davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
DISCUSS EMBARGO
AS POSSIBLE ACT
America Considers that It's Cues
tons Have Not Been Answered
by Britain and France.
MATTER is STILL IN DOUBT

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
United States government considers
that Great Britain and France, in the
British order-in-council and in the ac-
complaining notes, have not answered
the questions propounded to them as
TO what warrant there is under in
ternational law for the establishment
OF an embargo on all commercial in
tercourse, directly and indirectly be-
tween Germany and neutral coun-
tries.
Question of Fnct.
1t was stated that the American
government considers that blockade
Is a question of fact and requires GER
tain advices and notifications TO that
effect. which have not been given.
The orvser-in-councl. u was pointed out.
did net mention ''biockade" nor was any
exact radius OF activity" given limiting
the area OF operations. the announce
msnt merely combining II 90 European
waters. including the Mediterranean"
The belief Of high officials IL that Great
Britain TO continue It's outlined course
viii be obliged finally 10 admit that
there IL no legal basis for its action. and
that II IL solely a retahatory measure.
Should such an admission be officially
recorded, Il might have vital effect,
II was said. on the American interpreta-
ton OF international law in the future.
Not Embargo.
Some officials thought. for instance.
that It no longer could be charged as an
unnsutral act TO levy an embargo on
supplies to the helligerents should con-
eress bestow that power on the executive.
II was stated officially at the state
department today that this government
stpI does not know whether the action
Of the allies is intended as a legal block
sde, or whether the ordinary rules OF con-
traband and noncontraband are 20 be the
legal basis for future detentions. On a
determination of this question probably
will depend, not only the nature OF any
steps which may be taken by the United
states at this time. but also the basis
for the many claims for damages arising
out Of interruption 20 American COM
nerce under the new policy OF the allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Professor Who Sold
Mobilization Plans
Of Italy Sentenced

ROME, March is.--Cvia Paris )-Prof
MenozsL who was convicted In Novem-
her OF selling 70 a French agent secret
plans Cor the mobilization Of the italian
army. has been sentenced 20 a term OF
ssven years and six months in prison
and . fine Of le.0o0 francs C,a.0oe).
Cavalry Sergeant Petrisiia. who was
found guilty OF obtaining the information
sold BY MenczEi. was sentenced to six
YEARS and eight months and a fine OF
1900 francs $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Jim Hill Says Roads
Are in the Last Ditch

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March ls.-Railroads
Of this country have been driven ito tho
last ditch and are no longer able 20
compete with each other or anyone else"
James J. HUI, railroad builder. told the
railroads committees OF the Minnesota
house and senate late today at joint
hearing on the bill before the Legislature
to increase the railroad passenger rate
in this state from 2 cents per milo to ~
cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

M South
Cd Won daeds lii CadosB
g h Of M
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

Covert Overcoats for spring
wear are the real thing, all
the best shades are here for
your inspection.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

Ger @1oroIano.Gog aui oeu 20. @lar5
feitgeiebt Sin Spe5iaI5ug bon
Baltimore miro orronoirt.
@ouDerneur @oIos6oroug6 uuo
Die GomniiiiOu reiieu an s. Mdr5
bier ab uuo boltcu an oeri6ieoe.
ren Stdotcn an.
Scrr 81. 81. McGormid, ser @or.
litcuoe ser MorDldnoer.GonruiiIion
sur internationolen &auamo glus-
iteQung in Gan 8raHcisco, maHte
geItern oie @lGhe fiir Oeu oifi3ieQen
9eiu6 ser 9(6oroning Oes Stoates
@orpIano in San 5raucisco be.
fonnt. 9lm Sonno6en0, oen 90
Oldr5, miro ser MorpIonO-Eog &C.
feiert lmo an oieien Gage ioa ouh
sic Ginuci6ung OeS ougen6lidlih
ieiner @oaenOung entge9enge6enoen
WorblGn0er @ebGu0es itottfinoen
9ln Oieieu Seierli6feiten miro @ou-
oerneur @ol0S6oroug6, oie @lit9lie-
Der ieines WiilitGrito6es, Oie Gom-
miiiGre mo cine g(n5obl 9cloOener
@GIte tbeilnc6men. IoS Grefutip-
Gomite plant einen Spe5iol5ug bon
bier abgeben 5lt loiien, ser am W}ons
tag, oen 8. MGr5. Baltimore perlai-
fen imO am Nlittmo6, Oen H. NlGr5,
in Gan SronciSco eintreffen ioa.
GrGiioent @ilion miro in Gan 6ron-
cisco om 2l. Mdr5 erpartct. Gr ge-
oenft NurG Sen @anomo-&anoI an
ser Spibe oes groBten @eidwooers
omerifoniitber Griegsihiife. 0oB iid
in omcrifoniideu @emdiiern ie Der
iommelt bat, ein5utreiien Sir Oos
9altimorcr @u6lifun, Oos iih sur
@eltousItelrng 6egeben nil, 1T Der
Spc5ioISug sen sic ygoltimoresO6io-
9a6n" arrougirt, Der bette uno BE.
qllemIte gSeg, uml al sic aiiite Oes
Stiaen 05eons 5iI gelongen. Sic
So6rt ge6t ii6er Oie n9ltdiion Cope.
ia" lm6 .Santa Se".9obn uno Damn
ii6er 0ie nSoutbern 9ocific" SSn
folgenoen 3miibenitotionen iinO9luf-
eut6oltc oorgeie6en :G6icago, @rano
Gonpon, 93iDeriioe, San Giego, NO
sic oortige 9lusitellmg beiibtigt
miro, Sos 9lngeIeS, Santa Barbara,
9clmonte unO @ig Srees, Gal 9lae
SSniornotionen ii6er sen Grtro.3ug,
oie9elegung ser Sdlafpogen-&laee,
Sobrpreiie, Sotel-9lffomoOotionen II.
I. 10. iiu0 BON Srn So6, s, 9eaham,
oem SefretGr ser GonntiiIon, in
ieincm gurcau i'm Gmerion Soper
Building, 81 erbolten. Gin @orar-
ihlag oQer Soften fit SIN. uno
9liidreiie, 5e6nt6gigem 9hiientbolt in
crltfloiiiGen SotclS inO ole perion-
liben 9lusgoben crgiebt, OoB cine
sSo6rt sur @eltouSiteltug pro Ser
Jon gum Yreiie BON $335.95 oilf-
mGrts gcmn6t iperoen fonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
ySbe Selpims SoamS.@

Qic 8meite Summer Scr 3eitibrift
nEbc &elping @ono," pelhe bon Oel
o8eoeroteo Gborities~ berauseeeebcn
mirO, 1T ioebcn eri6ieneu mo fam
in SIR. 16, ct. @nul-StraBe, folten-
los 6c5ogen mcroen, ncnn man on-
nd6 frGgt. Gos %ompblet entbGlt
eincn fim5en 93iidbIif iiber sic 9lrbeit
ser nScoerote0 CHARITIES" un0 &c.
wGbrt OoOitrdb Elm beiiereS @erit6no-
nib im ollgcmeinen Yublifium &err
Sreocrid q. 8lonou bot oic 2eitun9
Oes NomphLets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
GenerlueGr in sparrOlus asuint.

Tie 6reiipiaiae 6euerwe6r BON
Sporroms @oint bot fir Oas Iaii-
fcnoe SSobr folgen0e 9ennte erp0blt:
6. S'9. Cie6nL %rdiioent; $. Soid,
Gicc 9Sr1iioent; Su6ert g. Gicbm,
Sefrctdr; George $. @ooo, Sdos-
neiIter; 6. g @1iaer, Gbei; So6i
Wlc6aoOcu +. Giitrifts Gapitdn;9l.
9luop, 3. GiItrifts Gopitdn; 5. DC
S5oooen 6. 9. @tller, @. $. S9ooO II.
6. S'9. Tie6ni 6ilOeu Oos Dircfto.
rilm Gos Seuer Geportement cr'
biclt Elm ncueS 9litomo6il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

8eitingen, 3eiiihriften etc.
ps9r 9aitimors Neme Co.," QrHcii 8. Nunr,
Selpdlislaorer 22l Roro'aoloeTiSifabe'
Deutlde Bidder nno 8eitihriiten.
". eanIsia, 10 NorS. .gopplaoweuahe.
Notionol8onten.
p1pe en- 9epu Nailenal gani,.. cap. uno
6Jeier'Sirabe Snco6 % eoci Rrdnociii
0entb o. sie0ne 0dinrer
,essdns NationaI gaal,a ds2 sno.aroabpoo.
,nsa,Ta N xsagii s,ag9ioaai "sa YanIa "a noro.cuia.o.
StraBe ~. Marriott, 1aNrsr.
Siaots.gonfen.
,renilme gang uuu Nalhmots." Baltimore.
nne 0oaeap .Sirghe. Augai sseuer, Rtui'
bent; Geo. y ndno. Nnllrct
Spar-gonten.
,,Deniine epar6ant bon Baltimore" Gulnu,
unb 9aliimerc9irone
Wlorinor. uno @ronit. @crte.
g. Sllaarmsr & suns. 22s 0tarIessr
Observation-Disclosures @er1tbe imO
S1mereien.
Griffith Fnmer Co. 2o5 @oso'9a'a Sirabe
AOpofoten.
anrl n. W. enoIR, 800 q g0nI.girabe.
@lumbina. Surnoces, Sinnoes imo
0eien. Nn6eeden un0 Mlnnen.
Vmnst BROS. b2s goro'5Temoutspeme-
0upicrIhmieoe lno EInmbers.
Subu onberi, INA Ibom1 sira6e g. " E
Iclepboa: Neulls 1000.
gioentbums.gIaenteu un0 Sdnoler.
Fietrs Is. Dnaan Is Rspbep, 40 cire1lne'
toNsSiraBe.
sSeuer. .Yerliherlingcn
.rmiiae Nrner gerH0nuna5 wsieninali."
NoIlouuf mo NuliiWofc, ,SlWNc
,,Gcnid.gm Tcntr'lScrnmcruune,W ,WfIfunnli,
Naiflmurc. Giruhe uun OulirW Noulc fptnnt
,,gama 1rlnYnucc Go. VI Apcrpuvt." peulu W.
lparlielh Ncliocu3i iUlnnlQct lOi-lu3 0pnlW
bcr II Commerce VullhluQ.
,Oigrmanla flcucrpcrldirrilu0t UciclllmnIii'
pnAimore, un0 Ncrip'Sirnbe.
gIchblottcn. W2etoll etc.
ebpm, Opmlln & Co. OueoWoflrf, 1915
edloetlionsztroDe
Giienuaaren oIler 9lrt uno Snl'
idmieo 8ubeb0r.
G. esoit Panne Co. so2-aoi aosb.@ao'sir.
RfauOleib .@elhdfie.
.0pnIollbaieo eaan 0e-" 1 Nofo gau'eiraba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
sdwere stiirmc anf Sem ocean.

Crci iduere Stiirmc batte ser
i6peOiiHe Gampfer nSDOlonO," Ga
pitdn 81. 9t. 9arion Der gcitern bon
S6meoen i'm bieiigen Sofen onfam
mG6rcnO Der lle6erfa6rt Oird5umo.
den. gInItott 1S 8ogc mar oerCam-
pier 81 Gage untcrmegs unO mllBtc
in ct, Sobns onlegen, Oa i0m Der
Stoblenborrot6 ausgegongen mar
Capt. 9orion erfldrte gelterL OoB
Siuei 0cr Stiirme ais GDflonc be-
5ci1net meroeu f0nuen imo Bob er
nod ME in ieiner 9oufbobn ben
O5eon inter iolhen g9etterperbGlt-
uiiieu gefrcu3t babe. 9lur inter Be
o6tilug ser groBten %oricbtsmoBre.
aeIn fam OoS SAiif unOerie6r Oo.
BON. g(uc6 Gopt. s. Glegg bonn engs
liitcn Ton1pier n9icluiieoO," ser &C..
tern bon gilniugtoM 0t.-G. bier
onfon, beriHtcte, Oob err nit ltarfcn
g8iuocu un0 boben @eaen 81 Fam.
pfen bate Yeioe Gompier er6alteu
bier cine @etrci0claOuuo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
usynecmicmrs-Glm6."

SIN nSSngcuieirs Club miro am
Donucritag, sen 81. $onuor, Or
sc. pn &cdling6ouicn friibcr oil oen
lluioeriitdten Seioel6erg imo @otttn'
qen, cincn |ortrae iiber oic Ultra.
@iolet. Stroblen" boltcn. II W1orgen
9(6cn0 finoet Gin Ball i'm GIubbanle,
Scr. 6. sscit Goecr.StraBe itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
NeutIde qitcrotnr.

0ie neneiten 9almnern befounter
0cuti6er 3eiti6riften inter onoercn
,9}ecIom's llniocriltm1 lm0 u@u1
fir gllIe,~ Ionic cine ncue SenOung
ser fanloien &rieqS -Yoltforten nno
mebrere CUTE Bidder iino ioeben Dem
oltcn Sanitib, gIr. 10, gtoro-YoppIe.
Strobe, ougegongen oiiriten jc'
bod in g(nbctraht Der oroBen glah
frooe 6ereits in oen n6hiten Tugen
bcrgriffcn iein. 0ie Deridieocnen
aricgs .g(usgabel1 Der SeitiAriiter
6obcn iicb 0onf ser olsge6ei1neten
@ieoergobe Oes Siiblens mO Gens
tcns in ser olten, lieben Scinatb
w1brcnO Oieier eroBen 3eit eineu GRO
sen SrelmOesfreis eripor6en. %cnl eS
I'M mirfIi1 quite, aftneIle, oeitihe
2itcrotir 8ii tbun it, ioIItc nibt per-
fcbIcii Dem freilnOliden 9lltcu oil Der
@opplcton.StroBe einen 9eiu9 o63u-
Itattcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
(sine nrrniinftiae Mlntter.

Cab 9iebe oacin ben 9raten nlbt
fett moc6t, lit Die oerniinitige glnlidt
bon iSron Glen 9lrtbur BON girt62S,
9loro Nfontforo glDenue, pelhe oie
Seirot6s 9iceu5 i6rer 19id6rigcn
Sod5ter Iiolet, sic iicb nit Oem 81
Sabre alten @boS. 8. ggilbeln Der.
.6cirot6en moute, in Souicno Stiide
serriB. ggil6elm bat sur 3eit fcinc
glr6cit, uno Srau 9lrtbir mciB gon5
gcnuu, OoB iib inter iolhen llmit0n'
sen Oos Scim Der 2icbcn0en uidt
langc 5uiormen 6altcn fann. Sie
iaqte oa6er i6rcr Sodter, ooB lie nod
cinioe 3eit lporten iollte SRI Siolct
fe6rtc geitern Wlorgen nof oen Sei'
rot6s 2icenj 9iireali 5uriid imO
lieB ii6 Oen Collar 5uriideritotteu
nit oen @emcrfen, Dab Ocricl6e irii'
Der o0er ipdter fir Oenielbeu 3pcf
ipieocr permenoet merOeu piirOc Sic
6ottc Sic perihieoenen Gbeile Ser 81.
cen5 nlf ein %apier oifaetle6t, Inn
ooS allsaelegte @elo picOer 81 cr6ol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

unfo. PIC rlr5ige emnlc tn bcr einbi.
@elde NabsNIaiien lett ojcn SuHee @anIell,
ylei6oAc,, Aciocrma6erlunit nad ben neuelle.
aer 0eitH .erlcrnen mollef. i0nnen pies N iill,
ertcNo oilrD ben 9lni6luB on ocie Hlanen
qbcnSs" llnierriGi Mloroen3 Nn6mliiaos NM
Nonnenc @, NeQneme Gtunocn. Si paule pe'
tihiS T., Nroeiien f1nnen pdbreilo nes i!nIer'
guShns, eiipuri bon 0Pnitein ertbeilt; Nunete
NhbefSW o. l0ritliD nbcr unolO pei Ofl'
- NR. 302, QecIt.enrningn. StrnDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

lbunSSoolaentcn, oic ben ,, 9eutidlcn 0urrc'
maEfi"sen" nitbt piinttlidl uoer nnreacl
bonn efgaltcn, iiHo gcbctcn, Der SIttce
ibciI,r yer SclCphon oocr idDriiilidl Nslt
""8 81 m0t6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
--19llNas 1875 Sun 8ront, $50 su0 sitIs m

Nre,s 80. n8e6nselder T0rmeu."
ooer ~ $500; SO niondilih Seine Wrunolieuer
pom fHteH. 0uteS ebenes Qano. 20 Wllluien
lerboIb nUer Siaot. eSn GiiosSerleb 0eleqen, M.
kluoe o9SOtln0elpbin. 9lnh6nirngen bel Nrnet
~-ne' Nf. 1892 QenruirsQlpe (Gft5,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
@nItimprer qllarFt6cridlte.

0icnita9, 0en 7. Sanuor 19l0.
W}cbl. 3niubr OH 6dIicr,
cinI6IieBIih 2l29 6Giier 5u Socult.
9oint un0 1854 ,S1iicr AT Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
$1,000 unO $1675


smif6 anl Sans 0iuab 0oulcparb,
IN 'Sgeh Al. GtraBe uno Qobeuboi Rarlnan,
protc" cSirobenbnbnlnle 2lnncrsS sSienern; o
ederf, 3nmern riio Noo; neue 8rainnQe;
lelller; @crononsSront
Nia IN 49, 31 baum ncrinrlt.
Az 1ueHo8 oficn Gcbr Ieldte Neoin9ungen
mo, rShc Ncli0uce 0ledli1 CO."
ne on .ne0me sUli. g8ni6ineion GleLtri l9e, lfei'
Il" a. Girabe ab. (Cu25.fS)
.~~sunehade 125 NuB Hront, 25O guB xieFe In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
MaraIanS 0lnltrI qpan NHo.iaiipn.

efbri Blum, juu.. Ncl6diisfnbrcr
Simmer eco. 23i uno 283 %. StodmerD.
en0en.Gde Naheite. nno e. 4oniscir,
&nrleben bon $40 biz $500 ou Wlonel Nini
nos etc. gQne 0nilcrnnuq ocricibcl VcIcOl1e
Naten. tNelne &umereD. (gioD1-I-&)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Seltigc SdIlBroie:

ibel; 9erionot bon oen @Iepatoren
1853 8uihel; @Iepotoreu @orrotb
1.1I6.557 @MiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

Wi al 5. = 3uiu9r 1858 Nu'
idel; @erionOt bon Ocu @leoatoren
1l0,t92 @uihel; Gleootorenporrotb
14i2,336 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
Steneuseinde:
8a DerfunFen:
Nic beItcn l0amIer


Bn Uerianicu.
$50 ionfen ein @aar riiielnroBe, unb 10
E6o9re allie MlauIeiel ioiteie Dor einem sabre
glutomobil Init 4feroe benube- ,Wladline 9u.l ="
Ri gert. .prattsSnahe, 2blren obsrbalb
BocdsGtrnbe. (Cit27 ,1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
SeutiQe Shluirote

&elitige SbluBrote:
Ston0ar0 mciBcr. 49,. 56%-57
9tr. 3 meiber. ...... 56A-561a
9fogoeu. ~ 8uiubr S0.799 8u.
iAeI; @erianot bon 0eu Glcootoren
36.250 9uidcl glcpatoren.@o
65O,34S Vuicbcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

500 3n Ucrlnuien:
m6hcS2.00 f1uIcu cine iiini gldetSdrm, $lOO
lo0epnsll6 81 bc8nblcn In Der g1bc pon Ybi'
40 gya Smdt fnr Nninloq SDns. Vlcle,
faooaaaartet Gtrane, Nelpart, ". 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13
@erIannt-M3nner nnO anaben.
gcrIamst i'm Olascmciucu.

nSmiIde @eienimaft ppn WlarhlnHo."
9lrbciiSsg'0dpciinuas'
9lr. 215 unO 2i7, 9nurtlnnbsStrnRe.
Gpre6funoen hon biS 1lbr.
(Hob29-) Sphn 9. wlerer, @gent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-13

8eitungen, 3eiiibriften etc.
!, shr galtlmure glems Co.," grnen 3. Nuncr,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09
BATON ROUGE FIRM MAKES
LARGE ADVERTISING DEAL
WITH THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
Rosenfield Dry Goods Company viii
Use 1900 Inches of Space in
This Paper.

The Rosenfeld Dry Goods Company
of Baton Rouge this week signed con.
tract with this paper for 1900 inches of
display advertising to be used during
the year 1915.
This is probably the largest adver-
Using contract ever made with any
newspaper in the Feliciana parishes,
and amounts to total of twelve and
+one-half pages or approximately an
average of one-fourth of page for
each issue during the present year.
Among several things which this
contract proves are: First that the
Rosenfeld Dry Goods Company is con-
Quoted along progressive lines, and, as
such, realizes the importance of news
paper publicity in connection with
modern mercantile methods; second,
that the trade in the territory served
by this publication is worth going
after; and, third, that this paper is
the proper vehicle to reach the buying
public in this vicinity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09
LOUISIANA CORN GROWERS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEET
At WINTER SHORT COURSE
instructive Program to be Rendered
for Edification of Farmer
School-boys.

The fifth annual meeting of the Lou.
isiana Corn Growers Association, Of
which Prof. A. F. Kidder of the L. s. q.
Department of Agronomy is Secretary
and Treasurer, will be held in Garig
Hall January 26, during the progress
of the Winter Short Course.
The following is the program:
s:45 O'clock A. M.
l. Increasing Corn Yields-Profes-
sor F. B. Mumford, Dean, College Of
Agriculture, University of Missouri,
Columbia.
2. Address,. L. McBrien.
3. Recess from 1915 to 10:40.
4. Commercial Grades of Corn-Mr.
Philip Rothrock, in Charge, U. s. Grain
Standardization Laboratory. New Or
leans, La.
5. Agricultural Possibilities Of Cut
Over Pine Lands of the South~-Pro-
lessor P. H. Rolls, Director, Florida
Experiment Station, Gainesville, Fla.
200 O'clock p. M.
l. The New Orleans Corn Market
Mr.. w. L. Richeson, Official Grain
Inspector, New Orleans Board Of Trade,
New Orleans, La.
2. Business Session of the Associa-
ton.
(a) Annual Address of the Presi-
dent. Methods of Selecting Seed Corn
in Field-Mr. R. T. Douglas, Gillian,
La.
Discussion led by Mr.. ]. M. Sentell,
Dixie, La; Mr.. r. K. Boney, Duckport,
La: Mr. G. e. Kemmerly, Crowley, La.
(b) Report of Secretary and Treas
urer-Mr. A. F. Kidder, Baton Rouge,
La.
(c) Organization Of Work for 1916.
(d) Election of Officers for 1915.
1880 O'Clock p. NJ.
l. Illustrated Lecture. Fertilizers
for Corn--Dr. F. w. Zerban, New Or.
leans, La.
2. Illustrated LEISURE. Some Phases
of the Rural Problem-Professo r.
B. Mumford.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09

Continued on page two.)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09
INDIANA MAN BUYS
PART Of OAK GROVE

A. Smith Bowman has sold to John
F. Furnish Of Jonesboro, Indiana, ATS
acres of the Oak Grove plantation, be-
ing that part Of the place that contains
the residence. Mr.. Furnish, his son
and the latter's family are already in
possession of their new property.
The elder Mr.. Furnish is veteran
of the Union army, and suffered the
misfortune of losing an arm in the war
between the States. Fifty years ago he
visited this section Of Louisiana and
Mississippi. Though on hostile pur.
poses bent, Louisiana presented such
a charm for him that he resolved some
time to return here and reside, so now,
after an absence of half century, he
returns like an Grant lover to revive
the charms of an early attachment.
We wish to assure Mr.. Furnish that
the fifty years that have elapsed since
his former visit to Louisiana have
wiped away as with wet sponge the
feeling of enmity that he first en-
countered and that welcoming hand
is extended to him and his in their
new home.
MIR. Furnish resided in Kansas for
several years and served as member
of the legislature of that State for ten
or twelve years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09
PURPOSES Of FARMERS
DEMONSTRATION MEET

The purpose of the Farmers Demon
stration Conference is to extend and
intensity the information of the par
Elephants along the lines of breeding
and feeding beef cattle, dairy cattle,
hogs and poultry; the use of improved
farm implements; rotation of crops;
preservation of soil fertility; and has
tening the solution Of problems in
home economics. These things mean
the making of Louisiana farming pro-
fitable and attractive. Discussions are
led by members of the faculty of the
College of Agriculture of the State Uni
versity and other eminent specialists.
Every one may participate in the dis
cussions and ask questions. Selected
specimens Of leading breeds of poultry,
hogs and cattle will be on the grounds
for demonstration purposes. There
will be no tuition charges and no fees
of any sort. Simply pay your railroad
fare and meet the expenses of your
own board. Be sure to call for a round
trip ticket, and If these are not on sale
by your local agent, buy to a main line
point, taking receipt for your fare.
All main line points will sell tickets
for round trips at one and one-third
fare plus twenty-five cents.
Board and room in Baton Rouge will
cost from $500 to $500 per week. 1t
Is sincerely hoped that every one will
make an effort to arrange to spend the
entire period from the 18th to the 29th
and take the full course. However,
since some cannot arrange to do that,
the railroads have agreed to sell the
tickets SO as to allow the farmers to
come either the first week or the
second week, and it will be noted from
the programme that the lectures will
be arranged SO that one may take the
second week lectures without having
attended the first weeks course.
Arrangements may be made by which
special work may be taken for more
extended practice and instruction. For
instance parties especially interested
may have the use of apparatus to prac-
tice in making determinations of milk
fat, etc. Parties especially interested
in hog cholera may arrange for special
work at the hog cholera serum plant
On account of the danger of spreading
cholera, visits to the serum plant
should be made only by special ar
rangement with the Live Stock SAM
tary Board.
For further information address
PROFESSOR W. r. DODSON,
Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge, La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09

Peter Trocchiano, who has recently
returned after an absence of several
months spent in his old home In Italy,
has decided to cast his lot in st. Fran
cisville for keeps. He has bought the
property now occupied by Thos. Rayn-
hams store, and expects shortly to
engage In the mercantile business. Due
announcement Of his plans will be
made In these columns.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09

Capt. ]. B. Brooks has sold his NOV
ing picture show to Messrs. Tom and
Jim Vinci, Tony Sansoni and Peter
Trocchiano. For the present they are
showing four reels on Friday and
Sunday nights, but when spring opens
they win give more frequent per.
formances. They also expect to intro
duce several innovations in the near
future, among which will be the dis
tribution Of prizes among their lady
patrons.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09

enhanced values be when you are dead
and gone? Is it not better to sell off
odd lots, corners, cuts, etc., from the
large plantations to the small buyer,
whose presence will raise the price of
the remainder?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-09

Twenty-four 1914 graduates from the
approved agricultural departments of
the high schools of the state are at
tending college this session, eighteen
of whom are at state institutions in
Louisiana.