davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Bon Der 9abIeite.

Poli,iit SObn @ibsS pon Sidorn
StruBs lisst lebsnssefdbrlid ertranft
on Der RippsnfsllsntSiinouus barnisosr.
Poli,ift @barl,s 8eber pom @soar
Nusnue 1T ,um Pult Serseanten Der
oissisitissn ROli,eiitutiOu ernaunt mOr'
ben.
Serr uno 5rau gilbert gouus BON
Wtsaoon Nusuue baben als Balentine.
seidsuf Elm 10pfiiuoises SndbIsin sr.
balten.
SIN Nlter uon 81 Sahren 1T Wtontae
gin1t I'm Sabnemaun Soipital nah
ldn9erem 9sioen @briitian 0einl uou
Uiapls StraBe ssitorbsn. Ole DssrO.
isuns finost beuts 9ia6mittas ftutt.
srau Wiaria VI. Dollmann uon 60.
cuff Strase. 65 Sabre uIt. 1T DfOntus
gtohmittas seitorben. Sie wiro uon
spsi E6htern unb brei S6bnen iiber.
lsbt. Die BserOisuns erfOlste bsuts
8ormittas i'm WfinOOfa 5rietbof.
SIN altsr pon 21 Sabrsn 1T ssitern
9obn 3. @abn nab mebrmonatlider
3rantteit 9tftorben. @r miro uon ben
@ltern. elmer Shweiter uno sinem Bru'
Der iberlsbt Die Bsilesuns finoet
Snmitas pon Der Wobunns on Sidorp
StruBs aus i'm DunmOrs SrisObOf itatt.
Sruu Gnna 8. Bsrn,au, 67 Sabre
alt. 1T Samftus Jiuft in Der Bohnuns
ibrer Godtsr. 5rau Safob Bsderle uon
Stons Nusnue. seitotben. Sc iibsrls.
ben iie ,msi 26ttsr. 3wsi SObns unb
brei Stiefi6bne. Die Bsiissuug fano
Disnftas i'm SOrsit pill 5rlsbbof ftait.
Die SidOrp Sirass Prssbptsriihe
9emeinoe bot in elmer seftsrn absnO
ab9ebaltenen 8eriammIune einltimmis
bsihlOHsn. sinsn Ruf an Paitor Ebso
Dor i. Sabn pon yism gort gu srlni
fen, als 9iahfOl9er uOn Baiter Or. 98
u. Norbt. Der uor stlihsn Nonatsn
reiisuirte. Buitor Subn nahts Dor
Dtouutsfriit bel ietnsr RrObeprsbist
sinsn iebr gtinitissn @inorud.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
8iIfeS.Sarre OfDti3em.

= Die afttsnbsfissr Der @pomina
Ufsiisridmisbwuursn Sompunis babsn
am 5rsitas bsidlOiisn. oaB bas @iasn,
tbum usrtauft nsroen fol-, na1osm iid
eresben, oas lsstes Sabr elm 8erlui
uon 81 200 Bu utrSsi6nsn mar.
= Srau euep Strutbers pom ylorb
Sranflin Strabs wuroe Sonniaa Siad1t
on ShO Wain Strase pon einem Ssri.
ihlag bsfallen nuo itarb fiinf Diinnten
ipdter In 8ropp's @isurrsnlaosn. Die
10 plSsi4 Ssrltorbsne mar iriibsr i'm
SOts! Stsrlins bic Sausbdltsrin uno
moblbefannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
NmS bem Dberen Sbale.
(arHbalb @orrefponoens.)

- Gls Der S1nuppsbdnbtsr Stsul
Srsndco uon Ehroop Samftag 9iah,
mittae binaustrat, nm gSehiel 40 er.
tangen, entDenoete ibm Seman6 cine
8risfsai&s. bic $16O snthielt.
- aIs CT Samitas 9iaht i'm Saupt.
fha&t Der @oOp Greet .3sbe nit Rspa.
roturtn bsihdftist mar, mnroe Paul
Rois non Slppbant burh an sroBes
berabfallenoes @isftiid am 8opf setrof'
fen unb iofort ssf6ottt.
= Die @pnon SiisbsrlaIIune 3u arh.
balb muros am Donnsrftag pon sintm
$40. 200 Branoe bsimseiutt, inbsm bie
Wf0bel' uno @iienmaarenhanOlnng uon
Sobu SbumbOrsip & Sohn uno ein
au9ren,eubes 9ebdube oes Siabore
SalooHi uollftdnbis ssrft6rt wnrOsn.
(@arbOnoaIe @orrelponosnj.)
- gBilliam Sung uon Dirfstt Sira.
&c IN Wfontas dbsno i'm 9iotbfnl DO.
ipital nad turjr 3ranfbeit i'm altsr
uon 65 Sobreu seitorben. &s iibsrle.
ben ibu eins Gohtsr uno jnei Sobns.
- Der frabsrs Stabfssomstsr grpes
u. Blair. elmer unisrer beltbefannten
'5hr9sr, IN 5rtitag In Der Bobnuns
ieines Sobnes on Robinion dpenus i'm |
alter BON "a Sabrsn Der Hun9eutnts
IhnOnns srIsssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

= Of Britannia gang fiber, bns 20
oas 0lssr brberri4tP
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Jiibrt icinsn siasnrn JaIl an. .Msin
sieener i5all 1T fidsrlidb Der bette Be.
nsis." i6reibt Serr &arl Wiatias, 47S
Dtt. elliott Npe., Detroit, Wiid1., fir
bic Sor3hse BON Sorui's Nlpsnirdntsr.
SD mar on einem 9siosn srfranft, bas
BON manhen ole S1pinblu6t be3sit;.
net mnroe. Wfein 36rpereemiht fisl
auf 1873 Pfuno. gta1 Dem @ebrauA
oes GIpsnfrduters ssmann ich meins
@efihtSfarbe mieoer, bsfam Nppetit,
uno isst Die9s id 165 Bfuno. Ssosr.
mann, Der mid ndbreno meiner Srani,
belt fannie, nno uon mtinsm ihle6tsn
ausiebsn DuBte, if iibetroi1t tlb.r
meine uerInoerte @riheinung."
SorniS Glpenfrduter bdlt einen I'M.
esbrohensn Reiorb bsS @rfolees In Der
Bshanoluns Der 2siben bss Blutes uno
ots Spitems. Tauisnoe baben freuoip
feline geinnomahMben @iseniHaftsn be,
ieuet. S8irb niht In apotbsfsn per.
fauft. Spe3iulusentsn lisfsrn es ben
Ssuten oireft pom 3aboratorium Der
9srftellsr Or. Better 5abrn.p g. Sons
Co., 1875 90. SODus su,., @bicu,
go, SD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Bsstsllt dss ~woehsnbIatt-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Nprb &crantDn.

- Hobert. Der iussnOlide Sobn BON
9errn uuo Srau U. &. S6bnfslb BON
@apOuis auenus. itarb SOnntas Mor,
Gen i'm Or. Burns SOipitul.
= Die 9idbriss Anna aonalisfp
BON @apouie Auenue ipurbs am Srsitaa
Nbsno on 9enonnter Strase uou BEN
autOmobil oes .. 8. Cummings uon
@olfar auenne setroHsn unb iru9 sinsn
Shdoelbruh uno iunsrlihe Yerlssuu.
gen bauOn. Cummings, Der ben unfull
niht usrmeibsn fOnnts, ba bic Rleins
bintsr sinsm 2rud berpor uno oirsft
Dor feline WtaiGiue iprans, uabm bic
Usrlssts mad Dem Staat Solpltal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
aatarrb fenn nidbt t furirt iperhen


bur6 ipfalt appItlaiiOnsn, pa fis ben 9is bu
RTaufbtit Mot uridtn fSnntn. Ratarrb IA
tinr Slut. per gpnfituhUns. stranfbtii uub uH,
it ID bsiItn. mhbt Sbr iuntrli@s RittsI ntb.
mtn. Saa's antarrb. Sur pirb ttnatupmmtu
pnb mirfi birrit auf bas SIut unb bic ItIsimiat
Sbuf6Ht. 5al's aatarrb. Sur n feline Quad.
iaIbtr. .Nselin. ole purbs felt Sabren ron
tinsm bn btfitn asptt bidts eanbts psrurbnti
unb II Gin rtsslmGbisss &jspt. Sts bsIsbi
aus ben bsftn bsfannitH 3onisa, ssrbuuetn NIT
ben btifm 8lutrsinieuueemiitsln, bic birtft auf
bic Selsimobnfd6t pirftn. Die pclliummsn,
gsIbinbune etr jpt StfanbibtiIs III %, mas
iOIn' wunetrpols Rffuliaie bti eT ptiluna pun
aatarrb buSUrbrinet. eabt Gu@ 3tusnif.
umlsnf ssbtn.
Q. 3. Gbtutg & 60 Gtssntb., SUItes, 8.
Bsrfaufi ppn alien Apcibsftrn. prtis 75e
Rsbma pal's 6amiIisn- piGtH fiirguRSpfuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Sbbe Naif Npti,en.

= Wfan uersslis niht ole beute
Wfittas uno Gbsno ftattfinOsuos Sau.
erfrout Wiabl3sitsu Der @bsituut apsnue
Prssbptsrifhen 9smsinos. welhe i'm
ShuI3immsr Der Stride gum Prsis pon
35 @snts ieruirt nsrbsn. @ine appetit.
li4s WiablBsit wiro gelisfert merbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Sfabfratb.

Der Stabtrotb murbe am 6reitaa
bon ben GbuoPaten Der betrsfi. @runb.
sigeHtbiimer eriuGt, bie Ofierte bss
Stanlep Wetlanb anBnnehmen, meld1sr
luni Preis uon $4,000 orsi Cots fur
porfBws6e berseben mill, pobst oas er,
bnltene @slb bsnust wsrbtn lOli, um
oas Dor anoertbalb Sohren jerii6rts
@ulpert auf bsm Dsilaub @isentbum
wteoer in 9uten 3uitaub ~ isssn. Do
Dfagor Sermpn, bic Staotplan 3omii.
fiou uno bie ftaatli9s 8alisr RommiI.
iiou idmmtliH Sugunitsn bss Blan.s
iino, 10 wir6 Der Stabtratb mabrlhsin.
llh aud beiftimmen.
Dts idbrlihsu UeriHts Der 0ffentli,
den Sibliotbsi unb bes Polijsi Ben.
ionfonos Durbsn uoreslsIsn nub bann
beitdiigt.
Bauer lsste cine Srbinan, Dor, bic
Der sadamanna @ompanis sint Sriltper.
ldn9erung fur 9eritellung Der Theobor
Strabs &rsu5ung unb mebrere unnid'
tiger asnberunsen Der Pldne srlaubt.
@r sriuhte aud um Pldne sur Pflait,r.
un9 Der Sshnts auenue, uon 8aibburn
StraBe n0rolih. Sauille rsihte Bitt.
i1rifteu elm fir Elm 2iht az 1nplcr
auenus uno Dodge Court uno SslIsn.
wese on Sbort apsnus.
SBtiton Ssieib BET Prouibencs Roab,
Gas Seihenfs oss 6. 9. Befton sum
anosntsn on isiusn Batter. murOs bnrt
cine unt.rbrsitsts Reiolution formell
NIT Oanf auesnommsu. Sobn 3ans
bsrihtste, baB ibm ,uusrldliis mitss.
tbstlt moroen ist, baB oas 9una Bari
@issntbum iest fhr $4,000 erlansi
Wsresn Tonne, bod that man uidts in
Der SaHs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

~ Ssri6isosnsn anfrussn Rs9
nnns traesno. wiuineu mir nniuiiin
oissn. OaB fur oisi,s Sohr sspllisr
umftinb. wtssu fsin rs8ohsnblutt"
3alenosr berausseeeben moroen 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Wurio Masci. elm RoItsana.r
bse llmbria Rsitaurants on Center
SlTabe. bseius lssteu Donnerftae In
ieincm Stmmtr Selbftmoro. inbem or
lid5 onrh 2euht9as erlild c. Nls mon
ibn aufano. mar Der 3orpsr nod nid,t
srialtst, ober bic 24isoSrbelsbunasuer.
iu4e srwisien Iih als usrsebene.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01
The Fnienlen' S
Entertainment

The firemen's entertainment We'd
|nesday evening was one OF the best
as well as one Of the most successful
financially that has taken place in q
long time. The court scene was a
scream from beginning to end and
the dancing by the Mickle students
was q revelation in its graceful and
artistic execution. There was not a
number that did not give satisfac-
tion.
The program opened with vocal
solo by Madam s. Duquesne, ac-
companied by Miss Florence Terre-
bonne, which was loudly enchored.
The dancing that followed, as given
in the program, was SO delightful in
each of its separate features. that We
make no special mention Of any sep
Iarate one. ALI merit the highest
praise We can bestoW and received
the appreciative applause Of the
large audience.
Judge Robt. Badon and Dudley
Weaver carried their delicate phv-
Esiques IN q manner that awakened
astonishment and admiration, but
while neither the small boy nor the
negro officer failed to bring their
share Of smiles from the audience.
the Judge OF the court md III down
che line of criminals and jafl birds
there NAs bunch q Amusoz1en4
|th5ouS ShOut the entirs court scene.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01

Hon. W. #. Millsaps, candidate
for the Democratic nomination % at
torney general, and MT. j. A. Smith
Of New Orleans, were IN Coyington
Monday. at was Col. MillSapo I'M
tention to go through the parish and
meet his friends and to discnqo with
the voters of the parish important
matters relative to the condnct Of
the Office which he Is seeking, but
weather conditions not permitting
this he was compelled to leave with
out carrying out his program.
Col. Millsaps' reputation as 4 law
yer and q man Of attainments gives
him undoubted qualifications for the
office Of attorney general He has
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01
Louisiana Training Institute

blue-eyed baby girl. 6upt Moore
believes firmly in the old edage that
''all work and no play makes Jack
a duh boy The boys are well
treated, have good, healthy food, and
large airy dormdtory with individ-
ual white BEDS.
. Having visited both the penal
farms attached to the penitentiary
and the Louisiana Training Institute
/ would that every mother and faith
er Of the State OF Louisiana could
and would read the following COM
parison, and note the injustice that
is being legally done to the youths
Of the State: There are boys unde-
the age of seventeen In both institu
tions. On the penal farms they are
clothed in stripes; they work under
the barrel Of shotgun. Their pic
lures adorn the rogues gallery, and
they associate with criminals. Their
inals stepped in every crime. Their
lectures are the tales of crimes COM
mitted by older men. They play
cards and shoot craps. When their
sentence expires they graduate pro-
fcient criminals instead of repentant
law-breakers. They are bounded to
death by the police. who know theif
number, and take to crime again out
of self preservation. At the Louisi-
ana Training Institute all environ
ment of a prison is removed and
that Of home takes its place. They
are educated under the influence of
q good woman and mother. They
receive q public school education and
are taught to till the soil. They as
sociate only with boys Of their own
age. They have their hours Of play
and receive the teachings Of the
church of their choice. In time they
earn their parole and having lost
no time in school they are none the.
worse for an act Of youthful indis-
cretion and in the future will make
good and useful citizens.
This condition does exist for I
have spoken 20 boys in both insti-
tutions. It can be remedied BY re-
'pealing paragraph fye of Article lis
OF the Constitution az Louisiana,
which article is blot on the e.
enfcieon Of the stake of Louisfana.
!. :. HI1ntTz s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01

The Louisiana Training Institute
is State institution and is the
home Of neglected juveniles Of the
State. It is situated about two miles
outside the town OF Monroe. On
the grounds proper are two large
brick buildings and one cottage.
Surrounding these the State owns
two hundred and seventy acres Of
land, nearly all Of which is culti-
vated by the inmates Of the said in
stitution. The Louisiana Training
Institute is under the direct super
vision Of Supt. Moore and his wife,
and last but not least, a little blue
eyed Miss about five years old, who
IL the idol and little sister of the
fortyfhree mischevious young ras-
cafs. Besides the superintendent,
there are three teachers, two of
which teach the academic, course, and
one, q graduate OF the Mississippi
A. & n. College, teaches the agn-
cultural course. Three days out of
the week the boys are taught the
Three RS. and the other three days
they work on the farm OF in the
dairy. Sunday Is q day Of rest and
church. The boys don their uni
forms Of gray (the same as L. S. u,
with the exception that theirs have
L. r. I. on the collars and caps} and
are marched in q body to Monroe.
Here they separate into groups and
each goes to the church Of his choice.
Discipline Is maintained by the
merit system. "A scale Of merits
and demerits have been inaugurated
and ID rather rigidly enforced. A
boy earning tGEenty-1ve hundred
merits under the system in vogue
earns his parole. He is often pa
rolled under the custody OF hds par
enta or work IL found for him with
some responsible per10n.
8upt. Moore has eliminated from
the environment Of the institute all
idea of ! penal Feformatory, and .
visitor u at once struck with the
idea that he ID visiting 4 military
college for youths. 1lrs. Moors is q
mother % ~ of the youngsters and
1h1x ~ - 60 leve her ana her
a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01
!. Morgan viii Fight Omnibus
Pension Bill On Floor Of House

after the new year will be ''reeling
with fraudulent claims," ae were its
predecessors.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
has been one Of the strong agencies
behind the big pension bills. The
influence that this body Of men with
allied organizations has been able
to bring to bear on lawmakers has
been tremendous. Within recent
years the death rate in the Grand
Army has been high. Il 10 becoming
less of a political factor Northern
congressman are realizing this fact
and they are becoming much more
critical Of pension applications.
They fear that too tiagrant milking
of the public treasury may precipl
tate an investigation that would cur
tail the only real pork barrel bill
that Congress passes. Taking adj
vantage Of this trend Of feeling. Mr..
Morgan believes the time is ripe to
prune the pension bill of much of
the illegal outlay that Is being made
under the guise Of pensions.
simultaneously with the ann0unce-
ment OF his intention to fight tho
pension COLOSSUS, Mr.. Morgan made
public the draft Of letter he is
sending to John L. Burnett, chair
man Of the House committee on Inn
migration and naturalization. Mr..
Morgan at past sessions has voted
against the hteracy test or other
means suggested In bills 20 restrict
immigration. He has favored the
coming to this country Of foreign
ers, whom he believed were passing
through the melting pot and becom-
ing loyal Americans. His Obserya-
tions during the course Of the war
In Europe have shaken hiss faith In
the efficiency Of the melting pot 20
10 writes Mr.. Burnett that he haa
changed his mind on the whole Inn
mfgra1ton problem and will support
! bill containing Mtefacy clause or
any other feature, no matter how
drastic. lust 90 80 bars from this
country persons whose allegiance n
too Nkely q - hy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01

~ shington, u. c., Dec. 28.-With
!. !. ~ for success somewhat less
e. saose OF David when he chal-
& - Goliah, but with no less con-
- =. as than that possessed by that
al Isrealite, Representative
VI. Morgan, of the Sixth Lou
District. is preparing to join
ders to fight the pension bill.
the big Northern delegations.
.rlless of politics, favoring the
= pension appropriation, it Is very
Apparent that q member who can
count only on she support OF q small
minority OF the membership OF the
House. has cut ont for himself = task
Of come proportions. It 10 not Mr.
Morgans idea to try to stop an ava
lanche by standing In front OF It..
BY other means he hopes to divert II
% as to minimize the damage II
otherwise would do.
In conversation with various north
Arn members of Congress, Mr.. Nor
Gan became convinced that most OF
them really are anxious that fraudu-
sient pensions be eliminated from the
Aill. II they should take the initia-
I've In q crusade against such un-
rstandlng in their districts, where
sss public looks upon uhe Influx OF
/ On money with uncritical eyes.
sssapus Morgan believes that he can
a enough support to break up
I stom Of having an omnibus
hill. II It were easier to
] IN individual pension 1t IL
= great strides would have
- ken toward. freeing the bill
many undeserved pensions It
|s Sght to contain.
objection Of the average
6th drn congressman 10 not to the
) hsions paid men who fought II the.
Hon army. It Is recognised ~ a.
Iost all tha. such men are entitled
: generous pensions. II their sef-s
ice for their country resulted IN M
jnry Of nature impair thetr Abili-
~ to earn livllhood. Mr.. Morgan
lboliares that the omnibus pension
III which will be presented shortly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01
Parkwiew Theatre.

The program for Parkview Theatre
on New Years Day (today) will be
: a powerful drama with the leading
roles portrayed by Francis K. Bush
man and Marguerite Snow. A matt
nee will be run at p. m. and the
price Of admission will be 10 cents
for children and 20 cents for adults.
This is one Of the most interesting
dramas that the management has
booked in some time. Owing to the
popularity of this feature It was .
streak Of luck that the managers
were able to book It for this day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01
81. Ta,lllnany Hay and Grain Co.

S The st. Tammany Hay and Grain
warehouse is the name Of new Cow
ington concern that will open for
business on January 5, 1876. It
will be under the business manage
ment of Barclay NJ Smith.
We understand the new company
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01
People Working For Waterworks and Sewer System

j 80 man h aaDpme gom should he a
i own It is al
Of
j 9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-01-01

E. v. Richard.
Kate Eastman. i
Matte M. Bodebender.
F. p. Marsolan.
3. M. Miller.
NJ. Ruello, per J. 81. L.
w. NJ. Poole.
Mrs. Alice Poole.
w. NJ. Champagne.
L. M. Bourgeois.
RObenia L. Burns.
Mrs. F. J. NIartindale, per F. J. NJ.
E. A. Leonval. i! y. !, /. J. !; !.
Mrs. L. Loret. : a l. -
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04

The end of the second year of the
great war finds the Germans in posses
sion OF more of Europe than they held
on August l, 1915. the first anniversary
Of the start of the great conflict.
This is practically the only respect
in which the situation is more favor
able to them. Russia, her vast man
power at last organized and furnished
with implements of destruction in
plenty. is battering the Teuton lines
on the east and has already won back
1890 square miles. Great Britain
boasts five million men in her army
and navy. France fights as strongly as
ever. Italy is increasing her formi-
dableness.
Austria appears to be losing heart
and efficiency. Bulgaria refuses to
send re-enforcements to the west or
Russian fronts. Turkey shows slight
offensive power.
The British navy. following the
much-disputed naval battle of Jutland.
still shuts off Germany from use of
the seas. One German merchant SUBJ
marine has reached America, but the
supplies which can be carried over
to the besieged nations in U-boats will
be of little account.
Germany and Austria both feel the
pinch Of hunger. Their armies are
sufficiently fed, but their Industrial
workers complain of lack of nourish-
ment. The present harvest is watched
with anxiety. and If 1t fails or is only
of fair size, famine will stalk into the
situation next spring. or earlier.
Germany Seeks Reasonable Peace:"
The German chancellor three times
In the relchstag has offered peace to
the entente. On account of this, for
midable opposition has arisen to him
at home, although he is the kaIser's
"other self" His friends are rallying
to his defense, and on August of the
present year begins the curious coun-
try-wide lecture campaign to prepare
the minds of the hitherto docile Ger
nan people for reasonable peace"
Meanwhile, with the sky Frightening,
The entente allies reafiirm their resolu-
don, taken in the dark hours of last
winter, never to cease their efforts till
Germany is crushed. The Teutons not
Dnly must be beaten in war, according
TO the allied formula. but must be re-
pressed economically for many years
after the signing of treaty of peace.
On August /, 1915, tho Germans and
Austrians We're In the midst of their
brilliant campaign against Russia. The
''pincers" were closing In irresistibly.
That day Lublin. an important city IN
southern Poland, fell.
Won Mackensen. with Galicia con-
quered, was pressing northward. while
on the north side of the Polish salient
Won Hindenburg bore with his host
of fleld-gray warriors.
Without guns, Without ammunition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Sensational Reporter.

1t occurred in one of the gambling
dens of the far West, such as are only
to be found in films and fiction. As
the Group of COW punchers lost or won
huge fortunes on the turn of pack of
greasy cards, newcomer burst excit-
edly into the place.
Heard about Dickson getting shot?"
he gasped to his astonished audience.
The cow punchers gathered round
him to hear the news.
mol" they cried. "WhenT
"'Bout half an hour ago" came the
reply. II was there and saw it ALL"
where did he get shot?" was the
next question flung at him, while hands
frightened ominously on revolver
butts.
Down at the store" chuckled the
jester, calmly. "He bought couple
of pounds of It."
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Mother" of VINEGAR.

Mother" of vinegar is so called be-
cause it is the mass of germs which
produce the vinegar from the alcohol
Of the hard cider. The mother" can
be dissolved in strong oxidizing
agents, but will be killed by such
treatment
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Pessimistic Looic for the Season.

'''SE'S IOg'U TOT tHt oedsoH.
In almost every family there is one
member who simply has to work hard
and save his money, in order to have
it on hand to lend to the others when
they need it, and who thus gets the
reputation among them of being stin-
gy.-Ohio State Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
Wiae "Doppf %

Don't knock man who is max
ing good" About 900 times out of a
1000 the success of man is also
success for the entire community
Atchison Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-08-04
What the War is Costing.

The war is now costing in direct
governmental expenditure S1l0.OO0,-
900 day $5S0.000 an hour; $4,000
minute and $l.270 n second.