davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
DR.. VOORHEES, IN NEW OR
ORLEANS

DR.. R. ID. Voorhies, the eve,
ear and nose specialist, who
makes his headquarters at La
fayette, but who practices IN
Opelousas two days out of each
week, will be unable to be in
This city on this Saturday and
Sunday. DR.. VOORHEES, is at
present attending to special
cases at the ear and nose hos
pital in New Orleans, but will
| be in Opelousas to resume his
work on Saturday, January
18th.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
FAVOR FoNTENOT

Farmerville, La, Dec. 10
Recent plans by the friends of
Austin Fontenot, candidate for
lieutenant governor, are for
several rousing meetings here,
at Bernice, and Marion during
the holidays. Mr.. Fontenot
will also probably speak at
various points in Lincoln par-
ish in the next ten days.
Among those who have re-
Gently declared in his favor
and are interested in his cam
paign are Clerk of Court J. M.
DaWkins, Chief Deputy Sher-
iff A. L. Stancel, DR.. O. II.
Thompson, HI. G. Fields,
Earnest Bearden, Assistant
Secretary Fair Association G.
G. Payne, real estate agent, R.
E. Gulley, deputy sheriff, G.
w. Cox, ex-game warden and
DIR. G.. II. Gulley.
Indications are that Rufin
Pleasant will carry the parish
by a handsome majority and
that Fontenot will lead the
candidates for lieutenant gov
ernor. At present the entire
bar, all the parish officials, and
the majority of the ward Off
cials are supporting Pleasant
for governor.
Special to The Monroe News
Star.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
who were installed:

who were installed:
Humble Cottage Lodge No.
10 A. F. & A. NJ: M. Wins
berg, w. M; I. Isaac, S. W.; !;
J. NJ. Sanders, J. W; A. G.
Jones, S. D.; Preston Dunbar,
J. D.; Allen Dezauche, Secre-
tary; ]. G. LaWler and E.
Fisher, Jr., Stewards; A. More
81, Electrician; N. L. White,
Organist; Sol. Jacobs, Tyler.
Gordy Chapter R. A. No. 80 !:
DR.. B. A. Littell, High
Priest; j. w. Bailey, Sr., King !;
B. M. Anderson, Scribe; w. w.
Smith, Captain Of the Host;
Cliff Allen, Royal Lodge Cap
tain; L. S. Haas, Principal
Sojourner;; J. M. Sanders, Mas
ter 3rd Veil; H. G. Williams
Master of End Veil and w. w.
Peckham, Master of the 1st
Veil; T. P. Butler, Secretary !;
j. A. Haas, Treasurer; NJ.
Winsberg, Sentinel.
Ladies of the Eastern Star :
Mrs. E. L. Loeb, Worthy
Matron; F. P. Butler, Worthy
Patron; Msis Helen Cain, AS
sociate Matron; Mrs. G. P.
Price, Conductress; Mrs. B. A.
Littell, Associate Conductress
Mrs. G. E. Harrison, Secretary ;
j. A. Haas, Treasurer; Allen
Dezauche, Chaplain; Miss
Sing Littell, Ada; Mrs. B. M.
Anderson, Ruth; Mrs. F. J.
Tillotson, Esther Miss Daisy
Thompson, Martha; Miss Josie
Price, Electa; Mrs. F. P. But
Ter, Ada; G. E. Harrison, SEN
tinel.
Among the prominent out
of town guests of the local
Masons on ST. Johns Day were
DR.. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Plonsky, and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirtley Lynch and Mr..
and Mrs. Quirk, of Washing.
ton, and j. E. Hicks, of Rosa.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01
OSCAR FUX EXPIRES
SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY
Well Known Mer flant Is Vic
tim Of Acute Indigestion
Expiring in Few Minutes

On last WedneE day morn
ing the terrible Y news that
shocked the entire cotAlnullity
was the deatl Of a noble and
esteemed man, Oscar Fllx. lie
was sitting at the table and
Joking with the children he
loved so well, wien he felt a
slight pain and liked to go to.
bed and within tefh minutes be-
tore medical aidN could reach
nm, he breathed his last, sur
rounded by his wife, all his
children, fve boiEs and four
glris, Henry, Lay YErence, Tony,
DeWey, Oscar, il /; Misses Ma.
Inllde, Gertie, Helen, and
blanche. He ali 10 leaves two
brothers and one sister, Edgar
Fux Of Church / Point and Ar
thus Veltin and Mrs. @Corine
Fux Of OpelousaEs.
Mr.. Fux was q charitable
man, loved by atl who knew
him; he was of al sterling char
acter, worked and labored for
those near him; he was hon
est and upright in his dealings
With every man; he greeted
every one with a smile, knew
no enemies, always lending a
helping hand to the poor, He
was a sufferer for years, sell
dom complaining.
The deceased was 81 years,
months and LII days of age
at the time Of his death. The
lnterment was made in the
0athollc cemetery. Father
Engberink, the beloved pastor,
payed a loving tribute to this
noble and charitable man.
ne passed away to a better
land cheered by the knowl-
edge Of the love and affection
ate tenderness Of his children,
eonsoied by the thought that
/ nls teachings were not in vain,
L. 1 - Il
ne leaves behind his loved
children who tread the path Of
aeesltude and honor; also al
loss. 20
way MS soul rest in peace.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01

DR.. Fred J. Mayer, who is
one of Barret's most valuable
orators and son of the vener-
able old lady, was called to
New Orleans, three weeks
ago and has been there ever
since at the bedside of his
mother. In message to the
Clarion DR.. Mayer reported
that his mother was improving
splendidly.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01

ence.

Gen. and Mrs. Oswald Nc
Neese, and Miss Lille Dupre,
Of Baton Rouge, Miss Edith
Dupre Of Lafayette Miss
Betsy Dupre of Leake Charles
and Hon. II. Garland Dupre
Of New Orleans, We're the
guests of Mrs. MarieYC Dupre
during the holidaysy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01

Mrs. J. A. Budd and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, were recent
visitors to Elton.
Mrs. J. Pharris of Elton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Budd.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-01

Mr.. Charles Calvit Of Alex
andria was a visitor at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Littell, on Christmas day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
II AMEHAMEHA DAY
N STATEMENT ISSUED

Secretary Raymond G. Brown of the
Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu, is,
sued the following statement yesterday
aprOpos the Kamehameha Day celebra.
tion in this city last Monday:
think the Kamehameha Day cele
bration committee, the polo and the
racing club, and the people Of Homo
lulu generally should feel extreme gra.
tifcatiOn from the wholesome and en-.
thusiastic manner in which efforts to
revive the olden time Kamehaneha
Day celebration were appreciated by
residents of the island and the other
isla nds.
1.-THE residents of the other island 8
have come to us in large, 9umbers.
They have been our guests for1tbe past
three days and if their apparent en-.
ioyment can speak their feelings am
sure none regrets the trip, -.
1.-THE occasion was certainly a happy
one to us of Oahu, and we hope that
this 1915 occasion may be but a step
ping stone to q continuation of a grand
Kamehameha Day celebration on June
H. with clean horse races, polo pa
geants, etc. We are glad you came and
We are sorry to see you 20. Aloha"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
america FIRST IS. y,
!. WILSON'S KEY NOTE
Tells cadetsy|An Who Fail In
This Should Not Be
Tolerated

WEST POINT, June A.--President
Wilson delivered notable and sipniR
cant address to-day to the graduates OF
the United States Military Academy
here, in the course Of which he touched
upon many of the national issues which
will figure in the presidential cam.
psign. "'''
A lnrge crowd, among whom were
many prominent men, including Mai.
Gen. George W. Gocthals, the cana
builder, heard the address.
/ The President discussed "milhHf
ISM" ,Americanism, thu cause of the
European war, peace, the Monroe doc
trine, divided allegiance IN the United
states and the ideals of America.
U. 8. Duty To Prepare
"The present imperative duty of the
United States is to be- Prepared" he
said. "Mankind is going to know that
when America speaks she means what
she says"
Shaking his finger in an emphatic
gesture, Mr.. Wilson declared that no.
body who does not "put America
hrst can be tOlor'ted, ADDING that
true Americans SHOULD set a good ex.
ample to all within national borders.
The present war is not an accident
it had to come, he told the gradu.
ates. The United States wants moth.
ing from, Europe, he insisted, and he
warned the West Pointers against the
dangers Of militarism.
Strike Only For Right
1.-THE United States should not be a
clustering nation with chip on the
shoulder, ~ he maintained, and went
on to- say that the American ideal
should be that Of a calm nation which
withholds the hand as long as posi-.
BILE, and then strikes only for right.
During Ms address the President
touched almost the entire list of sub.
jects which were discussed by Justice
Hughes when the latter sent to the
Republican convention last Saturday
his telegram accepting the nomination
The President also declared that the
United States is ready to join other
nations seeking the justice it believes
in giving.
% a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT SILENT
T AFTER CONFERENCE
Progressive Leaders May Make
No More Until National Com
mittee Meets
tASsocistod Press by Federal Wireless,

NEW YORK, June 14.-The political
situation as it affects the Republican
and Progressive parties has cleared but
little in the last twenty four hours, des-
pite the long conference held yesterday
between Colonel Roosevelt and the lead
ers of the ,Progressives.
/ Among those who visited the former
President at his Office were George w.
Perkins, Oscar Straus, Hiram W. John.
son and Chester A. Rowell. The meet
ing admittedly was called to decide
upon the future course of the Progress
i've party, and Mr.. Perkins urged that
the leaders wait until the national com
mittee, which is to meet June 26, has
had an opportunity to declare the wish
es of the party, before taking any &C.
ton.
Questioned by reporters after the
meeting, Colonel Roosevelt simply re-
peated what he has said before, adding:
81 have no statement to make at
this time
In the Republican ranks things are
fast preparing for hot campaign.
Answering reporters who questioned
him insistently regarding his attitude
toward support offered him as a Presi-
DENTAL candidate by German, Ameri-
cans, Charles E. Hughes, Republican
candidate, declared that his attitude
is lone: Of nudiluted AmericaisGsm. Do
"Anyone who is supporting me is
supporting an out-and-out American,
and an out -and-out American policy,
and nothing else," he declared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
OWNERS AND UNIONS !.
FAIL TO HARMON|zE
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirsissuJ

tAssOciated Press By Federal wirsisssJ
SAN FRANCISCO, June Ia. - The
tension between the longshoremen Is
union and the, shipowners' association
has become acute once more and there
is q possibility of resumption of the
strike operations. -. 80 4H.
At meeting between the employers,
the unionists and Federal Mediator
White held at San Pedro, California.
last night, all efforts to reach some
kind Of an agreement failed, and the
meeting adjourned without setting q
date for the next meetihgs'o ...', g..
In this city the situation is equally
acute. Yesterday the owners associa-
ton representatives announced that the
demand for "closed shop" made by
the union leaders, has been fatty re-
fused by the owners and certain allied
lumber interests. This demand is one
of the most important issues between
the men and the employers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
ALL LONDON MOURNS
.:,5:=SDEATIH:I or: .I KITCHENER
- JtJ 49, lpIil adj Il
Great Memorial Service Held In
st. Paul's Cathedral

ID 'Aspsct'i osslsgRR to Hevaitb GehAalpOI
LONDON, June, IA great memor
ial service was held today in st. Paul i
cathedral for Lord kitchener and his
staff, who .Perished with the sinking OF
the cruiser Hampshire. II was the
Greatest day of national mourning, and
the exercises were the most impressive
since those which marked the death OF
King Edward. 4I-t; ~c9V9U
King George, the Queen, the cabinet
the diplomatic corps and representa-
tiveS of the army,i navy and parlia
ment, attended the ceremonies.
Flags at half.staff and black draped
doors and windows attestei to the griet
of the nation and much business halted
in London while. the ceremonies were
on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
CHINESE DEMAND CHANGES
IN YUAN CONSTITUTION
Especial cablOgram to Liberty News }

SHANGHAI, June l3.-After the
death of Yuan Shih-kai was announced
the military governors of SEE Chuen
and Shansi provinces both announced
the cancellation of their independence
Citizens of both provinces have made
a protest to the governors, asking why
they did not confer with the governors
of the other provinces before cancelling
their independence. Tong Shao Ye
former premier of China and former
minister to Washington, representing all
the provinces now independent, has re
quested Ii Yuan Hung, temporary pres
ident, to cancel the constitution made
by Yuan Shih.kai, and to revise the
constitution made by the last congress
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
LANSING ASKS MORE CASH
FOR DIPLOMATS ABROAD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirOlosaJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrOloss)
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Secretar,
of State Lansing has asltel congress t,
add $4,000 to the appropriations for
his department, in order to cover tn,
special allowances for the diplomats Kv
ing abroad. 1t has been found that tn,
allowances heretofore made to this corp.
is insufficient to meet the increase
cost Of living caused by the war in
Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss,,

U. g. HEADQUARTERS IN MExI
co, Colonia Oublan, June Been,
Pancho Villas largest remaining arm
ed band Of outlaws was completely
smashed by a dashing attack Of Ameri-
can troops near Santa Clara, not far
from here, today, according TO news
which has just come to General Perish
ing.
twenty troopers Of the Thirteenth
Cavalry undc.' Capt. Otto W. Rethora
surprised a band Of twenty-five vii
lista fighters with numerous hangers
on and dispersed The band into the
broken country ncSr their camp, Three
were killed and several others wounded,
while every horse which the outlaws
had and all the ammunition were cap
tured. =.
The bandits were pursued so hotly
that they couel not &c: their horses and
fed on foot into the hiding places Of
the hills. The troopers divided into
small detachments and pursued the fee.
ing men for hIurn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
-FOUR POWERS CO. .
TO AID OF CHINA
I
Great Britain, Japan France and
Russia Announce Plans 10
Assist Government
Especial oaOlegram 70 Hawai- shlnpo)

TOXIC, June 14--It has been off.
cially announced, following a meeting
of the Japanese cabinet yesterday, that
qr'at Britain, japan, France and Rus.
lsia have entered into an agreement to
'assiut the republican government of
China establish itself.
The powers have decided to cooperate
in China, TO bring about permanent
peace and a firm government.
, The great need of China at this time
is money, and this the four Powers
have announced TINT they will furnish.
Special attention will be paid to bring.
ing fntp 6lJ4er harmony the North and
South of China by means of improved
inter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
POET WOULD UPL|FT
WESTERN PEOPLES
Especial oablsgram to Nippu jill }

TOXIC, June l4-In a lecture deliv-
cred to the students of the imperial uni
Versity here yesterday Tagore, the great
Hindoo poet, who has been visiting in
Japan, declared that the Occidental
civilization, while superior to the
Oriental in material things, is vastly its
inferior in matters of the spirit and
mentality. He said: at is encum
bent, upon the Oriental civilization to
teach the Occidental the spiritual side
of life, in which we Orientals surely
lead"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN
CHILDREN.

During the summer months mcth,r
should "atch for any unnatural loose
ness IF the Child's bowels. Wh"r
given rr mt attention at that tim
Serious IT, Qllr may by av i'el C.am
hcrlair 5 Cole dhpFota, "-r4 Di"r~hrr
Remedy can always be depeudel upon
Fer sale 10y ali dealers. Benson. It ,
s. Co., Ltd, agents fdr Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
TEUT0NIC PAPERS CLAIM
HAMPSHIRE T0RPEDOED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsus)

LONDON, June 4.-According to
dispatches from the Continent, the Der.
lin papers, in common with those pub,
lished in other cities of Germany yes
terday announced that the British crui-
ser Hampshire, which sank off the Ork-
ney Islands, carrying down Field Mar,
shall Earl Kitchener, and his personal
staff, was sunk by a Teutonic torpedo
fired by a submarine. This stateme mt
contradicts the report of the disaster
filed with the Admiralty by Supreme
Admiral Jellicoc, in which it was an
nounced that the Hampshire was the
victim of mine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
CHINA PROVINCE RETURN
TO PEKING ALLEGIANCE
Especial oAbleGrAm to Nippu Jiji3

TOXIC, June l3,-rA special despatch
from Hankow states that the revolu
ti"nary governor of Hupeh has decided
to cancel tn" independence, and another
despatch states that Chi Kiang and Kan
su will also withdraw their declaration
of Independence. The death. of Yuan
Shih kai is said to be the reason fur
the action taken by the provinces, az
the people are not opposed to the po
Ices of Ii Yuan Hung,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
AMBASSADOR cHlNDA WILL q
LEAVE WASHINGTON IN July

Especial cablegram TO Hawaii shinpol
TOXIC, June l4.-1t was announced
last night that Viscount Chinda, tho
japanese ambassador to thu United
states, will leave his post at Washing.
ton for his new station in London. ncy.
month. M. l. Sato, who will succeed
NlHr"unt Chtnda, will leave Tuki for
Washington in September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
FORMER C,.,.SUL LETCHER
GIVEN BETTER POSITION

wASHINGTON, June IA Marion
Letcher, former United States consul at
Chihuahua, Mexico, has been appointed
acting chief of the foreign trade ad
yisory board, taking the place left va
cant by the retirement of Charles
Holder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
AEROPLANE DESTROYER
TESTS ARE SUCCESSFUL
Especial Gable to the Hawaii HochD

Especial Gable to the Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, June 1.-THE aeroplane de.
stroycr invented by Lieutenant Sawada
of the japanese aviation corps, has
been completed and her first trial
flights we're made successfully yester.
day afternoon. The destroyer is fitted
with machine gun for attack and de
Tense, and is supplied with powerful
engines which give her a remarkably
high rate of speed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
NEW SUBMARINE PROVES
SPEEDY ON TRIAL RUNS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisss.)

QUINCY, Massachusetts, June IA
10, latest and speediCst of the new sub.
marines Uncle Sam is building for his
navy, has passed her trials satisfactor.
ilv. doing better than her eontraet call.
ed for. Submerged, the diver displaces
200 tons and in the tests succeeded In
making eleven knots an hour. On the
surface her speed reached fourteen
knots. 3d..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
HUGE SUBMARINE MADE
IN France FOR JAPAN
fspeci.l capleafan y Nippu Jin. ,

-UPoO1NE1I SfHp1'BEHHH W NKpPu lJIII'T
TOXIC, june l4.--What is said to be
tie largest submarine in the world, has
been turned over to the Japanese au-
thorities at the naval station of Kure,
having made the trip from the French
ship-yard where she was constructed
under instructions of the Japanese gov
eminent. She is fitted with exception
ally powerful electrical machinery,
which gives her q high rate of speed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
AMERICANS ARE SLAIN
IN CHIHUAHUA RISING

Ell PASO, June l3-Rumors have
reached this city Of a serious uprising
in chihuahua City in which several
Americans were killed by raiding Mcxi.
cans. t"c-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
AN IMPROVED QUININE

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing In the head. Re.
member. there 10 only one Promo Quiuine. ;.
The Signat"re OF L. W. Grove Is on earh 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
ASTRONOMER is COMING

tAsSofiAted PreSs by Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-Profes
sor Louschner, who holds the chair OF
astronomy in the University of Cali
f"rnia. left here for Honolulu yesterday
on board the Oceanic liner Sierra.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
De CORATES OFFICIAL
'"~P'i-l oablegram 20 Hawaii 8

TOXIC, june 1.-THE Emperor re-
ccived in audience yesterday tho gov
ernor'general of French Indo- China. and
decorated him with the a. ter C IL
Rising Sun, second class.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16
BRITISH OFFICERS PAYING
FOR LOYALTY TO COUNTRY
Associated Press By Federal wirol.ss.)

LONDON, June 1.-THE press bu.
reau last night issued a statement max
ing public the total loss suffered by
the Empire in the commissioned per.
sonnet of the forces engaged with the
enemy on all fronts, during the month
of April. According to these figures
the casualties amounted to 3l6 officers
killed, 9O6 wounded and forty nine mis-.
sing, believed captured. This brings
the total casualties since the opening
of the war up to 26,304, killed, wound,
ed and missing Of whom sos have been
reported killed or have died of wounds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-16

of the mouth of La Garina valley have
been taken by assault, with the capture
of number Of Austrian prisoners and
quantities of munitions and some ma
chine guns. Heavy Austrian counter.
attacks have been repulsed On the
Prosina- Astico front the Austrians sue.
ceeded in penetrating into the advanc-
ed positions held by the Italians, at
Molisini, but Rome says that there
were later driven out.
CEernowttz May Fall
Special dispatches from tettograd
last night announced tnat it was not
then known definitely whether the Rus,
slams had been successful in their last
attempts to recapture Czernowitz. as
the reports that that city had fallen
were unconfrmed. 1t was, however,
believed that the city, if not already
in the hands of the Slavs, would be
soon, owing to the recent defeats of
General Pflanzer's armies, and the sue.
cessful operations of the Russians in
the vicinity Of the place. Z :. -.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

Predatory price utng-he Offering Of standard articles less
than bait hide the hook Of higher prices
godtends discourage manufacturers branding their products
and putting their and addresses That the
favor the passage the Stephens Ashrrs Bill
articles that branded identified
Intelligent consumption important intelligent production
They belong together and largely wasted without the other
Women especially residents of small
pendent the small retail These retailers
learned
the wall We their for accept their
statement that the Stephens Bill
discourage substitution and will
titled goods That increased production corresponding
lower Therefore members of the Housewives League
legislation that will permit pricec for uniform quality
We the small merchant
to enable him fairly. nteigeny
and economically the
business economically e do all the time
meet the unfair and ctroat big
substituting its brand goods article that
carries the and address of maker
Uniform prices for uniform quality line American
principle of deal for all No demand more
and no buyer should be compelled to accept less.