davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

Farming. 1t was tribute to the
farmer and his calling-its response
bilities. 1t joys, it's duties and it's re
wards. He handled the subject in an
original manner and it is safe to saw
snat none Of that large audience had
ever heard the prosaic, everyday sub
ject of farming treated in the way
DR.. Klein treated it. And the best of
DR.. Klein's address was that it was
full of ideas and of inspiration.
After the speeches came more
music and then dinner. The dinner
was adequate to the occasion, and no
more need be said There was an
abundance for everybody and every
body had an abundance, with lots left
over.
In the afternoon the Rex Orchestra
gave an enjoyable musical programme
and Mrs. Clifton Brown sang, accom-
panied on the violin by Prof. Girard.
Miss Mary Lennon, County DEM
onstrator Of Domestic Science and
supervisor of Girls Tomato clubs.
gave demonstration OF the fireIess
cooker and tho iceless refrigerator
and made short talk to an interested
audience of several hundred-many
men evincing rs great interest i'm her
demonstration and talk as the ladies.
All things considered the Dinkins'
Mill "gct-togcthcr" picnic was d do
cidedly worth while occasion. and it
should be initiated and improved up-
on-if that be pOssible--in other sec
tions Of the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Death Of Baby Boy.

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hoyt Stuckey deeply sympathise with
them in the death of their dear little
boy, Lewis Brooks, age 10 months,
which occurred Thursday. May 18th,
after a short illness. The little body
was buried at Bethlehem, and the
grave was covered with flowers. loving
tokens from saddened hearts.-Leader
and Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
LINCOLN SCHOOL CLOSING.
Exercises to Be Held Next Week at
School Auditorium.

! The invitations to the annual clos.
ing exercises of the Lincoln Graded
school have been issued to friends OF
the school. They are as follows:
The faculty and members of the class
of 1916
Lincoln Graded School
invite you to attend
Their Annual Commencement
nineteen hundred and sixteen
at 500 o'clock
School Auditorium
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
EIpE 9gl BANDIT FORGE.
snxTEEN KILLED AND NUMBER
TAKEN PRISONERS, INCLUD-
ING LEADER.
Reported That Force Of Mexicans
We're Looting Ranch When Surprise
Attack by EmpAo yccs OF Hearst
Was Made.

Field Headquarters. Near Nami-
quipa. May ia strong force Of
Mexican bandits under Atexautro Do
minguez and Pedro Costello were
practically annihilated today by 25
native employees Of the Hearst
ranch at Babri Cora, Gen. Pershing
reports. The bandits were raiding
the ranch and carrying off property
at the time and were completely sur
rrised. Sixteen were killed. and a
number of prisoners, including Cos
|tillo. were taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Fire Sunday Morning.

A small fire occurred Sunday morn
ing in the three-stOry building on w.
Liberty street owned by the Colored
Investment Company. The fire start
ed in pile Of trash In the back part
of the building on the second floor,
the cause being unknown. Little dam
age was done to the building The
restaurant underneath. however, sus-
tanned some damage from the water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24


middiemen will get the profit and the
farmers will continue to grow it at
little or no profit. Mr.. McLaurin de-
voted comparatively little time to the
insurance fight, but he stated that he
had succeeded in holding the insur-
snce on state warehouses; intact and
at this time no was in better position
insofar as insurance is concerned than
no had been for sometime.
He said that sumter county and the
banks Of Sumter had given the ware
house syrtem more substantial support
than he had received from any other
county. He referred to Mr.. G. q.
Rowland. Ms. O'Donnell. Col Thomas
Wilson. MI. y d. Jennings and sevet-
al other sumter business men as
among the first to realize the fact
that the warehouse system was a
good thing and TO make use of to
their own and Sumtcr's benefit, for By
SO doing they had kept the money at
home.
Mr.. McLaurin's speech was re-
markably free from political refer
ences, considering the fact that the
warehouse system and the insurance
fight have been the chief issues in
political discussions for several
months. The most direct political
reference was his statement that the
warehouse sytsem. having already
demonstrated It's usefulness and It's
fundamental strength. despite the
fact that tho law as enacted by the
legislature Is defective. weak> and but
a shadow Of what 1t should be. it now
has Q host of men going around claim
Ing to be It's friends, who at the in
ciplency Of the organization fought 1t
openly. These men say that they arc
strong for the system. but are against
McLaurin and they fight tho system
by trying to undermine the man who
Is giving his time and all the ability
no possesses to make the system an
instrument Of good for the people.
Like the State convention. they come
out strong for the warehouse system,
but in the next breath say "club Nc
Laurin." Referring to the charge
that he Is trying to use the warehouse
system as n political machine to adj
vance his personal ambitions, he de-
clared that he now has no political
ambition, his only ambition Is to
build up the State warehouse system
and make It's foundations so broad
and strong that 1t will be a bulwark
and a defense for the producers of
South Carolina. He asserted positive
~ that he now wants no office and
unless he changes his mind absolute
y would never again ask the people
Tor any political office. In the past
&c had held office and had been given
all the political honors that are apt
to fall to the lot of one man. His
seek Office; he is not one of those
who when he has done some little
service for the public Immediately un-
iertakes to collect pay for that service |
Dy demanding fat political Job.
AT tho conclusion Of Mr.. McI.aurin's
speech the Rex Orchestra rendered a
'election, and then the chairman in
reduced Rev. David Klein, ID. d., the
second invited speaker.
DR.. Klein whose reputation as an
Eloquent and impressive orator has
'rown steadily since his coming to
sumter only n few years ago, was at
us pest and his largo and attentive
udience enjoyed IL real treat I'm his
cholarly address on the subject Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Program for the Week.

Program for the Week.
Annual sermon Sunday, May 2Sth,
Shiloh Baptist Church by DR.. I. w.
Williams, II o'clock q. m.
Oratorical prize contest, class IT,
Wednesday. May 31st, 500 O'Clock p.
m. Admission 15c.
June End, 500 o'clock. Admission
25c.
Motto, Born not for ourselves
alone. but for the whole world"
Class colOrs: Blue and Gold.
Glass Honors: Norman Percival
Andrews.
Glass Roll.
Andrews, Norman Percival.
AlstOn, Pauline.
Brown, Rosalie Eugenia.
Counts, Rosa Lee.
Heriott, Frances.
Hilton, William Eugene.
Jacobs, Frederick H.
Jones, Oneita Vermelle.
Lewis, Solomon Bernard.
Moore, Hattie.
MacKnight, Henry D., Jr.
Macleod, Matte Mae Louise.
Nelson. Elizabeth Beulah.
Scott. LynwOod B. F..
Slater, Andrew Robert.
Sumter, Amanda O'Delle
Swinton, Berthinia Edith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
SMUGGLING ON BORDER.

Secret Agents Discover Gigantic Plot
--Alcxican Conshls Implicated.
El Paso. May 1s.--Agents Of the
department Of justice have discovered
a gigantic smuggling plot which is
believed to be backed by Carranza
consuls on the border. Arms and
ammunition have been taken across
the border from New Mexico. They
raided house IN Douglas and found a
Mexican wireless station. forty rifles
and a thousand rounds Of ammuni-
tion. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

While those processes of fermentation
and travail were going on, men were
learning about each other, nations
were becoming more and more ac-
quainted with each other, nations
were more and more becoming inter-
related and intercommunication was
being quickened in every possible
way; that now tho melting pot is big
ger than America. 1t is as big as the
world. And what you see taking
place on the other side of the water
Is the tremendous-I had about said
hHal-prOcess by which a contest of
elements may in Gods process be
turned into a coordination and cooper-
alton Of elements.
For 1t is an interesting circum-
stance that the processes of the war
stand still. These hot things that are
in contact with each other do not
make very much progress against
each other. When you can not over
como YOU must take counsel. See
then, ladies and gentlemen, what a
new age we have come into. I should
think that it would quicken the ina
gination Of every man and quicken the
patriotism of every man who cared
for America. Here in America we
have tried to set the example of
bringing all the. world tocotbor ~
terms Of liberty and cooperation and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
lIH1IlKs viltl6BsE
- Qvsat CtOud EAIpyed Pleasant
Nv \ Social Inaercoarse and Hear
- 1nssructlve Addrssses By John
= McIanrin and Dr. 1lasid Klciul

.|I 49, oSs0suVr Wculcs uetu ~
umkins' Mn on tho old Charles ton
road bstwssn stateb,irs and Easood.
~ big picnic and a big success, in
ovpry rsapsct. Tho idea. which was
nrpe auggssted BY Rev. H. c. Betliea.
~ Hagood correspondent of rhe
unllV Item. In his correspondence to
~ paper. was received Immediately
Wj<h appreciation by the people of
Sumter county and the interest grew
- arangements progressed until ev-
( vesybody In the western section of
PSio county was enthusiastically work
faag 10 make the occasion q success.
WI(h ths local committee OF arrange
. useats NE sumter Chamber of Com
1norce coopsratsd most heartily and
~ se6ult of their combined efforts
x&s one ef thS IarGtst and most i.op-
t>1satattvs tatheris,ss OF sunatsr
oe<aty .peopIe that has been held In
G16ny yeaFa The crowd that had as
ooqblod by, noon beneath the shade
,.,~-., sxn 80. h,,.s.,- ~. ,,,.s'.,
y -t..,n :. 80 Y ]. .s.....,.. --.....4-.,
fsen AZ hundred 10 more than
X ens.,..,,x ~. ,.,>....,... -.,,.,os 80 ~.
q enu,r>vx - ys.~ccS n.,,,r~.. ss..a
49,. Prov.dercs ana r,ord.n No, 81.
&e.AoeGs svss % course most nun,er-
q ~ vopesusntsd, but there were
l5116 delseAuons from wsdsen sid.
neers fsivasesr. Brogdou. Cswsgo
go e<hsr ssctions of sumter cot'nty
cc - e.se nom =. Charles spring Hill
- - -sssrs - T. go un :.
3 6sowd :. ,it ~. nupser,o.,,v isrre
epd ths old a. ven a. the young ap-
toarsd 70 enjoy the sim pie pleasures
g the oay 70 tho f'ille&& extent
me noon hour had ctyms before the
4rowd had gathered on the picnic
ofvund and 10 was then that Rev. H.
- Be<hea. who acted az master OF
<(Romonies. called the meeting 20 or
- and IN q brief and cordial speech
- We1eo>nc made AL feel at home. He
en introduced Hon. John L. Me-
taoFsA Stete Warehouse Commission
\ ~ whe had been invited to address
- Naeeuns'
Mr. 4oLatirin prefaccd his spscch
:. X11h o1pro1uc10ns Of Rratincation TINT
~ VA b6ot ask1d 10 meet t1,A peo-
~ q Snmtef county on such an oc-
ocr6on. fos1iue Il %. be : hiwh ,,on,p,l-
uu3ot 20 himself ana tho v,or,s "a
< Which he 10 now dedlcating his Itimo
ana eRort. In the h'spe Of establishing
and setting on f1m foundation O
cotton warchouuo syxtem that wiz
<~~> - f. !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
AMERICAN FORCES TO UNITE.


Washington, May 1s.-Col. Sibley
Is reported to be going to- Major
Lonshorno and the two may be
mersing their forces. Col. sibiey is
at Los Animos. Mextc a Lang
horne's location is not revealed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29

Does sloan's Liniment Help Rheuma-
tism2
Ask the man who uses II, he knows. ITO
think suffered all these years when one Csc
bottle OF Sloan's Liniment cured me-" writes
one grateful user. II you have Rheumatism or
Stiffness. don't put off getting a bottle OF
Sloan's. II will give you such welcome relief
II warns and soothes the sore, stiff painful
places and you feel SO much better. Buy Il Al
any drug store. only Csc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
NOTICR no CREDITORS.
Prevent HOG Cholera

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
hes q record of 96% cures Of Hos
Cholera. II you feed your hogs al
directed. you need never fear hos
cholera nor any other hog disease. Ant
the directions are very simple, just
about what you are doing, plus few
cents worth Of b. A. Thomas Hog
Powder In the feed twice week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets In
before we know Il. Then II require,
close attention to each hog-eAch hog
must be dosed-and II you will dose
them as directed, you will save better
than 80 per cent. II you don't the B.
A. Thomas medicine costs you nothing
We-not some distant manufacturer
pay your money back.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29

Clear Skin Comes From within.
II is foolish 10 think you can gain good clear
complexion by the use Of face powder. Get al
the root Of the trouble and thoroughly cleanse
Life Pills Gentle and mild In action, do not
grippe. yet they relieve the liver BY their action
on the bowels Good for young. adults and
ausd Go after clear complexion N day. Sc
at your druggist
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING For A BUDGET


This amendment provides that the Gov
ernor shall present to the Legislature
soon after II Is convened Budget Civ
ing n complcta plan OF proposed expen'
ditures and estimated revenues for the
two succeeding fiscal years Showing
clearly any surplus or deficit In State
funds. In these estimates he shall MAXI
provision for the interest and sinking
funds OF all State debts. for all salaries
as fixed by law. With regard to most
other matters he may revise the tsti'
mates presented to him either by State
Officers or stale-alded institutions. The
Legislature may not increase the esti-
mates presented by the Governor or pass
any additional appropriation act exc j.
by n majority vote and must max. p'o
vision by tax for such Increase or al
ditional appropriation. The Legislator
may not aiteI In an appropriation &c,
the provision made by law for the Stat
debt, or fut Che judiciary, but may re.
duce all other Items In the Governor
estimates and the words for the Con
stltutional Amendment and against thu
Constitutional Amendment as now pro
vidod by law and Immediately after said
election due returns shall be made I,
the Governor VI the vote for aid against
the proposed amendment and furthe'
proceedings had In accordance with Ar
ticle XIV OF the Constitution.
Approved March q. 1916"
Now. therefore. I. Emerson C. Har.
rington, Governor OF the State OF Mary
land In pursuance OF the direction con
tanned In Section | of Article II OF tn
Constitution OF Maryland. do hereby oi
der and direct copy OF this Proclaim
tion, containing a full. true and correc
copy OF the text OF said Chapter 1872 O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29

rx,-a Th. f..oialature may. from time
% ,a,,,. sa,,c, a,,h laws, moi inconsist-
',.. ar. aac,io, a. may n, neces-
sa.v ana nroner IN carry out its pro-
,,,sio,s
Fourth. In the even, ot any nIo
sistency between any OF the PROVISIONS
Of this Section and any OF the other
provisions Of the Constitution. lne pro,
visions Of this section shali prevail ps'
nothing herein shal ID any manheF
feet the provisions OF see.loh % Oh A
tcie III OF the Constitu,,on OF Oh ang
laws heretofore " hei pse' "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30

lgnaluubs hieSe 9pfer, notmeroig ge-
mad,t bat. mira Ser Q5eoanfes ilber
lie sbiltaus alld uod ieioe inotpioleae
Mebrleiltungi III bringt n, 5u oeren
&ermeioung nralr ebet BEN &riea
por5oa nltb lib aus oem Hegerr in ole
8rauie fliiftete~ Dem g'riteH lpenia
iDmpatGtib ieilr.-
Ser britiIhe GdmB8oll lit allo init
,{farfen S1riftem auf oenn gtaride
nrlo oie Ser. StuateH meroeH nifta
geiieres tim fonten ais Ole MaffeH
fir Den iFnen aufge5uungeneH fpirf
idJaftlidea, &amef 5rgr Sano 81 nelr
men. 9ie imlner England uto Die
Mliierten IS NIT iGren belttigeH
ariegsaeguernl Daites reip. tpelde CIR
fobrrnoen Tie int mirtidoFti6en-
Sample gegen 6ieie naf) benz Srie=
oensidluIfe lonnneln Derben, ameri
ia ~gegeniiber befinber fte iidD lit Ell
rer lpenfg porfeiIBuFten Gage, ipeiI
lie sic mnerifaniidjer Booenprooufs
te id1lehtbin imHt eutbehren f5nnen.
gnglano fam riatiirfidl ourart ben=
fen, 2ebensmifte rmS Snouiirlcpro-
ottfte gleidernmBen init 3oaemsn be
.feaen, ton benen Die erIteren ais.
'SSinans5oIle bon Der efgenen Bepol
.fernng 5l trnsen nuren, pd6feno Die
,anoerelr Ser britiid)pn ssrbniErie oen'
.efgener @arft fonfnrren5los- geitaf
ten IolGcn. 9ber ben Ser. Staatai'
italloe es oaan immrer frei, oftrb Die
8erbGagnng. Don artsfllbr5oHen iiber
feline 8ooenproouftion cine 8dffe geA
gen England gu fdmieoen, sesen aie
oas Snlelreih Debrlos iIt uno 81.
bereir slbfpenou,rg IS ii6 an 3lges
it1nfmiiien ailf bern @cbieT Oes 4,ro-
ouftionsidnses oereft finaen laiIen'
mliB. @enn England mrrflid} 5a5it
iibereebeir ioltr, inter Srnd) oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON
1915 mt Ietiren aaiicrten cine
pfrtldmffIide &laufur ga biloeH; Dor
oeren giir Uncle Som ais SiiBer
I'M bGrellen @eiponoe 81 erideinelt
bite, ounn uiiroe eS in ben Ser
Staatet ait Der 3eit Ieft, So9rr 8llll
nit bcnt gleid)en 8ritgel 5lt traffic.
rem. ltnter- DEM 6egime @ilien
miro ous ~alferoings far1m geihe6en,
aber @merifa miro Die Sdarndl Fei-
ne Sittereffen bon Scr eigeieir gtegie-
ritlrg 6erren Gnglanos bintagefeet SIT
ietetf, ia nidlt lqtge mebr 81t tragen
brutt6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30
AnpraG ouf Sic StroBe geidleubett
ibre Gerlebungen iino ni6t gefdbr=
On

AnpraG auf Sic StroBe geidleubett
ibre Gerlebungen iino ni6t gefdbr=
lt1.
auf Dem @ege bon Sort Sam
Souiton nad Ser Stoot berlor Sbos.
Taglano bon Corpus @briiti int Ell
mem StraBetbabntpagen Elm Torte-
monnaie NIT bunoert Collars.
- SIM Sitter BON AZ Sobren Der
l6ieo @m, &robn Der felt 5ipan5ig
Sabren unlerer Staot als Selter-
tpebrmam treue 9ienIte geleiitet
bot; er miro bon iei1er @itme> 5tpei
Stieffinoerf1, 5tpei griioern u11o Ell
ner S6ipeiter iiberlebt.
= Die nSemple Sill Development
Co." BON San 9(ntonio ipurbe nit
etnem 9etriebsfopital BON $1,000
inforporiert; Ole Snforporatoren Der
1telten @eleli6aft itno: Soc S. 2ooo=
bic, Sbontos 2o6obic uno Sarnes 81.
= Ser Werifaner Sron5isco Ser
tpltroe ourh ei11en Sud Sol5,
Ser bon einem bod)belabenen @agell
auf ibn bernieoerfiel, an Ser S6ltl=
ter berlebt uno muBte tlod Dem
Staotboipital transporter peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jarm-Erponfte.

Gan Nntolio. Yer, 80. Sepf. 1SI6-
Butter .,... 24c per Sfunb
Gier (tutr iriide) $50. 1, 2Sc per 9bb.
So . fES saar cNtA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30

Ieerrettia<@ ur5ein per Bfo. t2As.
@nrfen, per Crate $500.
&opfialnt, $500 per Crate.
@eIbe @urseln, 40c II. SOC per 9bb.
Sqiiafb, SOC Ii. 90c per gufdeI.
Spinat. Toe Der Busdhel.
ORA, $500 fir BnfdeI.
@eeten. 46e per SGD. egitlnei
Gantaloupes, Stnlbnrb, 1925 per
Gonb, Toe per Crate.
gierpflansen. $f.25 per gnfdel.
gieb Marft.
San antorin, Ser, 80. Sept. 1876
Riihe 1915 biz $3.50.
adlber $4.75 Biz $3.50.
0hIen $500 Biz 1925.
guIfen $4.75 Bis $500.
ct. 2ouis, 80. Sept. 1916. Ninoa
bieh. Seras@@ieh. $3.50 bis $500.
Shipeiie $500 Bis $f075
66mte.
Shfpere BON, GdiInfter ..,..22 Sra.
cem S6fadter ........22 eta.
'ariin aefalaene ..-.......t8h Ste.
Seac.
RoIf nno Studs 20 g.y
Nngora@ Siegen, per Bfh ......10 Ets.
Nneoras3ieaen befhdoiat -. S gs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30
Sriegs : Nadbrisbtem.

Die Sirfem mclben, lie bdttem i'm
&anfaims ben redltem Sliisel bas
JeinSes seidIfasen, 9eiSer iagen
tie nid)t, in lpefdJcr @egenS Dies se-
idieGen 1T. Die &niien MAIDEN es
ii6riaens ebcnio. Sm Sesns anf
ben aanfaas lit oas 9cIepnblifnm
ansen6liffid lid bollitGnSis i'm TIN
flaren Sarii6er, mie Die @erbGltniHe
bort eiaentlidp iteben.
Sci ben Gaimafcalan : 8ergen
in Ma5eounien baben bic @nlearen
ben Serbcn cine Sdanse gemum-
meu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30
Suns XII Dfrrenten.

Sas nnterc nnS pbcre Gtudirerf
BON Nr. 21S St-Gommcrre Gtrasx
lit 81 ncrrcnten. Nabere Mnsfnnff in
>er Office Der .Treien Trs''c"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30
9oppelte 8eleioianne.

r@esboIb fino sic aus Dem geac-
tarier Stub ouseetreten2"
SD ipitroe ausseidloiien, speiI if1
sn eittem MitgIieo Minbbieb aeioat
babel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30

&aufmann: Die Dame, Die
chen bier mar, eebort sur r@eien-
idaft", 81 unieren erIteu mo Iebten
Somilien. "
&lrnbe: Sic noneu oo6 MIR ia
gen, 5u unieren eriten 5amilien."
aaufmom: o0ein. au oen erlten
uno lebten; gu Den eriten, Die bon
mir bergen uno 81 ben Ietten, Die
mid be5ab(en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30

rlt 1
San Ansrtio, Ser. t4M @ts.
8alpefnnE gelterr, 1850 Gts.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
San Antpnip, Irg,, 80. Sept. f9f6-
Brine CRUDE @ottnu Seeo Oil. 80
gents pei SolIoiie
Mcm gorf, so. Sept Gpst $10.45
bio; Sanuar, $10-2S nuo 5000;
Sebriar, S10.4 40 unb $1O.44; Mdrs,
$10.52 nuo $t0.53, Npril, $10.55 ino
SOTO; @epiember. $1O.45 mto
$11.0G; OfEpber, $10.46 mlb $f0.49;
Nopember. $t0.26 nno 5000; Sesems
Der, S10.24 ritb $10.25
Jarns-Erobnfte.
Gan s~fnto1to. Ser, 80. Gcpt. 1st6-
Butter $50. pc per Sfuno
Gier (n1r irilde) go. 1, Csc per 9bb.
SEQ. 2, 15e Der 9bo.
0isbner ~.. 15c-19c per GfunO
Surtebs ...... 16c per Eflno
Mei3eil $3.50 Der Suldlel
&orn ......... $1.00 per 8uideI
Dafer 59c per Slild]el
Sen ...... ...... S14.00 per Son1e
Wemiiie.
aortoifeln, California. $3.50 nno
$3.50.
GIBe aartoffeln, 8bite Pam. $f.75:
8umptin @am, $t.75 unb $500.
3fpiebeln, California, $2.75 II. $500.
3piebeln, California, $500 II. 1925.
gobnen, Crime, 1928 per 8uihel.
Rabieshen, 40c (. 1 Obo. s@iinoeI.
8lumenfohl. &c uno 7c per Rfb.
aobf, 1926 per Crate.
@riiner 8feffer, 81 Der @ufheI.
Selerie. Csc nnb Toe per 9libenh.
Beterfilie, 35e Der Ibo. sgiinoeI.
Somaten. geras. 4 aorbe. SIC unS
90c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30
t.okdies.
@a1rideinIides 8etter.

Sir Can @ntonio ntlo lmeegen0:
@elte abeno uno Sonntag: flor
mo mdrmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30

9as Saben lit ser bette @il-
fang; gas @oreen lit Der id'impffte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-30
Nlarets 8eraes,g
ga,tnt,uuGe.

SammiuuHe.
San Arsn,io, Ser. t4M Gts.
8alpeltnaL %geltern, 1850 Gts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-17
oO*#* + + 7 + ! - *s**i .t*++**a**
Military Training In
Universities a Wise
revision For
the Future
By ANDREW D. WHITE, Noted Educator
and Diplomatist


state of New York has to Cornell armoy
drill haone OF the largest and best equipped in the United
States This will enable university keep training two full
regiments at time In this rejoice because tendency
part toward what called miarm but
of policy be found the whole
] WISH THAT OTHER UNIVERSITIES OF THE LAND MIGHT
HAVE THE SAME FACILITIES AND PROVIDE THE SAME
THING.
As know throughout whole life especially these latter
years. lecture and elsewhere
efforts for the settlement of international questions arbitration
WHOLE COUNTRY AN CONVINCED WHICH
LEAVES WITHOUT SUITABLE
LIKELY RESULT CALAMITY
have learned the public service espe
ca those the that they little
respect displays of sne sentiment prime ques
ton and will be for whether the nations which
they wish work their will strong make
them TO