davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
Candidates For Governor Stand To
gether For Local Option Roads

Below we quoting tn exact Ian
guage used in recent statements upon
the road bonding question by the can
didates for governor.
We invite our readers to guess
which is the statement of the Repub-
lican nominee and which of the Dem
ocratic nominee.
So far as the road bonding propo-
sition is concerned the two candidates
for Governor are apparently in sub
stantial accord. One OF them says:
For the past ten years / have
done everything in my power to make
it possible to build good roads in
Iowa. / started out with the thought
that what we needed was sentiment
in the local communities for good
roads and then the necessary legal
machinery to permit the people of
those communities to build the kind
of roads that they could afford and
that they had material to build with
In many localities of the state the
people are now graveling the roads
and these roads serve a good pur-
pose and are within the financial
reach of a large number of commun-
tiles of the state.
Give the communities the largest
field of initiative and you will bring
about a permanent condition in road
building in Iowa very rapidly.
To state it in another way, let the
people of given locality vote on the
proposition of taxes or bonds and If
they can afford either or both, they
will build the roads"
The other says:
81 do not advocate that roads be
built of brick, cement, asphalt or 9TH
er costly materials, but do urge the
use of gravel whenever available or
can be procured at reasonable cost.
AS to paying for improved roads,
am not in favor of increasing our tax
levies, local or state, a dollar. The
money now paid in taxes will, If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
LETTER FROM ONE OF
AUDUBON'S SOLDIER BOYS
Brownsville, Texas, July 81.

Br0WnsVllle, IeXaS, July ~.
Dear Friend Hoogenakker:-
told you | would let you hear
from me from time to time, so
thought / would tell you a few of the
things along the Rio Grande, and our
trip.
We left Camp Dodge on Saturday,
July 22nd and reached here the night
of the 26th at four O'Clock in the
morning. We passed through oil,
rice, and cotton fields. The cotton
fields are like corn fields in Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Northern Texas is very dry, centrally
| it, is moist to wet, but where we are
it is dry. Our camp is three miles
east of Brownsville 1t was stumps
and trees before it was cleared. There
are 10000 or more soldiers and we
are about one mile from the Rio
Grande river. 1t is trees and brush.
They say the Mexicans have 5000
soldiers on the other side. They say
we have one of the incest camps in
the south. II is south Just about as
far as you can get in the United
States.
We are all we'll and feeling fine.
We stopped in Kansas City and took
fine shower bath and put on par
ade. Took another at Vinita, Okla,
Houston and Kingville, Texas. Our
boys sure enjoyed it. Will let you
hear from me again.
d. A. Settlemire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP FARM SOLD

Monday, John Cameron sold his
240 acre farm in Lincoln township to
Watt Fry for consideration of $3.50
per acre. Possession will be given
March LIST. In conversation with Mr..
Cameron, he informed us that he had
lived on this farm over forty years,
and had purchased 100 acres of the
farm for $500 per acre. Mr.. Cam
eron, who last fall held a dispersion
sale of his Percheron horses, retires
from the farm because of the infirm-
titles of advancing age. He is unde-
cided as to where he will locate. Mr..
Cameron owns property in the town
of Gray, but may decide to go to FL
dora, where his son, James, is in
business. Frank Herndon was the
real estate man who closed the above
transfer. Mr.. Herndon has sold sew
eral farms this season, and informs
us that he has many more good farms
for sale, and that his business is sell
ing the EARTH"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
BUYS DRAY LINE

Bert Dryden Monday assumed charge
of the city express line, conducted
several months by e. G. Carter, hav-
ing purchased the same. Mr.. Carter
we understand goes to Boone, where
he has accepted position as fireman
on the Northwestern railroad. Mr..
Dryden, the new proprietor, is a
hustling, and capable young man, and
will no doubt keep the dray service
of this line up to point of prompt
ness and proficiency. He will con-
tinue to haul the American express
and mail to and from the Rock Island
depot. Mr.. Dryden will have the Re-
publican Office as one of his headquar-
tiers, and calls for his services will be
received here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03

spent properly and under compre-
hensive plan, pay for our roads with
out increasing the burden of taxation.
The people of the communities to
be served by the road must have a
voice in determining by their votes
first, whether they want the improv-
ed road and second what kind of a
road they shall have. / am not in
favor of forcing improved roads up
on any community that does not de-
sire them. AS to plan, will agree to
any feasible plan. | want plan so
fair and just to all that it will APP
peal to the people of every commun-
ity and result in its acceptance by the
people of every county in the state"
Center Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
EXTRA

Frank Wagner, Jim Reed, Misses
Vivian Heath and Evalyn Hamlin,
returned Saturday from Lake Oko-
boil, where they had been since last
wednesday,.
Mrs. w. o. Scott visited last week
at the Jake Biers home in the coun-
TRY. The Biers family will soon move
to Audubon, where they purchased
a residence.
Mrs. A. ]. Spurs and two sons
left Friday for Bradleyville, Iowa,
where they will visit until the last
of this week with relatives.
Mike Harmed and family spent
Sunday at Crystal Lake near Lewis.
Many others from here spent the
day at that resort.
Peter Hansen and wife returned
to their home here, the last of last
week, after visiting week in Anita
and at Lake Okoboji.
Miss Ruth Statzell is working in
the Williams restaurant during the
absence of Mrs. Jesse Williams and
daughter, Bertha.
Mrs. Hillock returned to Cedar
Rapids last Wednesday, after an ex-
tended visit here with her friend
Mrs. Mollie Hunt.
Two cars collided in West Extra
last Sunday. We did not learn the
names of the parties but no serious
damage was done.
A. w. Harvey and family moved
their household goods to a farm,
south of Extra, Monday, where they
will reside.
A. M. Laursen has just completed
the erection of cement steps, which
they built from the road to their
front walk.
Manley Wright is suffering this
Iweek with a sprained wrist which he
received when he fell from a load of
hay.
E. l.. Gransberry and wife of Adair
and Mrs. Ora Booth and baby of Des
Moines came to Extra Friday to visit
friends.
Rev. Cox will not preach in the
M. e. church for three weeks. The
board of trustees voted him vaca-
ton.
Hans Hansen, ST., and family auto
ed to Brayton, Sunday and visited
with their son, Henry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Christensen
went to Omaha Thursday and re-
manned until the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
his brother, Andrew and family.
Mrs. p. M. Christensen entertained
the members of the Merry Widow
Club, last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Maude Heath went to Car
roll Wednesday last and will visit
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Martha Voss visited Sunday
with her friends at the Henry lib.
ben home in the country.
Bessie Eckles is spending this
week in Lewis with her relatives, the
Hancock family.
Burnadette and Peter South went
to the Kommes home in the country
for weeks visit.
Jack Connrardy came home last
week and Is at work again with the
electric light men.
Peter Kirk and wife of Kimballtor
visited near Extra last week with
relatives and friends.
Eight cars of people from Extra
attended the big picnic at Cumber
land Sunday.
Miss Ruby Luke was visiting il
the country this week with hel
sister.
Prof Dorman arrived in Extra las
week and will make his home in thi:
city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
TO WATER CONSUMERS

All parties using city water for
sprinkling lawns or gardens must at
tach water meter to their service
pipes.
BY order of Water Committee.
1872 Geo. e. kellogg, City Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
FOR SALE

Rubber tire, bicycle wheeled buggy
good as new. Just the rig for you,
boys. For sale of trade.
30-1 Neal Barentson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03

Misses Lucy and Elizabeth Davis
left Tuesday morning for Howe, N.
d., to enjoy q three weeks visit with
their brother, George Davis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
NOTICE TO
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

ANY driver of an automobile caught
without front and rear lights lighted
after eight O'Clock p. m. will be
prosecuted the full extent of the law.
30-2 B. l.. Darnold, City Marshall
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
WANTED TO RENT

Two good furnished rooms. En-.
quire at this Office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
For SALE

Good horse, buggy and harness.
1912 Levi Kopp.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
PR
Begin
Witt

If Il
SHOW
early,
ways 1
to take
-'fll on
start,
coat of
have c
smooth
!. flesh W
4 feed I'd
u fattenil
: meal,
clover,
Curry !;
makes
skin he
mails g
Sows
be bred
soon al
y season.
.ural wa
= should
never q
: sfor no
will fill
not wol
What pi
are CAPT
and she
flesh v
? If tn
hog ma
appeara
taken o
lrequen
to accu
being ID
much Il
y Wher
crowd
Take I'll
ings. an
excise. y
or ivory
with a d
glycerin
Wash at
ing. twi
washing
csol. II
,hienced,
.be neces
wet or
az, h harl
II you
still. kef
ton; on
m9ving,
while be
your be
animal \
ntneuve
appearaI
Use the
mfls fro
angry.
If so
a pig re-
thu, babI
much ca
Clean
WI hell
score in
you cam
tie nou
VIII,
Two
First, 81
scarlet
whoopinl
Hch dis
by weakf
the teeth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL

For President ...Chas. E. Hughes
For Vice President Chas. Fairbanks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11

Die 0ransoien bebaupten, Der
aanpf nnf Der @eitieite Der Waas
fanee an idluader az iuer6en. Mnd5
seben iie 81, bak bic 9entfdjem am
oSsten ManHes Qiiee" 0rGben be-
lest bGtten. Die Oentid)en melbem,
Saf iie iueitliA pom Der Maas mnge-
fabr % anabrat ailometer gerrain
getupnnen baften, allp nm fiimf Wsei.
len bDrgeriift iino. SentidJe 3eitnn-
gen tueiier Oaranf Fin, baf bic ssrams
safen Jest bebampteten, es lei idyon
ianse befdlpiien iupr6en, getbim-
court anfsnseben, baF aber nod Dor
fnrser 3eit cine Grbre erlaiIem iumr.
De, TN Der es bieF: nSieier iuidJtiae
Crt (8etbimeprrt) mmE inter alien
ltmitan6en gebalfen iperben." Die
pHdnmnns" lit ieoenfalls midJt
omrdgefiibrt iuor6en, fuie beabiidl-
tiat; 6enm bic aransolen baben ba,
bei 700 Mann 0efansemem nno eine
biel .sr0kerf 3nbf spter mne ger-
iumnoeter nerloren.
Die 9entidtn babem In ben SAINT
pfen nm geronn iiber $4,000 @e-
fangeue geniadlt.
sySR ibrem 8eridJt ii6er Sie aam.
pfc bel 8erban fino Die 9eitIdlen
heitte nidJt sans Har. Sic fpreden
OoH einer usSioIiesnns" gef6imconrts
iino 5tueier @erteioisnnssuerfe Iiio-
lueiflidl BON getbineonrt, bic inter
benz Ramem ugliaee" nnb ,,eorraine4
befanut iino, iua6renS 6ereits aeitern
BON ben Jransoisn semeloet iunrbs,
oaf lie getbineonrt in Der 9sadlt ae-
rammt bGtten. Der @i6erlprndl ift
nnberitGn6lidI, ba bic ssransoien bod
sans seiuik bic @anmnns Der SfaSf
nidt srmeibtt babsn iuarben, luenn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11

9anpfer uSipmlpit" nnb ben fpami-
iden 9antpfer nsantanberino". Mit
Musnabme Der Wamnidaft bes
9ampfers uSilsflportb SaG" ppn
Der brei Wtann bertmtkt iperoen, iino
ale gelakmngen gerettet.
Mms 8aifaiten inelben Die NmiIet,
bas iie nit ben &mrben Sample ge-
babt babeu, in Ser 0esenb ppn 9ia-
6efr porgebrnneen iimo nnb in Der
@esenb bon gitlis tiirfiIde gtngrif-
fe abgeid]lasen baben.
Cine 9epeide aus 2pnbpn ,nelbet,
bic enslii1en Srnppen ii1 Meiopu=
tantten mnd)ten @prbereitmnsen at
lueiteren stnsriffe, bnrd meldje Sie
IN @=4maran eingeId)loTenen
ensliiden sritppen befreit merSem
iollen. Der nad)ite slnsriff iuirb anf
Die tiirfiid)e Stellnng 6ei Sannagat
gemad)t.
Die 9imilen bebanpten, baf, an
Der Dina syront ipeite Strefen
iiberIhiuemmt ieien iln6 oaf lie ielbit
Iplupl ais bie 9e,ttiden fdiuer ,tnter
bieien meberidjluemm,tnsen sn lei-
ben batten. Die bentiden 0raben
ieien ale ppll 8aiier selanfem.
Die 9entiden melben, oaB IN
ben BON ibnet beiesten 9iitrifte1,
100000 Suoett hiilfsbeonrftie iiilo.
9ts iebt baben Die Satltrnlunge,1 fir
fie 8tpei WiiGionen Collars ergeben.
0os @elo lit meiitens ous gmerifa
gefontmen.
Die 9onbpner yWorning Yoit"
lGft iidJ ang gnbapeit beridten, Ser
nnsariide Hremier, Graf sissa,
nnb Scr 6iterreid)iid ,lngariide
Miniiter bes MmsmGrtisen, Baron
gnrian, ipiir6en 8eibe bemnadit sa-
riftreten. 9eiSe ipnr6en onrd) ibren
@iberitanS aegen ben BON 9entid)-
lamb in @ori9lag gebrad)ten alIse-
meinen 3oanerein siuiiden ben
9entihen nnb i9ren @erbiinSeter
81 Sal sebrad)t iuerben. Die Wad,
ridJt uirb mol nid)t tuabr Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11
1nbdltleere
nad)rid)tefl.
Gin 8inf init Oenl
3annpfabl.
Obsrlt Dodd ril6t mad
Saden vor.
Qlles ruhie in oen meri.
faniihen bdfen.

- Gen. Teribins ianbte seitern
einen geridt Elm, ans beml aber
nidt beruursins, tup iidJ @iaa sur
3eit befimbet. Die bentigen nnS ges
itrigen 9sad)ridten fiab ii6erbanpt 10
inbaitsleer nno babel 10 iuioeripre-
AemS, baf Der 2eier ipenis ppiitipe
Snformation aus ibnen erbGlt.
Cine 0epei6e meloet, Sie
Giidberafmmg unierer Srnppen itebe
mnn,ittelbar benpr; cine anbere be-
baaptet, es iueroe an cine Iolde9iid-
bernfnns gar nid)t sesadlt nnS eine
brittle brinst losar bie Ssadridt,
8eribins iole ipeitere Srnppem err
talten. 8eld)e iast MIN oas 8id,-
tige.
General 8apira in Suares bat,
iuie ans 81 EaIu semelbet uiro,
seiterH abenS erflGrt, bic Garramsa-
Streitfrafte luaren jest itarf genmg,
bic Heselnns Der @illa-Mmgelegem.
belt Ielblt in Die 6anb sn nebmen,
iuenn Die amerifamiIden Srmppen
bas 2aab berlaTen iuiirSem. Die Gr-
HIRING iunroe in @erbinonmg nit
Der Grflarnns nnieres General
itabsdlefs Seutt gemad)t, nad) Der
Die 9lafsabe nnferer Srmppen err
fiiilt iein luerSe, ipenn &ilfa aefam-
gen genummen lei uber iuenn Die
Srnppem Der Garransa 8eaiermns
mniere Srnppen in Der Mmsfiibrmna
Der Mnfsabe abloIen.
C6erit 9pbb iull BON Garral
iueiter nad Siiben porseriift fein,
allo mntmakt man, baF @illa and
lueiter nadl Siioen ourgeriift lit.
Sepeiden, bic beim Wtarinc.
Separtement in 8aibimgton einge-
troffen finb, melben, Saf in @era
Grn5, Sampiep nnb Enertu Wericu
allies rmbis lit.
Cine 9epeidJe ans @aibims.
ton iast, 8erfbing anb 9pbS bGt-
ten lire Gflid)t getan, inoem iie
Oerhinoerten, Saf @illa nadl oem
'Sseiten entfomme. Serrera mnS
Buitierres batten aber lire Sflidt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11
slnmenarail pom Ss.Ionsu.

3u einem neutrality-suspicious. Ser
&raftfabrerlasabteilrlng in Wtiin.
ben iino bonn Sion8o 9lumen nno
eirige bon Der sSront itanlmeuoe ito-
lienil6e 9lrtillerie @eIhoBbiilien
iiberianot worben. Die 9lunien
muroen in Den ols 8oien bertuenoe.
ten @eldoBbiilieil oen gbrenadSfen
init noditebenoem @eeidt iiber.
reidt.
@iien bonn SSeino,
8lumen bonn SretnS.
8onlbe aus gr5.
9lumer aug Coral
Elieaen oIs 8r,is na6b Snitg.
8id)ten bic @otsGaft ans:
$50 lang IN @ors nob Blnmen bli6'n.
yBiro ME elm SeiriS IN Cora eiusieb'u.
llno Slltnen bIiih'n BORT intnter.
Drum friegt's gaoorna rirnmer.
8rabe Sefterreider hoIten Badlt,
Nub mir - Die oieien @ers aentod5f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11
aur5e lltbtriid)t,

GAarfe Sample finben bel
ger6nn anf Der 8eltieite Der
Wiaas itatt, 6pd) finb lie nod
nid)t entidie6ea. Die 9enti6en
aeiuinnen 25 anaoratfilome-
ter. Sic MAIDEN bei 8eronn>
iber $4,000 @efansene. Sci
Der ,,9ianmitng" 8etbineomrt's
berloren Die Syransoien 700
Gefangene.
&iele engliide Sampfer
tunrSen berIenft.
Die 9eutiden bpmbarbieren
bic Staot @beims.
6inSen6nrg feiert iein fiini-
aisjabriges 0ienitjnbilGmnr.
ooaanS madte mobif, iueil
bic Mlliierten 100000 Nanm
ant ieinem 0ebiet fan6em laI-
ZEN iuollten.
Nm Der rmiliiden Jront
fanSen MIR glrtilleriefampfe
ftatt.
Die Se1tidjen MAIDEN einen
Ansriff anf bic rniIildJe Gnft-
tdiffffatiDn an Der Ginfahrt
gum 9iisiidJen 8oIf..
slud asnnitfl amt,uortet auf
oes 8eidsfanslers glebe.
Die GnslGnber molten iuei-
ter iueiter gegen &nt-M- -Nma-
ran burriifen.
0roke 1Ieberid)iuemmmngen
fpllen ON ser Sitfront i'm Gan
&c iein.
1tniere 9iesiernng miro cine
SettIde Note, bic erflGrt, bak
fein Deittidjes llnterieeboot ben
pSniIeg" turpeoiert fat, fir
taidt seniisenb balten, nm bic
Sitilation 81 fIGren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11


slus 8efliion in Soma miro ge=
meloet:: CHARLES Shroeoer unb iein.
Sobn 2ouis liiio als Spione auF
Werfiigl,ng Der fanaoiifen Negie-
riing erlhoiien tporben, ipie BEL ben
bier lebenoen 8eripnnoten eingetrofs
fene Madrihten nelben. Cine bon
Der fanaoiihen Mesierung eineesat
gene Mitteilnng belast, oaB Der ge~
febl erteilt mlirbe, Sdroeoer ir am
"a. Wdr5 in Glapet, Cast, uno
oen Sobn am gleiben 8las oref
Gage fpdter 5u erIdieBen Sopiel
bier befamt it, limo Die @refiltio-
men bollsogen iporoen. Die 5droe=
oers begoben fih Dor eiitigen Sab
rem naf) aanooa, wn iie onf sSar-
men lebten. 9eioe maren perbeira
tet. ssSn ben nad bier gelansten
0ahridten ipuroe nidt aenan oriae-
eeben, ipelder art Die @ergeben
iinb, oeren iid} Die beioen ihillbig
genla6t baben lollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11
Summer sos.

ntdt getan nnb es seitattet, baf
Iilla nad) Dem SiiSen entfumme.
@illa nabere itd) jebt elmer @eaenb
NIT elmer befremmoeten gep6lfernme
mno f6mme elm arGkeres Seer ,tm iid)
iammeln. Gen. Heribing f0nne nit
leinem jekt ibm smr @erfiignns ite=
benben Srnppen oie @erfplsnms
nid)t fortieten. 9lliD n1iiiie man ent-
lueber oieie @erfolsnng anfseben
uOer miiiIe mebr lSrnppea naA
Meriep ldifen.
= General eSunIton bat ongeoro-
net, baB oie beioen gfegerregintenter,
Die 9nlaB 5u ben Gubeitorun9en in
Del Gio gegeben babet, nad Meris
TO perlest tperoen unb BORT Bel Ser
sl1lfre6terbaltltng Ser gerbinonng
Der 8eribin9' 'ihen 9rnppen nit Ser
@ren5e 8eripenbung fiftben ionen.
gtad Welbungen @en syrll-
iton's bat iid Die Gage an Der @ren-
sc 10 eebeiiert, DOB Die Msilitarper-
maItllng, ipie aus @albington ge=
meloet nitro, oie 4bii6t bat, Srup-
pen bon Der @reii5e fort5unebnleu
nno in Merieo binei1t5uihiden.
GrGitbent gSiIIDn bat beiite
NIT benMiniitern eimegeratnng iiber
bic Grpeoitipm mad Meriep.
9ie an1erifanilnen grllppen
bnbeli bon Der garron5o 3egierir,te
nod INNER fti1t Die grfanbr1is er=
balten, Die merifa1iicben 8ab1en 5u
Bennsen ufto oas beriibnlte Eroto=
toll, ods 9lbfonlnten, ons nniere Sic
eierung nit Der @arra1sa Gegie-
rung iiber Die expedition abldlieBen
ipollte, lit anh nibt abeeIdlofien.
- Die Nadridt BON benz granoe
Der Mnlasen Der grpken 9plsfirma
,Gonpasnia Mabero0 in 9mramso
lit beitGtigt ipor6en.
= Ser leste &anpf 5ipiihea Gar
ran5iIta's uilb 8illifta's bat Dor bier
9agen bel San sSrancisco De 8llria
itattgeflinoen. Die @illiltas fullroen
geiblagen.
- @ncieto Hi5ana, elmer Der 9llt-
Fiibrer Der &aub5iige, Die ieiner5eit
merifaniiAe 9anbiten nad) unierm
Staate nlaGtelI lit Don Mntamoros,
mo er befanntlib gefanaen Job, nod
9lteretaro oebraHt tpor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-11

Garran5a mil aneeblid iuie=
Der nal Die Sauptitaot beIuden. 0ie
gotibaft Dor 'id mol, ollein mir
feblt ser 8laube.
- Gnrran5a tpill Die aapelle, Die
Dor einigen Sabren gum 4noenfell
an ben GaiIer Marinlilian in Gnes
retaro erbnlit ipnroe, flieoerreiBeit
nnb an ibrer 5telle elm 8enfllldl iiir
.ben General gscobeoo, Der Das 90
oesurteiI Marintiliuns nnter5eidne-
te, aitfitellen. @enn er bieie glb-
fiht oiir1fiibrt, 10 lit oas cine al
berne 9tiebertr1dtigfeit, etlpos Cd
herlides uno Shlehtes 5uglei6. oas
1tifts tpeiter bemirfen miro. els
Seiterrei6 5u beleioisen uno oas
@erbaltnis Merico's 8n ibm 5n per-
19le1tert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWELL.

the ice. return it 10 it's proper COM
partment and quickly shut the door.
Then as quickly as possible return
the food and shut the refrigerator
door
If food is put away carefully in
proper recepucles a refrigerator
should not be cleaned more than
twice a week. For the refrigerator
not connected with "A sewer or out
side drainage. one may buy a new
ard cleanly trap for carrying the
water into the waste pan.
This trap is attached TO the waste
pipe from the ice compartment and
is cone shaped. Inside the cone
shaped piece is a corrugated center
of metal. not unlike a half opened
UNI brella, which comes TO a sharp
closed point The water from the ice
runs into this corrugated piece and,
finding no outlet at the point, is
forced upward again and pushes it's
way through tiny openings with a
pressure first downward and then
upward. All odors pass out through
the little windows and not upward
into the ice chest This trap can be
removed and cleaned daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and
naturally no class must be more
careful 10 retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry among them de-
velops the Information that in hair
care they find it dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshift hair cleans
er. Instead they have studied TO find
the finest preparation made for
shampooing and bringing out the
beauty of the hair The majority of
them say that To enjoy the best hair
wash and scalp stimulatOr that is
known. get "a package of canthrOX
from your druggist, dissolve a tea
spoonful in "A cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. 1t costs less
than three cents for this amount.
After its use the hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair Will be
so fluffy that il Will look much heav-
Ter than il is. Its lustre and softness
viii also delight you, while the slim
ulated scalp gains the health when
insures hair growth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
BRAEKING RECORDS IN
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

After staying in South Bend six
hours Miss Amanda Preuss of Sac
remento, Calf. who is breaking all
previous trans-continental automo-
bile records made by women, left
South Bend for the east at II
o'clock Thursday morning. Miss
Preuss, who is making the trip from
San Francisco TO New York alone.
expects to arrive at her destination
some time Saturday.
Miss PreuSs left san Francisco on
Aug. s. If she makes New York by
Saturday she will have made the
trip in IL days. beating the best
previous record made by a woman
by 81 days. The record is held now
by Miss Anita King. the moving pic
ture star. who drove a car through
alone in IS days.
Fred Wellman and Carl Wilhelm
OF Lansing. met Miss Preuss here
and will follow her on part of tie
eastern triT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

perfiuous greases with a soft towel.
Then dust the face with harm
less face powder. allowing as much
TO remain on the skin as YOU can
without its being noticea BILE. Thus
protected. the sunlight can do little
harm 10 the skin.
When YOU go sailing or fishing,
wear a brOadbrimmed hat 20 protect
the face and neck from sunburn.
for with the light reflected by the
water. il Is next 10 impossible to
keep from sunburning. In case your
skin is burned. Immediately apply
this cream. whose healing qualities
make il indispensable:
Paraffin wax, one-fourth ounce :.
white petroleum. two and half
ounces: lanohn. one ounce; boiled
water. one and a half ounce; oil Of
rose. three drops: alcohol one-half
dram. Apply this freely to the burn
ed skin, and allow it TO remain on
as long as you can.