davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Praises Movement To Give Relief
To Suffering Hebrews In Europe.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
After reading the splendid editorial.
entitled The Jewish Relief Movement"
in The Times. and the proclamation of
the President for a Jewish day. crave
the privilege of space in your valued
journal. as an humble. native-born
Teuton and a red-blooded American
citizen. who has reached the allotted
three score years and ten. to express
the hope that every man. woman. and
child in this beautiful CAPITAL of the
Nation will give to the limit OF tinan-
cial ability to aid the starving Jews in
the war-stricken countries abroad.
For thirty-two years as one of an
authorized committee l have begged"
for the orphans of this District. and be-
lieve can speak by the book OF tho
generosity of the Hebrews of this city
in response to our appeals. have been
among all classes OF our merchants and
business men here for nearly a genera
ton. and have vet to be turned away
by one OF them among the Jews empty
handed. They have been most liberal
and kind. in no case giving less than
s.. and on up to $50 and more in cash
or merchandise. They have often met
me with: 81 have been looking for you
and am glad 10 see you" They have
always seemed DESTROYS of contributing
to the maintenance of the waits for
whom have solicited so many years
AS has been said. who in this District
can remember any appeal that has been
made on behalf OF Hebrews here or In
foreign chimes for financial relief
whether in fifty-four or seventy years ?
1 cannot recall such an appeal.
Let me add my humble voice to your
appeal for the suffering Jews who cry
Help us. America, or we perish" !
vOuch for It. this appeal will not go
unheard. l will cheerfully contribute
my mite. and wish were able to multi
ply 1t a thousand-fold.
JOHN H. BUsCHER.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
ADMIRAL FLETCHER ON The
NAVY

1t is only fair to keep in mind
that perfection is rare and that
criticism is easy. Admiral
Fletcher, commander of the Atlantic
feet, in the remarkable report on
the work and condition of that or
ganization within the last year, de-
votes himself more to criticism than
to congratulation. There are many
good things to be said about the
navy. 1t is not total loss without
insurance. 1t has body of officers
and men equal to any in the world
in proportion, however, to very in
adequate numbers. 1t is growing
but not fast enough. 1t has made in
the last year a gunnery record OF
which the commander gives this
summary:
This shows an average increase for
the foregoing vessels OF something over
30 per cent, The rules OF the COM
petition have varied from year to year,
so that II Is difficult to make an exact
comparison with the work Of preceding
y
all changes, il is believed the scores
recorded are higher than ever made be-
fore In the open sea.
An improvement of 80 per cent is
excellent, provided it is improvement
over a record previously good. The
fact that so great an improvement
could be accomplished in one year
suggests that perhaps the point of
beginning was not high; and Con-
gresham Gardner has brought to
bear testimony which seems to bear
out this suspicion. Comparison with
gunnery results in other navies
would be still more enlightening.
On the side of material, organiza-
ton, the balancing of different fac
tors, the supply of officers and men,
the Fletcher report is assuredly far
from gratifying. The essential parts
of the document are printed, for the
first time, in another part of this
paper today. 1t is worthy of the
most thoughtful attention by every
person who has any possible interest,
from whatever viewpoint, in the
national condition of readiness to
meet an enemy or to defend the
country.
Admiral Fletcher makes clear one
thing that has been many times
urged heretofore: that there is not
a proper relationship and balance
between the various factors in the
total of our naval power. There is
pressing need Of scout ships, Of fast
battle cruisers, of mine sweepers, Of
an aviation corps, of better facilities
at the naval bases, of more target
shooting at long ranges, of anti
aircraft guns, of a score of other
absolutely essential elements in the
equipment of feet for present-day,
effective naval campaigning. The
cruisers are not fast enough. There
are not enough experienced officers
in any department of the service.
The submarines, nowadays regarded
rightfully as suprsmely important,
get a pitifully bad character; they
have not stood the test of service,
and are hopelsssly inadequate in
number.
The Fletcher report impresses
powerfully the conclusion that a
general, complete, top-to-botton
overhauling of the navy is necessary
and must not be delayed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

A New O. Species of HyphenatA

a Ne" ~ species OF HyphenatA
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
A short time ago there appeared in
the newspapers an item concerning A
newly-formed society bearing some
such name as the American Rights
Society" or the American Defense So
ciety." Its object was not so much to
advocate one or another form OF ma
tional preparedness as to arouse both
people and Government to more vigor-
Gus efforts TO maintain our undoubted
national rights in the present crisis and
TO fulfill our undoubted duty to those
OF our cluEens who need the nation
protection.
1t Is painfully evident that there IN
need for vigorous missionary work Ia
certain quarters Certain members Of
Congress have spoken as If the high
est duty OF an American citizen con
sisted in crawling into a hole and Gull
ing the hole in after him. Then there
are the spokesman for another school
OF Thought" who CondoDe murder,
wholesale and deliberate murder of non.
combatants and neutrals, but utter ear
piercing squeals because their friends
are prevented from making eXorbltant
profits by trading with the murderers
| Truly, II is time to take eccount of our
moral conditions when such things can
be.
Are not these propagandists OF dis
honor afraid lest the spirits of our uW a
men who fought In '76 or who fought
| for either North or South in 81 will
rise from the grave to haunt them
| OLD-FNASHlONED AMERICAN.
Washington, January IL.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
AND WASHINGTON The VlcTIMi

A statesman of some local dis
tinction introduced the other day a
bill to impose tax of 81 per gallon
on every gallon of gasolene sold at
ID cents, and an additional tax Of
81 for every cent added to the price,
above 10 cents.
This on the theory that the law of
supply and demand can be repealed
in an instant; that if Congress says
gasolene shall not go up to Is cents,
it will remain forever below that
figure, and the supply will be ample.
This measure suggests magnifi-
cent possibilities for the development
of a new economic theory that will
readily solve the problem of living
costs. Almost everything is costing
more than almost everybody likes
to pay. Why not make an inventory
of all the things folks use, and fix
maximum prices beyond which it
should be criminal to increase them ?
Wheat, for instance, could be legis-
lated down to, say, 40 cents a
bushel; bread to cents the loaf;
the upset price on hogs should be d
cents, and on bacon perhaps cents.
Nobody should charge more than $13
for "any suit of clothes in the house"
and brains should be marked down
to, perhaps, 80 below zero.
If the farmers refused to raise
wheat at these standardized prices,
take the brutes out and shoot 'em.
Likewise the butchers, bakers, can
dlestick makers, and sweatshop
owners, if they didn't gladly produce
their staples at the legal rates.
1t is a wonderfully simple plan
for revising the laws of commerce,
industry, and finance.
How doubly fortunate is the city
of Washington! It's government is
dominated by the eminent statesman
and economist whose mind gave
birth to this wondrous program!
The Honorable Ben Johnson Of
Kentucky may be laughed at when
he introduces a bill to tax gasolene
81 gallon for every cent it's price
goes above Is cents. 1t is very
funny. The newspapers write de-
risive editorials about it; fellow
members of Congress apologize for
such outbreaks of concrete foolery;
the gayety of the nations is well-nigh
revived, even in these gloomy times,
by contemplation of the grotesque
possibilities of American statesman
ship.
But there is one body of people
who can't afford to laugh. don't dare
deride, must not permit the ripple of
a risible. 1t would be dangerous.
For the statesman whose states
manship is capable of producing such
monument of absurdity is the
Chairman Of the House Committee
on the District of Columbia.
He governs Washington with all
the intelligence, the breadth OF
vision, the grasp of fundamental
economics that he brings to bear in
his dealings with the gasolene ques,
ton.
How would Congress like to have
that sort of statecraft dominate it,
management of the nation?
How would the Committee or
Ways and Means, which continues
Johnson as head of the Committee or
District of Columbia, like to be helC
really responsible for making thi:
man boss of Washington?
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Lighthouse Officials
Planning Betterments

A conference Of the lighthouse Of
ficials of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay District has been called to meet
in Washington January q. to discuss
improvements in the apparatus and
service in the local district.
A general conference OF lighthouse Of
ficials from all districts will be held in
Washington February 7, for general
discussion Of needed impr ovements and
suggestions for betterment Of the SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

attempt to get past the undesirable
alien" bar.
II would seem about time to in
iect some sense into the immigration
inspection. d.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
One Year Ago Today in the War

The two gigantic armies we're deadlocked in Flanders.
Russia claimed Austrian resistance breaking in Hungary and
that the Russian advance unchecked.
Allied aircraft bombarded the Krupp plant at Essen
Germany planned invasion of Serbia with $4,000
German War Minister Fakenhayn who succeeded Mole
resigned his post
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

shortage Of officers is certain to result
In a lessening OF efficiency.
Il respectfully invite the attention Of
the department TO a comparison be-
tween the number OF officers in our
battleships and the number in the two
leading navies of the world. nave SEE
ware, OF our navy, the Belierophon, OF
the British navy. and the Helgoland, OF
the German navy, all battleships of APP
proximately the same speed and dis
placement"
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Mass meeting Hebrew Temple. Rev. Dr. J.
L. Magnes, p. m.
ton OF Historic spots and Records, 1877
Connecticut avenue, IL a. m.
Meeting National Security Congress, New
Meeting bAnn-war League of the District.
Public Library. D: m.
Address, The Irish National Theatsr."
Ralph A. Graves. before Study Club Of the
washing OF Center OF .he Drama League.
Special Performance. battle Cry OF Peace
Navy League, Strand TheatSr, 10 a. m.
Conference, lighthouse Inspectors. Department
OF Commerce, 10 a. m.
Miss Julie Maths SlS Seventeenth street
northwest. 1880 9. m
Annual meeting. Audubon Society Of the
Aissonic-LodEes: Hiram, No, 70, NJ. M:
La Fayatte. No. ~. e. A. Royal and Sc
lect Masters; Adoniram Council No. .,
Eastern stSr-Esthsr. No; :.
odd Fellows-CovenanJ, No. IL. degree; Co
lumbia. No. 10. and Salem. No. 70. .6usi-
Knights OF Pythias-Franklin, No. 2. bust
Pythian sIsters-MOnthly meeting. Past
Chiefs Association.
National Cnion-NationRl Council at Pefpet-
uRl Building Hall.
Socialist Party-Jewish Branch and German
Branch, 81 f street northwest, 8:15 D. IN.
| knights OF Misunderstanding Council.
| Daughters OF America-Euchre by the Wheel
ing Club. Fifth and @ streets northwest,
| Modern WoOdmen OF AmeTica-ColuInbia
! Camp, No. II, 923. installation.
Lecture, THE Bhagavat GitR." Prof. Cole
man. Oriental University. Fourteenth and
/ Chaplin streets northwest, p. m
! Rehearsal, Home Club Chorus, at Club, 745
! to 9:lb y. m.
Address Miss Cornell, Y. w. c, A., So m.
| Meeting, the Washington Aquarium, rs
! Twelfth street northwest s u m.
Address, Recent Reforms in Prison Man
| agement," John JOY Edison, New Jerusa-
| lem Church, $3.50 D. m.
Lecture. Negotiable Instruments. 1914 F
street northwest, S:l5 D. m.
| Address. Southwest Citizens Association,
William NICK. Clayton, Jefferson public
! school, S p. m.
Meeting, POcahOntRs Memorial Associate
| 4:3O y. ~. HOCel Bellevue.
! Address, Rev. l.. l. Bowers Fifteenth Street
! Christian Church, 1880 y M
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
NAIL BAG
From The Times Readers

Communications 20 the Mail Rag must
pe written on one side Of the paper
only; must not exceed 200 words IN
length and must be sikned with lame
and address OF sender. The publication
OF letters in The Times Mall Bag does
not mean the Endorsement by Fhe Times
OF the opinions OF the writer. The Mail
Bag is an open forum. where the ciu-
zens OF Washington can argue most
questions
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
, Amusementa.

New National-Elsie Ferguson in Margaret
Schiller" Sis p. m.
Belasco-ATle. Dazzle in Maid in America"
500 p. m.
Poll s--''Tess OF the Storm Country" 2;l5 and
SIS p. m.
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2;l5 and S:l5 p. N.
Casino-'sSt. Elmo. e:l5 and S:i5 p. m.
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and S:lb p. m.
LOew's COIumbia-Photoplays. 1880 a. m. to
IL y. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20

this remarkable document. IT seems
to bear out the most severe criticism
dition of the navy.
In transmitting this report to tho
Senate, Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
sent letter calling attention to the
fact that the report was devoted mainly
to presentation of criticisms OF the
navy; many entirely satisfactory fea-
lures were left unconsldered because
II was not deemed necessary to point
them out
The Washington times., 1916-01-20


Perhaps the most impressive eXposi-
ton of the fundamental weakness Of the
navy is the discussion of the shortage OF
officers. On this point Admiral Fletcher
writes A.. A.
u .le most vital weakness in the Al
lantic fleet is the shortage OF otllcefs'
1t takes approximately ten years TO eu-
ucate and train an Officer ana no
amount of legislation can provide OIL
hcers when trouble is imminent EN-
pansion OF the navy Is limited by the
number of officers available. The fleet
is handicapped not only Dy the snort
age Of officers, but by the ineXperlence
of the large number OF young officers
added To the navy in the last Few
years. This condition, coupled with the
shortage of officers has resulted III OF
licers being ordered to duty beyond
their capacities. and for which their eN-
perieuce and Judgment do not nj thein.
In January, 1915, reported that
every battleship of the Atlantic fleet
should have the number Of OFFICERS in
creased approximately 10 per cent TO
enable the vessels to attain their great
est efficiency This shortage OF officers
still continues and exists in the other
divisions of the fleet though more pro
| nounced in the battleship squadron.
Owing to short enlistments our men re-
quiIe continuous training, and any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26
Allied Troops Come to the Out.
skirts, After Severe Fighting
With Germans, and Struggle for
Complete Possession
IMPORTANT STRATEGIC
POINT NOW Is DOOMED
Bombs Dropped IN Yep Raid on
England Cause Death to Twen.
ty nine Persons Teutons Begin
Attack on Verdun Front


HllU.n "a Ftush troops today
tot.hrd u, Town ~ CON lics on tho
-uuuue ttuut ttrr hayus virtually
pu. krtrd Ia, pIt,. Itt Il ytrugglc ~
mBu vc,ks Duration and are fighting
GO rsIu ,umpi't" possession ut a.
Nut.>u4 nuw the uorth. British
jr.up. ht., forced their way into tho
pit., london reports aud are o'e
coming ihy German gosisthuc" thctc.
pu fu, south the French hns"
.r,t,brt Juo tuSus cdE" and have pcn-
,tttt,d she ,cm"tcis. lu addition.
the, ul,r mth,r .lu-od the small
up,ulng tcu M Tho rumnl.s pocket
D. .apturiuS al ui the Village ~
trosi.nurt uls tu the east
Th" 'umuios salient has long been
q serious hiudt,u.c g. he Allies. ham
potug them 100 their offensive toward
Eapiuue iUi rcrouuo
liuwhs dropped m ia-t nights Hep
p'lu 3ir raid uu England. carried out
us some hnli dozen of th'~. ictmai
aircraft caused the deitp uf 20 per-
som. % vas "fucrlliy announced n
Iuuduu today
WIN, the .rc,t battle on tho
rcmW, front Na- ,t ,ts ncight IA"
Gci iman, rst night attacked the
I'rnoh urt - Nrrim driving IN be-
tween the Th,humont work and
| Ilcurr ,ay uf the Meusc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26

' a. D.
.tt.,. ,,... MIN, ,.,.. ..,, .... ,t.,..'...
m, ,,,,., ma,
o.,. -.
I,.,.t.,.. .., .t..
.,... ,... OBJ, ,.,...,.-
a.. a.. ,,..'.t .. ,,..' ..,.'...',
49,. .,.,.,........., .... GAIA l.,, .,,..
,..,,, :. ,t.,,i.,.... .rn. .,..,..,.
-, ...... .',. .,., .,''.....t. ..,,t.
...t... ,,.. ..,..,..,.,..., a..
~. -,u, -. -. IA ,1,..
..,.,,..,,. ~, ,n o.,i 80, ,,,.. .,,,,,J.
.,,.. -. 49,. 49,. am NO NJ.
49,. -, ',.,...,..,,. ,,.,.,,..., ~.
,.'..,.,
''"'' "''' w." '"' .'"' "''"''N "'
..,' '''I D" wv way '' '''''''''''''
"' ''''' '"'' VIZ sIN'' '''l ''7'.
''' P" i"r'''''.'I's 'h" ''.l''.'I orator
ven '"''-" 'h ''- ""'' ""' n'.
..
''' '''' "'r NE'.'' '''7 '''''
49,, .,.1 '.i., .,..'..I..i. 80
.,.,,,. ,I... .r.....,... n..
.r...........,. .
"a ,,'. .,.. .,...,'.... ,,. ,r.,,..,'
..., -, ,,..,
1u' I ,nt.., ,...5.
..,',,,,., ,,,..,. t.., ~ .,.,,,..,,
r'.. t.t.,.. '., ,,.. ''.',
'''' 90 % fr'' ''''.'' Wv ''''fN' or.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR UNDER
WAY WITH CROWDS THAT BREAK
ALL RECORDS IN ATTENDANCE

Most All the Counties the State and the Various Educational In
Displays Calculated Draw Admiration
Throng Visitors Drawn Here the Big Annual
of the Great Southwest Killarney Girls Put High
Glass Entertainment; Hardy Does Fancy Shooting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26
KEEN INTEREST AMONG EXHIBITORS
FOR PRIZES; CONTESTS WILL Be CLOSE

Daylight Fireworks Make Big Hit With the People Downtown
With Many Carnival Attractions Form Important
Part the Festivities the Week Indians Their War
Tomorrow Night
Society Will Honor the Queen of the Fair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26

Gld land office business whllo g.
MLAn- N MAr u-Lm- NM --u mn lAn-.-
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
MISS Maude cntdz returned this

Miss Maude Cntdz returned this
week from visit at Lamar.
Eegs--I7 cents in trade at Jas
per Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Pitts and Miss Warner Wis.
tied in Carthage today.
20 cent coffee IS pound JAS
per Mercantile Co.
Oil and gasoline. wholesale and
retail. at Carr & Horizons
One third to one half off on all
Summer Dress Goods, Shoes, ETC.
Jasper Mercantile Co.
Miss Ella Wh,tsett of Lamar
visited Miss Minnie Cordz this week.
Larye stock nf paints which We
can save you So CENTS gallon on.
Jasper Mel Camille Co.
Mrs. A. F. Drake and Miss Mary
are visiting in Columbus and
Chetopa, Kans.
-Four Burner Enders oil stove
g mplrte, SIG. so value, at ST. 90.
Jasper Mercantile Co.
Wolfe Bros shipped a car of
cattle to Kansas City last week
N another this week.
Sc the nice line of granite and
aluminium ware IS per cent dis
count Jasper Mercantile Co.
Misses Ruby and Renick Crut-
singer of Butler are visiting the
f uily of Rev. c. A Lewis,
LOST-A small package of pic
lures and negatives, posi- card size.
Fnder please return to Roy Wells,
Jasper, Mo.
Paul Hill of Greenfield visited
last week with his brother Claude
of the Nyal Pharmacy.
Mrs. Dora Smith has gone to
K ,nsas City and St Louis to buy
fall millinery for her store.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17

NORTnBOUND
No. POS Passenger, daily 1888 a. m.
No. 294 Freight, except Sun. 2:35 p. m,
No. 210 Passenger, daily 500 p. IN.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. POI Passenger, daily GILT a. m.
No. 293 Freight. except Sun. HOO a. m.
No. POT Passenger, daily $3.50 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Get Our feed prices.-Carr &
Horton.
Extra good coal at Jasper Ele-
vator.
Phone Carr e. Horton for poul-
try and egg prices.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Mcdaniel; Best flour. hard and
soft wheat. at IasperElevator.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co for the highest market
price
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
All Kinds Of feed at Carr & Hor.

All kinds of feed at Carr & Hor.
tons
Coal oil 8 cents.-Jasper Mercan-
tile Co.
Carr & Horton want your poul
try and eggs.
See the Jasper Elevator for all
kinds of feed.
Cream 81 cents in trade at Jas
per Mercantile Co.
Cochrane's Fertilizers at interest
ing prices at Jasper Elevator.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
a6 inch. 6 inch stay field fence
80 cents a rod Jasper Mercantile
Co.
The Quality Bakery and Grocery
is open Sundays from 7 a. m. to
Up m.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream,
If you don't want to be embar
raised when you have company use
| First Premium Flour.
Just received a car of Moses
Best flour. None better on the
market Carr & Horton
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
The best oil and gasoline at Carr
& Horizons.
First Premium Flour is ground
finer consequently ebsorbs more
moisture, makes more bread, saves
more money For economy use
First Premium Flour.
We also have Tuna fish and
pimentoes and different kinds of
salad dressings, peanut-bntter,
and date-nut butter, NO kinds OF
cheese, etc.-Crandall Bros.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Commercial Club meets
tonight. Members urged
to come out.

Miss Jeanette McGhie of Colum
bus, Kans will arrive the last of
this week for a visit with Miss Ida
Drake.
Roy Avery and wife of Pitcher.
Okla. were in Jasper this week
looking after their household goods
and moving to Pitcher.
Miss Eiith Hoover of Rich Hill,
who has been visiting the Misses
Martin the past six weeks, return
ed to her home Sunday night.
DR.. W j. Houser and wife of
Carthage were in Jasper Saturday
night. They have been camping
and fishing IN the Uuah Smith
place.
Ben Applebv and family OF
Springfield are >is'ung many rel
at,ves and friends here while Ben
is taking his annual vacation from,
the Springfield postptfice.
c. H. Lilly reports the sales OF
Overland cars to the following
parties the past week: r. y. Nc
Kay and J. F. Youngblood OF
Avilla and Miss Bessie Wilson OF
Maple Grove.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Special Notice.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to Jackson Bros. or the
Cash Clothing Store will please call
at Jasper Mercantile Co.. S store and
pay their accounts. We need our
money and do not want to put
these accounts into the hands OF
collectors, but will have to do SC
unless paid at once.
Respectfully,
soft Jackson Bros.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Office.

There are quite number of pc"
pie in and about Jasper who owe
US. We do not wish TO make you
any costs but if you compel US t.
it will be your fault not ours. We
owe you no i'll will and ask moth
ing more than our creditors ask of
us Respectfully, Crandall Bros.
p. Sit we owed you what
would you want us to do! 42-t'
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Seed Wheat for Sale

$50 bushels Mediterranean White
Chatf Seed wheat Recommended
by Schooler's Elevator as best
wheat received this year, Test 50
&C. E. Martin 30 AK
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Pay Up.

Your account for 1910 is now
due. Come in and settle same.
We don't to have to ask you per-
sonally to do this. Please attend
to i; at once. ~
Respectfully,
J D Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Jasper-Carthage Jitney Service.

Jasper-Carthage Jltney oerVlce.
We call the attention of the pub.
lie to the fact that our jitney serv
ice does not include Sunday. The
following is our regular week. day
SCHEDULED:
Cars leave Jasper at s and 10. 80
a m and I p m
Cars leave Carthage at e.1s and
HAS a. m. and 3 80 p. m.
az 4tX tt J y. Buster.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Icai Ice! Ice !

Ice delivered at your door daily
except Sunday No deliveries Sun
day, FIJI up your b'X Saturday,
az If ! O Buster
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17
Silo Filler for Sale.

1S-inch Appleton, sets knives
with pipe to fiji Sc foot silo, com
plete with down pipes. See c. H.
LILLY. 4S If.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-17

Three Burner Enders oil stove
complete SI4 oo.-Jasper Mercan
tile Co.