davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
AROUND THE WORLD FOR 25e


 The stake relief society of the l.. D. $. church has planned an around the world excursion for Tuesday night, October 31. The affair is public in it's nature. Travellers will assemble at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Clark. beginning at about 7:30 D. m. This first station is America and tickets vii be given for the journey to for eign lands. Autos will carry pass engers to Germany, which turbulent empire will be found at the home of Ms Cal Phelphs, thence to revolu- tiUn torn Mexico. at the residence of Mrs Emma Rollins. Next Denmark will be visited, Denmark striving so yaliautly to maintain her neutrality at Mrs Frank Openshows, and finally Japan. the flowery kingdom, will be seen at the home of Mrs. Eliza Peter son. At each place visited, decora- tions approprlate to the country will be used and refreshments character istic of those served in the foreign lands will be had All for twenty five cents. Funds thus secured are used in the winter charities.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 1916

arrived last evening from Southwest City. Mo-, and is once more here to call Tempe hoine.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Tempe News Notes
tContinaed from Page Nine)

trc marke, has pradually risen and ;l- creams of few who at the be- shining of the season were willing to uarcr that cotton would bring 40 .grts iefure the end of the year, have sOmc true.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
TolIa oE INepFcrIoN

C. D. Bdrgess. Vice president and general manager of the Mountain Statee Telephone Company: Mr Stratton. district general manager Mr. Cozard another official. and P. C. Gettins. district manager. were i. Mesa yesterday on brief tour oi inspection. They were en route tC Tucson. The trip was being made in MT. Burgess Pierce Arrow
 TEA THIS AFTERNOON
 The Altar Guild of St. Marks church will serve tea at three o'clock this afternoon 1t the new Guild hall. Mrs Max Ritterroth will sing.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

is to be operated on a non-profi sharing basis.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

MRS. SANDERS ARRIVES Mrs. Sanders wife of E. B. Sanders f the Farmers & Merchants bank,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
nEAcONEss HOSPITAL

E. ? CARR for Justice of the ! leace.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
EARLY ORANGES


 ". K. Bowen. successful grower of oranges. reports that the fruit is ripening several weeks earlier than usua: The new crop of navals will be coming on the market next week, nearly a month and half ahead of the California product. and in ample time for the Thanksgiving trade. Ire Johnson Pearce Company states that nearly the entire valley crops is consumed locally. It may readily be seen tSat q sufficient number O. groves to enable car lot shipment to the east, catching the very early mar kct there would ho q profitable ad L. ditior to the valleys fruit crop. In this connection. mention may be made of 2 beautiful specimen of grape fruit brought in yesterday by R. Va I Meter. It was q cluster of four of the same size and of perfect shape hanging from one very small twig. He says that he has some trees just three years old and they will pear over forty pounds to the tree thii crop. As an old orchardist. MT. Va, Meter is very enthusiastic as to the possibilities of the grape fruit, and he believes that valley ranchers should put in a few acres each. and that the result would be money in their pockets.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28

ground Is correct to the minutest de- tall The old counting house. the busy traffic-filled streets. the country homes and city houses-all have their place in the story.
 In fact, this intensely interesting story brings England to America and is decidedly educational as well as en- tertaining.
 One view in particular of busy corner of the gerat English city is without equal. The bobbys with their English uniforms, the trans and mo- tors-each and every one is exactly the way they look to the tourist far across the sea
 Although this film Is by no means an educational one. every audience will be sure to receive an authentic idea of London and her people.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
BASKETBALL AT HI

J. H. Woods for Constable. (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-28
Jane Gray at the Arizona


 Variety and contrast play a large part in the new Fine Arts Triangle play, Let Katy Do It." coming to the Arizona theater today. The first part of the heroines life is spent on the farm up in Maine. where she puts in her time as a family drudge Her parents die her sister marries and she goes to live with her sister Katy slaves for her sister and as each baby arrives its care Is handed over to the patient young Cinderella. Then her brother r-in law and sister are killed by a train and Katy finds herself the fos- ter mother of seven charming children of all sizes and of very lively disposi- ton.
 Katy responds to her uncle's offer of home. She takes her brood down 10 Mexico. where he has a rich mine that he and a former lover of Katy are developing. Mexico is full of bandits and insurrectos. Constant hold ups and bushwhacking are the order of the day This is quite change for Katy from the peaceful if monotonous life on the Maine farm. Her lover. how ever. wins her by saving her from a band of bad MeXicans. They have taken refuge in a deserted cabin. and there is a sharp exchange of shots. The white man holds the band off till a company of cowboys dash up on horse = back and rescue the pair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
DIES JARDIEN'S CAREER.
New Arson Pitcher One Of Greatest
Athletes Ever Produced BY Staae.

Paul Des Jardien, who made his
first appearance with the Ansons at
Waterloo yesterday, has enjoyed an
athletic career Of unusual brilliancy
and is one of the greatest athletes
ever produced in the west. Des
Jardien's honors were Won mainly as
student of the University of Chi
cago, where he captured nine. "Cs
during his college career. He was
graduated from the university in 1913,
after three brilliant years of compet:-
ton in intercollegiate sport. He par
ticipated in football, basketball. and
baseball. and incidentally worked his
entire way thru the university.
Des Jardien stands six feet, -four
inches in height and tips the scales
we'll over 200 pounds His great size
and unusual speed and agility for one
so big made him one Of the greatest
football players in the country. Il
was on the sridiron that he first wo|
his athletic spurs. He entered the
Maroon university in 1912, ana tina,
fall became member of StagH 6
freshman team. The following year
he became varsity center. and the
coaches soon discovered that they had
secured one of the greatest gridir"n
men who ever appeared a; STAG iirId.
For three years his right TO the pivotal
position was unquesticrcd. He was
a bulwark of strength on both "ltenS@
and defense, and his work in the for
ward wall was instrumental in bring
ing many victories TO the Maroons.
which they otherwise would have lost.
In 1914 he was the unanimous choice
for circumference and all-western
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
MORE HOT DAYS?
Thermometers Show 101 in Shade, Moro
Hot Days to Come-Susar 10 Cents
a Pound-Wives Object to Canning
Fruit

Am / going to can peaches with the
Thermometer at 101 in the shade? And
with sugar almost 10 cents a pound?
Well l should say not. II you want
peaches next winter you will have 10
give me the money and | will buy
canned peaches.
Why do YOU know | can buy peaches
already canned, al - and 50 cents Il
cali every can holding fun quart,
packed right in the orchard, and get
jus; as good fruit for lass money than
can put up myself and if YOU think
Nonr wife Is going to waste her
strength ana injure her health and
spoil her good looks. by standing over
not stove. 10 put up fresh peaches
cr any other fresh frui;. especially this
year when she can buy such delicious
Goods already canned and save money,
YOU are very badly mistaken.
Ny grocer keeps telling me all about
the beautiful fruits that he is gu.I,-
To have tn::; fall and am jsist waiting
or you IL mention this matter. 50 that
can convince you that you ouch, TO
allow me 20 90 ahead and place an or
winter Then we will have ii in the
house and ! viii not have to work SO
hard lose my temper and spoil m. dis
position putting up fruit that some
other folks can put up io' better
than I can
IL the above conversation was not
heard in Your home. just ask your wife
about putting up fruits and see what
the result Is /, is just as true as tho
these things had actually hcer said
Your EroGcc can G.p yuU under
Cameo brand the verr finest fruit pu,
up ara he hiss other grades almost
as good. Speak 10 hin a6ou. the price
for cas-" lots ~ twenty four cans ard
IN buying fruits d. not forget berries
and cherr.c= Do /, now. Tt" cos, o.
canning IS rapidlS advancing -Adver-
t.semeu;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28

Games Saturday.
Waterloo at MarShalltown.
Ottumwa at MuScatine.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
"Rowdy" Miller Passes.

"Rowdy" Miller. one of the great
est and most successful pitchers ever
connected with Central association
club, has been released by Ottumwa,
and fans the league over will regret
the passing Of the grand old man"
who pitched Burlington penEantward
a year ago. Miller recently joined the
Ottumwa club and it was soon EVIL
dent that he had lost his old-tim
mastery of the ball. At the close of
last season Miller was drafted into the
Southern league, but was released a
few days ago and was Immediately
signed by Ottumwa- Miller was re-
garded as one of the hes. pitchers Of
last year, but his age was bar
against his passing to the majors. A
season in the south mas caused Miller
TO slow up. and it is doubted il he VIII
be able 10 come back"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28

1 contract rendered him by the Cleve-
and American league club. After a
try-out Cleveland sent him to Birm-
.ngham for further seasoning.
Des Jardien's best season on the coll
iese diamond was in 1914, when he
pitched the Midway nine to the
championship of the Big Nine He
won fame turnout the United States
that year by twirling a no-hit, no-run
game against the State University of
Iowa, at Iowa City. After graduating
from Chicago> Des Jardien toured the
Orient with team of University of
Chicago ball players under the direc-
ton of Coach Pat" Page. Des Jardien
shared the pitching burdens of this
trip with Spike" Shull. the Sioux
City star The tourists met and de-
feated practically all the teams of
note in the Philippines. China, and
Japan, and in games played with pro-
fessional clubs on the trip to the
coast, the collegians' won a great ma
jority. Last winter Des Jardien acted
as assistant coach in baseball and
basketball at the University of Chi
cago.
Des Jardien is noted for his COM
posture on the firing line. He has won
reputation for his passiveness and
his GOODNESS in pinches almost amounts
to delaying the game. 1t is said to be
impossible to confuse him. and when
necessary he takes all the time allow
able between deliveries. He has big
wind up, with cannon ball speed and
sharp breaking curve. He is noted for
IL h,n 11x- -;
with steam, and which is his greatest
asset on the mound
Des Jardien will pitch his first game
on the home field Sunday. when he
will again oppose Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28

Texas League. having been turned
over TO that club by Beaumont. An
dreer went to Memphis as relief catch
eT and his good showing in the late
season of 1914 Won him first place
position in 1915. His hitting was a big
factor in his rise. but he experienced a
slump early in the season and this
spring he was turned over TO Beau
mont. After he reported at Beaumon:
he regained his batting eye and for Il
short time led the league in hitting.
He was turned over to Galveston, how
ever, a few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Thursday.

Results Thursday.
At Waterloo--Marshallto 9: Wa
terloo, ..
AT Cedar Rapids-Clinton, g. Cedar
Rapids. 4. (Ten innings.)
At Ottumwa-Ottumwa, s; Mus
catine, ).
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge, s;
Mason City, 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
Aad.een 20 Galveston.

Mike" Andreen. backstcp for the
Ansons in 1914 who has had some
what variecated career since he was
sold to Memphis TWO years ago. is
now. with the Galveston clb. III the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
80 9
WATERLOO.
Score BY innin IS:
I Marshalltown .....1 90 / 01-9
Waterloo ....... o o Q 0 o.

Two base hits-Miller, Lee. Earned
s-Marshalltown 5: Waterloo. 3;
Home run-Des Jardien. Struck out
By Des Jard.en. :; Westerwick. 3.
Bases on balls-Of Des Jardien. 9;
Westerwick. ]. Double plays-Des
Jardien to Eunick to Prough; Des
Jardien to Prough: Greisch to Bescher.
Left on DISQUALIFICATION. 3; Marshall
town. 4. Wild pitches-We sterwick
Passed balls-Snow, Bescher. Sacri-
five hits-Eunick. LeBeau (2), Prough,
Des Jardien. Sacrifice fiy-Murphy.
Cmpire-Schuler. Time of game: 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
St.-uidlHr con ~.

Sr-uidme con ill.,.
.Aunuu. 10, rohuStoS rria.ioS tenian
mii>tulos Dc acrro. tanto prsaba Ia
hiia'=a pirira. que huhi"ron de d"S-
ranSa" varia> vreS. ha>ia que 81 mar
ru~> les or,irn6 que In d"laran "n
II hrura! de- TN Poz0 alberto "n MI
tai del s"lilarin i~ar,iin. En- ruant"
81 auciano Sc lu"dd solo. apas@ Ia
buiia. Las ijnirb!a> !" r"i"aron. r
yiento iania SortamenI" IN las ra-
mas eScurtaS DE- los arbole>; as ave-
n~otturnaS pa>aban rahiaS "aS SIN
a&iiar >a> ~f~rnci"SaS alas, ' IN FL
hondn cie.o azul l-mhEahan las g.
treIlaS con I'm aIucinani" d">aSocie-
20 FL marques. a oSruras, palp"
con Sus ieio> Las m0deladaS armaS
ie SUI familia. recorri6 - >u> Ir''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
Ell mejOr ~antiseptico
Ia TlNTURA DE IODO Y SUS PRO
PIEDADFS.

F. cmplro de Ia tinlura lie iodo CO.
mo drSinfcctante tiende a general
zarSc cada vez mas. S~uStituyrndo a
los a~niiSipticoS tlaSicoS.
ESta SuStituci6n - dcbc a dos eau
SaS muy ja>taS. En- primer lu=ar eS-
ii Ia gran cficaria de la iintura 4"
iodo matad0ra lie microbes. De prI-
mer ord"n. east NADIA. q NADIA t6Xi-
ca, Y que SObre TODD. tiene en- Su ia
vOr la facilidad de Su empIeo. y Ia
rapidez con gu" puede procurarsn-
la cualquiera. La tintura de i0do -
cncucntra en- todaS parties. p0r ia
cual es IN medicamentO de urGencla.
de. primer ordAn.
Hlce va amos 50 reconoci6 Ia SUI
perioridad de la aSepSia sobre "a an
tiSepSia. es deer, el Sl>tema dc i'm
pedIr Ia entrada de los m.crobio:
por medic lie iahcnaduraS " iayado;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
sLoE1F r. cIAvo Y sIGA CAMENANDo.

II III ln,rra inyrrlaiaN IN NINIa> dr NJ NW"m0'H q" NEN fWk
,,,.:,,> M >trIvE {, RE- >rnriIamrHt. u!iiira tuin ia~i0rho rn las
r,.nr> IA \u Surk SprrEi runr'mr Cure. iWa nmmai In>, r"n-
""i I", al umvuu DIE >lar II GLu. iIrhrfiI a>lHi0 1" fr maya 81
~ 49,. r Ia rIua immdr Fl escape "r arr. >rHa ara. las r"ira> en-
Lr U.nia> per Ia mrm"> I'm N;> HFFN ..... I. ,., al th, i,,m;..
4. N" iuk Sprrill P"nrIifr '"TF I" """"" u" Wv" '" """'
u.utl pr r%a> raIhn">: , a., ,n,, las .,,,,.n, nj I. nr,.
la -fr.ho va t"mrnr>ln mineral IL" ""'" '> H""'"" !" '" r"
puuad, drI hui. - lara dc las M""H "a. .I. ....,,, , l. ,,
r,,rTc.G r /" rurda Gr ,imr >'ai" RI mas Irandr rnrmig" de To- "'"> v
,csi, uru,rnmnu In rnnrrha Ir>ra! no rhhrIlr.
IN ffa Ia rrrfida d." ir pmr p"Furh"> "guIrr"> Hnamchr como TO
FAR, r,Uuirur la rr"Nipn DE- Ir nrrmdi y ciha III i1r'loh HNfrhi ' oh-
.rrrntrurUtc rny HfIdIT9> - thi'A !" - ~
- =" <n NL spIal. iuururr Cure i r;r>Io narSir0. acurrGrSr que
.; .,n ma T.. ~ rnrmrI.> hNIa rrMI N ruaiIuirr >rnido. de harrr la tnina-
r., ~ Nv m lr,oIrrI Ta>la 81 linn rrrin," ~" haa pafaG" p"r Nn apica"i"n.
mr,.urr ,nr,mo>> scum 81 iIIhah" dr h> irho> dr Si" 4 ~" ia"h"h re-
u,rmmu>E iirIrIr \ ;ulurrriu> para liz Una li.
P" y, ~" nhr,r nfr i mac r dNpnrhu.U lnrnp> pr ilrronO y mandi-
tn, uu ruurnaIo a1 hma rit r.hHjn ra ruhTui'r hhgar de Ia iHi'ah.
r, r. uuEsE ur rntrDSr >taHlpS ani para lefnanrcrr y - III rh"rr
o,n m u,nMrf,.' nFrdrla de tempo y dinrru.I iigirEU> dr>dc iurgO.
SEjm> Iorrtr> en- toHa~ las tiniadr> CuHd- blonde ahn III lrhIahoS
r,rw,rEmIr Dr>narhlurn> GrhnCS poi Express u t0rrro.
NEN YORK SPEtIN. PlNTtlH ItEi- o.m
TEX. TRAVIS iL .u., ,,x,s "h W "'>'"> VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08
I'm companero del aviador De Terlin
hace I'm relate del combate aereo
en- que este perdi6 la vida
Ell Ministro de Guerra frances dice que son I'm
mito los biplanos gigantes de Alemania
Notisias t~elegraficas y csbegrafcas de TODD ell mundo

Los solos aparat0s de gran poten-
Ella lur Sc ha!lan en- SnrviriO sohrr
81 frante. iien"n dos mntorrS. Uno
dc .oS iipos rS FL "Ayiatik' que ten"
~vrinliruatro metros il" extension.
Purdr .lryar I'm Observation " III
arti.!rrn con 81 am"lraliaiora p"r
drir., dr. pilot" y "tro ariill"ro, con
DIR! maIuina. por defiant" IL" este.
f.! nlrn tipo ~ de MI model" anaI"-
20. p"ro IL. yIr|o mas rG!piI". Los
mnInrrs dr r~toS acrnplan"S son d.
InsrjrntoS vcintr raba.lo>.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08

Cuando nece.ite libros en- espanol
dinjase listed a l~gnacio Z. Lozano.-
5o7 Dolorosa St.-S. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-08

ron onia lrryi,Ia r>f-rilizala. nrrn
l,,.,,, r.oI,,.,4c 49, s.sfrmo - nla-
I, result, INV ,ounIJraLn = p.,ar
IL. -, ,~,oraorr ..orilnz F.. - ga
l.. n,, ..,,... ;,,,., u,r .t.mn'n
.,,,., ,,,,.,i.,r j., sens nav ou..
~.,.,.z,,. nor r~ni,bnuarS. las lranoS
,oh ,rua brr,iIa. 10 rlal ,i-nirira
wa I,v ~. h,.ryir 81 ANA y !rilr-
T., .~nCriar,,.. lur.n =. rniaDona -"
ha,:.l, ..,r ann br~yida \ -. ap.ira
uo, .nrunrr>a ,>'.rililada. q ma
.,,nnr..a b.ryii9 en- a.la. \ mten-
,o -. l,.,..n ta.. urrnaratiynS In
t,...iIo ~r,r,n. a.. I.Sruhjrrin
J., ,in,r,, II. inio .r rambin. e.
- ;.m,r Gspnr.,a NJ nav nue.
hocar .i ma .rlar,a >ohr. la pi"
n,r., d..iar l., lesion 4 ruhirrto de- In
ipr.,.iin Fl .Iolor e. muv vivo: Pc
-, linz, rn,., U,.;,,r ,ur los Ia
,.i. l., G,r,r, L,.. .udor +,
n.,;l, +, ,,,... ,..ou,, nm layadn
- go, .rr,,,., ~. .uerr,s
,,,.i,u h,b,., ,u,.I,L,
-, ,.i..,,r
n~,r,.,rs, : onrrsuro
~ id, nr,nl.., o.tnolm.nIr .u
.,l, .u,,.i,,. s,hrn T.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-04
HOLDING PART OF POSIEREs
Battle Between British and Germans
In 3omme Region Of France.
Hand-to-Hand Fighting.

London.-Fiercs fighting is still go.
ing on between the British and Ger
mans in the Somme region Of France,
the men il their endea ord, to press
forward or to hold back attacks fire..
Q%uently engaging in hand-to-hand
combats.
The British are holding to the por-
tions OF the Village Of Posieres, from
which they drove the Germans, anc
with their artillery fire have repuis ID
there an attempt by the German III
fantry to regain possession OF the
northeastern portion of the village.
Calm has prevailed on the French
section Of the front In the Somme re
gion. In fact, except for a violent
bombardment Of La Laufee, TO the
northeast OF Verdun, the French war
office says there has been no impor.
tant action on the entire French front.
The Russians continue to make prog
ress against the Teutonic allies in the
Volhynia district, sending their troops
across the Slonevke river, notwith'
standing the fire of the Teutons. One
thousand prisoners and four cannon
and five machine guns were taken in
this region by the Russians.
Berlin admits the penetration by
the Russians Of part of Gen. Won Lin.
sengen's first-line trenches in Vol.
hynia.
In the Carpathian district the Aus.
TRANS at several points attacked the
Russian cavalry, but Petrograd says
they were everywhere repulsed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-04
FLAG PRESENTED TO
FIRST MISSISSIPPI
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT THE
REGIMENTAL REVIEW AND
PARADE.
TOUR LASTS TWO WEEKS
Centennial Train Scheduled To Leave
On August 24-Men At Camp
Swep Taylor Being Thor.
oughly Drilled.


During a full regimental parade and
review Of the various units compris'
ing the First Mississippi, the hand
some stand of colors secured for pres
entation by the Sons and Daughters
Of the American Revolution was de-
livered into the custody of Col. George
c. Hoskins, commanding, and his men,
The ceremony was consummated in
the presence Of a large gathering OF
citizens. The movement to present
the regiment with a stand of colors
originated a month ago.
While the entire regiment is hon
ored by the presentation, strict mill
tary procedure and precedent was fol
lowed. BY order of. Col Hoskins, Com
pany D of Vicksburg, the historic War
rem Light Artillery, long since organ
lied as infantry, was designated as the
color company. This company, with
upward of 100 well drilled men and a
movement as steady as regulars, head
ed by Capt. Dennis Hossley, after the
entire regiment had been formed in
massed columns, advanced to the re.
viewing stand, where, after the brief
speeches of presentation, Mrs. Collins
delivered the flag into the hands Of
Senior Color Sergt. Hodgeman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-04
DAILY EXPENDITURES HIGH
Big Vote of Credit Asked BY Premier
Asquith-$25 900 900 Daily Now
the Cost.

London-Premier AsQuith has asked
the house Of commons for a vote OF
credit OF $3.50, 00O, 900. This vote Is
the largest asked by the government
since the beginning OF the war, and
will bring the total voted this year to
Il ,050, 600, 900, and the total since the
beginning Of the war to f2,832,0 900 900
approximately 81, 000, 000, 000).
In moving the vote of credit the pre-
of the vote Of credit was approximate
~ 1000, 900 daily. The $4,000, 0O0,
600 daily referred to by Reginald Nc
Kenna, the chancellor Of the ex.
chequer, represented all the outgoing,
the premier said. All the expenditure
from April 1 to July 30 was 1858. 000,.
600.
Mr.. Asquith said hat the navy, army
and munitions costs G379, 900, 900, the
loans Of Great Britain's allies, f157,-
100000, and food. supplies. railways,
etc, G23, 900, 900. The average daily
expenditure on the war, he said, was
$3.50, 900.
The premier said he hoped the ex.
penditure for the army and navy would
exceed the present level in the
near future. The munitions cost re-
NAMED stationary at the highest level
yet reached, he added, and might In,
crease,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-08-04
ME- MIXERS FARM LOAN BOARD
President Names Four Men To Act
With Secretary McAdoo-Board
To Locate Banks.

Observation-Disclosures Of the coun'
try into II federal land bank districts
and location of federal land banks In
each Of them under the new rural
credits law will be undertaken soon
by the federal farm loan board, four
Of whose members were nominated by
President Wilson.
Secretary McAdoo, who is an ex.
officio member, completes the board,
said that he believed 1t would be i'm
possible to conclude organization OF
the system in less than six months,
and that 1t might not be in actual OPP
Grafton before spring.
The four men nominated as men,
bers of the board are Charles E. Lob.
dell Of Kansas, George ". Norris OF
Pennsylvania, w. S. A. Smith Of Iowa
and Herbert Quick of West Virginia.
The president is expected to deslg-
nate either Mr.. Norris or Mr.. Quick,
the Democratic members of the board,
to act as farm loan commissioner and
executive head Of the farm loan sys.
tenn.