davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-08

Sam Perston, the new manager Of
tie Harvey news stand is sure max
ing good.
DEMING LODGE DIRECTORY
Masonic Hell. Gold Arsmss
DEMING L0D0E NO. ~. A. F.&A.M
First 1hursdsys Of each month.
DENIS0 CHAPTER NO. s, r. an
Second Thursdays
ke0R0RTY 00NNAxDERY, NO. 4. X r.
Third Thursdays
Moose Hau. Pine street orer Princsss TAesssr
l.. o. o. A.. DINING LOD0E NO 500
Every Friday
Il. Of r.. DkniNG LODGE NO. 20
Every Tuesday
T. o. X. n. HUACHUCz TRIBE NO. "a
second and Fourth Wednesday,
-
W. Q. w.. FLORIDA CAMP NO.
First and Third wsdnssdsys
bassmsnf cArisfian CAurck. Pissisum Ir<
T. o. o. ~. DENING ~L0DeE NO
Every Monday
v. ". A.. DENJxe cANP. NO. issos
Every THIRD Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-08


|l Z. n
4
4
4
Z
.
- !
49, -. III y. \
I - ->
4 ~.
=
4 - -. ~
,u--,s.'>- ~ y y
4 80 Z
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-08

M sdmlrlGoeualen unopssy
tollod y porQorgo - o1c1ous
NV - ooocgo oo1oDG) ~ ~ ~
uvoo ~ prooog>v q ~ olels
elUe theoo ~ Hovs IN Snros
n uoxIoo ~ oe6or - $3.50 .
eo0domooetoo ~ ~ Qr1ooe.
serseaNee - ~ tuoy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-08

Il b s~ly throsch loooroonlen.
n eo.sporuo1o0 olv)no 3 cc1ooN.
ab1o aooUgoooo q oo11D ~ ~
may heoo ter ~ lluol1co1oN u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-08

We havs he'd brsvs wseds n
. sertse. d 0etee. but, desolts
eur pretssts, the lives q AmosI-
eans have besn Destroyed.
$++++*++++++$$$$
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-08

W. dsmssd . slmsss bus,&sss.
like budosG
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05

Get our prices on hardware, paints
and machinery. Causton Bros. adv
c. B. Emery, a former business
man here, was in the city yesterday.
He is on his way to Duluth where
he will make his permanent home.
Tom Huston, of Troy, Mont, was
visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Huston is in the contracting bust
ness at Troy. He was formerly To-
Gated here.
According to our agreement with
New York firm we will have two
shipments each week of the very
latest styles and patterns of Ladies'
Coats. Suits, Skirts, Waists, Dresses
and House Dresses that will be sold
at our usual low prices. Kane &
Co. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05

Mail orders given prompt and
careful attention. We guarantee
them against breakage and pay
postal or express charges. ST.
monds' Drug Store, Boomers Fer
ry, Idaho.
Mrs. Thomas Maui, wife of the
postmaster and general merchant at
Copeland, was a visitor in the city
Saturday.
Eggs for Hatching-From the
Terrace Heights Ranch. Bred to
lay, Single Comb White Leghorns;
Is eggs for S1.00; per hundred, So.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 81
IF IL, Terrence Heights Ranch. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Linament a trial. The re-
lief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Altar Society will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. Boileau.
Suit was started this week in JUS
tice Kings court by L. N. Brown
against Frank Rowlo, the plaintiff
claiming an account due amounting
to $52.7S. Bottum & Wilson repre-
sent the plaintiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05
SUNDAY AT2P.M.

Bonners Ferry Lodge Loyal Order
of Moose of the World will hold its
second meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall and another class of candidates
will be initiated. Call at Headquar-
tiers in Commercial Hotel or phone
National Director Johnson for appli-
cation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-05
In The Best Stables

you will find in use our brushes,
currycombs, harness oil, halters,
axle grease and other stable acces-
sories. That's because the owners
know by experience that what we
supply is always top notch quality.
They also know that they never
have to pay high prices here. Why
not take lesson from their book.
r. BRAVES
Bonners Ferry Idaho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
THREE RAMS ON THREE
SUCCESSIVE NIGHTS

xBaaBH AorH 1@up~8sna fals8ea
eastern Scotland ard TIA northeastern
ans aamssfn eo8nglaa Il Enwiand fgas0
o'clock laws night 90 aftar : nebpe X
shi@ morning ln the third 9raas raid
ay tha German alF feet u az manF
nights
The latest raid la knawn "a havs
beer over q @iae area bar "details "a
10 damage a88 Casualties afa Yaa
IackinR Fn Friday an6 saturday
rights raids any nlns persons we're
allied and l6a sounded.
BsFiln's account ~ taa Saturday ana
sunday nsRnts' raids declare inst blast
furnaces. large Bfan w0wks ana ine
auatrlal plants on the Tees ard on tba
port Establishments eF Mladiaa0or3uEh
and Sunderland were hlL INJECTING
heavy damage ana causing explosions
10 occur ana Hrea re- braaS out
IRA French egty ~ pmnRirk On the
Straits OK Dover aia@ hms Suffered a
Zeppelin attack an airshlD drupp8 Hw
three born ba which Killed twn civilians
T1aargs Easssent Fa48
T-aa Fsss was the third ln as aauv
maecaaaiws Hlnhts Raiders reached the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
FRENCH IN VIOLENT


violently shsiaa the western extremity
af me Avbausart weeds asafreysng =
German bloekhousa aoa oiowtnH nn 80
ammunition depot
Wtm - soc MHNae tha aksHaaaA #t#
vest sra#Y Initiated vigorous attack
between Aaacourt and Bethlaceart.
against positions on the northern bans
az the amAn FgQsF y Fncg@a which
w-a bad evacuated. taxing positions
an 1na southern baak. DURING he niKfAk
af March 81 AprtI Z wlthout ths sn
~asva kuowladx Surprised by tbe
violent ara which we directed ffsSn
oae neN positions and oY 1ha flank az
ire eron rge8hlueourt. tbs snemaT sui
Tered very important l5sssse %itno&f
even aKhtsng To-day was BON bari
aanR against osr positions En ths
ee&fon og Boia 8oufr0a There waa
ne foFamrp action
@Ast Of toe Meaae during the aaS
sur counter attacks developed fa*oF~
Abfv. enabling Us Co ataioage the ere
my from all haG t6a Borthern edge
Of the EAlli@gte woo8 and also frasa
tha north ag tbs smaN Lake of N@as.
A IaAf ana specially violent counter
attack anAhlaa am a. r@occupy tae
weasuyu part 9g thu village ~ NanA,
which has beeu previously evacuated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
COMMITTEE APPEALS
FOR LARGE VOTE


r6e mxsoative coamtgtae az tha
gssStstFatton C'onanfttso has requested
th@ president gg khe association 10
asaka an appeal sarosawh she press.
aasim@ that ogr @4tlasas make sooa tha
wrogk thAl thts association Aaa done
0y zoiax 90 ths polls Aaa casting tholr
vots Cor ths bsst naAE. Ga thalr faaM
n@uk. asAAlta@8 F8f th@ offices CD Witch
theF Aapirs.
Ehia association stAmaa solely fag
getting pss& 3 large vote &nA mEMiaM
thuaa tgt@xs 10 pas tmto office men If
character sad capacity
E'he gear& ss< thla association hAs
pssa astoosaAsfai eut she results Wuala
ba hsrrwn iWaeaa lf lhesa 8amkiAaa alta
nos eaSrsSts@ th1tg FsahEm ta haze "a
voice ga che seieetiae &c thoaa Wha will
control the 8esk,8uee ag thn affairs
aE tns cts and khaEa is na tatas cas-
whNA i8 uVt a1gve@s Involved lu "a
honest aHa SUISSE Asassul administration.
Ala Indifferent ASA careless Aauatn4stra
t@m effects avmsg 8na ia ghe eigY aaa,
therefore syw21 eligible YQt8 sh0u48 ba
paliaa
the executive aem4aitgea ia t0a
Bss atfsstloh AssveIatl o5 taa alty
IS eaIaphaesi af $40 foli9W4uA wai
knoWu gentlemen ~ M tssartnskaa.
president 1ehn d tasleY VI NJ Aa-
alsan. MAEsssssa. o. ~ Valentine.
tssirfas jones'. ! 4. hli secretary
Aaa sfvMeafes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

Very tNf8fE FNWFM
M M TnkwwCnD


Members ~ ne A1ntnis
a @@naea maT "9st or e7sa
tnsF " AIfasaa te rave tH@
80 az ti@k taeH HsA aaka
~ " NF#
#ta# eaffae@8@e af @#Y @h# a
~
- -
Sc $3.50 49,. - ..1.-.e
. l. $780, 49,
ss.~~s 80 - -, = go = ~
s,s s 49, -. ag
aers
rsa vfmo~ usaE~h wse So Tsv a.
sss.,..s 49,, "a -. ~. .,,,tsg. a. srnfs
atvaas ana ae "a - fe,a vrsm5 rna
Il eha8 W~ wnuwtma WIN nes raaxa
raorn svaafuaIfg fer Mr Tra ford bus
before thas. others wl& BE- taken care
~ Through promotions along th# HH#.
Startling FEumsoz
AoeardtnM 90 taoae whe have heard
gha rsaFnor NJ Mr. Knowles "a elected
8r shelton ais chief aNst start. wsi1
10 promotes 60 Eae swp@rt intend sFey
SIR Davis 4ap@F3a eead@nE 9E laa
e afsF Department. wif ~ given MF
@8@#ons pi@c@. Ar8 sH3eE t#~r& AAc@
ars"e wia Pc pf"fa otffl 90 Ia@ aasl 9
-" "f At@a
th@ @ER @s9Fshasssp = p@3a5t go
son 80
s&.a -
= s4is'1e $50.
.,.-.e't-.. tNa
~ ....s, -
se 49, ...-... r,,.s
~. t..s@..,t...... -
a'a t'B - go
" .e... - @.,s.fts..t..
...ss 80. -. ~
- - 49,
-. - - ---.s..-,-..-.s $50.
..-.s.s - e--,.e 49,
a.. -..,.-. - .A- "A
- ss..@ 49,.
-.
@a4 So Us 49, t,... - 49,
sig Hlg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
Mgs Agyr8g Al FIGHT
SINCE SAN GERONIMO


Es8aaEs hs9s ~ p At8
asszsn& reports taAt taa >ai@f
Mzaaznf Anlonei 9s'fAe tt
s~an@ 20 SF@#t ssA't
anow Approaching tAe .''8 ''
saas have nos HeeA af'it@
SIS h@r@
Major s@nABie tAe Gem e A''a9t
4 9EsSaa30 fa@& @Q @M"# s@@#
b@@m senE tn*o&sa tAe h&s7 Ns'A' -
Hssss3satF@ announcer baa Hr@l tl a'39
sasAAaAsa there h@s a@e" a9 s35l@@ asAtiaa
E1ne@ kha NaH >R@F9f f0a i4ap at ht@F
~
aSatat@@s @e8at##@
GhkaaA @a3 fsFef ann fattf @#tft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

~ tbs W0@vwa shArs was anteuss
aFxlIlerg activity In ths mecset q
aonlaanwg1lN
In Awkm94arm Circles.
AVIATION In repeAmal for fha 5aasa
barasssnt sf Dur kirk by a x@vg@aH
laae night thirty -oaa allied AerepfMFi@s
snssay thFmw et&hkg sthFsM hiMn ssnatefe
horn he Hgon sw@4Bg camps ~ hNYess.
EaHsMns TsFgass &na Hopshi2e fsi'
glBna
UuflmM sha n98A8 Of April "a eMs
~ oar at M108dTnna bora fassfaa@ US
STATEN ~ CunfiAnm
QuefnK tna a&K q namNnF of AsflAl
corn bats mMr@ fought s0eGansf@iaY 99
eur agin&arx IL ghn r@&fan % k@F8un
wnsYr G@ewsan machines wae@ hfos1knt
Hawa by oav ai@ra gnd efh@f nm@my
aavaolanea wera obliged re- fee o.
come ta earth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
rHE RICHMOND y1RoINIAN-TUEsDAY APRIL 4 l9ls

gsmxg ssa ae.greuGAsion ~ Ilae samae
Nov, ffsnrn90xs - h
'aEge~m4sFd. Taam8 slms te@@me
an~xsy Msm3wexkafra EiaN aeaxom -
ttan @sasewxw 1T Nae a. I. pwFsnsa -
NmmawmTw &AvwsA~ Esasapmsav - 20
nmftnw ~ spaznf5sa paank - M@p@~
wmsA mnd In wmnh large mAssmaNSFm
earaxqsassnw 80 fls@ wssfaf@ - -
esanmmmnatB bw slee ssssravynN@sas g
a2nnv ttsssa@mssBa - skaiaess ap@2~
ssgpen 81 r. paysaea8mxag grN1sfF
sma 10 Rsmse sssm puAaan eEpwNssaessa
- 4 lsagta asnxsnz ~ tSa9 Hasd rsaM-
m@sss sssss asenw aAae s~wysssss@sssssa -
rssn pweasvsa8 psww tie bssssaems as -
amla plans wsE3 eostinns psa sssfss
: amAn aa ~ msahe Tire uxmaxae'yffg
- fhn reauFswmlfg LASTING Asaa
ssnsn.
a~Taam Gemmn@ tsaa ma aaasasag
rassh Ia Sasa Fasmsm ~ Hop@ssp~as.
pwsnwabwgM am6 tRa@ euwnswg ri
bes&@wW sfiawasn II believes U.S.
tgse ngsmasas aem-p pgMasv faesatSaesg
fhm Msgs nszaMmes ng isessaf8@gs aas @saa
near Ire grMw& fFaak ku@@ o.
saasnru Anewkem, t3a nssezE@tsssa
arrsarsan1eina Fnw tAH esapasfy Hasssss
- ah0w aaa ire general pFseFsz-
~ ~ t1s@ cosssmsaastg II asswns Fsa.
- Resolved further tfsaF &aen
laa@aa@ rssraNg itseaF 60 m@@ nw@fE
rsa@ommfAe apMae@w@w IN @HfssFm
ashes large Industries fDE RsF
esranssy s4f thar said sMo cities aFssa
sn gswnmasA w e#@wV fmEafss@ fsss
smw ffsssgw azsGa@8am83n1 an6 per7sas
m@m8 growth
f4fKn@8
mfrWAnn a. MANN
T r HEATH
RICHARD EPPE
WAITER E WA#&f#@
FRA%E p FULLER
Germ m3Hte@
Theirs were a@@4t &a# EH#f
"a business men present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

tlsa with resgswssySa - saps@vgsl'a
fasAee4
ssAny HAsaysaa h0ws
Numerous business tasn were called
sApon a. express Ghasr views up0a the
auaatAem aAa thsY ali atth aA@ aee
cord aEprwa@@a = determination So
aFFa~s thr0u@h Ehs aaka nAaanmsHt "a
akheg manmf~ksgagFtna Industries ANY
reduction im the operations feFNa IA
sha nupaut Nansn@Ny
AmonM tne spsakeF@ waFe 1a@@a@,
j M tmkm NJ A. N9mn. ahaiFmAn ~
aasss Administrators Hoard 81 Hope
w@ll RiahArA mMaae, RiehMra Mills,
nj. NewsgaAl@F. Frank ~ HalieN. M
Al Cleveland AIR MaGann. 20 rich
moma waiter @HwArA ttaFstann.
Richard III ManA III s ataertss at
taemaY. and Mf Burke. - tNa AtiAatie
ssaAMs M@Mlay Company, &aA walter
ssanhm A committee apnolatea b. ths
chair 10 araf4 Fe@aialpns a3pTaansn !
tha meakimNnka 0E those present Fe-
ported a. follows,
Akemaaa6A0n Asfppssa
rs fsrsSxaA, Tfsa 900. 600 HzAsgsxs
tnaa reasa lm sAs palsiAa psWssa tlsc
lsster~ az the ~ il AsxA4sasat sie
NssszsuuTw 1Nssstfnr 1asssagsany Fe5a-
Klsa 60 eurdition& al 8FsMpewxsal
aFs#w tas0 aewrxaazaa&srn Of ems Faro
press wMx mNd 0@azEam ssess - mss~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
1xsWxHuN oFt4Cm 81 s2aKaNs
F8M @e AN&M A& MANH n

zsana@a ANFH 4na t8F@tsN ~
O. III tAagtn a@fsem @F kha agittah
AAM1sssaAgian 81 maHa trasH America
nil NAMgsu@n8 taMtHhg aav@ elsa Ust
al @nn #eanA takan tfaa thu Danish
7km@s II ltMaa@w st harkwa8
M@8 Lies ta#tMaee ~ a ataa gf FAhbas
&Aw4sa. arNga Al F@bNeF pa Asa ln ne@w.
M&@@TM s~mH2A#aa mtA eereNiA est
&&8s fA@s ggsevA. MaasaM~a aaAQ bacon
Mxsa. @afye asl dried FRUITS NhoealA4s
MAA u.s. ms@AaA
WMam stNt II - sat8 - fy8sissl 50
MY4kN8Aa sei6ea ea ether *hfea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

soaat a. Bcotlmna ths aras tinss shay
had been ovns sh@& country ana fhm
sarsheas north zeppeisnn bad sae trAy-
a1sa flthee raiders visited noxfhAaA
Mna southwestern anWnksaa VI @m&s
lard
fnhabstsnEa Ia sha thFnat@nmA at2~
irse4m @mFiv lass p4aaat h@ae ssa EAD~
psIln4 wsFa sxpsctsa Tha weMtaAe
was again iaaaf fes raiders and sh@
peopls weTe met surprised whse IS
O'Clock tas Lights wNsa nxtinMmla3amd
and surface and railway trmflae wma
sseupa& &NNcsaE eouss&hk@s waxA4 e@il-
81 ant and thw #mfns precautions @eg@
taken a. on Tire twu pr@viaua sights
stesw Nn Ea9sas ~ Rmmhe
a F@mmFkahie fn@ture ~ gha sssum@
ton was ms gnoa-nataeed waa In
which ira h@@pAa acted Ia sh# aaF8sns
80 ard stalled trains sh8wina NJ esEHm
- panic despite tia faea that trey
bad 5asR learned ths ea8mit ~ The
previous raids Thsv u@stned 70 take
their iueenvanianos eR q maftnr ~
course
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

gbsrs win BE- ne me@tsnR - sac
HoaaeU COMMITTEES on Cttl.tlea seaaa
afaa - nset tonight ominE to Ree
Bsaatsn rha chairman called thR
Meeting or iast nlgst st fhe fegass&
ae sevarml mew aafs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
nEEIGAHS ARE REAPIAG
COINS FROM SOLDIERS
vs. omsau @sii mxenA ans F-lae 10 AFnoe
ffmas. HhevnssF Gaining iH
EfsaauF8ai #sT
F8eaas Aem Gremm ans @efnge HES
Asaea 1aurs ~ fsanafg. -t1-ea#foa-
aHs fgeag aF Ff8a-=4W eH Received



gwR uAHuM SAL MVuM scar gnrrH
assunas-us - rs gnfssnatt4asg
Mama Asrstfst
wa taa atad Ias Ay tsa
FaHs hf-efa. sfara ..
a.
t hae - age araa aHs
asaa5saa eassa- 4s raav 80 rsn
8.ssH staa aha rEst ss Ma t.H#
aaaHaa suf 4 10 rat r4 eH II
IL rsse r.4ag4ag
ran nana traae4s ersa5 9ra af##
sa vHt-h ausa8. a. as# - fHa -.
al F5eut sha ms~ #.aaam "a
ssHHs serM. 81 4. . aF, -
-, esa.r.s. - sr.. ...... $500 1a
at 8ae@ as 81. ss m
aafHrfag setarae. .t So. H...ze
Ar.a a- = safsfa4s a.ra. al .sss..
#HHs tsa +.~rszss7.+ e.*#a rar + ~
rt- ffa snHa 4as- +ast sez.
a seg4s...-+ sf s...s-5. ..E9s.f ... ..
4 . H .Ea
agavse sf5a H#. a.sra EH.. ..z
eHa-a s
fAa4 as4Hs Is ##s4 H#.- .s
s.r5a ths5 a.5#as a.sassag f.. ...-..f I'D
4rasv 81 Fem #sm. 81 tr. r=ss#. re...-.
aea fHn kf-ef-mg ea.#s.e a
..rorftas aeara a..t ~. .H.ee Ia s.a.#
eas ans ana tse#a4a aHan tas sa.
HHs-a geHf H3uv Hy #rs sHn #s88rs
sae ga-a8 ~ watch te aaa strange #aas
ae Hars brss Frar1 fas gfnsa tHer #H
america
mfsb pu3.te Curiosity
T@4a aaaraar rasft..- a..sa-.as -z4
amUs4 Thmg vaease snaa4 ID fas
ea.sEsra @ah polite curiosity secs.
ssaHaEle nfarga rtuF &c. ems any fnar ms
Few 4ag8 tahsa Tas BLACK depths
"a their saf4 asrs aaa zfaasagtaat us
Hsea# gaeeH
ft aaa laa srss ftHe sha Ammrg-
cans haH aa@a tha Me1.Hma 8a8E#s f#
any n4rreara especially GA H.naE
n4EaHs ba called 8res parade. mnE
crossing Ese border
E.Hem era aFas ashanti shH EaEan-
fTs dumped aAHf 8a nttae aagaarraas
aaue ht rho fssatnans inspection. O.
TgxNs seaut @hs waa showing taH
Nav Is f6at aars8aal lar column ge-
marking
They shore 5aHa Is HaHB s#Hfa
atar sHem aua nase #aHaF
~ fa m#s Hrr
Tha aas4t us=H sa he la aasaa
81 taaf part ~ Ehs country tneaaNH
sath taa ao5amas airs warasnx aHa
apparently enjoyed 4 measure af a.H
aGarzrE A@ tHa people swaregs sers
along tsg H8na ~ march called ta F. m
aa8 smiled at h.a greeting
fEa@ al tHe #aak Ea aa##H 81
Ha4#R woman #ea was watching l#s
tsaaea
FH#y 8a8M very dusty nHa req -8
quite gfavaly
Following tha policy ehnt hAM naaH
followed all atHuE the soldiers camp
HeEH outside tHs towns. hut taa AEata
aH people continue EH #8#n tHa
camps as 8E=s.4 aH down 8HA valley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

isfssy wg~akn for itself ana Il hers
wivsn
Trmauwta KynNsias Ktmsmev
April 8 1915
Mr W p Mnawaem
Cftw
uaME NJ NNow3aa ~ av kt14nt5an
haas h@@m called To- arr NTttrlA ADpeaF@
lag In ans - TIE afternoon papers
wnleh sa8ra "a Fawtvs ana old Hcfinu
inst Jr n@ggaln swsma nmItfss 3 an 20
- connected vita the management e.
ere HAH department E@@ VIII recall
that whan ghfs report wes NFHs pre-
s s8EA6 HN VOC hhH #af#&
That So Par ae knea@ thn eap@xt wan
anfleelg 8nwaFFamte8 7 am Narn yea
wit realise that u ia sauAlig Huwaf-
raNha1 H9w ard no Bswa3iat1ems are
pending fn 3aat8fN surh FumnTH
Very 'r8}g Taura
NJ Tn#wwwnU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04
FEEL CONFIDENCE IN


loanuaoaa Erea V7rss l'asa-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-04

Tas F8ka was the third ln aH g@auY
g8ecaaaiws BlHtts. Raiders reached the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
PROGRAM OF THE KENTUCKY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION AT
SOMERSET, KY, OCTOBER 5-6-7-S, 1916

Men School and Educa
Convention of the Kentucky Association which will meet
Serve and majority of the addresses will bear this theme one
way or another.
speakers Lawrance
Superintendent Ohio Association Miss Mamie
citation Rev. Bula Bible Glass
Church, South sampey Southern
vana University Garfield Colleges W.
McGothl Southern Baptist Theoogca Seminary Mr. C. Nusen
Divisional Secretary Methodist Church, South
The n of
Mr. Charles H. Gabriel, Jr, pianist
The principal features of the program will be: q.
THURSDAY,
S cs9 se @ rE ssRGa sG DIVISION ss
Marion @ @ Problems presented
% Leader o sets
Joplin S S%a Ss ser G Mr. H Marion %
FRIDAY ocToeERS
Field ] fore 6n sad e seho 0P %O sf Rs s sufs %
S Fe WoGsss Tey Is GSSr and T W NsTgan Report
Gonnty %
The G Star svs @ Fl op song seF we w SiGry s
f comfy Gn r P SatOn t ofc9 R ai6n % S
THs cdaensh ip MT "'Sn story
SATURDAY,
her The World the Field Scs Bible study 1.-THE
Ms Mande RTce %nT Gpstng Rs for This ssse M RSy
GSmfegenGss THE AUSats RrO
hdai Tons ' h
Rs 'P sn ss'7 S5 1 90 IDEALS IS Rssoa. EoJs p
SUNDAY, ocToeeRa
MOrnIns-Atend sundayschoOl and Church Services
Three Mass Meetings Cldrens Meeting Miss Mamie Lee
E9 GiRsby, W. McGlohih
Hr i$S" for Service Dr. :" j. Hd' ''a'''" In"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
LABOR LEADERS FIGHT SHY OF
MEDIATION BOARD

Washington, September 26-Crea-
ton of a National Board of Mediation
and Cancellation, with broadcast pow
ers, but just short of the right to en-
force compulsory arbitration, may be
the outcome of the action of President
Wilson in inviting suggestions of the
best way to reconcile capital and Ia
Dor.
The Presidents appeal for sugges-
tons is likely to meet with a ready
response. Labor leaders here, and the
few Senators and Representatives
still in Washington are studying the
situation very carefully They agree
with the statement of the President
that "the greatest menace apparent
to the continued prosperity of the
country is the increasing unrest in tbs
labor world
Organized labor leaders, however
are chary of endorsing any plan that
might tie their hands In enforcing
their demands through a strike. All
who would talk at all insisted today
that the strike is labor's greatest
weapon and that they are opposed to
any action that would in any way
abrldge it. Most of them believe that
a Federal Mediation Board would be
first step toward compulsory arbi-
tration
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28

900 farms are mortgaged, and that
many thousands of acres of valuable
fruit lands in certain sections Of the
state are lying idle for the afternoon
Mr.. McAdoo announced that the tobac-
co output of the state could be en-
larged by longtime loans, such as
those proposed by the farm loan bank
system.
One of the statements made at the
hearing was that there are no farmers
loan association in the entire state
This testimony was given by Julian
Whit Potter, Bowling Green banker
who asserted that the small farmer is
OH the outside of the financial Enclosure
by reason of the fact that the insur-
ance companies prefer only large
loans.
THE farmer with influence, Mr.
Potter said, lis shown favoritism by
banks, trust companies and insurance
companies, for he can get lower rates
of interest than his neighbor."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
HELP TO THE SMALL FARMER
COULD COME FROM LAND
BANKS, KENTUCKIAN
ASSERTS

Louisville, KY, September 26-Mem-
bers of the Federal Farm Loan
Beard, now making tour of the Ohio
Valley district and conducting hear
ings for the purpose of deciding upon
a location for one of the IL branch
farm loan banks to be established
under provisions of the new rural
credits act, spent today in Louis
VILE
Board members, including William
G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury ;
Herbert Quick. Captain w. S. A. Smith
and Charles f. Lobell, left tonight
for Columbus, Ohio, where tomorrow's
hearing will be held.
Presenting Louisville's claims for
one of the branch banks were Peter
Lee Anterior, Congressman Swager
Sherley and II. A. Mcdowell, of Lou
isville; Dr. Fred Mutchler, of LeXing-
ton, and Prof. NJ. o. Hughes, of Bowl
ing Green. The principal argument
used by the speakers was that af Lou
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
as!aisIa

No. IL departs 5:S5 a. IN, daily ex
cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 p. m, daily ex
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $50 a. m, daily ex
cept Sunday.
No. 18 arrives 2:O5 D. m. daily.
No. IA arrives $50 p. M, daily ex
cept Sunday.
No. 16 arrives 1880 a. m, daily ex
'cept Sunday.
No. IL departs 1850 a. m, daily eI
cept Sunday.
Sunday Only
No. III departs at 6 a. m.
No. 11S arrives at 1925 D. m.
Schedule effective sunda., May 2s
subject to change without notice.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-28
CHILDREN'S KIDNEYS
No Maysville Mother should Neglect
the Little Ones Health.

Oftentimes weak Kidneys cause
great annoyance and embarrassment
t. children. Inability to control the
kidney secretions, at night or while
at play, is attributed to carelssness
and too frequently the child is punish
ed. Parents having children troubled
with kidney weakness would do well
to treat the kidneys with a tested and
proven kidney remedy. If there is
pain in the back, discolored urine, ir-
regular urination, headaches, dizzy
spells or tired, WORKOUT feeling, try
Doan's Kidney Pills at once. This
remedy has been used in kidney trou-
bles for over so years and has been
recommended by thousands. Convinc-
ing proof of merit in the following
statement. It's from a resident Of
this locality.
Mrs. b. M. French, f. Second ST.,
Augusta, KY, says: Measles left my
children with weak kidneys. The kid
ney secretions were too frequent in
passage and couldn't be controlled at
night. Most everything was tried, but
without benefit. Doan's Kidney Pills.
however, gave the children quick re-
lief"
A SECOND STATEMENT.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. French said: 81 am pleased to
confirm my former endorsement Of
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. French has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, ~ Y.