davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
THE MOST POWERFUL
DREADNAUGHT AFLOAT
Pennsylvania Is Far Larger
Than Any Other American
Battleship Of Navy

Washington, Feb. 5.-The new mon
ster super.dreadnought U. S. S. Penn
sylvania, one of the most powerful sea
battlers afloat, began her trials off the
Maine coast today.
The Pennsylvania displaces 3l.4O0
tons, is COS feet over all, 81 feet in
breadth and will, if she fills her con.
tract agreement, be capable of develop
ing 2l knots. Her main battery con
sists of twelve l4-inch guns in four
turrets, and four submerged torpedo
tubes.
In her secondary battery are twen-
ty-two 5.inch rapid fire guns, four g.
FOUNDER saluting guns, two one-pound-
er guns for boats, two 3-inch field
guns and two 80 calibre machine guns.
Her full complement is sixty-five Of
fieers, 1853 men and seventy -four
marines. She has a fuel capacity Of
694,s30 gallons of oil and 2,322 tons Of
coal. Her total cost was Sl3,000,000.
An idea Of the MONSTERS size and
power can be better realized through
comparison with the Delaware,
launched in February, 1909, and at
that time considered the last word in a
n-o'-war. The Delaware displaces
10000 tons. She carries ten l2-ineh
guns in five turrets from which can
be hurled a broadside of five tons. A
hroadside from the Pennsylvania
weighs seven and one-half tons.
The Pennsylvania was the second
ship to be launched since 1913 with
ceremonies that included prayer. The
other was the Oklahoma, launched in
l9ll. This latest superdreadnought
was built at tho Newport News yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Robinson and Utley to John Van Ar
nam, part j. o. Putnam claiM, b q, 2
+; part DAM Riggs claim, %, 8, II.
W. H. NcBee ct ux to Julius Hopt,
lot /, block 8, Geo. Ii. Jones Add, sa-
lem.
Ben T. Farnam to Mrs. Ella L. Gil
bert, E IL lot % and W l.2 lot %, Cap
ital Home Add, Salem.
United States to Olive D. Herpin
(nee Bergevin) widow and heir at law
Of Felix Bergevin, deceased, claim No.
90 in 3, > w, Olive Herpin, X IL, hei )
of Felix Bergevin, 1.2.
John A. Aupperle to john L. Jones,
part James NJ. Bates claim, 65, 10, W..
lot !, block / and lots l to 10, block q,
lots to in block 3, all in Bates AM
ended Add. to Jefferson.
b. 7. Randall ct ux to Arthur +. Pep-
per- admin, lot 10, block 3, Ranjalls'
Add, Salem.
w, II. Belieu ct ux to Hogue and
Clara Parrish, lot 3, block 10, Depot
Add, Salem.
7. II. Barnes ct ux to City Of Salem,
part block 80, Englewood Ad.
VIM. and Venda Psetat to Justin y.
Knight, part lot 81, Capital Home Ado,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
MCNannie Says Wife
Committed Suicide

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. At. c.
McNannie today identified as the body
Of his wife the supposedly murdered
corpse found in Ecno Park lake, with q
handkerchief knotted tightly around
its neck
He declared it was a case Of suicide,
asserting she lett the house very early
this morning. When NENannie set
out to hunt for her, he heard of the wo-
man being found in the lake, investi.
gated, and found his wife 's remains.
McNannie said he had had trouble
with her, and that tney were separated
but living in the same house. The
handkerchief around her neck, which
detectives thought had been used Ia
strangle ner, was worn because she had
cold, the husband said.
Detectives said they wonld accept
the suicide theory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
TO STAGE SMOKERS
REGULARLY IN THIS
CITY IS PRESENT PLAN
Portland Boxers viii Come to
This City To Reside and
Will Open Club

In the belief that Salem sport lovers
will support clean and scientific box
ing matches, Portland men have been
persuaded to hold smokers in this city
at regular intervals and Bobby Evans,
manager of Billy Mascot and Al Som
mers is in Salem today looking over
the accommodations in this city Evans
proposes to move to Salem and to
bring Mascot and Sommers here to
live in case an athletic club is started
here.
The boxing matches which it is pro-
posed to stage are not prize fights by
any means and no Trough stuff" is
permitted The boys are clean athletes
and since boxing is their game they
are pursuing no tactics that will harm
the sport in this city. Some of the
top notchers in Portland are willing to
come to Salem to box if they find sup
port in this city and as Sommers, who
weighs 15S pounds, and Mascot who
boxes at 122 are among the top
notchers of Portland it will be reces-
sary to secure classy opponents for
them in order to put on a good card.
Bobby Evans was looking out for
hall and training quarters here today
and if they can be secured he will pull
off a smoker on February %. The
police authorities have been present at
all of the smokers put on in the past
and as the bouts were of short dura-
ton none of the boxers became dis
tressed and were able to pull off lively
boxing matches. No knockouts will
be permitted nor will any one sided
matches be allowed and as long as the
boys keep their bouts toned down to
clean sport they will be permitted as
they are in Portland and other cities
of the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
CREE is RELEASED

New York, Feb. 5.-Birdie Cree will
no longer gambol in the outfield for
the New York Yankees Announcement
was made today that the veteran had
been unconditionally released, at his
own request, although his contract call
ing FOR $4,000 year, win not expirp
until next fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
WILL PLAY YANKEES

San Francisco, Feb. 5.--Joe Gedcon
win play with the New York Yankees
next year. Baseball enthusiasts here
advised today stating that the Wash.
ington club had yielded to the ruling
of President Ban johnson Of the Amer.
lean league that the senators are not
entitled to the second sacker's services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
UP FOR THIRTY YEARS

0toyille Cal. Feb. 5.-After William
Larsen had been sentenced today to 20
years for rape, eight prisoners in the
felony ward Of the county Jail plotted
TO choke him to death, according 20
revelations made by a prisoner in note
10 Sheriff Riddle.
Riddle at once prepared to take lar
sen to Folsom penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

forth and Jake Hoffman, Cofforth Is
chief lieutenant, from the affairs of the
Lower California Jockey club, was de.
MED here today by Hoffman.
"There is absolutely no foundation
for it," he declared. "I will assure
the racing fans that the Tijuana track
will be reopened just as soon as condi-
tions permit -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Lacrosse, Wis.-Young White, of
Oshkosh, was put down for the count by
Joe yelling, of Chicago. White s claim
of foul was disallowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
NORMAN ROSS, HERO

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-Norman Ross
former Portland tank star, was the hero
of San Francisco IS aquatic sports fans
today because Of his performance last
night in winning with ease the only
there events he entered in the Olympic
clubs tourney. He captured the 80
100 and 250 yard dashes in fast time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
WILL NOT GUST oorroRrH

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 5.-A rumor
that A. B. Spreckels of San Francisco.
was planning to oust James w. Cof-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

ST. Paul, Minn,-The Canadian cham.
pion, Johnny O'Leary, got an easy de,
cision over Otto Wallace, Of Milwau.
kee, in 10Tound battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Seattle, Wash. By playing Victoria
off its feet in the final period here
last night Seattle won at ice hockey
6 to 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
SPORTING BRIEFS

Boston, Mass.-Eddie Campi got the
decision over Mickey Brown, Of Maiden,
in l2-rOund match here. Campi out.
pointed Brown in early rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Vancouver, B. C.-Portland further
clinched their right to the championship
in hard fought hockey game here last
night in which they defeated Vancouver
6 to |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
vExATloN OF SPIRIT


SO long and earnestly I've wrought,
pursued the beastly grind, I've ring
bones on my dome of thought, and
spavins on my mind. The CHASTITY fear
of evil times. of poverty when old, has
kept me humping after dimes, for gold
and still more gold. / have a package
put away where none can jar 1t loose;
and sometimes, at the close of day, /
wonder what's the use. When l have
left this busy sphere, where only man
is vile. some able lawyer will appear,
and gather in my pile Turnout this
weary worldly jaunt I've skimped and
saved and pared: I've done without the
things ! want. the things for which l
cared. To add one large round dollar
more to what have in brine. I've made
existence sad and sore, and what re-
w"rd is mine? Why do slave and moil
and grind, why do toll and spin? I'll
have to leave my roll behind. for others
to blow in. These words seem ever
ringing loud, like some decree of doom:
There is no pocket IN shroud, no
cash box in tomb" When no longer
am alive. but sleeping meath the sod,
some learned attorney will arrive. and
hook on to my wad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
WHAT PRICE A COUNTRY WEEKLY,

A country weekly and one not in the
first class of country weeklies was sold
the other day in northern Iowa town
for $4,000. Assuming that the outfit
was fairly complete FOR ordinary news
paper work the county seat paper sold
ut low price; for it is hard to find
country weekly in county seat now
udaNs doing a fair business which is
bottom price OF pretty close 10 the bot
tom. The top price nobody knows.
There are country weeklie, in the state
! that could rot he purchased for $4,000
! ana there are many for which the ask
( ing price would be $50. 600 and with in
ten; To hight reduction.
And these are the newspapers that
once feared the effects Of the rura,
ma rrurh and that the big dailies
would Kill the country publishing bust
d.
one reason for this development Is
that the country publisher has become
a business man The development IF
the state forced that. The old time
publisher OF country weekly would
stand the same show today in Iowa as
the pioneer farmer and his methods
would have on land worth $3.50 an acre.
Another reason which is still working
is thai unlimited gall and a hundred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
THE CARD PARTY.
S md Ralk6 W5x.d caboaSes. q nn&

The caro- party is a popular form OF
entertainment by which people are en-
abled 10 get rid of an accumulation OF
excess time which is not worth more.
at the most. than 10 cents on the dol
lar
Owing to the rapid development of
the art of making money in two jumps
in this country. a whole lot of time
which once was hard 10 keep in storage
is now running around loose. looking
for work When man who has always
been accustomed TO working sixteen
hours a day wakes up and finds that
$1,000 invested in shrapnel stock has
left him without anything to do except
hunt first mortgage loans. his spare
time becomes a greater burden than the
taxes on a string Of saloons IN dry
state.
The card party answers every pur-
pose of consuming large chunks OF time
which the owner would be glad to rent
out on shares But 1t also serves an
other valuable purpose in enabling peo-
pie to get better acquainted with each
other After people have played cards
together during the entire winter they
will learn to know and love each other
better and appreciate the home life OF
some OF our first families.
In the country the card game Is
run for fun, while in the city 1t often
means a new set OF squirrel furs for the
winter. Nobody can play cards for
money outside OF the large centers OF
poDulatIoD and remain in the church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

deluded church members misplace
ment Of funds that should, in reality,
go to his needy church
Jefferson does not have church that
needs to resort to shows, concerts and
suppers to secure funds for the good
work. II we would loosen mp and
spend half the money we put in abso-
lutte foolishness every church in the
town would have a treasury overflow
ing with cash. It seems to us that
there arc three things people do not
like to shell out their money for; one
Is a dead horse. the other doctor Dill,
the last but not least the church. we
wouldn't knock on picture show on
bet. We would like to see the moving
picture man prosper the same as any
other line Of business. But we would
like to slug lot of folks who 60
ripht after night, spend their money
and then Crouch about giving to the
church. and suggest '.charch supper
e. other form Of ''mulctirg" money out
CT the body polite for Gods holy work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

constructed for several years for for
eign navies, notably the British and
German King Georges and the kais-
ers battle cruisers gave splendid ac-
counts OF themselves in the Jutland
battle
The American battle cruisers, names
for which have not been selected, will
be ST4 feet long and will carry crews
OF l.2Ti men. The displacement will be
S4 500 and the speed thirty five knots.
five knots faster than that OF any Ger
man or British battle cruiser Tho
armament will consist Of ten fifty
calfher fourteen inch guns. twenty fifty
calber five inch guns. four three Inch
anti-air craft guns and eight twenty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
Topics OF the Times

- - -
49,
tx - ''' ~
.S'..a'' - ''''>
;. -. ..,.,,..- .,,., -
,.,. '.,,-. :.
$3.50. .s 80,
-
-.
-.
1se ho> - av.al.iar and a l;ynIs I'd
.,,.r .ra ~, ,n.,., hing. bu, some
.s,,.s i. , r.,r.r d, ,,,,ar-sr If = mi f,.,t
!, .as.-. w., residents Of INA. civ
,,,
.,a' .. 49, -.,,.s No.
,'.,. -.
d..
. '''''' vas d ''N' '''' ''N'.'7 W. nix f'P'
nav 80" "'''Ss0 ; u' -"' ''a1@ ~'''
N'''''9 I.''S ''"'' i NV '''1' -
'.54' 49," i ~ '''' '''e"' anu
ares arr 100. .lreS-
E'e'S 'O"! I"'''so !" TIC -'iS u '''
Sea' "S ~ t''e '''S' zee Oh s''t
-N'' "a N'''' anu &C. Tar
/ drives of. but most Q. Us dub or get
OunHvTed somewhere between the hfst
tee and the thnd hole. NeTer;heiess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

To permit the people OF the United
States 10 see what the projected battle
cruisers of their navy Will look like and
To show the features of the new battle
ships Of the Colorado class. the sec
Rotary OF the navy has had prepared
the accompanying drawings Of the rev
vessels By means of wash drawings
such a. these the effects Of photo
graphs are obtained. and IL is possible
10 gain from them almost as definite
ideas OF the appearances o! the vessels
as would he obtained from actual pho
to@raphs. The new battle cruisers au-
thorized 10y congress will he the first
vessels of their type in the American
navy. altho battle cruisers have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

one inch torpedo tubes. These vessels
will be driven by electric turbines
With the picture of the battle cr,iis-
er upper picture) is shown that OF the
new projected battleship Of tho Colo
RADIO class, which will comprise the Col
orado Maryland, West Virginia and
Washington. They will be vessels OF
$4,000 tons, with twenty-one knots
speed and carrying eight sixteen inch
guns each. There will be twenty-five
smaller guns besides four anti-air craft
guns and torpedo tubes. Big as cheese
ships will be they will be outclassed by
the three still newer battleships already
authorized, the ships of the Nos. ~. SO
and 81 class
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

flung himself into the gap and gave
himself and his career willing sacri-
, fee 70 save the face OF the head OF the
nation and fend Off, so far as MS Single
lmolation could do IL, the dscredit that
would have been the part of the ma
tion?" inquiries the Fort Dodge
chronicle [uem.l
If Christmas came on the Fourth OF
July what a day automobile dea.ers
would have" exciaIm.' the Sioux City
Tribune.
Print paper Is thin, Trail sub.
stance on wllCh newspapers are
printed when they can get it, defines
the Washington County Press.
There are newspaper men who
argue that hing would be good, If the
streams We're properly restocked. The
fedral government and the state of
Iowa are being kept busy restocking
the rivers ana the results to date have
not been satisfactory. Perhaps the first
thing that needs TO be done is 10 Scout.
and dls.nfect the streams, says' the
Burlington Hawkeye.
The AIgona Republican suggests that
the shell game the gold brick, the
fake horse race and now the Wild horse.
IL perhaps the only way some of the
tight wads can be Jared loose from
their dough
There is no excuse Tor n renewal OF
"a,
ranks, The party is now and always
has been progressive" asserts the
Sioux City journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

porch. The most serious objection
to the friendly card game is the
loss of sleep and temper involved,
but this Is probably 70 worse than
remaining at home and arguing the
woman's suffrage question with bel
ligerent and thick headed husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

Bringing welcome news from 1btle,
the Red Cross nurses IN many ~ sftis..s
European ARMIES often act as nlfsse,,-
gers and mail carriers. Their ssrvscess
time. when absence from home IL Z: ss!lsYsa
most heavily on the soldiers Epsr!tRs
The woman in the picture is az RNssislf
Red cross nurse bearing 4 load \
day mai, far the soldiers Il A s'sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
"KOT AIR khO Ihr hsH0.

D.,.u...-. : A. N. .. n -,
J aLry am" IT,. - ;. u. aga.
from - ,ardrr 1922 ..@ ....z - .ua
So, s-.-> 90: maj ...y >,.l,.t.. e.; /. II -
~ Ct. ral.@ ".al.-y :..N.a -. :rs
-.p' ".d >.as 4sel ,-i":~ n iowa
4. g.>.4t49~ listened e. Jva.. + C..:A
sun TIL returning o.a,r w~-e l. .'e
there and near ia- story %: tErlr neCo..
deeds t".G N the :cI,!d medium W!tn
which Henry No.!mer made Davenport;
famous IN the nails q he nation. The
"raiorE flowed 81 the tap II the Ga'"-
a. III those AasvNoH da!s me .mpIs-
'n@d alroe. E-sponae" = i@e l.unN Of
he Dung starte.. The o"l wee there
out shameful. 70 relate they sat atar
back and "a times Whispered among
themselves. ChiGed AID invited closer
10 M canorous voices ;hat were ing
ing o. arms ana me aero tAe! rex use4
''' 80"
'''" '''- d ''' az" d
- -''' wa '''' me- va
'-'' 81 '.'' ''' " PC P-'
'''7 -'.' 49, '''"
'' u"
- anu ''> '.
''--'''' -'' -''e'' -@''-''.sS ''''1 '''' Ia
'' =
"'''-'' a. u ~
However, II goes deeper ma" hat.
IN" So'd.eE Ire" ;F"m camp < pro
'-ro!d'! r4u" and 'fr".n2 IN me airs
al! s!ae@s Of M 2~hGuet nall His
car = not 4ii"ned ~ orator! Z me
DaE~!p"rt type, He = s man If War.
ard blood and wound>. :!@-ce person,
prone /" violence and open statement
Inaodrn~d with me flowers Of Sleecn
An.-s~ strange Oatns and words with
the 'aT" Oh sha!. B." included as
-ioNr.!. a: "!st0s! nam ".2a So.
From P.uiarch t" tHe siait corTe-
spoHaent me Yale = he sam. The
soldier IS plain blunt man who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
WISE AND UNWISE ECONOMY.
[Des Moines Capital


[Des Moines Capital
Letters received by the Capital from
members OF the Thirty seventh general
assembly, indicate that economy is ex =
pected 10 be one of the cOnsidera tons
I this winters session. The general
opinion seems 20 be that the quickest
way TO reduce expenses il by a com
oinatlon OF departments.
The business affairs Of a state are
extremely complicated. New bureaus
and departments are created al prac-
tjcaliy every biennial period. In the en- =
thusiasm Of reform unnecessary
branches OF government are allowed II
grow.
one of the best ways to stem the tide
Of increased expenditures in Iowa is u
combine and to simplify some Of the
states work. At the same time one
Of the worst things that could happen
would ne 10 combine the wrong depart
ments
There are many things to consider in
an undertaking Of this nature which
the average legislator is not familiar
with.
Upon the face OF it coalition Of tbs
boards of control and parole would
seem proper. Both have TO do with in
mates Of our state Institutions. They
deal personally with the criminal class
On the other hand their work is quite
different. The board OF parole sits In
judgment upon the pleas of the pris-
oners for pardons and paroles. The
board Of control looks after the physi
cal and mental welfare of the state
wards. 1t feeds and clothes them. 8.
far as their time allows the members
give the inmates personal attention ant
advice
Judging from one angle Of observa
ton to have the same set of men &C,
| in the capacity Of both boards would b,
the same as having a lawyer act a,
counsel for his client and then sit II
, judgment on his case.
| Al. first sight II would appear ad
vantageous to combine the fire mar
shars office with that Of the insuranc,
| commissioner, the bureau Of labor wit
that OF the industrial commission be
cause of the fact that they deal wit
similar classes of people. Yet an in
| innate knowledge of the work per
| formed each might reveal oDystacle
SO great as TO endanger the. efficienc.
Of all
Economy is greatly to De desired i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
Masonic Meetings.
Visitors always ~elcona

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
shall lodge No. los. a. F. * \ NJ. Fri
DAY, Dec 90. 7:3C p. N. Work in third
degree, John ". Wells. Secretary +
0. FTazey, W. NJ.
sicNET CHAPTER. Nc IS. r. a. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday evening.
Dec. IS. 100 o'clock. Regular business.
Election of officers. skrl Shaffner, H.
p; Jonn W. Wells secretary
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20 z & : NJ. Mon
day. Jan. % Regular business. / I.
Forbes. Recorder: George Gregory
/ N.
STATED coNcLAVE, :, A.den'a-
conmandery. No. 80 X Tuss9aE'
Jan %. 1871. T. T7raes Recorder.
H . Mueller. Commander
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO g.. Q. :.
S.-Special meeting Installation ~ OK
ticers Wednesday. Jan. T.. 50 4 H.
Eliza :. Ratttn. secretary 'ora NJ Nc
Dowen W VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

Correct" said the teacher, And
what is the plural of 'baby'?'
Twins" was the unexpected reply.
Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
a. to Head 81 class.

What is the plural Of man john
ny :" asked The tearner Of email
pupil
..AIer.' promptly answered Johnny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Even worm vii. finally .G-n, go
it is not surprising to note that the
overworked district JUDGES are going To
ask the state government TO pay them
$4,000 q year instead of the mean pit
lance OF s., $40 a year when they now
receive" says the Knoxville Express.
Those who. expect to throw up their
jobs if they remain at the present
scanty ca wage. please let us know
We give it up what the purposes Vt
that s100,000.000 military campaign
were" confesses the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. 'It'may have been the result
of mere scare, such a scare as Score
tary Lansing launched the other day
Our government is great on getting
scared and If one of these scares cost
US a hundred million. why complain
Call 1t cheap at that and let it co.
"Who, knowing Lansing's record in
the department OF state, will for an in.
slant doubt that this loyal American
citizen, seeing his chief had biundereu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

Carganza refuses the protocol as was
expected. He proposes 10 have the
American troops 81: oui II once. Nor
incnHeyWQrh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

Eleven dollar hogs. are What make
$500 land. Wen have to grin and bear
it as the making OF the pup