davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
gcfanntmudDnnscn.
etaOt baltimore maNer1partemcnt,

Baltimore, Wib.
0uhctieHsN11reu n1O 9ubcbbr. Nlcibnrren,
Mciiue.GnRitiidr, ocrinisSeus Slrtiiri SSl5'
anE, etc.
separate berlieseIic anaeboie in 2upItiat,
an ben yBoaro Of Qlrporos Of baltimore Sin"
geribiet, perocn i'm 8lreuu oes GtuotRcpi.
TRAITORS, RntBbaus, Baltimore, Wlo., big Elf
lll) ubr NprhttiagS diH WtttppM, oen 70.
Sanunr 1915, entgegeH genonlmeH tilr 6ie Nies
leruug uno Qblieterltne an Die g9ailerBeborbe
bon: GuBetieHsRobrcn unb 8ubebDr; 0bors
fall, @tleninlpbat iauitiithem &ult, oolnnti'
ltrten &tlenroDren uro USoHinren, Yseillng'
Observation-Disclosures SegeH, Blcbdrs
rem li16 Hlcr0bren, 0ol5, berfdbieociteu GiieHs
gnbsStiideH, W2eljtH0s unn Hrpn5es@nBitiideH,
SHmcr5 sbmirqcl iiHo aibtern mic ioIine
bonn 1. Sunuar bis 81. Sc5entber 1915; uno
bon Rieroctter, pie folmes bonn l. Sanuar
bic T.. slprI 1916, benntbigt peroeH liTto fir
Acknowledgement, 8obrrineeH uno @entileH.
gtn9cbote iollien unter ibreH reipeftiocn &lals
lltinttoncH murlirt perocH, I'm ouS 5u Iics
iernhe Waterinl qenau dHauocutcn. AenH
WlaterIal nnter me9r aIs einem Gonirait az
leiern geplnnt miro fDlten itc In ieparuter
oeriieeelten Gonoerten nit gcci9neter @uffGriit
einqcrcibt mcroeu
epc5iiiationcn fpS an uno mad 6cm g.
Snnuar 1916, i'm Qiirenu oes ggaiicrsSuges
< fiicurS, RutbbduS, Baltimore Qn erbuItlCh.
@tne Se6ii9r bon iiinf 9ollors ($5;0Ql piro
bere1nct. Sicier 4ctraa miro bel oeren Rid
anbe am pner Dor benz 90 Sdnuar 1910 In
9utem. 8nanoc 5Mriiderinttet @pc,fiiatios
neu, Die bel Der Bere6uung eneS glnacbotS
beHnbt meroen, iperoen ais 5iriideritattet be.
trncbtet
Senem 9(noebot muB Gin bcelmbieter G6ed
oes Nieters oui cine yGlearirg Solte" seani
an ben WluDor uuo Gtnorutb bon Baltimore
5abbar gcmncbt 5n Dem plecben Betrna beiaes
7 fqt iein, oer In ben eiIiSelnen Gpc5iiiiatiuncn
ocrloHpt ipir0 nno aeorudt it,
@rtolareiDe Bieter miiien 5ufrehenielIeroe
Bilr9ibaft in Der iiblid)en fSorin fir oie ne.
trcue @msfibruno ocieS Gontraftes itellen uno
bic 8ciiiminnnacn oes Carbohydrates fiber
Goutrnfte erfiilleu.
Gie @ontraftAeb1roe be6dlt iid bds 8edt
Dor, irqeno Elm poer ale 9tupebnie ODER IT,
gcnb euen Ibel irgeno cines qtnaebotes aba
8iiweiien nno Den Gnrtrntt IN iolcber g9eiie 81
Derpeben, pie tic es I'M heiteu Sntcreiie oes
gSdicrsSepartemni erncbtet
@nltcr 6. see
@uIierSneenieur
Bciiatiet
SnmeS 8. WreitDn,
4rdfioent Der GoHtraRisHeboroe
(SantO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
9lnrto gSSie6ef.

So ftarb am g. Sannar 1916 OInna ggicSrd,
gcb. Ninner, i'm 62 QebeHsiabr, acIicbte Gats
lin bon Sreoerid g9icoed 8crnanote unb
6reunoe lno ber3li6 eineeIaoen Der Beeros
enHg bei3upo9nen peIde am 9tcuftag, H.,
SanMar bon brer Iebie 29obHung, Wr. 444,
.SmnIIwpob, ,Strahc, ans ftattfinoet 6ann
nab Der IA Solb WtdrtnrerSsSeirbe roo nm
llbr cine RequiemrSoGamt fin ibr GcelcHbeiI
&c cfen miro ActieBuHg altf oem Bonnie
Nracs cs6reo6oie" (San0-ii)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10


Die Ncw gurf Snn laRt Fd) ans eOnOOu mclSeH
III Scotland Dar0 Der Gentrale oes engliiden @ebcim
oienitcs, berrdc oroBe Gnttduihug Die 9eanten bot
ten oas eanoc 2ono ab9eiidt rob ben begiiAen 5aug
nqen nit abgebadten S51roben imo 5iIBder uno nab
Den begii6cn SSrouen nit abgeihuitteneu 8rten Den
beoaerHSperben Spfcrn Der bcltti6en @arbaren Jsnd
ben 5boertmgen Der 8eitungen bate rItun onnebmen
miiiicn oeic perhmmeIten beIgiiHeH Jrauen uno atn
ner Ieicu in England 3 Suoeren 81 finoen Die Beam
ten bon Gcotla0 Ydro abcr batten nidt eiuen e5gen
Sail crmtteln f0rncu, obibon lie podenlang au Der
Gu6e eeueIcn cer Die gsetu Dprf Suu lit eH oeutid
fen0es @lott III oeiem SalIe alo ieoeufaIIs ein ln
pero0dtiger 8cuge. sic bat wader 0ltr Berbreitlng
Der eriuu6encn Grandchildren aus 8eIgicn beige
tragen inO nm mtB AUDI iie oas 8ugctdnOniB MADDEN
bob man nod Den 8emcien fir oiee GeiH9ten uerJe
beus gciudt bat 90 ocid)winOen oieie belgiiden
Greucl bon oen @ldttcrn ser @eibibe, oltf bic Der
g2oIcuidlder 2oro BrDce iie 81 icben perild5t bot
InS oen 5poltcn Der amcrifaniibHi SeBprclie aber
pcrocn iie nod Ionge nitbt perihpinoen &cil iie u
cntbebrIif iiro, Inn bic Sebe gegen Deuti6anO nidt
obilaueu 5 oiicn D3an wciB oaB man liigt obcr man
ligt troB0em,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

@s farb am g. Sanuar 1916 SoDn genisl,
geItc9tcr gattc pog eonila 9euicl. IN einem
o. &ebcHsiabr 5ie Beero9ng finbet am
1ienitna, H. SnHuar @nnmitidgs 3 llbr, bon
iciner gSobnrng, gir. sol, Woro,2n5crNes9tr.,
aus 8ul @panq -guib, Srieoenssaircbe, G1eter-
ndbc GrlcnnSs Strdbe Iutt. 0cifetuug auf benz
ogouoon 4nrl jSricbboie" (San9-ft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

sc tarb am g. Saruar 1915 Angnit CHcts
bein, gelicbier @aite bon Barbara Eiterbetfi.
Tie Reerbtpnn9 fnoct WfittmDdl, 0lorqetS inn
10 llbr, bon fener Bobuune, yir. 1910, @il.
liam. 4trafr, aus nncb ocr 6l. arcissStrcbe mo
Inn 8 llbr eu Rcoulenspohanlt celebrirt miro,
uno baHn at Dem pSI. Streu5'5reoboie" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
8Gbne c6uc ASlatten
(Etiuas Stemes.

HieIeS @biiem eriornert iein glus5eben bcrs
urla4t o0ber 1nb feine Shmer3en. &abcn
oasieIbe guSfebeu, ocielbe giriidmfelt nrb
flblen flo All pie naihrlibe SABINE. @inges
1'elene 9ed9ttr lverosn normal gecmant Rer'
3dbnc bebnHoeln 5u luien gSlr iroren dlle
gsnr5eln nno EtiiniDie obn, 2luS5eben
Wcielte @riinouna; 2luinlinium @ldtten an
Gteae BON @arigunnl Gebr leidt un0 TO
beuuenL iuie H0iiirlinc
0inn5e &d1ngcbths $500 MWo $500; ale "a.
rdntitt. 0io,blrpuCu $500 Wno $500; ale gd.
r0ntlrt BrilHfns9Irbcit $500 UiS $500 GLIB
Einungen nan ~ an Gllbtt,yhiln,,ncn soc.
Dt. q. ~. DetlM, bcmtidcr 9ubnurbt
d. Sil iuro.ppipnrba&trn1e.
&prethIlunnen bon s 9RorBeuA BIS glbel08.
ScHnn1s ppn 9 bis llOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

gircnu oer northumberland GpmmiNdre
Tdl II more 81. &e8cmber 1915,
Gie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL her
@tnot Baltimore MAIDEN hiernti hefnnnt, onR.
n1d)ocm lie tbre Iabclle iiber bic GrtlcbdSiqnns
Qcn. llnioltcn uno gScrtbcrb0auugeu fir GDns
bcnsuirrua nrb Gr1ffHnua be5 sen Stabpan,
orttter Nbihritt, bon oer Siiooitfcite Der 2nius
reHcesStrn6e bis 8ur H6roliDltcH Seiie Der
W}cGpmnss Strdbe (iebi conoentnirt nil0 cr0fiHct
unter Der Tcroronunq 9}r sos, bcitdttpt am
10, Nit 1910, nebii zen odruif be5iQltdlcn
enoqiiltgen uno corri1iricn erildrenoen Bl1nen
rentoit bdbclL qcmdb ben 8priDrtiten nes
Charters Der Giaoi Baltimore UNI ser am II.
I}di 1915 unier5edlneten NcrDrbnun9 Rr. 0t8
oeS Wf1bor1 urb GtdDtrafb5
lie hterWif 9(oi3 Qeben. oah beiaGie Ilbeue
uto Stdrtcn ullf nicie gSeifc oollcnoct uHo be-
nldibi1t iuproen II. uno DaB bet Wlapor lnb
Etdbtrutb bon Baltimore, oocr irpcnO tpeld1e
Perfon ohcr Bcrinncn Corporation ooer Gors
porationen Die nit Dem 2lflpru6 Der Gntihds
oAnHQen oocr hcaltcn nufcrlcdien Neriberhos
hnHaen un5uirieoen iinn innerhdlb orcible 600
Inqcr hom oritteH Engc BEG Sauunrs 1916,
nclH Iniim Der eriieu bon unS erIniien &crs
oiientll6nn9 oieier ysoti5 odqcaen ollrdD lbrtlis
licbc Rcttion an oae Baltimore Gtdotaericht
dppeutren niDpen. iHncm c oaS @ertbt I'M
cine Hcniinn oericlben QnQcbeI
Die gSeriberb0bungen fiuo rdm NeIieben bet
bcIaiieicn Rerionen oocr Gorpordtioncn erts
pcoer iofort ooer IN flint 90 ibrlineu 6ater
5ahIbdr, Deren erIte fdlia it, mcnn oc 8ors
nobfrcr unter beagtcr Seroronung ab0eIdlols
fen iino.
Subn $, 0lebhletts,
onrrn ". Gemlcr,
Gominiiidrc.
GuBenc g. JlObgrrs
(5ansl0I72D Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

@s ftarb am T. Sanuar 1916 in i6rer
letter Is @oa99ans @r 1891 8atapsco'sstrahe1
Neder Sine ReqiiemsWleiie In Der ,6olp GroB
Nr1e" tHoet am wiOHtaG @ormittagS llbr,
itatt
(g9al6iHgtoner 8eituueeH wolIcI eciI. co,
piren.) (SaHS,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
Gnnrnh StnM.

81 iiarb Racb Iur5er Granl9eit Gourno Stoil
gciebicr @atte Der oeritorbcnen GNod Stou inl
utter bon 81 SubreH Dic 4ccroigung itn0el
Wlttluph, gia1mttaes 2 llbr bon ieiuer Mobs
nnHs, VIZ. 635, Ngetb. .straRc, aus auf oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
stnffurb uon g8isrunin madltc In s1nnic sd ridlt

&c 9encrtimg, oaB oic Brobriten nod britiNer iiio
Die Dethen III oieiem Sonoc auSocbnen Seine Be
mcrtllgen rid]teten iid1 gegen @1roncr aus D}aIia
dicits ocn aiih Der e6erio piitbge 0ettifenbaiier
HoDgc ctttamnit. aSir gauben oos ii Der gYeiie er
fldrei 8u fornei. Dab in cnent 5tnate oas Ieutid
tbum Idpad oertrcten lit iao man oeiieu Gbnrofter
iiidt feint oenr bic Dcutideu iii eroBerer Mn5obl
lid beloeu, miro br bober @ertb beretpillgit BON III
rcr anierifoniden llmgebiuig anerfannt @tpas 5n
oeiem Dcliti1cbaB ntogen olid Die enalden Sanoels
be5iebuHgen Blpiihen MaoGuietts mo Guno6u beitra
gen 81 nticrer @cniatbuing iinoen mir eooh, oaB
Die 0eutfericnoe in GouereB nitt in Der @1ebrbeit
iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

Die Seranssebcr SeS ugltlantc Nlpntbp almanac"
fir oos Iobr 1916 per5ebncn inter ben GrinnerngS
togen rntcr DEM 90 Geptember: ySrebfe bon ben
Amerifanern entbedt 1914" nabocm bereits neun ga
&C iriber @enerol 8ernbnro pom omerfoniiten Et
bLifm elt6edt poroen lei mo untert i4 September
per5efnet mar, bob bic 2cer @ernbarois lid alge
Wein unbeba9Id fiibIten" Hidtger mare cs gepe
cn beucrft oo5u bic ct 2oliier glmerifo, inter ben
G;rinrerungstagen ocs Nlmonad3S folgenoes 3u Der
3riduen 49, 5eptembcr 1914 Qlusbrud elmer ge-
gen Gpoenie ourd Ginreomg enttau6en Nean
nonnte iie Gertnonopbobio Ole oapon 8eiallenen Sc
b1roen iit beonoerS bel 9tennung Der 92amen Berl
bdroi iulb Erctibfc pie toll Sauite ihlimmer ais
Billp 5lubap; crgrif inter anoeren aud ben Brdii'
benton Der Dem Mobn perel er lei bon Scr 8oriebung
bcruen alS GroBinduiiitor uno oberiter Screuriher
oie Gethamerfoncr 3ur Softer 5i oerrtbeilen 3ieic
geitige Gpioeme mar brcm @cien ui1o Der glsbrei
hln9 nod oes GeiBleruniug ln0 oem SerenDabne Der
tuanot sic er5cIt als Der 9llmanab 3unl Grude ging
ourt gcuiiic AcuBerEngen beg 8rdiioenten Der Ser
Stoatcn nelc ylobrms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

Die TcMtidje Nnnt Oum Baltimore.
NnIttmor, glo. 81 Ec5ember 1915
Hna Direilorium ntcIer Aanf bot beiitc elnc
balbidhrlIdlr itcucrfrcic Tiplocnbe non 3 q an
nc an G6luB her 0iciDnlic ON 8, Nauuar
1916 qcbulbten gtftinndre crildrt 5abbar ant
uno rdd) oeW III aaunar 1916.
llmichycibehiIcber weroeH am 8. Sdnudr 1916
nci@loiicn uno GW l7 Nnrnnr iuicocr ae3HHct
ejcurae g. 2nnn.
lNnnl,a1Ol7l Maiinrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
SIC amcrifoniidcn Ngilitariiteu 6ubrn ii Nclu :

Die ameritnndlcn WNitariIteu 6abcu in Nciu gDOrf
Sriegsrotb gcbolten 9looieuclt NOR notirlid aid oo
bc Gr bate cincll Better alitgebradt 9&omcns @bi
pp, Der unDorldJtig genlg NOR, gegcn SAllB Der 5i
Bui0 Sil Derratben ooB man gcgcn DeblonO nlobil
MAIDEN miiiie. Sir Den Soil odB Gn0Iauo lnterIiegeu
cIlc Rad ocn betanntCn 5ns, Dab mir 2uulpen Be-
ideioet iiuO fonocrn Die Serr6aen lofortige 5doi.
ing eines cbeoer Seeres bon 100000 Dloun nit
tddltigen ReicrDen svhnlitiou io IN rieigen Wengc
auf9eb6uft mcroeu ltno atbtimooier5ig Dreoonogbts
mo waS ionit nod 5 ciuer 9ieenIotte gebort io 10
crt gebart weroen. SapobI iofort g8eil man oieieS
gcmatgc &iiBcug ii ocn ndd)en 5p0 bis Orei5ebn
Wlonaten mogliderpec gcbrauAcn Ueroe 9s Oa.
Gili mag ao ad 9lniiht 6tccr edtcn Anlerfancr bic
gtieOcrlage @u9anos entidieocn icu IS lit MIR gtt
raB and bic 8dime Der 2cilte bonn Shlaee Ebeooor
SiooieDclts niht III oen Simme podien Mcnp lie aui
Die alisibrung 5rcsBroJramnts wartcn iuollen lper
Den tie d ctlpos LANCER geonloen miieu ais 8uol ODER
orei5ebn I2onate lhio Damn miro ibrcm geiebten
GnganO id5werIid nod 5ii beIici ieiil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

vDas 81 GnOe gcGcnOc 5abr lit Oas beidDamenOite
Sabr iii ocr ouerifaniiden eeidGtc iGrieb bic Nep
g)orf Iribime am Sa0resiAuB; ,litiere &ttoer lno
Geidlidte nit 3orn iin0 9eratting abpenocn" Menn
EN- Observation-Disclosures 8latt etiuus oerortiaes ae.
ldrieber bdtte piiroe man eS als uumi6Blidcu BE.
meis fiir D2ange an patriotidem Gmpflioen auSge.
lcgt imo naf Dem aescrridtcr geriticil baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

Eic grUfc Sdladt, weldlc bic SlnIicn in Eitsal5en
bren Seinocn lieiern nollten lit Doriiber sic III
griinoIicb miBlungcn unn init ben grparhnget Die
0aran getnipt uaren, lit cs 5u Gnoe Menn Die 9uen
olirdgcbrodeH pdren ipolIte bic Jron5oen ourcbbre.
d)cn no Damn mars NIT ben ISenoen aus 9Lber 0ie
&iiicn iino uict ourdlgcbroben Aos Tie au8efbrt
BADEN mas eur 2rt Eragifom0oie Gbc lie nod rcdt
daciagcn batten nelocten tie einen 5ieg uno e rebr
lie &riigcl 6etamcn oeito nebr drien lie @ftoria bis
ic idlicBlb bic aomooie atfgeben miiBten 1as Gin
side poriiber man id punoerit nniB lit onB bic Sn
lcn iiberbapt eiltcn 9lngri gepaai ba6er on ibnei
tDd nbt pcruor1cn lel onntc 0oB untcr ocn Ger60lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

fc Der bon i'm beleoiaten unO uerdiiertcu uSpp6ens
oeie Geabr 81 bannen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

UEHt 7NTWItTHd BIEItFIld7c UVNITTNNN tEllN0I lId1
ccs 9anoclss Departcment III @aibiugton. Gs ioGt M
,ausanoifje llntcrtlciocr no nibt mebr Mooe III oel
Yer Stuatcn; Der aduer irdgt nibt ne6r aad1 etpaS
SSrnportrtem. 0oB Der S{auer nift nad etluaS Sni.
pprtireln irdgt bat ieinei gten Grino: Der aGuicr
peiB ndInlid oaB III europa felt n D1ondten Der oroB
f. aric8 wit6d ben Die @elt iergeeben bot uio Dob
europa oeBbal6 uenig ODER gar nicts 5it erportircn
Bat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
PRESIDENT WILSON is FOR AMERICA FIRST
BUT ALSO FOR ALL MANKIND

Dr. ALOO EONN
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
Famous Preacher and Author)
l venture to submit certain rea-
sons why true Americanism requires
the reelection of President Wilson:
1. The defeat of the president
would indicate to theaGermans and
their friends a reputation of the po-
Gcies for which he has contended,
which are, chiefly, (a) the right of
this country to sell arms and NUM-
tons to any purchaser, and Cb) the
right of Americans to travel on neu-
trail ships without being subject to
underwater assassination.
2. The defeat of the president
would give unbounded joy to every
traitorous and disloyal hyphenate in
the country. To show the estimate
these place upon Hughes feeble pro-
testations it is only necessary to
point out that these hyphenates, who 4
undoubtedly reflect the prevalent
opinion in Germany, are supporting
Hughes even though his principal
American advocate is Theodore
Roosevelt, who includes the hyphen-
ate first in his bitter denunciation of
everything except Roosevelt. These
hyhenates argue that no matter
what Roosevelt says or does, Hughes
is a safe man to vote for from their
point of view. Why?
8. The defeat of the president
would be a triumph for the man who
to crafty his personal dislike for one
president (Taft) called a great party
into being, and to crafty his personal
dislike for another president CWil-
SOM did his best to destroy that
party. In both instances the Pro-
gressive party was made to revolve /
about Roosevelt and Roosevelt alone.
Thus does the apostle of the square
deal, and the indomitable ego, live
up to his disinterested preaching.
The defeat Of the OrnSidnDt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

NS4N &AAN4A4NANEA 4 44NAS \
ALL MANKIND
are being, brought to a satisfactory
settlement by diplomacy. There is
but one other method of settlement
war. Do we want that?
5. The defeat of the president
would put into Office a man who, as
a lawyer, has followed this time
worn maxim: when you have no
case resort to abusew Neither
Hughes nor Roosevelt nor any of
the Republicans have said what they
would have done or what they will
do. Glittering generalities in which
they deal mean nothing. They can
only negotiate or fight. This coun-
try should not resort to fighting I'M
til everything else in reason has been
tried. What would the Republicans
have tried before fighting? What
will they try?
1t is easy for a man to say what
he would have done after the crisis is
over. He has had the benefit of the
success or failure of the other man
then. 1t is easy for Mr.: Roosevelt to
declare, two years after, what this
country should have done when Bel
GUM was invaded, but his present
declaration differs widely from his
contemporary deliverance upon the
subject. Why?
Shall we give aid and comfort to
the disloyal hyphenate, by substitu-
ting a man who does not put forth a
single constructive idea for one who
has done more to uphold American
honor and dignity, to promote the
welfare and prosperity of the cOun-
try, and to cause it to stand high in
the opinion of all the world, than any
president since LincOln's day?
There are many reasons which
everyone knows connected with the
internal administration of our affairs
which might be added to these why
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
The state government has become a

The state government has become a
big, complicated institution. Proper
conduct Of this complex institution re-
Quires special training. Because man
has made a success of orchardipg, he
would not be selected to command a
battleship nor would a sea captain be
chosen to manage a factory because OF
his ability as pilot. For similar reas-
ems the people have come to realize
that it is grave mistake to select for
chief executive. or managing head OF
the state government, a man who has
devoted his life to private affairs and
who is unacQuainted with the machin.
|ery of the state government They want
. specialist, one who is trained il, the
service and who knows the tn pops
and needs of state government. That
is why the candidacy for governor, OF
George A. Lee, of Seattle, is making
such strong appeal to the voters. He
has had invaluable experience as as.
sistant attorney general, first chairman
|of the industrial insurance commission
chairman of the public service commits.
sion and ex-officio member of the high.
way board. Three of the most import.
ant positions in the state government
positions that have given him a thoro.
ugh knowledge of the government in
all of its branches.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Okanogan County.
in probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Alma
Widell, deceased. order TO show cause.
1t appearing to the court that John
Widell as administrator or the estate OF
Alma Widell. deceased, has filed his petit
ton herein praying for an order of sale
Of the real estate of said deceased here
matter particularly described. for the
purposes therein setAfdrth. IL is therefore
ordered that all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased appear before said
court on the 18th day of June, 1916. at the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day. in the court room of said court, in
the court house. at Okanogan, OKanogan
county, state of Washington to snow
cause why an order should not be granted
TO the said administrator to sell so much
OF the real estate of the said deceased, as
shall be necessary; and that a copy of
this order be published for a period of
four consecutive weeks in the Oroville
weekly Gazette. a newspaper printed and
published in said Okanogan county,
Washington
The real estate hereinbefore referred to
Is particularly described as follows:
Lots No. Three and Four of section one
in township SO north, range twenty eight
t2S) east of the Willamette meridian
state Of Washington. Okanogan county.
E. X. PENDERGAST. Judge
Dated. Okanogan. Wash. May Bird, 1916.
First publication May H. 1916
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02

One of the recent deaths at Spokane
that brought sorrow to many old resi-
dents of eastern Washington is that of
Col. L. B. Nash, a pioneer, and one of
the best and most widely known resi-
dents of that city. Col. Nash was a law
yer by profession, and for years took a
very active part in politics. He was a
man of remarkable originality for he
had keen sense of humor, and the
spontaneity of his wit was a source of
constant delight to his associates and
friends. The stories of his keen satire
and whimsical righteousness are multi
tude. Col. Nash was a jurist of no
mean ability. we'll equipped lawyer.
and filled the office of Judge for a
number of years. Aside from the ligh-
ter vein in his daily life that made
him so pleasantly companionable, Col.
Nash was man of high character and
sterling worth, and his death will be
unfeignedly mourned by a host of
warm friends throughout the state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
in the beginning Of an improvement
that is destined to work out wonder
ont Transformation in the valley,

in the beginning Of an improvement
that is destined to work out wonder
out transformation in the valley.
From the initial start Of construction
to the present time, almost year,
work has progressed steadily. Unfortu-
nately for the contractors, and the
country as WELL one of the longest and
most severe winters that the northwest
has experienced in years, proved q
serious handicap to expeditions con-
|struction. Had the winter been as
short, mild and open as winters usually
are in this part of the Okanogan valley
the system would have been completed
by January. 1916, or not later than
March. Unfavorable weather conditions
was contingency that could not have
been foreseen, and that the project was
rot entirely finished by the time calcu-
lated was no fault of the contractors.
1t was an interposition Of Providence,
causing disappointment to the public
and no inconsiderable extra expense to
the contractors.
However, all's well that ends we'll.
Next week, the town that this irriga-
ton system practically surrounds will
celebrate the completion of the great
work. The irrigation system for which
the people of the towns and valley
have waited more or less patiently for
five years is an actual fact. A. Guthrie
< Co.. have performed their part in a
manner that stands as monument to
the efficiency of the force of engineers
and builders in their employ. If the
installation of the system brings to the
valley the prosperity expected-and ii
surely will, soner or later-then the
vast sum of money that it has cost will
have been we'll spent, and further gen.
erations will owe those land owners
responsible for its installation an ever
lasting debt of gratitude.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the county OF
Okanogan, in probate.
Notice to creditors to file claims. I'm tn.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of Mary Schas-
tica deceased, We're granted to the under
signed on the 5th day of April A. ID. 1915
by the said superior court
All persons having claims against SAID
estate. are required to present them with
the necessary vouchers to me at my office
IN Oroville. Washington, within one year
after date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
dated at Oroville. Washington. this LIST
lay OF May A. d. 1916
II. J. DESMOND.
Administrator
First publication May 5. 1916.