davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

9r. s. gSeibc 1T Der |orliBcr OcS
Gintrittsfarten Gomite's. Sn 3u-
funit finOct ieocn 6reitog 9l6enO cine
&eriouImlung itott, bci Der oic 8cicr
oes Gcltiden Cages beiprodcn mcr.
ocn miro. 9tQc @creinSnitelicocr,
Iowic @erioucn Die sSntcreiic an Ser
6eicr bnbcn, iinO gc6ctcn, iidj al Oic.
len &erianlmlungen 81 bet6eiligcu
I0omcn @iilfSbercin.
Tie Sefretdrin oeS 9o5or-@omitc's
6rou Or. @d bciu9tc Die Gercinc, Die
letic g9o6c i6re @eriommtmgeu ob-
6ielten. SS6re 9itte, iid1 6ei Dem
fonmenOcu @o5or 5u 6ctbeiliget
murOc 5ur groBen 6reuOe oeS Gomi-
tc'S nit Der groBteu 9ereitiuiligfeit
entgegeugenommen. Trou @d begi6t
li6 onf cine filr5e Gr6olimgsreiic, Ii.
miro bic @rdiioentin Oes Gomen.
Siilfsbcrcins lmo &oriiBerin Oes 90.
5or Gomitc'S, 8rou Wf. 2in56od, Die
@erciuc, mel6e in Der fommenOcn
SSo6c ibre Gerioulnlluecn obboIten
bciubcn.
0ic folgcnOcn &creine iin0 bis jett
cingeloocu uno werocn ii6 6ct6eili-
gen: n&ricger6unO, rGelitiHer lin.
tcriiibunQs6un0," Giitriftc 40, 100,
4t0, o@ereiu 9apcrL~ oSbuu6en-
Gerciu," ogSil6clm SeQ llntcrIt, ,-@c-
icaiHoit,~ ,,9iebger llnteritiibungS.
gereiL" GoncorOia Stride Srouen.
9ercilL~ ollnfel 9rdiig GomcuOer-
ciiJ~ o@lottocutidcr &crcct~ u@cr-
mania @lduucrhor~ nGomen6iilfs-
oercin."
nDelti Ncr&ric9erbitnO s."
@eItcrn 1ielt DER n0clttI6c &ric-
gerbuuo~ ieiu 5lpeites @icnic in Die.
lem Sabre inn %orf Oes aomeraoen
Gugen 9irflc in 9cupDn DO, as.
Siele 6relnoe ser @creinigung bat.
ten lic6 eilgefuuOen mo na6m oic
Gcrouitoltlng eincn gl0n5enOen Ser
louf. (
g(m Iebtcu @littpo1 eruies ser
&riegcrbino ieinem &amcraOen SriB
g9olf Oos lestc @elcitc. Sn llriform
uno nit Der 6a6nc por Der @uuo
angctrcten uno trugen &omerooen
oen Sorg sur @ruit. Sauptmonn
aorl Seitri6 miOnetc Dem Eooten ci-
ncn e6renoen gto6ruf.
n@ernlonio WtGnnerHor.@
9(m nG6itet Sountag bait ser
r@crnonio @ldnncr6or~ iein gro.
/ Bes Bicnic 6ci SouS Sdffncr in Got.
tooc Gitp, NiO., ob-
/ nMteB9er llntcritiiBungS- g.
&crein.~
sSm Souic pes Sc6o6meiitcrs Geo
@cslcr, 0Ir 1926, @DcitroBe, 9}.0.,
| finoct oul udhltcn Sonntog oic 9l6.
rcd3uung nnO 9iibcr &coiiion oeS
u9feegcr llnteritiibuugs Tereins"
{ itott
&ot6oliiGe s8o6Gtbdtig-
tcitS Gpnferen5.
@eiicrn 6eganu 0ie bis Niittipo1
Oauernoe oierte 5weiidbrige Sibung
J ser aat6oIii6eng8oblt6 -Gon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
0Lntnn1 nbil. lInf6IIc.

Gic 30 Sabre oltc 9lnnie 6. 8urfc
BON Jlr. 632. 6tStraBc, S-gs., Die
om bergongcnen Sonntog 6ei elmer
gIutomobil Golliiion ihwer perlebt
uuroe. ihico i'm GahlaltD Soipital
ans Dem 2eben
6rl. 9Doia Shoemaker, Or GAO,
S.StroBe, S.,g8- mobnboit, Oie bel
Der 6oaiIion e6eniaas beoenfIib Der.
lcbt muroc. bcfinoct iih i'm enlergen.
cp Soipital anf oen @e9e Der Del
ierung
gIn Ser arel3llpg Der 10. uno s.
SnaBe muroe ser 45 Sabre alte@eo-
6orroip. Scr IN oen gseu Soupibire
Apartments mobnt BON sem 9luto-
mobil bon Samcs @optton glr. 11S,
6lori0a 9fDenuc g1..g9. oetrofiell
mo al 9coeu grinleuoert- 5orroiu
muroe in beipnBtloiem 3uitano nod
oem emergeucpSoipitol gebratt no
Sic glcr5tc crflarten ooB er nit ocul
2c6en oopoufommen miro.
qln cincr &lirpc i'm @otomac 8arf
fippie 0os 9lutonobil bon Gnnons
glopcr. g2r. 73O. 5. StroBe, 9&.@.,
uncrportct nm. nobel cr, 5rolt9iog.
ale alopcr rnO Gmnions STOPPER, il,
IN Sic Strabe eeihIeuoert uno Der.
lett mlroen 3rali 9lopcr bate 9Ib.
idbirinnaen oQponactro9cn
PM ieinent Sabrroo coaioirte oer
IL Sobre alte Diaoiion 0jineea BON
Gait iSqas @bnrd, 30. an Ser Sreu-
slna set is. StroBe mo 9enuiDl.
pouio gDenuc 99..g9. nit cinent
9hnomobil, pobci er bon ieinem JRn-
Sc aeidleuoert puroe rno beoentlide
0opImunocn ooboutuig, Ger stnobe
mnroe nad Dem emergency Soipital
aebradt. Ger oenfer oes 9llltomobils
mar Charles I2 Sole, Or. 501 $50.
rioa.glpenue, @-g9
grlnnat @eridtsbefe6l
Ger N1alcr Q. sli6leo BON 9lr. 2i7
N.StroBe. N-O., crloiate eiueu rid
tcrli6cn 9eie6l 6e5iiglid ser glnnul-
Iirunq ocs @eieees, Dab bic 5ipeimn'
liac glnicrtigung elmer glr5nei ipeIds
norfotiihe N1ittel entbdlt, berbietet
Ger 9eicbl lit geaeu 9unoes 8ou.
Gonmiii1r Osborne uno Sbobanits.
Sclrctdr N2c9looo, melde Oas @eiet
III Sraft icbten aeriftet. 9lilbtet
DlcGop iette oas @er6or aui ocn 6
Gliober ieit. sSn leiner aIageibriii
eripdbnt 9G6lep. Dab er cine idperl
GrfaIiuue botuno BON icinem Sous
orsie cine 9lr5nei Oeridrie6en be
fam ole uQrfotiide @littcl ent6ielt
er fonute abcr sic Dleoi5in BON oen
9lpoibeler gum apeiteu Dlale nidi
cr6olicu mo oie Soften iiir eli
ncucs 9lgcpt fonntc CT nidt cr
idmingcn poourh er in 9ebensge
fn6r geriei6
Scfdnamim M @anal.
Ter Seidnan Oes 81 Sabre alter
gem. q grodpe0 Elm glrbeitcr il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

Scr gimocs Iulderei, iuiIr0c iu
Dem Gbeiapcafe Ohio aonal olli.
qciunocn. grodlpeQ mar ieit 5Wel
9ogen peridpuuoen uno miro angc-
nommen Dab CT icinem Se6en ein
GnOe modtc Ger Goo ieines Sob.
ncs, ser Dor eiuioer 3eit itorb, ginJ
ibm icbr 5lt Ser5cn.
Gle @rotpreiie.
Gin @eieb, ooS Die @roBe cineS
9oi6es grot ieItlcet, miro in @oi6.
ineton ais Oas bette @iittel be5eidl.
net, Inn oic gdder, Die in 5olge Ger
oagcmein 6oben Sc6ensmittelpreiie
oie grote fleiner moden ipoaeu i'm
3oume 3u 6alten @eo. DC. 3o6erts,
Superintenoent oes 9iireans fir
MnaBc lmo @elpidjie 1T ie6r fir eia
iolhes @eieB cinecnonlmen. @r weiit
ooroufbiu, ooB aud in gluiirolicu ELI
ioldes 8rot @eiet cgiitire-
g9aficrmege cine % otb-
menoigfeit.
Ger g3otional 6lnB- ino &oien.
GonereB, Der 9lniouoS 0e5em6er in
@oi6ington icine i16rlidc GonOen.
tion ab6dlt, criud5tc oic SanOelsfom-
'mcr mn llntcrltiibinq il lcincm8ors
babeL nomlib oos 8ublifum oorii-
Der oui5ufldrcn ooB @aiierpeee, II.
sipor cine groBe 9ln5obl oerielben ci.
ne oriugcnoc g2ot6weuoigteit iino.
2. 81 T6ompion Scr Sefretdr oeS
@onoreB, ioat, oaB Gin @iien6obn-
Strife nidt 5u Stahoe fonlmeu tou.
me, io6alO acniigeuoeg9oferpcge por-
bonocu ieich
5iinf5ig Sabre att
So6n @raf bon 9lr 222, z. Ctr,
60, feierte I'M Seine BON sobu
an6u bon g3r. 521 fl. SfroBe g..
g., Icinen 50. @c6rrtstag i'm arciil
ieincr oielcn 6rcpnoe. Gas @je6urts.
togsfino lit ein 6rfannter @iirger
BON @oi6in9tou.
Q Sduler6ffnung.
Gic SouoeIsidulc fir or6eitenOt
N3dO6cn IN Dem 0Sciul fiir Iteaen
loic @fdo6cn" 9ir. 22t, G-Str., pirS
6ente 9lbeuo crofinet peroen. GiC
@orite6cr Scr S1ule iino Capt s
@ercD SoBcrs lmo 6rau,
Storb i'm q mbulon8pogen
{ Ser GO SATIRE alto g9m. Sones boz
Gar. COP, 9aeip Dorf 9loemue, q.
@., Der in Der gl16e ieiner @o6mnG
plobIicb lmuo6l puroe, iHieo in ci
ner gfmbtlnn5. in pelher er mad
oenl GaIualtp SoipitaG ge6robt wur
sc, aus Dem 2e6cn Coroner 9leOitt
iono, ooB S5ones eiucs natiirlidcr
Sooes geitorben NOR
T0Dtli6er Stltr5.
S9omos @leDer, 76 Sabre alt, eli
Snlolie oes SolDatenbeims, crlol
oen @crleblm9cn, lueldc er iid5 5n5og
ais CT in Dem Souie 9tr 94S, Scttie
/ StroBe, S-g9., Die Ereppe binabfiel
Coroner g}epitt ipirO cine llntcriu
DUNG alliclleu.
Gou5crtfono nidt itott
] SSn 6olae Oes glble6ens bon 6ral
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18

ieren5 fat6oliiher Mo6ltbdti9feitS6c.
iirebungen unO 6ottcn iid ii6cr tail-
ieno Gelegoten aus oaen S6eilen ocs
2anOeS cingefunOcn.
Sic Sibungen finocn in ser ao-
t6oliiden llnipcritGt itott unO unter
ocn %unften, Oie 5lr 9crotbrmg font
men 6cfin0eu ii6: llnterbringrng
bon &inOern in Snititutcn unO Pris
ootiamilien io5iole 9lr6eit ais Sc6r-
fodj oiIf ben fot6oliiben Colleges,
moocrnc N}ct6ooen Der @ebonolung
5uriidgeblic6cncr iluO miOeripenIti0cr
airOer, Wiininol 2obne unO 10.
5iole @cricbcrlng.
Sine bon 9iitbof S6os. s. S6oban
BON Der aot6oliidcn llniperiit1t cele
brirtc sodmeiie Icitetc Die Gonfercn5
ein. 9tob Ser Nlelie fonO cine einlei.
tenoe SiBung itott unO Ooron idloB
lid cin iniormcllcr @inpiong onrG
ocni opoitoliIhcn GcIegaten @r5bi-
Idbof 9ontano. 0ie critic @ei10its.
ii6lmg fouO am 9l6eno Itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
Sine gerner gtratcnsa6n.edlnffncriu in 9ump6oicn.

@efd6r1i@e 9tcpgier 0tern 9odt wodtc iG BON ciucn
Gerdui i mo iob w cmarO 0 8riciodc BOD
idJ babe ndt gcd)olm &arm nidt? g2ci id lont
gSihpcr p1rc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-18
glodJ g}Olt0n nnS 9SrOOiScncc.

glllf Dem S0nlptcr y&crlDnlu" Der
W}erbonts iino N}inerS Sinic 6cgo.
ben iid geitern Die folgeuOcn @crior
nen nod 9oiton: Serr ino 6rou s.
sc. Mc@roortp, Scrr uuO 6roil 90.
mel 8elomorn &crr lmO 6rmi S.
9. @uOolclon @crr ln0 6rou S. s.
Tonucllan Serr imo ,Sral s}.
s5iaoc, Serr inO 6rom g9. u. aina.
Serr upO 9Srou g9 g. Gromipcll
S5crr unO Srou 6. 6. Scpcs, @crr
lmo Srou s. GnilIiou, Serr imO
Grou 81. @. Gcoton, Srau @f. @orc
SrlS. Sc. s. WluIooon S. SerGuion
Suller, @. @iQiamS, s. 81. Gato, 6.
g9. @atcrs, 3. &C. G6ofier, Court.
priq6t, &oogerS, sc. g. @co5cD unO
2. 2ou96ron g. 8. @lunOon, s. g.
Stiefel, s.. 8. Surncr, $. 6. @olfcr,
90. G6cneD, So6n @. 5ro5ier, gS. g.
9liton 81. Sl. Grorton @. s. Gmcr-
ion, $. @lc9follp, s. 3. @onnon s..
@lcGortbp, $. @i. @icacnuu, 6. s.
Nloriortp, 9. 6. GureD, gS. 9. Sci
lcp, s. u. Gregoicr, 80 $. g9e6r, g.
90. Socr, 9oDo Molf Sobn u. Sbcrs
man, GOmorO SoDce mo s. SEEMING.
gtad grooioence fubren onf Dem
Gompier oSSunioto~ Oeriel6en Clinic:
Serr imO Srau $. 81. 9ro0p, Scrr
uuo 6rnu @iaiom $. @liIler Scrr
ino Srou Sollom Serr 1tnO 6roil
Is. 3. 6o0um, Serr lmo 6rau s. Sc.
0iocaeii5ie, 5rau s. 8. @otion luO
1Srau Gate lSrlS. gl. @icGoD, s, So
bin, @}. s. Ser6ert, &C. Seller, 81.
Nlcaen5ie, Selen SulIibm rmo sc.
6. Nlcaen5ie, $enrp 0tornooO, @. 81
g96nIen, g. 9l. aeegat, 9. g. NloS-
fell, 6. 81. @erfins, s. g. Gee inO
g9 g. 9io6man
Evening journal., 1916-12-23

could be used for various other ma
terials. Charmeuse would be pretty
braided With heavy silk threads or
with design OF beads embroidered in
place OF this one in the worsted. Broad
cloth makes up beautifully after the
model. also poplin.
The two dresses for the young girls,
ono shows a chemisettc and one the
raised waist line with a deep collar and
deep cuffs and there is Just hint OF
the Napoleonic period without being
eXaggeratedly Directoire They are
both charming. As shown here. one
rs made Of a heavy silk crepe that is
new this season and the other is
made Of velveteen with trimming Of
broadcloth,. and a great many vel
veteen frocks are being worn. The
material is made in light or chiffon
weight and IS very beautiful while il
seems especially well adapted to the
younger contingent The little blouse
or chemisctte worn beneath is Of
Georectte crepe. ANY one Of the ma
terials suggested for the other dresses
IN the group could lie used foI this one.
II Is perfectly simple, plain and loose
but the belt and pockets make II essen
TALLY smart and distinctive. The little
frock Of soft grey with its white trim
ming is very dainty and giFi-ike and
Evening journal., 1916-12-23

there is nothing handsomer or nothing
more fashionable than the combina-
ton shown here
The braid trimmed gown also Is
made Of broadcloth for light weight
broadcloth is a pronounced favoritc
for dresses OF this sort. and the braid
inc appears TO great advantage on
that background. Any preferred color
can be used but this gown is on a
shade known as mulberry which is
much liked this season while the braid
is black for black on mulberry makes
one Of the smartest as well as one Of
the most fashionable combinations
that can be thought OF. The long
box plaits give becoming lines TO the
egure and the gown is a very simple
one 10 make as well as a very smart
one when Il is made.
The gown in the right hand corner
IS made Of the seroc that is such a
pronounced favoritc with trimming of
broadcloth and that combination is
well liked. In this case. there IS en-
broidery and that embroidery Is exc
cutcd with heavy worstcd threads that
mean almost no labor. They really
arc a pleasure 20 handle, they provide
excellent effects and the work pro
presses with such rapidity that Il Is
only a pastime. The same model
Evening journal., 1916-12-23

altogether charming. The combina-
ton OF grey with white is one OF the
prettiest ever devised and the demure
colors are greatly in vogue lust now,
but, as a matter OF course, the dress
could be made from any one OF the
fashionable colors and from a variety
Of materials Chestnut brown suitsa
great many girls for it is always be-
coming to the brown haired. brown
eyed sisterhood and there are many
Of them. Il would be charming for
this model with the collar. cuffs and
trimming bands OF champagne color,
Tor champagne on brown always is
beautiful and Just now il is eminently
fashionable. If liked. a little en-
broidery could be added.
Plaid materials always suit the
school girls. The dress that is shown
here (o2oo) is made OF plaid cotton
eponge with trimming Of heavy linen.
Evening journal., 1916-12-23

oIoo with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Gown with Double
Breasted Bodice, 81 to ~ bust.
oIoo with Blasting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) One-Piece Dress for
Misses and Small Women, 10 and IS
years.
o7Is with Blasting Line and Added
Seam Allowance One-Piece Dress tot
Misses and Small Women. 10 and rs
years.
o7o7 with Basung Line and Added
Seam Allowance One Piece Gown
81 TO ~ bust.
q22I with Blasting Line and Added
Scam Aliowance) One-Pieoe Gown
with Box Piaits, "a TO a. bust.
OLE Design for a Braided Band, on
inch wide
ISL Design tor a Braided Band
three inches wide.
600 with Blasting Line and Added
Seam Allowance Girls One-piccc
Dress. 5 TO IA years.
Evening journal., 1916-12-23

A SSUREDLY, the one-piece dress
"A Is the most fashionable garment
that the seasoD has to show. II
takee numberiess forms In some
instances it IS elaborate and adapted
TO in<mal occaSyas. IN Others il il
absolutely simple. bur It S.ways is
smart and becoming. There are good
examples shown in this group. II
illustrates both the designs for the
costumes and fashionable materials
and trimmings. Braiding and en-
broidery make notable features Of
the season and the gowns that are
trimmed in that way are eminently
new and attractive. The braiding
hnish is an easy one Of accomplish
ment. IL comes within every
woman s scope, II costs very little
money and these designs are so simple
that II does not mean any considerable
expenditure Of tine The embroidery
Is done IN heavy threads. wool for the
most part OF silk OF mercerized threads
or chinnele. and Il fills up rapidly:
nothing - hne nor czzctia2 IN the
@>shionable needlework-
Evening journal., 1916-12-23
9i99

What We know as .he redingotc
effects are much liked. rney are
very handsome and they deserve
AL their popularity The example
given here. on the figure az the cx-
IRENE left combines brosdcioth with
satin OF velvet and is trimmed with
iur. There is a tight bodice with a
iuil skiit For the effect illustrated,
the front edges OF this skirt are
turned under and plain two-piece
skirt o. satin IS worn beneath II
the entire gown Of one material we're
wanted. the entire ekirt would be
joined 70 the bodice and Tapped one
SIDE over the other. Various ma
terials can be utilized IN this way. but
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
Act Quickly.
Delay Has Been Dangerous In
Baxter Springs.

Do the right thing at the right
time. Act quickly in time of
danger. In time of kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills are most eff
fective. Pleuty of Baxter Springs
evidence of their worth. R. F.
Hartley, prop. of meat market,
Main ST., Baxter Springs, says:
''Doau's Kidney Pills have proven
a decided success in my case and
also in that of another member
of my family. They gave me re.
suits that were satisfactory in
every way, and since using them
l have had no further need of q
kidney tonic"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy
get Doau's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Hartley had. Fos-
ter.Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo.
N. Y.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
People and Roads.

When 4 very amiable Reull'-
man sters into his car or elm
into a buggy and takes a drive
out into the country and gets
stuck in the mud of q bad road
he immediately calls down some
thing besides blessings upon the
heads Of the people responsible
for such conditions.
It never enters his head that
perhaps he Is one of those people.
But he is.
He is one of them because he
has not done his part toward com
pelliug our officials to see that
the roads are in proper con-
ditiou. He has not raised his
voice in behalf Of better country
roads, or IL he has il has been 30
weak and half hearted that II has
been neither heard nor beeded.
1t is the duty and il should be
the pleasure of every citizen to
talk and work for better country
roads, for better roads mean bet.
ter conditions generally. Tire
man in town is just as much i'm
terested in the condition of roads
as the farmer, for when roads are
bad anl the marketing Of crops
is difficult and expensive the far
mer is less prosperous, and this
in turn 9 d, rimsntal to the best
| interests Of the man in town.
This is an era of road building,
and the time is opportuue for as
to rise to the occasion and look
to the condition of our own roads.
We as q people are not paupers
and there 10 no occasion for poor
roads in this community. That
such roads do exist is simply an
evidence that we az citizens are
not alive to our opportunities or
our duty. and that so long as We
sleep we may expect our officials
to share our slumbers.
While We are simply jogging
along others in other communi.
ties are bui ding better roads and
rea ping the financial results.
Are We to be satisfied with be.
ling the tail of the cow7
Boost for good roads and whoop
up the boosting!
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04


With the parties to be able to an
swer under oath all questions
that may be put to them touch
ing the qualifications of the par
ties themselves, as we'll as the
mental condition of their parents
prior to the birth of the birth Of
the parties. (see Sec. 1868 Gen.
Statutes 1900.
The questions to be answered
are, name, age, residence, color,
married before, divorced, birth
place, epileptic, imbecile, feeble
minded, or afflicted with insanity,
and children born of parents who
we're afflicted with any of the
last four questions prior to their
birth are disqualified in Kansas,
unless the woman is over 45years
of age.
Written consent to the mar
rage of minors must be witnessed
By one or more witnesses.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
no New Rule.

Probate Judge Ellis received
from the State Board of Health
a new list of questions to be
asked applicants for marriage Ii
ceuse, and to fully comply with
the strict letter of the law in
swearing toths necessary affidavit
(see Sec 2Ish,. 224 Laws 1913
Sec. 1862, 1858; 1870 and 4s7l
Gen: Statute 1900, tOsecure a Ii
cense 4onarrY, one or both OF the
.parties4must appear in person or
some responsible person for them,
Who is we'll enough acquainted
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
Best Thing for q
Bilious Attack.

"On account of my confinement
in the printing Office have for
years been a chronic sufferer from
indigestion and liver trouble. A
few weeks ago / had an attack
that was so severe that / was uu-
able to 60 to the case for two
days. Failing to get any relief
from any other treatment, l took
three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and the next day felt like a new
man." writes H. C. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S.. c.
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
cnt a MOrd.t

The cent a word Advertising,
which you can get in the News
is very effective. If you have a
COW to sell, or a hog, or a horse,
or anything else, or if you want
to buy something, just use
short local in this paper. The
price is 4 cent a word. Can you
beat it2
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
How Mrs. HRrrOd Got Rid Of
Her SfOmaOh Trouble.

II suffered from stomach trou-
ble for years and tried everything
1 heard of but the only relief /
got was temporary until last
spring l saw Chamberlain's Tab
lets advertised and procured 4
bottle of them at our drug store.
l got immediate relief from that
dreadful heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach, +"
writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort
Wayne, Ind. obtaiuable every
where. Adv:
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
Justice TO the
National Guard.

Congress IS dehuitely commit
ted to the policy of preparedness
against war, preparedness for a
continuation of American peace
and prosperity. That much is
settled beyond a doubt.
The Continental Army scheme
is dead. Peace to its ashes!
With regard to the land forces,
there remains now but to increase
the sizA of the regular army to
reasonable proportions auo!,o aug
meut ana develop the National
Guard of the several states. They
will constitute the "citizenry
trained to arms" for which the
president is contending.
Justice at last will be done to
the National Guard, and in its
new development it will constit-
ute an army upon which the ma
tion may safely depend in time of
distress. 1t has never failed yet
to respond to the call of our coun-
try, and il never will.
From a reliable and trust
worthy source, from one actively
concerned in the framing and sha-
ping of this legislation, the editor
of this paper learns that the new
plan will call for increasing the
National Guard to approximately
100000 men, apportioned among
the states according to the popu'
lation.
These troops will be armed and
equipped in precisely the same
manner as the regular army, will
be subject to the same regulations
and discipline, and vii! be edu'
Gated in their duties under the
tutilage of experienced officers
If the army.
A pay bill on a graduated scale
will be passed by Congress which
will give private soldiers approx
imately $4S a year each for at
tending drills, with pay for ofic'
ers in proportion to their grade.
In times of peace the Guard
will remain under the control ol
the governors of the several
states, but in time of war or in
the event of a national need the
president will have authority tC
order out the troops of any state
| for service without the formalitJ
of calling for volunteers.
The development of the Ma
tional Guard is probably the mos
effective and practical, and yet
the least expensive, method thai
could be devised for supplying ar
army of adequate size and eff
cheney for defensive purposes
and the federalizing of the state
troops will practically eliminate
any hostility that may have beer
entertained toward them in GER
tain quarters heretofore.
The National Guard of thi'
state is made up of young men o.
a high order of Intelligence
whose patriotism has been tried
and found true, and if the time
g. ever comes when the nation needs
their services the president may
rest assured that the patriotism
of this state will be second t
none.
There is but one flag, and that
flag is our flag!
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04

Lame back is usually due to
rheumatism Of the muscles of the
back. Hard working people are
most likely to suffer from 1t. Re-
lief may be had BY massaging the
back with Chamberlaius Liui-
ment two or three. times = day.
Try it. obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04

Wauted-Men who desire to
earn over Sl25. 90 per month write
rs today for position as salesman;
every opportunity for advance
meut. CENTRAL PFTROLE-
UNI CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
We Have 1t.

After 90 long 4 time, We have
been able to get colored card
hoard. and have Il in stock.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04
Dead. .SfOCCk

Taken care of free of charge
within seven miles of Baxter.
Nose Pattbp, Phone 81, Baxter
Springs. Kas.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04

The Seneca Dispatch says:
"The prospects of a bumper straw
berry crop were never better at
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04

this time" Seneca is In the heart
of the strawberry district The
Dispatch adds that Eve tbousSnd
pickers will be needed to harVf
the crop.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04

The News Is only q dollar PEI
year-it's worth It, too.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-05-04

TeFmS:-Prince So 90. Mort
gage Litter $1,000. Dick $500.
These prices to insure colt to
stand and suck and live ten days.
Mare and colt to stand good for
service money. If mare is sold
or traded or is about to leave the
country money becomes due and
must be paid at once. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should
nY6ccHr.
E'GIigsns Turner, Owner.