davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

be had with little difficulty by climb
ing up the foothills which lie close to
the river.
Big-game shooting is a more difficult
undertaking, and the sportsman must
leave the comfort of his hOusebOat and
climb up bowlder-strewn forest tracts
towards the snow-capped mountains.
Unenterprising sightseers may enjoy a
delightful journey through some Of the
nearer valleys, sleeping each night in
a different log hut built for the bene-
fit of forest officers.
The spell Of the forest cannot be
denied, and yet it is joyful day which
brings US back to the life of the river.
It is good to float once more on the
bosom Of the laughing lakes and spend
lotus-eating hours in one or other of
the gardens laid out by Mughal en-
perors Of old. The very same streams
they loved sing past us today, and the
fountains glitter as of old in the sun
shine, and in the flower beds they
planned many-colored blossoms shake
their joyous petals in the breeze.
Once take up a pen to write about
Kasmir, it becomes difficult to lay it
down, for this land allures us as does
a lovely woman, and once she had laid
her spell upon US, we never escape
from her witchery.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

There is an extensive trout hatchery
at Achibal, one Of the gardens and
palaces built by the romantic Emperor
Jehangir, to shelter his beautiful be-
loved, Muir Mahal. AS soon as the baby
trout are old enough they are put into
the streams inside the garden, and
when they have reached a more sedate
age they are turned out of paradise
to chance their fate in the big river
Fishing permits are hard to come b!
and the angler is only allowed to catcl
u very limited number of fish.
The eight springs which feed tt
Achibal river are among the wonders
of Kashmir; there are four outside
the imperial garden and four within.
Ihe water from these springs goes
out into all the countryside, bringing
verdure and happiness in it's train. 1t
is most fascinating to watch the water
bubbling up mysteriously from the
heart Of the rock. Crystal clear it.
energies, moves for while in a quiet
eddy, then hurls itself down the wa
tercourses with a rollicking, light
hearted insouciance which creates a
sense of envy in the onlooker.
Kashmir is an enchantress with
gifts for all. The artist finds it an
Elysian dwelling place, and cannot de-
eide whether dawn or sunset gives him
the more exquisite moments. When
spring comes with it's wealth of wild
flowers, he thinks nothing could con"
tent him more, till the hand of autumn
touches the great chenar trees with a
glory of gold and crimson. The archie
ologist can explore innumerable
shrines and temples. The great ruin
of Martund alone might occupy him
many a day. How did this noble con-
ception of temple, with it's elegant
and restrained austerity, come to be
built on a lonely Indian plain? Why
ere the fluted pillars of the colonnades
so entirely Greek in design? Why
does the massive central temple re
mind us of an Egyptian pylon?
Fine Place for Sportsmen.
The artist and the archeologist are
after all, exceptional people, and kash-
mir is mostly remembered as the hap
DIV hunting ground of the sportsman.
1t is easy to arrange shoot from a
houseboat on the Jhelum, for wild duck
abound, and at some seasons flights of
wild geese make a tempting mark for
the really expert shot. Then chikor,
| as the local partridge is named, may
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
ON LAKE MULAR

~ VEN to think Of the quiet rivers
- and lakes Of Kashmir revives
such memoried atmosphere
of serenity that for time the
roar and crash Of London fades into
silence. Who can forget the dramatic
moment when the dust and clatter OF
the high-road leading into kashmir is
changed for the leisurely calm of the
Jhelum river and the safe asylum OF
q houseboat? To know that the near
est railway station is 200 miles away
in itself brings peace to our SOULS
Writes Lady Muir Mackenzie in Coun-
try Life. Thomas Moore, who never
visited any part of India, yet succeeds
with the magic of his words in repro
ducing the ever-present glamour of this
fairy kingdom in such lines as these:
Who has not heard of the vale of CASH
mere
with its roses the brightest the earth
ever gave,
ITS temples and grottoes and fountains as
clear
AS the love-lighted eyes that hang over
the wave.
It could not have been easy for the
poet to realize that in this favored
valley rough winds rarely blow, and
that unruffled lake and river reflect
snow-capped mountains and the YER
dure of spreading trees as clearly as
any looking-glass. I wish he could
have come with us across the Wular
lake and watched the fish darting to
and fro far below amid the varied bios
SONS of this unique water garden.
The human life on the river claims
the interest of the traveller equally
with the scenery. The whole popula-
ton seem to live on or by the Jhelum,
and though they spend many hours
bathing, the result, as far as cleanliness
goes, is exceedingly disappointing. The
Kashmiri women, however, are very
beautiful, in spite of the dirt which
wraps them round. They work along
< side their menlind, padding, polling or
towing the boats, and often, in addi-
ton to doing mans work, they hold
the last born baby in their arms. They
do not look bashful or timid like the
women of southern India, for their men
seem to grant them rough equality.
The river, being the sole channel for
commercial transport, is crowded with
boats laden with the produce of the
country, more especially maize. All
along the banks women may be seen
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

armed with long poles pounding maize
NOR rice in primitive mortars, while the
men chop up the straw as food for
their cattle.
One of the chief industries is the ex-
port of timber. Great tree trunks, cut
i'm the extensive kashmir forests, are
launched into streams tributary to
the Jhelum, and they float down the
river till they reach the Punjab plains.
Here they are retrieved in the shallow
water and sold at a fair profit. On
the lower reaches Of the river hum
dreds of logs lie like derelicts piled up
on each side of the bank, waiting to
be relocated next spring. They are
quite safe, for it is hanging matter
If anyone NEEDLES with this desirable
f1otSam.
How They Spear Fish.
1t is interesting to watch the Kash-
miri fisherman at work. He stands
in the PROV of his boat spear in hand,
and having marked down his prey far
below in the depth of the water, he
then, with incredible swiftness, makes
dart with his spear, then twirls
it aloft round his head, and, behold,
there is a wriggling monster on the
end of it. I have watched man catch
fish after fish like this, in unbelievable
numbers and at marvellous pace.
Rashmiri fish, for the nost part, are
! not a popular food for Europeans, as
they taste like boiled cotton wool; but
the European trout, recently In
troduced into the rivers, would satisfy
the taste of the most critical gourmet.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Young Man Should Seek New Associates
When He Becomes Leader in ! lis Circle
By MATTHEW c. BRUSH
President Boston Elevated Railway Company

To nv Of the tremendously important factors IN the h
DEVELOPMENT his choice OF associates OUTSIDE MS
family both among the girls and boys and among older men,
It natural for young man to ENJOY oeng In w
company through his family ability Is naturally the aoe
bu the minute young has become such leader among particular
associates for him reach out for still other associates In
whose presence not the leader in order that he constantly
sharpen and lave before him goal worthy OF attainment
fails realize that those ties which he makes
with the strongest ties that ne will ever make
The acunances, friends and pals which he has while IN high
school, prep school college closer and more vital than any he c'
possibly make n to come
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
u. S. Must Be Willing to Invest Money
Abroad If It Is to Retain World Trade
By WILLARD D. STRAIGHT
Member Of Firm of ]. P. Morgan & Company

Our present advantage will only temporary unless at
deavo the markets where W" are
d;no and create financial and exchange This real test
It cannot day. week, month year. 1t Will require e
deveonmnt an international banking SYSTEM thorough
of foreign conditions and the education merchants
in business methods which they generally
familiar.
The installation banking system and the educa'
tn Of orr investing where they appreciate the
o;on If fon loans to our foreign matters of primary
importance full possibilities of present slatlo we
mist bv our readiness purchase securities Of sort or
other be able foreign purchasers of American goods the
oda which in the past they obtained the markets OF
Europe
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

Colonel Mosy after consultation with the
the army This bill provides that all male citizens OF the
United States must report during the calendar which their
eighteenth birthday for physical examination for military training
training follows First PERIOD months intensive an'
ing military camp military Ships the government paying all
expenses The following further military training period OF hy
required There shall be credit allowed for military
training school, provided that such credit shall not aggregate
in any event. more than four months
Experience has proved that months intensive military training
for the duties of soldier.
due credit will be allowed for training at schooand
expected that training will become general not UNIVERSAL
schools and coege-t that the actual period OF
service will be- considerably less than months 1t
impossible that could seriously contend that this
would work q hardship
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Brouoht Tobacco to Europe.

The introduction of the tobacco plant
in Europe in 1858 is due to Francisco
Fernandez, court physician to Philip
II of Spain, who had heen sent to
Mexico on a mission a. investigation
into native productsj
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

Plant Trees on Abandoned Farms.
About $500 acres of abandoned
farms in New England have been
planted in trees this year az a part
of general reforestahon scheme.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Universal Military Service to Work No
Hardship on Young Men of Country
Bv ROBERT BACON
Former Secretary Of State

There seems to be popular Impression quite
widespread that universal military service would entail
unnecessary sacrifice; that it would take our young
men from their homes or their for long periods
of time, and that the training would extend over
long period. Such impressions unfounded in fact
There are several proposed for the estab'
lishment of national military service. None Of these
contemplates period of service of than year.
The simplest bill and the one which seems to me tc
meet the requirements most satisfactorily is that
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
No Fatalities Among
Properly Trained
Players

Football reaprd a toll of six lives
W rhc 1910 season
This as the smallest gridiron IN
fHuN n 'a mans wears. nine hav
iHe died from injuries last year rs
n lai3 end more in srrtious wears.
before ne' rules opened up The
g5mc
Casualties To- The wears when old
st}lc Wa formation football was
PLAYED wore much higher than In
late year,
Do .s no'a9.e thar no deaths result
ed rhl year on blg college eleyens
whore tao men are trained 20 the
minute ana In perfect condition
Iae ace of the Young players
Rh' paid their lives FOR their teams
'nueed between D. end - years
Year after yHr ,hn football rules
.numI,. Aa tried lo eliminate The
dangerous .lrurDf u football
Th 0peu Same abolition OF the
no f2lUs lDd revolving wedge. the
.sfrHs os heavy -oleleather head
ettr yai penalties again rough
ms a.teal uck'lre and burdling
hafc done much -o maize football a
f. rsm.
aa' raW, impossible 'o remove
W, 'h' danger So long as players
80 ato the ctw' laI-a'ncd and in
foor .aadl there viii be injuries.
ue af tArW tatal
hr. NOS ont poor conditioning -
,ae cause a' fatalities IN football
Naa amet'Ir AND school games are
PLAYED o0 -r.t'rHus aboluding in
."r foh, pieces ~ glass and
tltrE ot Thar oI MANY ~ the
eriH n'ur cam be traced 70 mi
uprrp.- plr Og Sold
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
TURKEY DAY FOOTBALL

~ te warrington univer-
't ttam 40 Alliance
ans. v rs Eastern un-
rr.a N.rfaI Decatur
ifasse. So lLEHsnd rare. at Des
Marquette vs wabash at MIwsu.
soutb
rsnnessee so Kentucky state. o.,
Knoxville.
vanderbilt ", ssvanss. ~ Nash-
Vile
Auburn ", Georria Tech. az A.
lantA
Alabama vs Georgia at BirmInx-
South Carolina ". cltadsl. a. COLI
Virginia v Norh csroIna. a.
J .Ishuond.
ciemsup vi, Daglds4u, at Charlotte.
ChaftanoogA WI Narvsville. -
f'fRftauGogh
Virginia POLYTECHNIC W. Nrnnia
WsRs r6ros' 81. Mercer of Green's
h0ru
W-.s.Irp. w. Nsr.anpI euuesr
Tsvss rttss NQa.ss. Al. AuHta
Atsansss So Miss ea'rp 'rE'os. u
raim g. Lea .isra -isf, t >re
flrIepua
Notth Carouns issff. tA~ Wash
ana Lee. ~ Ralelgn.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

ar-~,i 81 r1us-
colgate o. Providence.
.-s... So Penn state ~ Pitff-
sr.l wash. snd len a. Nsw
uan college ", Holy cros' NJ
a4eknsH Va Lebanon valley. a,
Fordham v, vHlaroya A. Nsv
FrankIir and Marahau Gottys-
fg a. Iancssfer
..rnrgrf0wH W 0sorrc Washing
at Warrington.
west
karras - Missouri 80 LaWreucs
arlington - CsliforuUs. 81 4s-
a,Fa vsl rtsb Agsies ~ Logan
lreEoh vo Multnomah g. g.. A.
5snyer AVE- w. co,orsd' Nin'' - Den
colorado w. Colorado Assiss. at
saGthern California - oregon AZ
-as ~ f.os Angeles
NnfFe Dam' - N'bfa'Fa. 81 ''n'
a csI.fado college sl -si'
casairr.on stst. 70 Whitman a.
Seu,ryE...r,e tolee..
.n Sc Marfsus - MarIsffa
fesne F. -f Msry's az - haff D.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
KANSAS FAVORED
OVER MISSOURI

Th~ Nlssour Kansas combat
Tbursdav VIII bro the twenty y
annual contest between rhese teams.
The pas' record 4hopa li victories
a. Eanaas against siK for Missouri
with fto games resulting in tle
score This season Kansas has lost
two ramea while lig ouu hos bccn
dcfrsf 20 only once Tho majority
% tho critics. neyerthele-s pick the
Kansas eleven to bring home the
bird nifh the gravy The prediction
b. based on The handy manner IN
which the Ja}haekers wrecked thc
strong Nebraska machine and on
their ability 10 hold The Kansas AZ
giot 20 to score The last
named ram dcfeucd Missouri z 20
This tna ta tho rival H-
ta.s pr omr4 h
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
GridirOn Claims Six Lives
This Year; Total Is Small
Footballs Death
Toll This Year

Fred Wilson, -. kirhrd iu head
ln game nt Minneapolis. Ort. id
Wallace UoNlnnt. o.. from in-
trrnnt injuries rrcttN 81 in htgo
srhun' game 90 MERTON, " Aa-
NoN. %.
tlirum cole. 40. student Rt cen
trHl COLLEGE. tuetttr. No.. frout
rpurus~ion 90 hrniu rrvrtN - tn
EUunr Hfust Missouri NliitHrN
aCadfWH nf Nrrtrg. Wo. NVN. t1.
Ephraini Annrti. "a. iruui hrukrn
uerk received iu prnttirr at Eileen
trp. est. Nov. -
tsrit Prttshnrd 90 i'fgiu tltlb
htgh schouI trun. died NuN. ~ Of
rourts.iuu 90 hrntu
Eimrr tariauiSt, -. chicago
amateur ptascr died NoN. -. uf
trtanus. developed hen ne rut hts
hand on piece of = lass after hr-
tng tack led.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
CPoRT
~ CHATTER

s1I'd rnthrr be NJ artist fhnu =
prize nEhtet" intert iews Joe MeII-
fnE. queer whRt funnf ideas some
people have.
Freddie Welsh knosked some dub
out the other might. tte must has .
hid horseshoe ~ his glove.
fhrtsfs NHfths tr-ou may become
president 81 the Cincinnati hall fenus.
IT, safer to he president thsn mnn-
aErr in Iinrtnnaft.
Tennis critics are nndins fautt
with thc .rnriuE system Naybs tts
foo much iaVe.
Hennr fsnun wns chosen y fudCe
~ NsW l1rk beauff contest Nod.
est HeHn, miEbt go 90 Eitc the prize
90 himsclf.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
4 Wonderful BaekfeId.

FENlIE s a b
u
N Mac is O. s + %. uf.
last year n a ra
elsewhere
regularly This re snf
ends
hosto his short 9.sdt
kacke Hsriey
n Macomber and teter carving the bali
rinches
OF +
Johnny could submarine his hear content Thee would te 1o
There defensive
ihpn ~, and running down punr and safrhE forward
4 third end Mstornhet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

A Bit Of Whyfore.

HxVHE GREATEST
served intact 1t composed Of W5rAn aa 5es p o - .
drained by the Mississippi Probably he ne tae-t md n ne
zane
q
on
his one
The oiher end =
consin Bauja o q
rxceDt
&
VIII az
Becker. az a.t
In Becker ler
bu where be belongs a berth rh h
are %
because no human beng could pay ta
Ia did Fenns,
ia for he hal youas g.ar' -'-7a 'f
fkiund
cut
like TOVnley. o Minnesota
and Becks to .
ever tina the Townley y
+ that big game a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
0liphant Scoring Leader In Major League:
Maulbetsch Second; GilrOy's Total Best

Oiphsnt who ranks
noe points than any player on any biz eleven DO the country and
Ohphunt f. recognized ae the greatest
a,ason without taking credit from GHro 5ecal'
stronger
th, players points. .
IN touchdownA r. touchdown.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
PENNSY NAMES
2 CANDIDATES FOR
ALL-AMERICAN

PHILADELPHIA. NOV 2g--Bon
Foiwrll the Rcd and Blue football
mentor insists that he has two play
crs who should DO classed with the
mythical AllAmcrlca elite. Henry
W Miller. OF WillamsDort. his righ,
end and Howard Berry the fun
back who j. captain Of The baseball
team. and The American Pentathlon
champion
1he run cam is AZ Whltemarsh
Naii. Country club preparing for
be final eastern game with Cornell.
INc Red and Blue expects TO win.
toi Folrell has developed a splendid
atiack and the Penn defense has
h"cn p"Ilect nearly All season.
Inc Rod and Blue viii continue
raninr cne week after tho Cornell
game Tor the combat a. Pasadena.
California whore Penn viii play tho
wonderful eleven ~ tho Uniyersity
of OREGON
Twenty six plaverg and four
ccachee VIII make The trip 10 the
'"r'hc coast In fhrco special cars.
Folweli plans to have practice every
Cay on the "Trip west and II haa
been arranged SD that Mo Penn atb-
l"tes arc actually to have shower
baths in their train.
There IL much betting on tho Cor,
rel game and is Is estimated that
nearly se5o.ooo has been wagered
IN Philadelphia alone. on he result
The Penn team has sent nearly S.
GOO 10 Dee r.sked on the outcome Of
thr snmn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
k MA 49,. Aszer.~sN
A. 3ENUNM-ifaili.Yi!S 80
DlNIz5E'lMR1 e MR1.lol,X OVER.

"a hardy q
~ discovered Nr ffansfH we
= N be thankful fHa a'I .f+ E.
opinion Minnesota selected n E ni
oud unng out OF other aEere a .
n th nm
he finest bstaion h the history o western t'ftbt.
ii ihe championship ~ @ can'e tnc e7tf
fault maued and sneared fre roAtort o
,letely
suffered from over coutterc an f 20 a y
Feakest history Illinois into ne
Williams had assembled 1852 N11tPos
Rising pilot Macombcr Bob
the little box o tricks 7ri give ~-ts t
e north country all they had
the aud hs Hg ~ .oe rec
orward gained sleaAe
and Macomber hm-'t cr'v r . lf'i a"n
a lhel
he around hankf Nooomt slipped
hruc a
the fgIback W he ra"ls1 M 'Af
hrs directly
Illinois OF Bsstou whn Do rfoIel Pa" was hS
Kraft yards Nfrrrfr
he'1 OF a nrsf period
ne Illinois Il. Minnesota
Msconbe-s drv1-g the
scored
lownan nd
whistle
Minnesota
this That he ~ootes urs
f the a
n he Northwestern and Oto state dashed
70 the
hat
their splendid
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

coach Costello hss completed the
aH0g' b. University ~
fr- rt1 shape for their game
ds morn 'le with mo Bs'tie
-an- Norma NOW - ~ Ul 20 the
'.t sris~7 They arc con.
40 victory.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

the selection aIves'srn team SOME sa- 70
sOe
they could strenethn faa team tf T. a 20 sa' ,
he A such
seycn only FIVE Of tn lou inc Is p @ nr-' honor team
nomination.
one IIerel s aEwesteEn for
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

t.enrH@s -urnfier Hfnf- t. Hrht
Iess willard. f-~"r1s- hf E.ft,r
sta, Win fhr t2-efniInltttr sy,.
thes 're safer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
GREAT SCRAP
is EXPECTED
Mckenzie and Taylor. Both
Sluggers. Should Give Fans
Race Treat Tonight

NEW YORK Nov 29-stan.
ley Yolkuw Denver isht~eisht,
has been matched for 10 round
bout with Phi Bloom, at Wind
sot, Ont On Dec s
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

= refus'~ g. rerOgnNe aon-
sra record because fhrre were no
el'' inFt "n thr rnurs~. or eoursa
up
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

dog nsfs ~ cadds ~ ChIensa
81 heiosss fsr tics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25

This is the Hook and Ladder Truck
which will be given free by the Perrys-
burg Fire Department to the boy poll
ing the largest number of votes in the
Fmemen's Popular Voting Contest,
which will close at 900 o'clock on Sat-
urday evening, May 9th.
Now is your chance to make some
boy happy and also help the Firemen
raise little money with which to
purchase few much needed supplies
for the Fire Departmet. Buy ticket
and write the name of your favorite
boy on it and place it in the ballot box
or give it to the boy and let him vote it
himself. Every ticket counts 10 votes.
The following merchants will give
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25

There is a great deal in the way q
notice to the public is put. Its mere
phrasing may command attention. This
was achieved by the genius, whoever
he was, who superseded the old sign
"Keep off the grass" with the single
word please" Everybody knows
what that means, and feels inclined to
cooperate, whereas there are people
who resent the imperative mood. A
recent example Of tactfulness in sign
writing is the following formula used
tby the North Carolina board of health
'If you spit on the floor at home, spit
on the floor here. We want you tc
feel perfectly at home" That ought
to get them!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25
oVERMYER A CANDIDATE

Congressman A. w. Overmyer
has filed with the Board of Elec-
tions at Fremont, his petitions as a
candidate for denomination for
congress. Under the law he was
required to secure but five names
in the district, but petitions were
prepared for him in each county,
bearing the names Of the chairmen
of the Democratic County Commit
tees and others representing the
leading and best known Democrats
of the district.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25

It is long been a proverb that the
worm will turn, but the matter be-
comes serious when the worm in ques-
tion is the sillzworm. Yet that indus
trious worker is on strike and silk
attire may so on the list of prohibitive
luxuries, all because of the fact that
the tension of the times is getting on
even insectivorous nerves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25
SHERIEE.

To the Republican Voters of Wood
County:
Sheriff at the Primaries to be held on
August s, 1916. / will appreciate what
ever you may be able to do for me. II
nominated and elected l make no prom
ises other than clean administration
and a square deal to everyone.
j. b. SHOECRAFT,
Rowling Green. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Editor Journal:-You may announce
that will be candidate for nomina-
ton for second term as Representa-
tive in Congress from the Thirteenth
district, at the Democratic primary to
be held in August next.
A. M. OVERMYER.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 23, 1916.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25

To the charge that they are not fit
for self-government the Filipinos may
retort that neither is the rest Of the
so-called Civilized" world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25

To Republicans of Wood County
] am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff of Wood coun-
ty subject to the primaries August
Sth and shall greatly appreciate your
interest IN my candidacy and your sup
port at the primaries.
MILO M. LYBARGER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25
North Baltimore, O., April 5, 1916.

1 wish to announce that L will be q
candidate from Washington Township
sioner subject to the Republican pri-
mary Any assistance and support in
my behalf will be greatly appreciated.
Respectfully, .
c., O. CUMMINGS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-25

Words are important, after all. A
well-known poet has recently achieved
q ridiculous anticlimax to tragic
poem by saying that his heroine sui
cided."