davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Morris-Bock Weddjnq.

A pretty wedding Of mid.Septemoer
took place Tuesday Al high noon.
when Miss Edith Rork. daughter Of
Mrs. Lena Book. became The bride cf
Mr. John Morris Rev. W. g. U'liHrI
of st. Johns Lutheran church. perform,
ed the ceremony in The prcS"nc" "f Il
small number Of friends of The prin'i.
pals. The bride had for her maid ~
honor. Miss Mary Morris. sister of
the groom, and the groom was attended
by Mr. Erwin Rock. a brother of (El"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21

The wedding Of Miss Laura Nc
Combs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
w. McCombs, Of Shcrrard. 10 Mr..
Harry ". Bloomfield is &nr to tax
place during late September Th"
bride elect is popular in a large circle
of friends, who will hear of her on
gagement with great deal OF inter
est. and Mr.. Bloomfield, who is The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BLOOMFIELD.
of Sand Hill. WAS until recently a
member of The Intellgencer editorial
staff, and is now managing editor OF
the WASHINGTON (Pa.) News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Church Supper Tonight.

A supper will be served in the Chap.
line Street NJ. T. church this evening
from ; 10 80 o'clock by the ladies Of
the church. They will also have on
sale in the basement ice cream, cake
and candy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Rridor at Country Club.


Mrs Chester Il Hubbard enter
tanned Yesterday afternoon with a
bridge party at the Country club Tor
Mrs. Maurice Albcr, Of Los Angeles
cal, the guest ri Mrs. Julian g.
llrarnc and Mrs +. F. Good. Of Roch-
ns,cr, y. y. who is visiting the Misses
Good, of Woodlawn. Tier" were ihree
tables of players and Il colonial nou,
ount was presented The holder OF me
highest score Appointments, OF me
luncheon were in yellow ana "hltc
and the guests included:
McSdamcS -
Naurirc Alhcc. h: Walker Peterson
p. +. Good. ". u. iailtnan,
+ G. Mckinley. E. ". Franzheim,
Howard Mcdonald. Julian &. Hearne.
C. j. Milton,
Misses
jamie Good, Agnes Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Eiohth Birthday

Master Jamos W, Ewing celehratendd
his eighth birthday last evening Win
4 corn and transformations roast. Inc
children arriving at $50 o'clock. en-
loved a series Of games and refresh
monrS Wrr" served later. Inc guests
in CluIpI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
Officers. Elected,

Class - ri III" thomson NJ. r.
church was entertained Tuesday even
ing by Mrs Grnrer Hih"c. al her home
on IN" Island. when. together with Sev'
oral mar,"r< nr business importance.
nNir"rS were elected. which resulted
~ follows:
President Miss Evelyn hingcr.
Vie" I'rr.iLinnI--MisS BERTHE Mar
lin.
Srcrrtary-M Ala Brown
Urea Juror Mrs. Louis Ernest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21

Columbus. Ohio. now pays city street
laborers $3.50 day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21

10 Mr. James Slevin. Of Wyandot'e,
Mich, was announced. Dancing pro,
vidcd diversion. and Al late hour
An altrariivcIy appointed luncheon
was served, at which the guests i'll
rlIded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21

Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium Notes. 49,,
The Thursday Evening. class VIII
:mcni This evening 10 plan for ne ~oIT
Of tho yoar and assist III" rhysirHII
.conlmirIcn in making banners ana
posters for inc fall rally. A"mnrrS
arc requested IN hrin2 scissors. IN"
meciing Will begin ~ eight O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-21
For MISS kccfc.

COMMUNICATING Miss Nnn" Keel" at
Athens, Pa, who is visiting Miss ..nnr
Wincrrtcr At her homo on TwrliIn
str"cr. Mr.. and Mrs. :. \. Nnthony. 81
Warwnnd entertained small party nt
friends last evening. Bridge Furnished
an agreeable rastime and WAS followed
nv luncheon. Tho following we're
guests:
Miss Anne kncfr.
Miss Ammo Wing"rtCr.
Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. =. VI. NoyrS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
Nntittiter 33.

bdb bic grobs SffeniiDe an Der Defts
front IOtaliiiert 1T unb Die Opsrotios
men ben inneren 3ufammenbans btrIo-
ren baben, erbdlten bic 9sutIden 3eft,
INNER neue Sinbsrniiie osm feinoli.
den 9ormurTd entgegenSuiteIlen. gS
bdnbeIt ii9 pie0er Inn elm einfa9es
Re9enerempsl. Man brou6t nur bds
8erbGltnis 5tpiI6sn Der bisber bon
benz 9ormarfh 5uriidseIesten Strede
unb bem Ianeen Wese. tpsIdsr nod 5us
riid5ulegen 1T, big bas seitedte 3ier
errei6t tperOen tOnnte, feftsuitsGlsH.
Die SffenfiDe in Der piear6is unb
auf Der Ssle>besSranee folIte ben 2i-
nien unb ben 2ebren bes @er6un.
5elb5ugs entfprsdenb aur Durdfiibs
rung selangen. Die oeutf9en Opera.
tionen 9egen @erbun bdben ii9 aber
in allen oieien Monaten pollaogtn In
einbeitli9er uno tonsentrierter Dur9s
fiibrung bes unfdnglih In allen feinen
@inSeIbeiten fefseIegten planes. CD
iinb puuien einsetreten, aber feline Mb.
tpei9unsen bon Dem borseaeidneteH
Wsge. Riemdls bat bpr @erbun bic
0ertetbisung Die Snitiatips ersriffen,
ipdbrenb Der sroben Sffsnfipt Der alli.
ierten bon Der beutfden Ssfeniipe ber
lotale Rampfplub nt9t nur, fonberH
bic eefamte gntipidluns borgef9rie,
ben unb poreeseidnet porb.n 1T. 9as
gu tOmmt. ouB i'm @srbuns5eIbsuge
Die enormen @erIuite auf Der Seite
Der @ertsioiger, Bel Der SffenTpe anf
Der Settle Der 4nsreifer iinb.
gusfiibrli6e 8eri6te bes r2ofaI.
@ns.isers." Der n0eutfdsn Sagesasis
tuns" unb Der rSGgIiden Runofdau.
luieH ertennen, bub man iiber bic Gage
i'm @eiten abfOIut unbeiorst 1T. alrs
semein ipirb aussssben, bab bic ani.
ierten bdufis iebr sef6idt uno unter
Gntfaltung enormer 8rGfte angriffsu,
bob es tbnen aber nirgenbs gelunsen
Iei. einen GrfoIg gu srrsi6sn, Der ardj
nur tsiltpeiIe i'm 8erbGltnis 5u ibren
enormen @erluiten ftdno. Sir ie6e
tleine OrtI9aft, Die bic gllltierten TN
@erldufe Der nunmsbr aIs enbgiiftig
gefabrIos geitulteten SffeniiOs ndbmen.
muBten fie nit etpa 10000 Mann be-
Sablen; bic @erluite Der 8riten un0
Sranaofsn iino baber sans enorm.
9te Siirten bdben Die RuFsn I'M
Ruutafus pteberboft sef4lusen uuh
ibnen mebrere Stdbte ipessenommen.
9lu9 in WteiOpotamien unb am Suea,
fanaI buben iie grfOlse errunssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

tldrt, boB es nit Der ansebfi9en @nt:
beduns Sruu Wilties nidts TIT.
9te -appam.-
Der glnlpaIt Der beutTdeu Resiss
runs in bsm Sale oes prifenf6iffea
rQppam," tpeGdss bur9 sire nsuIide
Gntfdeibuns bon Ridter WdbbtI i'm
@unoesfreisgeribt ben britif9en
Ggentiimsrn Sugefpro9en tuuroe, bai
Elm formelIes 9eiud um 8erufuns an
bas 8unoesobergeribt etnsereidt, mel
DIES sensbmist ipurbe. Die bonn Sc
ridt berlanste 8iirsidaft bon $2.000,:
900 ipuroe, unter3ei6net bon 2eutnani
Suns Berg, Dem prifenmeiitsr, Der
oas Sdiff bereinsebradt. unb bon
benz beutiden aOniuI 8. W. bon
SdiIItns seliefert.
Ri9ter Dabbiu pies ben @ntrae
Der britif9en 4lGser ab, benz Diftrittss
eeridt Die ueberpeiIung bes Sabr5eils
ges tpdbreno oes S6pebens Der @nts
fdeiouns iiber bic 8erufung fettena
9sutf6lanbs on ous 8unbesobsrses
ridt gu seftatten. @oruusfebuns III
ieood, bub Die 8etlusten eine anses
meFene 8iirsf9aft ftslIen. Die amt
Iideu Gbfddb.r baben ben Wert bes
Sdiffes auf 81. .250,000 beranfdlust,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
8ettOedetl g?

g,sin, mirtlid. Is III uiGt su marin,
auseroem Iiuo bieie Gusfluss unO Jte
aniation Grmee 8sttosden. Daber
tpilIsn Gle, wis gut fis linb unb wis
Ianae Sabre Iie aushalten wtrosn.
Tau GusHuss 8ettoedeu. @tni4t
al Pfunb, 62 bel 81, nit fanep Sma'
itiia Rdnoen, 50 20.
@raue arnss BsttOsden, @swidt 44
Pfunb, 62 bel "a. Geun Sie iin
nidt anmsrben laiieu. t0uusn Sie bod
cine Bettt eds fauien.- $3.50.
Saupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
N1tsla110.
Seftise StGmpfe anf allen
&riegsidauplGtea.
Die MIliicrten habeu lOfale Grfplge.
3tc Stalieuer uebmeH enbli&
9Brs ein-Rnifen im staufaius
seidblaaen - aommanSo-Wer
rnnaen an ber Cftfruut.
Sie &riegslage

Sn Der bergansenen @o9e baben
fib auf ben psrf9iebensn &riessi9aus
plGbsn mdn9e fpthtise greisnife Sus
sstrasen. Die Stalisnsr batten Diels
Iei6t ben srOBten grfoIs Der WO4s
su beraeianen, tnoem fie bic burd
oas abaiebsn 0iterreidiidsunsuriide
Sruppen BON Der Sion5OfrOnt Derurs
iu9te Sdpd9uns Der OIterreihiiden
2tnien uusniibten unb Die f9on felt
sinem Sabre umftrittens Stabt SOra
ttnnabmen.
9urd ben 8erluit bon 9oro 1T bic
DiterrsidiI9>unsarii9s SfOnsosGrOnt
lsbisli9 on elmer SteIIs einsebOsen
tporben. So banbslt ii9 um sinen los
taIen GrfoIs. Bebeutiame militGris
fde Roniequenaen t0nntsn nur bann
entiteben, falls es ben Stalienern ses
IGnse. ibre gefamte Sfon5os5ront bots
aui9iebsn. Das aber tpuros elm iisss
reides @Orssben Der ansrsifer auf Der
sunaen 2inie iiber plupa, SOlmein BIB
3arfreit btbsutsn. Sintsr Rarfrsit
erbeben ii9 bic GeIssrate oes &rn unb
fiibIid babon Der Mr5Ii Orb, uno bon
plapa aus muB bus plateau bon
SeiIisenseiit iiberfdritten psrben.
9lu9 Der moralii9s Grfols, tpslden
Die Staliensr nit Der @innabme bon
@6rs bu9sn, birfts teinsn bausrnben
8sItanb baben. TRit edit iibIidsr
2ebbaftistsit fudsn bic italisniiden
Welounsen, Defenders bic iiber pas
ris unb 2onoon, pel1s oas lotale
r9lueenseusen" >SOIorit aufpeifsn, ben
moruliI9sn Grfolg uuf5upuben. aus
ben S0blen unter Der Groe erf9einen,
fabneni9pingenb, bic 8etpobner bon
9Dra, ibre 8efreier su besriiBen. Sos
unbfopiele Offiaiers iperben, bon ibren
WannIduften i'm Slid ssIafen, oufs
gsgriffen. llno mo follen bic 10000
9efdngene berfommen, ipel6e ben
Sieesrn BEL Der @tnnubme bon 9Or5
in bic SGnbe ssfaGIen iein foIlen9 Gin
anbsrer 9ert9t beIagt ausbriidlid,
oab nur cine 2lnsabl @erpunoeter in
Der Staot suriidgeldien iporoen lei.
StrabentGmpfe baben ni9t itatt9,funs
ben, Die DIterreithiia unsariIden
Sruppen baben Die Stabt ausenIdeinz
lth Dor bem Gintreffen Der Stalisner
serGumt ssbabt. SieIen Sutiaden ses
seniiber 1T bic grobe 3abl Der 9sfans
senen, ipeIde Der amtlide rDmii9e
Yeridt in 9tniprud nimmt. gang uners
flGrli6.
Dds Die peiteren Qbiibten Der ttas
lienii6en Sperationen onbetrifft, 10
ipirb man, nm lie ertsnneu unb beipsrs
ten su i0nnen, bic @ntptdluns Der
militGriiben Situation an Der seIums
ten SiOH5osSront ublparten miiTsn.
0is ginbeitli6teit Der arissfiib=
runs an Der gefamten SItfrOnt 1T
bur9 Die unIGnsit DOrssnommene RE
ipnitruisrung oes Sberfommunoos
fpeitsr Dsrsinfa9t iporotn. Die BIS
bergen iisbsn srobsn Sesressruppen-
Sinb.nburs. Bring 2eopOIo bon 8dp'
ern, grakraos SOfef Terbinunb. 9ins
iinstn, 9Ohm.ermoli, 4otPmG unb
pfIausH'TuIliH - fub su siDsien ,u'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
@anO Sapeteil

immer nod In SaiiOn iinb nnb seraoe
isst cine punbsrbar quite 3sit lit, um
iis 3u srlansen. Sis f0nnsH isst ben
&ape,irer betommsn, Der uiht ltstes
ssrhbiabr 3u srbaltsn mar. SBir psr'
fauftn Die bsiten Wano Gapstsn. lpsl9s
@slo fautsn fonnen. Dieits bdlt Sbr
Bsrtrauen uuo iiaert unieren @rfols.
90 sinfa9. pis es isiu fam, nno 3sist
,parum unb mh mir Bano Gapettn
psrtauisn fiir 70 usnis uie 3 Gents uno
70 bod mie IS 90 bic Roue.
4 Oritter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
2ieblibe Saillen far
qute Nnflei0er.

Sunbsrte iosbsn smpfunssn. SDsiB,
Sleild unb Gbeuo S9attiruusen. Die
ar0ste ausmabl In Der Staot. gu po'
pularen Preiien-$3.50, 1895, $4.95,
$3.50 bis $40. @r6Ben bis So 8liits.
!. Suuoerte pon TailIen auf Eiihen
aur auswabl. atle reonbtrt.
Waanae unt.rm balbsu Prsis = 7se,
95e, $l.29, s1.95.
3wsitsr StOd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

Cine aOnsr.Btun6ib a tin.
@s bat ii9 beruusseitelIt. bob Or.
gpa Sorbins bon Sopeta, &us., cine
Suffrasettenfiibrerin, BEL Der IeBtsn
primGripabl i'm Staat i'm eriten 9is
itrift Die bemofrutiI9e domination fir
ben 3onsreb erlanst unb ibren 9egens
tanbioatsn HteD. $. s. gorlpine 9es
I6logen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
Grfan6.
Weiteres iiber ben Streit am
bie ,,glppam. :.

@ie Guslanb @obltateH belpbnt.
ShuRSun auf SlniliHfarben &C.
plant-Gine staubibatin fir ben
sfpngreH-papier aus 8aumiuDll-
ftauben-9ie Rebabilitieruna bon
StrdHinsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17

Sc eisbt mands, bic usrfsblt baben.
friid tapsjiren 3u lahsu, uno otslsn
osnten MIR an, baB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-08-17
Ginuladen W6tbigeS.

SruGt @ldisr - halbe Piut. Piut,
Quart. -@aip Ssal" Pint, Quart,
MaiOn. Dussuo. 55 Gents.
@slse @ldier, Guseno, 10 Gents.
Parawads, PfuuO PaGst. 9 Gents.
@elee Seibsr. 35 uuo 25 Gents.
@ldisr Dsdsl, Dussuo, "a unb 20
Gents.
Eulpen @ummi Rinse, Dussnb, 10
Cents.
@rOssidOb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-17
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, j. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-17
MERCHANT MARINE.

In view of the policies adopted by
all the maritime nations to encourage
their shipping interests and in ordtr
to enable us to compete with them for
the ocean-carrying trade, We favor ne
payment to ships engaged in the for
eign trade of liberal compensation for
services actually rendered in carrying
the mails, and such further legislation
as will build up an adequate American
merchant marine. and give US ships
which may be requisitioned by the
government in time of national emer-
gency.
We are utterly opposed to the gov
eminent ownership of vessels as pro-
ID by the Democratic party be-
cause government-ow ships. while
effectively preventing the development
of the American merchant marine by
private capital, will be entirely I'M
able to provide for the vast volume of
American freights and will leave us
more helpless than ever in the hard
grip of foreign syndicates.
Continued on sixth page).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-17
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM ADOPTED AT CHICAGO

In 1861 the Republican party stood
for the Union. AS it stood for the
union of States, it now stands for an
united people, true to American ideals,
loyal to American traditions, know
ing no allegiance except to the Con-
stitution, to the government and 70
the flag of the United States. We be-
lieve in American politics at home
and abroad.
We declare that we believe in and
will enforce the protection of every
American citizen in all the rights Sc
cured to him by the Constitution, trea-
ties and the law of nations, at home
and abroad, by land and sea. These
rights. which in violation of the speci-
fic promise of their party made at
Baltimore in 1912, the Democratic
President and the Democratic Con-
gress have failed to defend, we will
unfinchingly maintain.
Foreign Relations.
We desire peace, the peace Of JUS
tice and right and believe in maintain
ing a straight and honest neutrality
between the belligerents in the great
war in Europe. We must perform all
our duties and insist upon all our
rights as neutrals without fear and
without favor. We believe that peace
and neutrality. as well as the dignity
and influence of the United States
cannot be preserved by shifty expedi-
ents, by phrase-making, by perform
ances III language or by attitudes ever
changing in an effort to secure groups
of voters. The present administra-
ton has destroyed our influence
abroad and Inundated US in our own
eyes. The Republican party believes
that firm. consistent and courageous
foreign policy, always maintained ny
Republican presidents in accordance
with American traditions, is the best
as it is the only true way to preserve
our peace and restore us to our right
full place among the nations. We be-
lieve in the pacific settlement of in
ternational disputes and favor the
establishment of a world court for
that purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-17
RURAL CREDITS.

We favor an effective system of ru-
raj credits as opposed to the ineffec-
tive law prepared by the present
Democratic administration.
We favor the extension of the rural
free delivery system and condemn the
Democratic administration for curtail-
mo and crinnlinp II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-17
BUSINESS.

The Republican Party has long be-
lieyed in the rigid supervision and
strict regulation of the transportation
and great corporations of the country.
has Dut its creed into its deeds. aud
II really effective laws regulating the
railroads and the great industrial cor
porations are the work of Republican
Congresses and presidents. This pol
icy of regulation and supervision the
Democrats, in a stumbling and piece
meal way, are undertaking to involve
the government in business which
should be left within the sphere of
private enterprise and in direct COM
petition with its own citizens, policy
which is sure to result in waste, great
expense to the taxpayer and in an i'll
ferior product.
The Republican Party firmly be-
lieves that all who violate the laws in
regulation of business should be indi-
vidually punished. But prosecution is
very different from persecution, and
business success no matter how hon
estly attained, is apparently regarded
by the Democratic party as in itself a
crime. Such doctrines and beliefs
choke enterprise and stifie prosperity.
The Republican Party believes in and
will seek to advance all American in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-17
MEXICO.

MEXICO.
We deeply sympathize with the
100000 people of Mexico who for
three years have seen their country
devastated, thier homes destroyed,
their fellow-citizens murdered and
their women outraged, by armed bands
of desperadoes led by se!f-seeking,
constituencies agitators who when
temporarily successful in any locality
have neither sought nor been able TO
restore ordere or establish and main
tain peace.
We express our horror and indigna-
ton at the o1trages which have been
and are being perpetrated by these
bandits upon American men and WO-
men who were or are in Mexico by in
vltation of the laws and of the govern
ment Of that country and whose rights
to security of person and property
are guaranteed by solemn treaty obi
cations. We denounce the ndefen-
sible methods of interference employ
ed by this administration in the inter-
nal affairs of Mexico and refer with
shame to the failure to discharge the
duty Of this country as next friend to
Mexico. its duty to other powers who
have relied upon US as such friend,
and its duty to our citizens in Mexico
in permitting the continuance of such
conditions, first by failure to act
promptly and firmly, and second, by
lending its influence to the continual
ton of such conditions through recog-
milton of one of the factions respon-
sibIe for these outrages.
We pledge our aid in restoring order
and maintaining peace in Mexico. We
promise to our citizens on and near
our border, and to those in Mexico,
wherever they may be found adequate
and absolute protection in their lives,
liberty and property.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
We reaffirm our approval of the
Monroe Doctrine, and declare its main-
tenance to be policy of this country
essential to its present and future
peace and safety and to the achieve
ment of its manifest destiny.
We favor the continuance of Re-
publican policies, which will result in
drawing more and more closely the
commercial, financial and social rela-
tons between this country and the
countries of Latin America.
We renew our allegiance to the
Philippine policy, inaugurated by Ne
Kinley, approved by Congress and
consistently carried out by Roosevelt
and Taft. Even in this short time it
has enormously improved the mater
ial and social conditions of the islands,
given the Philippine people con-
StantlV Increasing DartlciDatiOn in
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-07-27
Thrift.

Without me no man has ever
achieved success, nor has any
nation ever become great.
| have been the bedrock of
every successful career, and the
corner stoneof every fortune.
All the world knows me and
most of the world heeds my
warning.
The poor may have me as well
as the rich.
Ny power is limitless, my
application boundless.
He who possesses me has con-
tentment in the present and
surety for the future.
| am of greater value than
pearls, rubies or diamonds.
Once you have me no man can
take me away.
| lift my possessor to higher
planes of living, increase his
earning power, and bring to
realization the hopes of his life.
| make man well dressed,
we'll housed, and well fed.
| insure absolutely against the
rainy day.
| drive want and doubt and
care away.
| guarantee those who possess
me prosperity and success.
| have exalted those of low
degree, and those of high degree
have found me a helpful friend.
To obtain me you need put out
no capital but personal effort,
and on all you invest in me
dividends that last
through life and after.
| am as free as the air.
| am yours if you will take me. |
/ am Thrift.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-07-27
Join the Boosters.

A special Booster Train" will
run North from Jackson next
August to advertise the state and
the Centennial ExpositSon to be
opened at Gulfport next year.
The train will be called the
Centennial Special and will
go to Chiago, Cleveland, Toledo,
Buffalo and Niagara Fills, Tor
onto, Canada, and back through
Canada to Detroit, thence back
to Jackson. This will be great
trip for some of our citizens to
visit the Northern cities and see
the country, Niagara Falls and
the Canadian National Exposi-
ton, and will also be q great
advertisement and booster trip
for Mississippi. Large QIanFi-
ties Of advertising matter will
be carried as well as exhibit cars
with a display Of the State s
products, a band and other
features.
The State Department of Ag-
ricuture is promoting the train
and an invitation is extended to
all persons VINO desire to make
such a trip. The cost is very
reasonable as the total expense
of the trip for the K. r. ticket,
pullman fare, meals, amusement
features, ETC., for the fourteen
day trip will not exceed $4,000.
The train leaves jackson Au-
gust Oath and runs as a special
on the entire trip, returning
September 6. Full information.
can be obtained from State
Department of Agriculture at
Jackson.