davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
AUTOS THREATEN
HORSE SPEEDWAY
Highway Official Urges
That Old Reservation Be
Opened to Public.

Some one Of these dark nights the
once busy Speedway. from l55th TO
Dyckman Street, will be the scene OF g
mass meeting. A rising vote OF pro-
test will be taken by the shades OF the
cid drivers and horse lovers now
banded together in the Old Speedway
Turn Verein. so called because Of the
recent feverish turning of its members
in their graves at the latest insult TO
the horse.
As II II we're not enough that croak-
ing limousines and rafting runaoouts
should crowd the horse 10 the curbings
on public thorouFhfares. and that the
arena in Madison Square Garden, which
was once the Peacock Alley Of the
equine elect. should be lined with a Z,
carisb DISPLAY of "horseless carriages
II has now been recommended by the
chief engineer Of the Highway Depart
,ert that the Speedway, at present re-
strictcd 20 light horsc-drawn VehicIes
and ccucstrians. be paved ana opeheu
10 the general public IN all us nlNNSIE
Duriuc the early part OF Decemoer
Chiof EnCineer Eugene W. Stern maze
a e+udy Of the traffic on this reserVa-
ton covering a period OF seven days
f~or, y o'clock In the morning TIL at
rirbt In that time only Gal vehicles
Lard ~ ccuestrians used the driveway:
With .uch a falling off IN the use OF
the Speedway for It's special purpose IL
is estimated that the average yearly
maintenance. approximately $4,000, IS
too hirh for the return the taxpayers
get on their money. =.
At Durland's Riding Academy, in
Sixtv-sixth Street. Tom Virtue, who
has charge of the school horses, was III
a RESIGNED frame of mind.
Horses are only in the way now
ANYWAY" he said "The only place left
70 drive is old Jim Buffers track. ana
he's going 20 tear that up pretty soon
Tom then recalled some OF the names
of the OLD drivers 10 whom tins ne"
plan would be nothing short Of sac
rlccc. But they're most all OF EN-
dead and gone now he added.
There were Horace Hutchlns ano
former Park Commissioner George
Clausen; Z. 3. Thomas, president oil
the Lchigh Valley Railroad, and whose
Icouola Mr.. Virtue used to drive; y:
s Bailey and Charles Butler, all Of
whom have loved the thump of hoofs
ON the soft bed Of the Speedway. But
now Mr.. Thomas himself has got all
automobiles Tom said.
Even the horses that we're canterlng
round the arena Of the riding academy,
with their tailored riders and uni
formed grooms, seemed TO have ac-
ouired some of the effeteness Of their
hated rival. the automobile. Perhaps
# the Old Speedway Turn Nerein could
have looked in on this de luxe process
sion. they too, like Tom Virtue, would
have sighed resignedly at this last
thrust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

equipmcnt which would be required
under tho traditional type OF school
organization to make IL possible Tor
practically all Of the children TO use
AZ one time facilities comparable 70
those offered In Gary!
n further evidence were needed 70
show how tho per capita cost always
varies according TO enrolment, one
might simply compare the per cap.ita,
costs Of the two Gary schools, troebel
and Emerson. Froebel has the largest
enrolment and, therefore, as would be
expected, its per capita cost is much
lower than tho per capita cost OF
Emerson, despite the fact that 1t has
a much larger playground and more
elaborate equipment than Emerson.
The per capita costs are as iolloWs'
InstructionL Emerson, 1895; Froebel,
S2779; operation -- Emerson, STD;
Froebel. $3.50; maintenance Elmer
son. $500; Froebai, 1927; total cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

rs the per capita cost of runring ~.
Minneapolis schools on the Cary plsr
which is 80 per cent more than ~
present per capita cost in Minneapol.,
will 80 dwindle In size that. despi,s
the greatly enriched opportunitie, ~
fered under the Gary plan, the to,s
per capita cost Of rInning the Min
neapolis schools on that plan will 4.
actually less than tho per capita cos
Of running them on the existing Dian
All Of which would seem % prove TIA,
the same economic laws which gov.
ern the continuous operation u The
plant in the ordinary big business ala
govern the continuous operation of
the public school plant and point on.
mistakably the direction IN which
future progress in educational admin.
istration must be made Very truly
yours. HOWARD ". NDDD.
Director Public EducatioEal Assoeia.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

WHAT THE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every parent-A chance to give
his child the enriched educational
opportunities usually reserved for
the children Of tho favored few.
To t~achere-No more hours Of
teaching, moro congenial work
To the community-Bcttcr citl-
,.r. better schools for less cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Wilson, Favoring the Bill,
Hopes to Wiring Conces-
SiOnS from Germany.
MANUFACTURERS FEAR
DUMPING AFTER WAR
Herman Metz to Represent the
Chemical Society at the
Congress Hearing.
From II. T1bune Bureau !

Washington, Jan. 5-Immediate Rc-
ton by Congress 70 provide prohibitive
duties on 6yestuffs. with view 10 On
couraging the rapid development of the
industry in this country. will be urged
on the Ways and Means Committee Of
the House Of Representatives on Jsnu-
AIRY Il BY representatives Of industries
in which hundreds of millions OF dollars
are invested. They will favor the bll!
introduced by Representative Ebenezer
Hill. Of Connecticut. which amends the
Underwood Simmons tariff bill by I'M
posing prohibitive duties on oyestuits.
Il is believed by some members OF
Congress who have been IN consulta-
tion with the State Department that
the administration may not be aVerSe
10 this bill. as u has seemed. II may
not want the bill passed. II IS said. hut
will be glad 20 have demonstration
Of strength made in its favor. with a
view 70 vTingine concessions from
Germany on the dyestuf situation Inc
instrumentation believes that II Germany
soU, nernanert tariff wall building
AGAINST dvestufTs which would make US
,rSependent Of foreign markets, she
would allow the expectation OF dyestuds
- meet the present situation. Great
Britain has already granted permission
foy the exportation Of q limited amount
- dves+uffs. but Germany has insisted
bat sbe must have cotton in return
Ia ,bis Great Britain has refused 10
Dves+uFs are now selling al unprece-
..-fcS rrices. while. according 10 mem
ofCorcress. cotton. textile, leath-
Nd other manufacturing plants are
. -er;opslv embarrassed by the snort
.be4 unless relief is soon given
.,or, ~ them may be compelled 70
.br+ down. throwing thousands out OF
Until this time the administration
has opposed levying protect!Ee uu.les'
Secretary Of Commerce kedheIH recSn--
L. nroposod his anti-dumpne plan'
oir,ed AZ Che food CO foreign mp va
lions regarded as sure 20 come az ..'S
Close Of the war. lie would maAe Ine
~S,,mninc" Of foreign goods .n lhe
Urited states unfair comPe''''o"
under the antitrust laws. ,,.-
ON no other way can ms I IJ.iJ 81
10 lived " said Representative HlA TO-
y, discussinc his bill. chan by I'M
.osiur stiff duties or cyestuHS. ou
mot establish the chemical industry
IN d basis 20 make US independent o.
.,o vest Of the world except by sys-
..,, of protective duties. i cannot ne
sora by amendments 90 the ANTITRUST
laws Canada has tried 'ant.-dumplhs
avs and they have failed. II the ousl-
ness Of manufacturing chemicals ana
dyestufs is 90 be placed on paying
basis YOU must protect those VINO me
vest their money IN H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
GIFT BABY HAUNTS HER
But Mother has Six Of Her Own, ana
Infant Goes TO Bellevue.

But Mother has Six Of Her Own. and
Infant Goes 10 Bellevue.
THAT baby haunted me all night
But | couldn't adopt IL; | have six OF
my own
Mrs. sophie Schaefer. Of $40 East
Twenty-third Street shrugged her
shoulders helplessly as she told OF the
cooling baby bundle that was lett NJ
her door Tuesday night
To think | could have grabbed ITS
motherl She passed right by me AS !
went up the stairs. but never guessed "a
she'd left present for me. She u
never turn up again. Such a mother
Several tenants gathered in the hall
and leaned over the hanisters to eNtoI
tho virtues Of tho anonymous baoy'
predicting that unhappiness would be
the punishment Of the cruel mother
at was a boy" said one woman
1T was = girl" said another.
Meanwhile the infant sucks its
thumbs at Bellevue. waiting for n
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Final Plea for Teachers SLAYER.

A final plea will be made to-day to
Governor Whitman to save Antonio
Pcnton. slayer of Miss Bessie Kremer,
Schenectady school teacher, from the
electric chair Friday. Spencer Miller,
secretary to Warden Kirchwey, an
uounced that Charles lie Barber, coun-
sci for Penton, will ask the Governor
for a stay until he can make motion
for a new trial. II will be asserted
newly discovered evidence proves Pen
IN ic inaana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

This conclusion IS so contrary, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES

II takes children OF the streets
and keeps them whoicsomely busy
At work, study and play for six or
seven hours q day.
IL gives all children Just a. much
academic work a. tho traditional
school, but by frightening the school
day It gives tims for practical shop
WORK, science drawing, music, audi
forum and play for all children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Spauldings Estimates Statistlcally In
sound.

II would therefore seem that Mr.
Spaulding fails TO make fair appraisal
of the relative costs in Gary and in
Minneapolis. when he compares the per
capita costs of the two most modern
school buildings in Gary with the per
capita costs of the average school in
Minneapolis without stating the rela-
tive educational advantages secured by
such expenditures, procedure which is
statisticslly objectionable, since il
leaves out OF consideration entirely the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
What Is the GaryPlam:
BvALYCE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers upjN find in tbs department
clear and authoritative account OF the V"f Scnoo'
system, proposed for this city. Questions OF parents
and teachers uiH be gladly answered. The de-
borfment usN appear on Mondays and Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Cost of Reserved Seat Plus Enriched
Activities.

Here again a question would be peril
nent: What would be the per capita
cost Of replacing all Of these old
schools in Minneapolis by others OF
modern construction like those in Gary
and provide, in addition TO a reserved
seat for every child, the space and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Howard W. Nudd Refutes Attack of Superintendent on
Gary Schools-Says Estimates Statsticaly Onsound
Continuous Use of Plant Economical.

MANY cities besides New York are In
the tbroes Of excited discussion over
the Gary plan. In Chicago a campaign
for the adoption Of the plan has been
going on for some time. Cleveland,
after years of bitter discussion on the
subject. has finally adopted essential
features Of the plan until the title OF
double platoon" system. The WORDS
"Garv plan" are often non grata to
those who have charge of our educa-
tional systems. Not 80 In New Jersey
however. Three New Jersey towns
have recently installed the plan. one
through the efforts Of the Superintend-
emit Of Schools and the other through
the iniative Of the Board OF Educa-
tion. Columbus. Ohio. has also started
a campaign for the plan, and foune'-
town. Ohio, newspaper recently sent
q commemorative 70 Gary to study and
write I'd the system in series OF six
articles.
Campaign in Minneapolis for Gary
Plan.
Probably. however, one OF the liveli-
est contests on this subject has been
carried on in Minneapolis during the
last wear. Last fall City Superintend-
emit Of Schools Spaulding of Minneapo-
lis endeavored to prove that 1t would
cost more TO operate the Minneapolis
schools on the Gary plan than under
the traditional system. "The Mime
apolis Tribune" sent a member OF its
taft 10 Gary to study the system, and
ne returned with much evidence that
the schools at Gary " re not only eco
nomical, but Of great educational bene-
fit to the children. And so the conflict
ragged. In the meantime the opponents
of the Gary plan in this city quoted
Superintendent Spaulding's statement
widely as proof that the Gary plan was
costly.
In view Of this advertisement Of Mr..
Spaulding's report as correct esti-
mate OF the cost of the Gary schools,
the following letter from Howard ".
Nudd. director Of the Public Education
Association Of this city. should be of
value 10 all those interested in the
plan.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Those who are seeking 70 obstruct
the extension of the Gary plan III the
New York City schools have been lay
inc much stress of late upon recent
statement of Superintendent Spauld ding,
OF Minneapolis, in which he seeks to
show. after making certain statistical
corrections, that it would cost upward
of SO per cent more 10 operate the MIN
neapolis schools on the Gary duplicate
school plan than it would on the exist
ing basis Of reserved seat for every
child. If this be true. the natural in
ference is that New York or any other
city should hesitate long, on the ground
of economy alone, before reorganizing
its schools according to Mr.. Wirt's pro-
gramme.
Continuous Operation of Amy Business
Plant Economical.
This conclusion is so contrary, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

ron. cost Emerson, $500; FroebeL
S3G. SO: total value of school property
Emerson, s429.69; Froebel, s224.l4.
Finally, In view Of the apparent ease
with which it has been found possible
10 lengthen the school day an hour
for tho children in the Writ schools In
New York City, without lengthening
the school day for the teachers. one Is
inclined TO be somewhat surprised that
Mr.. Spauldng should add 1919 per
capita, or nm increase Of 20 per cent
to teachers salaries just because the
school day is heightened.
Minneapolis Schools on Gary Pian
Would Cost Less.
n. therefore, the same sea 10 OF
teachers salaries is assumed 70 De
paid in both cities, and If due allow
snce is also made for the foregoing
corrections Of Mr.. Spaulding's figures,
II will be found that the s67.69 quoted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
BlRTHDAYSTODAY

George Bernard Shaw. most famous of
Great Britain'~ dramati~t- and ~atir1~G.
whose bitter criticism OF Ensland's course
in the war has raised more than one storm
in the tight little isle" j. 6o Hear~ old
today. Mr.. Shaw was horn in Dublin,
July o. 1856. and the place Of his birth
explains in some Measure both his extra
ordinary native wit and the use he has
made of ii in pitiless satire of English life.
The brilliant Ir~hman j. a Socialist. a
suifragi<t. and a vcgetarian.~and his SYM
.pathies are aS o matter OF principle en-
gagged on the side which goes against the
grain of ~venerated British institutions.
A. n literary critic hiS keeneSt sport has
been "a demolish sacred regulations, nota-
bly, that Of Shakespeare. His books have
been translated into ne languages of all
civilized countries. AM hi rank a. a
writer Of >%atirical drama j. unsurpassed.
He has often been compared Tor the biting
sarcasm of his satire 10 the great French
ola Isle Moliere. A. keen and daring a pen
a. Mr.. Shaw's would naturally bring any
man into trouble in war time. and his
latest comedy. entitled "O'Flaherty Y. O."
and telling Of the real impressions Vt an
IRISH hero decorated with the Victoria
Gross at the front. has been suppressed BY
the British censor.
brighten. George A. Dodd. the gallant
leader Of the cavalry brigade in the Amer
lean punitive expedition sent INTO Mexico
last spring, j. 81 years old today and re-
tires on account Of age.
Professor Leo Wiener, distinguished
philologISt. head Of the Slavic literature
department at Harvard, 81 years old to-
day.
Go. Edward VI. House, confidential adj
wiser 10 President Wilson and one of the
most Influential men in the Democratic
party though he has never held office, So
years ola today.
George Barr McCutcheon. famous Am
Cr-r1n novelist. 30 years old today.
Hon. George b.. Cortelyou. former Sec
rotary Of the Treasurer, 81 year, old to-
day.
Senator James X. Nardaman Of Mississ-
lppi, 80 years old today.
Governcr Emmett d. Boyle Of Nevada,
81 wears old today.
John ID. Archbold. capitalist and Stan
dard oil official. 6S year, old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
NEWSDEAlER REFUSES TO SELL
FILTH"

The editorial page VT the August We
man'~ Home Companion. prints an unu~-
mol letter from u Philadelphia ~ncw~dcaler
who makes the following Comment on Ger
tam magazines. declaring that he refn-e-
- sell filth 10 the public"
''Beiue \ new~deakr.' ~ says. ~ have
regretted that II should w necessary for
men. a~ u part NJ my business. ~ pass
along to the public the style of magazine
"a which Won refer. II means simply this:
! Farm making money bv selling tdth to the
reading 'ahlN. ihe magazines which they
purchase from me- viii inevitably lower
their morals and contribute " ~ degrad-
alton NJ the community. Observation
only imprc~~c~ the fact rron oue'~ mind
that the Young people are. III the great
majority. the huycr~ ~ the mclean type
mi fiction. For this reason ! have Ont
cor'ain magazines from my hit. .m uu-
willing = shoulder the respolsihiliiy ST
purYeyins evil.
IT seems 70 me the same reason may
To- adopted IN the ease w the movinv pie,
ture exhibitor. The man who makes I'll
living aud supports hi wife and children
Tn degrading the morals of hi. ncirhbor-
heed bad bet pause. Am | M, brother.
Keeper! h a. severely pertinent a cues
tion today - ever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
Robertson Insurance Law.

The vote m favor Of the retention Of
the Robertson insurance law is especial
~ gratifying 10 The Chronicle Ut will
doubt prevent any further attempt on
the part Of Texas legislators To have the
Law repealed or amended.
For nine years the law has been om the
statute books. At each session VI the
legislature since 1907 certain life imsur-
ancc companies 81 New York. assisted I'M
Texas citizens both in and out of me
legislature, have attempted al Secure its
repeal. Those advocating the Law final
IN decided 10 have the prnrir vote upon
the question in order tfsit ,Ac members
If the legislature might IT, pr in-
structed aS 10 The peoples wi>i'-
The vote tAat was recorded lTst sat
urday u Il signal triumph i"r tia Jaws.
and gives no.icr that he nr sir y. TtNa~
are satisfied with the way hr stat" has
regulated life insurance companies ANA
in>nranc" invc tmrnts.
While thr Hoi -r'-u insurance law
has already heeir 81 wonderful value 60
,he state iu .hr vav oF securing many
millions III INSURANCE money for invest
mont w viI -how even better results
during hr NOSE five or ten years.
Houston rhraaitie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
Smile A While
No Disappointment Here.

\ New York lawyer tells ot a man who
had becn convicted Of stealing by a Ger
tain "Down Fast" Judge, well known for
hiS Observation-Disclosures.
''llave YOU ever been sentenced to i'm
asked the judge, not I'M
kindly.
"Nevcrl" exclaimed the prisoner, sud
denly bursting into tears.
"Well. well, don't cry nay man." said
hi- honor. con~cling; you're going to be-
nuw."-\cw York Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
TODAY IN HISTORY


1T-5-FirSt post office established in
North America. with Erankhn as
postmaster. the route extending from
Falmouth. New England, 10 Savannah,
Georgia.
1sl5-Unlted States secured treaty and
indemnity from Tunis.
1S3u-Charles Y of France dissolved the
newly elected Chamber If eDeputies.
suppressed the liberty OF the press
and altered the suffrage law, thereby
giving rise 10 the revolution Which
cost him hi throne.
ls63-tien. Sam Houston, great Texas
leader. died at the ace Of 40
1s69-Chnrch Of Ireland dissolved by
Gladstone government.
ls90-Disa>trous cyclone at Lawrence,
Mass.
ls9s-The Spanish Government. through
Ambassador Camhon Of France. ask
ed the United State for terms Of
peace.
l90i-BattIe Of Port Arthur begun. with
capture If Wolf Hill from the Rus
SLAMS by the japanese.
1912-Eieht Detroit Alderman arrested
for taking brides.
l9l4-Riot IN Dublin. caused by attcmp.
to intercept consignment Of rifles for
Irish Nationalist Volunteers; police
and military fire on mob. killing foui
and wounding several.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
A Pnnnlar General.

Rrigadier General Edward II. Plum
mcr of the regular army has been trans.
icrrcd e. NocaleS. Ariz IIc came 10 Tex
~ a. = Young lieutenant from West
Point IN 1877 and ~ one cf the most pop
ular officers ~ the r.guiar army. Plum
mcr H. \ typical soldier ana H. said to
W. g. cl,Ac ~ thn tn- department ~ amy
man who wears tnr Uniform Of his com
try and follows OIL Glory Fort Worth
Record. 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
On Duty.

Young George sat on the top rail Of a
fence kicking his heels against a lower
rail. Along came Henry.
Lets 20 down to the creek and have q
SWIM suggested Henry.
Cant said George. Give been put
out hero 70 mind Aunt Sallic's and Aunt
l%Iattic'S children"
IInry looked around wondcringly. There
were NV children IN sight.
"Whcrc are thcv2" he asked.
'Blumcd iii | know said Gcorgc.-Ex-
change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
TIE NEGRO SOLDIER STILL RUNS
ANTtk.


a. usual. thc negro WY uniform IVY run
nire amurk. SAN Antonio ivy receiving the
benefit ot ti- activities thi- time.
Brownsville, experiences with tho MUIR
dcrrr~ of the "intamou- Twenty fifth"
nearly ism Year, aEo proved that the
Negro m mint io wear fhe jmtcd States
army uniform 4 number ~ similar ont
ragcs committed ny, thc negro soldiers wv
Narou~ plaru~ throughout thr country.
both north ani south. are on record. which
tend a. prove that thr Brownsville ont
rage WAS uol due fo an1 REGULARITY att
tachcd to tht locality or to the character
- citizenship ot lhc place. TINT That II was.
IN Tact duc simply az thc character
and disposition ot thc negro soldier them
selves.
Most wlltc Americans realize that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

n Rr nnavi.lc brick top i, organizing
II brigade ef rrti headed volunteers aud
toiouci n 'irN ui The Houston Post has
hern a.iei ,o recruit the Red Cross m
tinee, nom those celebrated red headed
Texas widows H. writes about. We take
pleasure IN suggesting that the mascot
hr \ rcl headed w~oodpcrker instead NJ
the conventional eagle Boston Trans
mint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

The election of honorable r. N. Jonu-
ston Of the Houston Post to the state sea-
ate will add great distinction to that dig
nified body at the next session Of the leg
.islature. Mr.. Johnston i one of the
really brainy men of Texas. His paper j.
one of the best, and one Of the most widely
known in all America. We congratulate
the Houston district upon his election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
Extinct Species.

They say remarked thu spinSter
boardcr, that the woman who h~esitates
H. lost"
Lost II not the proper word for it,
srowled the fuSsy OLD ha .hclor nj the
pedal extremity If tho table. shes cx
tinct. Indianapolis Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26
No Use to Worry.

What's The use of Worrying. The
peach crop. the watermelon crop and
the cautaloupe crop in Johnson county
are splendid. hens arc ! V~g and roast
ing ears arc ripe. Com to Johnson
county. Clchurnc Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-26

Il tell you the advance has met Win
a check. hawled the war correspond
ent. You can bank on it,"
Il bank OF nothing If the kind said
the censor. All CHEEKS must he certi.
fed. Louisville Courier Journal.