davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
.HARDW|CK SORE ON
STATE COMMITTEE
DOES NOT LIKE THE COUNTY UNIT
SYSTEM OF ELECTING SENATOR
CLAIMS PLAN Is UNJUST To
PEOPLE OF GEORGIA

Washington, d. c., April S.-Con,
gressman Thomas w. Hardwick, who
is candidate for the short term of
United States senatorship from Geor-
gia, today gave out a red-hot state
ment, scorching the rules adopted by
the state executive committee to gov
ern the nomination of United States
senators. He asserts that the action
of the committee is astonishing and in
defensible.
"The plan is unjust to the people
of Georgia. he declared, "and will in
all probability imperil their right to
choose their senator's at the ballot box
and transfer the real choice to Curl
ously constituted convention, where
all sorts of log rolling, trading and
combining will hold high carnival .
The congressman asserts that no can
didate for the United States senate in
Georgia has ever been nominated by
the county unit plan or convention
system. He calls attention to the fact
that SPEAKER Crisp was nominated by
the popular vote of the entire state in
1896, that Senator Clay was thus nom
mated in 1902 and 1908 and that SEN
ator Bacon's nominations were won in
this way in 1900, 1906 and in 1912.
why are The unbroken precedents Of
1S years thrown to the wind without
compunction or hesitation" ?" he asks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
GROWS
IN MEETINGS At
FURLOW BAPTIST
Two SERVICES YESTERDAY
viii Attend Despite InCIGmGnt
Weather

In spite of the rain, splendid congre-
cations heard Rev. Carl Minor at Fur
low Lawn Baptist church at both se'-
vices of yesterday. This is fine tok-
en- of the interest which is being fe'-
and manifested in the revival at til )
church.
Mr.. Minor talked at the afternoon
service On THE Making of Workers" !"
using the call of Isaiah, and the wock
cf the woman of Samaria as the basis
Of a most impressive sermon.
The preacher said there are many
more wOrshippers in our churches than
workers. There are five steps in TIL,
making of workers for the Lord. There
must be face to face knowledge OF
God. There must be face to face Wis
ion of ones self. There must be a
confession of sin.
The confession of sin means forgive =
ness. The forgiven soul can near God S
voice, and responds to Gods { all.
The preacher closed with Cd earneot
exhortation to all Christians to be
come workers in the Masters vineyard
Mr.. Minor spoke at the night service
on "Thoughtlessness," making a strong
appeal to the unsaved to think on the;
way, and to turn to the Lord for sal
vation.
Mr. Minor will preach today at p.
m. and at 7;3O p. M, and will doubtless
he greeted with a full house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
COLD WEATHER PREVAILS
IN WESTERN STATES

Kansas City Mo-, April S,-Lowest
temperatures ever recorded SO late in
April were registered over most #
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and north
Texas today and weather bureau Off
Gals predicted colder weather through
out that territory tonight. Tempera-
ture here was 26 degrees, which breaks
local bureau records of 25 years. At
Springfield, in the heart of the Ozark
fruit belt, the mercury registered &c
degrees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
" ANTS COMMITTEE TO EXPLAIN
THEIR SELECTION OF CITIES
FOR REGIONAL BANKS
H0KE SMITH STANDS
UP FOR GATE CITY
Cities That We're Not Awarded Banks
Call ON Their Senators to Ask Why
They We're Sighted

Washington, D. c., April S-After
bot debate between southern sena-
tors, the first nj. We to investigate the
selection of the twelve regional re-
srve cities of the new banking sys-
tenn was made in the senate today,
Senator Hitchcock, democrat, intro
ducing a resolution calling on the or
ganization committee for all of its
data and the reasons upon which it
based its conclusions selecting the
reserve districts. Under objection by
Senator Swanson, democrat, it went
over until tomorrow.
The resolution came as the sequel 10
discussion between southern senators
over the selections of Atlanta and Dali
las as against New Orleans. Senator
Ransdell declared an effort would be
made to oyerturn the selections by ap-
peal to the federal reserve board. He
presented the resolution passed by a
New Orleans mass meeting charging
thu cities were selected on grounds Of
political expediency and personal ad-
vantage and aggrandizement. He than
endeavored to have printed in the rec
ords arguments made for New Orleans
bciore the organization committee.
Senator Martin, of Virginia. objected
IT, "cluttering up the record with the
clsims of all these cities"
THE people of New Orleans have
become hysterical and are taking
themselves too seriously" asserted
Senator Martin.
THE people Of New Orleans are
frvrw&44m4xnA -, w,~.r. RreewNAN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
AND CANNING CLUB
EXPERT FOR SUMTER
COMMITTEE WILL GET BUSY To-
DAY AND RAISE GUARANTEE
FUND OF s75O.-UNCLE SAM Will
Do THE REST

Americus and Sumter county are GO
ing to have demonstration agent on
the job every day in the week, begin
ming the first of May. They are also
going to have canning club expert
On hand for six or more weeks this
summer to help the girls of the county
in their work.
This much was assured yesterday
when five prominent business men OF
Americus signffied their willingness to.
act as a committee to raise the guar.
entee fund of $3.50. This committee
will get busy today and with their
characteristic dispatch will have tho
money raised before the day is over.
Uncle Sam pays fifty per cent. o.
the demonstration agents salary and
in order to keep him the county must
pay the rest Uncle Sam is liberal also
V hen it comes to the canning club ex
pert, but the old gent doesn't like to
keep an agent and canning club ex
pert in a county where their work is
not appreciated enough for the coun
to help pay him.
The following committee will 60 ont
after the $3.50 today R. P. stackhousa.
chairman; F. P. Harold, L. G. coun-
Gil. @. r. Ellis and g. c. Hawking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
.HARDEMAN WILL BE
PROH|. CANDIDATE
PROMINENT PROHIBITIONIST IS
SUES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR GOVERNOR-FIELD WILL BE
CROWDED

Atlanta, Ga, April 8.-Dr. L. q.
Hardeman, of Commerce, today made
a formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for governor of Georgia:
Other possible candidates are:
W. H. Burwell, of Sparta.
Murphy Gambler, of Atlanta.
W. G. Vereen, of Moultrie.
]. Randolph Anderson, of Savan-
rah.
Nat f. Harris, of Macon.
Mr.. Anderson will become govern
OF if Governor Slaton should resign
tc push his campaign for the senate.
DR.. Hardeman, is well known
throughout the state, especially as an
al dent prohibitionist He has served
IL the state legislature, and has also
been conspicuous in the public life
of Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
COLD SNAP COMING
SAYS UNCLE SAM
WEATHER BUREAU AT WASHING
TON PREDICTS FROST FOR sou.
THERN STATES
ZERO WEATHER OUT IN TEXAS
Fruit Crop in Lone Star State Has
Been Wiped Out-COld Weather
Breaks Record of % Years

Washington, D. c., April S.-Warn
ings of killing frosts over the gulf
and south Atlantic states in the next
48 hours were contained in special
weather bulletin today.
Abnormally high pressures and
low temperatures prevail over the
great interior basin of the country,
the line of freezing temperature ex-
tending to the Oklahoma and Texas
line, states the bulletin.
These conditions will move east
ward and southeastward over The
gulf and Atlantic states during the
next "a to 48 hours, and frosts may
be expected Wednesday night to the
gulf coast, with temperatures near
or below freezing in the interior and
fl osts on Thursday night over north
ern Florida.
I'm Georgia and the Carolinas
fl eezing temperatures are likely on
Thursday night, while to the north
ward they will be from 10 tot 20 de-
gIees lower. Over the great central
valleys and the west low tempera-
IL res will continue for another day Or
two"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
AMERICUS BANKS
REPRESENTED At
ANNUAL Meetings
FIVE GROUPS TO AS eMBLE
Prior to Meeting Of GGuFgia
Bankers Association

Officials of Americus' four banks, t1C
Planters, the Bank of Southwestern
Georgia, the Bank of Commerce, AM
the Commercial City bank, are greatly
interested in the forthcoming annual
meetings of the five groups of banks,
comprising the Georgia State Bankers
association, which will be held during
the current month and all of which
will be largely attended by the m an
behind the coin of the real1n."
The Americus banks aer includel
IN Group Four, which this year has
been invited to hold it's annual met
ing in Columbus on Monday, April
9th.
For convenience in handling and en-
tertaining such large body as is tn
Georgia State Bankers association, It
has been divided into FIVE groups, thus
Iocslizing to greater extent the busl
ROSS of each section of the state III
the general discussions before the
conventions
The schedule of the five group meo'
ings is as follows:
Group No. l meets at B. unswic';
April IA; Group No. 2 meets at Thon-
son April 16; Group No. meets in
Atlanta April II; Group No. meets
at Columbus April 27; Group No. b
meets at Macon April Is. After the
five groups have thus met end the
bankers have exchanged ideas, the
annual meeting of the State Bankers
association, to which all are connecte
viii meet in Atlanta on May 7.
The date of the meeting OF Group
a at Columbus is opportune, as if
falls upon state holiday, end all y
the Americas bankers will thereby oc
afforded opportunity of attending the
session.
Mr.. L. G. Council, president of tn;
Planters Bank of Americus, is fr.t
vice president of the Georgia State
Bankers association, and takes a ver'
active interest in all of it's affairs, as
in everything which he undertakes. In
dEe process of promotion Mr.. Council
will be elected president of the State
Bankers association when t,,at repre-
sentative body meets in At anita in
May.
Mr.. ouncCil will attend tie GroaD
4 meeting at Columbus on April 27th
and is anxious to see all OF he banks
here largely represented upon that
pleasant occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
TEN DEGREES ABOVE
IN TEXAS PANHANDLE

Dallas, Tex, April 8.-Winter came
lack to the Texas panhandle today. A
temperature of ten above zsro was reg
ietered and an inch of snow has fallen.
All the fruit in this section probably
has been killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09

future overtures by the United States.
Secretary Hay had previously de-
clined to submit Colombia's claims to
arbitration, on the ground that tn j.
were political and not justinable.
Soon after President Wilson took
Office negotiations were re-opened
and have been proceeding steadily to
the conclusion reached yesterday RI
Bogota, when a treaty was signed.
1t is assumed here the Colombiar
office would not approve treatf
which the congress Of the country
would be unlikely to ratify.
How far the administration hees
has gone toward sounding the sena &
on its proposals is not known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09

%%%+++x+++<+*+*:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09

CONTINUED on Page EigRt)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Take Time to Think.

There have been few men who hayo
left an enduring impress ON the world
who have not mcdiatcd much. Some
times they have done IL amid the
roar Of the city aud sometimes in the
quiet OF the woods The mental and
not the physical state controls II is
INTERESTING to speculate on what
would have happened 10 history but
for this habit OF deep meditation on
The part Of the most prominent actors.
Douglas, who must meet senate ad-
Ncrsurias in next days debate and
must win tOmOrrow's election or be-
come statesman without a job could
nUtaifcrd to mediate Lincoln, who
sat up until tho small hours Of the
morning thinking out the slavery
question 10 It's final solution, WAS
able TO ask the question whose ans
Wer gave Douglas the immediate
scuatorship aud lost him the presi-
dcncy The wisdom which marked
Liucoln's course throughout his trying
administration came from the lifelong
habit of meditation, coupled with his
intimate touch with people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
hit Of Real France In America.

There 10 q little corner OF the real
France tucked away on group Of
islands lying off the south coast Of
Newfoundland, ths only French col
ony IN North America, according 90 d
writer IN the Woman's Home Com
panion. When you are IN ST. Pierre
you hear only French spoken, and you
500 nothing but French people and
French gondarmes and French news
papers. and you get real French food,
The islands OF Mlquclon are those re-
ferred TO and 81. Pierre Is the lively
little capitol
The island on which S. Pierre Il
built lies about fifteen miles of the
south coast u Newfoundland, and Is
q shocr rock OF purphyry iuting pa
from the bosom Of the sea- There Is
uu Nustlge of Vegetation ON It's face TO
tumpt any one 10 lNld there. Yet
upon tho sterile rock Is thriving
little French city, fun of French
m.rth and life ad all the wealth OF
its inhabitants Is pulled up out Of the
sea ou hooks The appearance OF the
place, with the gay tt1culor OF France
floating from every pole, Is thor
ouahly European. II looks totally
unlike amy other town IN North
America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
How they Read.

A certain college f. said TO be max
ing L special Investigation into the
way students read. with a view to
brinsing about reform OF improper
methods. The idea OF the authorities
seem to be that the tendency is to
careless and superficial reading and
that this habit should be corrected
Just how the reform is 10 be brought
about is not explained II II often as.
serted that II is better to know few
good books well than 20 read many
hastily and as general proposition
this is sound. but Il Is not easy 10 hold
"A student 60 the rule.
In the first place being young he has
Unsuitable curiosity, he wants TO sat
isfy himself about many things, so
dips into this. that and the other book
in his search for information until he
gratifles his inpuiring mind. He may
not find the best authorities. and
here the guidance of wiser heads
might be of benefit. but ne has rea a
OF that about which he is Interested,
and even though he has read hastily
the impressions and ideas gained are
sure TO be more lasting than those de-
rived nom n work recommended to
him as a classic--one Of the few really
great books. perhaps-ln which he
has little interest. AS for combining
himself 20 a few choice works, that
seems out Of the question to the eager
student, since there are 20 many
things about which he wishes to
know.
Much may be done, OF course. and
should be done, TO guide the reading
Of young people, but. after all. the
Montessori theory is as applicable
here as with litle children. The best
results Of reading come when It is
done from personal choice-the fol.
lowing out pf q thought OF . theory In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

II IS an interesting fact that, while
IN certain parts Of the country the
legislatures and courts are going the
limit I'm numerous efforts 10 make the
law flexible 50 that 'it will yield 20
Justice mercy and common sense. -
in neighDoring sections or districts
decisions are being rendered that In
dicate a very blind determination TO
20 TO the other extreme. In some ~
the states at the present time nearly
all the criminals are being either par
doned, paroled. liberated on sus-
pended sentences or otherwise saved
from punishment and encouraged to
hope" In other states the most ar
bitrary and unreasonable technicalities
are adhered TO under the thus saith
the law" rule to which the country
was formerly committed. In one To-
cality we may have government by
law TO beat the band. while Just over
the line, as one would Judge from
the court records, the main object Of
courts and laws is 20 save criminals
from humiliation and Inconvenience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
YOU'RE JUST ALL N
WHEN YOU Reach TOP
YOU FEEL ALL IN" WHEN
YOU REACH TOP OF
MOUNT BLANC
STOUTEST Guides AFFECTED
When Get to the Summit YOU
Feel Like Sleeping in the
Cold Snow.


WASHINGTON, June l3.-"The
heart thumns irrogulsrl, tho o,isa
,oo
s''' uP |" wv your knees KNOCK To-
kelher, and your poor legs seem un-
willing TO carry Won Your throat ia
r,rcbcd ,.u g., ,,se,
( '0' iV'I S"'ioU"'cu' your
chest seems loaded down with great
weight, and such a feeling of utter
oyb,,stio,u
MS Is not patent meuicIhe ad-
vertisement 1t Is Walter Woodburn
Uvde's description of ones condition
.,.i,.. .... ,r..,..,
I'' va st'o
'''.''' >" - '"lu' "' "i''''i ~ 90.
,,,'',tt'i,' 'VV7 '''''''' S0''''' "'
" ~ p .,i'
-. nc o." i''' 'uM .',o.',' ~ i't'
~. V''o "',''
'''I'u 10 'oNe "' '.,'u ol''S ~" Su,Ps'
" "''' ,"i'..'' w., ~. ''" it '''i
"'..i'l'''', ',.'l' ~ ing u" N''N uP '''.,
"'.''t d l''oNl 's'i' ""S on ''''',' w."
I.'"' sun -. .it 'g p''
'.'o "7' '''' '''' ''
'''',." 10 '"v i.t' l,
,.,a ,''' ,.'.,,. ,;J,
''''' o 'Uu Wv r''
W -, ", t', '. w..
49, .,,i, ''V ,,, ANA ,,r,.
ut, .,., ,.'' '''' i '',i. ''''o" 80,
81. we" ,f ,.@i'i @ ANA I,I, ''' .ntt..' tn
.,,,,.r,,,,, ,, nf ,,.,,,. '.,iI, VIA 'i
'',.... yn', ,l I.ni- aInIt I3rt ~ ts tn,
''i5 :. sl..t ana ea,, ,',, ara M,
,r,-,re, to kc.n w1r,n
"'rba ,iow If ynu bovo ann. desire
IN soc if is indeed ucompar9Ilr Tho
panorama before you is immense. but
everything is ON such grand scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Reliable Information For The Sick

WHEN A PERSON is SICK ISN'T TT
worth good deal TO know of someone to go
20 that Is reliable in the treatment Of that
particular disease with which they are af-
fhcted2 Life aud Health are too precious to
be tmilcd with or to be experimental with,
We want the opportunity TO show aud demon
sra,c TO everyone suffering from
BLOOD DISEASES,
NERNOU SNESS,
RllEl MATlSM
KIDNEY TOjBlES.
BLADDER TROlB BLES,
REFLEX DISEASES
INSOMNIA,
Nil RANTHENlA
CONTRACTED DISEASES
OR ANY CHRONIC DISEASE
that there Is a cure for you. and that through
the blood stream We make a speciality of
treating just such diseases as the above
~. nm I'm. r.ttt..r al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Wallace Private SaDiIarium
A Combined Treatment al a
HOme-like InSiitutiOl

Mineral and medicated waters
OF various kinds. both for drinking
and bathing.
Why go to the springs when they
can be brought to your door?
BATHS. for ladies, hydro-elec-
trio, electric light. vsDor, etc.
For men by appointment only.
Massage. both electric and hand.
X-Ray and all up-to-date cleo
trical treatments.
DR.. WALLACE, surgeon In
charge. formerly first assistant
surgeon. University OF ennessee,
Nashville hospital, and EWES pri-
vate infirmary. sANITARIUM.
1903 Admiral boulevard. Tvfsa.
Okla. Phone 1853: office. tt2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

Many critics complain that the peo-
pie OF the stage love lightly and are
inconstsnt husbands and wives But
when the Empress OF Ireland went
down Lawrsnce Irving. actor, would
not save himself and leave his frantic
wife, an actress lie went down TO
his death holding her In hs arms
and kissing her cheeK.. aud when
they found him his cold hands still
olasped shrels nom her garments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
JOHN FIELDS BUILT
UP A. { N. COLLEGE
SERVED FOR YEARS TO
BUILD UP STATE AGRI.
CULTURAL COLLEGE.
THE DEMOCRATS ruined It
Resigned When Politics Crept
in After Coming OF
Statehood.


SALTWATER, Okla, Juno l".-
,sp,r.ul, Th. announcement that
.,,..,..s ..... ,..,3 -
''' ''"N
agriculture Will attempt 4" IbN INC
affairs Of the Apricu,ula' and Me
o,..,.t.,l ,,u... ,,,t ~ tb, r,litrsl
,''I ,',,'.,,' ,,,.,l. An yl,f'h tbe
.l.r., ,,,.I,,. h,. L'.p sun.
,,,.,,.,,.., i,.. ,,.ti,..tt,,, .i,,... tl.. .y,r,
~ ,',' ~ t...,...,.,.,,,I,1,
sri,,5s ns ,L. r,ll,,. ia p..r.. fbnf n
IN Vs. ,',.5 -. ,,.. ,,....I..,, and
t,5,,,,. i,.,,c. H. .,3',.5 ,r r.rIirr
i.,,,
p,, ,...r. ,.r...,i.,... st.,t.b,.d
1i ,,''c..i,',..l i.t ,f...4r.,..I cal.
I,,o ,,,'.. I... l.,l,.'- ..t I.It,d
,.,, sI, s.'i'','. ,.I.,...r IN
,,ra,, -, Io r.at,.r ~. XIII. g.n,,i.
tt,,,t.'. ,.,...I ali ..I.,..,I r,I.1
w., 'l' ,,... a.. ~. r...,,
t' 49,. c.,.r,',,' - pI.I.l..',..., ,... ,.t
,,,'at,..'I l.,. l,. ,,..,.Il.t,.., -
C,.,,I,,. ,,,,,,,i..r. .,. ,.,i.iI,... ,,'t ,,,-
..,,'',',',l ..,. ,..I,,..,'.,,s
,.a. H., 4,.. t,,, r.b,
t,i'il, ,'..Itl..,.. f,, ,,.,,'..,.,.'.,. ~
6iii,t, 'o" .,'. d,',.,i., ',5,
IA ~
/ lece, and TO the development ut "A
| system Of agriculture for AN unknown
ireglon-for oklahoma then was stll
| largely wilderness. Fields came from
the cast IN 1896 To accept suboral'
nate chair lu the agricultural expert
ment station. Ills merits brought hun
the position Of director of the station,
which he held for seven years.
The capacity and business ability
of Fields was such that hO was soon
directing the business affairs and pol
ices of the college itself, and without
detractilg from the wouhiuoss Of
/ other men In that insttuuon 30 may
| be said that the college and the eX-
pertinent station made their most
substantial growth and became most
endearcd To the farmers during the
Iincumbency of Fields
The first Legislative appropriations
| for the college were wrestcd from an
/ |tncreduluus legislature 10y Fields.
Many Of the most important aericul-
tural problems peculiar 10 oklahoma
We're worked out hy Fields and his
/ associates. Fields had mo- favOritcs,
and though Indian Territory was not
a part Of oklahoma, yet Fields put
| 10000 Indian Territory farmers on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
GOVERNMENT IS PLANNING
TO RECEIVE WOUNDED
FROM MEXICO.
MANY new IMPROVEMENTS
Hot Springs Hospital Will Be
Used to Care for the
Border Soldiers.


tho war don,rt,,,ot Ga ,,,.,.. a., ,,,
hia .,,,.. .'.., 80. -,
'e '''' u'u ""'' "'aI''"' "eIe' inc
l"cl remains mat there Is being cN-
pended on Uncle SANS" big n4ti-
,,,i.. u,o ,,,,, eeoo ooo .,d I,i,
says COL winters, commIndlhs OH
Ger, does not represent recommends
uouS ne mas maze Tor o'h'I iHpi owe
menus NAoh lne troops "yL' Iu'''u
10 proceed 10 vera ru" lHe I"I'u'
was cINuI"'1d tI'1l llIu wal u'p'I
H'oHI was PI'pal l"!S 80 ~" 80
~ my % wv -. - ,,..
n".s ,i'o i'''9 D"' uo, ~ ''''9 N..''
n" un" ""y.' IL. G,,,,. -
~ .,,','.,'i 49, ,,ri.,
,' fi,a ~, ,,.ttb
49,. ,.o-',.onierac rolar Was piven tn
~, 'ror,rt Gd lyintcrs boweyor
stat.d that no had received uo intI-
mat,oo tbat Tho war dopartIuent CON
terpIated usinp Inc army and navy
hosnital FOR such nurposes but he
rave o,,+ statement I'm which is
reflected thc confidence of the gov
ernment in general and the war de-
partment In particular. by stating that
$4,000 Of the amount aforementioned
would be spent for the erection of
new palatal bathing establishment for
"officcr patients" This new bath
house will contain the very latest and
most scientific hydro-therapeuuc Ia
CiuUCs A tunnel has also been built
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

s~salinrs. ut moisture beyond the
Missouri river pat Hfssn--s today in
the price Ut wheat, rris-s Opeaed
tho aamS - isss aish, To IL higher
ssd gradually rose TO . a,oisrsis ca
tent.
The close ~as firm. IL oil lo a
sixteenth ur compared alta last
hishls
Trade ia .orn -ss active. lhoaSh
mainly in small lots The market o'
the ou,s~s varied from ! 10 !. off I"
q shade ai,ans na, af,sf.syd made
All uPluIa all sfoanas
The eios- ~ss ss-ads al . to. la
= n-t higher,
Oats shos-i a disposition Ia ioiios
corn Change. in price. however.
acre only siixh,s
Close; Wheat. Mss Sal. Iuiy -,
Corn. MAJ s,.: jais ssi: Oats. Ma,
ss4. Juiy -,