davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14
NO STARVATION IN
GERMANY IS seen
Merely Thought Of Hunger Has
Produced Existing Ouicry.
NEVER WANT FOR ANY FOOD
German Stomach. Accustomed to an
overabundanes, 10 Being improved
by tho Regulations - Prices Have
Been Only Slightly Advsneed--Eas.
Ing About rs Per Cent Less.

The German stomach II an imperi0us
organ, very Jealous " Its economic
rights. very touchy. accustomed to be
overnourlshed. To trine with It's hab-
It's entails perilous political conse
quences. For many years II has car
ricd on a winning fcud with those who
speculate IN It's needs for private gain.
And now II hutes England and clamors
for the vengeance Of heaven not ON &c.
count Of anything II has suffered.
which. according to German scientists.
Is no more than was good for II, but
because England threatened to starve
It. Really II has never been hungry
since the war began. II It's condition
had been at any time 80 uncomfortable
rs the world supposed It 10 be the war
had then been ended. says a Berlin
correspondent Of the New York Times,
There Is no scarcity OF food In Ger.
many actually. That Is TO say, there
now Ia and has been always plenty to
eat There hns been only too little Of
this or that, made up for by more than
enough Of something else. A deficit Of
grain Is Offset by an abundance Of po.
tatoes. deficit OF meat by an increas'
cd supply OF fish, a deficit VI fat by an
abundance OF honey, and 80 on. And
as the war has now gone through two
harvests. az conditions tend rather to
improve than TO become worse and
as the surplus food production OF Rou.
mania. Bulgaria and Turkey now Is
added to the resources Of Germany and
Austria. Hungary, II is not easy to I'm.
agine how the German people are 70
Ing to be starved They, are eating.
statistlcally. perhaps 10 per cent less
than they normally would and yet. per.
haps. 10 per cent more than they need
to eat. The case is somewhat better
than the statistical statement would
imply, since, owing to rigid methods
OF regulation. much waste of distribu.
ton Is eliminated. A country that has
normally produced only So per cent OF
its own food, suddenly cut off from
It's outside supplies, must be supposed
to have deficit Of 10 per cent, but
where formerly was waste and now is
none the people will be able to con
sumo So per cent Of the normal amount
plus the former waste, which now
they also cut. Tint alone IL q con.
siderable factor, though Il cannot be
statistically expressed.
Meeting krlsgsbrot.
On entering Germany for the first
time since tile wnr begnn one hns Ger.
tain dlsagreeable expectations. One
feels the weight Of much beautiful
white Dutch brend consumed In Hol
lnnd. camel fashion. Here are 05.000..
600 people living on diminished ratlons.
One IL prepared to see their stomnchs
through their eyes ana to be regarded
oneself with envy as well fed via.
itor from the outside world, where
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14

Mining blanks. Couri.- Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14

MORE BERKSHIRES we're exhibited
at the Panama-Pacific exposition
than all other breeds OF swine put
together. Get start In the most
popular breed. r. r. Steel, WI
mona ranch, r. J., Grants Pass,
Ore. 6e1tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14
Two Sinners.

1T is very WRONG to tell a falsehood."
said his mother to little Jimmie. whom
she bad caught In one.
Then we're both offui sinners. ain
We. maw:'' queried Jimmie.
Both. N'ha; do you meany.
why. you told Mrs. Smith yesrer
day that you hoped she'd call again. an
after she WIZ gone you said you wished
she'd never come again
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14

}. P. TRUAx, M. D.. Physician and
Surgeon. Phones: ONCE. s25;
residence. s24. Calls answered
at all hours. Country calls at
tended to. Lundeburg Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14

HAVE four vigorous s. G. Brown
Leghorn cockerels to sell at $3.50
each. They are from high scoring
egg-laying strain. Nothing better
In the state. Theo, r. cramer,
Grants Pass. Ore. Phone 3G4-Y.
Day-old chicks $3.50 per 100.
Eggs, 81 per setting OF is. 656tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14
TIME CARD
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company

(The Oregon Caves Route)
Effective Monday. Dec. 20. 1915.
Train / ly. Grants Pass 100 am.
Arrives Waters Creek....8:00 am.
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek-.-s:15 am.
Arrives Grants Pass-.--...-S:15 am.
Train 8 ". Grants Pass. s-....-2:00 pm.
Arrives Waters Creek-...s:00 pm.
Train ". Waters Creek IS 100 pm.
Arrives Grants Pass.---..-.6:00 pm.
On Sundays trains No. and 2 are
Cancelled.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF g and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the Office OF the company, Public Ser
vice building. or phone 138-R for
same,
Train will stop on flag at any point
between Grants Pass and Waters
Creek. Passenger service every day
In the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14
Coin. Word. 70 p.sorlhe wlt..

Two brand new words were intro
duced by young husband In n police
court In Baltimore to describe his
wife's attitude toward him. and. though
they are not In the dictionaries. the
magistrate declared they were elo
quent One Ia "growlsome" and the
other "fussiflel,"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14

FOR SALE-Six-room plastered
house. close In. lot 100x100. good
shade. Address No. 2413. care
Courier. 657tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14
Classified Advertising
Fon SALE

10 AcRES-41z miles from Grants
Pass. no improvements. for sale
at $40 per acre. Under ditch sur
yey. Address No. 2415. care
Courier. G57tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-14

0. s. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-Law.
Grants Pass Banking Co. building.
Phone 27O. Grants Pass. Oregon.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

sry kind, s1eeDt buildings, Which n
any way intsSfsns with the view Of
appFoaehing Trains q railway and
highway crossjass.
General Ordss No. ~ requires tiat
al strest railway cars shall Be stop
ped Il crossiass Of other railroad
tracks q grads and shall mot pro-
ceed snfil tAe operating crew has -
csrtained that the way II clear. This
order also requires the same precau-
tion BY crews operating steam rail-
road trains when approaching the
crossing Of other railroads. except
street railways. st grade.
In addition 70 these orders, the
commission Issued General Order No.
-. requiring every steam railroad
operating within the state TO main
tain At each Of its stations bulletin
board, conveniently and conspicuous
iy placed. and upon which shall be
bulletined the scheduled time Of ar
rival Of each passenger train: and. at
each station where teiegraphic or
telephone train orders are received.
At least one hour before the schedul-
ed time OF arrival OF each train the
fact shall be bulletined a. TO wheth-
er the train Is on time. In event OF
delay. the bulletins must state as
nearly as possible the time Of arrival
Of delayed train. and must restate
each thirty minutes until the actual
arrival OF the train the approximate
time of its arrival.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
Uul1ala. $500. 0s.srsi o..

~ ! - y IL program Of prop
~ safs guasdins The travelling pub
~, ~ 1eats Public Utilities Com
0116oa hss Issued two sensral or
Aogn - III stsam and electric casrisru
Ssl11tvs . inseallation Of safety DE-
v1ees at grade crossings and the or-
esattoa Of trains and cars q srads
esoss1nss.
0saeral Order No. -. effective
March lst. requires that all safety
1sviess Of Whatsoever nature. vheth.
q electrically operated or otherwise,
which heretofore have been install
"a u railway and highway crossings,
shall be efficiently maintained ia
good operating condition. and that
prior to the installation OF any safe-
y devices in future. the plans for
sueh protection must be approved By
he commission and its engineers.
This order also requires al railroads
70 remove Immediately from their
rights Of way all obstructions Of ev-
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
EAST HoI.BRoox.

Mrs. Chester Johnson returned
home last week from 4 short visit
with relatives at Hope. Kan.
John Good went TO Paramount
Saturday. having obtained employ
ment for the year on Ansel showal-
ter's farm.
Charlie Snyder went to Fair
mount this week where he will be
employed during the summer on the
ID. s. Weaver ranch.
=. A. Neuswsnger and family.
Mrs. Mary Lapp and Mrs. n. N. He'd
rick motored to the Sanitarium last
Sunday and visited friends there.
A. A. Northcutt and family have
moved on TO their homestead north
Of La Junta. The place vacated by
Mr.. Northcutt will be farmed by
Frank Uhls.
The Literary Society held its reg.
ular meeting Friday evening with a
good attendance. The chief feature
Of the program was = number Of
good selections rendered by the
school orchestra Of Cheraw and de-
hate ON the subject. Resolved. that
the United Btates % . neutral M
tion should refuse 10 sell military
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
Foe BRONCHITIS, Wuooeue coUea
GROUP, coUene MD COILS
Make the Best Remedy at Teaspooasf for

In buy.ns In Z sr,neay. hesidss secus'
tre an Jso, .'te GuAsAntsv ut It eiiiciency
tiori thee dr5sx ns. you s'so ~ about
eight tirses - much n,esiksne - you
would N byiun nsose sny a the old
fash'orsd. ready. msde KINDS. wh'ch aSes.
aee from ~ 10 = leaapo,nsiul. ber ause
sic wosth mstes . whose p,ne ti20 tee
spowsfalD whea mixed q home Wuth
simply one p'nt q sugar md onr ha1 pini
ot water. This srsshdy positively dosl
n"t contain ch'osulosm. opium. n,osphins
OF any other nsicose 1tss ps~sasni 10 tak<
and children are fond a 4. You will b
the solc judge. ard under this positivl
Guarantee absolutely M sisk u run IN huy
Ing this remedy. Dvuesisss evcsywhssl
arr su,hog.ssd TO ssil u uadsr the san,
Guarantee - Sehinmsnn's famous Ash
nasir of -Moncy Bsck" M ma pesfectli
satisfactory. r. J. Schinmann. Pfupsiesos
Saint os-' MINI. Guaranteed hsss b,
PALACE OaU0 0voog
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
JOHN DEvIxE

II everything was sold IN ~ liberal and
fass . manner - the bc,Dw named drug
aisss are selling Sehinmanns New Con.
eentssied Expectot ant. absolutely No
couse iue complaint os Dissatisfaction
could p,ssibly ariss from anyone. These
druggists say--buy bottle a thus srfn.
edy and try Il fos bsonehs,s. Whoopsna
Cough. Severe Cough. Group OF any
bon,.hial Afcesion. and we viii return
y01 nsorcy. just tho same - ~c do with
3ehininann's famous Asthmsdos. u Il
1Des mt Give sstisiacsion. os Il ma found
eiso oeas remedy ever usrd ios any o
sAsse complaints" Why not take ID
vanea1e ot this guarantee and try thil
Uls<lseins, and aet your nsonsy back. saih
- than ouysna smother purely on TN
0zseacssi~d claims ol iss manufacture
- ~ the strength ot trssimon,aIs tsou
oehers and run thr chance oi eetiin,
something worthless and aiso waslinl
v0sss nsDoey'
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
LOCAL AxD PxnsosAL.

The Vogue Drug Store has Pere-
dixo tooth paste for bad teeth.
Miss Anna MeMshon. one Of the
teachers in the local schools. spent
the week end with her parents IN
Pueblo.
vern Mann went to Ration. N. ~.
Saturday and spent the week end
with Mrs. Mann. who il located in
that city.
Miss Florence Foreman returned
home Sunday from Emporia. Kan.
where she has been Visiting relatives
for several weeks.
Farmers are invited 70 come in
and ride on our Cant Sag Gate. The
best gate on the market at the lowest
pricc.-R. w. English Lumber Com
pany. :l3 West Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Estep and chill
dren left Tuesday morning for San
Diego. Calf. where they will spend
several months IN the hope that the
change will be Of benefit to Mr..
Estep's health.
Mrs. Wm. Nobesly. Of Valley
Junelioa. Iowa. arrived 10 this city
|la1t Friday % visot her daughess.
Min Olive Mosssiy. vne h tsaeAins
u the local seAoels. asd hss slstss.
Mrs. c. n. BlankinshiD.
Ds. J. y. Pindley veat 70 Macks-
vile. Kas.. Sunday nigAt where he
Gas called 70 coadacs The funeral SER
vicss Of Mn. J. z. Rains Who died in
Kiaslsy. Kas.. last Friday. Rev.
Raise vas . former pastor Of The
Chsiseian church IN Las Aninas. ~
iss ebaissA 70 sive ~ The work tAsrs
% account of his vife's health.
Mn. c. Batssssoa. . formss veil
kaevs sssldsat es this city. spsat ths
- wesk With friends 10 this city.
Mn. nattsssoa hes juse rstusas1
fso0 Dsaver. and after . short vis-
4 With frseads' and relatives asas
Reeky Ford. sAs expects 70 lsave Tor
Illlsets where she wlll visit two H.
tass. Who are II falling health.
Ns. anA Mss. Victor Lassesulse
asA NJ. asA Mn. q. ". Miiliksa -
togs1 70 TFisi1aA lest Sunday an1
spses The day With fsjsads. TAsy ~
susDsd hons Mesday ssA were ac-
es0paaie1 ~ Mn. c. u. Brown sal
1aaohtsss. Doeoehy asd Psaacss. vhe
vla1os1 Sss several dAys viii Mn.
nssvs's passats. Mr. asd Mra Neah
0eafgo.
vsssk vss 0ssAy. formerly ee
she Askaasas Valley. has disDessd u
~ noo1a, (DIaa.D Plesssr asl vil1
hGgeaeoae 6svses hinssaf - the uese
oeofllahls ls1usesy q fArniag anl
Deo1e1eA vss = . eeed nsvspaDse
30. Ut - vas unssFssnsts b ~
ing 0oeoes1 10 . ee0nenl0 vhisA
vesDo ~ peoeessy ssoosss . ~
poes-lA0as oDasks.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04

supplies TO the nations now q var. :
Albert Luginbill and Esrs Good he11
IN the affirmative side and b n.
Todd and Roy BarthoIonsv afgued
Ii favor Of the negative. The afflf.
native was awarded the deeissoa-
while driving . pig load q ~
one day last week. q. z. 0riff1n 49,
severely injured when the wind eans
up suddenly and overturned ~ -
gon. He was hurt chiefly IN ~
back and has been confined 70 ~
bed since the accident.
Among the East Holbrook peODle
Who were guests Of the II Junta II
dustriai Association Friday evening
were Chester johnson. z. =. zook.
Edwin Ebersole. J. X. Ebersole. =.
Z. wadleish. Harry Wallace. J. D.
Kiser and J. H. Shank.
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Leatherman
have returned from two months'
visit with relatives and friends q
various places in Pennsy1vania.
They we're accompanied back By Ars.
Leatherman's sister. Miss katy
KuIp. who will make her home here
for time. Miss Kulp has besn y
Kansas City for several years TAX
Ing = course In nursing.
The annual moving day ON the
farm rolled around once more thle
week causing the following changes:
II. b. Young moved to Cheraw. and
c. T. Kaufman will take p0sseasaoa
of that farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kl-
ser will move on the farm vacated
by Mr.. Kaufman: J. r. Lance moves
into the house being erected ON Tie
John Baumgardner farm: q. c. Tur-
ner will farm the place vacated by
Mr.. Lance and Alvin EverS. OF Fair
mount will take possession OF the
place left by MIR. Turner: Mr.. an0
Mira. Joe Hammel will move into .
house being erected for them by ]. 3.
Lewis and y. NJ. Shank will occupy
the farm left by Mr.. Hammel. J. r.
Diller who has been on the Aenon-
mite Sanitarium farm for several
years. will take possession OF hlbI
own farm. vacated by Mr.. and Ars.
Jack Kiser. Now I guess you know
where we are all at
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
r. - POPULAR
BDCAUH9 n =
Why HxrlAnI1,
NJ Hss Givea EsssalssG nssnDes
= : o. n1aay
s Caoes.

81
Thousands of psosls u Colorado
|And most svssy other stats = ~ Un-
-. are now taking Ts1lae. saa ~
peaising the ~llssfer Medicine very
|hdGhly. Ths aussstsa. what = TAn-
|oae!" Is no ioassr : problem 70 IN
napy who have actually tssesd the
pseparation and fosnd thas II = I'll
that Is claimed Tor Il Tanlae b Z
prsparation Of ususual merit. aad he
result Of scieatific research. IT'S
composition 3 one Of vegetable ori-
gin. being composed Of roots. barks.
flowers. leaves and berries Of various
plants. which are gathsred from the
remotest parts Of The earth. and COM
sounded By . skilled German chem
ut.
Taniac has. ana = now proving In
valuable In cases Of stomach. liver
and kidney troubles. ~ well - O.
tsrrh. A. . geaeral tonic and ston-
achic for half-sick. rundown. list
less men and women. Il builds up the
system. creates . healthy appetite.
promotes disestion and vitalisss the
blood.
Tanlac h sold In L. Junta exclu-
etrely by the Opsra House Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
WEST HOLBROOK.

Dell waggoner has moved back "a
the Hangar place In Holbro0k.
John NJ. Walker has rented hil
place to John Henry and family.
s. G. Stevens sold six head ol
horses to horse buyers last week.
r. n. Walker will farm the Chas,
Reynolds place this coming year.
Mike Mitchell has sold bis place q
foIbrook to willis Athey Of La Jss'
u.
Oliver Adcock has purchased the
improvements and lease on the WIN
Conner place.
w. A. Campbell II suffering from
IN attack Of asthma. and 10 In . very
weakened condition.
Min Mary Stevens spent the week
ead In cheraw ~ the guest Of Miss
Parker and Mias Knous.
Mrs. Margaret Cash and children.
Of swink. moved Monday TO the place
recently vacated BY d. y. Brown and
family.
Miss Helen Horner has been spend.
inG the past week In Chersw. - the
guest Of the Misses Parker. Knou,
and Pyies.
J. l., Bennett had the front axle OF
his car broken IN two last week. Just
- he was driving into Ia Junta. lie
was very fortunate In tsing only q
block from . garage.
Mn. y. G. Gibbs IL rejoicing over
the arrival Of her first grand daush.
ter. = nine pound girl. born at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rcymcr
Rapid City. n. y. Mrs. Reymer will
be better known TO her many friend,
here - Kathryn Goer.
| A two hundred dollar check and
other valuable papers. left In . coat
beleasins 10 Clarence WATSON. pro.
vided = meal for zone sheep belong.
ine 10 Earl Bennett. Fortunately ail
Of the money Was sedeemabie. Of
Clarence might have been . heavy
loser.
rhe youne mea Of Lake View held
. charivast psrty q the Gibbs home
Neaday eveaiag. In hoaor Of Eugene
Dusslas and bis BRIDE. Who returned
70 theis home sosth Of Heibrooh res.
esvols Moaday. No lsdies we're pres.
cot ezesOe tie ladies q The home. n
ths nee seesived bosh esaAy aad 81.
eass.
essese Dssaias. Of iseibrook. and
Clam Hayss. Of Rocky rord. Ger,
eusssly vsdded Sunday aooa q shs
PFeseytsssaa saaase ia Reeky Ford,
~ osv. Weaver esfleialiss. OAR
~ Immediate relatives ed eiess
sFseals vees Deessal TIE peeple ol
~ ee00ualty ssleaA heassy cos.
svsss,as1eas.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
soam ssoas ssoas ox.sA

Nm sssis bssllsA asl ~ lass>.
~. No SeeoD. 0seose1 le m reea
~ o1nlng - pooe ~ ~ vsst
- eoeoees - aseee. Nm. llas
=. - M vs1ah 1gasslsss m
5er1ony 0oeulng ~ Wlaa1eu. An,
uoolo ~ lnNlnoa - ~ esone'
o.Uo ~ - o1a1a y. . innpesoeo
z 91Dool4G loooeonona
. .slgs.eIy &
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
sss,.. = Ass..s s..easss

oeooss y hsessy sivsa sAas - -.
nuro 0eeelag - sAe Nuse lolle Cnans
coG1Cney wtl1 - ~ q ~ ooAoo0
Aon1o - 1o1GboA Csoa. loDolny afpogs
49, nsssA & 1o19 - q - 6e6oun, ~
~ 0ugDoss - seese1o0 oee0ooso ~ ~
ea1u1nD oogD 40 eoo1oee1ag 60
sen1g oosoeess - aay. ~ pssseaee1 ~
g. 011Saaisa.
~. - Wn1nol psoua1snG
d . 0AnU013s 0oegooasy.
~ DnooDootooo.- UUogungy ~ INA
- = 49, - = =. -
e e ~ 71LEt a:sss g;
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-04
REAL
ESTATE
LOANS

= sesea ssruss eAse . eua.
tsanss ~ depsnes eaeeo -
o1yeoo - ssVosse - - baas
\ - ssa1 s.asss ~ llvs yssss.
\ esspsssaly hagpsns - ~
saDo - 1suos1a9 . 0san -
~ hls1 a.ahss aeQ11sosoua -
=. - ~ wav ~ lslns -
hugsvwss - ~ 1ss1sv -.
OBohsB. 0ou1ng va0nnh0o sGssoso
- ~ ~ ~ ~ hsve
uss0 auU01sno1sas ~ 1sans -
~ ~ - susosous ~
~ - unasv = ~. y
~ ~ snns sls1sv - osan
- ~ eson1o ssue - - -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
RE.ENROLLMENT OF VOTERS
Will Begin Next Tuesday at Every
Club in the State.

Columbia, June 2.-The reenroll-
ment of Democratic voters will begin
vn next Tuesday at eevry club and
ward precinct throughout the State.
The books hare been shipped by Sec
retary w. c. MCGOWAN, of the State
Democratic executive committee, to
the forty-five county chairmen in the
State, and these in turn have distri-
buted them to the club secretaries.
The books will open on Tuesday
morning and every Democratic voter
must sign his name in full on the
club rolls, together with his age and
postoffice or street address. The books
will remain open for sixty days.
Qualifications for eligibility to vote
in the Democratic primaries are:
Citizens of the United States, two
years residence in the State, one year
in the county and four months in the
city ward or voting precinct. The
books close thirty days prior to the
first primary and all persons whose
names are not on the books by that
time will be barred from voting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
PICNIC CLASS NO. TWO
MAYER MEMORIAL CHURCH

Class No. 2 of Mayer Memorial
church went to Little Mountain Sat
urday and spent a very pleasant day
on the mountain.
All enjoyed the day and especially
the dinner Such a dinner as would
tempt the appetite of any one, even
our sick superintendent did full JUS
tice to the dinner. The table groan-
ed beneath its load before dinner aid
the people groaned after dinner.
We amused ourselves by playig
all kind of games and enjoying the
beautiful scenes of nature, even the
sight of a couple snakes was excit-
ing fun for a while.
Later in the afternoon we all climb
ed to the top of the mountain and
viewed the surrounding country.
We all regretted to see the day
come to close and later to hear the
shrill whistle of the train that was
to carry us back to Newberry.
The class is hoping to have an
other picnic this summer.
u Member.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
CONFIRMS BRANDFIS
FOR SUPREME C0URl

Washington. June 1.-THE nominal
ton of Louis d. Brandeis Of BostoI
TO the supreme court to succeed the
late Joseph Rucker Lamar was con-
filmed by the senate today by vote
of A. to -. The vote. taken with
out debate. ended one of the bitterest
contests ever waeei against a presi-
Dental nominee. Mr. Brandeis will
be the first Jew to occupy a seat on
the supreme bench.
Only one Democrat, Senator New
lands, voted against confirmation.
Three Republicans, Senators La Fol-
lette, Norris and PoindeXter, voted
with the Democratic majority and
Senators Gronna and 'Clapp would
have done so but were paired with
Senator'S Borah and Kenyon The
negative vote of Senator Newlands
was a complete surprise to the senate
and the Nevada senator, recognizing
that his action had aroused comment,
later made public formal eXplana-
ton.
Il have a high admiration for Mr..
Brandeis as a publicist and prop
agandist of Distinction said Senator
Newlands. Il do not regard him as
man of judicial temperament and
for that reason ! have voted against
his confirmation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06
STATE TAX REVIEW BOARD
Governor Names Body to Decide Ap-
peal Cases.

Columbia, June 1.-The board Of re-
view of the South Carolina State tax
commission was named here today by
Governor Manning as follows: j. NJ.
Rhett of Beaufort, business man,
chairman; B. F. Mcleod of Charles
ton, wholesale merchant and presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce; l..
L. Wagon of Union, a merchant; E
NJ. Croxton of Lancaster, banker;
T. w. Berry of Latta, farmer; j.
B. iSchuler of Parler, a farmer, and
D. A. Geer of Belton a merchan: and
farmer. The board consists of seven,
one from each congressional district,
and is empowered to pass on and de-
eide cases which are taken before
them on appeals from the rulings and
findings of the tax commission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-06

thinking that Cooper is not in the
race, and that the issue is between
Manning and Blease. The people
must not be deceived by such exag-
gerated statements. Cooper will
poll more than fifteen thousand votes
in Greenville, Oconee, Pickens, An
derson, Abbeville, Greenwood, and
Laurens counties. If any farmer in
Newberry wants to bet a birds nest
against a years subscription to
paper which will give him some light,
on whether we are right or not, the
opportunity is now his.
Manning will be short about thirty
five thousand votes of the estimate
of his followers and probably more
Cooper will lead in the first race for
governor, and the second race will
be between Cooper and Manning.
This is our prediction. Post it UP
on the wall alongside the Manning
figures and see who is nearer the re-
suit when it is pronounced by the
people who vote, and not by the poll
ticians who talk.