davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23

81 AVE. ,..ic5 ssth n.-Jcs = Gu,ho n
,.;.",-;,, +" ia. MaecTy, II, 5s,h st; o'Ss
s'.rH ST, n =, is' " Ave Al El,x Rr.s,,
kopt and ano. exrs. % Euz r Br.stkoIt.
llsS Liberty ave Pkiyn. and ano. lnui-
.,dusi.y, &c: atty Blehler $50 ra';on
S7TiI II, -; E-Lawy.r. Nor, co to Vgy ,Sy
s,fu 1TaE' y4 s.arrss s.@ % = Liberty =, 's,:oo
10 wm W Gray. al Bridsepor,, Conn III
ssTH ST, 2oS-:o5 wa BorchSr%, to
p.,sr ,anrn zSrN. say Bank; ~ spring st; a;ty.s.
Edw II White to Lawyers Nor, 90, 30
AVE :, ?.-Alber, /. schn.si. to 'i, D.vii
Thomas. -. State 81 Rklyu 81
AYE ATE.,rr' e. .,s u p"yda sdt p Thomas 20 I.izc:''
Jacob sch'anp, :it 61th II. Bkiyn. 500
iogTH ST i:a.is5 E--Jeanet,c g Weiss -
SadNs ,'1h.tcin' l.cl Bryant ave. a''y,
ilirh ST >. 200 " ID av-- F.iknu- nv
90 70 Rvay Central Bank. s57t Rw.y 81
""''T tan "a. I.,. @ Ws!s't Hs.n to 81 Milton iiM,.l
.o,rn.. iss lle'h 81; at'ys sto1d.ri
SsTH ST .io,:it y E.. x Pow. 'i"" ,"
wilson Powell. u, i3o r ,oth -; ,J'
dicss Wal st. mi, a., ,,o ~. g,
SAME tr"rEETY,-sam. to sane .,i,1i9S,s S;St q
SAME PROPERTY sam. to same: % m,s
o' ''''''''''' ''''''. .,.,..,..Ss.1-15I 81
BronS.
ANDERSON AVE, y. :s7,s Jcrom. ave
--August Brand-s & ano .Vrs. 10 Al,
gust 'Brandes 4 sno. trus. at,v. Wy
Wendi, 90 Nassau st......,..' II
18TH ST. $40 E-Mary 4 ISABELLA 20 hos.
ISABELLA. :tso Arthur ave; atty Rost 81
bella. .ts0 Arthur ave ...,. ,,ai ~
TRINITY AVE. $. 37l.s n ls;th :,
Lawyers Mort co to Chas Il Hail .Oo.
9th ave; atty. Lawyers Mort Co, ~ ia.
soi'THEnN Boji'LiIvARp 600
West FaTns rd.vivian Green a sni 10
.iawy"r' Mort 60; 70 Liberty -, ,sN .G6i
WALTON AVE. sts5.;--N TITLE 4 Mo,
60 TO German Savings Bank. an" y
TIL" Mtg 20, 1875 Bway. 'sIt ooo
ICED ST :. extends from ogden uvn a.,
Woodycrc,i ave Title Guar n rru,t ~
TO Louise \ sinclair .5I " 9hth o., an
Titl" . & 7 20. l;6 Bnay. ii o6o
| l'hfIi ST n: HoO5 W So RiyG X i 'rru.i
20 to rity Mtg 60. ~ wal Il. .,ty ~
vers 7 Co l8O Bway ,.-.''
/ SANE PROPERTY City Nor, 90 10 NJ,
'iutschnrider. .45 Ft Wash ay, si,y
pAHK AZ, $. part 10, III map Mc1riss %,""
MIA. 5oNl50-Louisa n Martin to ,;so
Enrst' i,e1 Park av; atty. u NJ Burg
SAME PRoPERTY-same 10 same. 80" st'",
vALHSTiNE ~, .:. 1909 n ,os,ib' -; s,% %.
| Matilda r Thomas TO Theresa dunno
a73i Webster av; atty. ] Berry, aago
octTH ST. rs. lot 5sl man 'wasksa.s9'G%' .9G'
| 5Oxli<-North Side Mort Corpn TO Ma,
| J Hayiland. ~ W 5sth 81; attys, Ciock.
X. 3"l " l%pth st,..'....,.....sl,5O 5OC
The sun., 1916-10-23
LIS l't>IbE>S.
Manhattan.

list ST. l@a E--"lp Ncnl r',a,o N ar
hieo Freeman - u, foreclosure OF
mortgagclt ATTY, " ain
William ST, !. % Enrma " schmidt nct
iicnry 7 Slender ct Al ,am"ni"d p,rti
tom; sttys, Nahc y keller
10TH ST s, "3 L., az Allpn Mar
quahd ct al agt iohu lddlle cut Stone
60 ct nj torcclosutc of uortgdgcD; atty.
Everett Clarke n BeuCdlrt.
c3D ST - to ~ W 9TH tv, 3Gs to 3T4
and 22d st, ~ to - w Coleman, Inr,
agt James Mctrecry Realty turpn ,ar
ton Ia forerlose mechanics lcn); atty.
NJ Iulzherger.
AMSTERDAM AN, 1870 to 1i3"-Neli- u
Cameron aEt Howard Thomas ct a.
accounting, &cl; atty, y St-uusky.
9TH ST, ~: philadsl lphia Tru.t 20 trus-
zoe. agt N"rn RuthSchild rl al iforc-
closure of mortGagc,. atty, II Com
stock
Br0n>.
Bl'CHANAN III. ~ :, zoe II " az Jerome
sv--Nnrbert Ieibcl sGt Nellie Wool Il 4
foreclosure of mortgagcI; atty. W Il
'HechC'
The sun., 1916-10-23
RorouRh rhA RrnnxA

Borough The Bronx
HCGHES AVE, ESQ. sxioo-Eia A
Waters 81 al to Emigrant Indus,-iaI SAY
lngs Bank. 81 Chambers ~, oct 20 : yrS
6Tc: atty. T. Mcclure. 81 chambers
d. Ss,NO1
18TH ST. n .. ?5e.2 9Th ave. .sxIJ,
Wakefield p-Jaroslsv Prrshel to 4
Mucha. 252+ Madison ave. RidgeWocs
]. '. Oct II. yrs, Sc atty, A MuchS
:0.' Madison ave. Ridsewood. l. l. $500
The sun., 1916-10-23
SATISFIED MORTGACES.

with name and address Of lenders at
torn"y.
l<<TH ST, 230 W-Erncst " md Msrtban
RAINBOW TO Trent Tile Co. Trenton, y i
atty. Edw MaNson. 100 Bwsy. -. 81, ,OtO
12eTH ST. n., 1I2G 9th av--NArtin n
Hoffman. f0i W 36th ST. to Bernhard
The sun., 1916-10-23

Manhattan. north ~ lioth strectr
10TH At. 2Ii ". :5xse.lo. oct i7--Isabel
Mctann TO Chalmers Rlty corp. lts
Bssy. due e. int per bond. pr mtg
$4,000. atty. J r RcHaim, i&s Broad
CoSVENT Az. 3Ss soNst oc, is Harry
Jackson 20 Anna Jackson. 1864 Nor
ris sr. BronN. due int as per bond Or
mtg $4,000; atty. Anton Gronich. 200
Rrsy ...............s5 81 900
The sun., 1916-10-23

Sales. HIGH Low. Last. .Chgs.
zoo Temiskaming III 81 20 50 Fl
1900 Tonopah jim Butt % e3 ~ t3
$50 Tonopah Mining. So bIa Sc -.
16S5 Tonopsh EHt..... a. -t-B
50O0 Tri Bullion. ....... SIS SIS b-lS -.
c23?o United Verde Exit 40is . iois tcS
1900 United Eastern. % 1916 3Ss sT. = /.
c4eoo Z $ Con Mine. ~ eis Q ats r u
400 Unity Gold Min. 3sS 81 3h >.
500 Wet End Cons.t Il s. SO ~
$500 White Caps ...it ii % 70 =
.slo White Oaks lat 4fs AZ "a
sco wcttlaufer silver is u II d.
ZOO Yuscaran Cons. - "a liz II
20 Yukon Gold ..... -, ga ga !
1875 Yukon Alaska -. - t7'. 10 70
.ooS co.d.n Oil IS o'n .iss ios 80 e..
1000 Cosden 4 Co 6s io2t, i0t .oi "a
If3ooo Con Ariz a..... - ~ g., ali
i,00vp Mitvale Steal 81. 1 9si, esi, ass. E.
10000 Rus Gov si-s " i.loi ioos. iOS 49, u
1880 Sinciair OIL So esi, "a. ~, :.
1900 Sulzberser 2 5s.io2i. inei. 1921, = y
6sso West Pac nav est s6 Ns S -+is.
@Cnlistei. +Selly cents per share odd lots
Rex dividend REX rights. SEE dividend and
rights.
In making net changes salee OF less than
100 shsrcs are disregs rded except Standard
Oil Issues. when ten share limit 10 used.
The sun., 1916-10-23

With name and address q. lender and
lenders attorney
l'ntOuu
The sun., 1916-10-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan

18TH ST, 1876 Abraham Xhslen ct a.
ast henrietta Koenig sberger al aiN Oct
-, 1919 tby deposiV .',...,.,,.,.0t.ei
The sun., 1916-10-23

- the following table arc summarized re-
rort- nj all important American steam rail
ways y>-oon,p,mc- nov operating total Of
ApproNinai"ly s'9."H miles Of road Tho
'milr average is obtained by dividing tot al
earnings 10y total mileage.
The sun., 1916-10-23
MECHANICS LIENS
Manhattan.

HAVEN Az. las 10 l5O-Iohn n Rose Co
ast Alto Realty 60, owner: Procario CON
tracing Co, contractor, ....,. 81 e,6l1.iS
sTH ST, le W-iIull. Grippen & 60 agt
Jean Mel Johansen. owner; Johansen
4 Clirchugh Il clirehugh' contrac'ors 90,
,G;rH ST 10. w-Charlos Schneider 60
, agt Cdrta Realty Corp et al, owner, Tro.
jan building Corp, contractor sjn0
ATTN ST. E--t'hss NJ Gray Marble slate
"a agt Centre white 90 ct al. owner
James Quisn Construction CO. Inc. con
ssTI ST. ds ana 20 " Davis 4 Lehr agt
Mary Doering, owner, Francis y Dec"
ing, contractor ........... ..,.......'Ai
80 AN. iUsI 20 loSo .-Gai.ic- Heating 60
Inc agt Katherine 'iribrai'h ot a.
n"ncr. UtNre Holding 90. con-
tractor ....,,,.... ...,''' '''''.''' '-'''"
NESTtHEsTER so, Al Louis u ky,nurk
ngt William + Cla'ra, owner aud con.
tractor ,,..,,,,'.''' =. ....,'',.'' W
BRYANT AV, II V ,or Of 'N5'h ~ \ Plrdi
Tie 90 agt Arthur \ Ku''lcr, Jr. owner
Roneie tonEt 20, Inc, Contractor. DO, $50
HONE AN. =. 3;j.c II of Pierce av--
RronX sash Door ca. Inc, agi Edward
Holland. owner, John Kuhls"ind, con,
pItSASr fAlSSr Av. COOS, a6ii, soia-Chiariss
Schneider co agt Trojan BLDG Corp own
ers A. contractors. ..,....,.,..,,., .o25
is3D ST. sw cor Of Grand Concourse 4
Rlvd--,;eorse Colon & 90 agt 1sld - &
Concourse Corp. owners; charles W Spear
and 1854 St 4 Concourss corn, contrac.
tors ,,NsV %
The sun., 1916-10-23
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK
Voluntary and Forced ORering. !,
Manhattan and The Bron1.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
lat u yEscy STREET I

MONDAY. OCTOBER "a
lat ~ vEsEy STREET.
BY. Arthur e. sheridan.
ai.,o.sss .,y blds@MSn,To.. & % Hss''fs Realty ~;
Joos.; ps Risney, st.i; u Bellins,.r.
1881; prior mtg. S50.OOO.
By Joseph 4 Co.
SIS. sty tint and strs--wm Hsstorf
sst Abraham Goidstein ct al: House.
GA " a,,y.; due. s:5.'3o.ss; taxes. &c,
lat s?os THIRD AvESuE.l
BY. James J. Donovan.
25xioo. = sty ns,-chario,,e Geissier sEt
an,,ih rriei:nshsl !. shs ct al. Leo schafran. h
~ Samuel Marx.
HUGHES Az. :is6. :, ia8.Il n lsi.t
~. 1s.,Ss8 sty dvlg--Je-.ie clifford
ast Wolf Burland e. all Erns.t Hail.
atty: due. - <33.<.: taxes A.. A12.65.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20
lat ~ vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph p. Day.
i:5TH ST. 6O% 800 W. =. 100 Bway.
20. as tr,.. ast Ifymsn Ksn,or ct al;
"in1I ;,!s 4 s "''y'; due 's'+'"-a' taxes
10TH st. % r. =. 81: 4. 9TH ave. :sx
sTou; po ,r,a s,y naiSh az I Shepherd and d,i
W II Beam. atty; due 'is,:i2s. taxes.
&C ''''. ....'.... ....,....', .Si,oSo.sf
By Henry Brady.
islST ST. ls: ". =. 3so T..nox ave.
cnioo1i. sty dwlE--i35 Rdvay Hold
ing Corp agt Hudson Realty 20, - a.:
Appel 7. attys: due. Sisa:s 81
taxes &c....................., $3.50
ny Samuel Marx
IoiST ST. iis r, :. 1871 Park ave.
lsNioo.ii. : sty dHls.-cec'll~ Joseph sst
norc Smith .' a. ) u Epstin. atty; dnc
lat 3:os THIRD AvENCE.1
BY Joseph p. Day.
Point ave. 2iNlsa& -ty house city
Real Estate 60 agt Henrietta Eardensen
- al Harold swain, atty due. f.sis.i3
pNe'' Nr......s' ..'........ .t.''' '-'''"'
By Jamea J. Donovan.
18TH ST 2s3 y, =. l.oIo = 81 ave.
ls.loSlon sty fSt-Emigrant Indus
trial savings Bank nr' VI = Iisgan ami
sno p'Gorman. s'tHs dur
t,o.tst; taNcs. Sc.........-..... .s.'s.o %
INT ~ NESEY STREET.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -.
By Joseph =. Day.
ETH ST. ALAS ". n T. t2o sth ave.
;iaios.a. . siy lo,, bids Aibany say
inxs Bank sg' Peter Dooi.y- 81 al,
X, Daniel GreenNald.
i.,TU ST. 3o1 W. u =. i3,.a s,h ~
80 axaali = siy nat W \ i.s.due snl
auo. sub-'r'o. aE' rii. w-ss - al
action Arthur Knox: atty! due. n'.-
3snm ,aN..: e. s4ls.:" s
'.5 :,apiI. (, s,y ra, sam. sst same
arti"u :: same atty. due. ~ i3j ~
;.x.s, a.. H,s:o.
The sun., 1916-10-23
THURSDAY. OCTOBER :s.
TAT ~ NESEy STREET

~ Joseph y. Day.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE cor ,1a,h -. ,oI =,
," Nrsss t i; No;I. ,,S .'rr!h%Cr. II. :p Ar,
.'rr >, al, Tonpkius McI.vain-, atty
,s,sr 81 80 W. .p dwis i'.iove,i,'
TRACT OF ni. acres 90 ssr meadow land
ou o'd Town Neck. Jamaica south.
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
81 ss,O:a. !. !, .,y na,s--M NJ Mark. ag,
Tho Realty corpn - al Wolf *. a,tys'
BY samuel MarN
81 ~. 100: 1924 >, SOL" loath st.
30 ollN";" sty tn's and .tr.-f n
RoVuc as, = cot =, all. + savage,
at! partition.
Nv Henry Prady.
LEXINGToN AL. it:s. n. -'r oad -
!asN+o. " s'y ns,-..,' II de !hez.i!,s act
:: I.ohen -t a. Parsons, g 4 NJ, atty.i
due, s33, %. 20: taxes. a.. $4,000.
ny Arthur t.. sheridan.
''sh ST IS =; ,,, q Saslicn' Msd.GH az, az
Morris WeIn.rann az. n e. n, a.; Wilson B& W
(>T a2oS THIRp ArENCE,l
u, jaime. /. We'll. %.
iG3TH ST, ?I6 y. :. ." " Morr. az. 10 -
So, -N rat-Do.l.r savings Bank sg'
Mitchell Nrpermott Tonst 20 et al, Ma.
kcilsr q -. attys. due. ':l.;5o.s5; t,Ac-
s., $3.50.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80,
'AT - NEsEN STREET
Ry Joseph +, Day.
7rH Az. sS?i. cor itsth st .oNioo.
sty nat and str-Dry Dock Saving. Irs
. at Henry Holding 60 80 al; " richc
nor. atty: due. ss.ss7.ii: taxes &C
s;0aso
;GrH ST. 2s-.2s e IS. $50 Sd sv. 30,
1907, sly factory Trustees OF Leak,
and watts Orphan House agt NJ Rr,s
tor ct al. " KIRK Aty; due. s3I,'
1881; taxes &c,si, $50 ~
By Henry Brady.
isiST ST. I4o w .: 40 Ienox az. %,
l00.ll, 3 sty dwlg-r : Trust 60 agt
Burke ct al. Stewart a. :, attys. due
si,o3l "a. taxes, So. ssSli?,
Ry James l.. Wells Co
18TH ST. St5 T.. 1870 w la av. ei,
10Olo. 4 sty blde--J e Lee. as eN'rN, ag
caroline Ieune et al; W 9 orr, atty. due
tlISi2,h3: taxes, s., 5000.
lat 3:os THIRD AVENUE,
ny James l.. Wells 90,
Sd AV. =. 2.j Fist II. 5oxloo hldg
John Bussing & wife aEt Nora cons, -
81 al: Williamson u, sttys, due, So,
e?2.sS. taxes. &c. fl3.ss.
The sun., 1916-10-23

with name and address Of owner and
attorney. n attorneys name is omitted
address party of 1rst part.)
Do1utOWn.
The sun., 1916-10-23
NET AFTER TAXES
southern District.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT MILE AVERAGES
TOTAL OPERATING RENENIE

June MAY Ap1l Mar Feb Jan
Mile aver. s@s o2i sasT 81 0i5 sqil $3.50
The sun., 1916-10-23

I65D ST. as los Mclro.e ave. 3'.sxlco-
Henry Schilling TO Marearetha Schil.
ling. 1oA Union ave, Aug -. atty. u u
Bergman. ssle al av..............ei av 500
BATHGATE AVE-. 20ts, sobset-WNson
Bryant 90. Inc, to Universal Holding 6
Leasing 60. Inc, go Bway. mtg sss,ono.
Aug 80, atty. J " Bryant. Ssi r lt?th
The sun., 1916-10-23

tors .. pei p map WI y Ogden
rheo Nodra to kath Modrs. ontario.
cal. sept IS: atty. Y win,erer sea
Wi.larc Rlde: Los Anselc., 'ai. $500
WNITI~k Nv. 100 TIFFANY ~. 1915
irregular- Tiffany Imp, 90 Inc, TO
MorEenthau Ritz 20. 20 l. +:d st. oct
-; atty. " Wcchsl-r, 50 T. ed II. 81
WHiTLo'H Az. ssi. 51.sxloo--l'tlity
Rl'y % 20 MorE-n,har Rlty 80. 10 T.
ga -, Aus 5; ATTY, " " wcchsier 30
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
Obituary

On Thursday, July 6, the death
agel visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Hart and claimed as
its victim their only child. Nal
CON Mccall, age 20 months. His
short stay in this world had en-
deared him to the hearts of many.
He was only a bud from Heaven
that was not to bloom into man
hood in this sinful world, but had
unfolded enough sunshine around
his loved ones that they can never
think of him without a shadow of
regret. He will live in their mem
DRY foreyer, but, dear parents, re-
member that your loss is his eter-
nal gain. and while YOU cannot
call him back, vet you can By
Gods help 50 live that when death
calls you from this world YOU
can meet him on that bright shore
where there will be no sorrow.
A Friend.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
THE GERMAN VOTE

That the German vote of this
country, in a presidential election,
is a big item no one will deny.
That the kaiser would rejoice in
President Wilson's defeat is equal
" as clear. The glee with which
German Americans hailed the nom
nation of Mr.. Hughes has caused
much comment. The New York
World in answering the question,
Can the Kaiser Defeat the Pres
ident, = says:
No other issue of the campaign
is so vital as is the issue that this
vote (of German-Americans) pre-
sents. The followers Of the Kaiser
in the United States have set out
to destroy President Wilson polit-
ically for the crime of being an
American president instead of a
German president. They have
adopted Mr.. Hughes as their can
dldate and made his cause their
cause. They have decreed that
President Wilson must be defeat
ed because the foreign policies of
his administration are not satisfac-
tory to the German empire.
Whatever Mr.. Hughes may
say. whatever Mr.. Hughes may
do, he is the German candidate
for president of the United States.
He may not welcome this profess
sional German support, but with
ont it he could not have been nom
mated and without it he cannot be
elected.
IF Mr.. Hughes should be elect
ed president, his success would in
evitably be regarded throughout
the world os a tremendous victory
for Germany in the United States.
1t would be a notice to all civiliza-
ton that the German vote, and
through the German vote the
German government, holds the
balance Of power in the American
politics. 1t would proclaim to the
nations that no president of the
United States could hereafter hope
for reelection unless his foreign
policy was satisfactory to Berlin
and the Kaiser"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

Does the Republican endorse
Wilson's effort to keep this coun-
try out Of war with Mexieol From
last weeks issue it seems that it
does not. The paper was very
cordial in It's endorsement OF Taft's
efforts to keep US out of trouble
with that country when be was
president, and be was called upon
to act in a condition that could have
been very easily famed into war.
But President Taft refused to lis
ten to the jingoes and those who
from a selfish or political stand
point hoped to gain by the war,
without regard to the sacrifice it
would bring to this country.
President Wilson is doing the same
thing and his action will receive
the approval Of all who love hu-
mainly and their country more
than they do their party or their
own selfish interests.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
DANGER OF WAR

Last week the apparent certain
| ty of war between the United
States and Mexico was narrowly
averted, and for the time, at least,
the war spirit is put in check.
While the note which Gen. Car
rama sent to this country fell far
short of answering all the demands
of Mr.. Lansing, yet it was cour-
teous in tone and expressive of a
desire for the restoration of peace
full conditions. The note justified
our people in giving the de facto
government opportunity to make
amends and restore peace along
the border if it is that country's
desire to do so.
Peaceful relations can be re-
stored by making proper amends
for past grievances, keeping Mex
lean bandits in Mexico, and pro-
tecting American citizens rights
and persons there. An acceptable
guarantee that these things will
be done will do much toward re-
storing peaceful relations between
the two countries.
The United States can afford to
be lenient to a more than ordinary
degree if the relative conditions
are considered, and humanity de-
mands that this be done. Eighty
five per cent of the Mexicans can
not read their own names. They
are not only ignorant but easily
inhamed. They nave been preju-
diced against tbis country and do
not act with judgment. The lead
ers are jealous of cech lpther and
the spirit Of rebellion : rampant.
among the people.
1t would bring but little honor
to this country to go to war with
that people. If possible war
should be the last thing " be
thought Of, and we believe tl1at
IN honorable adjustment Of the
;rouble can be reached without
he declaration Of war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
Do You Know That

Intelligent motherhood con-
serves the nations best cropl
Heavy eating like heavy drink
ing shortens lifeq
The registration of sickness is
even more important than the
registration of deaths9
The U. S. Public Health Ser
vice cooperates with state and
local authorities to improve rural
sanitationl
Many a severe cold ends in
tuberculosisl
Sedentary habits shorten lifel
Neglected adenoids and defec-
tive teeth in childhood menace
adult healthl
A low infant mortality rate in
dicates high community intel
ligencel
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

Our neighbor, The Tennessee
Republican, is very much disturbed
because Wilson is endeavoring to
prevent war between this country
and Mexico. Does our neighbor
desire war, or is it some cheap
politics the paper is trying to get
off to hurt Wilson? War means
the sacrifice of the best young men
of our country. Has our neigh
Dor any boys to sacrifice on Mexi-
can soil in order to pacify the de-
sire of those who want war to aid
their selfish ambition for gain9
The country is calling for such
boys, but we hope their service
will not be required.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

We received a letter a few days
ago from r. X. Pinckley, who is
visiting his daughter in Hastings.
Neb., ordering the Democrat sent
to him while in that state. Mr..
Pinckley says the wheat crop there
is the finest they ever had, and is
now about ready to cut. They are
offering $4 so a day for harvesting
hands. He says he has travelled
445 miles in automobile over the
farming section and that the crops
are very fine. The town of Hast
ings is improving fast. They are
putting in IL miles of concrete
paving this summer. There was a
big celebration there the Fourth.
Had a parade about two miles
long, and nearly everybody in that
country has an automobile. There
must have been, Mr.. Pinckley
thinks, at least a thousand cars in
town July 4.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

and currency is upon a basis that
cannot be manipulated BY private
interests gives a freedom to indus
trialand commercial enterprises
never experienced before, which
means greater prosperity to this
country.
Such statements as that quoted
above from Mr.. Hughes are made
for political effect and will not de-
ceive the people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

Samuel Gompers, head of the
labor organizations, says that new
err before in the history of the
world was SO many people employ
ed at such high wages and under
such excellent conditions as is the
case in the United States today.
According to Mr.. Gompers no ca
pable man need be idle. Through
out the west farm hands are offer
ed SO a day and board. and farm
ers themselves have rarely exper-
fenced such prosperity. We do
not see why the laboring people
should desire a change in affairs
under these conditions.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14
OUTLINED Usefulness

Dudley Porter, candidate for
Congress, spoke at the Sulphur
Well Tuesday. He discussed
good roads. preparedness and
other national questions. He also
referred to the Senatorial race Of
Congressman Sims, and had the
following to say regarding some of
the campaign arguments now
being made b ". Sim: Judge
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1916-07-14

Sims, and his subsidized news
papers are advancing an argument
that it would be unwise, in view
of the European and Mexican sit
uations to retire from Congress an
experienced man like MIR. Sims at
this time. 1t will be recalled that
in the campaign of 1910, that the
Congress man and these same
newspapers we're singing practi-
cally the same tune and making
practically the same argument.
They then said that the Democrats
of the Eighth District would COM
nit a grievous error if they failed
to re-elect Mr.. Sims, because the
tariff would probably be revised
by the 62nd Congress, and that
under such conditions a man of
experience would be needed in
Congress.
In view of the fact that Judge
Sims is not chairman of the COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs or any
other committee that deals with
the grave problems presented by
the European and Mexican Wars,
and is not regarded as a Congress
sional leader III Washington, it
does not seem to me that the logic
of the Congressman and his lieu
tenants can hardly be considered
sound. The republic does not
rest upon the shoulders of Judge
Sims, and he is not a national
necessity. Other young Tennes-
scans, who we're elected to Con-
gress years later than Mr.. Sims,
have become conspicuous members
of the House of Representatives
and are invited to the White
House to confer with the Presi-
dent about the Foreign situation.
Why does not President Wilson
also seek the advice and council of
the veteran Representative, from
the Eighth Tennessee Districts
Mr.. Sims, in his speeches and
letters dwells at length upon the
many advantages of long Congress
sional service. Nearly 20 years
Of Congressional service. however
has failed to make him chairman
Of a house committee Of a recog-
nized parliamentary leader. Mr..
Sims, of course votes for all adj
measures - this any
other democrat can be relied upon
to do. Is it not far better, under
present conditions, for this Con-
gressional District to be represent
ed by yovng man, who is at
least active, than to be represented
by gentleman, who is asleep at
the switch, and who has outlived
his day of usefulness. ADV