davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

We haven't heard FOR quite awhile
from the fellows who were so anx~
ions few years ago TO divide Texas
into o number of states.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

The first day OF January being
legal holiday and also first Monday,
We suppose the bill eollee ors will
give as a rest on that oceas ion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

Fewer eggs are reported in cold
storage nov than az the same time
last year We are further informed
that the heats nests are BY no means
in a crowded condition
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

You have IL In your power 70 make
some one happy not only during the
holldays but every day IN
the ysar Start row for your good
work during the eoning year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

They can abolish the Congressional
Record il they want 10. but that y
not going to keep Miss Congressman
Rankin from talking.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

Friday Is clean Up day aud every
citizen should do bis or her part to-
ward improving the sanitary condi-
uons Of The city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

only sixteen more days left OF leap
year. Had you thought about II,
girls?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

Come along with that dollar for
the deficiency campaign fund your
name does not appear on the list.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

II seems like the less money we
have the more OF Il Is demanded IN
payment for good square meal,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

when asked how we viii have our
eggs nowadays. we feel tempted 70
reply amy, way we can get EN-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

SATURDAY 81 tag day for the charity
fand- 80 ready 70 kick In when
called Oh By a besy Of pretty girls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

Gather up the tin cans and have
them hauled away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
last su amer.

last su amer
II you want TO get q good
win pa ycl. to be AZ the auaiI
early. The cars win leave 4
University at 7s40. arriving M
of Eimc fof the program.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
EIGHT PAGES

Plant a pig and pay your poll tax.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
Tennis TOURNEY
next YEAR Will
BEEVEN BETTER
President Castle Tells of the
Bright Outlook for Other
Stars Coming Here

That next years Carnival tennis
tournament will bu even more OF a
success in every way than this years
Is proving TO be was emphasized this
morning by A. L. Castle, president OF
the Hawaiian Tennis Association.
From him the Star-Bulletin has receiv-
ed the following letter:
Editor Honolulu Star-BuIletin.
sir. The Hawaiian Tennis Asso-
citation wishes TO express its thanks
for and appreciation OF the publicity
your paper has given the Carnival
tennis tournament. Without such
newspaper support as we have receiy-
ed this year the tournament would
probably have resulted In a financial
loss AS Il is the tournament has been
financially successful, and the sue
cess OF this tournament assures its
repetition for 1917. Mr.. Irving Wright
of Boston. brother of Beals Wright.
has consented to play for us next
year; with strong probability Of the
appearance also Of Richard Norris
Williams II, the sensational Davis Cup
player.
The association desires also TO en-
press it's thanks to Beals Wright,
whose advice, TO the tournament COM
mittee and suggestions given as TO
proper tournament conditions were
very valuable. Mr.. Wright played
yesterday under impossible circum-
stances, for a cut thumb made back
hand shots unplayable. and forehand
shots and service too uncertain TO
count. Mr. Wright was not willing
to postpone the match and disappoint
the crowd, although Mr.. Eklund twice
during the match suggested that play
be discontinued and the match, started
over again another day. AS Mr..
Wright felt his thumb might be worse
today than yesterday he refused TO
accept the offer of the tournament
committee that the match be played
another time. He felt that he would
prefer to play his match the bes. he
could. rather than run the risk of not
playing at all.
"very truly you're.
HAWAIIAN TENNIS ,ASSocIA-
TION.
by ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Its President"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
Carnival Rush
Grows Greater
As Week Closes
Today's and TomorroW's Pro-
grams Leave Departing
Guests No Time to Pack

Carnival days Ae drawing toward a
close, and visitors and residents are
running around In circles" trying to
see all OF the events of the Carnival
and still miss none of the regular
sights OF the island. Much as en-
joy it all, I'll be glad to get to sea,
where there is nothing to do but sit
and watch for whale sighed one
tired tourist today.
When the festival, which began at
1880, is over those who are doing"
the Carnival will rush to the Pacific
courts, where the finals of the tennis
singles will be staged.
Those who are lucky will have invi-
aruory tonight. This is the only pure
ly social affair of the Carnival.
Attractions at Capitol.
Others will put in the evening on
the Capitol grounds Here the stran-
ger in the islands will get his best op-
portuRity to see something really
characteristic of Hawaii Hulas, cho-
ruses and a score of other native
events will be on the program.
Tomorrow will come the grand wind
up of the Carnival. Event will follow
event as fast as on Tuesday Tourists
leaving on either of the Hill liners
will have to stay up tonight to pack
and send their baggage to the boat
early in the morning II they want to
see all of the events. There will be
+ no time to spare during the day.
The finals of the military athletic
meet, which has been going on all
week, will be held at Alexander field,
beginning at in the morning. A
marathon race starting at Schofield
Barracks will end at the field during
the meet At $50 the Boy Scouts
rally will be held in the Palace
grounds. At l in the afternoon the
automobile and motorcycle races al
Kapiolani track will begin
The biggest event of the Carnival
will be the iast-the water pageant
and fireworks display to be held in the
harbor at o'clock,
The fireworks end OF the program IL
under the supervision of w. f. Priest
| ly, who was superintendent OF fire
works at the San Francisco exposi
tion He promises to put on repeti
ticn of Edison Night at the exposi
tion, the greatest display of fireworks
ever made anywhere.
As this last event is, to take place
en- the waterfront those who are go
ing out on the Great Northern and tn.
Northern Pacific and those who art
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25

9 HRasssHagaRRHRaH,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25

Is cleaning with symbols of light,
And forth TO the world we unfurl IL
In honor Of freedom and right.
Chorus:
All hail to the flag that we love,
The stars and the red, white and
blue!
AS light from above. from the heavens
above,
For freedom ard right, keep it true.
Though gathered afar from the races.
Though bearing difference in name,
Though language and customs may
vary.
One love for this banner we claim.
o! Happy the people united,s
Like stars In their splendor above,
So share in the blessings of nature,
And scatter those blessings in love.
Chorus:
The march OF the nations is forward,
Each star in the armament glows,
But brighter by far is the knowledge
The God OF all nations bestows.
o. Happy the people that spread II,
Rejoicing their freedom to share!
Arise for the gSod of all races,
The peace OF the future prepare.
Chorus
The following teachers are also
thanked for their kindness in drilling
the pupils for the songs sung at the
children's song and dance festival
February %, 1916.
Normal school--Miss M. Dean, Miss
Van Schaick, Mrs. Marshall, Miss
Pratt, Miss Shaw, Miss Morgan, Mrs
Gonsalves, Miss M. Shaw. Miss Deems
and Miss Yarney and Mr.. Roberts and
Mr.. Meinecke
Kaahumanu-Miss Wickander, Miss
Wilson. Mrs. Dempsey and Miss Alana
Kalihi-waena Miss Johnson and
Miss Apo
Kaiulani-Mrs. knight, Mrs. King
Miss Campbell, Miss Lofquist, Miss
Daniels, Miss Foster, Miss Rahookanc
and Mr.. Kekapa
Liliuokalani-M Miss Black and Mis-.
Clough
Central Grammar-Miss Gault, Miss
Kelly, Miss Ghstine, Miss Davis, Miss
Albright, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Cunning
and Mrs. Hotel and the boys who Sc
kindly arranged the chairs for every
rehearsal
Royal-Mrs. Brown, Mrs Fincke
Miss Heen and Miss Morris
Also a word of thanks to Gerrit p
Wilder, G. NJ Cooke, Jr., the expert
mental station and others who kindly
assisted in furnishing hibiscus for tn,
pupils and to the music directors
stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25

to see them off will be able to view
the last and best spectacle of the Car
niVal.
The Pan-P Pacific luau will draw resi-
dents Of the different states and Pa
cific nations together at Bishop square
tomorrow at aeon. Aaia park. with
its hula and hootch dancers. fat girl
and other freaks. viii draw the
crowds for another two days and there
are sport events scheduled on fne
sport pages for those interested.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
OF BUGLE
Will BE signal
FOR boy SCOUTS
CONTINUED from page one)

ments, rope, poles and cooking pans.
bake pans, cocoa tank, tents and
wireless apparatus. ~.
Bake Bread; Pack Mule. -..
Troops | and v will erect wireless
mast and station, capable of sending
$50 miles; Troop III will build hur-
dies for temporary bridge, cook for
the legion, make bread, give an eX-
hibition of first aid, pack a mule and
work the Spanish windlass; Troop TX,
Patrol !, will make a banana lean-to,
make camp furniture and climb royal
palm by the two-loop method; Troop
XIV will give an exhibition of knot
tying. H.: u " . . ..... -. II.
Other features will be first aid ex-
hibition by Troop II and day in
camp, with scout sports. This will in
clude throwing the jayelin, the winner
to be awarded $40 Many other inter
esting features are included in the pro-
gram. ~. +. r. ..:=
Officers of the court of honor are as
follows:
Scout commissioner, J. A. Wilder,
chairman, and a score of experts;
William A. Bryan, bird; Inst w. A.
Gilbert, bees; Inst F. G. Shaner, auto
MODELLING; Inst. Lieut.. Kimball, U. s.
A., legionary drill; Inst. j. A. Wilder,
craftsmanship; Councilman Gen.
Soper, archery; Inst L. F. Carlisle,
rado telegraphy; Councilman G. H. But
tolph, carpentry; Hon. Lionel Walden.
sculpture; Ambrose Pattison, drawing,
art; DR.. j. s. Pratt, public health; Dr.
w. c. Hobby, personal health, and
others.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
SMIDDY'S INFORMERS
LEAVE FOR MORE PAY

Federal Marshal J ]. Smiddy has
lost his stan of informers, who, he
believes. have gone over ,whole-heart.
edly to the side of the law yiolators
because better pay was offered them.
Its some satisfaction" says the
marshal while he is hunting for q
new corps of assistants. ito know that
they were honest enough not to work
for both sides at the same time"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25
HERE'S ONE MAN NOT
+. FOR COME BACK CLUB;
HE PREFERS ICELAND

4 you can talk about the trop-
{ les but Iceland for me-" said s.
Z E. Larson on his arrival at San
4 Francisco from Honolulu on the
{ last Great Northern.
Z Larson Is a native of Iceland,
( and seven months ago decided
Il to move to the tropics. After re-
4 naming in Honolulu four days
Z he came to the conclusion he
4 preferred Iceland. San Francis
z co Examiner.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25

An increase Of one per cent per
hour in the pay of ali its machinists
is announced Oy the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-25

A request for relief of the food suf-
ferers at Hickman, KY, was placed
with the war department by Senator
Ollie James. ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
City News In Brief

G. f. Walker of Peck is visitor in
the city.
Joseph Dunn of Troy is in Moscow
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs r. R. Sherfey were in
Spokane Saturday.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-Mickey Realty Co. 3Stf
David Urquhart returned home to-
day from a couple of days visit in
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart and Miss
Catherine Alexander spent the week
end in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford Edmundson
are the proud parents of baby boy,
born March 10TH
R. C. Shaw of the Great Northern
railway, was in Moscow today from
Spokane on business.
d. O. Darling of Palouse and Lii
liam A. Montgomery of Colfax were
united in marriage today, Probate
Judge Morgareidge officiating
Dr. d. F. Rae has returned home
from Boomers Ferry where he has
been visiting his son, DR.. Charles Rae,
who is practicing dentistry in that
city.
John Gray of the M P Miller Mill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
Loss Of Self Respect Too High Price
to Pay For Peace
By President WOODROW WILSON

CALL you Witness fellow countrymen, spent
thought and energy that has voucsad
this country out Of war.
1t be disclosed nowpeap
and how difficult that task has been
have not gudged single burden that has been thrown upon
that end in view, for | KNEW THAT NOT ONLY MY OWN
HEART BUT THE HEART OF ALL AMERICA WAS IN THE
CAUSE FOR PEACE
And yet fellow citizens there preaching
who much further than further than
sentiment of peace further than going
interpreting the desire and sentiment
follow thm further believe than follow them
the doctrine of and circumstances
There price which great peace price
word One pay the price self
CANNOT DUTIES ADVOCATED, OF
GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITIES NATIONAL
CHARACTER. INDICATED ExEMPLIFED ACTION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

Mrs. n r. Shepherd returned from
Spokane Tuesday having went up
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Len
Orion and stopped for a short visit
with friends there.
James Gemmil returned Monday
from Spokane where he was called by
the sickness of his brother Williams
wife. He reports that she was i'm
proving.
D, M. Eckman of Cheney, was
shaking hands with old friends and
transacting business in Troy from
Sunday till Tuesday.
NJ L. Johnston left for Butte, We'd
nesday in response to a telegram
stating that his daughter, Mrs Bern
ard Wallner, was seriously ill in a
hospital there.
August Held of Pullman came to
Troy Tuesday night on business re-
turning Wednesday.
Mr.. Pickerd, the undertaken, has
traded with D. P. Greear for the Troy
Hotel. He proposes to convert it in
to a garage and undertaking parlors
and a family residence.
Con Smith and Herman Stone were
over from the Avon section Friday
attending to some business matters.
James Headrick of the Little Pot
latch country was in Troy. on business
Friday.
A. L. Stevens has sold his bakery
to party from Spokane. He had a
sale of household goods Saturday. |
His family will go to the Willamette |
valley, about 40 miles south of Port |
land.
Dave Greear has bought the resi-
lence formerly owned by Ed Hilton I
and will occupy it after April list.
F. H. Howard made trip to the
county seat on business Thursday.
Frank Gates was in Troy on bus
ness Thursday.
Professor G.. H. Shattuck of the Uni
-ersity of Idaho was down from Mos
ow Tuesday inspecting the schools
md his lecture to the school was
tightly appreciated by the pupils and
II who heard it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
CHECKING BAGGAGE
THROUGH TO HOTEL
O.-W. r.. & N. System Includes Moscow
as One of the Points ON It's System
Where New Plan VIII be Put in OPP
eratiOn-Is Decided Innovation

: Through an innovation originated
by ]. H. Regal general baggage agent
of the O.-W. system, Moscow has been
designated as one of the cities in the
Northwest on the company's system in
which the travelling public is accord
ed the privilege of checking their bag
the necessity ofNworrying over trans
fer of baggage from depot to stopping
place.
Announcement of the plan was made
today by d. House, local agent. The
system has already been inaugurated
in many of the principal cities of the
northwest. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
Boise and other larger cities have
been designated where the plan is in
operation both in outchecking and
inchecking. Thus far Moscow is af-
fected only in the outchecking.
The company has made arrangements
with transfer companies in many cities
whereby persons travelling to a given
point will find their baggage at either
the hotel or residence at which they
intend to stop as soon as they arrive
at destination The company has
thrown all the necessary safeguards
around the system and the company
will be responsible for such baggage
until delivery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent la
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

A progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-MirrOr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

ing company, left today on an extend
ed business trip to Puget Sound points
and to Portland in the interests of his
company.
C. w. Mount of Spokane, district
freight and passenger agent of the o.
w. R. e ~, was an arrival in town
today and will remain in the city until
tomorrow.
The ladies' aid and missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
hold a regular business meeting and
missionary tea Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors.
The rehearsal of the Community
Choral society will be held on Tues
day, March 18th, at 7.30 D. M in the
high school. A large attendance is
desired. All those who sing are invited
to attend.
With brisk wind blowing last
night and heavy snow clouds obscur-
ing the skies today, prospects are
bright for snow furry. According
to a record of the temperature kept at
the university for the "a hours ending
t O'Clock this morning the maximum
was so above zero and the minimum
AZ above zero.
Cecil Barkell 15-year-old youth of !
Lewiston, picked up by the sheriff's |
office Saturday, was sent to his moth /
er in Lewiston today. The boy had |
ran away from home but his funds
stranded him in Moscow. He express
ed his willingness to return home to- /
day. Sheriff Campbell accompanied
him as far as Troy
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Snsbcs unb Srntidrnm.

Sci Der Subelfeter oes @artburg
@~aiienbauies nabe Der Stabt Nclu
gorf. gu Der iid ouf ser oautolige
6oltnernelr Sugbes eingefuloen
bottc, iagte CT IN elmer Rcoe Solgclt,
bes: r@ar monden glilfliden Sog
bcrlebte ib III Dem &uterIono, oaS
Sic perIaiien babelt. 2cotg olIcr
Sorgen unO leidten &crsctS blirh.
ipanoerte ih es in lneincr 6cricn5cit
nnb Uerbraate III Sbrcm number,
idoncn 0eutidlnnb cine iclige 3eit,
bic i6 CUR idGniten mcines 2ehen8
rcdJne." llnb in ocricIben Rebe
dnberte lid Serr Srtgbcs iiber Die
Acknowledgment" Ole nod ben
Sereinisten Stanten foncn: Sic
botten atles alfgegeben, mos ibncn
terer mar, ben Deimatlinen Serb, ben
@errtf. limo bodl fanten tic bierbcr
bolt tiefcr Neisltng fir unicre Sniti.
tlltionen. @s gibt fein id6neres
&abr5eiden fir omerifnniiden $50.
triotisml,s oils b%enieniger, ben ilniere
belttiden @itbiirger ee8eiet boben.
gmerifanismlls lit feline &aiienfrage.
Sober, Der 90 benft, bob er, TIM Elm
amerifaner 5u iein, cine &eibe bon,
gorfabren fir cine eepiiie 3citpcri.
Doe bier I'M 2anoc alifueiien miiiie,
perfennt 9arr5 uuo gar Den Sinn 6cs
@ortes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
@ai6instpner Brief.
8aibinston. 9. G., IL. OFT, '16

8oibington, 9. g., IL. Oft, 't6.
Die 3eiden permebren iid, baB
Irdiioent @ilion feline SontroIle iiber
| oie 9elnofraten perloren bot nnO iie
0etten aiif ietne Rieoerlaee in ser
6euoritebetoen @abl.
Die jiinglt in &en Seriep, Dem eli.
genen Stoate oeS &rdiioenten, in Dem
Die Oemofratii9e Gartei bis Dor fitr.
gem ais rniiberipinblid gaIt, obgebol-
ielle G%rimGrnabL Iiefert cine quite
| SQuItrntior oe3 &erluItes Der Son.
trolle ocs 8rdiioentcn iiber feline
&artei. Nils 8riinoenJ sic illlr pcni.
gen erlidtIidL ipobl aber ben eilgercn
glnbGngern bes &rGii0cnten peritIn0.
lid iin0, mlrhe @efebl aus Dem Scit.
mciligen 8eiBen Sauie bel Gong
Bead crIniierL bcul 8unoesienutor
Msnrtine Die Observation-Disclosures 5lt
permcigcrn un0 Ole ienotorielle Soga
oen Sdltlteru oeS Nidters @eitcott,
bes gegenp0rtigcn @eneralanruoIts
0eS Staote$, or5ltpaiien.
Man miro lid barar crinnern ooB
Stid'ter gScitcott Der bercbete SEER lit,
ser por bier S5abren in Baltimore
8oo0rom @iIipn in Domination
itclte mo meldcr I'M lctteu Sommer
Die &orItellung IN ct, 2puis ,pic0rr-
bolte. GrGiioent gSiiion futid)icrte
ieIbit nod icinem Stimmplose I'M
StGot6et Grinccton un0 Itinlntte oIs
@ibler go. 14.-gr b1tte eieentli1
go. Is iein iollen-fiir ieincn
6relrnb aus Sito,Seriep. 9as lalf
ales nidts. 9os &eiult Der @abl
mar Elm eroBortiger Sieg fir Sena-
tor Wiartine-fiir Den SerrL ociien
SfoIp Der Grliibent haben mollte.
Gr i6lug Hifter 8eitcott nit elmer
Nebrbeit bon iiber $1,000 Stintmctt
in ei1lem @eiammtnotllm bon itltr ser
Dalben StGrfe oeS fir Ben erfplgrei.
den repllblifaniiden aanoiboten ob-
aeeebenen @otumS, Ser elm Spbn ocs
beriibmten 9unbesienators unb
StaatsiefretGrs in Der Iominiitra.
ton oes 8rdii0enten gbeiter u. ar.
thur, 6reoerid Z. 6relingbupien tit.
Die Inalpie bcs 0clnofrotiI6en So
tltllls ergiebt, bab in ben tart bep6l.
ferten Counties Stbion u1o @iier,
i'm nGroIi6en Seile bes Staates. in
melden sic groben StGote 9eparf
mo Seriep Gitp licgcn, Senator
Iartine Die Stimrncr Der v9inbc-
ltridler ltro anberer nidt iuiinIdcns-
ipcrtcr 9itrger," mie icbt bic notllro.
(iiierten annerifoner bon Den berlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13

3eitlrngert mic bic .Nem gorfer
Stoats5eitlung," ser GIcueIono
Y8ddter uno an5eiger" unO onOcre,
Ole in Dem beulofratiiden &oa1pagnet
Sertbu6e peroanint ipltrbe,L bonfen
fiir Die grobartige f~oltenloic &cflanlc,
Die lie unoerbofit erbalteIl Dnben.
SeoeS @rempIot bes SertbuGes, SOS
in ibren reipeftiben St1bten our Ser,
teilun9 fommt bebeiltet fin lie cincll
rlelten gbonnenten 1tilo Die Stiume
eiies naturaliiierten 9iirgcrs fiir
S1tebes uno Sair6onfs.
4 q u
8efdnntlid) madt Die &olitif felt
lame Sdloffoaegcn mo filbrt mitun.
ter SIT merfmiiroigen 9%teiultaten. Gle
iid 8iaiam Sennings 8rpon allf iei.
nc gcgenmGrtige sStilmptoilr" ill
Sntereiic Oes grdiioentcn begab, mor
er l6ngere 3eit in Ieincm Seirnatitoa.
te 9tebrasfa tdtis. Dort baben ieine
Brpbibitiouiitii1en Heben oen rcprt-
blifonilden amtoiboten fir Staats
1mtcr iebr gebolferl ltno Dem oenlo-
frotiid)eu @unocsienutor SitGcntf
Iebr gei6aoet. Sn Soma, 100 aus Den
elf &anoiootell fir ben &ongreB &c.
mobnli6 Elm Democrat penigltens
ausiidt bot erpablt 5l lucroell, er.
fl1ren ii6 bic bemofrotiIhen bcut.
id)en 3eitlineen uilo nidt menigc
englii6e, iotpobl gegen Oos bemofro,
tiidc Stnatstidet pie eegen 8illon.
neil erfteres aus aiisgeiprodenen
@aiieriimpeln beltebt. Der p0apei,.
port Democrat" lett 6S Sobren baa
Munoitiif Der benti6en 0enlofrater
bon Soma, bat fdon Dor eeraume,
3eit 8ilion fallen laiien. Sett boi
cr iid aud gesen Die oemofratiider
aanoibaten fir @oiinernei,r rnb fiji
sic anberen Staats1mter erflGrt.
.&omulils.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
In elmer firslid ac6altenen aebe

naunte Senator Heeo icinen @e9ner,
@aIter 9. Sidep, einrn Slb5uasrnBr.
Magnaten. @enn Rceo Oamit iogelt
mill Sab Serr 0ifcp oie 6a6rifntion
BON 4b5ugsr0bren betreibt, 10 bal
Ho5 ieine Gif)tigfeit nit Dem 3uinb
DAB oas 6obrifut elm icbr glitcS lit.
9ln modtcn mir bod gerne miiien,
mas Serr &eeb liefcrt ober fnbri5icrt
oaS fir ous @emcinpcien BON irgcnb
mclhem Nltten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
HUGHES and FAIRBANKS.
Sermaun, DO, Ben 10, DIT, 1916.

Die Iasseier . Yplitif &nmGnicns
meld)c oasielbc beiuoe lid an Dem
&riegc SIT bctGciligen, brirgt iebt sen
perbicilten 9obn.