davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
THROWN 40 IT.; ESCAPES
Boy i Badly Injured When Hit by
Passenger Train.
News Times De-ial . rvice /:

News Times .Deeial ~ rvice:
WEST BRANCH. Mich. Nov. s.
Hugo Bralow. 10 years old. a high
school boy Of st. Helen, escaped
death Monday afternoon when ne
was hit by passenger train when
he attempted 10 run in front Of il.
He was thrown more than 40 feet.
He received a compound fracture OF
his legs and hands, and was badly
bruised
TrV NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
THF LARGEST MAJORITY

All our chrysa nthemUms are yell
low. 81 per dozen. II. 1882; B. 1929.
We deliver. Adam Beehler, 22O6
Miami 81 Give US a call Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

Frank Burke, 81 years old, a resi-
dent of the country northeast Of
Niles, died Tuesday after five months
illness with dropsy. He is survived
by his widow and two daughters,
Cecil and Iona. both at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

Niles friends learned Tuesday Of
the death at 81. Joseph Of Mrs.
Lucy wilkinson who fell down
fight Of stairs Monday evening and
sustained injuries which resulted in
her death. She is survived by a
son. Frank. who is chairman OF the
democratic county committee and
who was attending a rally at Blu
chanan when the accident occurred
and By a daughter. Mrs. John Need
ham. wife OF eX-Postmaster Need
ham of St Joseph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
Cape Gloves

ladies CAPE GLOVES - S1.25.
Heavy quality street glove in tan or gray.
One clasp.
LADIES' CAPE CLOVES. For
street wear, i'm tan, grey or black-fner
back. One clasp.
LADIES CAPE GLOVE - 81 so.
Washable and i'm new Ivory, new Smyr-
ma, white, TAM and grey.
LADIES' CAPE GLONE-S1.75. Silk
lined, i'm black. tan or grey. One clasp.
LADIES' CAPE GLOVE - s.. %.
Washable and i'm tan and white only. T1x-
ira fine finish and fancy back.
LADIES' CAPE GLOVE - 50. so.
Gauntlet style, i'm tan OnIy-strap wrist.
Finely finished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

Two South Bend men arrested for
being drunk. were taken to St Jo-
seph today 10 serve 90 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

Mrs F.. f. Brown, who has been
in in Detroit for five weeks was able
&C come home today. She was &C
companied by her daughter. Mrs. v.
II. Kendall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
Kid Gloves

LADIES' KID GLOVE-S1.5O. In
black. white or COlOrs-an exceptionally
fine soft kid. finely finished. Two clasp
''TREFOUSSE" Rid GLONE-Sf.75.
Black or white. Fancy stitched hack
decorated wrist.
''TREFOUSSE" KID CLOVES 90
Plain black white. Two clasp.
''TREFOUSSE' KID CLOVES. -.
Fancy hack. embroidered. Fancy wrist
Black. white COlOrs. Two clasp.
''TREFOUSSE" KID Cloves 50.
Plain or fancy back. Black or white.
Two clasp.
"TREFOUSSE" LONG KID GLOVES
In black and white only. rs button,
1913: II button, S3.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
NeU Stitched Backs-fancy decorations
on TIE t3riStS-NelU cuffs

NUMBER of entirely conces ladies' kid gloves shown
Different schings-new wrist decorations fancy
ideas The superne imported glove Wymans
all these ideas. Noting here few glove items
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

SILK GLOVESOf the Kayser make shown heuUier
Winter In black and tOl u embroidered backs
$IO0, SIPS and $3.50
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-28
Eureka Visited By
Republican Candidates
Enthusiastic Reception Given Platt Roberts, Moran
and Mckay Sunday Night Arrival Here

honest motives. but pointed out from
addresses of Senator Pittman that
the latter favored also segregating
the balance of the Government land
in Nevada, amounting to upwards of
10000 acres, and turning it over
to the State. This, Mr.. Platt con-
tended. would be calamity to the
State and people, in that it would
bar the Federal Government from
all further privilege and duty to ap-
propriate money for the reclamation
and development of what is now the
public domain in the State of Nevada.
The pending legislation and the pro-
posed extension of it, the speaker
stated, would wipe out all further
rights Of homestead and desert land
entries in this State because it would
end the supervision by the Govern
ment of the lands of this State.
Mr.. Platt, in flowing peroration,
paid high compliment to the wisdom
and political sagacity of the founders
of the Republic. Washington and
jefferson. for their doctrine of neu-
trality. and criticized the policies of
President Wilson in carrying out the
principles of neutrality in this later
day, with reference TO Mexico and
the various European governments.
The speaker drew striking contrast
between the policies of the fore
fathers and the shifting diplomacy of
the Democratic administration and
stated that the people of the country
were confronted with a serious and
critical position at the present time.
Europe is engaged in one of the
greatest wars ever known in world
history. Industries in those coun-
tries have stopped and those people
are dependent upon nations not at
war to furnish them food and the
munitions of war. That war cannot
last another four years. We are
confronted by condition under
grave circumstances that must be
met firmly and in a way beneficial to
our people. AS soon as the smoke
of the battlefield has cleared away.
those nations will again enter into
competition with this nation to re-
habilitate their lost fortunes. and
the American nation must be pre-
pared to meet that contingency.
''You only have to look back to-
the first year of the war to see the
results of Democratic reign in this
country prior to the war. The foreign
policy and present tariff under Demo-
cratic rule will mean the financial
ruin of this country if they are in
control when the European war is
over for goods made at wages so
cheap that our own laborers cannot
compete with them. will food this
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-28

country Win tne present tar1H In
force. There is only one party who
has been able to meet these crises
that party is the Republican party
and you should think of your future
prosperity when you go to the polls
on November T."
Judge T. F. Moran, candidate for
associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Nevada, who has twice been
elected district attorney of Washoe
County, and twice elected District
Judge of Washoe. gave an interest
ing outline of his career as telegraph
operator, train dispatcher.and brake
man years ago ir Nevada. who
earned his own education in his
chosen profession of the law. The
Judge is known the State over as
Barney" Moran. and made an ex-
cellent impression on the audience in
declaration of principles.
r. A. Mckay. candidate for Clerk
of the Supreme Court. has been at
torney, court reporter and chief
clerk of the Supreme Court, and is
now chief clerk in the office of the
State Engineer of Nevada. He spoke
eloquertly of his record as one de-
serving promotion from the stand
point of fitness and service to the
public in these positions.
E. E. Roberts, WHIP has been elect
ed three times as Congressman, out
lined his position in matters the
people of the State were vitally in
terested in, the policies of protection
and Americanism, and stated he
knew of no locality in the State he
found more pleasure in visiting than
Eureka. He has the record of
answering every letter ever sent him,
and no person in the State has ever
accused him of failing to do what he
could whenever called upon. Mr..
Roberts has done able service to the
people of Nevada as a member of
the committee on Reclamation of
Arid Lands in the Congress. and he
is an able advocate of high tariff
for protection of American indus
tries. He pointed to the policies of
the Republican party in clear and in
cisive tones as upholding the honor
and dignity Of American citizenship,
and recommended to his hearers the
advisability Of serious consideration
of the policies of protection and a
firmer stand in matters of interna-
tional import. The speaker voiced
his confidence in victory of the party
at the polls on election day, and out
lined briefly what might be accom-
plished with Republican Congress
along these lines, and his positive as
surance that the next Congress
would be largely Republican.
Patriotic selections were PLAYED by
the Lobster Club Band during the
intervals between the various speech
es, and the meeting was brought to
a close by Chairman Reynolds in
voicing the thanks of the speakers
for the warm and enthusiastic well
come given them and the close at
tention manifested throughout the
several interesting and impressive ad-
dresses of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

FOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST
attractive bungalows in the entire
Chevy Chase district, located ut
very high point in Chevy Chase
Heights. on lot 70-foot frontage.
This property offers real bargain
for small family. The house has
living room, dining room. pantry
and kitchen. with . bedrooms and
bath on the first floor: on the sec
ond floor there are . bedrooms.
storage room and some unfinished
room that could he fitted for serv-
ants quarters. Price is So, $50 and
easy terms can be arranged.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1888 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
A Source of Oil for the Future.

From the Engineering Magazine.
Various countries possess valuable
deposits Of oil-bearing shales which can
be profitably made to yield not only
oil but many valuable byproducts.
They have been successfully worked in
Scotland and New South Wales for
many years, and these operations, be-
sides being profitable to the companies
engaged in the industries, conclusively
show that oil-shales carrying not less
than twenty gallons of oil and nineteen
pounds of sulphate of ammonia per ton
can be successfully developed when
ever cheap mining conditions exist.
The deposits in Newfoundland. Canada
and the United States are extensive and
rich, and it Is only a question of a
short time before they will be devei-
oped SO as to augment the annual pc
troleum output, establish several new
Industries and furnish employment for
many thousands of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
(CAnffnueA.O

0S00t1DWG0.b
FOR sALE-REs1DENcE; MODERN: 1859
spection; II rooms. baths; 1st-noor kitchen:
electric light; steam heat; room for garage:
alley in in 'psd
might take small house as part payment.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave-
Fully $1,000 BELOW VALUE.
NEAR. CONN. AVE. 4 wooDLEY ROAD.
stories: concrete cellar under the entire house
four rooms deep on the first floor with hard ,
baths: hot-water heat: gas and electric light;
sleeping porch; lot 2Ox12O to paved alley.
with abunda sTo Of room fG, garage purposes
Main 1882 1872 New York ave.
FOR SALE-s8. 600.
A CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN.
floors; erected BY one Of the best builders.
Main 1882 1872 New York ave.
A sEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOUSE.
IN one of the best
large front and side porches: large lot: ad-
ditional ground adjoining be had at a
STONE FAIRFAX.
Main 1882. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-s7 $50.
NEAR l4th 4 IRVING SITS.
One of the hest-ronstructed houses on the
heights: 10 rooms; hot-wa,er heat: large lot;
would exchange. taking a smaller modern
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
Main 233. 1912 New York ave.
4 MODERN DETAcHEp RESIDENCE AND
GARAGE.
Located on Colorado ave-. near 18th st. ;
fares in the city; well arranged; two stories,
cellar and attic; four rooms deep on 4 floor;
STONE FAiRFAY
Main 1882 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-$7, 900.
GIRARD 81: BETWEEN 18th Z 18th.
- o.oo STONE TAiRrAx.
A DETACHED BRICK DWELLING.
On a wide avenue in Georgetown; two
double back porches nelossd IN on e.ss Iot
.ex1So: exchange for lowerprieed city or
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Main 2332 1912 New York ave.
$500.
Ideal little home; ne. section; close to
r street cars: semi detached frame on lot
21xlo5: has bright rooms and tiled bath.
An unusual sH app9stpSi'y = 1rcus
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS.
L. NV.
tiled bath: hot-water heat; big yard: room for
garage; wide paved alley; only A.4O0; cost
BELT o'BR1EN CO.. INC. 1909 G st. NV.
-WNTOWN THREE-sTORY, BAY-WINDOW
brick: cost former owner 10000; IS 900 FIRST
trust was on II; u rooms, 2 baths; some re-
pairs needed. OFFER $500 FOR IT Suit
able terms.
RELr o.BRIEN & CO.. INC. 1909 C st. NV.
CORNER STORE AND GROOM APART.; MOD
ern, extensively constructed building; cellar:
furnace heat; porcelain BATH tiled 6replaces:
located not far from Capitol Library and
House Of Representatives ONCE building
should rent for $45 Offer of 1850 wanted
BELT. 0.BRIES 4 CO.. INC. 1909 G st. NV
NEAR NEW CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AND
CLIFTON ST. NV
Choice we'll built house; rooms; large en-
france hall: tiled bath; h.w. heat: electric
lights: servants toilet; magnificent QUAR-
iEItED oak woodwork; large special m1rrors:
front and rear porches; big yard: wide paved
rent. ' Lac
BELT. o.RRIEN 4 CO.. INC. 1909 ST. NV
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-BUILT By KENNEDY
~ ph Az sstory Broom. bay window brick :
M MIS- ACT QUICK TO GET IT FOR 81, 800.
lay. This house sold for 81 500. Needs n.ner
and paint. Six-room houses on Connh;a
cash needed. WY niue
BELT. o'BRIEN q CO.. INC. 1909 C st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

FOR SALE - a-sToRY 11-RooM
brick dwelling. with . baths; located
close to two car lines, In an attract
i've portion of Washington Heights.
This house is priced at $4,000,
which is considerably less than cor
responding houses in the section
have brought. 1t 10 occupied by the
owner, and can be seen at any time.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co. (1nc.),
1888 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

MAKE UP YOUR
MIND TO OWN
THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME
45I1 18th Street NV.
Take 18th st. car to Allison and walk one
square west.
The Price, $3.50.
Terms Like Rent
$500 Cash. $40 Per Month.
Which includes all interest
ana monthly payment.
1t is ideal in construction. fauItIess in arranns
ment A home you will admire
Six rooms. reception hall and .tt,c
trimmed In highly polished oak: domh,e
hoors sleeping porches; artistic gas and
s. nxtures instantaneous hot-vateI
hehter: laundry tubs and other modern an.
planes. "'Aei" up
Iron beam construction in cellar: pon.h.,
are IN concrete and galvanized iron
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON.
SELLING AGENT,
PRICE ONLY So. $50. 90 each.
10000 18th St. NV, on .:He,rb+.".
DotR s S'1 REAR P Peas; aiy window.
your shanfs on sv GaFAT BARGAIN
OPEN FOR 1NsPECTIoN-sEE THEM,
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
s PRICE ~; s ST. ,sIss month.
NORTHWEST. ioNe
49, RENTED TO reliable tenants)
THESE ARE VERY CHEAP.
25os GEORGIA AYE: wv.
In SPLENDID condition
Best little house in this section
TWO t2) FINE LITTLE sIx-RooM HOMES
located in
TENTH no'f PAIR III; so1 Sw.. North of
a. BARGAIN PRicEsETERMs ARRANGED.
BEST BARGAINs 'h'S''
in the City IL, lately sea %.l.nF MONEY
WHY NOT GIVE US A TRIAL.
BANEs REALTY CO..
1877 18th st. NV.
Phone N. 1922.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
NEW HOMES.
"a Q5O NEW DETACHEn pOISp IN
PETWORTH.
Containing 9 rooms and bath: hot water
excellent location don't fa,i to inspect this.
1850 IN ss sSR 42Nh Fl s MeRf syESUE
h.e p :Re ess %
2o11oo, 70 alley. This is a home superior in
construction and low in price. Don't delay.
$3.50. S NEW HONE; OVERLOOKING
rooms and bath and attic; hot-water heat
electric lights front and rear porches; lot I'd
feet front to alley; built by day labor. Here
Is an opportunity to secure a home that h
Il home
$3.50 NEW HOME NEAR 18th AND
PARK ROAD
sh lot and bath sesn =,
alley; can be sold on easy terms.
$1,UaV NEW bUNSALOW, with 5000 50.
IT. Of ground, in one of the most attra ctiye
suburbs OF Washington: within Is minutes Of
cellar; a. m. /. Here is q chance to securs
suburban home within the city limits.
$3.50 NEW HOME in the north.,.t
with q. m. L.; rooms and hath; up to date in
every respect. Small cash payment, balance
same rent.
We will be glad to show you any Of the
above properties without Obligation to bny-
Phone our Sales Dept. Main 1858.
WALTER A. BROWN,
ga 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

IF SOLD AT ONCE GREAT BARGAIN.
20 acres; blocks from depot. at Bowie.
Nd. 9-room house, cellar and all outbuildings;
and fenced: price, 1850: 81 600 cash: terms
to suit for balance. Address Box 322, Star
office. Pc
WILL SELL SIS MONTHLY, WITHOUT ANY
additional cash payments, 7-room bungalow.
located acre lot inclosed by fence; grounds
are in excellent condition. number OF large
shade trees. also fruit trees premises: house
has gas. electric light. furnace. sewer connec-
ton bath and all modern improvements. See
owner. W. Il. WILSON, Riverdale, Md. Price
ic q71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

10 ACRES OF LAND. cc-RoOM HOUSE; u
mile front on car line, at Clarendon gas,
electricity and every modern convenience; best
heme in northern Virginia. Price, $50. 900;
reasonable terms. GEO. H. RUCKER & CO..
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

5000.
Must sell at once, snug and coy little
home. close to 18th and Columbia road.
large rooms and bath; hot water heat and
in good condition; large yard 10 alley. A
snap.
SHANNON & LrcHs,
Phone Main 234j. 713 18th .t NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

A SPECIAL.
Without doubt one of the best bargains
ever offered in Washington Heights; hand
some home Of "A rooms deep large rooms
and baths: contains all modern improve
ments and is in excellent condition. Price
only S., 500.
SHANNON LUCHs,
Phone Main 2345. 1l3 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

FOR SALE AN EXTREMELY AT
tractive 10-room brick dwelling, half
square west of New Hampshire
ave-. In the tine residential section.
This house has just been put in per-
feet condition, and is offered at the
bargain price of $3.50.
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. Qnc.),
73s 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

DO NOT FAIL TO INSPECT
3s23 y. Hampshire ave. Only one left.
Location unsurpassed; fronting government
and attic: h.-w. h.; electric light; built In
china closets and refrigerator: kitefen cabi-
. perfect up-to-date home.
ALEX. MILLAR. OwneS and Builder,
Phone Col. 1884. $3.50 y. Hampshirs ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

II you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
HARRY WARDMAN.
IoA L n " phnnn NJ I1Ql

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
So ooO Mass near 20thi $3.50 2434 Pa av. 10r,b
Sis. 1s25 NV 22r 4bI s4O... 1917 av.sr,b
5000 l4So X NV IN, S37 so l5l5 Buch'n. 6r.b
800 140S VI NV. lar. bt $50. 40. 30 NV, lori
$500 1872 y NV 10r Oh So. 90. 1858 Perry 6r. b
800 1874 Lamont. IL 3b Sta .5n 1853 Holmead. 81
S10O X near 18th 1sr hi So. so. 1860 Monroe 6r
SEQ 1915 Col I'd LIT. 3hl S35.50 2447 18th, Orb
Ss5 1872 Calvert i2r 3b So, so 149 RI ne. 6rb
$75 21o6 Ontario pr 2hl So, 81. 1i2s Ferry. 6r
BIZ 18th NV TT. 2ti So. 50 2n04 1st NV 6r,b
SO 1853 2 NV. lfr. ID So? 80. $40 Web NV sr,b
S65 1897 NiadiSrIl II III. $50. so 35iS 1Ith nw.6b
SEQ so 1924 ITth I5r % S21.j0 1928 ID ne. 81. b
SEQ ala 9th NV I4r, 5 50 80 1918 Vi lhnru .6r.
SEQ s39 h NV. l2r. bI S23.. 102 Irving. Or, b
500 1879 Calvert I1r abl S2S . 400 shepherd. CT. b
$50 ll2a 18th NV. Iii. bI So. 80. Ices 9Th Sr.b
$50 3 51T 18th. or. bI $50 80 al Hobart, 6r.b
$50. .1641 NV, 1or.25i $3.50. 1885 So, Or. b
$50 .2526 18th nw.sr.bi
APARTMENTS.
Wartman Courts. lith and clifton. or. II. $4,000
Chatham Courts. 1871 Col. road. Ar and b. 50.o
Lemon. 1S.S ]. NV. ) rooms and bat 100
lons,fale 213S California ave. or. and b.. 800
Lons,iale 213s California ave. +r and h.. 1870
Willard Courts, 18th and Willard. Ar. & b. 1900
Wardnan Courts. | 9Th and Clifton ar. b.. 1890
Wardman Courts. 18th and Clifton. 3r., b. 81 80
Cha than Courts. 1871 Col. road. Sr. and b. $3.50
Prince George. 1873 SDth NV. 6r.. b...... 300
Isabella 1883 Newton nw or. and bath. 3, 30
1onsiale. .13s California ave. 3r. and b.. $50
plauesne 1889 Newton NV. Ar and bath. 800
Cha than Courts. 1871 Col. road. 2r. and b. $50
Wardman Courts. 14th and Clifton. 2r., b. $50
Isabella, 1isS Newton st. NV. 4r.. d. 100
Eonsdale 2i:3S california ave-. Pr. and b.. 100
wardman Courts. 18th & Clifton. 1r. Il b.. ESQ
Cha than Courts. 1871 col. road, IT. and b. 2250
Isabella, 1iSS Newton 81. NV. 1r. and b.. 1880
HARRY WARDMAN,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

IT Is ONLY NATURAL THAT YOU SHOULD
want your suburban cottage now. Let me sell
you q four-room bungalow, close to cars, with
large lot and artesian well water, for only
$500. No cash and s16 monthly, which in
eludes interest, / have four and i've room
bungalows. all styles. fine locations. low prices.
Small cash payments and easy terms. CHAS
NJ. LIGHTBOWN, saith and Bunker Hill road,
Mt, Rainier Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

FOR SALE-A SMALL HOUSE, 10
Gated right in Washington's most
fashionable district. 25-foot frontage
by irregular depth: Q rooms, 1 bath.
Price. s., 800.
THOMAS j. FISHER 4 co. Gnc.).
I3S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

$6,15O.
Owner leaving city. will sacrifice hand
some 3-story brick dwelling: . rooms,
baths. porches: all modern improveme nts and
In fne condition just of Connecticut ave
north Of Million Dollar Bridge
SHANNON & LECHS
fhone Aain 2345. 113 18th st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

try of his adopsion. That they weere wise in this programme, history has giyven evvidense. For the most part our citizens garnered rum all quarturs of the globe have stood the test and have rallied round the flag whenever it necessary to do so Oceans of peepul have this country with vizzibull assets exsept strong forran accent and hefty ap- petite for American pie, and have been reserved to nasionel boosom and counted of frum the start. Men have arrived in America who not known outside of the pennytensieries of Urope and have been elected offise the reform ticket and maid good It has been practise to make total strangur frum Ireland cheef of polise, and with drought cast of countenense would elect to the Legislature just to show fidense in our imported citizens. Peepul have to who newer knew what 1t to have Sun day suit of clothes and who newer had desert sept Christmas, who have been reserved in best sircles and admitted to the inner sancto sanctorum of the plumbers union and air amung feeding finansal barrons.
 It is only resently that the word "hyphen" has maid it's appearense in this country and only resenty that peepul who live under the protectsion of grate and free guvvermint have seemed to swerve in theere reel patryotism and devosion to that guvvermint No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

difficulties aegiense to two wives, making it nee essery to becum mnistur extraordinary and pleny portensiery couple of muther-inlaws. It can't be dun. One is bound to find conflict at point of the game and when it in reel ernest he'll find that he is cast high and dry with country at all.
 The guy who leeves Uropean uther forrain country to the delte of his reasons and trends and cums to America and accumulates enuff of the needful make him feel chesty, in lots of cases ar rives at the opinion that libbery meens that he has the rite to do what he pleeses, and if uher folks don't agree with him they go jump in the lake. But he has the rong dope-freedum does not carry with license to violate sertan rules and regulations consuming uthers Lbberty does not that he hold the inturrest of uther country above the inturrest of his adopted country and get away with it. He may think so; he may fool himself into be- leeving that he do ennything in this land of the free and home of the mossback, but he's doomed to find different. In the end dark ring-tailed will get his goat The Amercon peepul will stand hole lot of bunk for long, long time, but in the end if it is persisted in theere pasense becums exhausted Also when the pasiense of the Americon