davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

our public school system When
we place all Of our educable chill
dren in school, we shall have to
expeDd from ten to twelve mil.
lions and the very natural ques.
ton arises; How are we 20 raise
this additional money! My belief
ia that 1t can be raised by wise
adjustment of assessments that
VIII require all wealth to contri
butte It's just proportion to the ex
pense of government, and by the
Elimination of useless public Offices,
or officers, by requiring them re.
ally to work, paying them what
they earn, and no more, and turn
ing into the public treasury he
thousands of dollards Of {, es
which they do not earn. In any
event the education Of all our
children Is an imperative duty de-
volviDg upon the State, and the
next General Assembly should
face this problem squsrely and
solve it In such q manner becom.
ing patriotic public servants
THOMAS Il. HARRIS
State Superintendent.
Issued by the Education Dc.
partment La. Il. w. Clubs.
Frances Shuttleworth
Chairman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.

1t is quite usual TO see firm
names IN which the worda "and
son" occur Rather refresblngly
new is that of "Joseph w Ken
worthy and Daughty, Attorneys
at-Law.o Miss Kenworthy has
been admitted to the Pennsylva.
MA supreme courts and In q mem
her of the supreme court bar.
Ward and Ward, Attorneys, IN
Texas, Ia firm in which husband
and Wife are the partners. Cbica
go's celebrated attorneys, McOul-
locb and McCulloch, are also hue
band aud wife. 1t would seem to
be an ideal partnership with
oneness OF effort and lnterest
when husbands aud wives are tru
ly absorbed in the same lines of
life.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

Al cross, restless baby is a sick
baby andthe etomach or bow ,ls
are generally the cause Of the trou-
BILE. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR Is a
quieting and restorative syrup that
never fails in these ailments. 1t
corrects sour stomach, looseness of
the bowels and feverishness. Coz
tains no opium, morphine or mar
cotic drug Of any kind. Price 25c
and SOC per bottle.
Sold By EsTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
"O'ARTACNAN."
(Triangle- Kay-B Five
Reels.)
Reviewed by Peter Milne.

There are few VINO will not re-
vel In this Thomas II. Ince pro
duotion Readers Of Alexandra
Dumas "Three Musketeers" will
see 10 ~ n pictured Interpretation
Of one of the favorite episodes OF
the popular classic, while those
who have never heard Of Dumas
or the Musketeers will undoubted
| ly appreciate ii on account of itt
delightful air of adventure and
romance.
The reasons Of this are many.
| To begin with IL is laid in France
in the time Of Louis XIII, u place
and period that was crowded
with adventure.
And DAItagnan, the dauntless
Musketeer in the Queens service,
IL a character nodded along lines
that look unusually well on the
screen. Quick with his sword
and his brain his appearance is a
constant cause for excitement and
thrills.
The three Musketeers are, too,
objects Of steady admiration, and,
lastly, the simplicity of tho story,
80 rich in sustaining powers,
stamps "D'Artagnan" az an OK
cellent picture.
The scenario was written by J.
e.. Hawkes.. He has furnished
an exciting aud swiftly moving
story, that embodies the fine
points Of the original work, though
1t follows merely one set Of char
acters.
1t is most satisfactory to be
able to state that the introduction
of these characters in accomplish
ed clearly. Costume productions
usually make this tact impossible,
or else the writer's have not been
able to meet the situation.
Mr.. Hawkes. has, for confusion
in the relationship OF the cbarac
ters and in the players them
selves is an unknown quantity In
the Offering.
Mr.. Hawkes. has also paid evi
dent attention to the sustaining
property Of suspense. TO furnish
it he has YeROrted to n very sue
cessful me asure--he develops q
strong and exciting situation to
its climax, which Ia pictured In
all It's force, and then the scene
outs to another phase Of the story,
leaving the last details Of the pre-
vious episode to the Imagination.
The effect produced is admirable.
Perhaps credit for the above
plan Of continuity should rest
with Charles Swickard, the direc-
tor. But at any rate Swickard
has carried out this idea, whoever
the originator, to . degree Of per.
lection.
Aside from this he has furnish.
ed some convincing settings.
His street scenes Of Paris. and the
many interiors Of old taverns are
realistic pieces OF construction
while the costume is correct and
void Of modernism.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

Ragged wounds arc painful and
cause much annoyance. lf not kept
clean they feeter and become run
ming sores. BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNlMENT Ia an antiseptic healing
remedy for such cases. Apply il
ab night before going to bed and
cover with a cotton cloth bandago.
It heale in few daye. Prize 25c,
SOC and SI.00 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
COMPULSORY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

We have never until now been
ready for compulsory school at
tendance. During the past TWEEN
ty or more years our people have
been busy creating sentiment in
favor of the education of the
masses, laying the foundation for
u serviceable public school sys
tenn, by providing money for
school purposes, building school
houses, preparing teachers for
successful teaching, building up
the State University and the In
dustrial schools. organizing u
strong high school system, find
ing out the kind of instruction
that should be offered, ana in nu
merous other ways getting ready
to educate all the people. This
preliminary work has been done.
The taxpayer now believes that
money spent IN making the peo
pie law abiding, intelligent and
skillful in their work is wise,
Investment. All of us also be.
lieve that no particular class Of
the people should DO set apart as
the recipients Of instruction, but
that all children should he given
the opportunity to fit themselves
to live and work usefully.
Much has been done in the de.
velopment of our schools. The
story of our progress reads like a
romance. Our people have given
freely Of their time and money to
the education Of their children,
and because this is true | am con
vinced that they will no longer
permit large part of the school
to be deprived of the
advantages of schools, nor will
they longer suffer the humiliation
Of being singled out az one of the
most illlterate states In the Union.
Our llliteracy makes for crime
and disorder and industrial ineiil |
,iency at home, and 1t gives us a
abroad that INJURIES ue
beyond estimation. About 20, 900
II our adult whites are illiterate.
md some 900, 900 Of our negroes.
With this black cloud Of ignor
snoe ranging over us we cannot
rope to enjoy the peace and har
nony and prosperity that should
or to be held in the high
ut esteem by our sister states of
he Union. The condition Ia o
lad one as every patriotic
IouisiaDian will admit, aud we
Ihould see to IL that no such high
ate OF illiteracy shall prevail In
be future. The remedy Ia com
,ulsory school attendance through
he elementary school period.
This would mean that ell children
would be guaranteed sufficient
chooling to enable them to read,
vrite, calculate and to know
oinething about the history, geo.
,raphy and government Of their
Should any human be-
ng know lessf Can any common
vealth afford to give all its people
essi In the absence of oompulso
y legislgtlon some school boards
vilI not provide schools for all
he children and some parents
vill refuse to have their children
AXE advantage Of the educational
ABILITIES that are provided, and
0 meet these situations all civil
zed countries have found It ne.
essary to say by legislation
The Child Shall be Educated"
think we In Louisiana are now {
eady to take that advantage I
tep. OF course the question Is
ne of money. We are now
pending approximately seven
lilIian dollars q year to support
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22
FOREST NOTES.

The increase In the dema for
potash has resulted in q number
of inquiries Of Government off,
cials concerning the amount OF
this chez emical contained In wood
ashes which may be available to
sawmills operating on the Ma.
tiOnal Forests.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

The waste product Of sawmills
in the United States including
that fed TO the furnaces az fuel Ia
estimated to be SO, 100000 cords
per year, and the equivalent of
2,8SO, 900, 900 cubic feet Of solid
wood substance. About half of 1t
has no use whatever but 10 usual.
" burned to get rid OF IL.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-22

Tho correct treatment for cute.
burns. scalds, woundH, Horea, lum-
bago, rheumatism or neuralgia is
EALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. II
ID healing, penetrating and anti
septic which is every thing that is
needed to effect complete cure.
Price 25c, 50c and Si.00 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Die 6Orm nit beIisbigem, miirbem
Seig ousleeen. Sir bic GiiLmaRe;
Sin Suppenteaer peiBer &Gfe Quart
tdie ptrb redt slatt geriibrt. bann
tommt Elm Niertelpfuno SerlaHens
Butter binSu. pieOer gut perriibrt.
oann bier Gier. pieber gut OermiI6t,
Damn brei @BI0ffel Dlsbl unter itetem
OtiibreH lansIam oa5piI6eH seiiebt.
@enu uIIes oics gIatt iit. 70 miI4t
man bret Biz bier lln0eu 3uder. brei
llnoen &orintben. ettpas Salo. eine
Safe fiiBen Ober lauren Rabm uno
ettpus 3itrOuenfuft biHburd. Damn
bGdt man Den Su6eu bel gutter. fri=
fiber 6tbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

NeununoeiubritteI llnoen feines
MebI. rei9li6 cine balbe lln5e 3uder,
etpas 3itronenfaft, bier Dotter, einc
balbe MeKeripibe Sola, Sipei 5iinftel
Quart Rabm. 8ebanbIlns; Das
MebI riibrt man init bem Rabm fein
ab. miIbt ole iibrisen Soheu ooau
unO tOdt es 5u elmer, biden MlaHe,
ole man in cine bebutterte S6iiHel
sibt uno, penn reht ertaltet, in groBe
Niirfel ibneioCt Damn legt man
cine Gage gioderIn, itreut bid pors
meIan barauf. bonn lpieber gloderIn
u. I. 10, biS oIles perbrou9t. But
terfIOdden Iegt man boriibsr uno bGdi
Die Speile li9tbrdun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
@Iafur mit @sparaem

Dreipicrtelpfuno Staubouder ipers
Den nit einem @ipsiB geriibrt. oonn
iebt man beIiebisen @el4mod bin5u;
3immt, NeIten uub WlusiatHuB In
@rtratts Ooer pulperform; Raffse;
3itroue; GbotOIaoe; Wlanbels@gtratt;
Num Ober Mrrot. Notiirli9 muB Der
SUP biinner iein, peuu man pulDer
Ooer GbOtOlaoe bin0ufiigt. uIs bel
@Ttratt poer Rum. 9limmt man
&uffee, 10 muB man cine buIbe SaFs
iebr itarten Raffee 5u gang tpenis
@rtratt einto9en laKsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
mniIa abtrfs.

Die Sirfe miro breimoI init tdltsm
@uFsr ungeiebt, iObuIb es uufdngt 5u
tO8en, miro bos WaKer pieber abses
sORen. Sin Quart IliIdb. Elm DierteI
Suart @uKer, cine WleKeripibe 3immt,
5ipei GBI0ffsI tlaren 3uder, eeipiests
3itrOnenI6oIe. elm 20ffsl Butter unO
Elm babies qfuuo Sirie IGBt man tii4s
tig ousquelIen. Die SirIe ptrO beim
9lnridten nit brauner Butter iibereoIs
fen; man rei9t ROmpott Oaou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Sir 9ans ltnO
&ii9e.
3ttronens Creme

Ton reibt febeu llussu 3uder uuf
brei biz bier 3itronen ub uuo tO6t
ibu nit 6em Soft bon bier 3itroueH.
elmer boIben SuTs WeiBpein uuo feds
GioOttern au elmer Creme. bic man
pGbreno bes &O9ens uno bis gum pOIs
Iigen ertuIten itetis iAIageH muB.
Damn bGuft man iie bergartig in cine
gIusf9aFeI. iteut iie tuIt uuO ierbiert
lie NIT tleinem @ebGd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

3utaten: 0rei sanoe @ier, elm ball
bes pfuno 3uder. einen Gbl0ffel 0o.
niIle0uder, Elm TiinfteI qunb Mebl,
einen EeeIOffeI 3immt. Wa8s fit Ods
8Ieh Ober elm Stiid fette Sped
I9purte. Gier unb 3uder perben
fhGumis seriibrt, Dos Wlebl uno Die
iibrigen 3utoten eemiT6t uno nit Dem
pinfeI iartenbIottgroB ouF oas out
berbreitete 9leh eeitri6en. ibuell bier
Minuteu bel gutter 9ibe eebaden, i'm
gOit nit eiHem breiten MeFer eepens
bet. SoIonee Die MaKe nod Iex beib
1T, pirO ie iber einen laneen, oiins
nen 9uirI gerOlt, Mau lam bt,
9obIbippen nit Sobne fiilIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Slr6eit 6ei Geiner 6ron ae6obt?~ IT.
uSo, id 6ob' i6r 5pei alejoer, orci
Siite cine 9aOrreiie uno elm 9luto-
mobil aus Dem aopi reoen wiiiieu. Z"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Simmer ser @Ietde. II
5reuno ~@oum IdBt ou oi6 bon
oeiner boieu Sieben uiht lheioeu ?"
FantonelbeIo; oSH oari ia mdtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

s. W iBOerfanoniB. ID 8udt.
SS'u',ISolreftor; S''',s 09ic oerloiicu imiere
ta',l r"l'alt mill idj boffen in eebeiier.
''"' oultanoel" II StrGfliup: 80,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

i6 Oonfe ib babe mid in oen 5mei
So6reu bier reGt cut er6oIt,"
Gtmas pieI ouf einmol.-
80. gu bait 6eute cine ihredlide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
Suriep init MonbsIfares.

Eurfep NIT ManbeIfarcs.
Der Surtep (Trutbobn) ptro fora,
fdltig eeretnigt rno porbereitst uno
NIT foIeenOer SARGE sefiiut: Wlan rilbri
Spei lln5en Butter 5u S&nee, Fiias
no9 unb nod 5pei Gier, SuI5, qes
riebene WiustatuuB. etpas ubqeriebenc
3itronenT6ule, adt feiugeItobene ooer
eeriebene btttere Wlanbeln, orei ilnaen
gereiniste &orintben unb elm babies
pfuno serisbene, eeiiebtey SemmeI bus
gu. Damn miro bic NeFfnuna 8uaes
nGbt, Der Surtep nit Spedfhei6en
umbunoen uno In Die pfunue aeIeet, in
Der man rei9Iib Butter bat brdunen
IaHeH. uno i'm Ofen BEL gutter Sibs
IangIom gar uno eolbbraun qebrateh,
pas uneefGbr 5ipeiunbbreia6teI Bis
orei Stunben oduert. @oIlte Die
OberIeite 5u ibneu brGunen, 10 leat
man eiuen nit Butter beIfri6eusn DO
gen ipeibes pupier auf ole pute unO
nimmt es fort, iobalo bic Sberieise
Fertie brGunen foIl. Die Sauce miro,
lObaIo Der 8roten berausgenommen
TT. NIT etpus 8rounmebl ober ettpus
N @aKer liar seriibrter GoruitSrts
OsrtO4t unO na8 @sf&mad NIT SdIa
GetpilrSt.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
HEAT CRAzED NEGRO
CAUSES SIX DEATHS

Chicago, July ia desperate bat
tie waged with dynamite, rifles and au-
tomato pistols, ragged for hours in the
heart of C%hicago's %populous West Side.
When the roar Of dynamite and the
crackle of firearms died away six per-
sons were dead and three wounded.
Henry Mcintyre, negro, apparently
heat crazed, with his wife at his side,
stood off the modified police reserves
of the city in his home and replied
shot for shot to the besiegers.
Mrs. Mcintyre died beside her hus-
band. She was found dead when De-
tective Sergeant Ed Hughes broke
through the line of ~besiegers and rush
ed through the doorway, opening fire
on Mcintyre as he stood beside the
window firing at the police who had
taken refuge behind the telephone
poles, fences and windows and doors
Of adjoining residences. Mcintyre was
shot down by the policeman and later
died at a hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
the governments military post.
Northern Pacific Palace Train

Never before have tourists been
able to avail themselves of such a
splendidly equipped hotel palace train
as will be operated by the Northern
Pacific railway on this tour. 1t will
run between controls, leaving n
control after the last of the automo-
biles has departed and arriving at the
next preceding the tourists. Break
fasts in the mornings, luncheons at
noon and dinners each night will be
served on the dining cars in true
Northern Pacific style and this rail-
way, famous as the "Great Big
Baked Potato Route" may be depend
ed upon to uphold it's reputation for
u%nexcelled dining service. Standard
Pullman sleeping cars, an observation
car and baggage cars to carry sup
plies and the repair shop, as well as
other necessities which tourists may
find they cannot place in the sleeping
cars, will be on this train. Thus, the
tourists can travel in their automo-
biles without being burdened by bag
gage o. other necessary luggage that
might be an inconvenience to them.
The finest, largest, most powerful
locomotives in the service of the
Northern Pacific will be attached. An
electrically lighted train throughout.
Newspapermen's Car
One car will be reserved for news
paper correspondents, where type
writer's will be provided. This will
resemble a typical newspaper editori-
al room. A complete Photographic
plant, including dark and developing
rooms, will be on n of the cars and
a motion picture operator will be a
continuous member of the party and
will keep everlastingly at it.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
YELLOWSTONE
TOURISTS HERE
NEXT SUNDAY
Continued from page ~

timid driver need have no fear of los
ing the way nor of being obliged to
give up the trip in case he should ex-
p%erience a breakdown en- route. The
Northern Welding Company, repre-
sented by the Vulcan Process Com
pany as sales agent, a Minneapolis
concern, has arranged to furnish a
complete welding and repair outfit
which will make repairs on all cars
needing assistance, free of charge.
In addition, the Williams Hardware
Company will provide a complete
stock of tires, in various sizes and
makes, and parts for automobiles on
the trip. These will be furnished par
Elephants at wholesale prices.
Experts will accompany the tour,
riding on the accompanying hotel
train, and will be available at all
times. They will repair, with dis
patch, cracked cylinders, broken
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

springs and any other parts Of cars
needing their attention, so that little
time will be lost.
Rare entertainment has been pro-
vided at all controls on the way west,
thus assuring not a minute of dull
time. The party will spend almost a
day at Medora, N. D., where a new
$4,000 automobile bridge over the
Little Missouri river will be formally
dedicated. The fnuds which permit
ted the completion of this bridge were
raised by popular subscription among
citizens Of North Dakota and East
ern Montana, and fitting ceremonies
will be observed. \These will make
unique and very unusual entertain
ment for the visitors. Medora, as
the old home of Col. Roosevelt, has a
reputation to sustain and hundreds of
old-time cowboy friends and associ-
ates of the former president will be
on hand to participate.
Trip Through Yellowstone
The final lap of the tour will take
the tourists from Livingston, down
the Gardiner and Yankee Jim canyons
overlooking the scenic Yellowstone
river, to Gardiner, the Park entrance.
This is a refreshing highway of some
fifty-four miles.
Following luncheon at Gardiner on
the ninth day, the sightseeing excur-
sion into the Matchless Yellowstone
by automobile will start. The cara
van Of sightseers will spend four and
one-half days in the Park and night
stops will be made at one of the
large and lu~xurantly appointed hotels.
The first night within the Yellow
stone will be passed at the New Man,
moth Hotel, with accommodations for
600 guests. It overlooks Mammoth
Hot Springs and Fort Yellowstone,
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
as to the nature of the incident at
Carrizal.

George S. LOTUS, the well known
North Dakota Equity worker, died at
the home of a sister in St. Paul Sun
day evening following an extended
illness caused by cancer Of the stom-
ach. The death of Mr.. Lotus, al
though not unexpected, came as q dis
tinct shock to a large number of
people in North Dakota with whom he
was intimately acquainted, especially
of the Equity, whose battles he had
been fighting ever since he became
connected with the organization.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
VERA CRUZ AND CARRIZAL

President Wilson should attach
one emphatic condition to his accept
ance Of the joint-commission plan to
adjust the differences between the
United States and Mexico.
The recent attack upon the Tenth
Cavalry squadron at Carrizal appears
to have been made in obedience to the
order of Gen. Carranza. Gen. Gomez,
who executed it and was killed in the
melee, received his instructions from
Gen. Trevino, who boasted that he
had acted upon the command of Min
lister of War Oregon that American
troops were to be resisted by force
if they moved in any direction except
north, or homeward.
-'~~ INTO N agreement for a
.... .-........-.. :. 81 :: ~, 'Hc"~n-
sloei 1917 making wal upon the United
States in the most wanton and impu-
dent fashion would be an intolerable
error. There was no excuse for the
hostility shown at Carrizal. Capt.
Boyd's command, in pursuit of public
enemies, was itself treated as a public
enemy.
If Gen. Carranza wants peace the
least that he can do is to repudiate
every one of his subordinates who
had any part in the Carrizal tragedy.
If the Administration at Washington
entcrtains hopes Of peace it will save
itself disappointment and humiliation
by exacting from Gen. Carranza this
poses in Mexico, we cannot afford to
have the smallest misunderstanding
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
TO BUILD JEWISH CHURCH

The Jewish Synod of Dickinson has
purchased two lots of L. A. Simpson,
located on Second Avenue East, be-
tween Second and Third Streets, and
will erect a church on same. Work
will begin within a couple Of weeks
and it is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
early fall.
The consideration paid for the lots
was $500.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
APPEAL IS DENIED
Action by the Crown Now Only Hope
Of Irish Leader,

Action by the Crown Now Only Hope
Of Irish Leader.
London, July 19.-Sir Roger Case
ment's appeal from his conviction on
the charge of high treason, for which
he was sentenced to death, has been
dismissed.
The court of criminal appeals an
nounced its decision after listening to
arguments by Alexander Sullivan, Sir
Rogers counsel, who %contended that
the instructions to the jury in Case
ment's trial were inaccurate and that
the actions complained of in the in
dictment did not constitute a statutory
offense.
Unless the crown commutes the
death sentence Easement will die on
the gallows. The court dismissed the
appeal without hearing counsel for
the crown.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
STILL AT FORT LINCOLN

The North Dakota National
Guardsmen probably will not depart
for the Mexican border for ten days
or two weeks yet. It became evident
Wednesday when orders were received
for again putting up the mess tents
and tables. Most of the camp equip
ment was packed on trains which are
waiting at Bismarck to handle the
troops.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22

A newly discovered German rem
edy for ~infantile paralysis, it is said,
is being rushed to this country by
submarine. It's coming will be watch
ed with much greater interest than
attached to the Deutschland's cargo
of dyestuffs.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
WILL SPEAK IN TWIN CITIES
Justice Hughes to Visit Northwest if
AUGUST,

St. Paul, July 15.-Charles E..
Hughes, Republican presidential can.
didate, will speak in st. Paul or Min.
neapolis about Aug. 10.
A telegram received from Bridge.
hampton, N. Y, Mr.. Hughes summer
home, says he will open his campaign
with a speech in Detroit on the even.
ing of Aug. 7.
From Detroit he will go to Chicago,
where he will deliver another speech,
probably on the evening of the 9Th
or 9th. From there he will come to
the Twin Cities.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, July 1S.-Wheat-July, ST.
11%; Sept, Slips; Dec, $1.15h. Corn
July, 1850; Sept, 75hc; Dec, Csc.
Oats-July, 41Mc; Sept, 41c; Dec,
42Ac. Pork-July, $25.S7k; Sept,
$24.60. Butter-Creameries, 25@27kc.
Eggs -19@22kc. Poultry - Springs,
20@24c; fowls, 17hc.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-22
CALLS OUT OLD MEN

Class of 1888 is Summoned to Join
the CoIors.
Paris, July 19.-The government has
called to the colors a part of the class
of 1SS8-that is, men from forty-seven
to forty-eight years of age, except
those in munition factories and for the
present, farmers and farm laborers
who are now busy with the harvest.