davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

The Republic works Of the Nation
al Tube Co.. at Pittsburgh have re-
sumed operations.
A primary to nominate candidates
for the special election on Sept. IL
TO fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Edwin P. Burleigh was held
at Portland, Maine.
Ulysses Aubrey, of Tocoma, driver
Of an automobile in a pursuit race
at Portland, and Frank Platt, were
killed when his car left the track
and tore through a fence
Six thousand collecting agents of
the Prudential Life Insurance Co. Of
America, have gone on a strike.
President Wilson has selected
United States Thomas ]. Walsh, of
Montana, to be chief of the Chicago
branch of the Democratic National
Committee headquarters.
A time bomb, exploded while the
San Francisco preparedness parade
was passing, killed at least six per-
sons and injured not less than forty
four. Two Of these were marchers.
Though the bomb blew a big gap in
the crowd, turning the throng of men,
women and children into a shambles.
the parade continued.
Foreigners are now paying "a cents
a bushel more for wheat than they
did a few weeks ago. The gain in
freight rates. scarcity of steamers
and the big jump in the grain mar
kets accounts for this advance.
The body of Grace T. Parkhurst of
Woburn, Mass, who disappeared from
her home, was found in Black Ball
Pond.
Fred F. Field & Co., and Charles
A. Eaton & Co., of B%rockton, have
closed a contract for 500, 600 pairs of
army shoes for the Italian govern
ment.
The Isaac Peral, a giant submarine,
first war vessel ever constructed in
this country for the Spanish govern
ment, was launched at the Fore River
yards.
The Federal Government has placed
an order with Studebaker & Co., for
wagons worth $4,000, 900.
The b~attleship Pennsylvania, new
est of the -dreadnoughts, has left the
Norfolk navy yard to join the Atlantic
Fleet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
General

I~nfantile paralysis cases in Greater
New York reached the 5000 mark.
James Whitcomb Riley, Indiana
poet, is dead.
The Peoria Transcript, established
in 1885, has been sold for 100000 in
the voluntary bankruptcy action be-
gun by stockholders of the paper sew
eral weeks ago.
The construction plans of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation call for the
erection Of four new blast furnaces
at SparrOws Point, four at Steelton
and four at Bethlehem.
Charles w. Moody, who was credit
ed with having places the armor plate
on both the Merrimac and the Moni-
tor in the Civil War days, is dead at
New London.
K. L. Reach, town marshal, of Daw-
son Springs, KY, was shot and killed
in a pistol duel.
A balance sheet prepared for John
D. Rockefeller's seventy-seventh birth
day is quoted as placing his fortune
al more than a billion dollars.
Az D. ANAN5 way HAO mas DeGu
e-ditor-in-chief of the Butterick pub
fishing company, New York, retired.
Robert H. Stroud, sentenced to be
hanged for killing a guard in the
Leavenworth Federal P~enitentiary,
was reprieved by application for a
new trial.
The bank at Alpha, Mich, near Es-
canada, was robbed of $685. 600 by two
men who locked the cashier in the
vault and escaped.
The Prohibition National Conver-
ton at St. Paul adjourned sine die
after nominating J.. Frank Hanly, me
time Governor of Indiana, as candi-
date for President of the United
States, and DR.. Ira D. Landrith, of
Nashville, Tenn, candidate for Vice
President.
Improvement of Delaware Breakwa-
ter at a total expense Of $780, 900.
with an initial appropriation of $780,
600 was recommended to Congress
by the War Department.
Joseph Mclaughlin, of Philadelphia.
vas reelected president ofthe Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Republican MPatriotismn

Great grief is expressed in Repub-
lican circles over the treachery of the
Democratic house in including in the
new revenue bill protective duties ON
dyestuffs. This is a tariff principle to
which the Republicans are sworn, and
they would rather see the rising dive
industry sacrificed and be able to
make political capital of the Demo-
Gratis failure to save it from destruc-
ton after the war. Any pretext is
good enough for partisan fault-fnding.
The Democrats are to be Tanned if
they do something and damned if thew
do not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Foolish Statement Ref,+ea

Inc Democratic party being in
power has been mainly instrumental
in driving the American flag out of
foreign seaborne trade.-New York
Evening Sun.
Why blink facts, even if unpalatable
politically? In the nine months end
ing with March, 1914, American YES
sells carried only IS per cent of this
country's imports. In the nine months
ending with March, 1916, American
vessels carried 27.7 per cent of this
country's imports, as reported by the
department of commerce. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
ASKS GOVERNOR
TO CALL SESSION
Senator Edge Says Border
Guardsmen Should Vote.
LEGISLATURE SHOULD ACT
II There is Any Question as to
Soldiers Right to Vote Under
Existing Statistics Laws
Should Be Amended.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
>Trenton.-Senator Walter E. Edge,
of Atlantic City, who is a lieutenant-
colonel in the ordnance department
of the National Guard, and who Of
fered his services to the state for the
Mexican emergency as DON as Presi-
dent Wilson called out the Guard,
Fielder suggesting that a special SEES
sion of the Legislature be called, If
necessary, to give the New Jersey
soldiers on the Mexican border the
right to vote.
His letter is as follows: Don't
you think it important to take some
official action hat would be conclu-
sive in order to clear up the apparent
unsettled question as to providing for
.he vote OF New Jersey Guardsmen
now along the Mexican border? If
there is any question as to their right
to vote under existing statutes, and
there seems to be, judging from the
comment Of the press, is it not ad-
visable that the Legislature be called
in special session in order hat exist
ing laws be amended, SO that the vote
can be recorded with proper safe
guards? 1 am taking the liberty of
writing you on this subject, as, of
course, every one must join in the
desire to have a full and proper ex-
preston of citizens at both the pri-
mary and general elections. Perhaps
you have already taken the matter
up"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
GERMAN PLIGHT ADMITTED

~"Frankfurter Z~eituna" Calls Nation
"Besieeed Fortress"
London.-Grave admission of Ger
many's plight is contained in a re-
view of the war up to date in the
Frankfurter Zeitung, which says in
part: Germany is a besieged fortress.
Therefore everything depends upon
the besiegers as to when an end will
be made of the bloody work. That
Germany will never haul down its flag
we know very well; but our enemies
do not know it,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
When He Lost Faith in EN-.

Mr.. Roosevelt is not only ashamed
of the American people now, but he
has been ashamed of them ever since
the night of November 5, 1912, when
the election returns began to come in.
New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Jersey Troops Ambitious.

Sixty-five enlisted men and three
officers of Company L, I'd Regiment,
N. G. N. j.. with home station at
Princeton, have visited Sea Girt for
an extra three days work in the
school of the soldier because they
are not satisfied with the weeks train
ing given them BY the State.
Colonel Frank M. Taylor, the Gov
ernor's personal aide; Lieutenant Col
oEels William Libbey and William G..
Schauffler and Captains Sackett M.
Dickinson and George M. Perkins are
expected to remain at Sea Girt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Progressives' Opportunity.

The Progressive Republicans who
want to see things accomplished have
their only opportunity in joining with
the Democrats for the reelection of
President Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Jersey Farmers Prosper.

AS a rule, farmers have no COM
plant W their receipts thus far this
season, and if the good fortune con-
dttional automobiles will be seen
about Mullica Hill by fall. Every
thing thus far grown has netted big
returns. There seems to be a good
market for everything grown at better
prices than were anticipated. The
best is yet to come, according 70
many. The potato crop will be on
mex week; the peach WELD. ready
for gathering, will be an immense
one; apples are bringing good prices,
and there is evidence that the pear
crop is going to bring good returns.
Farmers are better equipped for get
ting their produce to market than
ever before. Trucks run all night as
we'll as all day and although there is
a scarcity of help, the average farmer
is doing far better than what he ex-
pected. Hay has been bringing good
prices, and the growth of alfalfa will
net four good crops in most sections.
A number of farmers are keeping a
more strict account of their crops and
losses and credits will be a big fac
tor in preparing for next season. The
truck boats running from Bridgeport
20 Chester are making night as we'll
as day trips and this really makes
farming by night as well as day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
GERARD SENDS PRISON REPORT
Barracks at RuhIeben for British / IN
D~eplorabIe Condition.

London.-A dark picture of the
treatment of British prisoners at the
Rehleben camp, in Germany, where
civilians are informed, is given in a re-
port by DR.. Alonzo f. Taylor, Attache
OF the American Embassy at Berlin.
The repoet reached Viscount Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary, from James
w. Gerard, American Ambassador to
Germany, through Walter Hines Page.
Ambassador to Great Britain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
GRIST OF NEWS
OVER The WIRES
TeIegraphic and Cable Items
Recording a Weeks Events.
FROM FORTY-EIGHT STATES

Happenings in All Parts Of the Union
Decisive Battles in the World
War-Washington's Latest Gossip
Reports of Crops and Business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Governors Day at Camp.

1t was Passaic, Bergen, Warren and
Sussex Counties day at the Little
White House on the State Camp
Ground and hundreds of politicians
were Governor Fielder's luncheon
guests.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19

Logo ote1er Art an3unehmcn. ltno mag
Den 6eingans Dc5 aonarcNes pcr51s
germ.
gsai6inston. is. 9uq. gsilz
lpn belcgte leutc Bic 9lrlncepurlaqe nit
lellcm @eto. ltno 5lpor neil ibr cine
&lalllel bci9efii9t nuroc, ourcj oie pcnz
i'iorirtc Sffi3iere militdriIfcr 2is5iz
pin nidlt nebr lntcrItcben lpllen. Sic
i Nuaarbcitsuls elmer neucn @prlaac lit
oesbulb notbrellbig, mpburf iid sic
Gertaglug oes @on9reTes per56gcrlr
oiirftc
Sic oanolune ncs 0rdliocntcn lit
einc Nolge Scr lett eSabren suilcheu
Der slrmee unb hent @prIiscltoen Sap
beltchenoen 0leinungsperltieoenbeiz
ten. 2esterem miro nie gegen Sen
8nridl Ser @uaoespffi5icre bcIdlone@
ne geellurganilirllng Ser 9latipnolgor=.
Dc allsclthrieben. 9as Sricasoepartee
! !ntslt & asssaa'is.sst 4l,s baB ,iete eil,5ef-
tp.t.,R Der arlneebia eil1gefiiet iunrper1
ilber bic niernals I'M Scnat pocr slb~
seorhnetenbaule bebattirt lpproen NOR.
9s a gtpn, IS. slug MaBs
nubmcn 5llr &erbinoerlt1g Ser @eitcrz
pcrbrcifltns ser ainoerlabnungszgpiz
ocnlie purnen bier geIter1 in cincr
iapnferen5 beiprpheL sic bon Scr biz
rcft unfer Dem GungrcB Iteberoen
&onnltil1tpn fir Dffentliefen @eluno$
bcitaolcnlt abae6alten ipurbe. Sic
|aomnliilipn Miro, pent Sic @cfabr cie
iHcr Gpiocn1ic fir Dos gan5e 2ano boz
fanSelt lit, 5l'amnenberllfell uno es
/ liro auch Selegaten alts TaIt allen
/ Stoaten eillgctroffeu. Setretdr aRc1
aopp lagte, Gcseln 5lt bclprcdlcrL I'M
bic sSclterperbrcirlng oer &ranfbeit
/, cin5uodnlnlclL luare nidlt ser etnsige
orltno Der Ginbcrtfllng ser apnfcren6
ge!pclelt Ionocrn CT bpffe, ooB gleiddz
nl0bige Hcgclung oer einitblagenocu
Sunoes@ lno Ilaatliefen @eltinrtul1z
gen gelduffcn lueroeu fDnnc.
.gellcralar6t Glennon eroffnete
Die &criunumlltns i'll Gertrehtng oes
Gcneralar5tes glle, nno 6iIIsgeneralz
ar5t ". 6. G,tcfer fiibrtc Den Gprlit
sS bingtpn, 1S. slug. Scr
Scnat bat bette slbeno Die Sdiffsz
unfnllfs5 @prlaae Scr Hcglerin9 5llr
fcbabllitirung Der olnerifaniIdcn
5anoeI5nsrine nut 3s gegen 21
Stilnn1cn nngenprnmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19
Ser YrQli0eut Der Ter. 6taateu uuo bic
Observation-Disclosures.
Die Giicnbabn= =Wa8natem bebarrem amf ibrem
nnon poiIuntus".
gSonen bon adiunocn Nrbesas ndts miieu, beebet an
SdeDsgtridt
Fraoent gStln mrb lid eanhcs mn mic
,@ el a

Nraoen Der Ser Saaten bat onferen, init Sen rrn ~
babn@ Eraloenten gebabt Se iii berlolfcn Sic
@erren Observation-Disclosures baden @crntiqspploo Sc
hpften Seamn bc 2abcs. grocrid,fter aoenou, 6
ben, Sic i6ren1 mon pplu1ts~ ner
barren sSplcn bon Gdtiun0cn 4rbeitstaa pief 9
enet Sdebsgerisprtd) molen fugcn @rdiScnt g5pu
mill d9 on Die bodfe auora nes 9anocs @eI6mo t6 t.
penoen - @ir firdten Miro pgebld ef Sic Scr
bonouuaen lnb aui oen oSeH @nt an9an9t Sic ccfa6
enes ginbabnlrefs pirb mmcr pru6ei1cr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19
Aus Der 8ulocs1auptitabt
Erdiibent @iIIpn pctir
Die Grmee 8cmilliz
gllng5 5pprlu

ssalbington, IS. slus. @rds
iibcnt ssilion entlhlob it'd beutc,
nadoem er Die Mngelesenbeit nit Dem
&riegsiefretdr 9afer erDrtert bate, sic
armccbeipilliglngspurla nit ieincnl
@ctn 5I belegen.
Sizes ipiro es, So sic Scluillieunsen
gum Sbeil brin9enb nptblpeuois iino,
erforoerlieb maben, cine neue @pre
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19

bon Ser shlucis benDtbistc artitcl in
Nuslidt seltcut. Sic gntentemdchte
crbpbeu scsen oicIc beutiden Sprbes
rungen ginlprrd, lino horauf reilten
@ertrctcr scr ihipciser Me9ieruna nad
Yaris, I'M bprt iibcr sic Sragen 81,
perbonheln. 9icle @eipred,mgcn linr
nun ser @crIiner @elnung sufolse
feblgeldlagen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19
geleerapbiide 0sDtiscn.

ScH 10. IuYlH.
. 8aieball. Sn Ser amcriea1
2cagre:
Chicago IL. Bottom 6.
ct. Spuis s, Ebilabclpbia 3. II
S,tnin9s.
Glepelanb 3, 9iep Yorf A, 13 Sns
9etroit 1. 8albinstpn 2.
Sn Der Natinnal 2ea9ue:
9tclp Dorf S-6, Chicago Is.
8rpptlpn 6, Eittsbllrg 0.
GbiluOelpbia 3. Cincinnati 0.
8plton 3. ct. 2ouis a, 10 Sns.
Sn hcr .3 8" 2eaguc:
9apcnpprt Z, sannibal 0.
9indforh 5, Mnlinc 3.
Bloomington 10, 9ipd Sslanb s.
4llincD l, Eeoria 4.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19

mungen oes gtelpluno 8eictes nit =
sdlebsrlcbtern fir Die Gilenbabnc1,
5lpctcn fiir sic slngerellten 1lnb slucier
filr ba5 allgemeinc Sublifunl. @iele
bon lbnen lparen, lpie es bciBt, cntz
ltlollen, allf oielem Stannpunfte SIT
bebarren llnp aui oeu 9lan Scs Iraz
npcnten fit cineu a9tltlmscn slr~
beitstas nj dl ein5ugeben, c5 lei
penn, CT uerbe burh Sen Sprud cincs
Sdieosscridts anseprbnet. @inige
babelt, mic cs heibt, bas Gefilbl, oa6
pas Eublltum lie ltntcrltiisen miro,
| ipenn lie alle Streitfragen Der Stlih~
tung burt Elm Sdiebsgcriht iibermciz
len. gnbere aber iparen Der Meinung,
baB ipenu Der Grdiibent 8illon iid]
anf Die ibn1 pcrliebene Maht ftiibt uno
Iid) lpeigert, Sic 2eute 5ur annabne
eincs Sdiebs9erid1fs SIT slpinaeu, es
fir Sic Observation-Disclosures lchtpieris
lein lpirp. Il asr Spsppli.ipn -.s lrels
i|circn Elall 5u be1urte.t.
Trdiib emf @illon ar be t c t
an elmer nffcntltden
rflarun
@dbrcnb SET Nlpreenltllnben arbeiz
tete Grqlibent @ilinn cine fir sic
SeHettIidfeit beitintn1te @ufl1rung
aus, in pclcber ct sic llnterbanpllul@
gen Henue pulliren ldbt unb dilseillz
anperIest, lparllm CT Sen 9Slal1 Sic
slnerfclmltns bes Mhtltltnoens sslrbeitsz
tagcs aIs @ruuolu9e peiterer Scr
hanblunsen auslpahlte. Sielc grflaz
rllna loll ipater peroffentlidlt mcrnen.
Gte slbltin1inllng Ser giitglieoer ser
@cneralbebDrbe Scr gileubabu : Sruz
herlctaften 5lt @unltcn nes 9Nancs ncs
Hrdlthentcn lpar nid]ts lpcniger al5
|einitinlntia. &iele NiitgIicScr ppppnir@
ten Der slnnabn,e bes Gluncs Grdiioent
@ilipn's aus bein @rllnbc, neil be-
hallptet nerhen tonne, bab es sic sluz
aeltcutcn, lpenn lie sen Mhtinlnoenz
slrbeitstag obne Grtra@ 9pbu fit
lleberltltnoen annebmetl, lnehr I'M hp7
beren Spbn, ais Inn ben @dltitllnpeu~
arbeitstas 5u tbun lei.
G5 iiebt beltte slbcnb 10 aus. pab
bic Observation-Disclosures auh in Ser
mprgtgen apnIcrenS NIT Grdlibent
@ilIpn peIien Nun sur Gerbiltung oes
Streifs abcrmuls nernerfen perpen.
sSenn bus Der Sail lit, mag Erdli@
bent &illpn nerlhiebene NinanSgroz
ben. oie Sirettnren bon @iienbubngez
lcllidaften linb, nad @aIbin9tpn 5itiz
ten.
Sic Observation-Disclosures llno has
Committee Ser @etriebsleiter befilrebz
ten ulld. bab, ipenn lie Ben Mhtltnlz
Den Mrbcitstug pbne Shieosgeridts@
Iprnh unnebmen, ihncn ous BEL Set
Sipilhenltaatlidlcn Soonbcl sfpntlillipll
l6aben lpirh, lpenu Tie BEL bielcr lpcgcll
erhpbter slls9aben Inn bpbere Sratt=
idtc einfpmmen iolten.
@s lit 5u befilrdtcn, oub sic Der
banplungeu mprscn polli9 auf eincn
1tpbtcn Guntt" geIan9en, uno oaB
ipcnn feinc Eartei nahecben nil, sic
@efabr bcs gilenbabnltreits cine lebr
brpbenbc iuirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19
Scr &ritg.
sln bcr suntme babcn Gl,slanbcr uub
Jransuicn Soicbc bcicbcn.


8crlin, is. Mugult. llebcr Sic
9cltern fltr5 gemclbetctl beftigcn &dmz
pie On. Der Spn,ine aln Niittiupd, Iau@
tet Der gcltern befannt ge,nacbtc 9ee
ridt pcs Gjrpbcn @cneroljtabc5 fpl%
genberlnaben:
"Sn Der @egcrb bon ssbtlchoete
llnp am ga 9ailee@@anaI. lpuic Iiibz
ltd) oabpn itcigerte 1ib oas feinoIihe
eeldiitfencr 5eitlpcilig 5u grpbcr @efz
tigfeit.
"sabbem am Waorgen ein ltarfer
britiie)er slngriff BON scr 2il1ic Gbilz.
lersSTp5iereS llnD aus Ser @eocl1o
ipeltlid bonn Spureaupz zGcb6ls Der ab@
gelplelet1 ipprbcn mar, gingen sic
Sran5plen nod dllBerlt itarfer Mrfilz
ler'epnrbereitung lSipil6en @uillctnpnt
llno Der Spn,rf,c gum glrgs: # -ror;; An s.5s
glei1en 3eit 9i1gen bcDeutenbe britt.
Idle Srlippentnaiicn 5lpi1den Gosiercs
1ll1p 0en1 Spnrealtrlpalb ppr. Sic In@.
9r1tre perlagtcn ebenlo, lpie brei giarbte
an9rltfe Der ssran5plcu. 9lah bart
l1atfi9ent Nalnpfe lpllrbcn feil,oliebe
abtbeilnngen, oie lpcltlic5 ppn1 sspltz
reaurzSSalb uno iiibliGl bon alaltrez
pos iii lulierc Stellltngcn cin9cbrluae
gen parelL lpteSer 8uriifgenprIen; Ser
Selno battle bier iebr bebeutenpe Ser
lutte.
"siiblidb bpn Scr gpnmc ipor Elm
aampf IN Scr giabe BON @ellopze1z
Sal1terre. Sic SranSoien fobten bier
Out clner grette bon fiinIbnnDcrt Mez
fer III Sdiitenaraben llniercr bprber@
lten 2tnic SUB; Dltlid bapon, lplpie bel
sltrecs iDuroe Ser Seiao ab9eldlaz
gen"
Sront BON &erbun.
@on Der 5ront Dor @eroln last Ser
Gcribt:
1sluf beibcn M'aasllfcrr mar sic
slrtllterie ipicber lcbbafter tbati9, Gin
Ncrlng bes Seinbes, bein aapitelpalo
utl5l9rclfcn, fultrbc bnrd nnler spcrrz
IcHeI lllIcrDruGt.
uMn perlbiepencn SteIlen Ser
Sront ipltroen' fran5Dlifd]c Gatrouillen
ocrlprenst"
@as 2pnbpn sn iagcn bat.
Sonoon, is. sl19lllt. gcd]s
bettl9e ocutldc @c9cnan9riifc auf sic
'1prbipeltlicb bon Gpsiercs aclcacnen
britilben Sd)iibenarlben lplroen nit
ldiperen Gcrlultel1 fir Sic slngreifcr
abgeidla9en, lpie bas ariegslninilte@
rtlln in 9pnbpn geitern slberp nit
.Deilte. gsorbipeltlib bpn @o5entin
nabmen Die 9riten beutltbe gbiitenz
9rabcn anf ctller 8reitc bon ctlpa 100
yarbs. Ser @eric)t la1tet:
uInf inherent rcbtcn SSliiocl
bcrrid)te oen gan5en Sag iiber lebbafz
tes Ge1dJiisfener. 2estc gadt llllb
bcllte friib unternabn, ser Seillp cine
Jtelbe enersilbcr @esenansrific se<
gen l'nlerc inn Mproipcitcn bon Ypsiee
res gelcgcncn Sbiiteugrabcn auf eiuer
betracbtliher Srpl1t unb nit siemlid
O'~'''S'NC
itarfcn Grlppcnbcrbanbcn. Gcdbsmol
9ing icine Snfanterie sltm angriff ppr,
ipnrbe jeppb iebcsntnl nit leblperen
@erlnItcn 5nriicfgctrieben. llnlere @ez
ibiiee Amb Naid]inengetpebre brabten
DEM Seino lcblpere gerll1ite bel. ssn
feincm Sall gelals es Dem sseinb. in
lniere 2inien eiltSubringen.
ugprbmeitlid BON @a5entin nobncn
mir Sbiibengrdbcn bon etipa 100
yoros @reitc. Gin G,e9enal,griff bes
Seinbes bnn NHartin @ui6 al1s lpurbc
sllrildgeI6la9en; ipir madten ctlitbc
Gcfanacne. Gin belltld]er sleroplan
iplrbc bintcr llnlcren 2il1icll nabe go
5ieres bcruntergebolt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19
abtrmaligt 4ttl.s : :, sritft her sriten
uno TrQn5oien lit Der @oulue.
Mue ab8etd)la8en, tut at etmer idbmalem steuc
orat8em Die 8ritem 1T ,itc oemttbe gteuumae,, e.
lln4 bic @nien in @aliiien bon 814nlGrnolli suridae
Staen okcn d observation-disclosures
bic &1pfc blmia.

ue Dl9en init trten Gbpnc ntcrpncle brilden gnorc an
Der spmnlc puroen BON Den Scutden ridgcagn Nur an
cl'er ldnacn Stee a9cn bic grcn critic bcutIc 2n elm
'u"t aocl l'yl le1r mctt opr Snals pnlrn 2pnDpn
e' 9fpBcn btlen rsicg". Sanaplen an ser pnne
p oel @erpuh Surud9eldaQcn SrpbOen Ga pcz
Der mt Der Sbalmpntz z9eooue gcic geiten1ld ann
"Sopfer Marn s9I9e an Dem mcIidn lfcr Maas Mud
o'e Nurn BON gobn Grmo0 5nridgcidasen Scr aienz
cn 6rnt bercite gaoorna Senipc ppr su ocr so
ah1fon 9c1en Die susaren Sffcniue ber Gelerdidc
6l'c9er Iebr bats - scucr gneriii au @encoie
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19
sie mdrtte.
9rpSmfte.

Gbieaeo, is. slus. @ci5en,
1l3 Sept t17l3 Se6.
&orll S47s Sept, 1925 Ge5.
@aier - 443s Sept, l73s Ge5.
(Sctreioe fiir gaar 9to. , rotbcr
ssinterlpei5cn, nett Is al; &prn,
9to. 9, SS13-S -S913; Saier, Stai'
oaro, 44-44$4.
ISnrr+,, 0O
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19

mln9en b Nemlan cte nit osc bier anefncu uno MA
mr. Die gnenbabncn Den @nas
1nh ,rrirl, ,1cr1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19

Decentralization lollen .als
Slicger allsgebiloet peroen Sic Sic
9ertprps ser sllliirtcu brallhen motif
@erltdrtung
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-19
SSieb ,lnb 9srppiiiomem.

G6icago, is. Mug. Ginopieb
3ufnhr 1000. Starf. Stiere, $685.
bis $9.75; &iihe ulo Rinoer, 800
bis $3.50; &alber $10.50 1875.
Sdmeinc 3ufubr 10000. 9iubig
Gurblcbnittsgeluidlt, $9.95 1865,
5umeilt $3.50 1890.
Sd}afe 3ltfllbr 5000. gtarf.
ssiooer, 500. 2drnmer,
$3.50 tt.25.
GefliiacI - 14-17c; sprinas,
20-2 22c.
Butter Creamery, 2914 3oc.
gier - 9rima - 25c.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

The Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Arizona in accordance with the provisions of the laws of Arizona hereby advertises for plans and speci- fications in detail for a College of Mines and Engineering Building, to be erected upon the grounds of the Uni versity of Arizona, near the City of Tucson, County of Pima, State of Ari- Zona.
 The sum authorized to be expended for the erection of said structure. in- cluding architects premium and the fee for superintenCence of construc- tion is the sum of $150,000. The prem ium which is to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specified tions for said building may be adopted is per cent of the total amount ap- propriated for the purpose aforesaid and the fee for experimenting the construction of said building is pel cent of the total amount so approp- riated
 The architect whose plans and spec ifications may be adopted, before any premium shall be awarded therefore must execute and file with the sait Board of Regents a good and suffi. l cient bono with two sufficient suretiel thereto, or with an approved suret.