davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10
5reie Yrefe tilt Seras: Montag 10. 3nli 1916.
No6 ben lebten aus Seem

No6 ben lebten aus Seem
| Oorf eingetroffenen Na6ri6ten
| ideint Die BORT epioemil6 ~oufgetre=
tene &inberfranfbeit etpos nof5u-
laiien.
0ur6 oos &eiBen zines
0robtieiles f~tiir5te Ser glepotor I'M
alingman Mobel 4usitellunesge=
bGuoe in @rano &opios bier Stof>
! merfe in Ste Siefe binob. Ser M0-
belbGrloler &. s. Stopleton aus
Georio, 81, ionie Ser Operator oes
Muf3ugs> &obert Siegler, fpuroen
onrf) BEN San augenblidli6 aetotet.
= Die molfenbru6artieen &egen,
melhe oie 9toaten Georgia uno
alabama felt 9omeritag beimiu-
6erL oauern NIT unperminoerter
Seftiefeit an; in Georgia itno bis
iest 5pei Weniden in Den 5luten
umgefommen. Ser @iienbobnper-
febr 5mii6en beioen Staoten lit in
folge ser l1eberi6memmungen poa=
ltGnoig in l%tnoronung gefommen;
oie Sobrplane fonnen obiolut nif)t
inne gebalten meroen.
= Mns Douglas, Iri5ono, miro
beridtet, bnB in Ganonea, Werico,
5pei gonoiten o1lf 8efebl bon @ene=
raj Cafes eri6oilen muroen, nelde
angeflogt moren, 9auier amerifanl=
Ider 8enobner in oeren 4bpeIet1=
beit gepliinoert 3u baben.
- Sdmmtlide 0ofs u1o BierS
in Mobile mllroen our6 Sen lebten
Sturm pollitdnoia 8eritort; Ser oo-
bur6 berurIo6te S6aoen miro anf
5miifen 5 bis 10 WiQionen .0ollar
geiddbt.
= 0ur6 Sen Srfan ON leBten
Mitttpof muroe cine Sagemiible in
Mec9forp, Ga, mel6e Der Gaop
2umber Company gebort, umgeipor=
fen; Die trimmer fingen Seler
unb bier Wenl6en, Die inter ben
Hltinen lagen, perbrannten.
= 9as Saus 1timmlt am Wontag
iiber Die nerte Gebenue : 8ia ab;
our6 oieie &orluge peroen Die Gin
fommerl= n1o Acknowledgement En-
bolt, Iopie eine Munitionsiteuer
eingefiibrt.
= Nab elmer gnti6eioung bes
Supreme : @eri6ts BON 8anios font
men Ole Mili5 Soloaten oieies
Staates, Die fid altgenblidli6 in
Seras befinoen, BEL Ben I'M aueuit
Itattfinoenoen Irimarpablen brief
Ii6 lire Stimmen abgeben.
= aus Chicago miro gemeloet,
BOB Die Grobibitioniiten beabiidti-
gen, Senrp 5or0 als Eraiioent=
i6afts &onoibaten auf5ulteaen.
Die gep0lferung ser Staot
geep gorf miro nod elmer bonn
Genius : giiro fiir8li6 oorgenom-
meiteii 9lbidabung ouf 5,334,000
ongeeebeit.
Sn Columbus, g. 90, muir
Sen mebrere Merifaner perbaftet, IN
oeren 8eiib man cine betrddtlide
Gltontitat 8pnamit porgefnnoen
hattie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10
Snlano

- g(Qd) DER NHllUI DrlIlIu]er Sl=
genieure lit Die enogiiltige S6lie-
Bung oes Yanama : &anals II cine
Srage oer3eit; lie bebaupten, bob Der
II Meilen lange Gulebra 0urf)Itidj
in @irflidfeit ein GROCER Morait
Iei, Ser tile rein ausge6aggert tper=
Sen fonnte. @ns oieIem oGut" ieien
nod Dem lebten @rorlltI6 bel mei-
tenn groBere MaIIen beransgenom-
men ols bineingerutift wdren nnb
ocS ie mebr man BORT Sdlanm ber-
nusboggere, oelto mebr S6lamm au
0ie Sberflade fame.
Die oertofratii6en Senatoren
Ifeinen iid in ibrem lebten Gut
Gus iiber Die bon 8raiioent g9illon
poreeleete Sdiffs : anfaufs 9ia,
tpel6e in Der poriabriget Sibung
cine Spaltung peruria6t 6atte, ge-
einigt gu baben uno iinb enti6loiieL
Die @orlage nod in bieier Sieung
al e~rleoieen. Inter ben 9eldran-
furgen uno @b6nberungen, Die ie-
oenfoas nit Der Sill porgenommea
peroen, iin6 beionoers orei bemer=
fenspert; ourd Die cine miro be-
Itimmt, ooB fem Shiff g%efauft mer=
Den bari, pelfes bic 5lagae elmer
am iebieen &riege beteiligten euro
pGil6en Ma6t fiibrt, Die anoere
perfiigt, oab Die &egierung iif nlr
oann am 3ransportoienit beteiligen
bari menn es Observation-Disclosures
abiolut unmogli6 iein ioate, oas
acknowledgement gu bepdltigen uno
oie brittle oerbietet, BOB Sdiffe ge-
fault merben, Die peniger olS 70
9ro5ent ibrer llripriingli6en Set
Itungsf6bigfeit beliben.
Nad ben lebten, olerbings
unperbIrgten gead)ridten,- oie aus
ben bonn Srfan beimgeiu6ten @llf-
itaaten "eingetroffen iino, ioaeu IL
Bis 90 Menidenleben ser @ut oes
Sturmes gum Opfer 9efaqen Iein
uno eegen 40 EerIonen, bauptlod-
Ii6 Mannidoften fleinerer Segel-
I6iffe, Die ans llfer getrieben lino,
merben permiBt. @us gilori, Miii.,
aaein miro ser @erlult BON Z Sabr-
8eugen eemeloet. Der &egenfaa,
Ser ii6 Bis nod Georgia eritreft bat,
Io1 ieines @leihen biz iebt nod
nidt gebabt baben nno idmmtlid)e
SIiiiie iino aus ibren llfern getre-
ten. Ger an Sen @%iien6ubnen an-
geridtete Sdooen lit enorm uno
oie 6eIofriifte, bie bonn Orfone Der
if)ont geblieben maren, limo ourd1
bie lleberidDemmungen ponitonoiq
oernidtet.
Die 8moesre9ierung triffi
ale @orfebrungen, nm Die Iusbrei.
tung Ser unter ben ainoern III
0ep 0orf epi6emiI6 aufgetretener
GoliompeIitis, elmer @rt Riidert
mnrfS e gnt3iinoung, 5t perbinoern
oerein3elt ouftretenoe Safe tperber
aus orei oerI6ieoenen Staoten ae.
mel0et. Die 3obG Der 6urdl bi(
&rmfbeit in Nep 0orf berurIad)ter
.Eobesfdle lit nlf 205 seitiegen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10
SIM ltnteritano.

On, Srite, if mitB Dir iagen,
oct Oefblott BON ben &ieiab, noe
ou mir ieifenft boIt, is MID 6eIon.
oers."
Set loG bel 2iebes8igarren por.
fommen."
limb sic @inloge is ood MIDI be.
Ionbers."
Sab i6 ood i%efltnben."
.@ber Gems is orm ian5 auS9c.
seidnet, Gene mobre grquidung."
ySo2 0ot 6enn2"
De Nebenlnft"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10
@enn SIR erfaltet ieio,

10 ieio poriidtig, bermeioet Dug
luft, befoIgt 9idt uno nehmt Or.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY. Sic emit
bolt Sidtenteer, antileptildes Scl
uno 9aIiam; pirft ~obfiibreno, be-
Idnftigt Sen Suiten uno Die gnt5iin.
Dung Ser SebIe uno 2uftrobren,
bridt oie @rf6ltuug uno flart Den
aopf. Gin SomiIien = Suiten.Sp
rup ieit 40 Sobren, Soltet oos Wit'
tel imnter bereit. Sci alien @potba'
fern gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10

gae Gurieu BON Sruf = Arbeiteu.
tuie 8ifer, rTpIbers", griefbusen uns
9puperts, 2arten, Gireulare, ginlabuus
eeu nitp., In Sentih unh GnsIifh, nets
ausaefibrt. WtIfpn e Shmes.
n, a n n printing Co., FOG Enbnrrp Str.s
Gel. GrpGett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10
S,ebe @ode zinc anbere aranfheit

ayNpN $S~ut WV "p~t$S
glauben lol6e gu BADEN, oeren Ma-
gen, Slut, ooer 2eber nidt in Sro-
nllng lit. gu feiner 3eit ldeinen
iie iif ibres 2ebens gu erfreren, benin
lie ideinen nit ieoem 2eiben, Dos es
llur aeben mag, bebaftet gu Iein.
Sbre 2ebensfraft lit 10 nieorig, Dob
oas SpItem Der &ranfbeit nift ISL
bertrand leiiten fam. 8enn gu
0ein SpItem itdrfen uno tpioer-
ltanosfdbig eegen 9ranfbeit MAIDEN
miuit, 10 mimi gelegentlid cine
Oofis Sorni's alpenfrduter. SIS lit
oies aber feline Mpotbefermeoi5in,
Ionoern miro brett eeliefert bon ben
SerItellern; Or. Teter Sabrnep &
Sons g., 1876 g.. 9opne 4pe-
ME, Gbicaqo, Su.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
Ready to Build the Interurban.

When J. E. Jones, president of the
Wisconsin Interurban system, appeared
before the council last night with a
check for $40, 1000 and announced his
company was ready to go ahead with
the contemplated work Of building into
and out of Madison, city officials well
coined the end Of the six years of de-
lays, unfulfilled promises and wordy
battles in the council meetings because
of the delays in building the road. I !.
Mr.. Jones, not concealing the mo-
ment was one of qualification to him,
flashed his check for $40, 900 and said
he would deposit it with the city treas
urer today to be held in escrow until
certain minor changes in the ordinance
granting the franchise are made. The
money is due the city for improvements
to Washington avenue between and on
each side of the company's tracks and
for other improvements.
MIR. Jones said his company would go
ahead Immediately with the work. He
was applauded. Word from Edgerton
said that surveyors are at work in that
vicinity on the route, which will con-
meet GAINESVILLE and Madison. Madison
Journal, April Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

LISTEN to what Herman Rosefeld,
advertising manager of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., recently told the members of
the American AID Club at a convention.
"We have bureau whose duty it is to
read, each week, the country news
papers from all over the country.
There is not paper of any consequence
in our trade territory that our bureau
does not get. This bureau looks over
these papers and when we find town
where the merchants are not advertis-
ing in the local paper we Immediately
flood that territory with our literature.
1t always brings results far in excess
of the same effort put forth in terri
tory where the local merchants all the
time use their local paper" Could we
find stronger argument as to the need
of advertising by the local merchant?
The power of advertising cannot be
measured. 1t is tremendous, and sue
cessful men everywhere are giving it
more attention than ever.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

In THE May American Magazine
Fred C. Kelly says: 'Today the rail-
roads are spending vast sums in cam
paigns to educate their employees to
appreciate the value of treating every
body with a measure of the courtesy
and consideration that host would ex-
tend to the guest within his gates.
They have distributed tons of courtesy
literature among employees. 1t has
been simply matter of applying ad-
vertising principles to change the en-
ployees' minds from Indifference to in
terest just as an advertising campaign
is directed toward the general public in
behalf of a new kind of chewing gum
or breakfast food
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

EVERY country at war happens upon
time sooner or later when it thinks
it is getting rich out of the struggle,
says the New York World. This was
the common state of mind in the North
particularly during the last two years
of the civil war. 1t has been the prev
alent and even the stated official view
in Germany almost from the beginning
of the present war. The English econ
omist, Sir George Paish, is now giving
figures which will incline the British
mind to the same impression. With
1900, 900 men taken away from produc-
tive industry, he yet calculates that
Britain's gross annual income has in
creased from $l2, 600, 600 to $751;
600, 900, 900 since the war began. The
higher wages are offset by the higher
prices and cost of living, and there is
left general net income certainly no
greater than before the war with which
to meet the government rapidly in
creasing war-tax levies to pay interest
on the war debt and in contribution to
current war expenses. No way yet has
been found by which nation can tax
itself rich or become enriched from the
costs and distinctions of war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

FAILURE of the primary" is the
way the Des Moines Capital puts it. Of
course it's failure. It has been from
the beginning. Not circumstance
proves it anything else. Legislators
are not better than before; state Of
ficers are not; congressman are more
cowardly than ever; in short, the pri-
mary has produced nothing but confu-
sion and cost. It's just plain fussy.
That's all. It's but another illustra-
ton of superfuous government along
with mass of meddlesom commissions
and pestiferous inspectors. 1t is fail
ure in Iowa the same as in Wisconsin,
and in every other state where it has
intruded. 1t has accomplished nothing
useful. Emphatically it is a failure
that and nothing else. Madison Demo
crat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

A barn on the Jas. Hakes farm east
of MELVILLE was destroyed by fire Fri
day, including stock, tools and grain.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Heddles on Friday last.
James Croft, a resident of Edgerton
since 1850, died at his home on the 10th,
less than week after the burial of
his wife, aged Is years. Cloe Whit
ford, wife of Varnum Wescott, died at
her home in Albion on the 14th, aged
81 years. II. w. Randolph, for many
years a resident of MELVILLE, died at
Milton, aged 80 years.
An engine and % cars of stock
train went into ditch at Palmyra yes
terday morning, due to spreading of
the rails.
The tobacco beds have been put out
under favorable conditions and in some
instances the young plants are show
ing.
Friday, April "a, 1891.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

LAST Tuesdays statewide primar-
lies, which didn't seek to settle any
thing so far as party organizations go,
were the most costly, per capita,
i'm the history of the state since
the direct law became effective.
To name ffty-eight delegates to the
national conventions and elect county
and ward committeeman, taxpayers of
Illirois will have to foot bill of ap-
proximately $500, 900. In Cook county
the taxpayers will have to pay approx
imately $2.10 for every ballot put in
the box Downstate the figures are
staggering. A conservative estimate
of the election cost shows that for each
voter who went to the polls on Tuesday
to help unscramble purely fractional
row among the bosses, with no appli-
cation as to nominating candidates for
public office, taxpayers have to dig up
about $3.50. The average for the en-
tire state shows the cost per vote to
have been approximately $3.50. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
The Humble, Road Drag.

This is the time of the year when the
split road drag is of the greatest use,
particularly upon those streets which
last year were given a top dressing.
The drag should be used upon every
street in this city. Used at least once
week and after every rain, it would
put the streets in good condition and
keep them so. u
The same is true of the country
roads. Properly and freely used, the
split road drag would do away with
sink holes, fill up low spots, prevent
ruts and roughness. The split drag is
the best road implement known to the
present generation and the time to use
it is now-Fort Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Y. / Continued From Page ~

While in some sections there will be
less planted, this is not the rule, as
farmers usually don't like to step back.
Even though their 1915 crop was not a
money-make for some farmers, the
fact remains that most of those who
fortified the land and attended to their
crops, sold and delivered at a good
price, and it was received very salts
factorily. Consequently more atten-
ton will be paid in the future by more
of the farmers to the fertilization and
care of their crop. Last year crops
were raised side by side, one giving
1900 pounds to the acre and the other
500 pounds per acre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

THE net government debt of New
Zealand, where municipal ownership,
government owned railroads and all the
reform" fads are in full swing, at the
close of 1914 was $446.2 0S, 582, which
means debt of $408 for each man,
woman and child in the dominion, with
total real estate and improvement
valuation of 81, ITO, 937, 096. The debt
of local public corporations amounted
to sos, 804,027. The valuation of city
and town real estate and improvements
amounts to 1868, 1868, O79 New Zealand
unhappily is an experiment station in
civic adyenturing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

A NATION WIDE Photographic contest
in the interest of the Good Roads Ev-
erywhere" movement, with cash prizes
of $4,000 open to everybody, was an
nounced at the National Highways AS
ISOLATION headquarters in Washington
on April 9th. The photographs select
ed in the competition will be used to
establish in Washington national ex-
hibit on the good roads problem de-
signed primarily to promote nation
ally conceived scheme of highways.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

IT IS estimated by state officials that
every vote cast at the recent primary
election in Iowa cost So, sum alto
gether too large to pay for the precious
privilege of selecting a few delegates
to the national conventions. Hereto
fore it cost the taxpayers practically
nothing to name these delegates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
Doduino Her Cooking.

Jack, are you coming home from
the Office tonight"
mo. Juliet, dear; l am going to the
club for dinner with visiting friends.
and then we are going to the play
well. it's all right. Jackie. will
accept an invitation to the Whillikens'
bridge party and dinegwith them. And.
besides. this is Mary's day out"
Yes, / knew that" - Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

GEO. w. PECK, former governor of,
Wisconsin, former mayor of Milwau
kee, printer, humorist, editor, lecturer
and veteran of the civil war, died Sun
day afternoon, aged ,76, after an illness
of several months. The memory of
this genial, kind hearted gentleman
will be kept green.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

THE office of Farmers Institutes at
Madison is prepared to send out appli-
cation blanks for the signatures of peo-
pie desiring farmers and women's in
stitutes in their localities during the
coming winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
A Social Lunch Route.

Where are you heading for now,
old chapter
Dunno exactly. I've been to five re-
ceptions and had five macaroons and
five cups of weak tea. Do you know OF
any affair where they are serving ham
sandwiches ?"-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
Talk and Art.

Its a treat to hear Dobson talk
about art. He seems to have the sub
ject at his fingers ends"
mot quite; merely at his tongues
end. If he had it at his fingers ends ne
would talk less and paint more. st
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
MisdeaIs.

Sillicus-Love is game in which
Cupid deals the cards. Cynicus-Then
why does he so often deal from the
bottom of the deck? = Philadelphia
Record
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL Fl, 1916.

IF Philip can win 48 out of Wiscon
sins II counties in less than two years
it will require only another twelve
month to clear the entire state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

For SALE - Very artistic hanging
baskets and flower vases at Mrs. CT
rard's Gift Shop" 603 Washington
street. 22t3
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-17
COWS AND KEEPERS.

There are still too amny cows and hoifers being sold out of Arkqnsas. This is a loss that cannot be regained. The world is facing a meat famine and every possible effort should he made to stop the sale and shipment of cows and heifers Farmers can well afford to make extra efforts to get feed and pasture for the winter and keep their cows. They will bring good money next spring or next fall. Every farmer who has some extra feed should buy more calves and cows to keep over to meet the better mar ket next spring.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-17
ALBANY NEWS.

Cotton is about all picked and many have gathered their corn.
 The weather has been very fine for crop gathering, but too dry for sweet potatoes and turnip patches. But few have been able to get the seed to ger minate so far.
 Gallie Purtle, who was severely burned May 27th, was able last Thursday to get in his buggy and visit relatives for the first time.
 Willie Erwin, who was regarded as very dangerously ill recently, 1 am glad to state is convalescing nicely.
 Willie Evans, who has a job with an insurance company, moved with his family to Texarkana the past week
 The Sutton high school is moving along nicely with an increasing at tendance.
 Dave E. Evans recently moved to Sutton and is now a full-fedged mer- Nlictub' ilC bodSuO OuI lilS SbOCh Ol goods belonging to the John D. Bright estate and purchased Gordon Waddle's residence.
 Daley Whitten left few days ago for Knox county, Texas, where he goes to visit relatives and pick cotton.
 Albert Garrett, writing from Castle Rock, Utah, Oct. Sth, states that snow fell there nearly every day during the week previous. He says the altitude of that place is $500 it. and all the mountains are white with snow
 Three more weeks will bring the date for us to help re-elect Woodrow Wilson and vote against the repeal of statewide prohibition. I hope to see both succeed
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-17
MENDER OF BROK FEN HEARTS.

The October American Magazine says:
 Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin might we'll be called The Mender of Broken Hearts But Philadelphia's judicial stamping machine has given her the less direct and less euphonious title of Supervisor of the Probation Depart ments of the Domestic Relations. Criminal and Misdemeanor Branches of the Municipal Court.
 "rhis name seems altogether too much of an extra load to be carried by 3 woman who in 1915-she has shown me the advance type proofs of the story of her work for the last year accomplished these splendid results:
 "One thousand warning couples re- stored to harmonious family life.
 Three thousand children saved from the blighting effects of being reared by strangers.
 Three hundred and ninety-seven ndigent parents relieved from want and the possibility of institutional care"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-17
FROM THE
 ARKANSAS RAZORBACK
{ Published at Deming, N. M., by the
 Arkansas troops, weekly.)

Al he'IISdS GlOOpS, WCCNly.j
 For a bargain in Old Clothes and Brass, Copper and Junk, see Ikey Sales of Go. F. He's in the biz.
 At last our Prof., Mir. Blake, one of the best men that God ever made, has become reconciled to the fact that Avery will never be a bass player until the girls of Deming consent to cast their glances towards some of the other members of the band
 Lump Powell says that sugar is sure high out here in this country and that he knows that there must be some mistake about the price for one dollar and twenty cents you could buy much more sugar at home than that he bought out here. Next time you go up Buddie, be sure that you pick out a can of that lovely breakfast bacon and it will be easy on you, and no one will care how much of that you loose.
 Another pay day has come and gone. Some of the men soon spent all they had and are now borrowing until next pay day. Pay day is not a paying proposition for some people, What is the use of earning money and then turning around and spend it for some thing that ruins a man physically and mentally? We are sure now that some of our men are convinced that the open saloon is a menace to the health and happiness of any commun- ity We sincerely hope that the peo- pie of Arkansas will keep the state dry so that when we return home we won't have the temptation for our men that is before them here. Not many of our men are affected but why should any of them be?
 Some interesting attractions are provided at the Y. M. c. A. for the men of the camp. Secretary Esdon has quite a collection of animals for his zoo, the latest acquisition being two hairless dogs from Chihuahua They were loaned by one of Deming's citizens. The zoo now contains sev- eral snakes, some horned toads, q brown tail hawk, several prairie dogs, five rats, jack rabbits, virginia rails, and some few other animals caught near camp. The genial secretary stated each officer of the camp is con- tributing to this, by having a plant of some kind put in his allotted space. The garden is in shape of a triangle and makes a very unique design. Many shrubs and flowers have been presented by town people and are swinging in baskets inside the build ing. They add much to the attrac- tive ness of the place.