davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-15
Beahey starting fight in front of the Court of Abundance
Panama Exposition.
German Taube Monoplane's Wings Collapse When
Noted Airman Attempts Dip Above Fair
Grounds and Machine Plunges Into Bay.

So Fn,Ncisco Mar. . Lincoln
Beacn"y. IN" tyittol. We k..l"d tti~
afternoon Vheu 'hc new .'e'mat Taun'
'n An!cn he had hoped 60 demonstrate"
his complete mastery o. IN" arr folded
T., toylt. wings and plunged from a
eight OF :.0o0 foot into the waters of
The bay Before $4,000 PERSONS who had
witnessed his flight from the Marina Boo
.rcut of tho Palace of Mines at the eN-
position the aerial champion Went to an
cad IS Spectacular is his ronarkah!c
career.
Be1cacv was on his second night after
lawns thrilled tn" spectators with a
scyIes Of graceful loops and lad success
.ul.S TOWN upside down. when the mono.
plan. cuhapre on the descent. Qulv.r-
ing for an instant. the machine shroudcd
IN fam. a.d vtpor, then plunged - q,
dead weight.
!; was apparent that Reachey sill "X-
citing ih. nerve which made him famous.
,.ud-dNoI Ied to direct his course fol IN"
ley after tn" machine collapsed But
th- rauho was beyond human cou'-o.
tn. util" mass uf Wrvcktgr >not into
nc water bctwc,sl the transports Logan
aud Crook. J! ing At the Fort Mason Gov
eminent piers. strapped in IN" alum o.
mum body nf IN" ear. Beachey disap-
pcHret beneath the waves
When the rcscuers arrived moment
ia'er there va hardly a ripple on ih"
surface OF the water. only small
pee" Of tho wooden frame Gost.d TO
mark the pot where the aviator mad
gone down.
Workers from water crar' a, once
rushed To- the spot. where after q two
, hours search with r"appliug irons the
wrecked Taube bearing Bearheys life
less form was brought to the surface.
just what caused the accident - a
matter of doubt, even experts and
Beachey's mechauiclans being unable to
account for it definitely The mono
plane was faster than anything that
Beachey had ever piloted and was or y
type with which he was not 50 familiar
The sun., 1915-03-15
Allies Again Shell
Smyrna: Surrender
of City Imminent
Residents Flee to Interior and
Many Turkish Soldiers
Are DESERVING.

IsrNpoN. March 1.-THE bombard-
ment IF the pard,nelles is continuing
intermittentlv. as the weather permits,
nd IL H. stated that tn. usual success
: b,.ur achieved. \ despatch from
Athens r-purts tnt' Tho British neet
under ADMIRAL sly Richard Peirse has
resumed the hombardment Of smyrna
unl Jaat the surrender "f the city If
expected momcutarily The non-com-
bataut population has fled Ia III" in
terror. and It ~ sad that the garrison
10 not Ikeiv to oppose thc landing OF
the Nnglo-Frrnch forces Many ~ the
Turkish soldiers ar. d"seiting. while
otsors IRE lootiug the suburbs.
serious blow at Turkey. In that II
pr,,orts the expectation OF army muni-
tpa- tad supplies from Austria and
Germany - that country, has been
dealt by Rumauia ana bulgaria. accord
M- t. dispatches received from sofia
VIA Rome to-day. two Balkan
Powers having uEned railway c"n'
ventiou ~ Bucharest which allows the
transit Of AL goods hut excludes arms
and munitions II Is believed here that
this will have 4 great effect, ~ the Turks
aro already short Of ammunition and
cannot continue the dereuc" of the
pardanplles upon their own resources
long.
y despatch from SOFIA says that word
las been received there from Dcdeagatet
The sun., 1915-03-15
SUBWAY FIRE STOPS TRAFFIC.
Al Lines Held n AT HrOWds why
seventh Ave. Hnd t2d -.

Fire In the new subway caused a fuse
"a blow ont IN the Broadway subway AZ
FIlty-scCond street near IL" Times
square station shortly aft,r , o'clock
this morning and tied up all traffic.
An alarm brought cur.u" companies
from all surrounding stations.
smoke poured out OF the subway and
a crowd tRrouged Broadway and Sew
rnth avenue until the police arrived anu
established iir" lu-s.
Ticket sellers from Fortv-second
street ny refused to s'il auy tickets.
Trar'c on the surface line, crossing
broadway and Forty-sccoul street also
intrrrupt"d
The sun., 1915-03-15
HUNGARIAN EMPIRE URGED.
q MON aud switch to ALLIES suS-
x~st~d, Is Report.
,occia, Cobh Despaich 10 THE suN.

PARIS, March li.-An evening paper
prints a story to the effect that nun
garian Deputies belonging to the EN-
trcm. Left made attempts to make a
separate peace with Russia Germany
Gained tn. anxiety of the Hungarians
b. sending German troops INTO Hungary
but later was compelled to withdraw
them. when the Deputies again meditated
"A separate peace"
They were told at Petrograd That "A
separate peace WAS Impossible ana that
Ia. Allies would accept the idea only II
Hungary would take the feld against
Austria and Germany.
Thc'Hungaridn Deputies then proposed
that the Allies should guarantee the
formation of a dual empire of Hungary
and Bohemia after the war as "A cond
,ion of a change Of sides by Hungary
No reply has yet been made to this pro-
posal
The sun., 1915-03-15
CarranZa Issues
Wilson's Warning
McNicO> "Tcrriblc Risk
Needs Frank Counsel. Says
the President.

VERA Cnrz, March 1.-THE Ca.ranza
Government made puolic to-day prcsi-
dent Wilson'S reply to Carranzas note
offering guarantees % protect American
Interests IN those parts OF VI, xico held
by the 'onstitutionalists. This was the.
Presidents reply.
y thank you for yuui messdg, "t
the >'h Of March. for tn. reinsurance
1t conveys and tor your kind personal
words beg that YOU will understand
that u out messages occasionally are
couch"d in terms of strong emphasis
1t is only because they contain some
matters which touch the very safety OF
Mexico itself and the whole possible
course of IT. tutur, history.
I'VE seek always'to ac' as friends II
IN" Mexican people. and as their friends
il is our duty to speak very plainly
about the grave danger which threatens
th"m from without whenever anything
happens within their borders which Is
calculated to arouse the hostile senti-
mert of the whole world
Nothing will stir that sentiment more
promptly or more hotly, or create
greater danger FOR Mexico. than amy
'eVen temporary disregard for the
lives, the safety or the rights of the
citizens of othes countries resident
within its territory. or any apparent
contempt for the rights ard safety of
those who represent religion.
Any attempt to justify ur explain
these things will not eradicate this sen
tiucnt or lessen tho danger thdt viii
Arise from them.
TO warn YOU CONCERNING such mat
ters Is an act OF friendship, not 90;
hostility. ana "" cannot max" tn" ueal-
ing 90 earliest. To speak l,sS p,tiu.y
"r with lcss ctruestieSs would 10" ;u
conceal from YOU a tc"rh,' riSl. Vh.
lo lover OF Mexico should ,arr To run
The Presidents reply came los tvle-
graph on Friday bearing date % Mar'a
II ana was addressed direct to car
rama.
The sun., 1915-03-15
FEAR FOR Won DER GOLTZ.
Athens Hears Field MARSHAL May
iiaNc Been slain.

l.oNuoN, March IA despatch from
Athens tn tine DoHy chronicle, says
F1cld Marshall Won u,r Gn,tI wen; =
smyrna som, days ago with m. obvi-
uus intention Of experimenting tn,
str,ugtno.us of the f"rtticatoas, lie
l'ft there - hours after his arrival
fur an unknown destination and has
not since been heard from It is thought
thar he has met with violent death.
The sun., 1915-03-15
STATE DEFICIT
is SURE, SAYS
PRENDERGAST
Whitman Right. Comp
trUller Asserts. After His
Accountants Report.
"DENIOCS FIGURING"
ACCORDING TO SAKE

Comptroller Prendergast. who hds had
some Of his accountants al work In Al
tany upon the states books to learn
whether GOV. Whitman Is right in his as
sertion that the state must raise BY di-
rect tax slS.000,000 for the next fiscal
year. said yesterday that this sum cor
rectly reflects the amount for which
either partial or complete provision will
nave to Ice made
The Comptroller made public two docu-
ments-onc Of them u printed summary
OF the findings Of his accountants and
tn. other statement In which II was
Indicated that GOV Whitman l. ent.reh
right IN regard 10 the states finances.
When both documents were shown To
John Godfrey sane. legal adviser to
Gov. Glynn. who first caused public
doubt that GOV. Whitman was right. Mr.
sax rejected the personal statement
from Mr. Prendergast ~ campaign
document in which one Republican was
trying TO help another out of diif.-
cultN and accepted the printed state
m.ut of tn. accountants a. proving what
Mr. SAKE has maintained all along
that Guv. Glym LEFT ample financial
i."'..iuu for 'he expenses Of the
present wear and that any estimated
deficit 10. tn" neNt nscal year viii fall
tar short ~ GOV. Whitman's stated siS,-
Du0. .ouu. even with a Republican Lcgis-
latu-e appropriating as generously as 1t
uleaSes.
The sun., 1915-03-15
PrOxra M me Agreed Upon.

, p""'
r. stat, Legislature will rush
'hr'leu is work from now on without
any interference from NJ. Il ot. as the
Programme for the rest of the session
IS ID shape and has been agreed upon
ny GOV Whitman. Senator Elon Il.
Brown, speaker sweet of the Assembly
md other legislative leaders.
Wnl." senator Root Is expected to
rearh Albany tomorrow night II Is said
That b. j. coming only To make arrange
me"'s for convenlng tine constitutional
Convection IN April d and conf.rring
N'1 leg. >!dtlV" leaders on the prospects :
adjournment Of tn, Legislature about
mat time. II is believed that the S.na-
"' tI-" VIII MAX" known plan he has
9NlIh"i t"' tuc general work 10 De- done
= ID" aph' ',utipu.
'nd"a,"u- yo tuat s!th ugh the leg.
St'''- plan mas been agreed upuu the
ss'lon VII not be adjourned by Apr!
" - tIt' q rer--> over that week will
.a'e - h'' tax. % 20 permit the conven-
ION 10 meet, organize and recess uu:.l
'Ach 'nc ~ the legislative leaders de-
o4" hey viii have completed their bust
.esN aHd adjourned
While tAcrr mas been an idea that the
legislature is drifting along without any
oeen fixed plan from the start and
ma ta" session so far has been an
.dlcdilpnd! event for Gov. Whitman. the
W'n'y-tur-e new Republican Sena
.''' and the iifty-siX new Republican
Ass"mhlyn"u
Tie fact that senator Brown, the
NePu'llral leader of the SENATE. has
sen ~ ,p announce the Administration
t'siainn" IS taken as a sure indication
nat Il ht- thr approval of the Governor,
.pr II .s kuuWu that tn" Governor ana
senator Brown have had many confer
on.
senator Brown and speaker Sweet
n'9 "a .'ua talk to-day Ia the former :
''AI .i iu" Capitol and the general
"h'ti standing IL that tn" senate leader
vas 'pIi that the Assembly was with
nm "n .I' legislative programme he out
"'H The plan has been under dis
u''.'I 'pr weeks. hut that II has only
.'' h'"n agreed upon Is believed 20 be-
the ft,'.
y ~. q. any outbreak between the
u''ein"r aud the organization is con-
"r9 = Is asserted that while GOV,
""'iddu may not name the men the
',sai za'Iuh wants for certain BIG
t''e~. 10" ,s not going % naln' men
"''''' 10 the ORGANIZATION.
=, N''aH"' sweet said to-day ,hdt he
r'Ng me compensation law amend
u'a' hpD' would De settled by the
s''phou "f au amendment permitting
N,'' settlement of claims when EN-
p','i' ana employees sign AN agree
s''ti"h' ui IN. accident and In, aware
' Rv'rg tn" Comp nsation tumnis
w" sll"r sor} power, IT was thoueh'
''.' nsht pe lnidr "A ritter amend
.'' I'D N" appropriation bill, Just al
w. "'i igidl S"uat. amendment was.
lpN t,rowu that TIA" Scnat. ant
N's''nh'' Republicans in Joint caucus
F'rl pu the direct settlement du"s
w, oar When the Senate went ahea,
g r'-S"n tnis 0meniment the Assem-
n'h'd II over. to the astonishmeh
VI th' senate leaders. - the latte
nave h'.d NJ the appropriation.
The sun., 1915-03-15
Stage Christ Now
Fights for Kaiser
Anton Lang. Chief Actor in
Passion Play. Joins New
Ski Corps.

LoNroN, March The bdIU Nn,'
says Anton Lang, tne chrlNt'N of IN"
las, two productions ~ tn" Passion Iby
AZ Oheramm"rFau has joined "A new
corps of troops equipped with skis VIII h
the Germans have formed to fght the
French Chassours Alpins in tho Nosges.
Anton LanS like the other actors In
me Passion Play, Ia n native OF Ohcram-
meranu Bavaria, where the play - given
a. ten Year Intervals He ~ q potter
'l- T. ~ striking appearance, tnll and
well huilt. and mas An unusual facial re-
Srmhnnc- ~ the Christ aS d-pirtcd by
famous pn.U,rrs
IN iNin IN. performances ~ tho r,-.
sion iMy were brought 10 en abrupt
c,-s" b.; ,nr ru.r""aE - 'hv Franc
Nrrmap war rh'rtN of the performers
,nlst, IN the German army -Four
werv Ni,iou in oattie ana two diod IN hoe
NNa's
The sun., 1915-03-15
STOPS ALCOHOL FOR TROOPS.
French Grnrrai issues strict Pro.
hihition Rule to Firth Army.

>p'r,N 'dth bcspI'ch IA TuE srN
PARIS, March IA The General COM
manding the Fifth Army has issued
orders that troops viii he allowed no
more alcohol than that which !s dis
tributed as rations. Soldiers are FOR
biddon 10 buy Hlcoholized liquors or 10
procure or accept them Th"y may buy
hygenic drnks ht wincshops hotwoen
noon and ? o'clock and again between 3
ana I undor thr Huuervlslnn or ror-""---
n!rolonod officers
'Hv'l'nns VINO provldo alcohol 10 sol
uierS WIN DO expelled 70 tho Interior Of
ine countrv
The sun., 1915-03-15

~ with tl. 'pau' 800 when ne had
u,td, o,'r @ thousand flights
n looping t1, hoop a taw minutes
pl"tc control Of th, machine and also
- No made the ups de- down Night. II
was when u' attempted 80 str1ightcn
on, after a perpendicular dive that The
wings Of tn, new monoplane failed him.
B,t,nry had often dipped from ~
great e height III his b.piune but the
double wings had withstood the ,rrmen-
d.u- pressure which D.. c>crtcd on the
single spre5I Of the Taubc.
Lincoln Boachcy announced IN NJ aIch.
1913. that Dee WAS don. with living.
H. uud become Nuowu as q most daI-
ing aviator and. iu making known his
ret irem-nt ne said he held himself re-
spousiUle for ia. deaths OF a numb, p
Of m-n who had tried - emulate hun a.
a dctirr Of death.
SN months later n. was back al the
gam. ami his first 1.E.' resulted BOO
al accident At iitmmuudsport. y '.
where his iuhriii' swept tNu EUis from
the top uf q uahg"r, kl.iiG one of tl,W
ana SERIOUSLY iujurlug ia" other.
About that tiiH' fogoud. French
aviator. Was startling IA. W' .ld 10y prf-
forming fr-aky trieN- BOO the air. twi
B-ach.A 'o,d tis friends 'utt the Frcutu-
mans success had convinced um tn.t
fiytur hud become q reasonably safe
sport and tnat is business uSefulu,s -
would develop rapidly. II, said hr .n-
tended - d.vOt. his stt,ut.ur to- ihlt
t,.Itur, pf IL rather than tl. spec
The sun., 1915-03-15

For the next fiscal year the dC'ouut-
ants figure that the states resources
will be s4..U3U.2S7.33. They estimate
total obligations to September 30, 1916
a. t65. 2ys, ,515s1. of which >ii33s,-
$685. viii have 70 be paid that year
Tn" sinking fund will require $4,000, 600
that year. making total requirements
s5..33s. s6V5J. Subtractinp the curl cnt
revenue from that year, according TO
th. Accountants figures, there Will be-
shown decrease Of s6,3Os,2sI3e.
Then comes a table in the document
showing how the accountants figure the
yh5. 29s, ,6O.S3 obligations. Estimated
lapscs amount to 100000; estimated
expenditures amount to s52.33s ,s6O.65.
and estimated unexpended balances of
October /, 1916, amount to sl2,+as,-
1916. Ry subtracting revenues of s47,-
03O,2s73 33 from this total the sum OF
Slsa6S9 9SstN is obtained. which Is pre-
surnahly the figure on which Comptroller
Prendergast bases his statement that
Gov. Whitman correctly rent is the
amount for which either partial or COM
plete provision will have To he made"
Mr. SaXe's statement follows
Let m, point out that | am asked to
reply to two documents, "A printed report
of the accountants and an argumentative
statement OF Comptroller Prendersast
'rhc accountants report has barely a
nodding acquaintance with the Gov
.rnor's original estimate, and the a"-
1ountants expressly state their estimate
OF the cash deficiency on October |, 1916,
to be the sum of s5,3Os,57 90.
As against Gov Whtman's estimate
0f $4,000. 900 the accountants estimate
Of 53OS, ,573.32 Is good enough for me.
"Mr. Prendergast after talking With
the Governor states that he Is convinced
that the total of $4,000, 00O reflects the
amount for which partial or complete
provision will have to be made. This
does not mean anything, II We are talk
ing about the total sum for which par
tial provision will have to be made the
sum might just as well be $50, ,O0O, 900 as
tls 900, 900.
The sun., 1915-03-15
Tn Devious Way. We says.

Mr. SAY, refused TO reccd' AN inch
from his original position and said that
even NJ. preadorgas, would not attempt
To- explain away Mr.. SaAes first state
m.nt--taat COY 'thi,man had dupli-
cat"d hig items In figuring the deficiency
on october |. 1916. the end OF the next
fiscal year would amount 10 Sls.0oo,OOo.
H. said TINT Mr.. Preudergast. accord
ing e. his statement. had found II deti-
CHENEY approach hing this figure by a
devious. assailabl" route.
The printed repor, OF the accountants,
which both .'dcs ia the controversy ac-
rept a. bciHg approximately correct.
gives th- r'Souyces of the state for tar
present fiscal year as si3.7j5.il 80.
obligations now mandatory are given al
Sil.7s@.sYi. aud obligations (which
may be- added Icy the LEGISLATURE O. 1915.
,ar 30. 1915" Cth, clos" of the present :
fiscal ycdrl, are given as sl1,524 500 a.
This makes the totai obligations s61.-
2gt.30S.It. Of which the accountants say
s3S.ps7.42i9t must De paid during .he
Year On appropriations, S7.6Ii,l3s.a'
i.tp the sinking FUNDS aad s9,l 49, 7.63
on supply and special bills Tllis makes
in all sis. 93,olS.s3, leaving cash bai-
anc- Oh hand on October /, 1915. Of
s3.>s3. .5O073
stanley Quinn. executive auditor FOR
oiov. Glyrn. pointed out that Gov. Whit
man said IN his message that the cash
deficiency on this date would be si0.-
Sl3.3O5. whereas Comptroller Prender-
gasts accountants give substantial
balance.
The sun., 1915-03-15
HIS EARLY SWIM FATAL.
small Jersey CITY hoy Ia Drowned
In Morris CanaI.

Ten year-old Francis Blakcy of ls5
York street, Jersey city, went swimmins
IN the Morris Canal ~ me foot vi iien-
derson street yesterday,
Iee was seized with cramps and was
drowned.
The sun., 1915-03-15
PANIC IN ADRIANOPLE.
sofia Uenrs of Reign Of Terror In
"HoI, city"

>p,rF 'ttt B,pltch - TuE So.
loNpo>. March IA despatch from
Sofia 10 tnr DdiiV MdH says reign OF
tcrro' At AdrAuop.c j. Reported.
The sun., 1915-03-15

MIR, prendergast nowhere attempts
to justify or explain the Implications "a
the Governors message which ! have
pointed out, so that his conclusions are
obviously no reply To me. But ! am
willing 10 go II step further and assert
that even his conclusions IN this instance
are without merit,
"ln attempting to hitch M 10 the
notorious sIs,000.000 he humps together
the accountants estimated deficiency Oh
October |. 1916. of si,3oS,aT3.33 and the
paianc. OF previous appropriations
which tn" accountants say will be- un-
expended on that date, estimated at
si2.tta7Ii ls
These uncxpendrd balances run abou,
The sun., 1915-03-15
IEoPOLD'S PR0TEGEE SHOT!
baroness Vaughan Reported Ntc-
tim of Revolver Accident
special cable Despatch TO THE srs,

NptcldT TubN NeSpatch 20 the SrN,
PARIS, March lit Ia rumored that
Baroness Vaughan tho protegcr Of tho
late King Leopold, has been the victim
OF a revolver accident The report can-
not hc confirmed
The sun., 1915-03-15

Tie main ambition Of senator Roo;
now. il is SAID. is to bo Secretary of
State under a Republican President Tn
order that he may 'tid IN clcartur W
t.e Diplomatic tauSlc which is bound
10 result from the European var.
There j. ever! reason L. believe son
tior Root docs moi desire to run foy any
'l"''.N. ";ii'r. NI .h' opinion "f political
Observer. II Wa> a Very representative
'omu'it"' ui Republicans that called
upon MIN and asked him to run for the
United States senate Ola tho Republican,
ticket, hut SIN senator Root refused.
u" i said to have selected James W.
NtIsN"rth 10 succeed him. with tli. re-
,ul' that Nj. MadSvurth Nas elected.
With tho election of a E.TublicLu
''e>.l'It 100 lHlG. regardless of who
hat President j.. Nj. Roots idea il -
'ecom- tn' stat, SIutu of tn. .epuhli-
cau patty and Secretary of State al q
i'm when much history will be written.
The sun., 1915-03-15
whitman Gets Advice.

Some u the Governors friends are
adv sing him 10 20 ahead and bc GOOD
Gov eruor to los. sight of his ambition
t, become Prcsid,.t and let his Pres =
dental possibilities grow out Of his rec
ord o., Governor.
Other friends OF the Governor. how
ever are advising him 10 act in ways
which will bring him mere into public
not,cc and further his Presidential de-
.t,s. This programme would cors!s.
mostly Of !snorrs the Republican state
machine.
Nj Whitman also mas been told tha'
tae Barnes rock j. In the same old place
n the political stream ana that II lac
wishes TO coutiLu. in public life af;c.
MS grascHt term az Governor lie must
net strike It,
The sun., 1915-03-15
BARNES BREAKS
WITH WHITMAN
IN 1915 MOVE
Organization Leader Seeks
a solid Delegation
for Root.
GOVERNOR RESET BY
CONFLICTING ADVISERS

AiAANl. March i,.-rhc Republican
ma-puvtr- here just now are In soiNo
-espect. regarded ~ having tactical
hearing ou the lineup of the New York
i.,..i,.on at the neNt Republican M
;iona convention.
There are sIgus that William Barnes
p. movln. to head off the supposed ,s-
piratlpns of Gov. Whitman in the ma
tionA field and tina, Il break between
the tap has already taken place.
Whic there is talk that Gov VIII tman
and ex-senator Root may he oppo-
n.n,s foi. the Republican nomination
'or President. there = some reason 10
believe ,ha, tho ex-senator has no wish
to BE- candidate.
As the story Is told. Barnes b.. lb.
so.utely opposed to the advancement e
Gov. Whitman and Is bent upon sending
a solid delegation FOR Root to the next
national convention.
Bnrn-s. it is added. is not Tor Root so
much a= nc .s determined t. eliminate
Whitman from the national field,
The sun., 1915-03-15

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
CUARIFSTON-AUG UGUsTt--StNANNAH
--EiORIDA-utNA T..
Trains Daily Compartment Cars via
standard II. II Of south. Oniee. 1918 b'wsy'
ldp.
The sun., 1915-03-15

IOthpr new. "i tue Mexican situation
On Page 81
The sun., 1915-03-15

Continued on run Page.
The sun., 1915-03-15
SCENES IN LIFE OF CHRIST.

Sixteen page intaglio section containing re.
Block is one of the big features Of
THE SUMS Easter Number,
out next Sunday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20
Saving the innocent Ones.

Governor Stewart of Missouri once
found eight convicts moving the
grass of the statehouse lawn. He
questioned them. Seven of them said
they were innocent men. The eighth
said, II stole er hawg. sub, an it was
a mos stonishing good hawgw
you're pardonedw Stewart thunder
ed. Leave the prison at once. We
must preserve our innocent convicts
from contamination"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20
A Myth That Will Not Die
BY DR.. A. Nj. Soule.

price Ns ss ann the "o6 the south aa; on
hand T @ Hnsg Ss@ a me na @ 5 Ds Rsa
have the Int Of co 7G merry england oa De might nf aTe the the
Ssd from w generous variety Of byproducs
ADD G aae 2a R GnSn d a Of Gssa
bo Cotton become greatest
and T0 TO ' be S to sell Ygg seed e" g
chaser a On selling 6f seed they @ conqg favor the
M6 and not well substantial
able asde2 1n and there good On the writer has not
Meal Versus Cotton Seed
R e s2Sd SGnsa a p0gnd pounds LII Fss
f fsin 6 S3s S disest6
OF P os KS pounds OF dgesbe cagbhydrates and Sc pounds
s saP s S ss 6 @ H. @
s'Rfd T and a. GsndS pms Se s in5 b p
h de ie S nSS P' 1dPvous d eneRs 9
Milk Naturally highprced dfdcut element to Obtain
t b of the " nutrition
sa Ts4s Fed sssa5S NJ PesS6ss
foOWed on nan our far management which, as
Most Protein At
@ s RS as aPf 1 R@fe9ss
ss0 @a hf5 ton as ' 5Sa
any aS da ese %@ Fs no a eSg
n @ a. sns o ssaSsS S5 o% 5s 5
09n SH ss9G an the one farmer tom T 2ss
P Of dfa la, Do t sRa will
WHY as 8o2 0 Kept ont S % 'P there LARGE no aasn9
OF oil W contains
has
Rz OF s.s asa R f g a SB TP fed e Saps1s s
aen care OIL can and should be- becomes enrhng the
farmer tnnk that the
the plant food a
Cotton Meal Greatly Preferred
s q stoeS K We Pas siHts
the Rumoers
accomplished
the the
TsSa al Hh nd the OF efa ct which
the through the directly
u