davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

ARTHUR Fl. DUMOND,
City Clerk.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Mr.. Rosevear moved that an order be drawn
on the Contingent fund In favor of Elmer
Howe for Sl0.78 In partial refund of 1915 person
al tax assessed in error which prevailed, ayes
DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear
NEW BUSINESS
The following resolution was presented and
on motion of Mr. Rosevear same was adopted,
ayes DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear.
February 81, 1915.
Resolved by the Commission of the City Of
Owosso that the claims and accounts hereto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby instructed to issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
amounts shown
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-25

Classification OF receipts and disbursements
Of the City Of Owosso for the month of Novem-
Der 1915:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Is NEW MEN ON
POLICE FORCE

Eighteen new patrolmen were
swcrn into service by Supt Ernst
Marquardt. Tuesday afternoon
They were assigned as follows
second precinct, Hugh F., Quinn,
40 SIS Trumbull-ave third precin l.
William F. Becker. No. 325 Arndt
ST.. William J Flanagan, No I'll
HIllger-ave: Charles W Orr, No.
Go Concord ave. and August T
Straub No. ZIG Sheridan-sve .
fourth precinct. Thomas XIII, 40
10 Uthesst.. Patrick J Kenrick
No. S. Eldred-st. and Patrick J.
Smith. No SOL Junction.ave NTH
precinct. Ross r Brow. No II
Front.st.. and William Fitzpatrick,
No. 753 D'ckerson-ave seventh pre-
cinct John Buhr, Jr., No. 50l Null
lett-st.. Walter Schoenbuck. No. 265
Strong.ave Andy Shelata. No 1888
Nj Elliott.ave. and Michael Whal.
en-. No. SOS Muilcttst.. eighth pre-
circt. Homer r Landaker No 977
EiEhteenth.st.. ninth precinct. James
y Kelbie. No $50 Melrose-ave
Thomas ] Kirby, No 5s7 Monroe
ave, and Joseph T Phillips, No $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
THURSDAY IS
FINALDAY FOR
REGISTRATION

Thursday. between ! an . p. NJ
will be absolutely the lasr chance
TO register fer the November cleo
ton A,that time, person who car
swear rhcg were III or absent on
regular registration days can gel on
the ooks City Clerk Lindsay will
be very careful 10 keep rIgiily 70
this standard Persons who could
have registered Lefore viii net be
permitted TO qualify.
on Saturday the clerk will issue
transfers 10 persons who have NOV
ed into different precincts since reg.
steering but have remained in the
same ward No ward transfers will
be given
More opportunity has teen given
t. qualify for the November election
than for any previous one. There
were ;hrce regular registration days
III September, and the lists were
kept open in the city clerks once
until oct II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
8LAMES C. @. P.
FOR HARD TIMES
George William Moore Says
Wilson Has Remedied
Soup Kitchen Need

,,-.,,.
'''.' 81. "lId'l Nl'oI'' P.''hlH'h'
Jgtr,f. ..tf,rr,, V-.,tres5sv riJt
guirl th, efforts of The Kepublicans
TO- NhR1 GC'0TlZr fh. administration OF
~ 0VdrnW wilson RS one when was
,ir .....,t.l.. - 49,. ,...,l
~ 'H0l''t" I''- i''ii-'''' l'l 'II' i''N
-, ...,,, uit.b.,s g., Dxtrott NJ
' ""t "'''' 'A' ~ 49, w
Moore sad
Yea r.t,cd ,he arffolo i'm the
-. 80. ..fI 80.
49,, r.,t,a, n,,, 80 ,,.,,.ss
80. ,,t1 I,t.-.', 81
III ..,,,.....r.. g., -,., LIt.bcpa
80. ~, 49,, ,,i,-r 80 i4l- <,t
-,,I ,.,+f r,.-.. r.t rt,f. D..auaa
,l.., a., ,l, a., ,.-I "a. a., ,,r,r.
1h.t GO, mac, 49," Tr.t.lt.,.
&c ,t ,t, n ,..t,I.rt-or AL ,r,l,,Is,r,
t,,, .,..l..,a p...s.,...It f.tar..
49,, .4.,. So, IA ,h. s,.,,,,.
-. . ,,,u ,r
i...,....'...,'' .t..'t.,i.,,att., va .t,.f
L ...,,.,...,,ft,. g.,
.
.r. -,t-,,.. ,.-5ee tIu ,,,.
..tI o. ttt, "a ,b, $3.50 -
49, ne. - ,gt1 m,
49, 80, -.
.,...5f ta ,, D.. -, a, 80
"" - -
49, ."' ..,. .,, 80. "a
~ ~ p' w. .,.'T !. = -
- .''' up Nv -, 49,,
-, f,.t.t.,,'.,,, 81 ~ 49,, i,r,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
GERMAN GIRL
HERE TO SEE FORD

Miss Helene Miner. said TO be an
"unofficial' representative Of the Ger.
man government - a suest in the
Statler hotel. waiting, SHE says. for
an interview with Henry Ford What
her mission Is she will not say, but
mtimatos that Saturday afternoon
hero may be important things to
tell.
Miss Miner has been in this coun-
try but 10 DAYS. She came from
Copenhagen on the steamer United
states and LEFT Ne. York for De-
troit almost Immediately She Is
from Munich ana saw hat she Is
much surprised to hnd so much gym.
pathy with the Allies in this country
and also so much villifcation II
the German emperor, who, she de-
clares, is the biggest man in Ger
MANY" Miss Miner eluded the
British inspectors az Kirkwall, who
did not even open her trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
DEEDS SHOW
STEADY GROWTH
OF DETROIT

An evidence of the steady growth
IN Detroit's business life, particu
larry in real estate circles. Is re-
vealed by a report issued Wodnes
day from tho ONCE or Otto Stoll. reg
lister OF deeds The report shows a
tremendous increase In deeds aud
mortgages recorded during October
OF this year over the corresponding
month OF last year
In October. 1918. 3.35I deeds Nero
registered as compared with t.557
for October Of this year. an increase
% ,2G2. The record Of mori cages
shows thai 2.358 were registered N
October. last year. and $500 IN the
same month This year. an increase
OF l152 The increase IN fees over
po'n'or Oh 1918 amounts 20 81.
sst3s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Old Dominion Banishes
Booze AS Church
Bells Toll
800 SALOONS
CLOSE DOORS
Prohibition Belt Now
Extends Capital
to Florida

RICHMOND. Va. Nov Q Yir-
etnia rides the wa'cr wagon today
Amid the tolIing of church bells
filed the night air. the old Domn.
.on at midnight Tuesday formally
aid John Barleycorn 10 rest and
vent dry. y y
Immense stores ~ wine and
liquor were purchased turnout the
state before tho ban fell Special
trains. heavily laIer, were run into
all sections, while coun'rv FOLK
hustled along Nth suitcases 20 FOR.
tity private stocks
More than 500 saloons in widely
scattered parts ~ the state were
nut out of BUSINESS Local option
has prevailed IN most OK the coun
ties for numbe- OF years but Rich.
mond. Norfolk, Portsmouth New
port News Lvrchbure Petersburg.
Roanoke and Bristol FIRST met pro
hihItion last night
Tho action cf Virginia completes
a dry belt from Washington south
10 Florida on the cast and from
Washington to New Orleans 10 No
westward
Church organizations here have
undertaken 20 supply work 20 tho
large numbers 90 mon thrown ON.
OF employment with fho suppression
81 tho lI0uor industry Large al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
POUND APPEALS
To HIGH COURT
Bv LEO.

Attorney james II Pound has car
ried 10 'he state supreme court
Charles r Tromrlcys effort 10 have
Detroit registration book, purged in
court His action is m appeal from
the recent decision az in co MandeIl
that The circuit court IA no author
ity to remoyn names from voters
lists A. iha' lime Judge Mandcl
dismissed Thombley'. manGamus &C
ton TO compel City Clerk Lindsay
to bring The books TO court
Attorney Pound. whose heart Is
sp much in the plan "a Trombley's,
says The main issue Nov Z is the
proper counting OF the prohibition
home rule vote, and tina. the para
mount consideration IS that the
liquor interests be not allowed 10
sustain themselves by "scandalous
tricks"
Pound charge that Judge Mandell's
action was more lack Of inclina-
ton than power He charges that
all Offices in Detroit are Cnder liquor
dominance, including the prosecutor.
lie calls liquor law enforcement in
WAYNE county q farce. and says that
all legislative and executive Offices
are either in tEs Royal AIN directly
or in an honorary connection.
In u recent interview, Pound said
some sarcastic things about Judges,
SAYING II was an easy situation when
man draws $4,000 year for Is
days court work OF four hours each
He charged great delay in disposing
Of court dockcte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
MOrtuary.

BEHR-Oct 20, at Lap"er, Mich.
Henry W. aged 90 years beloved
con ~ Mr. and Mrs. ! August Behr,
and dear brother of Helena and
Mary Service from : T.. FerEu-
son. undertaker's parlors, 1902 W.
Forrest, Thursday. Nov : at ? 20
p m. Interment at WoOdmere
cemetery.
ACKERMAN- frederick. oct 80 sud
denly az his hone. lo4s Concord
R,e beloved husband OF Augusta
tnee Trllckl father Of Henry j.
md Erandfather % Harriet Jean.
brother ~ Michael, Mrs Peter
Cirard. Mrs lanes Moss and Mrs
VIM Moss Funeral Thursday AZ
> 40 y ~ from 81. Mathews Evan
Relical church. Concord and stuart
~. 1nterment at Forest Lawn.
GARsKA oct %, John, sr. beloved
husband OF Louisa and dear fstheF
~ John Alfred and Eva. Funeral
from residenre. 247l Jefferson east
Thursday at . O'Clock. and . 20 AZ
81 Paul's church. Crosse Polute.
LowRY-Oct 81. at The home Of his
brother. Walter Lowry. 20 L.
years SFIyir;Ss = ~ at g;eis'
Burial a. tecumseh. Mich Thurs
day morning
THEME 81 at her sons resi-
dence. 1897 Helen-ave Johanna
aged - years. beloved mother OF
William and Charles Funeral Fri
day az p m. At above r"siden.o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

boiled linsccd Csc gal IN barrel lots
Kerosene IN iron barrsts diamond
headlight. SIC. perfection : Sc, pHla-
cine. 1890. red crown ga7ouue. l,r
ga
Hardware Nails, s. KEY base
snnealod wire, s. IS bundle .galvan-
iEed barbed wire. 2-point. 81 - spool
galvanized sheets. 2t-gRuge. 80 9,
gauge, i4s5, 2S gauge, 20 81
g1ulr. s. 800 per Cwt, Bum prupaed
sNcs. singh. handled. $3.50. donnie.
gl2 30 doZ black sheet metal, p am
st-gauge. t725 26-gauge $3.50 IL
gause 81 Is 2s-gauge 40 per ~
on large toc and on machine
bolt. small 90 10 and s on, large.
UIdes No 7 cured hides. 2lc No.
: green hides tSc. No ! cured bulls.
tJc. No green bulls. l8c. 80. !
cured veal kip. 23c No. green val
kip 22r No ! cured murTaiu, lsci
No. I green murrain. lie. No. cured
calf 79c No. green calf. soc; No, !
horse hides So No. 2 horse hides. 20,
No. ! tallo@ IS 10. 2 tallow, a. No
hides lc ~ No kip, and calf,
lHc on shecpskin (ss 10 amount
wooD. 5Oc 10 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
NEW POLICE
SYSTEM IN
OPERA ION
COuzens' Plan Goes In
to Effect Sans
Ceremony

Changes ordered recently by Com
missioner Couzcns in he organiza-
ton OF the po,'re department, went
into effect without ceremony, We'd.
nesday morning
Inspector James Sprott became
assistant superintendent in charge
81 the detective bureau. and William
= RutledRe who also holds the
rank ~ inspector became assistant
superintendent ~ charge OF tho uni
formed forces 90 the frsf precinct
The free lan." squad was a5ol-
she'd and the room which the vice
Hgh.erS occupied as headquartors
probably Will %" given over TO tho
motorcycle squad
The various inspectors assumed
personal shargr Of tho districts to
which 'hcy have been assigned
aoolishing the vstem Of central con.
troll adopted by former Commission
er Gillespie
Lieut.. John Reid and Sergt John
HAYES ~ tho free lance squad, re.
turn to the central detective bu.
r,au Several changes have been
made in the detective teams as a
result ~ the return az the two ON
GERS Serst Hayes will work with
Detective Charles Shaw. Lieut.
Reid will temporarily travel alone.
as VIII also Detective Mckenzie.
Shaw's former partner: James Dowd
viii be associated with Michael
Horrigan in the bureau Of foreign
Affairs; Harry Mckay. formerly In
that department will work with
Thomas Ealone
Thr officers in charge Of the pre-
cincts were assigned as follows
First precinct. Inspectors william p
Rutlcdge and James Spro't. trafrc
division. Inspector William = Rut-
ledge second precinct. Inspector
Jabez Fcnton third precinct. IN
spector Thomas O'Grady. fourth
precinct, Capt Harry p Kinney
fifth precinct. Inspector julius
King sixth precinct, acting Capt
John Swick: seventh precinct, In.
spector Patrick Hogan. eighth pre-
cinct. Inspector James Mcnamara.
ninth precinct, acting Capt Edmund
Geller. mounted division, Lieut..
William y Dickerson
Pairolm1n Henry J Garvin was
transferred from the free lance
squad 10 Tho nth precinct. Patrol
man John Hebron from the free
lance squad To tho seventh precinct.
All other officers connected with tho
free lance squad have been ordered
10 report 10 the central station in
uniform "Wednesday night when
they will receive their order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. %oy The mar
kst as a Who'll" wa called steady z"
but thers were exceptions Go tb"
iule. tho most prominent 20 when
Vas ~" puuiir' deal Be-" mar r. +
has been getting ~ iot ~ poWi) 81
late but the trouble BE- more with
the GnAl'fy Than Win TIE ddah'i' y.
large psrceutag' Of 'n" arr ais
being thin N flesh and not attayttr
LOOKING rho result being that hig
prios reduction Dressed calves en-"
eKtrsmsly Glow. and on top - alag
gish demand the market has t'cn
stock which brings III average
down stiii NOR EESs ous,c .L
and tho general l'st steady
AppIe--7so 1u25. i?n7zE per
hhl for choice and 1sbo04 for fancy.
Bsnsaas - Good shipping stock.
ness. = DRIED Limsr sX07c ID.
s.iifcr.i: rrp,t. Plum. ,,i,55S9
box Pomssfanatss, ,E2Sd 25o box.
cssss. eM'5hlssn R Rst 10 so,4e y.~
imported Swiss. 80 n soc trlck cream.
2ale: long horns. 2l~c, daisies.
t 6,..s.,r,..I.,s1s M ~ $50 Dbl
Dressed Calves Fancy. l3aitc.
Dressed Hoss Light ia0i9hc;
Fresb yss.isbi..-oreen peppers
paT 1GIS - a25c doc o'' e"Tenmbsr. 'R rot
is4i+c 10 ID: carrots. s6c aIi bu Rrua-
sells sprouts. 2o922c at. celery goo
arnpe rru,t-ys5oa7 ner crate.
~ N Inc
b.r ' ici lie " ib. .SNtPr'a'cSt.d. gdsc 10 T."
N. foI!oTi@s prise, - tG. osl s hay ,,ymo IN
my new tI.glS; Standard Timothy.
S,ugothy ,ii9i;,s 10 ! Tirsd c, al q
ii5Ss2i; rye NET .trsw g - ,.s SS ' Ts..t
spa cal ,. st5Sy :, q 's sSa ton
Observation-Disclosures t525 1850 box.
ID, sack spanish, iiSo bu'
Potstoes-Michigan car lots. IN
bulk. tl.1bu $50. In bags. 81 AJd l-a'
PosI,ry Springs. 15Balsc fancy
hens t5Hisiac light hens, ~ @ ! g.
d6Tt: i5l1d iSHe. turkeys. fta 26e
swss, potstoe. -Ier.eys q r5ai'O
per hamper - asa - ncr BIOL
JoBBING PRICES
Canned Good. AEPl,eos.,iI,55' 2 per
Fancy Maine. 81 COO 50 standa ri.
20 table hcets, 80 90 Ica
Fancy carly June 81 %. standards.
81 Salmon, tall. t2tO. Marrow tat
peas 81 201 rs early June. 81 81;
siite1 early June. 81 90 doI ,a,,..
medium. 1922 fancy. 2od 22c RIO,
Il5hc, lib packages. isd &c.
lib. tins, $50 acc per ID
Fsed-fobb,ug price, i0o-ib. sacks
bran, $40. standard middlIngy
t3i 50 h1c mlddllnEs. t35 cracked
corn, ffh. coarse corn meal. fl2 corn
and DAT chop. i3a ton
FIour--JohbinR prices Rest Michi-
gan patent saSo. second patent.
" 20. straight, s. 40. pure rye. $50.
spring patent. tie 50 DBL In 18th pa
per aacks
I-~4--a. on-RAw lins,ed oil. CSC;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
.Aks AND RIVER sTEAMERs
gyds''' ;::!': : y; .!l'55 ss:!!s|;'y
Central standard Time.

For cleveland, Pittsburgh and NIL
points south and east. Daily iOt4s y.
m. Fare TO Cleveland, Sass Fits
burgh. $3.50
For BunaIo Rnd all points esst. odd
dates duriaa November. 3 p IN. FARE
$3.50 ono wayl $40 ROUND TRIp
stRtcrOom Arcommods tioDs-I pper
berth, tIj lower berth. si.5Ot whole
room. e2.sO.
TICKET OFFICES ThIrd Ave.
wharf. fB1 Woodward Ave. tMnjestic
HIdGD, 90 Port 80. West, Opp. Post
Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
WHEAT TAKES
SHARP DROP
General Selling Forces Decline
In Price In Chicago
Pit

CHICAGO. Nov December
q heat dropped -3s points I'm IN"
FIRST hour OF trading here today ~
ter opening point below yesfcr
Gays close. az SIS A. factor was
general selling, owing 10 tho Hu.
proaCh OF delivery time for DeC,m
Der grain MAY opened down 2
and dropped ,.S after rhr opening
July fell on point after opening
80 below yesterdays close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing TO the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours Of
9a. m. and 8 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
T. and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
UNKNOWN MEN
BEAT NON-UNION
STEAMFITTERS

William Johnson and Shorty
Brooks nonunion steamnttcrs, both
W Jackson Mich. who are employed
IN a building being erected at Broad
way and Grand Circus park, were
assaulted by number OF men In
The alley back OF The huildinE We'd.
ncsday morning and badly beaten.
The police hcl,cgc that union men
Norc responsible foJ the assault The
Two Vor. given medical treatment
and were able 60 60 home
Prfrttnr-the plain neat kind-that
q Kgwhr-Tfrurs ~ NJ In AKIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
FOR sALE--FAams

l4-ACRE FARM. Canton township.
w a}nr county, only y mile from
STONE ro1o. Some bargain az $50
per acre.
90 acre. IN section ?. Newt t4.~fnship,
~ ndF - the Grand River-rd and
20 miles from the city hall OF De-
trotf The very hest OF clay loan
+oll, Wei fenced. good s-room house
and outbuildings, $500 buys IL
with $4,000 cash down. VIII sell
stock. crops and tools 81 very
low price.
5a acres. an up-to-date Livingston
county farm, 3 miles east OF Bright
ON acres OF splendid orchard.
the balance OF the farm In all un-
der cultivation; large lO-room
house. TWO barns, beautiful shade:
every thing IN the pink OF condition.
Price $500. including ali farm
tools
The above farms are for cash only.
no exchanges We have large
number ~ farms that can be en-
changed for city property. See Mr.
CottIell
EYSTER, The Farm Man
607 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

Prtrttur-the plain neat kInd-thst
a. right--Times Jch Dspt.-Nain $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
CLASSY l-FLAT

COMMONWEALTH
Near Forest Brick. rooms and
bath oak floors and finish. errprate
hrut.nF plants iu Al condition.
call MIR .tDTTIES
PNHEEft. StHTEK e. FRY.
Main 5n.o. -03 MaJesti, bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
$500 DOWN

SEMI Ht NGALuW
on Glendale. out North Woodward
Modern and up+to-date. Near Ham.
ilton.
Lambrecht, Kelly e. Co.
1915 Griswold Main 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY
WhiteWOOd
Ave 50

t-room semi bedrooms sleeplnr
porch. clean vacuum heat. lgun-
trF tubs. screens garage VIII
paint coz decorate 90 suit Price
$4,000. terms. also 90 adjoining lot
n desired 'alnuf iutg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
9t1t Dter in Yaris - uuo nit III

@tlt bier in Yas's - llao nit III
rem Mann.
Sbr damn!
Ni@t bob bieisr llmItanb ~ @iii
berbeirastsi! ~ .bn ettoa eiferIiidtis
md4te, ober menu @ifi jebt fret aepez
len ipdre, ni9t mr1etratbet - banu
mar er serettet.
Camilla, nit Der er friib,r imrner
Streit sebabt bate, niir1dts iebt
mdts Mnberes als sr ieIbIt: Dab @i1i
nieber fret mar, bob bieies 2eban nit
ibrem Manne, bas 1ie langpeilte ~
unb auberbem babte lie bielen Mann
- Elm @nbe nGbme, lieber Deute, als
morsen! Nur iiber ben Mea baau
mar lie fid nod ni6t tlar. @i1i liebte
ibren Mann, obmobl lie bamals in
ibn 80 ia, in i'm, 2eonarb - 1elb1t
berliebt gemefen mar. l1nb bappn
bate. er nidts sepubt. Sept nannte
er fi6 etnen Dummtopf.
@ie pom 9immel fiel fe berab, Inn
in ben S6opb 9erabe iebt, ND er 10
oft at lie bahte, mo- lie Inn 10 Mfg
li9 fem tonnte. Cine araft pie @ifi
tpar immer seIu9t. Menn sr 1id
tpisber nit ibr sufammentbat. bann
mar er aus f.inem glenb Mraus.
Mur ibr Mann itano I'M Meae. Das
mar bas gin3ise.
G~ortieBuns folst.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
Suit Gonntp @parbQnf

SCOu NDuulg SQQTDQn1
Offices: @iibpeit<gde Ser Dritten unb
8rabb Strabe.
Ginbeaabltes &apital IS 250.00O.OO
l1eberlGnB ltnb lnge<
tbetIte @eipinne -. BOO,OOO.OO
@ltbaben iiber $685.. 5,00O;O0O.OO
Bier 8ro5ent Sitfen ,uerbcn fnr 9e.
pDiitem be5ablt.
@eamte:
Sobn 8. 9ab, Grd1ibent.
Senrb S. Geterleu, Bi5eprdiioent.
Suit. Stiben, &aiiirer.
9ircftpren.
6enrb S. Eeterlen. g. q. Side, s. s.
SaB, 2ouis @nniIen. S. $. Gears.
S. @. @abef, gbtp. 6. grp1ett, Natrid
s. 8alD, Spbannes @inbt.
@eIb tpirb berlieben auf @runoeiaens
tb1m unb peri0nlide @i1erbeit.
0e6ffnet at Spntabctb @enber bptt
2 bis 8 ttbr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22
WortfeBuns folst.,

Writ Dem Musorl1t ,Matbiapel.
Iisnlls pirb eine @taatstunf BE,
seiGnet, Der ME iitt[i9e Grunolag.
feblt unb pcfde bic &llgbeit our
e%tn5igen Gi4tfdnur ibres Sanbelna
ma9t.
Sen grbglobus fpn Mnari<
manoer Inn Dos Sa9r $50 b. Sir.
erfunben baben; I'M $50 n. CIR.
CAB Btolemaos beitimmte Negeln fiji
benfelbsn on. Die Simmelsglobel,
finb no6 dltsr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-22

Ste so6. srnderet ses Ser 1emDsraf
empfieblt fi@ CUR raf@efen uno
iatberiten aieferuns auer Drndsar.
bei biQieter gretien,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19
AS TO "KEEIING OUT OF WAR

Two reasons the Democrats give
you for voting for Woodrow Wilson.
The first is the ''he has kept us out
of war" Ii indeed he has, how had
he done SO? He has kept us out
Of war first by stulifying our nat
ional patriotism and by encouraging
our national selfishness.x zfififfftixxz
The first is that "he has kept us
out OF war;
If indeed he has, how had he done
so?
He has except us out of war; first
by stulifying our national patriot
ism and by encouraging our national
selfishness.
He has "kept us out of war" by
the simple method of running away.
A man can't very we'll get into a
fight if he's willing to run away
and everybody happens to be too
busy to chase him.
the third place because he's given
in the first place.
And in the fourth place he hasn't
kept us out of war at all. Mexican
soldiers have killed American sol
dires and American soldiers have
killed Mexican soldiers. And if that
isn't war, what is it? A lawn party?
Furthermore, while his debillta-
ton of patriotism may postpone for
time a war OF any magnitude, it
means that We are but laying up dis
aster for our children some day to
meet when, finding themselves like
China, a fat and easy prey for other
nations, they will have to shed their
hearts blood in torrents to pay for
our shameless plumbers where now,
by taking an attitude of firmness,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

Of dignity and of patriotism, they
need shed it not even in rivulets.
We can make ourselves great and
strong beyond attack. Shall we do
this? Or shall we keep on under
Wilson borrowing trouble for our
children to pay for with their lives?
Woodrow Wilson has accomplished
far worse than nothing The mang-
led corpses of the Lusitania are now
rotting skeletons; yet Germany has
not atoned. England is treating us
not as we, but as she, chooses.
All Wilson has succeeded in do
ing is earn for America and Ameri-
cans the contempt, the disgust, or
the sympathy of every nation Of the
world.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

Argentine shipments of wool to
the United States are increasing at a
great rate under the provisions of
October l to december %, 1915, 3d.
800 bales were shipped to this coun-
try. compared with 3,317 bales for
the same period in 1914, both peri
DDS being under the democratic tar
if law, which placed wool on the
free list. This is an increase of SAG
per cent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

''The real issue of this campaign"
said vice-president Marshall, at Rich
mond, Indiana, is whether the Pres
ident can continue so to handle our
foreign relations as to keep our coun-
try at peace with honor" To COR
rect the record, we move to strike
out the words with honor"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-10-19

Fifteen dollars reward.-For re-
turn of one dark brown mare, white
star in forehead and one white hind
DOT, should have colt by side Fz
branded on shoulder.-Rob-
lnson Bros, Alkali.