davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

+. We carry full line of Newport
bathing shoes. Gerig's If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01
CHAPTER NO. 1s, If. A. Nj.

Regular convocaticns of the OcaIa
Chapter No. Ii, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday In every month at
5 p. m. A. Z. Burnett, H. p.
Jake Brown, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

Mr.. Henry Stokes, cashier of the
Ocala National Bank, is a business
visitor to Jacksonville today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

Mr.. E. H. Mote of Leesburg was in
town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

CALL PHONE 13-For prompt SER
vice and absolutely perfect work in
Cleaning and Pressing. A trial will
convince you that Clayton knows how.
Phone 13. 7-21-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

Mr.. M. G. Davis of Zuber is bust
ness visitor to the city today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

FOR EXCHANGE-Wil trade good
and modernly improved st. Peters
burg property for improved affirm
land. State price and location. No
agents. Address 1O15 Seventh ave-
nue., North, st. Petersburg, Fla. 3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

We carry full line of Thermos fill
ers. The Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

Take Rexall liver salts for that
tired, lazy feeling. Gerig's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

Masons meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

SEWING WANTED-Little boys
suits and rompers speciality. Apply
118 West Adams street. 27-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-01

WANTED-Temple Theater first
mortgage bonds at price to yield 51s
per cent annually. Address P. o..
Box 494, Ocala, Fla. 7-31-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
Oahu Sugar Co., 5, 3l.75; Oahu Sugar
Co., so, 20, 20, 10, 3l.621a; McBryde,
so, 1878; OIaa, IS, 1900; H. c. & s.
Co, 10, so, $500; Eva, 60, 20, 1878;
Haw. Con. Ry. A, 100, lO2, $50; Hawn.
Pineapple, 20, 53.37k3; San Carlos, 10,
1900 80
Session sales
Hawn. Pineapple, S, 1925; Olaa, s,
1000; McBryde. 10, 12.8Tt5.
Announcement
Kekaha Sugar Co. will pay an extra
dividend of per cent on December /,
1916.
Dividends
Nov. ], l9l6.-Haiku, 100; Kekaha
1913 spl) 500; Paia, Ice; Koloa, 100;
Pioneer Mill, 40; Tanjong Olok, 20.
Nov. 4, 19l6.-H. G. & 8. Co., .25;
Honomu, 80; Hutchinson Cspl. zoe. J,
so; Faauhau, 80.
Nov. Is, l9l6.-LPepeekeo, 40; Wal,
al"a, 40; o. Il. & l.. Co, .65; Hawn.
Sugar Co., 30; Pacific Sugar Mill, 20;
Oahu Sugar Co., 20.
Nov, 90, l0i6.- Alexander 4 Bald.
win, LOO Fl. A. Co, 80; Onomea, 40;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
care Of WAR; DEAD
NOW SySTEMATZED
-4.lS {.g
Order Even In That Takes Place
Of Confusion Of First
Fighting
fhr me A.apct.,.d pramN

LONDON, November 29-In keeping
with all other phases of the war, order
has come at last in the care of the
dead. Where all was topsy .turvy two
years ago in the first Pallmell rush to
battle, and wbge taa$ Vas little time
to bury men even w6efe" they fell, the
British now have evolved an organiza-
ton and n system of dealing with this
ever-growing problem which will at
least relieve the bereaved at home OF
the added torment and anxiety of the
unknown grave.
At the beginning of the war men
were buried near the trenches, only TO
have their graves blown away by ex-
ploding shells the very next day. But
many remained, and some have been
identified a. the Allies have fought
their way slowly back over part Of the
ground once occupied by the Germans.
Where there was hard fighting In
France and Belgium the eye Of the
traveller along the roads today is struck
by many low crosses sticking out of the
ground in the fields, in cottage gardens,
in corners Of farmyards and orchards,
even on the roadside strips of grass.
Where the ground has changed hands
n good deal in the course Of the war
one can see, within few hundred
yards Of each other, the gabled and
eaved cross of the Germans, the "Hier
ruht in Colt" and n name painted
white on dark background; the bead
ed wire wreath of the French, with its
I" Requiescat" or "Mort pour Ia
France" and the plain lined cross of
the English, white or light brown, or
just Imprinted wood, "In loving mem
Dry, " or one or more officers and men.
Graves Now Marked
When an officer or man Is killed at
the front, or dies of wounds, his burial
is now at once reported to the regis
tratiOn units. If killed in action he
may still be buried in the old way
somewhere near the trench. If SO, the
chaplain or officer who buries him re-
ports the position of the grave, which
as soon as possible is marked with a
durable cross and an Identification
plate stamped in aluminium.
But this mode is becoming much less
common. The army has been quick to
realize the desirability of burying its
dead in the nearest of the 300 or more
recOgP ICED cemeteries behind the lines.
A few days ago woman in deep
mourning visited one of the French
cemeteries with handful of white
flowers. She was arranging these on
one Of the French graves when one Of
the usual little, bareheaded professions
with an English chaplain in front, pas
sed by. ON the stretcher was a body
sewn up in brown atmy blanket a big
Union Jack lying over it. The woman
rose, and shyly, with some of the
flowers still in her hand, fell in at the
rear Of the procession. AS the chaplain
was reading "dust to dust" and
ashes to ashes," the French wonan
was kneeIng on the ground. The SER
vice over, and the rest turning away,
she came close TO the grave, dropped
the white flowers in, and returned to
the other grave empty handed. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01

from the public into the general cir,
culation.
"Today Andrew Carnegie's armor
Plate Peace Palace stands at the
Hague, a monument possibly tainted
with hypocrisy, and, if the nations of
the earth are to be judged by their
conduct Great Britain, Europe, Asia,
Africa, half of North America and
Australasia scout his foundation, as
they are all engaged in war.
"The widening breach between in.
tensely organized legal entities and the
individual human being is becoming SO
great the hope Of social peace is either
voluntary justice or governmental con
troll
Dignity Of Toll
"This is not the time or place for
me to state or define these problems
as applied to this Territory, although
they exist in some minor degree.
'TO lack much of this world = goods
and labor intelligently and faithfully
with your hands is an honor and a mark
of high citizenship.
"TO have large measure of this
world s goods is not reflection on the
PobbObbOI u IOT Jut DtHt
fit of the owners, together with the
welfare of the State and community
from which they have been honorably
gained.
"To produce and garner from the
earth-to' use and conserve the forests
to search within the earth--to do.
mesticate animal life is fundamental
to welfare and happiness. Maui now,
for the first time, bids the people to
come and see how she is performing
her pleasurable task.
~ thank the officials of this First
Maui County Fair for the opportunity
and courtesies extended me.
81 thank the citizens of the County
Of Maui TOr their listening to my
words 'On behalf Of the people Of the
Territory. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San francisco Nov ~, D. M
str SOnoma for Honolulu
Port a3lakeley Sailed, Nov. 2S schr
Kitsap for Honolulu.
KaiullrI-- Arrived. Nov. %. schr. A. ,
Cents from Port Angeles
HIo--Salled, Nov NJ, bkt. 3. N. Castle
for Puget Sound
San FTancisco-Salled, Nov. 81. 400 D. m.
str. Great Northern for Honolulu
San Francisco SailPd, Nov. ~, 800 p. m.
Htr, SOB5fna for Honolulu (nOt 400 p m
as reported).
Rahului--Arrived, Nov 20, schr Metros,
from Astoria.
San Francisco Sailed. Nov. 90 noon, str
MataOnla for Honolulu
San Francisco-Arrived, Nov. 20, 800 p
M, str, Shinyo Maru hence Nov %
San rancisco-ArTiVed, Nov. ~, Ms n. p
Rithet from MahukOna, Nov. IL.
san Frnncisco--Arrlved. Nov ~, str EN-
terprise from Hio, Nov. 81.
san FranciscO,, Sailed, Nov. 30. str. Hya
deS for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
Hundred and Thirty
Killed In Train
Collision In Japan

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
TOXIC, December 1-One Of the
worst train disasters ever known in
Japan took place yesterday near
Aomori, seaport on the north
coast, when a train carrying troops
collided with a freight, each going
at high speed.
Both trains were ditched and
smashed, the cars being tossed
about and the occupants Of the pas
senger coaches crushed and wound
ed. The number of bodies taken
out of the wreck was one hundred
and thirty, all soldiers, while very
many more were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
KAkAAK0 MISSION FEEDS
HUNDREDS OF YOUNGSTERS

Two hundred and eighty five children
of many nutionalities enjoyed Thanks.
giving dinner yesterday at the Kakn
ako Mission. Mince pie, cake, sand
witches, candy, fruit and nuts were in.
cluded in the repust. Thirteen families
in the district received Thanksgiving
dinners from the mission. The distribu
ton Of packages was done systemati
cally. Much credit is due the supern
tendcnt of the mission and his wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

November %, 1915
Str. knauea frOIR Hawaii ports, a. IN.
Str. Mauna kea from lilo, O:45 a. m.
Stm. MaRoa from San Francisco, 7:20
Str, Ecuador from San Francisco, 7:9o
s,hr Lily from Port Bragg, 8 a. m.
Str. Lansing from San Francisco, $50
str. Mtsuki Msru from Iquique, 1870
str, shinEoku Maru from Yokohama,
str sierra from Sydney. 1870 a. IN.
Schr. Helene from Port Townsend, II
Str. Muncaster Castle from New York
YIN Balboa, 2:I5 p. M
MIR. bt. KHuihelani from Lagoon ports.
Str Maui, from Kauai. 40 n. IN.
Gas. Schr. Avurua, from San Francisco
Z 10 a. M.
Str. Kenkou Mara No. J, from San Fran
Str. Gozan Maru from Antofngastn, 30
p. w.
MFR. BIT. ]. A. Cummins, from lagoon
SIR CIautifne from Maui. 800 a. M
Str. Gozan Maru from AntofagAsta. 7:30
str Shiuyo Maru No. . from Yokohama,
Str. Makura from Victoria, $40 a. IN,
DEPARTED
MFR bt. J. A. Cnmmins for Oahu ports,
7:15 II. m
U. y. s. St Louis for Pearl Harbor, s:26
a. IN.
Str. Hamnkua for Kukuihaele and Ho,
nokaa, $50 p m.
Str. Ecuador for the Orient, 3 p. III.
Str. KInau for Kauai $40 p. N.
Str. Kaiulani for MahukOna and Hawai-
str ". q. Huh for Kauai, 3 p. m.
Str. Wailele for Kealih, 3 p. IN.
Str. Mikahala for MolOkai, ) p. N.
Str. Sierra for San Francisco, 10 y. IN.
Str. MuncasteT Castle, for VmdivostOk
7 30 a. m.
Str. wnhelmina, for San Francisco, 1920
str. Mauna Kea for Maui and Hawaii
ports, 1920 II. m.
Str Shinkoku Maru for San Francisco
II 20 m.
Schr. Avarua, for Guam. 1870 p N.
Schr. Mary f.. Foster. for Sound, 4 pm.
Str Mttsuki Maru, for Nadtvostok, B p.
III.
Str Makura for sydney 1913 p. m.
Str. Maui for Kanai,, ) p. IN,
Str Mnnon for Kahuluf p. III.
Str. Henson Muru No. . for Yokohama,
D p. m. ..r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Wednesday, November 90, 1916.
Name Of stosk

Mercantile. |
Alexander 4 Baldwin |,
c. Brewer 4 Co. $780,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
SCHOONER ATTIRE LEFT
d. At SEA.BIIy HERCREW
(Associated Press by FederaI Wirelessl

(AssociAted Press by Federal Wireless)
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, December l..
The schooner Arthur J. Parker, with
a load of phosphate, caught fire at sea
and was abandoned by her crew, which
was picked up by the Rockingham from
the open boats. The Rockingham
Fea" he'd here Wednesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

PASSENG6bS ARRIVED
By str. Sierra from Sydney, Nov
28-Mrs. Turner, Master Fred Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Turner, Miss J. A.
Tweddle. Miss A. G. Tweddle.
BY str. Mauna Kea, %.
From Hilo-C. G. Graves, L. Owen,
Mrs. T. Patterson, Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart,
Mrs. a. Stewart, Mrs. A. Euphrot,
Ahren, =. Splitter, J. A. Akana, W. H.
Lane, Robert Shea, W. .OiveEa L. Il.
KaiOna, $. Fujiwada, M. Kobayashi, s.
Bonde, c. Oshiro, r. Stever, A. G..
Bridge, Mrs. George Glib, Il. Kopke,
w. R. Moody, Rev. N. O. Schenck, Mrs.
OroR Mrs. NJ. Tshfhara, A. Louisson,
w. Fiseman, W. Thompson, Thomas
Wharton, f. Brown, Vincent Keaumi,
Mrs. MARCEL Cravalho, Mrs. r. Black,
r. l.. Black, d. Forbes, Mrs. R. P.
Walsh, Miss C. Kemp, w. J. Forbes,
Mrs. Forbes, Lieut.. i. c. Rose, Cap
tain McCook, A. w. Bottleson, Serg-
cant Jones, William Mckay, Mrs. NJ.
BrOZ.
From Lahnina-Hugh Howell, H. F..
Proctor, J. C. Foss, Miss Alexander,
Mrs. Coale, Mrs. II. p. Baldwin, Mrs.
H. W. Rice, NJ. Oyama, Hurry Baldwin,
Harold Giffard.
BY str. Manoa from San Francisco, Nov.
% EMiss ID. Allen, Miss VII. NJ Awana,
Alexander Br0dier John, Chalmers. Mrs.
Chalmers, Robert Chalmers, Miss T.. J.
Chalmers, Alex. Coke, Mrs. Coke C. Mon
tague Cooke, Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. A. F. Cooke,
w J. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper. r. ClIIe DnN ies.
Miss Gretchen Fake, X, II. George Chas.
Il. Gerth, Mrs. W: w tisodale, Miss Emily
e: Judd, Mrs: L, Folsom Miss n. Krmurn.
Mrs. v r. Kruttschnftt.' Jack Kuhn. Mrs.
Kuhn and child Mrs, James LefTerts, y.
Levy, Mrs. Levy, J, LuddeGk, Miss II. Nah
hm, Mitchell Mrs Mitchell. 3. NJ. Norris,
+. A. Moss, y Murray, Mrs. Murray and
Mrs, T. OmFted, Bishop Restnrick. l.. NJ.
SAndktoh- Mrs T.. =. Sbepherd. Mrs. y,
+. Smith Miss =. A. Smith, c. snow MiE.
Snow and child. Miss Il. II. Spencer W. n
Stevens, Mrs. Stevens and two children,
Or. Geo +. Straub, w. G. Tedford, Mrs.
Watkins, VIM Whitecotton, Miss A. Wood
house II. l., WhitecOmb, Mrs. " T.. White
, comb.
BY str Ecuador, from San Francisco,
Nov. 2s-Mr and Mrs. Il. o. Monutt.
BY str, Maui from Kauai November -
s. Aroaki s. KahikikOlo, r. Oliver. Mrs
II, Oliver, Y Kawasaki, 3. Osaka, = Ishi
yama. J. Macarip, X. HaranOs q. Robin
son, +. Tanuka, Mrs X g. Wong. Miss
l.. Wong, II. A. Peiler, l., \. Christian L.
II. Tracey, S. Fulfil, ID. McCorriston, Miss
Clarke.
BY str. Clnudine from Mani, November
Bot. Gillian. Mrs, Gibbs, Master Gibbs
A Murphy Y Yin, Lee Koon. Mrs. x r.
lInrriS. A. \. silva, Mrs. silva, Miss ByTne
MIR and Mrs. VI. s DepOntr. Master Dc
pOnte W. t. Guidersom, u. +. Ialch. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-01

Hawn. Electric, LOO; Pahang Rub, 10.
Nov. 80, 19l6-Ewa, 40; G. Brewer
(sPl. $3.5OJ, 500; I. l. 8. N. Co., .65;
Kahuku, 10; Hawn. Pineapple Co, .25;
Hon. Gas Co, 80; Hon. B. 4 NJ. Co., 80.
Sugar Quotations.
49, analysis beets-(no advices).
Purity. T.
go Cent (for Haw. sugars), 6.52.
Rubber Quotations.
November %, 1916.
Singapore .. ................... 65.46
New York ................... 7l00
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06

Candidate Hughes is starting out
badly. The New York World points out
from his recent utterances that he is
taking lessons from Colonel Roosevelt,
and that he is an apt pupil. This will
never do. The American people are a
very jealous people. They want their
president to be president in his own
right, as commissioned by their suf-
frages President Taft was very popular
until he began to trail along behind
Aldrich, the truStman, and called him
zone of the ablest statesmen in either
house of the congress-" That queered
him with manly, Independent citizens,
who expected him to act well the part
of responsible leadership. 1t is known
of all men that in his leadership Presi-
dent Wilson holds himself responsible
to the people as whole and not to any
third party. Such leadership is true
leadership, indeed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06
PRESS POINTS


The Richland Democrat recommends the
pe.uSal of the editorial page of The Viroqua
Censor to all narrow minded partiSans who are
So peculiarly constituted that they derive COM
fort from calamity bowling. you're the
biggest liar l ever heard, -" said an incredulous
listener to a pioneer resident of Mineral Point
who was spinning yarns with right good will
Al guess you never knew my brother Tom"
was the even tempered, quiet rejoinder from
the man who was using the longbow. 1t is
our guess that Editor Barry of The Richland
Democrat doesn't exchange with The Mineral
Point Tribune.
When Mr. Wilson makes the statement in a
political speech that the Republican party has
not had new idea for thirty years. the state
ment Injuries his own reputation for simple hon
esty and fairness great deal more than it in
jureS the Republican party.-Marinette Eagle
Star.
But YOU haven't named the single new idea:
aud you can't name it. The only man with new
ideas was jeered and hooted in the Republican
national convention.
Burlington Standard Democrat: William F.
Wolfe, of Lacrosse, has made definite
announcement that he would be candidate for
the democratic nomination for United States
senator from Wisconsin. Mr. Wolfe. than
whom there is not better known or better
liked democrat in Wisconsin, is man of I'M
doubted ability and integrity and would be a
credit to Wisconsin in the United States senate
at Washington.
Ellis B. Usher: People are moving by large
impulse, in large bodies, this year. They are
falling in" to march with the big all American
procession. ANY fellow who thinks he can
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06
VIII SON SENTIMENT.

Tho Milwaukee Journal publishes
tho. following statement by john q
Roemer, formerly chairman u 'n0
Wisconsin railroad COMMISSION
"s;nce the conventions OF tne
two national parties have oeen
held, I have Travelled 10 may
states and l find that the se M:i
rnent in favor. Of President VII
sous re. election is increasing.
The sentiment of the people
on nc 70 he that there is no good
reason to kick President Wlls 50.
ont" continued Mr.. Koemer !.
"People are all saying tnat ne 1 nis
done everything to keep TINS
o aontrv ont of war; that times
80 GOOD and labor we'll employed
Among the laboring classes there =
seems to be great revival " %
Wilson sentiment, due somewnat
Z to his appointment OF LOUIS - :.
Prandeis TO the United States
Z snnreme court. These people nov
: believe that they have a champl Ib
: of one of their own on tne nls :,
e est bench. This appolntmeehh
z alone has made friends by tn
E thousands for President "llso!
= everywhere. auS
= New York to Californ9isaoes' :
z with people from dlH Ha sell sell :
= and believe Tfns' n0 Will
= timent is>2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06
Notice to the Public.

That there may be no misunderstanding re-
garding the charges for publication of certain
classes of notices in this paper the following
rates are published for the information Of
the public
Card Of thanks 20 cents.
Resolutions adopted by lodges or other SIM
liar bodies, sl00
Poetry to accompany an obituary notice. Sl.0O.
E.All notices of .sociables, church suppers or
church or ANY other entertainments
ments, or other simila~ matter. where charge is
made for the service rendered by the event
advertised, cents per line for the reading
notices, and regular advertising rates for dis
play advertising.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06

" Hughes preparing a case against
Wilson" Thus reads a headline in The
Milwaukee Sentinel Judge Hughes
himself says that he wants quietness
while. he is preparing what he calls 1.-The
case of the Republican party against
WoodrowWilson." Because of President
Wilson's unexampled record for grea
achievements in good government, it is
some job to prepare case against him.
And that is, perhaps, the reason that a
mighty smart lawyer was selected to
AXE the task in hand. That for which
ten men can not give reason has been
turned over to Judge Hughes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06

The editor of The American Econo-
mist, journal which stands for the
poor economy of high tariff taxation,
is in bad way. Being estopped by
unexampled prosperity from calamity
bowling at this present, he is
worrying himself to death over what
will happen after the war. The Amer
lean Economist contains very poor lot
of stuff, anyway. 1t stands athwart the
path of progress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06
Why Mr.. Schiff is For Wilson,.

Springfield Republican: Jacob H.
Schiff of New York, head of the bank
ing firm Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., along
with other independent voters who will
support President Wilson in this cam
paign, hasgiven reasons for his position,
and this passage. in statement is worth
quoting:- 53v
What consider President Wilson's greatest
accomplishment is that he has in great
measure succeeded in bringing about rapproche-
ment between the producing and consuming
classes so that the great and hurtful antagonism,
which before the present administration came
into power that made itself felt almost in every
substantial interest, has now almost ceased.
This is phase Of the presidents rec
ord that will make appeal to many,
and it is significant that representa-
tive Of "big business" should lay en-
phasis upon it. AS candidate Mr.
Wilson promised to do what he could
to bring about conditions under which,
through obedience to law, business
could gain a new freedom. Mr. Schiff
recognizes accomplishment sufficient
to make him Wilson man.
Before this campaign is over there
must be a broad study of what this
president Of the United States has ac-
complished under conditions of diff
Guilty that were better appreciated at
the start than they are to day. Mr.
Wilson came to power embarrassed by
what republicans had come to call "the
wild horses" of the democracy. The
party was demOralized and unac-
customed to rule. 1.-The team work"
which the president called for seemed
to observers in Washington and to the
republicans especially unlikely of
achievement. Leadership such as Mr.
Wilson was destined to give to his party
had long been conspicuous by it's
absence. The work of making Con-
gress, democratic in both it's branches,
pull together doomed like an i'm
possibility ahead. The critics were
many, and the men of faith, even
among the democrats, were few. Pres
ident Cleveland came to cross purposes
with his party, which followed him re-
luctantly, and in the end there was
open break between them. Could Pres
ident Wilson hope for better luck?
The country felt that this president
was strong and would keep faith with
his promises, but the capacity of the
democracy for going forward along the
lines of his purposes was greatly
doubted. Whatever else may be
thought or said of Woodrow Wilson, it
must be admitted that he brought the
| democracy together; accomplished
through it volume of legislation that
constitutes remarkable achievement in
the public interest, as, step by step, he
led the way to one enactment after
another. 1t is this record of industry
and of achievement in the settlement of
vexed problems that appeals to Mr.
Schitf, especially as it relates to the
establishment of broader basis for
business activity and has assisted in
allaying acute antagonisms that were
very much in evidence when President
Wilson undertook the task which the
people called him to perform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06
BLOW TO JAW KILLS PUGILIST
Bert Coffey's Neck Found Broken In
Los Angeles Bout.

Los Angeles, July Bert Coffey
a local pugilist, was knocked out and
killed instantly with blow on the
jaw by frankie Dolan in a four-round
bout here.
Following an examination of the pu-
gillists body by DR.. H. L. Johnson and
DR.. L. Edwards, it was discovered that
Coffey had died either of a broken
neck or conclusion of the brain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-06
Bids Solicited.

Sealed bids will be received on behalf
of the city of Mineral Point, Wis, for
the following public work:
Reconstruction of plumbing in toilet
rooms and change of water system in
the High School building, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
Bids to close at 6 o'clock p. m. July
10, 1916.
Right reserved by Committee to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated June 26, 1916. FL. g. JACKSON,
City Clerk