davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
CARGILL MANAGER
BEAUMONT ABATT0IR

William Cargill, until recently man
ager of the Arkansas Packing COM
pany's plant, has accepted the posi-
ton Of superintendent of the munich.
pal abattoir at Beaumont, Texas. Mr..
Cargill was selected for the position
from a number of applicants at a
meeting Of the Beaumont council on
Tuesday, according to the Enterprise
of that city. The position pays about
So, 900 per annum.
Mr.. Cargill, who superintendent the
erection OF the packing plant here,
came to Pine Bluff from Fort Worth.
where he was manager Of Armour &
company's plant. He made a host Of
friends during hts stay here.
The Beaumont ahattoir was only re-
Gently completed, and Is one OF the
best equipped plants Of its kind In the
South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
TRAINMFN AWAIT
COURTS DECREE
st. Louis Judge May Rule
Today on Application, for
Order Against Strike.

=
local firemen, conductors ana
trainmen on the Cotton Belt line, are
anxiously awaiting the decision IN
the temporary restraining oruet,
brought by five conductors TO proven.
the Federated board Of the tnree
organizations from calling strlKe'
because the railroad company rerus-
ed to put back to work with full pay
conductor ]. R. Tillman, VINO was
discharged more than year ago on a
charge Of being intoxicated while On
duty. ad
The hearing at st. Louis consumed
the first part Of the week and Judge
Eisher Of the circuit court announc-
ed that he would render ms decision
today or possibly Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
couthern congressman
/ Adopt Substitute for All
Propositions Offered.
ro DISCUSS TODAY
COTTON LOAN FUND
p.os;dent Wilson Opposed to Any Plan
THAT Nav Set Bad Precedent-Ex-
ports of Cotton Continue
to Increase.

Washington, Oct. S.-The Southern
,,ombers of congress at a caucus to-
day approved a new bill intended as
substitute for all other propositions
T. relieve the cotton industry In The
south The bill will be introduced TO-
morrow and every effort made to get
Ii through congress. =
The bill provides that the secretary
If the treasury shall deposit in
national and state banks in states
producing cotton and tobacco the sum
If 5000, 100000 or as much as Is nee
|essary to accomplish the desired re-
suit. This money is to be advanced
|to PRODUCERS of cotton or tobacco or
line owners of the land on which cot
hon or tobacco is produced at a rate
mot to exceed per cent per annum.
hi will be advanced on terms to De
fixed by the secretary of the treasury
land apportioned among the states ac-
icording to the number of bales OF
cotton and pounds of tobacco produce
ed. The secretary fixes also the com
|pensation for the banks handling the
money.
In order to get the money the sec
|retary il authorized to issue $3.50, Co.,
loco in United States notes, which
|shall have all the legal qualifications
|of notes outstanding, or he may sell
banana canal bonds at rate OF
&intarest not exceeding 2 - per cent
|per annum. The act will expire ny
Limitation of December 81, 1915.
Pending the preparation of this bill,
Representative Henry today asked the
house banking and currency commit
|tee to set aside temporarily the cot
|ton relief bill he has been pressing.
|The committee, however, tbatd It.,
Thereby preventing him from getting
lit up again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Wilson Endorses Idea.

Washington, Oct. S.-President VIII
son indicated today he was not Will
ling to support various schemes pre-"
scented to him involving legislation
for the relief of cotton growers, nu'
[declared he was considering means
for solving the problem.
The Georgia congressional delega-
|tion discussed with the president a
bill introduced in the house by Rep
|resentative Hardwick to allow state
banks to issue currency under the
Aldrich-Vreeland act without tax
|of 10 per cent. The president prom,
Used to discuss the measure with Sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Federation TO
Finish SATURDAY
All Propositions Submitted
by Pine Bluff Delegation
Are Adopted.

Little Rock, Oct. S.-The conven-
ton of the Arkansas Federation of
Labor will probably terminate about
noon Saturday.
The constitution committee report
ed today on changes proposed, all
propositions submitted by the Pine
Bluff delegation being adopted.
The federation voted to subscribe
to 100 shares of stock in the Labor
Temple association of Little Rock,
which is to build handsome build
ing here.
The convention telegraphed congrat
ulations of the Fort Smith street cal
men upon the successful outcome o.
their fight for thu right to organize
Tonight the visitors were the guests
of local engineers and metal workers
at q theatre party.
Next week is rug week at Knox
Walkers. lo-p-S
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Believed That New Army
Manning Defense Is Made
Up of English Tars.
GERMANS NEARLY
SURROUND CITY
sOmbardng Belgian Seat Of Govern
meDt From Three Sides, While
Airships Are Dropping
Bombs.

London, Oct. S.-Accordng to dis
matches from Amsterdam an eXpedi-
tionary force of ------- troops in great
strength, consisting mainly or arlll-
lery and naval attachments of heavy
guns, has been rushed to Antwerp
from the territory west of Ghent, ana
tonight has manned the inner ring Oh
forts, relieving the Belgian defenders,
who have been withdrawn to the city
proper.
Five German army corps, number
ing $4,000 men, and supported by
sixteen and 10 inch siege guns, who
effected a crossing of the Nethe river,
near T.ierre on Tuesday, has broken
through the outer ring of forts and Is
now approaching the inner circle,
conducting a furious bombardment OF
the city with great effect.
The above dispatch, as transmitted,
appears with the nationality of the
relieving forces deletted. Previous
reports indicated the presence OF an
additional expeditionary force of Brit
Of France and Belgium and it is be-
lieved that the newly appearing amy
n Antwerp are British soldiers,
whose presence in Belgium the war
Office is not ready TO admit.
The presence Of Winston spencer
Churchill, first lord of the British al
miralty, in Antwerp few days ago,
taken in conjunction with the arrival
of British naval force with naval
guns is significant.
The German seige is being conduct
ed from three sides, the east, north
and south, the last being the scene
of tn most determind assault. Most
trrifying. however, is the areial attack
on the city. Zeppelin and Taubs are
keeping up an almost incessant rain
of bombs, inflicting great damage On
the Notifications in the city, and many
houses have been blown up by the
projeciles.
Before dawn today six Zeppeflns
had flown over the city during the
night, dropping bombs, several OF
which struck the palace of justice
damaging it severely. 1t Is said the
Germans are determined to reduce
Antwerp for one of tire rasons. nc
stablish line from Antwerp to Brus-
sells, Namur and Metz in case theil
armies in France is forced to retreat
or they are determined to BRING
about the virtual dispersion of The
Belgian army whose active presence
has kept two or three German army
corps engaged and constantly on the
woath, or less they are determined tt
prevent junction between the alice
arms in France and the Belgian army
mar the French frontier.
Berlin, Oct. Sit Is reported from
Dutch sources that serious fighting
occurred. early in the morning in tn
Nethe district outside of Antwerp
The German advanced in norther
ly direction from Woevre and Wael
hem and commenced bombardmen
| of Antwerp from three positions
Sharpnel has already caused grea
damage in many places, thus showing
the investing were near tn
| city.
! "The Belgian emergency corps ha
been returning for the past two day
and the whole Belgian field army ha
been concentrated in the district be
tween Antwerp and TIL Scheldt. 1t
reported from Vienna that the Rus
| sian advance into the Northern Hun
i gary has failed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
"LEARNING THE ROPES"
Circuit Clerk .elect Reeves and sam
Vaulx Made Deputy Clerks.

Circuit Clerk-elect Frank NJ Reeves
and Sam F. Vaulx, who will be Mr
Reeves, chief deputy, went to work IN
the circuit clerks office yesterday
having been named as deputies by
Circuit Clerk G. e. Lytle. This was
done OF permit the incoming official
to familiarize themselves with the
routine of the work. Mr.. Lyle him
self having been the recipient OF siml'
lar courtesy from his predecessor II
office, decided to extnd tn same kind
ness to his successor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Prepare for Revolt.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. S-One hundred
and fifty of the Ninth Mexican in
fantry arrived here this afternoon to
augment the garrison there, bringing
the total force there to 300 men. The
soldiers are said to have been dis
patchd to Neuvo Laredo from Mont
Grey to prepare for any eventualities
in the way of a revolt should the
convention at Aguas Calientes Satur
day percipitate more trouble between
Villa and Carranza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
NOTICE.

All banks. members of the Pine
Bluff Clearing House association, will
be closed Monday, October 18th, 1914
Columbus Day-A legal holiday.
PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION,
1O-S-4t By NJ. Il. BLOOM, manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
!. z !. !. 4 4 8 4 i. 4 = 8: i: !: 4 < i: 4 4:
ANTITRUST BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT.

Washington. Oct. S.-By a vote
: of 244 to "a, the house this after
& noon adopted the conference re-
port on the Clayton antitrust
4 bill. The bill is now ready for
the presidents signature.
/. 4 4. 5. ): :. 4. y 4. i :. X \: i:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09

Paris. Oct. S.-The fiercest fighting
of the battles of seven rivers has oc-
curred since Monday on the left wing
of the allies. In the northerly posi-
ton assumed by the rival armies on
the extended line, new cavalry forces
hurried to Won Kluck's relief by the
German general staff, heavily sup
ported by infantry has been hurieu
with terrific force against the British
and French line only to rebound from
| the yigor of the DEFENSE and them
selves. in turn, forced to suffer at
tack by the allies with equally de-
! termined energy.
At one time the German cavalry
succeeded in breaking through the
French line, but the break was at an
| angle of the French defensive works
and the Germans found themselves III
such a precarious position that many
hand-to-hand conflicts resulted before
thew we're enabled to extricate them
| selves.
| On the left wing, in the region OF
! the department duNOrd, the Germans
returned to the offensive In series
of vigorous counter attacks, but were
unable to make any noticeable pro-
/ gress. At certain points they were
| forced to recede, particularly north OF
Arras. where the situation developed
in favor of the allies. The operations
Of the German cavalry have become
SO extensive as to reach almost TO
! the sea coast.
Between the Somme and the Otse
1 rivers tho Germans are still in force
but the French have succeeded In re-.
taking a number Of positions wnicn
j they had been previously forced TO
vacate.
/ A movement Indicating the definite
retreat Of the German left wing army,
4 which has been weakened by with
drawal of forces to assist Won Kiuck.
was reported in the official bulletin
today. On the heights Of the Mouse.
between verdun and Mihiel, the Ger
I mans are declared to have Withdrawn
TO the north Of Hattonchatel. The war
office admits, however, that the
enemy still holds st. Mihie1 and some
OF the positions to the north on the
right bank Of the Mouse.
Il Violent fighting Is reported In the
region OF Roye with no advance or
recession recorded for either side.
The war office says there are %
active and 70 reserve German army
|, corps oprating in France and Belgium
!. numbering. together with several di-
visions Of launwehrs and landsturms.
|, approximately 100000 men. IN the
! fighting around Lille the Germans ara
: -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Won Kluck's Reinforce
ments Hurled Against AL
lies Line Repulsed.
GERMANS BREAK
THROUGH FRENCH
They Get Into Death Trap and Retreat
Hastily, After Suffering Severely.
Germans Reported Retreat
ing mt One Point.

Paris, Oct. 8. II p. m.-Tonight's Of
fetal statement says:
"rhc situation as a whole is station.
ary In spite of several violent COM
bats. notably in the region of Roye,
the positions occupied remain the
same"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Discuss Pool Plan Today.

Washington, Oct. S.-The pro
|posed $50, 900, 900 cotton loan fund
Twill be discussed here Friday by a
committee of the federal reserve
board with Festus j. Wade of St
Louis, and other banksrs who arc
promoting the plan.
Governor Hamlm of the board TO-
|day announced tha- Mr.. Wade's o.Ycr
Ito appear Friday was acceptable 10
himself, Mr.. Warburg and Mr.. Hard
ling, the members of the cotton fuGd
committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Helena Row Army Cadet,

Washington, Oct. S-Robert p. Tap
pen of Helena, Ark, was among those
appointed today to the military acad-
envy at West Point for 1915 by TIE
war department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09

First display Of genuine imported
Oriental rugs ever shown in Pine
Bluff. See our windows. Knox
walker. 10-9-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09

Rome. Oct. S.-The Austrian garri-
son at Przemysl in Galicia will be
given the option of surrendering with
military honors or suffering a mo
quarter" attack from the Russians. A
dispatch says the czar has been given
the forts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09

Our now fall rugs will be on dis
play next week at Knox-Walker's.
10-9-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Marriage License.

License to wed was issued yes
terday to w. G. Heeren, %, and Mrs
Lula Curry, 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09

Continued ON Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09

Next week is rug week at Knox
Walkers. lO-p-5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16


9lt6lctif bat ouf @runO ser Gria6-
rungcn. oic scr i'm @eiicn bcripim-
oete @cncraliefretdr ser Slgmpiiden
Spiele, Garl Giem. wd6rcnb ieiner
Sbeilnobmc am Iclo5uge gcianlmelt
bat, oie Geraniialting bon iportlifs
milit1riihen @ep1dn1riHcn in Der.
idjieOenen StGOten Ocs 9iei6es Be.
IdloIIen. 9Ils Gor6creituna 8ur
MoriHi16iefeit peripridt man lid
ans iolhen @eranitalhmgen fir I'M.
iere Sugeno ie6r picl Gie oeutide
Sport6cboroe fir slt6lctit lit oa6cr
au Oas preuBidc ariegsminiiteriun
5lpeds llc6erIoiiung bon alten g(ns-
riiiuuaSitiiden 6eronactrcten. ghid
fir 9erlin lit in udditer 3cit cin
FOLDER @cp1dmarld bcobiihtigt.
Ger @epddmarib iiber is &my
oen oie 9erliner Eilrneridoft fiir5lid
Sonntaas fir lire Sugeno-2lbtbei-
lungen beranltnltete, mllroe bon 10
iiqenolihen Gurnern in II @ruppen
ousgctrogen. lin 800 ll6r iuiirOe
bic critic Grippe all ben Tegelcr
@oIiermerfen a6gelaiien Der in 9l6.
Itdnoen bon orei bis bier Nlinliten
Oie ndditen folgten. Dit Sang mo
Slang 5ogcn oie @ruppen oie 9er-
nouer StroBe entlaug ourd oie
Simeferu6aioe sur Soiel6oriter
Bride, Oauu oen Gouigsoomm umo
Den 9egeIer @eg sum Gbarlotteu.
burger SdloB uuo ourd oie Ser.
liner StraBe sum aoniesplae lin
$50 erreitbte Die Spiteneriippe, cine
Mannidoft Der Q. Sueeno.9Ibtbei.
lung (inter 16 Sobrelt), ihon aeoro-
net oaS 9ismard.1eutmal bon Ell,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
@rnnnis GrFIarMna.

Oibfoi6. 8is., is. gloOcnlber.
Gie bieiigen Geutid .9Imerifoner,
sic @rdliocnt ggilion teIe9rapbiid oo-
BON bcnahrihtiat botterL Dab elll
gou5er 3ng NIT ariegsmoteriol fiir
CANADA auf oer uSoo.gabu~ bier
0urdgefommcn iei baDcu BON Dem
Stoats. Sefretor 9rpan oie iolgenoe
glntport erboltcn
.SSbr Selegramm bonn Q. ylouens
6cr cr6alten. @cm @eidiibc ino
N}nniiion III oen Gerciui0ten Staa.
ten oerfanft lmo i'm iiblihen San.
oclspcrtebr nad onsports uerianot
merocn. 70 iit Oas feine @crlcblm9
Der 9lciirolitdt oer gereini9tcn
Stooten.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
OLnshrndl hes Gerrp 9lenru.

g3cw Srlenns, g., Is. ylop.
@ulfan Gerro 9lcgro, welder ~
Wleilen oitliH oon Seon oer aroBtcn
Staot 9licaraaua's, liegt, bciinoet iidl
nod geriAten, melHe bier am 6rei-
tag eineineen, felt 10 Saeen in bel.
tiger eruption. 0ie 6lnmmen llno
ocr 9iouH, wel6e aus Dem aratcr
ouIiteigen, limo in einem llmfrciIc
BON so N}cilcn iihtbar. 9eridte iiber
@crluIt bon W1enidenle6en liegen bis
iebt ni1t Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
anis 8nat0ans.

Cincinnati. g.. IS. 9lou.
Nlorris g. 9cttmon Der frii6ere Sra
ii0ent Der .9ettman,Sobnion 3ntil.
ling Company biericI6it wclder Dor
etli6eu gSobcu Der 9ennbung Der
9oit 81 betriiacriicbcn 3pedeu idul.
oiQ bcilnloen morocn mar, mliroc gc-
Itcrn in 6iciiaen Slmoes 2iiirittsgc'
ri6t az 5wei Sa6ren 3udtbmls Der.
nrtbeilt, rmo Der 9iidter luieS leinen
9lntraa aui glen0erbanolung oeS
9Sro5cIics ab. 8cttnan ioa Die %olt
oa3u bcnubt bobeh Die So9c iciner
@clcai6oit ialih oor5ulieacn I'M
cine 9Inlci6c 6ei &. gtalnnberg & so.
in 9lou Jorf 5l cr5ielcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
Nlrlnlnnha lnicherneluShlt.

Carton s GitD, gleo, 10. gloo.
gloh Ger geitern beenoigten oifi'
5ieaen Stimnen5d6lung lit Der &c
mofrot 6roncis @. gieplonos 5unI
8unoesienator pieoerseiudbIt NOR
oen, inoem er ii6er ieinen republifa-
niiden @egner Samuel @latt cine
Nlaioritdt bon 3S Stimmen oouon-
QetraQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
Sol,6ouOel flptt.

seattle, Moib., Is. gloU. a
@abreno Der Iebten 5ebn Gage bat
Oas gau6ol5geiddft i'm 9torOtueitet
cine itorfe 9lnreguug oaourb erio6'
rem, Dab aus England gladfragen
na6 100000 @iIenbo6ni1weaen
rmO 100000 SUB itarfen goubol.
5es nneeiteat unroen. Die bieiieen
Grportelire Ieben bcoeiItenocu 9hIi-
trdgen entgegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

Nliniaroe~ inn lag" (9lummer 233)
oeleien nno bin nit s6nen gol5 elm.
peritonoen. Tie oeutide Cefonomie
miro iih nidt min0er iiberlegen sci.
Gen ais sic oeutideu @oiien. llno
5ulebt miro es Dieaeidt Oie Cetono,
mie icin, oie ben ghisi1log ai6t. So,
id bin ociieu aan3 gerpiB Sin 2onO,
oas 10 onrd ln0 ourh inOultrialiiirt
poroen lit mic Gnglano, faun cine
aroBerc St0rlng oes internationolen
gustouides MIR Damn ousbalten
penn ser innere Nlortt Griot geben
fanu 9lber oos lit fiir Gnglano oiel
weniqer Ser JoQ ais fir Ceutihlano.
Enrrm miro @nglano 0ieie STIRRING
Ocs alspdriigen Son0eIs piel idled.
ter pertragen ais GeltihIano llno
mas oos fiir oen gtlsgong Oes arie-
gcS beoeutet, lit aenou 6efannt.
S,b bin fir elm giinoniB Shwc.
oen's mo oes gon5cn 9lorocns NIT
Ceitidlono bel meincn SonOsleuten
cngctreten. glber oieier @eoante,
Ser niht mr. ouf oen arie9siall ob.
5ieltc. ionoern ibcr6onpt oui cine
na6ere @erbinoung aaer 6eitlanos.
@ermanen gebroudlt geraume 3eit,
sic Nlcinma oes @oIfes fir iih SIT
oeuinnen. Gr mar mo it, id bin
oeiicn aelpiB, Gin Same, ser einmol
6riidtc trogen miro. o6er iett lit
Dem nidt 70.
9lls ser 3ric9 FAM nllBtc lidl Ole
@olitif Sdpeoen'S nod ocn concrc-
ten @er6dltuiiieu oeS Cages, niht
nod oen 3ufnufts Soee'n. 10 rid.
tia iic and icin mogeu eiuiielleu.
Cornm muBtc ou6 i'd Oic gRcutrolis
tat bcfiirluortcn. Iuic parnl sic Spn-
pot6icn fir Tcutihlano audi ihio,
ocnn ipir 6ottcu feine arie9sanlci-
tung (gemcint lit mobl arie9Sueran.
laiiunq) gliemon0 Bot Inns 6elei-
Oigt o0er beoroBt mo ebenio tel
ncn 4ricos5ped. @ir wonen nibt
6innlono babeu itno Sinnlono wiu
ueocr nit ims Dereinigt iUeroen
Die IS @ro5ent 6iunomancn in6inn'
lano 6aiicn oic Shweoen mo bal.
ten mebr nit 9iuBlano ais init ims
nod Elm ielbiiduoiger Staot iein
Eenn 10 (ocitlider po6l. nin oieiem
1alle") iiirdien ic oiiBer oeH iune-
rcn Streitiafeiten ocu eiuigeu ariea
nit Jlublono
sic ie6cu. cs ie6lt ims iopobl
arieasorllno luie Gin ereifbores
Srieasiiel. llntcr jolden llniitdnocn
fam man fciue onoere @olitif iii5
rem ais Sic ser 9leutralitdt. 9Iber me
ierc Ser5eu iino bel Ben Geltibeh
mo id fiige nod bin5n mir
olaa6en fein @ort BON aQen Siigcn
Sic ole 9srciie Der @eaner in oae&clt
6iuausididt imo Die oud inlere3ei'
ttngcr i'm oen Sheiu Der lInpors
teilidfcit aou5 unangebrodt ilbrl'
Qcns, su pabrrn mittbeilen
WSt 6cr5Iiheu cjriiBen S6r ganj
erge6ener Gontus Soblbed."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16
araneneIn6s.a .aa6res.sOnOent

@in9bouptom g. ~. 10.
gioocm6cr. Ger 20. sSa6rescon.
uent Scr n9lem Dorf Stote federation
Of @omenS Clubs crreihtc 9eitern
icil Gnoc nit Der 9eamtempobl 0ie
foleenoeS 9eiultot craob: @rdiioen.
tin 5rau ". $. Siloretb, Spracuic;
@ice.@raiioeutiuuen Sri. Slorence
Gnernier, glep 9orf, 6rau Somilton
0rmsbec, 9rooflDn 5rau 8. @.
8oro. @oterforo; protoiollircnocSe.
fretdrin 6rau Charles Seder Nlt.
gernon; correiponoirenoe Setretarin
6ral @lorpin 2ap, SDracllie, S6ab.
meiiterin 6rau @eo. g. Sail 9ina'
hampton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-16

one 4mfdrt Ser OsIam eaiernna 5ransSFde ariessa9rue
2ic Ua5rnne in 6rausSTiBsIirifa
Cus poerIdnoiten 8eihnon)
Sraas8FIde arieasfi9rnna.

lgLMa HaierIan0IiAen 8eihInaenl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-13
The Garden in August.

A weed killed in August is a
weed killed to stay.
If cucumbers are allowed to rip
en- on the vines bearing will stop.
Any time now is a good time to
transplant strawberries providing
there is plenty of moisture.
Don't pick or pull grapes off the
vines Clip the punches with shares
and you will harm neither vines
nor fruit.
Peach raising is not so profitable
as it would seem. 1t is one of the
costliest large fruits to handle.
We have never grown vegetables
that made a finer show while grow
ing than egg plant. We only wish
it was as good to eat,
To run tomato vines on trellises
invites failure in the Southwest 1t
is better to provide shade for them
when an August sun gets down to
work.
Should wet weather come the po-
tatoes that have lain in the ground
for some time must be dug or they
will start to grow. Valley Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-08-13
Wild Grape Catsup.

For catsup | gather the wild
grapes when ripened. Look over
the punches and pick out all dried
or rotten ones, wash, and put on the
stove with a little water. When
cooked through allow to cool, then
mash, and put through fine colan-
der or sieve that will not let skins
or seeds through, To every quart
of this grape pulp add 1 quart of
good tart apples stewed with the
skin on but cores and bad places
removed and the apples put through
colander or sieve. To this 2 quarts
of grape and apple pulp l add 1
quart of light brown sugar, IL pint
cider vinegar, l tablespoon each of
cinnamon, cloves and allspice, IL
teaspoon black pepper, and a
sprinkling of cayenne may be add
ed if liked. Set on stove and cook
until it is thick as strip, then bottle
and seal. Mrs. Georgia I. Putnam
R. 2, SPEAKERS. N. Y.