davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-11
Sick Two Years With Indigestion.

Two years ago I was greatly ben.
Gifted through using two or three bot.
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets" writes
Mrs. S; A. Keller, Elida, Ohio. "Be.
fore taking them I was sick for two
years with indigestion" Sold by
all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND THE WAR.

y An educational program is being
3 followed by the New York univer.
sity which it might be well for Flor.
q ida high schools, at least to follow
S~a Lectures are being given, and open
~ to the public for free discussion, OH
40 the present war, looking upon it as
- current history. This program be-
sa gins with a study of the preliminary
movements in European politics and
~ diplomacy, and the military develop
"a ment which led up to the struggle for
European supremacy.
A4 Isn't this much better way TO
r treat this gigantic struggle than to
II INJECT it with silence, for fear of Of
lending some one? The war is
90 laAt. Its potential possibilities, in
a ana matter of changing the map of
Ao De, is also fact. To study
o x facts at close range really be-
TIIIff duty, for America is deeply
y knISX both economically and So
\ NtuIO tEstruggle that may put civ
i Xxx a hundred years, or
, ~ LAimpoverish Europe that
b bsaG !ihbl Adreds of years before
'on oeiOre can manufactured goods
NSieficultural products they have
means that America must eth
An8fnd new markets for its surplus
~A must enlarge home markets
Ct his war is the opportunity of the
W lorls, and of those conducting +
Thes Every pupl shouio know all
Dortuniti d Fan oe oO'aiheu IN regard 70 tne g
this seassn IS engaged and should study
secured tty in its making. There is the =,
mixturekoisr Of racial differences; there is
limited so2robem of geographical lines;
come che IS the question of natural and b
idized commerce, of free trade
w tratfic-one followed by one ma a.
as principle and the other fol- Il
- b by another nation, and both a.
Hngly prosperous-and there is OF
/ HNe deeper problem whether pre- te
for war or a reliance on q,
ussue uerisy of those who sign treat c,
Vinol, he greatest safeguard. az
eoase' N discussion Of thes. great %
sSrhaf will make Florida's high vi
fit ia lpils better able to win in c.
Vino 81 industrial struggles when no
ftr4ctIf
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-11

Hastings Minstrels on Dec. 18th.
new Auditorium. Palatkans welcome.
2t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-11
TELEPHONE MATTER SETTLED
BY COUNCIL

The city council of Palatka, Fla composed Of
representative citizens who do not decide anv matter
affecting the public welfare without first giving it
thoughtful consideration, has twice declared that
the interest of Palatka can best be served bv one
telephone system.
On November II, 1914, the city council ADOPT
ed the report of its ordinance committee declnino
to grant franchise to second company The
committee found majority of business men and
citizens opposed to two systems, it could see no
reason or necessity for two systems and could NOT
conSclentlously consistently recommend that the
telephone users of Palatka be compelled to paw for
two telephones when the present system is sufficient
for all needs and renders adequate and efficient SER
vice.
On December 1st the city council adopted reso-
lutonS reafrming its action of November 18th and
setting at rest all doubt as to its position on this
question.
We shall continue our efforts to perform orr
duty as citizen of Palatka in rendering ADEQUATE
and efficient service and providing for the future
telephone needs of PaIatka
q s ;ss'4 49;ss s:55 75 55ssss7
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-11

Be in Hastings on the 18th to the
great amateur Minstrels show. 2t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-11

the time comes for them to take part
in life's battles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
playground Achievement

The Fairgrounds of Troy have been
so successful that a project which
was hailed as an experiment not
long ago is now considered distinct
achievement. The rising genera
tiion" has considerable advantage
over the generation that rose some
time ago. II will be recalled by mid
dle-aged people in this vicinity that
their Fairgrounds we're the forbidden
spots on the lowlands or the uplands.
There were several small parks or
plats of ground: but these were un.
der the supervision of caretakers who
saw that the grass was not trampled
by the children who, because of their
animal spirits. would have found SUI
preme delight climbing trees or in
rolling In the grass.
Because of the restrictions placed
upon tho children OF the cities few
years ago, the streets were the play
grounds where boys and girls were
so much IN evidence that the police
were Kept busy. driving the young
folk into their homes. When the
streets were closed to- certain boys
they sought the suburbs. And there
they conducted themselves in man
ner 10 incur the disapproval of house
holders who believed that children
were worse than the plaques infiict
ed upon ancient Egypt.
The Fairgrounds Of the cities are
furnishing nearly every outdoor at
traction that appeals 20 a healthy
younester. There are no orchards
which might be opened for raids on
certain day. Bat it. is fact that
Young America - more disposed "a
respect private property than ever be
fore. II would be an. excellent idea
II the public baths we're connected
with the local Fairgrounds. And
there might be pavilions where par
ents couid serve any lunch they
might bring for their little ones.
There Is a certainty that the de
mand for Fairgrounds VIII continue
Toy needs more. While the expense
Of maintaining the breathing places
will call for additional appropriations
an expenditures win seem trivial in
comparison with the advantages
which viii be derived from sPots
which were unheard OF hereabOut a
quarter century ago.-Troy Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
ARLINGTON

The ladies of st. James church viii
hold a sale of fancy articles, candy
ice cream and food of all kind on the
church lawn on Wednesday, Aug
18th afternoon an evening com
mencing at o'clock. Tea will be
served.
Joseph Kierican is spending his va
cation at home in New York.
Miss Margaret Somers is visiting
her sister, Mrs Charles Reid in Pitts
field, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Riley and daughter
Margaret of New York are visiting
the formers nephew, Postmaster p.
II. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Thompson and
Mrs. Mary Riley and daughter went
to Pittsford Tuesday by auto.
Miss Anna Ross has returned from
a visit in Rupert and also visiting
her brother, DIR. Ross in Remington.
Mrs. Small and cousin of Baltimore
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Charles Garfield.
. Mrs. Enos Lathrop of Bennington
has returned home after visiting
Mrs. May Lathrop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


49,
The Evening Banner baseball team
will play the All-Giants this after
noon on the playground at $780,
There will be an important meet
ing of the board of directors of the
local Y NJ. C. A. this evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Miss Hazel Tufnagel of Gage street
went Monday to Pittsfield foF a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Per
cey Lamb of that city.
The last shipment of Fords which
was received by the Bennington ga
rage has been sold and a new ship
ment is expected next week.
Miss Alice Pepin of Fitchburg,
Mass, who has been spending few
days here as a guest OF Miss Joseph
inc Keelor, returned this afternoon TO
her home.
Mrs. Bridget Rogers of North street
and Miss Teresa Winslow of Branch
street extension left this morning for
a visit in Bridgeport, Conn, with Mrs.
Rogers sister.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
Hoch I! Der Kaiser

"This doggerel, written by Rodney
Blake, was made famous by the late
Rear Admiral Joseph Bullock Cogh
Ian, U. S. ~ He recited Il at the
Union League club, New York, Aug
gust 10, 1899, where he was a guest
on his return from the Philippines
As a captain, COghlan was with Dew.
ey's fleet, commanding the third-class
cruiser Raleigh, when the Spanish
feet at Manila was destroyed, May /,
1898. During the subsequent block
ade, the commander OF the German
Asiastic squadron, Won Diedrichs,
made himself decidedly offensive to
Dewey. Coghlan's delivery Of "Hoch,
der Kaiser" reflected the anti-Ger-
man sentiment in the United States
turning to ridicule a lingering feel
ing of indignition which the German
officers bumptious behavior had Gre
ated at the time. The publicity Civ
EN- to the recitation threatened an
international incident" and Cogh-
Ian was duly reprimanded by the
navy department)
Der Kaiser of dis Faterland
und Gott on high all dings command,
Vet wo-achl Don't you understand?
Myself-und Colt.
Vile some men sing der power divine
Mine soldiers sing Der Waoht am
Rhine"
Und drink der health in Rheniser
wine
OF Me-und Colt.
De.o's France, she swaegers all
aroundt;
She's ausgespield. OF no account,
To much we dink she don't amount:
Myself-und Gott
She will not dare to fight again.
but il she shouldt, I'll show her blain
Dot Elsass ind lin FrenchD Lorraine
Are mein-by ottl
Dere's grandma drinks she's NIGHT
small beer,
Nit Beers und such interfere;
'ho ~ icdsh none OWLS us hemlS-
phere
But mound Gott
She drinks, good frau, fine ships she's
got
und soldiers nit der scarlet goat.
Achl We could knock dem. poufl
Like dot,
Mysclf-mit Colt!
In dimes of peace. prepare for wars,
bear de spear und helm of Mars.
Und care not for n thousans Cars,
Myself-mit oft,
IN fact, humor efery whim,
Nit aspect dark md visage grim:
lott pulls nit me. und NIT him,
Myself-und Gottl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
Mr.. BRYAN HEARS WORD
Nations Acknowledge Tender Of Pres
ident Wilson

Washington, Aug. 11.-Secretary
Bryan announced yesterday that he
had received acknowledgment of
President Wilson's tender. OF good Of
fees from Austria Hungary, france,
Great Britain and Russia. Mr.. Rrsan
declined to Indicate the nature OF any
of the responses, but IL is understood
that they were simply acknowledg,
ments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11

feet and what I did do was by great
effort. ] could not sleep at night and
! of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
After taking the second bottle no.
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. | continued its use until it
made new woman Of me, and now
can hardly realize that i am able to do
so much as do. Whenever | know any
woman in need of a good medicine |
highly praise Lydia f.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3l46 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
foT it from coast to coast If you are
troubled with any aiIment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay you to do so. Lydia T.. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11

compound l was IN a
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
h a d internal trou-
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if /
had given in to my
f e elings / would
have been in bed.
AS it was | had
hardly strength at
times to be on nv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Richmond, Pa. =" When started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Augustus NJ Hamilton. .. and Mary L. OZARK.
q, both Of Newport News. Va Rev. James s.
Robert Il. Major. .. and Josephine @ Fo~Iksr.
Thomas R. Bur. 90 and Mamie D. sumph, IS.
Rev John T. Huddle.
Clarence @. Osbon. 4. and Mary z Ksrby. =
Rev. W A. Masks. jr.
spencer ]. johnson. =. Of Chicaso. III. and
Hortense R. Smith. 2. Of Brooklyn. n. Y. Rev.
Enoch M. Thompson.
Henry C. Ferguson. =, and Alice L. Lowe. j.
Rev Henry Ferguson.
Of AnnisyiIle, Va Rev. Jacob A. Norton.
Robert l. HulsiBer. .. and Dorothy J. Fncs' 4
Rev. ". h Bates.
Arthur E Burns, 2. Of Alexander. Va, and
Annie Z. Brown. Is. Of HyHttSEiIe. Nd Rev.
p. R. Hickok.
Morris A. PoBsn 2, and EStelle Eskin. .
Judge NJ strasburger.
Nathan BerchHnko. n. and ThAelAs Landow. n
Rev NJ A. HoWitL.
James A. Bradley. q, and Beatrice x. Jones, 4
Rev ] c. Geale.
Aaron A Bras, 3. and Anna r. Blum. g
both Of Baltimore Md. Rev G. Slverstone.
Alexander L wilde .. Of Arlington. n. J.. and
Forest H Blakemore, .. Of Charlottesville. Va,
and Mary J. wnHGms. %. Of TibithA. Va Rev
p R Hickok
kirkland Miiar. =, Of Yuma, Arz, and Eliza
beth Dannens, Is. q Ennison. Va Rev. T A
JohnStone.
Michael J. Kenney. .. Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Katherine l. Shine, 3, Of LynchburE. Va Rev
Edward ByTn, ir.. Il. of Butte. Mont Rev h
D. HAmaford-
James W. Ford. g and Marie Gordon. 8. Rev
J. A Taylor. .
| wallace HOLMES. q. and Susie Brown, p. both
| Of Richmond. Va Rev. J. H Randolph.
Albert 6. Mitchell, 2 and Mary Barnes. "A
Rev. J. II. Lee.
Fleet Wormley. 6 Of westmnrelAnd County
Va and Florence Bucknsr. 2. Rev. NJ. r
| SydeS
william Thomas, 81. and HndA Bell. =. Rev
7. H. Brooks
Ernest Robinson. II. and Annie Thornton. Il
| Judge NJ. Strasbrger
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
MEAT PRICES TO HOLD.
No Rise Until After December 1,
Packing officials Believe,

New York. Sept S-That there would
be no advance in the price Of meat be-
tween now and December l was the
consensus OF the testimony given today
in the State inquiry into the rise Of food
stuffs being conducted by District At
torney Cropsey, Of Brooklyn, before the
Supreme Court
Frank W. Lyman. New York man
ager for Armour & Co, testified that II
was impossible for meat packers to fix
prices.
George ]. Edwards, district manager
for Swift & Co. testified that while
there was a rise in meat prices before
August l, the scale was down to the
figures prevailing before the European
war.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
5. p,pt Of Agr.euIture weather Bure.u.

.. s. Dept of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. c. SEPT. 8. lsl4-5 p. m.
For the District Of Columbia. EAStsTn Penn
sylTaniR. New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland.
fair and continued cool "Wednesday and Thur
day; moderate north winds
Pressure Is abnOmAlly high in the region
Of the Great Lakes and the Ohio and Upper
Mississippi valleys. and 1t is low over the Rocky
Mountain region and the Southwest. This pres
sure distribution has been attended by cool
weather the Northern States frum the South
EN- States east Of the Rocky Mountains
There were showers in the last twenty four hours
in the Middle Atlantic and New England State,
the region Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio and mid
die Mississippi valleys and the Northwest.
Local Observation-Disclosures. G.; 2 a. m, 60;
a. m, 81; a m. 60. a m. 81: 10 a m. 90:
noon. 81: p m..66: p. m. 8; p. m. 81:
p. m. s.: 10 p. m. 81 Highest So. Lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s a. m. 10: 2 p m. s.; p.
m. g. Rainfall 70 p. m. TO p. nj. O. Hours
of SUNSHINE s. Per cent Of possible sunshine, 3.
Temperature day last yesr-Hghest. s.;
lowest. -.
Temperatures. in ,ther cities. together with the
amount Of rainfau for :he tWsnk four hours ended
at .. m yesterday. follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Caroline PHELPS, IS years, Il4o n. CAPITOL st
William B. Lurty. 81, Home o. Aged and lufir1n-
Henry H. DulAney. 7s. III sth St ne
james c. COunick. T. 1888 U St 81
William 4 Nash, .. SIS 9th st sE.
George E Dove, 3, ~ & o sts sT.
James Bennett, T3 Providence Hospt-
Marjorie c. Lord, days. 66l & St ne.
Infant Of Joshua Q. and Bessie Shiple5, dAyA
Georgetown University Hospt-
COLORED.
Henry Allen. Go years. Wash. Asylum Hospt
William Rendrick. 4O Freedmen'S Hospt
Hezekizh johnson, g., Govt Hospt. Insane.
Annie Allen. IS. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Bernadine Parker ), Ch1dren's Hospt
Herrietta Thompson. g, 2aOS Angler ave, Gar
ield, D. G.
Kate E Moten, 81, 1889 Vernon st nv.
Patrick Cart1, Co. 80 Olive
Joseph Lester, 2 months, 3, Mass. ave. nv.
Sylvia Shorter, 6, 22li Knox Ct NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
PROTESTS CHURCH SALE.
Henry n. willard Says His Father
Built All Souls to Stand.

Henry K willard. vice president of
tha Oldest Inhabitants Association, gave
an illustrated lecture on Southern Cali
fornia at the hall Of the association
last night
Mr.. Willard, in speaking Of the in
tended sale of All Souls Church, pro-
tested that his father, Henry A Willard
who built the Willard Hotel, never
thought when he helped TO build the edi'
flee that il would be sold. He added
that It never should be sold
He also showed illustrations Of the
Passion Play and told Of his visit tc
Oberammergau to see it.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
NEW APPEAL BY RED CROSS.

Urgent appeals for contributions are
being sent out by the relief board of
the American Red Cross Society. 1t is
the desire Of the board 20 raise the re-
lief fund to the million-doilar mark as
quickly as possible, as he tremendous
expense that the board has been under
makes the amount on hand inadequate
1t is planned to have the converted liner
Red Cross return for other relief expo
dftions to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09

of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion regarding railroad matters. Mr..
willard had an uneventful trip through
the war zone. Disappointment was ex-
pressed by Mr.. willard at the rate de-
cision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. American industry will be
helped, he said, by the financial situ-
alton in Europe.
The Congressional Suffrage Union
will formulate its plans for the fall po-
Iitical campaign at a garden party to be
given next Sunday evening by Col and
Mrs. Henry F. Blount at their residence
The Oaks" Thirty-first and r streets
Margaret Sato, eight years old, OF
3l2 Eleventh street southeast. last
night was bitten on the right arm by
neighbor's dog.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Albanians Proclaim
Moslem Prince Their King

Rome. Sept S-SeveraI newspapers
here state that insurgents in Albania
have proclaimed Durham Eddin. son Of
former Sultan Abdul Hamid, King Of
Albania. In official circles, however.
this report Is denied and the crowning
of Essad Pasha is believed more prob
able. The Italian point IF view is that
regulation of the Albanian situation
should take place after peace has been
declared in Europe
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
MAN AND BOY MISSING.

Search is being made by the police for
two persons reported missing. Jetson
Russell, thirty-five years old. disappeared
Monday from his home at 9l6 street
southwest He is described as six feet
tall, weighing $50 pounds, smooth face.
light hair. and blue eyes. Abraham
Gragan, fifteen years old. disappeared
from 3O5 Mclean avenue southwest on
August Is and has not been seen since.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
FORT BETTER; MARINES TO STAY

Secretary of State Bryan received word
from Puerta Plata, San Domingo, yes
terday that former Gov. ]. Franklin
Fort, of New Jersey, was improving
rapidly from his recent illness. He is in
no danger. Mr.. Bryan also said that
conditions were progressing satisfactorily
in the republic, and that it would be
possible for the American commission of
observation to leave shortly. He said
the present
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
6be Down Crter

Martin Foster. thirty-nve years old.
was reported to the police last even
ing as missing from his home 6O4 Nor
ton street northwest.
Thomas Holland, thIrty-sIx years old,
FOG E street northwest, was removed
to Emergency HosDital Yesterday after
noon suffering from gas poisoning. His
condition is not serious.
Four public dumps were authorized
yesterday by the Commissioners. A
recommendation to require drivers of
refuse wagons to obtain licenses was
referred to the corporation counsel.
Mrs. T. T. GrInith, 3IO4 r. street
northwest, told the police yesterday
that thieves broke into her home while
members of the family were absent
and stole a quantity Of fine silyerware.
Merritt o. Chance, chief clerk Of the
Postofice Department, yesterday raised
the United States flag over the new
City Postoffice Building. at North Capt.
tol street and Massachusetts, avenue.
There was no formal ceremony.
Col. Charles II. Ourand will command
the First and Second Regiments. Dis
trict National Guard, which will par
ticipate in the parade in Baltimore
next Friday in connection with the
star Spangled Banner centennial
celebration.
Charles G. Sweet, eIEhty-nSe years
old, S22 Fourth street northeast. was
taken to Emergency Hospital yester-
day from Seventh and E streets north
west where he suffered a hemorrhage
OF the brain. His condition last night
was reported as serious.
While playing In an alley, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and
Park road and Monroe street north
west Pearl McCartey. thirteen years
old, 1923 Park road. yesterday after
noon was bitten on the left leg by
bulldog. Medical attention was given
by DR.. Charles E. Gross.
The police are locking for Allan
Selecman. thirteen years old, who has
been missing from 337 C street north
west since l o'clock yesterday after
noon. He Is described as five feet one
inch tall. with a blue cap. light knee
pants, and without a coat He carried
bathing suit with him.
Emergency Currency for the Bank
Ner'' is the subject Of a lecture to be
given by J. I. Pierce at a street meet
! ing at Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth
street northwest tonight at Sis o'clock
The meeting is under the auspices Of
the committee on education of the So
cialist party.
with both legs broken. and suffer-
ing also from internal injuries. Ed
ward Stahlnecker. thirty-one years old.
lineman in the employ OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. is at
Georgetown University Hospital in a
serious condition as a result OF a fall
yesterday from a pole at Potomac and
NJ streets northwest. Stahlnecker lived
at 470 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
/ He was removed to the hospital in the
patrol wagon of the Seventh police pre-
cinct-
Daniel willard. president of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. was in
Washington yesterday, twenty-four
hours after his arrival in New York
from Holland IN cOOfar with mAmbRrS
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
Germans Have Three Siege
Guns of 20.48 CaIiber

London. Sept S-There is reason to
believe that the Germans have provided
themselves with three siege guns of the
remarkable caIiber of 204S inches.
1t is presumed that they intend these
for use in the bombardment of the forts
at Antwerp and Belfort.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
PRESIDENT BUYS ONE;
NOW HE BELONGS TO
BALE OF COTTON CLUB
Mr.. Wilson Takes Senator Hoke
Smiths Advice and Hopes to Get
Rich" on $50 Investment.

President Wilson yesterday Joined
the 'Buy-a-Bale-of-Co Cotton Club"
On the advice Of Senator Hoke
Smith. of Georgia, he purchased
single bale at $50. or at the rate Of 10
cents a pound, which the southerners
hope to make a stable price for cot
ton throughout the strain caused by
the European war. The ordinary
price Of cotton was Is cents a pound,
but this season 1t has threatened to
fall below 10 cents, owing to the cur
tailment of exports TO Europe.
Senator Smith told the President
that II he kept his bale Of cotton for
one year he would reap a handsome
profit on It. as the planters Of the
South would plant only half crop next
season. and thus raise the price con-
siderably above>the present level.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-09
NEW CHILEAN CABINET.

The State Department yesterday re-
ceived a cablegram from Santiago de
Chile announcing the composition OF the
new cabinet of Chile 1t consists OF
Senior Charme, minister OF the interior; +;
Senior Valencia, minister of public works;
Senior Cyarzun, minister Of finance; Senior
Barros minister of marine and war, and
Senior AIamos, minister Of public instruc-
ton. The minister Of foreign AFFAIRS
who is the premier, was not changed.