sus-
pected that date had been set, and
the president is said to have been
greatly perturbed by the information.
After the refusal to withdraw the
order, he communicated with the rail.
road presidents, who held a meeting
that lasted until late in the night.