davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01
Appropriation For Hog Cholera.

Appropriation For Hog Cholera.
The United States senate has passed
bill providing an emergency fund of
100000 with which to fight hog chol-
era, which threatens the country with
pork famine. Senators from the mid
die western states said that If some
thing is not done to stop the ravages
of cholera the loss this year will ag-
gregate $2OOOOO,OOO
It was pointed out that at least 90
per cent of the hog deaths in the Unit
ed States come from cholera. 1t Is
the purpose of the department of ag-
riculture, which asked for the passage
of the bill, to fight the disease when
first it breaks out in any places M
"From a practical standpoint" say
experts of the department. 1.-The i'm
portant thing is to recognize hog choi-
era as soon ais possible. Good serum
may be depended upon to protect, well
hogs and even to cure G large per-
centage of those in the earliest stages
Of the disease. but it will not be of
much AVIAN when used upon hogs that
are already visibly sick"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01

TREES ARE THE GREAT ENGINES OF FOOD
PRODUCTION.
selected and propagated oak trees can
be made as productive of pig food as
is corn and do it much more easily
and for great deal longer time. The
suckers that arise from the stumps Of
two varieties of Pennsylvania oaks
have produced good crops at the ages
of three and seven years respectively.
/ have seen acorn orchards bearing
well in Spain on rocky slopes so steep
that the farmers only permitted the
little pigs to go in, because the big
ones might fall and break their necks.
1.-THE tree offers the best means Of
utilizing rough and broken lands. also
arid lands and in some cases the best
Of lands. Since we have learned how
to breed plants we are now ready to
develop as food for man or beast
dozens Of new crops which can easily
double our productive area. At pres
ent harvest yielding trees cover but
one-tiftieth of our productive area.
Some Of these possible crops are the
walnuts, pecans. shagbarks. almonds,
olives and dates for human food and
the chestnut and persimmon for pigs
and to a lesser extent for man, the
honey locust bean. the mesquite bean
(of the vest and the mulberry and
the many varieties Of oak for forage"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01
Y arm ana
Garden
TREES AND FARM SUCCESS.
Exponent of New Agriculture Believe
Another K den PossihIe

Exponent of New Agriculture Believes
Another Eden Possible.
Restore the garden of Eden. Adam
and Eve lived easily in the garden
because it was full of harvest yielding
trees, and the curse that fell upon man
was the fact that he had to grow small
stuff like grain and vegetables, the
herbs of the field, by which means he
ate bread in the sweat of his brow.
The man who thinks this possible is
DR.. j. Russell Smith, professor of indus
try in the Wharton school of finance
and commerce, University Of Pennsyl-
vania, whC told 500 of the leading
pomopgists of the country that the
cost of living rests in their hands. He
gave the American Pathological socie-
ty some of the results Of an $4,000
mile journey he has recently complet-
ed for the university, studying the pos
sibility of new agriculture.
Trees are the great engines of food
production" he said. land we should
at once begin their extensive utiliza-
ton. Europe and Africa are showing
us the way. Portugal has orchards Of
acorn bearing oak trees that are far
more valuable than farms within forty
miles of Philadelphia. The great trou-
BILE with the American pomologists is
that they are too aristocratic. They
have been too proud to think about
feeding pig, yet the pig feed problem
is one of the big problems of America,
for the pigs eat more than we do.
"There is evidence in both Europe
and America to indicate that properly
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01
CLAIRVOYANT
AND PIANIST

Positively the best reading by the best Carvoyant in
the Northwest Rev Mary Herman, the great Medium and
Psychic Pamist has arrived in your city, where she be
consulted daily from until p She tells of mar
rage love- business health law SUITS teaches you how to
be success hastens marriage reuntes the eparated
ties lovers quarres brings happiness your hom and
cess to your business affairs If you doubt concerning
any matter of Importance better consult Herman at to-
morrow may be late Her powers wonderful ndis-
putabe her advice reliable her information clear concise
and to be relied upon
If you contemplating sale, making investment,
taking Journey speculation will, mortgage, making any
change your personal business affairs consult Herman
first She has helped others and help you No matter
what your past experience with Mediums has been call
see Herman 1t will you nothing unless you per-
fectly satisfied. Daily and Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01
Care Of Mares.

In mild weather mares must be kept
In the open sheds outside. both day
and night. Each mare should have a
special place where it is tied to re-
ceive its grain feed. If fed from an or
binary trough the more vicious mares
may kick the others and gobble most
Of the feed. Roughage may safely be
fed from racks In the yard
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01
Presbyterian Services.

Presbyterian Services.
Preaching 1st, 3rd and 5th Sun
days at HOO a. Bn.
Preaching End and 4th Sundays
at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1900 a. m.
Mid-week meeting as per announce
ment from Sunday to Sunday.
Rev. Smith:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01

The world does not require SO much
10 be informed as to be reminded
Hannah More.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01

Berry men Notice~We have rub
Der stamps and pads for sale
Gazette.
For Sale-A New Violin, Case and In
strument Book. Call at Gazette office
Forsale4 100 acres in sections 10 and III,
in township SO, range 1, which lies joining
Crescent on the west J.sW. BOILING;
1880 MERCER ST., Kansas City, Missouri.
FOR SALEs5=7sSspauiding ball tip, enquire at
this Office. $3.50
fsss4Erss
1 WantedE "A buneh of small pigs
from 80 to so pbhnds. -Barnum
Lumber Companys
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-01
WANTS...FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
five cents subsequent issues.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

Ncne Grncnnuuecn DrS @rdiiOemtem.
" %aibingtou. 10. 6cbrudr.
FrdliOcnt @ilion fiinoigtc beate oie
nohltcbenocu Grncnnltnaen an
81 9nuoesanpdlten oic Serrelt
GlanOe y @orter BON sSowa fiir ben
liiOliheu Giitrift bon Sowa urO
@iuiam @ 9la0 bon llta6 fir lltab;
81 9imoeSmaribdaen: sic Serreu
Charles 4. gSalton BON 6resuo. Sal,
iiir oen iiioliben Diiirift bon Gal;.
iornieu; 6. g. @loore BON Soma fit
oen n0roIiben Giiritt bon Soma;
9liAolas i, Reeo pom 0ttmnuo, Sa.,
fir oen iiiolideu Ciitrift Don Soma;
9lqlila 9lcleder bon lltab iiir oen
Ciltrift BON lliob uno Games 6.
Nlc@ooeru bon Nilbur. @oi6.. fir
ocn oltlihen Giitrift bon @uibina.
ton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
SiaO iuiIl gsidt-Gumbnttuntcm
Idliibcn.

Snarc5, NPcr., 10. 6ebuiar.
@cneral 6roncisco @ilo, Scr &ebel-
leifiibrer bat 6eutc telegrapbih oem
@cncral @ugb 9. Scott icinc 3ultim.
mlug 5u Dem @lane Der Gtoudrrng
elmer ncltrolen 3onc 81 Eorrcou &C.
gebcn
sd bin pillcus. glaeS 5u tbun,
im ole 9tidt.Gombattauten 81 be-
idiisen" iogte @iQo 5i Dem amcri.
foniideu General. nSa. i6 wiiroc
iogor bcrcit iein, Die S6locbt auBcr-
baIb ser StoOt ous5uichten ioas Die
Sooeraliltcu oonit cin0eriiauoen
iinO, oanlit Die @iirgcr ru6io in ihrcn
go6nlngen blci6cn fountcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Rn(pro6e, bon S0rn. IS. S0otporo Seaman, por
oen1 "Roperfifiug gcuD' BON g8acfimore,
am IS. Se6r1tar 1914 ge6orten.

Scr
3widUba@r M
GommHSsaobr IN Der 2ur8
anirnHi4a Organization 0o1me rdre bic
Or f6
IL 8waedtH
81
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par p i Orata 3ori Hbef
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ndt enO oHe 1884, Dab Die qBe Der Nfru6am 9aO 10000 Adm
in @amHna Nurrnidrn
on0r 9uer Den dn Or eoe n nS abc Hee Adrnr er fem Sr
al 0u
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III Nptrurltr
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barO4 g5lrde
aBuibi0cr mOnta Dr @'ttran 6ra1en
6i6r g.
s&dta pade bic a @ t a se een aaf O3~p0c 0Gr ais
$2ooooo O G@fro sortur a Der @er5dfoHe raa1 rr
@ N8 Orac sema @a p gepp aus Dem Sfnnt ~ o"" nr"f ~
Il 3rfde
ap$
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dn @ida PRO eudc
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daurn&d autcr
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autu5bc
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OcHu md6c
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gq5rqa i'm aanroa Ser goraus osr qoms po
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

SIIlcH 6. Garter.
Samuel g. y. CSUof.
Guseue 9cuering.
IS. s. 9Scrtims.
SranciS 6. gSatcrS.
6ramcis v. Sale6art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
6SOcraliitcn riidcn acacn Wlatamoras

6UOcralliten riidcn sCecn MatnmoraS
DUr.
Sarcoo, Geros, 10. 6e6ruor
IS muroe beutc acmeloet, oaB me6.
rere 2lbtbeihngen merifanii6er 9lc,
1ieulngstuppen gemeinibaitlic0 ae.
acn @lotamoras, cine i'm 9eiise Der
9IebeIen beiiiolicbe Stoot gegeuiiber
@ropnspiIle ScraS, porgeriidt ieien.
Crei 9Ibt6eilmgeu Der Sooeraliiten
ipaeu Dionterep perlaiien bobeu; ieoe
6erieIben bat cine peridieocne 9ioute
nad Qlotomoros eingeiblageu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20

gIbrnncllten, bic ben y9eatIbcu Gprre.
pUnocntcn" nidDt piinttIidl pOcr nnreocI
mdRig erDaIter, IllO ge6eicn Der Office
tbciInng 81 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
0Nie tperSc iM 2Siiraer ?

Scocr @inacfpanoerie Der bier al bIei6cn oes
bcnit. ioate amerlanilhcr NirQcr pcrben.
Taucnoe peridumen Dies mo ieben Iim bclin
9chne Der alien Sclmatb llnanncbmlnleitcn
aus ooer S9mier9eien nit oer @inpanocs
innennem 9seoc oas 9lraerre6t eraneen lam,
pe.he Sraqen an ben glpplianien gciient mers
ben, bic lorrcften glnimorien. mel6e 9ledtc Der
Nnroer un0 feline Srnu bat uie man lh Del
cncn @clude Der nien 0elmab 8u Oerbalicn
bat melbe Gnpiere man 6nm giir0crmeroeu
bebrinQen mb ale oieie rno bunoeri anoerc
bobpidtiee 6raeen benniiporiet IN 5nocrldliid.
,gSie pcroe id @nrQcr Der Scr Stnnten" Sn
eleQ. Qeinenbann. gtaen Ginicnoina bon nnr
Si bonn 9erIaN 0une. 0nllmcncr RnblliDiua
60, 205 Gait 40. street, Ncpsyorf N.'gy por4
foirc 5nQcfanot
(Mai9- MoWiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
pie S5ouptfac6e if:
Gbatt - beatte.
site iTc5 il 55F9i a5;i o5a 9ae Sca aai11iedac5a aa@1

$ Baltimore, @6,.......... ............ .........i9
Bum 8pete e 6o6 m er9hma @bauo gabeTcrmaa
an5uorn9en
0'rou penn SpupidH Sren mgr 6un bic raaoe
....... Ddors
6or Gown &orsh sdosmdir cbdu0e
Sne am No 1915 Gin SecI Gopmber 1914 Elm Gp aRo 1915;
Elm @ereI 4. @oOCmler 1915
@%e&nH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .............
SorGe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
3onrelt, e6e sic $taanre iebl6et

Die rtnter3et8neten 2Ianner BON 28actimore
srcu im
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
Gin Rpperr fir fofortige S0urfel

masd6na FS
Sine mG rOusr Wd@c @on Hnrn aO O6m Sn6gtsu
lit D
IN
II Sc
IS Ophr 2enuna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
2Sas sic Srauen ser Stoot tPumy


Sui~ ein5Sc &dnha rrh Spcm ic i'm sti&c lan?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-20
sir wos 0os @er0 geBroud6f apir0l

gaen denOFe
Ut Der chi Der
81 III Srr Gin fir Gaon
Sf, Rnn
II mo rb Is
che Scn usm mcngrgm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SUPREME OFFICERS
ELECTED BY OWLS
John w. Talbot and George D.
BerOth Remain as President
and Secretary of Order -
Will Pay Mothers Pensions.

Supreme officers of the Order Of
Owls were elected at the annual ses-
sion at the Owls hall Tuesday night.
The report of the supreme secretary
was read and showed a gain OF 247
nests during 1913. The present mem
bership is 25s,47S men and 1923
women enrolled in the subordinate
nests.
The degree of the supreme bouy
was conferred on T. j. Hewson Of Chi
cagO and r. c. Durff Of Memphis
Tenn.
The following supreme officers
were elected for the coming year:
Past president, Rodney c. Durff
Memphis, Tenn; president, John w.
Talbot. South Bend. Ind: vice presi-
dent, Hon. Ferdinand D'Esope. Hart
ford, Conn; secretary, Geo. d. Beroth,
South Bend, Ind; invocatOr, Hon. G..
A. Kenderdine, Iowa City, Ia; warden,
Harry I. Guth. Allentown. Pa; treas
urer, Frank w. Bailey. South Bend
Ind; sentinel, A. z. Jones. Springfield,
o.; picket. Frank T. Niger, Niagara
Falls, n. Y; trustees, Hon. Ferdinand
D'Esope, Hartford, Conn; T. J. How
son. Chicago, ILL.,: Fred T. Moore, Ce-
dar Springs, Mich.
The supreme trustees were directed
10 cause the books of the order TO be
audited covering the last five years. II
was decided to employ some auditor
from the staff Of a local bank TO do
the work under the supervision OF the
trustees.
The second Saturday in June, 1914
was fixed as the time for comforting
the second degree of the order and the
place selected was the Owls hall in
South Bend.
A resolution was passed directing
that the policy be continued Of distrib-
uting all surplus funds OF the supreme
body in the form Of monthly pensions
TO needy widows of deceased mem bers.
no widow TO receive more than ten
dollars per month and all eXpendi-
lures, including widows pensions, to
be published in an itemized statement
in the official paper of the order
monthly.
The supreme secretary reported that
the Order was educating one orphan
in the deaf and dumb school in New
York city and five orphans in the Or
phans home in Mishawaka- Ind. and
that each child was receiving excellent
care and attention. Special satisfac-
ton was expressed in the report with
the excellent. care given the children
at the Orphans home in Mishawaka-
The supreme secretary was authorized
to send to a proper college any or
phaned child in the care Of the order
which had passed the grades Of pre-
paratOTy school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
PATHE WEEKLY.

The Pathe weekly of current events
which are gwen at the Auditorium
every Tuesday are becoming very pop
ular. The scenes for today are par
icularly interesting and include the
storm at Venice, California, Francis
Joseph, emperor of Austria hunting
the wreck of the Georgia flyer, the
rose carnival at Pasadena, Cal, and
the Belgium aviator Pegould return
ing from his wonderful flight. From
out of the Flood" a sensational drama
in two reels; Mystery of the Cromson
Trail a comedy, and The Hand that
Rocked the Cradle" are also on for
today.
Tomorrow Mary Pickford will be
seen again in The Bishops Carriage, >"
a clever comedy drama last seen here
at the Auditorium last season by the
Huntington company. Miss PickfOrd
is said to make an ideal Nance Olden
and Mr.. Frchman has selected a fine
cast TO support his little star in this
play. "Cutey's Vacation" a pleasing
Nitograph comedy in the cast of which
are Lillian Walker. Wallie Van and
Flora Finch, all great favOrites in the
motion picture world. Thursday will
be seen The Wheel Of Safety" Be
tween the Riffling Sights" "A Water
Soaked Hero" THE New Maid and
ION the Great Steel Beam"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
CHARGES AGAINST
OFFICERS DENIED
Senators Claim an Attempt
Was Made to Keep Secret
Result of Tests in Which
ArmOrpIate Was Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Denials Of
charges that approximately $500. 000.-
600 now invested in United States bat
tleshipS is al the complete mercy Of
foreign powers by reason OF inferior
armor plate and prO!ectiles were made
Monday.
As described by the senators TO
whom the data was submitted the
facts are as follows:
on a certain date A we'll known
expert in explosives obtained permits
sion TO make tests at the Indian Head
proving grounds With the assistance
of a board of naval officers, the best
type of armOrplate was set in position
and a, projestile filled with a new eX-
plOsive placed before it.
The explosion of this shell blew the
armOr plate to fragments. This
meant that ships equipped with the
new projectile could sink an attacking
squadron before it could get close
enough TO do damage with armoT-
piercing projectiles requiring great
velocity to become effective.
Reports of this sensational test
were made to the navy department but
the department after a desultory eX-
animation decided that an explosive
so deadly would be dangerous to han
die aboard ship. Therefore. they de-
cided to keep the matter a secret. In
the meantime Germany secured
knowledge of the experiments and de-
velOped the shell to a point where ii
could be safely used by Japan
1t is planned TO start an immediate
inquiry into the truth OF these
charges with a view to bringing the
matter to the attention of Secy. Of the
Navy Daniels who has favored erec-
ton of government owned armOr
plates which might be useless.
Admiral Strauss, navy ordnance
chief. testified Monday before the
house naval affairs committee that it
would cost the government S11,00e,-
600 annually to manufacture 10000
tons of armOrpute per annum. This
is aside from the cost of the factory
erection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
BACKACHE A WARNING
YOU SHOULD HEED
It is One of the First Signs of
Kidney Troubles, if Neglect
ed, Serious Diseases
Follow.

40 one can be well and healthy
unless the kidneys work properly and
keep the blood pure. When they be
come clogged up and inactive. nature
has a way OF warning you.
Backache is one of the first symp-
toms. You may also be troubled
with disagreeable. annoying bladder
disorders: have attacks OF lumbago or
rheumatism; become nervous. tired,
and feel all WOrn-Out; puffy swellings
show under the eyes or in the feet
and ankles. and many other symp-
toms are noticed. If they are neg
lected. dropsy diabetes. or Brights
disease, which SO often prove fatal,
may result.
1t is not only dangerous. bat need
less for you 10 suffer and endure the
fortunes Of these troubles. for the
new discovery. CroXone, quickly and
surely ends all such misery.
There IS no more effective remedy
known for the prompt cure OF all such
troubles than this new. scientific
preparation. because IL removes the
cause. Ii soaks right into the kidneys.
throuE', the walls and Innings; cleans
out the clogged mp pores: neutralizes
and dissoIves the poisonous uric acid
and waste matter that lodge in the
joints and muscles aud cause those
terrible rheumatic pains and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the poison
out Of the blood and drive il from the
system.
You VIII find Croxone different
from all otGer remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like IT, IL is
50 prepared that il is practically i'm
possible 10 take IL into the human
system without results.
You can secure an original package
OF Croxone at trihing cost from any
flrst-class drIe store All druggists
are authorized 20 personally return
the purchase price III Croxone should
fail I'm a single case. Three doses a
dag for a f@w d.tys is often all that
is ever nee 10 1n-e ,he worst bach
ache. relieve The,~l1d, pains. or over
come urinary disorders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
PREDICTS DRY COUNTRY
Prohibition is Advancing Says Former
Tennessee Governor.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. e--"Pro-
hibition is advancing all over the
country. declared Former Gov. Nal
colin Rice Patterson OF Tennessee,
who arrived here Monday. on a tour
OF speech making in advocacy Of pro
hihition
He was accompanied by DR.. p. A.
Baker. national superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon league of America, who
says that the movement for nation
wide prohibition is attracting thous-
ands who had not thought that the
states maided by the government
could wholly eradicate liquor selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
RUSSIAN PRINCE DIES
IN ASYLUM FOR INSANE
Prince George Radziwill Was the
Possessor OF one of the Largest
Fortunes in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 81
Word was received Monday from
Vienna OF the death in lunatic asy-
lum Of Prince George RadZiwill. The
prince had been an inmate of the asy-
lum for the past fifteen years. He was
the possessOr OF one of the largest
fortunes in all Russia and his estate
and the historic castle of NeiswieZ in
Lithuania we're the finest in the land,
outside Of the cars possessions.
The estate now passes to the eldest
son. Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill,
who married Dorothy Deacon of New
York and Boston In 1911. The prin-
cess is we'll known in London, Paris
and Rome society and her advent as
the hostess of Neiswiez is being look
ed forward 10 with the keenest inter
est by the neighbors Of the famous
Radziwill estates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
NOT BAD FOR A MAN
OF MUSICAL Temperament

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 27.-His two
days stay in st. Louis proved quite
profitable to Fritz Kreisler. Vienna
violinist. Besides getting we'll paid
for his concert, he picked up $4,000
in two days in the stock market
He bought Canadian Pacific, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific Reading,
United States Steel common and Rub
ber They went up. Kreisler put up
$4,000 in all. Before making the
deals he called his brokers at II
Broadway, New York. on the long dis
lance telephone and conferred with
them. He has gone to Louisville. KY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

Special Correspondence
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-An exquis-
itely fashioned Venetian lace table
cloth belonging to Mrs. William A.
Clark has been seized by the govern
ment out Of the $4,000. 600 Clark resi-
dence at 18th st. and 9TH av.. for un-
paid duties
1t was modelled after a pattern used
by the pope and cost $500. It was
seized by the customs officers in March
1913, but the fact has only just been
made public. II was entered as being
worth only $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
WOULD USE SKULL AND
CROSS-B0NES AS LABEL
Measure to Have Them on Every Beer
and Whisky Bottle up I'm New
York Legislature.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-There will
be introduced Tuesday in the state
legislature in Albany a bill prepared
by the Anti-SaloOn league OF New
York requiring the skull and cross
bones poison label with brief scien-
tifically accurate statement to be
pasted on all beer and whiskey bot
ties
VIM II. Anderson, state superinten
dent OF the league. will go to Albany
10 push the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
NO MONEY FOR TURKEY
Financiers Ridicule Idea That Bankers
Agreed TO Loan.

PARIS. Jan. 23.-The report from
Vienna that a group of United States
bankers had agreed TO loan $3.50. 0ot, =
900 to Turkey in exchange for mining
and railroad concessions is ridiculed
by fnanciers Of the United States in
Paris. They declare that no Ameri-
can financiers would make such a
loan in the present state of Turkish
affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
SURPRISE THEATER.

"ROry O the Boys" a three-reel
romance of the 18th century with
Warren Kerrigan at his best. Jessalyn
Van Trump also plays a leading part.
4 one-reel Thanhouser viii be shown
with the above with Florence La
Babe and Harry Benham. The sub
iect is Their Golden Wedding" a
plot in the ordinary sense of the