davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
WANTED llale Help

WANTED Beight handlers. Apply to
Foreman, B. g o. Freight office. r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
FOR RENE furnished Rooms

FOR REST-To genIIen an, one nicely fur
nished large front room. in private fam
lily, use Of bath aud both phones, six
minutes walk from conrtb 0uSe- Call Bell
phone 987-B.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

FOE SALE-Dirt chenp. eight good sewing
machines NIL different makes. $4.Oo to
$1,000 each all guaranteed for dive years.
See Blaine kenrns, 156 West Pike street,
Bell phone I6S9-J.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

WASTED-Dinin room girls Apply at
Hotel Royal. Shinnston. w. Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

FOR RENT-Five furnished rooms and
two baths. owner leaving city. Cali Bell
phone 1O4S-J.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house
Keeping, on second floor, at 100 West
Pike street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19
E0R RENT-store Rooms.

FOR RENT-Store rom in Northview, on
4 naved street, corner Seventh street: Best
location in Northview. Apply at Fried
lauder's, 119 Fourth street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

FOR RENT-Front room centrally located,
use OF phone and bath, to gentleman
only. Apply at $40 West Pike strret-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-19

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished reom
with two windows. usG of bath and
phone, two minutes walk from court
house. Apply at $50 Lee street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
las <EGOCI1CiDNE,S FRANCO
SIiYtS.

HERNA. Julio S.-Una ronf,rrnria
impo"tantn SRA trni,ia -, microbes
pr6Xjmo "Hir" los Delegates >u;loS
Qur han regresadn H. Paris Y los
miembroS hrl 2o5ierHo para drJcr-
m.nar cua!es seran las nuevaS pro-
p~osicioneS qur los Delegates suiZGS
Somet-r&n 4 los Delegates de- IA En-
;entc. IN Paris, al fin ,' Ia Srmana.
- eSpera que eSaS pcopoSiciones Sc
ran aceptablrS Y cOnduciran Il Ia So
luri6n del problema suScitado pOr Ia
Dota aEemana en- relaci0u con e. in
tercambio lie mercancias con Sui
"a. Aiemania. hasta aqui, ha CONT
nuad0 enviando carbon a Sui-a, nero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
~ L!.N NGS R0Dt. NJ NOS
pRDTEjf..

= prnhablriH"nl. No. SOY rdl,aZ pa
ri >".Ulr -. p.n>amiruIn ,!r IA JUS
ti,!a A&:ia Sis U!'ima~ conr.U>ion"S.
r>tGy >"@J!r" a. mrna>. BE- que rOnoZ-
ro 81 temple lc io> graHl"> inIn-
rrS"<,l H. ">' Estado. Nos vamoS aprO
vimando "apidam"n. q in punio an
IN" 81 h"mhFr "a 10 purde cnniiar
IN Ia ley para pr0tni'r SuS irr"rh0"
DE- propirriad: >u lInira rSnn"an2a "S-
ii "n Ia CONSTITUTIONS. La Icy. como -.
ha APPLICABLE ha>la ailora. mas hiru
nos roha que nos prot"ir. MuchnS
hombraS honraioS trmrn a las Cor
les. In >j!uari@H r>ti irins dr ser So
ria Y tCio = Question de- SublrrgicS '
.iHr-oS liz palabr|~ Sobrr trrniriSm0s.
va IN IN drparfamcnto Ic. gohierno.
va nor una r.aSr Ia riudariaHos que
declinaG sis responsibilities IN
o.ToS. Ia ver,lad glrua d"br ser ella
ramcnie rStabaeriia: los c~iudadanoS
de este EStado quieren .iuSticia del
@obierno. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
OUEDAN EXCEPTUADOS DE iii.
PUESTOS LOS COMERCIANTES.
Ufcne ie Ia paglna Al

Federal, los cue solo haran el entc-
20 d. i2s Quotas fijadas por arrenda-
mientos de u ~respectivos locales.
Convene hacer constar que pueia
haber algun intereS particular en- ell
gobierno de facto al lamar decretos
como el anterior, pues es hien sahi-
do que los principles negocios dc
concrete ambulantc estan en- manos
de los al.egados dc Carranza. En-
esta region quien tiene monopoliza-
dos esos negocios es Carlos Carran-
"a, sobrino del Primer Jefe.
Ell CORRESPONHAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
Q
RES DEL MAR

FL bravo C0mandanre del subma-
Irino ''U-35" al prsar TERRA espaE"-
In. ante IL sorprcsa Gesc0Ecertarte
de las escuadras aliadas, In podido
renetir aqHellas fras=s de Yelling
ton: HE veniio aqui pare cumphr
con mi dcbcr. Y no experiments So
tisfacci6n aleuna nj tampoco pucdo
g~ozarla cxcepto en- e. cumpiimiento
! de mi Gcher para con m! Patrla.'
n n consp;racidn del ~silencio. nj
la consigna de disminuir q mtrito,
pc&.:u arr"hatar In %io'ia que Ale
! mari:. ha of,ouido en- &gu"s &c Car
; iaecna. E.a hazaIa iigna d" .0H
iicmpo. .,cruic1s. .sa trayesi" real!
y?4!a POI ,emdas desconocidas, por
nGnares Gue pareccn scres mItoio@l-
CO. o semidioses, csc viajc arriesGa.
do nor aguaS Dc! Adriatico J del Me
G:tcrr9ineo para ertrcg1r un men
saia d amislaG y agraGecimicn!o,
&c -a.udo c~a3auercsco del kaisc:
a1cm%n al Mouarca e%sDaHo' confiado
q "a rcr.cia ' al v&lo' de ar Fu6ado
dc vai,en,c< pagrictaS. Ia sido mo
de los yucosos hc2mosos de L Guerra
y mo de los cxitos mas rcsonanre>
,r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
ANUNCIO

L. PRENSA es:l autori=&6a par"
aHunc:aT IL c2u&idatur& del senior ia
cobo Kubio!a, para Comisicnado &c!
Prec!Glo Nc. l del Condado de Benz.
sujet. = Is primaries ce,1ocs~tic1s
julio - R1SpcCgOs2mence &c so-Ic.la
81 vG,s &c los meE..g-JeTanos.
POL. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
HUBO POCAS F!ESTAS CON MO,
TWO DEL ! De JULIO.
Vicnr de In ia.)

~ liza I.liJ, % rrra on al H.
~ .,,;-,l,l,. 90 g..
r." 49,, ;nnaod;a o,n cforrnrad,mo,ta
r,a .oro,alo , r;empo.
Ma oh-s.rte. como g, fuceo DIR
,;o,., ~. rnos n.Ii,uIas los dcsppr.
'et'o@. E'"" '"''o" '"''-''''" ''e'
iuef"N N~"S''"''N para 'i''o' ''''' 9
ScF''''''
r. Teotro "Princina,' que regrn-
,oa q bjc9 canocido actor Don Fran
''S'" SOLO |""'' "o'"' w '"'''
PueE'"S en- est" Se'''"'''' "e'u'"['' ~
e. "F' '''"oN' C~o"'P"'''' w "'''"'
tie las que ac'uaimeh'" '''i'" L
los pr'nclPa.eS te;'.oS "% }" Nf'-
r!l'a NeE'caha'
La prensa" en- esta c:udud. ou,,
oui6 = los papeleros con una com.aa.
que Sc VIC muv concurrida. pues 40.
yocoadores del Diario M~cxicano. on
numerosisimos.
f. S.. Lopez. desde hace vario%
aHos. vionc hacienda cada ano. Ia
m;sma casa con To-, "c6jcos" dc IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

ha reducido SUs enyio5 De hero Y
acero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

Or. :. RUSSELL PRICE co
So. SOC. 8 ). Clinton s.. Caicsao. III. Ell
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11
THOMSON, GA, MAY II, 1916.
A Book That Should be Widely
Read.

THE Standard Publishing Company, Gin
clnnatl, has Just issued the most dynamic
American novel that ever came from the
press.
It's equal is found in the English novel,
Ihe Woman Of Babylon, now running IN
Watson's Magazine, but nowhere else nearer
home will you find a work of fiction which
so wildly presents the worst features of the
Roman Catholic system.
The luxurious palace Of the priest, the
Gcentious lives of the "Fathers,' the secret
sins hidden by convent walls, the murderous
hatred of priests toward all who expose their
hideous vices, the Jesuit assassin ready to
remove" the human obstacle from Rome's
path, the bacchanalian banquets of assembled
priests, and their political wire-pulling-
these are pictured with the tragic realism OF
lola, Victor Hugo, and Eugene Sue.
The other side of the picture is the gor-
geous Roman Cathedral, with~~its elaborate
paraphernalia carefully prepared to awe the
minds of the laity.
There are the mysterious half-lights. the
illuminated windows, the marble images and
idols, the seemingly bloody crucifixes, the tall
wax candles, the magnificent altar &C., &c
in fact, the Buddhist temple duplicated, for
the same purposes that Buddhist priests
originated it.
There are the devout Catholic worshipers,
knowing nothing of the wine-cellar and nun
hrothel Of the red faced, thick-lipped, round
belied priests
There is the Catholic family fawning
before "Father' Winebibber, when he con-
desccnds to visit the home; there is the art
fnl priest to ensnare the beautiful daughter
and get her to become spouse Of Heaven"
lie being the intended 6ridegyoom.
There is the rivalry between the bishop and
the priest as to which of the two shall be
the bridegroom of this lovely nun; and there
is the final battle for her rescue from their
foul trap.
The name of the book is,
"THE BL1CK PROPHET,"
The price, Sl.35 net
Address, The Standard Publishing Com
panv. Eighth, Ninth and Cutter Streets,
Cincinnati. O.
The author is Guy Fitch Phelps, and his
story gives evidence of his pans-taling prep
aration for his noble task.
His command of language is wonderful, his
descriptive powers very rare, and his talent
for telling a story which llustrates--without
-clnIonizing-the horrible theology Of The
Roman hierarchy, reminds one of the genins of
Charles Kcadc, whose "Cloister and Hearth"
!; so hateful ID Rome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-11


Georgia, Tennessee, the Carolinas, Virginia,
and Kentucky sent about $4,000 of the
bravest soldiers to the armies which fought
to maintain the Union, but nobody ever
doubted the honesty Of those mountain people.
They did not own slaves, and they did
not associate IN any manner with the people
of the plains and the cities where slavery
was upheld.
What right has Prof Powell to arraign
the mountaineers of Georgia as renegades,
towards, niggards, and dastards?
What right has he to SO arraign the people
of East Tennessee and West Virginia?
When he alleges that any class of East
Georgians, Middle Georgians, or South Geor-
gians shirked the War, he cruelty libels the
people among whom he teaches.
Except from the mountain counties Of
North Georgia, patriots of all classes went
to the War.
The poorest man in the county volunteered
as readily as the rlchest-to say the least of it.
I aoos here, AND KNOW.
Let anybody inquire about the names re-
corded on the Honor Rolls, or upon the
soldier tablets In our cemeteries and he will
learn that there was no such class as the
"regenades, the niggards, the towards, and
the dastards" in the State of Georgia
On one side or the other, all sections of
service, and fought.
The women would have made life intoler-
able to able bodied men who shirked.
Even the wounded soldier was apt to hear
a satlrlcal question about his wound, if lk
appeared to last him too long; and, at the
earliest possible moment he'd hurry back To
his command
The War made equals OF us all; che Cap
tain of company might oe man OF 10
property in land and negroes, while his men
might be heirs Of the biggest estates il tie
county.
Any old Vet of the Contederaep will bpaa
me out when say that no class" of apes
bodied men could hava stayed at home teta
if they had wanted to.
Deserters, Of course, make distinct e!e-
ment in every war; and according 10 pnh,
lshed statements there are &c 900 German
soldiers missing" from the army before
Verdun, at this very time
All of the 10000 are not desertery b;lt a
considerable portion Of the great nuillbeS
must be, for the army is stationary
Hoao did Professor Powell learn that two
thirds of our chivalrous, gentleman class
were killed in the War?
To what Report can h. cite us2 Upon
whose authority does he base bis assertions
In what manner did he draw the line of
o0 AaC4OIl OcbWocu &!te WLIOttC2TC WSUIS lTlnG
side by side with the respectable dead on the
blood-drenched field at Manassas, the slopes
of Malvern Hill, the thickets of ChancelIofs-
vile, and the rocky heights Of Gettysburg
My God! To think that any young South,
ern man could bring himself to trace social
lines between the heroic patriots who marched
and hungered together, who stood and fought
together, who fell and died together!
Change the Confederate monuments and
re-arrange the graves!
Carve lofty white marble shafts for this
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
ALLIES ADVANCE
!. Jon s0MME FRONT
ehH iSH HAVE FINALLY TAKEN
/ FoRTtFiCATtoNs ON THE
{ INQUEST FARM.

& Mdon.-Additional gains along a
roE more than mile and half
lonkwere scored by the British in
pressing their offensive north of the
-.eesA iss.. lss,.ts. .t1s an annauncads The
.~ss'aoe trench, about one NILE
lon was taken and further territory
on4 thousand-yard front near Cour-
cekte was captured.
A Moquet farm the British finally
too the Notifications, for which the
oplsing armies have been contend
ing for weeks. Quantities of war
MARTIAL and numerous additional
pr!saers were captured. The text
OF ta statement follows:
"suth of the Ancre our troops
ach'red further successes. In the
vicity of Courcelette, we extended
ougains on front of about 1000
yaE.
! the neighborhood Of Thiepyal
WGbtained a considerable success
byapturing the hostile fertilization
knn as the Danube trench on a
fft OF about one mile. Here the |
enly abandoned considerable rifles !
apeQulpment. We also captured the
shgly defended work at Moquet
~ possession OF which had been
no contested for some weeks past.
the number Of prisoners is IN
Citing.
number Of successful minor en-
teises were also carried out by us
lahight on our parts Of the British
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
BANDIT MAKING FOR RUGGED
SANTA CLARA CANYON Dis
TRiCT TO NORTHWEST.
HIS FORCES NUMBER l,5OO
From the Number of the Dead and
Wounded Picked UP BY Pursuing
Forces It Is Estimated Losses Pro
baby We're About 25O.

III Paso. TeXas.-TwO columns Of
government cavalry, under Gen. Ma
tlas RADIOS and Col. Jose Marrrro. are
pursuing Villa and his main band,
which made the Hidalgo day attack
on Chihuahua City, into the rugged
Santa Clara Canyon district to the
northeast, according to reports to
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, command,
ant in Juarez.
The bandits are well mounted and
apparently were leading the de facto
forces over the jagged rocks, ruinous
10 the feet of horses, into the can.
yon. Persons familiar with the coun.
try pointed out that should Villa
reach one Of his Iairs in the district
the government troops may have the
greatest difficulty in finding same.
All reports indicate that Villas
force numbered approximately 1900
and was opposed by the garrison Of
about 1000. The Villa casualties also
are said to be considerably larger
than first indicated From the num-
Der OF dead and wounded picked up
by the pursuing forces it was esti-
mated the losses probably were about
$50.
Villa himself directed the attack.
according to the dispatches, but did
not enter the town. remaining across
the Rio Churiscar, to the northwest,
with few hundred Of his reorganized
gold ones" When his followers had
FALLEN bacA to this point, it is assert
ed, ne directed the retreat.
A detachment of 20 Villa cayalr,e
men engaged Carranza infantrymen
on the second floor of the state
palace, according to additional de-
tails OF the attack by chihuahua City.
received here by Andreas Garcia.
Mexican consul. The bandits rode
their horses up the stone steps to the
second floor in pursuit Of the govern
ment guard. which fell back before
them. De facto marksmen picked Off
SIX of the mounted bandits as they
rode into one Of the rooms, the re-
malnder making their escape
The consular dispatches added tina.
lose lnez Salazar, ono of the most
Notorious Of the Mexican bandit lead
IFS, was killed in the engagement.
GLOWING his liberation from the pani-
entiary. Salazar. contrary 10
'arlier reports, is now said to have
een Killed lighting with the govern :.
1ent troops, his former jailers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
BRITISH VIOLATED
NEUTRALITY OF U. 5.
ENGLISH WARSHlP HOLDS UP
STEAMER WITHIN TERRI.
TORiAL WATERS.

Washington Of Ameri-
can neutrality by British torpedo
boat, which held up and examined the
Philippine steamer Cebu within the
territorial waters of the Philippines
was reported to the War Department
by GOy.-Gen. Harrison. The dispatch
Immediately was t sE:a tashe
the subject of vigorous protest 10
Great Britain.
The incident occurred one mile and
a half off Carabao Island. According
to the report Of the steamers master,
Lieut.. Bales, commanding H. M. s.
destroyer No. >, boarded the Cebu,
made inquiries about her passengers
and took both the ships manifest ana
her passenger list. Apparently the
officer was searching for man named
Badly, VINO was not found.
On releasing the Cebu, the lieuten-
ant made this note on her log:
Boarded at $3.50 4. m, 9-11-l6. ex-
amined and passed"
There has been more than one com
plant about the activity Of the Brit
ish vessels around the Philippines,
and while Gov.-Gen. Harrison'S report
furnishes the basis for specific pro-
test, it is probable that Great Britain
will be called upon to restrict the
operations Of her patrolling squadron
generally IN and near the terrltoriai
waters of the islands.
In order that there might be no
mistake about where the Cebu was al
the time she was held up, her exact
position was given by the master as
follows:
Latitude IA degrees. IS minutes;
longitude 1870 degrees, IS minutes, or
one and half miles from Carabao Is
land"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
lGVEs ENGINEERS WILL LEAVE
ST. GABRIEL CeMrERY OUT
SIDE NEW EMBANKMENT.
SAYS NEW LEVEE IMPERATIVE
Cavern Reported BY w. J. Moqet,
State Engineer, in Charge of Pom
chaTtrain Levee Dstrict-Slouga-
ING Several Hundred Yards Lonq.


- bdlNn kOuSC. -
\ graveyard Will have to be sacrr-
need TO the encrOaChment OF the Mis-
SlSSlppi river at ST.. Gabriel to pro~ct
the living from ITS flood waters. A Sc
nous caye-in Of the bank of the river
at this point has nccessitatcd a new
.eVee and the cemetery. Immediately
behind the levee, must be left OUTSIDE
OF the protection of the new embank-
ment
The State Board of Engineers hest
tated about abandoning the present
ievee line because Of the location OF
the graveyard. But the cave-in is of
such serious proportions that the
board has decided a new levee Is in
perative. The sloughing IS said to be
several hundred feet long and extends
to the foot OF the levee
The cave-in was reported by w. J.
Monget, state engineer In charge of
the Pontchartrain levee district. Mr..
Monget also reports a serious cavern
at Hope estate, three miles south vi
Baton Rouge, and at Sharpe, in st.
Charles parish.@- The engineer said
caving of the banks has started at
practically every bend in the river.
If 1t continues we are going 10
have o man-sized job on our hands,"
Mr.. Monget said.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
BRITISH gain IN
BULGARIAN LINES
CAPTURE A SALIENT NORTH or
MucUkOvO. SAYS THE OFF.
CiAL COMMUNICATION.

decentralization troops fighting in
Macedonia have captured a salient in
the bulgarian lines north of Mucuko.
70. says the official communication is
sued by the British War Office. The
British cams were maintained against
counter-attacks Some Germans were
s7e,axan- -nsisesAer.s' -s>-,,r--..
A wireless dispatch from Rome saws
thas at the general council of the CEN
tfat powers, at the headquarters OF
the German emperor, an offensive
campaign IN the Balkans was mapped
OUT and that Germany will send o00,-
0Vo men and Austria 100000 for this
purpose.
Th> British have made further
progress on the Somme front north
OF Ginchy. it was announced officially.
THE general situation is unchanc.
ed says the statement.
South Of the Ancre there were the
usual artillery bombardments on both
sides, hostile artillery being particular
ly active in the neighborhood of the
Pozleres windmill and south of ThieD.
val. Some further progress has b ZEN
made BY us north of Ginchy.
In the neighborhood of Souchez
we carried out a successful raid. tax.
ing some prisoners"
The British official communication
rom general headquarters issued
'eads:
THE general situation is unchane.
I'd. South of the Ancre reciprocal ar.
illery commandments continue.
"On the 'front.', between Arras ann
ipres, artillery and trench mortars
AVE been active. The enemy fired a
amoufiet near Mount Sorrel and ex-
loded a mine near Melville St. ,
'aast.
There was considerable aerial
gnting. Two hostile machines we're S
rought down in flames and another
as driven to the ground. One of our
er0planes is missing"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Witheasg great deal of sincere 4re.
greet tEe members OF General Leroy
Stafford Camp, U. c. ", voted to re-
turn to Mrs. Clara Kinney Of New Or
leans, widow Of Captain William Kin
ney, who commanded the Shreveport,
company Of the Third Louisiana in
fantry, during the Civil war, the regl-
ments battle flag which has been in
the camps possession many years. IN
making the request that the flag be re-
turned to her, Mrs. Kinney stated that
It was to be put with other relics Of
Louisiana's part in the Civil var in
Memorial Hall in New Orleans.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Honor Eunston's Order

Washington Major General Fun
ston's request for the return to the
border, probably for trial by court.
martial, of Captains Laas and Was,
rath, quartermasters of the First and
Second Illinois regiments, vas re-
ceived at the War Department and re-
ferred to the Central Department
commander with instructions that j.
be complied with.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Allow Relief Ships.

WashngtOn.-The Turkish govern.
ment in communication received az
the State Department consents to
shipment Of relief supplies from the
United States to famine sufferers in
Syria. The action reverses the rNe.
vious attitude Of Turkish officials Who
refused two urgent pleas by the de-
partment for the privilege to make
such shipments.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Birth Control Favored.

~ 'Moines, IoWa.-Representative
Moines physicians and heads Of
St institutions under the jurisd!c-
thof the State Board OF Control
W OF, record as in favor of birth
cfol at a meeting held here. 1t
wleciared that the practice would
re in less crimes, disease, social
Wind other evils.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
$4,000 German Loss.

London.-German casualties in the
war during August, according to \
compilation here from the German
casualty list, totaled 10000. This
brings the German total since the be.
ginning Of the war. as compiled from
the same sources, to 3,375,o These
figures include all the German nation.
alities, but do not include the naya,
and colonial casualties.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Carriers Get Increase,

shington.-Salary increases for
r,carries provided in the last post
ofbill will be applied to the fiscal
yof 1916, Postmaster General
Bon secured authorization from
tbmptroller Of the treasury to use
thexpended balance of the 1915
apriatiohSas back pay to carriers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Carranza's Control.

New London, Conn.-The American
Mexican joint commission devoted IT,
self to determining the xtent OF the
control in Mexico of the Carranza gov
eminent. 1t is said that upon the
showing made by the Carranza gov
eminent depends the possibility that
the Washington government will re-
woke its warning to Americans TO
stay out Of Mexico and encourage
their return to their properties there.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
EVANGELIST Is Beaten.

Fort Worth, Tex-Evanselist Ham
Of the Ham-Ramsey Revlvalist team
was knocked down several tires iii
local hotel by a man who had taken
offense at statements Ham is said 70
have made about member OF MS
family in sermon her. The evange
list created a sensation when he en-
tered the tabernacle where the re-
yiVal is being held and announced
that a gang had beaten him up.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Detroit Now Fifth Civ

Detroit, Mich.-Detroit he: po)u.
lation of SCOTS. according to the city
directory estimate. The directory
ranks Detroit as the fifth largest
American city. New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and st. Louis are given
higher ranking. Detroit was ninth in
the population list Of 1910.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
ferdinand o the Front.

linking Ferdinand Of But-
gisays an official statement, az
chied by the crown prince and
lief of the Bulgarian cabinet, has
al at main headquarters on the
e; front to confer with the Ger
Emperor"