davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24


&c, bciano id mid NcNcptcno bciicr Wlciu
NinD irar enl WGodeh nnD lrog bei Der
6icbnrt ! %flnto; ia) crbolic MIDI iebr
fdnca, mas icb iirbcriid Sbreni @oa,
pnuno 5u pcr0anien babe Scl bin icist
wubl lWo tart rdbre mcin &mo mo uers
riditc ale nWiuc grbeii ,SdD 6aitc ncns
ielbcu guicn 0rfolg nit Sbrer Nleoi5in.
mcnn uny Der Weburt mtmer auncrcn
Anber 0croibgt nnO lie iinN allc gciiino
Nteinc Wduttcr bdi Sbrc Yleri5in uit
elcidlcr @efrieoieuu9 benuet Sie boiic
ilr lcbtes Nino, iucuu nnhe5N 81 Sdhrt
ult iino III iiber8cunt. nnB lie i'm NE
obnc Sbrc 3iiiie ourdlNchrudf Nobea
wunc. "a ihrc Weiuhheil Uiel ~ min.
ig)cn ibria litB. Srnu 2. 4. GluBn,
1865 Morn sWuIid 9pcnnc, gecohW, 80.
Grpdrtcu6c Miiiter ioltcn &oriasn
nr5 Srol GloNO's 0riahumg SIcbeu ma
uni SDoin & &iutbonts &cgeicbIc Goai
ponh pcrtrnncu
Aplicnirclcr ocrlrdN!iNcr NniA trs
ihclt menu man IT'D an sic Srolo Y.
&lnlbnm NlcDgmc So NDnn Wlnls
lpcuoct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
aic internatiunnIe Niceresioridnna

~ Ah'N"
gSe 10 piclc C5cbiete, sic a,i scr
3uianmcnorbcit mc6rrrcr 1tootcn
bcrnbicn OurH Ocu arica III i6rcr
@nhuidhmg 9e6enmt luurOcn 10 1T
aNt Oic 9cmcinlc6ditIibc 5oridinaS.
nrbcit. 9nnj bcionOcrS bic information
nole Mecrc0ioriduma. u6liA mtcr-
bmOen uor0cl, Wicbrcrc Scr acgcn.
martig I'M aric0c bciinolidcn Staa.
ten ndbnciL iuic IAicmiuS inn j y@,ro-
mct1cu9~ ouofiibrt on Oiccr Sor-
idnna Sbeil Oic icit ocm Sobr 1902
lid bon Scr Office iulO Norcicc bis
am GiSmccr crliredtc. 9hld Oic ncl-
iralcn Staatcn miiiicu lett aui scr.
ortlle 6oridumgen pcrjic6tell on Sic
9c9cnuorfigei &cr6lltniiic eili Sec
cine nN6erc lhttcriildbimg Ser noro.
cirop6iid)cn @cp1iier lnuoplb MA.
den Die GripridNmN scr N2eere lit
ocnIuad III ylor0-@uropa uno ijbcr.
boupt 10 gut me iiberaQ IN Scr g9elt
cingciieat worocu. God lit ST CT.
lpartcn onB gcrooc oieier 3peig IN.
icruotionalcr 3uionlmcnarbcit balO
noh Scu aricgc lpcoer onilebcn
pirO, Na CT 10 rcidbc ,Sricbtc trug mio
uodl piel @rioIg pcripridt. Tic or.
Qnnilirtc 9lccreSiorldmN cin,elncr
Staoicn lit pcrb6lniBm1l;ia nod
ilmgeu IotiunS. Sic icbtc i'm 10.
SobrWmocrt init Scr G6oQcnocr.@r-
petition Dem critcn grobji9ia
anSelegtcn mo onsaci16rtrn lhatcr.
nchmcu oicicr 9lrt Gin, lmO boiO
iolgteu mcbrcre Der acnntuib Der
,Olccrcsiicicu mo ibrcr @cluo6ncr gc.
piomcten &craultolhmaen, inter Sc.
ncn bic Scuiic5e @olNipic. GrprNition
6crporrogtc.
9'oroelatiolo uiyrtr bo6ubrcd)cno
in scr @lccreSipridung ocr 9loropo.
Ior mo SiiOpoIar0cbictc. GoB oicic
lmterncbmm1en ouh rein proftiidle
6oIgeu battcn crfclntt man All ocr
IuSoeDmmg pcs lfnnoiuauil1cl
SSalllldion9ea NM Der oonrit jtllNnl.
lncnbon9enOcn SnonIiricn IN Sen
SSeltlHcter iunrce belonOerS ouN sc.
oen n groBer Sietc jim @cacnitono
Der l|nicrlildurecn 9culod't@obrcno
mon uorHcr ouaenonumen hotte DoB
inter 6V0 gfcier Siele leoeS orgoni
ldle Sepell allllorcl n'llllc, luelb man
1eHie' ooS cS " nodl iueit aroBerea
S'eleH enc olel0ciollIac <1lcmpe't
aleof @ler cllIoedie 'llall OcloncerS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

A'hfNN ~ - ~
erfolae 6cnlIBt rno
babe bier pcirnNc
Ninocr. Sicic n
Somnlcr mar III
icbr nbgelpaunt mo
bas beige &Sctrcr
ICjieil mcbr ais itll
nllSbnltcu toluttt;
nbcr i'm Suli be
gam idl SDr Gou
pouno 5il ncbntciL
mn uon ia IN bis
on %. Septcnlbcr,
ais incili lcSIco
AtAA .I...a. A..tts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
@rGiiOcnt SSiliOu nnS sic Scntidl.
glmCrif0ncr.


Sic NI0r5muuucr ser .Gcitidcl
Souciran" Oic noc6iicn Sonntoa
ocn 2G. 9ldrj, ais 9eiIoac ocS rIclt.
ibcn@orreipon0entel" crl6cint, 5cid).
net iicb Our6 @cirbbaltigfeit an IN.
tcrcllantem 9eicitoii aus. Su pa.
dcnOcr Mciic ipridt Ocr be.
fonntc Gcrioiicr George BON
Sfol ii6cr sen @r1iiocntcu gSiliou
nuo bic GcutiM 9lmcrifoncr aus.
@illcu poaitdnOilcu llc6cr6Iid ocr
aricgSlogc 6riuQt oub lpicocr Ourc6
rcidlicbc Slulirotioncn crl0rtcrt, oic
Gbronif Der 3cit, 9lid Gin @eitro9
0eS aabelic6tcn GcrioiicrS SSn 6.
Soubc ii6cr oic g'ibIiotNcf in Berlin
miro iiir Oie 9cicr BON 9roBcm Sntc.
relic Icin.
gin Gr50Glu10cn cntb0lt sic 9tuu.
mer: Cas- glrubonD scr Scrlugin"
bon 6ribSongcr Ger IcBte5rciuO."
BON Cora GinGcr, uno cine peitcrc
6orticBuug OcS 9iomous.SSiltto Solf
ucro Nliiiion,~ BON @colpig Golrt6S.
Niobler, Scr inn &crlouic ser SonN.
lmug 0ie Spornn9 Ocr 9cicr inmcr
nod iteigert Sd0ncr @ilOcrihnuld
mo OnS 2ieO Die Sonn' enuadlt,
COMPETITION bon q. ". gSolif. 6ilOcn
inn &ercin nit bluuoriitiiGcn 9ci.
tro9eu iC6ouc 9I6lucAielimgcu imo
llntcrboltlng. gIiH iiir sic @lcincn
1T nit Der Slbt0clmO fir aiuOcr &C.
iorgt.
Ter SonSiunt0idaiiliC6e S6cl scr
3ciiidriit bicict cine rcidYc 6iiac pca
oacrlci niIblibcu imO ihoncn @orlls
gen sir @or0cro6c imo iiir flultrci.
che @auOor6eiicn 9}66crmncn ms
Sieb6a6cr jierliGcr Sonoor6citen,
lpic 00fclcicn. Stidor6citcn ii. t. H..
iinOeH9lnrcglngcu SIT nionGcn prid).
ii3cn mic pra.tiidcn NnnOorbcitcu.
Giuc groBc 9(5ob BON poiieli0cu
aoc6rcjcptcn iiir Oieic Sa6rcs5c't
oicut jur 9crciGcrung Oc0 Spciir5ct.
tells Der in oieicin %oririi6linas.l)to.
not mandcr 6onSirou aopiScr6rc.
dlcl ucrtriad4t nm bic not6igc SIs.
rchicling 81 itboiicu
Sir @nrtcnirellnoc lit rin g(rtitcl
iiecr Sic @epcrt6ung OcS @ortcn6c.
NcnS 81 cmpicbleu, oo or oucrlci
9iot0ihldgc sur @rjicIlng gutter
@rnOtcne6urd poiicn0c @orbcrcitlmo
Oe5 0jpnoeS cnt60lt %icIcn 2ciern
nci oiirite cS oudl icin pic man oli
eonj ciniade Meiic clcfiriide "a.
ihenlanircn longe ;3cit Iriihm9Si1bi9
madcn fam ,5lm SdItb iiuO nod)
bic pcridcOcnC 9hbrifcn lucldjc
5rn 9luStolidb bon 9lScptct 9ioth.
ihIGgcn mo proftiiGcu g9infcn scr
Scicr untercinanocr oeluionict iinO.
81 cruo6nrn. llno oac FONT nod
olls Dem 9cierfrciic 9ciiclien Sr0gcn
fnOen I'M 9'ricifoitca ser 3eitihriit
ent9e1enfonmcuOitc Grleoiguna. 10
NoB oie oGertihc NanSirnu" I'M
Slime Sos @orteS ii oCcn
6olRilieu 6ci Oencu tic ciiife4rt 5ur
lmcnt6c6rlideu Srcltuou miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

ponl 81 bis str pollcn Gnhuidlung,
mon 6cobad'tctc Oic &anOcrmael
imo Niidihw1rwe, mo io lit bic nt
tcruntiouole QlccreSiorld)ung oudl
nirci6or iiir bic &criorgln9 oci
G0Ifer nit Scciiidcn bobit bc0eut
iam I'm Ncm iiir 0icic 6oridnlgcn
uotbuen0iaen 9licicropporot 5n ae.
iiiael luiirocu bon Sen gcnanilteH
SGnOcrn bcionocre. nit Snborotricn
lm0 &nlnlllcntcn pcrlcbcne Nam.
pier ouS0criiiict, GineS ocr 9robtea
0cuiidbeu &rpc0itionsid]iflc lit Der
Tompicr ,&DieiOon." Tic 0roBrn
biSheri0cu er9cbuiiic Der intcruotio
nalcn @lercooridlnn1 uorcn mlr
oird) ooS crBnniiotoriidc 3niarH
mculuirien 10 uiclcr pcrihicoencr 9Sa.
tioucn moglih llnO "a oieirs 9ls.
britsgc5iet Dorl0uiid uueridl0pilid
III lpirN cas- crncute Siriesen ibrcr
gSirfiun'feit III uibiGcrcn 3eitcn iiir
OaS game &oIf pon bo6cm 0|ubcu
icin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
p%crrinigtc glrbCiicr 1dngcr pDa
Baltimore"

HuupiGariic-. 9Ir- 2C9o, 3reOa.
rid-SIpcnuc.
Schn 9ota Vrdhoent Tr. 2oa2
gouN.StroEc.
@corac W. Eoe6Iuan, 1iriaent
9lr. POPS, Gairlnonnt-9IpcnIe.
aorl Sd)e0cb ScfrctGr. 9tr. 3l05
6oiicr.9Iucuie.
6roui @orlcStr. SAuenciitcr, 9ir.
30. 2dN G. 2tro6c.
-go3ioIiiiiitbc 9icScrioicl," ging.
iinoc 1icnI;o0 nv 202p, 6rcOcrid,
Apcre.
~arbciict 2icOcrtoicL occuii'
Foilu SinailnnOc MiitmodS.
e9lrbetcr tsrIanbpcrciu Gi..Wfcil.
vGurinp's Safe Snaiinnoc 6rri'
iol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
81. gSm. Brdcr.

3O'j0briqc 4rnriS.
Gec'idliii ilr gRaRncr, un5 SlGlcn.
Rtan'Niieu 6e;li Ia littSclitr acii
Sppbilis NuSlmida 00les un0 .Qnin0,
Wrullibellcn, NnANliile ic0er Ngi. Siiii.
llrcn aonnioncf, uctO0lc Ghmenc
NlipOiclG. glicrcuf ootf PlaicnsVroal,
bciicn Gif;rc IN Arn 9cdcs'S sluatc-
pnldcG Aeu'enm WI s0N, Sn.alulii.
nutc'S,rnpr. SprcDliuRocn bon 40
lpr EounlaasS ale 10 llhf NheuA<
1QiiiuodS pDil . llhi &ormltlanS I'D
ubt GdhuniaaS nlD tou & bis 10
dbr MhcmoS Sprurillna n0n libr
Sotniiioas dig 9 utr Eabmiiinae.
". y, Ty, &r6cts eone netlt
nniebibar leoen 9insiinb enuinltatioa
net (Mai5. .i1.l&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
NlMttrr unM
uirr Aiuoerm.
ySic gDOia 6. 9Sint6am'S %cgehblc
GOmpOmuo JIG uObl nnS frGfti0
crIielt.

SincohL 81 sd babe 960ia &.
Yint1onS %cgcidbIc COMPOUND icit Scm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
uScseiniote Gduser uOn Baltimore"
(@cgriinoct 1859


Sauptanarticr: o@cruioaio-DiGi-
ucrhor.GlRbbalS, glr. S59, J2or0.
1omaro-Strabc
@r6iiocnt 0eum SDomoS, gsr,
SIG. 8rr, 5orotopo.Stro
So6n II. alcin Tirigcut, 9r. 20i.
observation-disclosures.
@corNc Simucl6ebcr. prootoai.
render mo corrcipouoircuScr ScIrr-
tdr, 9ir. 40, 6ort5ii-StroBc.
Srmnnn Midlih, 2hoeucilicr
9'r. Tt3, gSarncr-StraBc
8inoB.5cfrctGr G6oS. &ciuhorot,
Scoit. uno 0ombura-StrdBc.
@m. 9. SiIOchranot. 0ibliot6ctar.
Gr. 2020. Srcocrid.9lucuuc.
Gbos. 9iciL gir. GAG, g|orO. Sutton.
giOc., &orlibcr ocS M}lnif.Gonlitc'S,
p9lriou-Sciorcucrcin1
.Sormonic.~
v@crnario-@ldntc
oSrofliHn."
Sbolia-MGuuerfbor."
o@'ojort,N6nncihor,"
rGidcnfran5
ot5crEdnia Guoricit-Gmb."
,NeloNic~
rlRcegcr.l9eiauQpercin.
n&cncnN SicocrfronS~.
u%crrlHigtc 9lr6ciicr. @angcr uOa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

ft' ~ ,.tl't~- t'Nhtplt @lsNiN,
Natipual.Nanicn
gEqr IN xsuu gatisni seul.g r,ia nii6
Sfsiet- -@lsNkc $4,000 ~ No9t Ngilarnt
g.ite %eone sIaitce
"-ss'qs sini,sssi aIsns s1,l SqHt- is2 sioAscaaya
,gNriicu Mnil0nai Nant." il MnsasGnluNi if
W Morrlen Nafiyep
5toatssQ'atfeu
1eatias Saili uun geltimcre aaliimoYs
ss ,lnS polg,iosag' ges. enraec slneiri ss'esr giai
~cclle 3 NnEN, Aoliirer
Spars9'nuieu
rSeatias Spnrbcul gon Naiamssea enlaWs
nm gNfimofcs<ifalc
GrnitGompnuici
osais zspeIi ane gran ermpamD e 1eal6,
elsnbe
Aliarnlnr- inns @irauit.Alcrfc
= SilDartnf CONS. 2ss Aprsgpores ais
yaaomirtbidaitlihe eicrdtDc tbs
5dmercen
wriiii0 SHFusr Ga, 900 more geea sledts
FNmbtna Surraces, 9falagS lul0
Grlcn Cndibearn HN0 9tlunsn
NcnHeh @rgS, 28 &orn StcnatissNcuA4
ArulcrldlWIcNc lu0 &unINcrs,
3oLn Vatert 1884 r6amrS sirals u.
@ticguou. &oiic i0Aq
NelWrsSerilderiflan.
". & 1nadrliaro a Ne
~ 0tairnet 0pMTggse Hnotfd
v1Ttinc GrngrVetilMeiMNaS s9erillnrj.A NNis
lluap Ailn 2laiiiNiute 1Wahe
r1tnliN'Hln. Ncnft NgShAtrMnat pci hitbn{t.s
NQtlmoge Slgabe Qno eullom Nou@ siVqale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
"DrutldDrH
Cnrrcy cypnnNrntrn |"

8nididcr, ocr oatdaidl cine bent.
lidlrrr Gd3iIOcrune Soooa gichi, ais
Gu %ricf So finn ucrman.
Saaiidl, 9ar Urn A)lcaat.
yS5hcuiIid, 7ae. pro 3 WlOaote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
81 / 9 II IL s 6 II


anSfihriaIc gladridtrn suIommru
laiicn iuollcn iibc- oic EDraGnec il
Seu %crcingicn Gtauicu uG6rcnO ScS
Nricgrc, iibcr bic cugliidlc rniriaucn.
&ulitit nno Oic Cnrreiid)s GppOiiiiun
scr Geu.id.SlmcriFancr scgsn SaS
Srcibrn Der sInsIOmoucn in S9ai6ina.
tuu 70 tomcn Sic oos i;iht bciier
ihun, ais luen Sic i6ncu ocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

FulVIllHNllNnIiV.
Uawin 4, snMnec 3icg6lcanmd.is 4aleHlf
pdnoeie 2dnBniaticn NcrldQSrtbic D,arO
ldlN Grnii Nluloinn
CDapnn " Nergnipa. iiG liT cam QWltnna
tS idur &c GriObuHN
q. y. 4 %. q uownrb. IN 0ominnlai leoa
R!Nltjtei lsii 1872 erloGrcid IN Nniimofc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

<qf Baltimore 9ews 0umpenn", 3lobtrl s {
@lfnefc. Cci,aalSihbrcr 227 NtNnlprfl 3i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

1entidls Nnif upn Nnitimctr" 9laliimaYt.
mo NoutonrsGh1nc slnpull 9tghct kiaiis
pfn' Splu y. Qauhcr Nltc FH}i5cnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

Eeaiias spnrbauI pon Naitinlsse.a eilaws
nun Baltimore zigaBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
NrI'dDafts. 5llrewrilrr
NlcrtanliIr QIatnrN.

Nv ~. ~ VIT ~ NV-T
G02 Go Nidlulopb Srait NIog
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-07

exander Bradford arrived in Juneau within week and left for the west ward the next day. Waller. in the meantime was waiting in Seward for the Dora to leave on her long run to Unga and the westward. She was de- layed by heavy storms, and Bradford arriver there before she pulled out Bradford was on his way to Kodiak where a gasoline boat was waiting for him, and he planned to get a long start down the straits ahead of the Dora Waller, however, found out that Brad ford was on the way before his arrival and immediately got busy trying to hire a gas boat to take him to Unga, but Bradford's principals had already been working through agents. and all available gas boats had been engaged lat considerable expense Waller was unable to secure anything for some time. Finally he secured per mission from some one in Seattle to use a boat which was at Seldovia in winter quarters.
 Bradford arrived at Seward on the Admiral Farragut on his way to Ko- diak, and Waller and one of his prin- cipals boarded the same boat for Sel- dovia. The gas boat was frozen in and the engine was out of repair. but after working on her for practically two days and nights she was ready to put to sea, and the party started with out any delay. Bradford in the mean time, had reached Kodiak. where a large cannery tender was waiting his arrival. and was already on his way with a good start.
 Then for over a thousand miles along the coast of the Alaskan pen insula. bucking gales and snowstorms, travelling in small gas boats every mile of the way the race continued, both boats being pushed for every thing they had in them.
 Unga was reached at last, with Brad ford a good day ahead of his rival Dog teams secured, both parties start ed on the long overland mush to the shores of Herendeen bay, on Port Muller, Boring sea, where the site was located. Waller arrived there in due time, but found Bradford had been there for at least day.
 The story of how the two parties worked on the survey, each straining every nerve and using every trick known to beat out his rival. will pro- bably never be known, but Bradford and his party finished first, and the return trip was started The story of the return is lost for the time being. but Waller arrived on the Farragut at Juneau and filed his survey in the office of Secretary Davidson at once Bradford's survey has not been re ceived as yet.
 The next step in the fight for the site is up to the officials of the land office, the attorneys of the opposing companies and the department of the interior, and it is probable that some time will elapse before the question as to which of the contestants really wins is settled.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-07
GREAT RAGE FUR A VALUABLE
 LOCATION

Sounding like Rex Beach novel or one of Jack London's stories, the tale of a race for thousands of miles along the coast of Alaska by rival en- gineers for a cannery site on Boring sea, was told in the Juneau land of flee by H. H, Waller one of the con. testants
 The race started in Seattle and took the contestants to Seward on pala- tial steamers, from there to the far westward on small gasoline boats, through the stormiest ocean in the world. through bowling gales and rag ing blizzards, across miles of snow covered Alaskan wlIdernesses and re turn. all in the dead of winter
 Many times both parties were in danger of shipwreck and were close to death, in fact they had their lives in their hands most of the time, and the slightest fault or breakage in their gas engines would have resulted in their death.
 The race was finished as far as the rival engineers are concerned in Jul neau the other day, when the Admiral Farragut landed at the dock.
 H. II. Waller, one of the contest ants in the race, while admitting that the other man beat him to the ground, refuses to admit defeat, and the next chapter will be told by the lawyers of the contesting parties.
 The race started in Seattle late last summer when representative of rival fish companies arrived there and told of having found a cannery site of great value, each one unknown to the other. At once each made prepara- tions to locate and hold the site. and engineers were started north. The first step was to file an application for location in the Juneau land office and this was done At 9 o'clock of the morning of January F, 1916, the Nel- son Lagoon Packing Company, acting through Will X Burton, filed an appli- cation for ground and the proper steps towards authorizing survey of the land were taken by the land office of ficials.
 At 10 o'clock of the same day the steamer Jefferson landed at Juneau H. H, Waller, acting for Henry s. libby and associates, filed an application for the same ground. The descriptions of the land in the first application were very vague and the land office off cials could not be sure the two par. ties were applying for the same ground, and owing to the Iact mat the descriptions of the ground in the Wal Ter application were very definite, the survey on this application was also authorized.
 Waller at once left for the West ward to connect with the steamer Dora at Seward on his way to make a sur vey of the property prior to filing his application for patent, as required by law. However, the dramatic part starts. the attorneys for the opposing companies found out that Waller was after the same ground. They got busy on the cable, with the result that Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Sport of fine corduroy rough wooens in bright plain o0lSrs or Dlads All sizes and S4.95 ~ -SteeIc-Smth's Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Announcing As Pernaane,at, Our Policy
 Of Selling For Cash Only!

When the Smith in the we announced that prior to idea store Birmingham of was the disposal
 
  couldn't S satisfactory 
 
 
   the rprces madepo by ns yf ~ Hing p than pnb cred S and an frank say o p y o ev Birmingham n es smH ever ypr n al n n he geae sodO 10 the gea Ant from h store rnng ham by M fg nailed to $! $ : 117@@H &&>< 0 c// f nc eu dm sales smaller /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Child r ems all- wool Sweaters in several good col ors. 1 to 3 year sizes. To $1 values. No charge ac- counts and the on1y en1Ss I. Is. 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Yard wide Apron checked OF striped c 1 n F hams. For boys b l o u s e s, shirtwaists, child ren's 8 c h O o l dresses, etc., 12M
 sna gpaaes ts' 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Shepherd 0 he c k Suitings for suits, skirts, coats. etc, lspd lso values 7MC Yard wide Un-. bleached DOnles- tic, fine quail En ity. Yard .... ON BOG D u n E q l Q w Apron9s of fine D e r c a l e s and
 ginghams. Spe-. cial -. in several styles 29c at ........ 6O~ Real l. ca t h c r, Shopping Bags9 coin purse and 2.'us m,T5sr. 7So .47c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

1Oc EmbrOi d c ry Hoops in all En sizes ....... " 8-4 U n b l e ached Sheeting, w or t h 21c a yard. Save Sc here at 1Eo yard ...... lCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
soc Boot Silk Hose
 3 Pairs $1

Full fashioned, they fit smoothly and snugly where most hose bulge.
 A slight second but worth exactly soc. In black only. CT m 8 pairs ...... O1sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Mems 25c Half
 Hose, Pair 19c

Of fine silk fiber, in black only. Reinforced heel and toe. No charge accounts, so you save 6c on every pair. 25c 100 values, pair ..... 1ON -Steele-Smith's First
 Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
0RICES IN THE BIG BASEMENT
HIGH QUALITY and LOW PE
25c Silk Hose 15c

Seconds" of 25c Fiber SIX Hose for women. In white, gray, black and several good popular colors. Will wear and look better than the 1Eo 25c ones, cash price ........ AON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

White or light or
 dark green Win- dow Shades. The oil opaque kind, full 3xG it. in size. c o m D le t e and worth 50c. Lower cash 0Eo price ..... EOE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
TASTE? HUH!

81 don't see why you should be so
angry just because I asked you to
20 with me and help me to select a
hat. It merely shows what con-
fdence I have in your good taste,
dear"
Good taste be bowed! You know
those -salesladies can jolly me into
paying twice as much for a hat as
you'd ever dare to pay if I wasn't
with you" IN. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
THE DIPLOMAT

Were you lonesome while was
away, Bertram, dear?" asked his
wife when she returned from her trip
to the seashOTe.
yes, love, I was dreadfully lone
some" replied BeTtram.
But why didn't you write to me
Oftener? I had only two letters from
you the whole time I was away"
well, you see, my dear, I tried to
write you, but I couldn't make the
letters sound cheerful, and l was
afraid you'd discover how lonesome
I was and come right home. would
not, have spoiled your vacation for
the world, love-"
And he really thought she believed
HMM. Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
LEAVE IT TO TOMMY

Tommy Tuck, after tUCking away
three portions Of glorious plum pud-
ding, passed up his plate for a~fourth.
But Mr.. Tuck said firmly:
mo, Tom. No more plum pud-
ding tonight, my boy. Don't you
know you can't sleep on a full stom-
ach?"
Well" whined Tommy, cant I
sleep on my back?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
The Much Ado About Nothing

The Much Ado About Nothing
What's this supposed to be, Wal
ter, a circus acrobat taking heI
morning exercise?
Not quite, Francisco. This is one
of the society contortionists that
hover around a tennis tournament OF
a horse or dog show.
They always sit around as though
their ankles are caught in their hair
pins. Bathing beaches are tame COM
pared to a tennis tournament.
They always have their picture
taken this way, even if they are built
like a French hay stack. If they ever
had their pictures printed with both
feet on the ground and the skirts
covering the shoe laces, we bet some
druggist around town would get a
phone call for 10 cents worth of cy-
anide.
Yes, AL, their banner reads: Blue
Blood Aristocracy, Well Bred and
Culture"
Wah! Haw! Heb! Heb! We can't
help lawfing, you know.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22
JUSTIFIED

James" said his father, sternly.
you've been fighting again"
81 couldn't help it, >" sobbed the boy.
Billy Jones said their new car could
go twice as fast as ours, and
ooh, well, that's different
wouldn't expect a boy of mine to
take that kind of talk from any
body. IN. Y. World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
viii Drill Good Test.

j G. Adkins has made a location on
the Carter lease in section 16-4-3. The
location is in the center of the south
line of the south half of the north
west of the northeast of the section
named. The rig is about completed,
arrangements will be made for water
and fuel, and the contract will be
awarded soon. The Simpson sand has
been found a half mile away and shall
low sands are near the location. The
well will be a small producer in the
shallow sands and stands a good
chance to get deeper and better sands.
1t will be drilled to a depth that will
be interesting to owners in that To-
cality
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-02
Eastman is Here.

]. NJ. Eastman, who is interested in
the Oklahoma-Louisiana well in sec
tion 1922 is here from the Blackwell
field He was in conference this morn
ing with Earl Athey, who drilled the
Oklahoma-Louisiana well in section
1872. Fifty feet of sand has been
found in this well, but it seems TO be
in rather bad condition, and it may be
abandoned. But in case it is aban-
doned, another test will be drilled and
it will be begun with the view of being
drilled deeper When this well was
started It was not the intention of the
to drill more than 1900 feet,
but they drilled to POO feet,
and Mr. Athey did what the oil men
say was a remarkable piece of work
in drilling as deep as he did. The
owners will probably make some an
nouncement today or tomorrow Of
what they viii do