davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
syer. eanasr BON Baltimore.
(@eariin0et 1857

\VNHlAllUNA IQOJ.)
Saiiptquortier: ,@ernloaia.D21n.
ner4or-Glubb 9lr. S52, gtor6.
$cworo-Strobe.
Brdiioent $cnrp $bomos, gtr,
3t6, @eit-Sorotoen-Gtr1Bc
SSobn ". aIeirL Dirigcnt, ct. POI,
observation-disclosures.
George Sinlmelb1ber, prciotcIIi.
rcnoer lino correIpnrOirenoer Sefn.
TOR, 9lr. 419, 6orrcit.StrnBe.
Sermam W1idIid, SHatneiIter.
9lr. 713, @orrer-StraBe.
Sinons.Sefrct6r gbos. 0ieirbarOt.
Scott. itno Snmburg-S
Mm. Q. $iIoehronot, 9ibIiotbetnr.
gsr. 2029, 6reoerid.Nbenue.
Gbos. gieit 9tr. GAG, 9lorO.Sultr's
gUe, goriiser oes Wsulif-goTite's.
aArion.@eIou9berein,"
nSormoaie,"
D@ernauia-W1nrerfor
rSrobiinn,"
nEbaIia-Rdnnerd)or,
~Mo5urt.Ildnn
n@idenFrar5,~
D@ermanio Guortett.glub,"
.Wlelo0ie,"
OWebgcr-8eianaberciu,"
~@eitcnO.2ieOertrona".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

i3iuSsr ais 5prd9iG5pFer.
/ Bremen Sunsu bate tre 1antc,
St, bel inns pobnN, ihcr por ott
} Sdule bos 2eisn ben 3abI,n, ,iit Der
I sinitclliacn, ounn otr Siptiicliaen,
ttisebricjl uu0 iibfc ss ouf bar Strob<
init ihm. 81 - ,in uno sipan3ia, 43
-Orci uno picrsia. Sic fnmer
an Elm 6dus poriibrr, raB bic 9luS4
hummer 10 hdtte.
mic beiBt Sic 3dbI9"
: r3psi uno ein5ig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
Ole baaeriiMe GSanIt.

8ic baocrtiMc SauIt.
9ei Ner &drooc iraGte ser @aiisr
elnen 5cIhoteit loc cr iiN 0d5 81.
iernc pcroient babr.
sd bare ictS Gerber i'm Soar
oafdNq@l.-
Niif Die ioeiicre ISrnac, cf Ike
frcimillis ntiie0sdngeu iiuS. onhpor.
tcte Scr itdntrligc Bauer NIT pielias
aenocr 9clpeslirg ieinrr iniiongrci-
den Re6fen:
vGb &c mitgnngo lnnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
.,@Sd,r.(Heinnnnrrrin.M- n

Saiiptqiiortier: DGiiHeI's SoIIc,e
Gr. 103, 4oro.6rcoerid- -stroBc, ic~
oeu Sorltae Slbcno, nit glusnobme
Scs Oritteu Sau:itngs i'm Nlouot,
ugsrtiijSte e'Gnssr SOR SnIftmure.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
;Sarmen ~ SerEaitfem.


gJiolicrcirSarW BON $50 glder Nlnn In Sars
ioros@ouniD; / Wlcile bon Der @tuiion; INTRO
nnier aiinItigcn Ncoineungeu an cincu ldbncis
len 1anler pcriouli SIR ipeiierc SnIornds
ton tra9c mdH mao 3immer 81, Quidcrbsfcr.
Blbg. (0ft29, ,lQjh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

slri6elc gta6ama o. cont. ~. 20
> NniAcIe sllntnmu g. corn .... e5
SO slnlbeiIe euoOOma Ga com ,,. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
Baltimore W1arftbcridlt.

Ni outaG 20. glopcmber 1916.
NtcbI 3uiubr 19,l45 6oiier.
1865 56iier 5u Canton.
Iic 9toiirliu9en moren ipic iolgt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

Baltimore 4 cDlo ocr~ 1919 ioiN
g5agI & ssen Gar 5sr lQs 1888
Goal 81 doic aua 5ev ss
ga. q ala Cont 5cr. io4h
@a. souib. & Sla 5er... i02% iosh
9RarpIauS s. cnnipIcaaia inc lcr 80 aoA
@ew crI, \ @t 21crib SCI. G5&
ssciiern o'aypIauS lc~ 70N 70hs
ssbesI 81 G. g. eaulp, 5cr. as 100
ssil, 4 sssISon @olS 5r io7is
stra5cn6atu 2bllaailoncu
slaoeoitia g. Qoiomac wp. Scr 100 iools
aaliu. 9pdr ~, 0br 49asr a7
GDarIefiou eitp Hwp. 5Sr toa iolM
Gbas. Gpa @p s. & O. SER iools
Chicago aalIwabs 5cr. "a
gim 4 sab. 5cr t3gaib0 .... low
Sairmoui & CHARTS 1ract. Scr. iooN
eaoerStown 6reScriN osr~ 100
GerHetoH ap. d 5rr,....... %
mIarpIaHO electric Ap. 5tr sog.
0anueasoIis s 81. gauI a. set io2 los
mo. &os & elect 1 ler.... s5&
u q. & s, g. inc 4er.,. OsM
llto @ps. Goa. 5rr,.....,.. 80
uiS aps 5,3obre &oien 99ls 100
ceL@Iticu
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sapnpa acfimHa com. 1i4
siucIair ciI Oct ........... io5
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ca oorn orp ocr Cgsoicnl. asM ~
GIi 9ort 5uci ...........~ "a
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Gf Soru GueI Scr ........... los aosN
2aiuiion 6. & G Geo g. 5er a5
0'amliaiiur,eor
0aoiicn cbentiral com.,M... SIX 5fb
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ga. Scr. o. tg. Tl glctsn. i00M
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slIaDoma e.. 2 pfS ....., 81 Ca
ala Cont 6. & 8 5cr M ssW
arunNrl edrn & @raScI com 10
eauitabIc ada & Grilit prr TOO
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@oaitor Oil com. car. Gtfs) 10 20
ocnft0H cit pio Czr GHs3 eal4
eoniiou eli t0iy Gtp9- "a ssH
9sarpIano Srcssine esr.D 100
Slii5b & suI Eel 5er..... ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
YIN Sie 3anteu,

Die t.uslge Gdlnle ia Der etabt.
tlriere Ndb,dleiien iebt oifcn Sunae %os
men,. meldlc bic Aletoermamerlunit nnm ben
neueiieH Uetbooen erlcrnsn tpollen, I6unen bies
&lnjien erreimcn. dntcrrtdt WlorseHs, gum,
nIittdeS unh Glbcn6B. Bepliene &tunocH. Snl
Sanie bcaonnc grbcltan f6nnen pdbreHb 6es
nnlsrrt1ts iottaeiett iperoeu @rilHoli@er
unierrift i'm @ntpilrl hon Wsultern ertbeilt.
Gdbere MusIHnit fd,riifl1 ooer mAnbli@ BEL
Nrl. oubuc. Rr. BOZ. Hseit-Gnratnaas@tEae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
9LaM cine @-sTteIInna.

gatA cine 9eTteIIung.
Sar Notwithstanding mer0cn
na9 &3Glidfcit oic 9oMolpirl9c,
ipelnc I'M @eereSoenite itcben 6eur.
IGuGi. Nn Scr Noiernc bat aud, Ser
aonoHicr aeDIc picr5c0n Gage llr.
Eaut ciHScScbcu.
Ter 5clonebel irogt y@oau2@
o3nr 9an66citclmGgM
~@iouicl SanS bepir.bidnftau
Stc?@
o@nr feiHSr
v@aS ihO Gic otin ,iecnilicA2~
~Snnobrieftr1aer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

Snttcr 3ufu1r 60 Eonucu.
Spring @beai @rait pro Ioruc. $50
$3.50; 6lour bis @bitc Dlioolings
(peitIidlc), $A0-4t; g9citern 0ltoO.
Iiues, $36-37.
@cnunb Stro B.. 3uiii6r @eu
81 Gonnei. Stroll l5 Epnncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

\ Il Y { II { II.
G@iGn9niEdrst (au Sem ,ing,litfcra
.tp SpibbubeH, Der iid trdnt melOsD:
g5iir Sic it's Elm Slid. baB Sic jsBt
mai cine 2eis lana teiH;n gltobol 5u
trint'n tri.gci; ME Large Dn.eft sore
5,riic2"
nIrei Dlondit@
rStniiat leiosr n;mf! Mdrum tos
ecn Gic nidst etipss mstr g,itobltn
Dls ipirt SS6rtr GcIuuossit sus
tristifsr sepaitn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

g8ei5en. 3uiuDr 1Si ,s77 8u.
idlcI Gerionot bon Den GIcpatorcn
t3Sli7 9uihcI; Glcpotoreuporrotb
2,77i420 9ridcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

N}oiS. 3uiubr 5i66S @uihel;
@erianOt BON oen Glepotorcn 4S,235
@uIteI, @leontorcn.@orrntb 10303i
9uihel
SdhlBrote Scutc -Samitng
glopem6er. ueucr. i. i0i1s 102
Safer. 3niubr 1SA1t9 9n7
idcl; Gcrian0t bon oen glcpntorcn
66.293 9ilidcl; glepatorcn. .Gorrot5
s6i,5l3 9uiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

@tra5rt
p!6abn Sit acbDri, Sci 9anIt
anipler ba. cer ShEle q,rlbrt9'
g.: pNdS 1T ouf bag riNiist, no
Ben nod riihrtp tourle."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
Seine fir qe6cnsasit.
SSSSosn SSosn leriig oeiicui sioci ateiben 2siiSdigcr
"uiler, z 2imuer Hao lno 8eranons6ront.
100 &IOf WiuHtpelier-G -Gtraae.

Neben Clifton 9nrf nnb Snrforo.glbe.
on Seine Strube li16 qeiunoe Gage
A.,Ster 5tmuer, cininuebIib 4aitbeuette", niii
XIV. erlicn Sr. sSeitbeueiie" entbdlt ulGs
M, He Sa9sHnfgc, truoerne 9pcbiiIte, cmdiIira
H., Den CONNER. @ampfbel8ung. ,pdribol5'
smo,Vglen nlnocrlle 4dniine. tpdfe bnbcn 9rnbts
lmllil nit innitdren gIbjnlllniten. Suben biele
%Erlo'aberne @Icfiriicbe, n6roIln Iabrerb, bis
tpeHersSirabe.
~qe q. =. eanndbcr sltnfth Gumpnnb, Grbautf.
~hrenn; O19-020 wlnnitp BnilblHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
3n Ocrfanfcu.


ylr 17f0 Btntalun. gttahe.
N <.ltodi1, WernnonsgSront, 9 4tmner H. Eno,
S!.sl Sas ilrb glcfiri5ltdt Better 8uit1no S10O
isulnger ipte @numeiltcr's Nrcis. ~. 6. Sdd.
~, Nr. 10, Eit-2eItHgtun.Gtrane.
lScpt22-1Wtl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

bpS6uvS Gi 20. gir9Rc Garfctf SnrihnIs .S,if.
luibm., AahcIsAaocpnunc stcin @noreelo
ioltcn Aol9i $Ql0 lpDmenilih be5nbIt ule ilns
(Tnht s' Sluitin Stint 704--5 gnip'0ebdhoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
sanpIatc uuO eanOiits 81 OcrFanfeH.


ta,sshs,s on Gor6pen.@dc QlnonIta. unS WadTa.
laiie SSa Saosnnc 9rOineipn, I'M piiblte Seiuis
SlnGss, GlefriidSer, Sfirten nno etnIcn' SherleS
.soHi 200 Sl. BnntsGtrnhc. (Sft27tlst)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
MILLION
 FUR ROADS

WASHINGTON, June 9 - Col. Richardson, chairman of the Al aska Road Commission will leave for the north on Saturday. He ex- poets congress to pass a military ap' propriation bill providing half million for the new road and trail work in the northern land.
 The Colonel has been before the board ot appropriations and made a fight for Alaska and has plead for additional cooperation on the LSrt of the government in de- velopjng the country by expending more money in the construction of reads and trails.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
SHIPPING FACES
 DIFFICULT

sArFLE, June 2-The lOngshore- mans strike in this city has tied I'D all shipping and it looks as il a deal of difficulty would be eN- per,suced by the shipowners be fore the immense cIrgOes now walt ing shiumeut would find it's pro Der location on bo&rd the proper vessels.
 No violence has Leen used by +be st-r5ers. Mayer Gill has in formed the striking men that ab- solutely no violence would be tol- erated by the city officials. An additional force of police have been DIacs5 on the water front and strict orders have been issued from the poli-e department tc keep things in a saceful state. No arrests have bean reported to date of any strlk- CTS.
 The United States labor con- missioner has renewed his efforts to try and affect settlement be tween he two factions. Thelong- shorsmen have announced their in Iention to listen to nothing that sounds oC a compromise unless their demands are conceded.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
BIG TRAIN READY
 FUR EXCURSION

With weather conditions top notch for the Whitehorse celebra- tions and every thing working just like clock work with the committee in charge and the big train steam ing up to pull out in the morning people are anticipating the best time that they have ever experinced in the nieghbors' festivities.
 The Spokane brought q happy group of Juneauites who will join with the Skagway citizens in mak- ing the occasion a jolly one. The committee in charge have received a cable informing them that two gas boats will leave Gastineau Channel district today loaded with passengers. Haines has announced it's intention of sending over large delegation. Juneau and Tread well are reported to be sending q baseball team to compete for the baseball honors.
 The committee at the other end have arranged for the receiving ot the celebrators and no one need worry about having Q good time. The train will pull out of Skagway at 5:3O q. III. sharp in the morning. Upon the arrival in the interior city the festivities will be on. Base ball games have been scheduled, tennis tournaments, rock drilling contests, minor sports all of which carry a prize to the winner. In the evening a big dance has been scheduled. This will be 9 feature of the celebration and every one is looking with longing eyes to the slickened floor and good music which has been promised.
 Train service will leave here at 5.3O a. m. Saturday, arriving in Whitehorse the same morning, re- turning will leave p. m. Satur- day and 8 a. m. Sunday. All per sons are requested to secure their tickets before six tonight. The sale will close promptly at six, There will be no chance to pur- chase your tickets on board the train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
ASSISTANT FOR WEIR

J. w. Gilman arrived in Skagway on the Spokane and will be asso- ciated with the Pacific Coast Steam snip offices under Hugh Weir. Mir. Giham has been in the local of fees for two seasona and comes back each time longing to some day made this his permanent stopping place. During the winter he was connected with the company in Seat tie. He brings a young wife to share ais northern home. In all probability they will arrange for quarters in the Zinkan apartments.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
< .s I. < < f ! < < + < % < 4 ] & SALE OF TICKETS l

< To accommodate the eXcur- "' !. sionists coming In late today *' .. for their tickets the commit *' + tee in charge have extended * l. the office hours of the z < ticket office. The office will + 1. be open from 2 ?. m. 10 S:3O :" 4 D. ID. for the purpose of sell * 1. ing excursion tickets to White * < horse on the mornings train r < which leaves the station at + < 5:3O sharp. This will be the * q. las. chance afforded for the * < purchase of tickets and you 'F < are warned to secure your pas *' .: sage before the hour of S:SO, * f as the agent has been issued * < orders to close the doors at * + the appointed hour. , {. .. 1. # + + S < + % < < + ' <
 Mrs. L. Spitz, Louis and Julia SDitz came in on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
IS
 RATIFIED JUDGE

WASHINGTON, June 2 = The senate has confirmed the nomina- tion of Brandies to the supreme bench cf the United States court. II was confirmed by Q vote of forty seven to twenty. His op- ponents have seen that no stone was unturned in the movement to reJect his nomination. It has been referred to committees and threshed out for several months.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
ITALIAN
 COMMANDER

ROME, June 2-Practically all of the blame for the Italian reyerses sn the war now being carried on with the Austrians is placed upon the shoulders of Brusati, who is commander in chief of the Italian army.
 He is charged with utter neglect of the Italian Interests and of not using diplomacy and beadwork in his army maneuyers. The Italians have lost heavily during the last two weeks. The Austrians have cut through their lines and invaded their own territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
MAKES FLAT DENIAL

WASHINGTON, June 2-After duly considering the demands of President Carranza for the with drawaI of the American troops in Mexico the president has announced that he will refuse to comply with the demand of the southern gov ernment. The Mexican head has bren informed of the attitude of the American leader by his am bassador. The official note from President Wilson is now in the making.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
MEN A3E INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, June ? - The CulifoI nia-Oregon land fraud eases has revealed the fact that certain Seattle officers were conspirators in the crime for which so many Pa cific Coast leaders arc now being tried for.
 It Is asserted that over q million dollars has been collected by the Seattle men. No names have been made public to the present date but they have baen indicted and wrrrants issued for their arrest
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
MEUSE CENTER
 OF BIG FIGHT

PARIS, June 2--The Germans continue to hammer away at the French trenches on she right bank of the Mouse. A concentrated ef- for, $ being centered a' this poina 50 keep the French fir Il assembling their main force and checking the progress of the Germans st Dead mans Hill.
 They are meeting with success and the French have been forced to fall back upon a solid defense pro gram. The losses on both sides have been heavy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
SIX MILLION F0R RBREMERT0N

WASHINGTON, June 2 - The House has accepted the amendment to the Navy Bill and advocates of the bill look for its early passage. The bill calls for all expenditure of six million dollars to be spent on the Isremerton Navy Yard. It will be equipped for the construction, of battleships under government regu- latiCn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
METHODS FOR RAISING
 REVENUE CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, June 2 - The house democrats are considering ner bills introduced for the eX- press purpose of raising additional revenue. The one that seems to meet with the popular favor amongst the law makers is one which places a direct tax upon in- comes, inheritances and intuition plants. The cOffers of the govern meut are getting low and it isnec essary for additional revenue to be raised in some manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02

The Skagway base ball team will leave on the special train for White horse in the morning. The boys have been getting in the good licks lately on the local grounds and are prepared to play big league ball. The team will line up as follows: LuddingtOn c, Rapuzzi r. f. Cole f. b., Bonebrake b, Ask p, Mckenzie S. S., Blanchard b, Metcalf l I, Crepeau T Brigham f.
 E. J. Barry will umpire the games. The above will not re- present the batting order. In all three games will be played by the boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
DEATH PENALTY
 ANNOUNCED

NV YORK, June 2-Dr. Arthur Waite, the self confessed murderer who entered the plea of insanity as a defense to his crime has received his sentence from the Judge. He is sentenced to death on July tenth, Pnedtug the arrival 0 his deatfh Pending the arrival of his death hour he will be confined in the death house.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
CLAIM ASSASSINATION
 ATTEMPT WAS, FAKE

KANSAS CITY, June 2-The at tempted assassination of Roosevelt has been branded as a fake. It has been exposed that the incident was carefully rehearsed for publicity ard that at no time was the ex San Juan Plunger in danger of having a dagger thrust through his ana tony.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
WILSON TO LEAD PARADE

WASHINGTON, June . PFeSi- dent Wilson will march in the pre- paredness parade which will be held in this city on June fourteenth. The nations head will be in the front rank of the uotables which head the parade. They will march four abreast down the main streets O. this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
RIVER REPORT

WHITEHORSE, June 1-Water 10 inches.
 vidette up Isaac Creek 9:3O D.. m. Nasutlin up stewart River a. m.
 Thistle arrived 5 D. m. yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
ARMY FORMS
 IN THE SOUTH

SAN ANTONIO, June 2-Rush wire service to the war department r.s informed that department that a l .rge army under the Mexican col DTS is HOW being formed in the a5.,heru part of Mexico.
 Funston has carefully watched the development of the organiza- Tsu du:iug the past week, keeping the department ill touch with the conditions day by day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
SPOAKNE IN AHEAD OF TIME

The popular boat Spokane came Into port this morning ahead of scheduled time. It carried many pasSeL gers enroute to the White horse celebration. Besides a heavy passenger list it carried over two hundred tons of local freight. It pulled out of port at 1:30 this af- teTnOou.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
ALASKA ENROUTE HERE

The Alaska steamship Co.'S big boat, the Alaska, is scheduled to arrive 'n Skagway sometime sun day. It is reported that the popu- lar boat is loaded with passengers for the westward and carries a vol luminous amount of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
BETS LAID ON ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, June 2-Betting is going on heavily in this city on the republican nominee for presi- dent of the United States are of fered on Roosevelt for first place and Hughes second.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
MONEY INVESTED FOR
 SALMON PROPERTIES

SAN FRANCISCO, June . The Chicago Packers have secured an cpticu on the property ill north ern Alaska of the Alaska salmon Company. It has been rumored that tho Chicago firm is going ot invest heavily in the northern waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
ROUND TRIPPERS ON BOAT

The Spokane cawlei fourteen round trip passengers. The most of them have made the trip to the Summit and are tickled with the de lightful scenery on the way. Those noted as round trippers were: Mrs c. R. Ried, Mrs. H. Watts, Mrs' Chas. Hableston, Miss Saunders Miss Taylor, Mrs. Hart and daugh- ter, Miss Taggart, Mrs. Edwards and son, Miss Edwards, MT. Stoh- man and wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02

F. S. West and c. W, Felch, two well known knights ofthe grip are calling upon their trade in this To- cality.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02
aIG BOATS LEAVE FOR NOME

SEATTLE, June 2-The Umatilla sailed for Nome last night with practically every stateroom filled with passengers and loaded to the guuwales with freight. The Vic toria pulled out of this port this morning for the northern point al SC. It was like the Umatilla, crowded with passengers and freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-02

Messrs. J. and NJ. Searfoss are stopping in Skagway for a time.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-03
Court Decision Has No
Bearing Judgeship Here

The recent decision of the
supreme court relative to the
election of circuit judges, will
not affect the race for circuit
Judge in this judicial district.
The present Judge, Hon. Dene
II. Coleman, was appointed by
Gov. Hays to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Judge Jeffrey, and the APP
pointment holds good only until
the election following the APP
pointment.
Judge Coleman and Judge
Erwin, who will probably be the
only candidates for the position
are this week making formal
announcement of their candi-
daey.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-03
GEO. w. WYATT
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

George w Wyatt of Rosie
announces as a candidate for
tax assessor.
Mr.. Wyatt has been engaged
in the mercantile business at
Rosie FOR a number of years,
and is one of the county's best
and most popular citizens.
Mr. Wyatt was born and
reared in independence county,
being educated in the schools
of the county, and is strictly a
home product.
He is a thoroughly capable
and energetic man, we'll quail
fled in every way to discharge
the duties of the office he seeks
and in the event of his election
the people are assured Of eff
cient and faithful service.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-03
ID DRUMMERS SPEND
THE NIGHT IN CORD

That our little neighbor,
Cord. about u miles north of
Newark, is good business point
is shown by the fact that one
day last week there were 13
drummers in that town at one
time Being an inland town the
travelling men have te drive
there overland. Sometimes they
drive from .ere and sometimes
from Sulphur Rock, and at this
particular time, - of them
happened in there on the same
day arriving in the afternoon
and had to spend the night in
Cord. We don't know whether
our friend Martin of Newport
was among the number or not,
but if he was we are confident
that was a hilarious night for
Cord.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-03
WESTERN ARKANSAS

Earle W. Hodges has never
been aligned with any political
faction. His opening speech
touched the popular chord
throughout the state, and plac-
ed him in the lead for COVER
or. Politicians always line up
with the man they think is 60
ing to win, and of course some
politicians are supporting Mr..
Hodges; but he is in no sense a
machine candidate, 3" and it is
unfair to make such a charge
against him,-Logan County
Express.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-03
White RIVER VALLEY AGAIN
SWEPT BY RECORD FLOODS


their families and their stock
to places Of safety
Tho rail,.ood oa,,,,,a, ~. tho
GRO atost insor = e -, noss; i
r. os+in,o+o +bo71ass a,,p+ai,,al
hnt + is sold tbot = uTas aroot
or +ban tba loss oa,,so - b. - ~
A ,,gns4 fIood aad 49, ax 1iN
abIT +,no
Tbo roodbods ,.o,.o 1T,
from, tho rooan+ froooa ~
tba1.s and no ;,,oaaso,,t ,.ai,,,
of more tban = nool Inst oa .',t
If TOWN ohoHt > 600 foot 80
track was Y,,osbod 2o,,t oaa 90,
rod .a,.o,. 4keNgt ~ ''l4 "a a.
dnn,n Tba +raoI. n,o, - ha s'io
dom9aod ~ otba,. ao;,,+g ~
twoan ba,.o ond Na,l poll.t' -
Tbaro bos baa,5 40 : t 49,, -,
o.. +bo Whito p;,...,. ,.o =, ''l'',' Ety.; -
NondaV posso,aa,. NJ oooJ,,s
in bers las| o,nada,- nj nia III d h'o.
not arrived vet and : nnose "a
- ba Sol r,s -. Iaad '5I,
sor,aY.boro ahas,t 4ba p ,,,s,.,,,e's :,
.cnt NJ 21o nSs,4 - So ,lls,,.
n7oIning and i too + +;ad :, >
on,a,,. 5o,o -, he I;na t, ~ ~, ~
whore Is not known Ya a. AL AL
wires are dawn and thora : 80
means of con7n,nnics+ian Tbo
Cnsbman Iocal. aado tbo 800, ! !
+,.;, - Na,,.,1a,.+ 9fa,, 'l'l ' = =