davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09


ftdrung bes oeutid]sn GenerolItabes
mar bic tiir3eite felt osm 2tusbrube
nss &rieges urO Ipieselt mshr ols
ales aubere Die Hubs lpisbsr, Die in
ben leBte,, 3oqeu auf BEN Sriesss
iChoupIobsu rerrIht, ouf benen Seuts
ihe 9ruppen tdtig iino, Der 9es
rtdt beitano nur aus Der Wtitteis
lung. onb ni6is mitSuteilen lei.
9lus Q8ien tommenoe Meloungen
tIonsen menissr monotou. Die RuIs
Ien boben ibre @erIuGe, nDrbli6
BON Der rumdniI4en @rense ourhs
3ubre6eu. nod nidt einseItsGt. Die
Gage 9tumdniens lit no6 Der ~ns
Tiht hieiigsr 8eobohter in olIsrsr,
tier 2inie fir bic ruIiiihe GfTenIipe
perontlportIido. Sic III oes POLITE
fdben Gffettes ipegen mternummen
morb,u. 8t8 iebt 1T bic OfienIipe
persebens sepeIen, unb bic MUS
lihten, bob Iie bel feIbit uod orDs
bereu 9tuitrengungen Der g1uFen Or
foIg babeu t6nntc limb duberlt
fchnad.
RihtamtIicbe Wtelouneen, bic bon
Der nIgenee 0obos" unb bem nitt
minbsr berlogenen nReuter=8ureau"
in bic Welt geidbidt peroen. uno in
oenen bic Ginnabme bon g3ernopiB
bur6 bic RuFen bereits aemeIoet
pirb, iinb Der MiberIseung nibt
inert Der oItsrreihiI6 .ungoriihe
geriCht ftebt i'm @iberIprudb gu be
fen Meloupgen, uno ieIblt Retro
grob. oas font betoRntlih gerne ct.
mas borgrsift. ipeiB nibts BON elmer
Ginnabme ober 3dumiug bon G3err
noipiB, fonoern Tpri6t BON 9dmps
fen norboItti6 booon.
3ie 5ront Der DIterrcihif6zunQa
ridden 2lrnee al Der beHora6iIben
5roni, bic BON General bon QFfane
3er 8oltiu bsiebli9t ipirb, gruppiert
iih in Der 9nuptlode I'M G3ernos
lpib, bic 9auptitobt Der 8utolptno,
berum. Bel 8oion, brett 3Itli4 bon
G3TnotpiB, tritt bic 'gront osri4ie.
bentlicb ii6er bic @ren5e 8eiIornbis
ems, 1T o6er bei SopporouB mieoer
einge3ogen, tnb bic 0eiterrei6er ano
llnaarn tdmpfen bort ouf eigenem
8oben. Die GntTernlng 3toiIden
IoporouB unb G3ernoiDiB fetrdgt
siipn Is ailomeier, Dos i'm omt=
Iitben g8iener 9eridt cenannte gfos
rout3e liegt in tner Cntfernung
bon feds Slitom'tern brett iiiolidl
BON 1oporoltB. ipdbrenb ber Britt
teutopf BON llstie6ist ON Seretb,
n6roIith ppn G5ernnirib, Iieot. Der
8eri4t oes oiterreit6iidsunaariIden
@snernlito6es bot folqenbsn Mort.
laut:
pGe Sdfoft in 0itgali5ien mirb
fortaeIsBt Die HuiIen fubren in
ibrrn erfpfgIpisn 9erfu6en. unrre
5ront bei 3oporoub su butdbreden,
fort. gi!ters ylabtdmpfe entmidefr
ten Iin in ben 3erit6rien 9rd6eu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
Sein 3mang.
Sentldje 6riegSanlcIBsn .uurOeu
ireiwillig ge5cihHrt.
Scfss WiilliarSeu Collars.

Berlin, orobtlos ;. San. Qlri6uc
BON ejipinner, 0er General Direiior
oer 0eutlcben 9ant. geipdbrte 9sTtern
einem 8srireter Def ,lle6eries gtah.
rihten Agentur@ Elm ldn9cres 25n.
terpiep. st 65ei9nste Die ,5uIinua,
tionen, baB Gei6dfts6nnten, Spars
i,liien Oost SJr2ioiouen ge3lpurgen
lporoen ieien. "a rem oeutI6snariegss
anlei6en bsi8utraasn. als 2ugen, uno
fGgte 6ei Die 9erbreituu9 iolher
Sugeu fei ia DeritdubIi@, penu IN
8etra6t ge3ogen neroe, odB Die fiir3s
Iih perausga5te fransoiiifJe q(nieihe
obgleit iie elf 4uuite inter Dem
ournIdnittliher ,Emiiiionsturs Der
oeutInen 2tnIeihen auf 0en Dlartt
gebroht rArDe, dur Elm ein6al6
Wliaiarou Dollars 1T 0crem @el0
ein6ra6te. &ud1 gnglano lei ge=
3lpunoen gtmsier, }u elmer Ginsrate
5u borgen, ptIde Dpu 81 auf )
9rD3ent qsitiegen lei. ia Die amerita-
Hii6e Gmiiiiod per0e nun 0uf einer
&aiis oem 4u5Iitun, angeirogeu.
ipel4c ieds gro3eu. itbsriteise nn0
tereits in fiinf Sd6ren einloebar lei
Die 0euffnu 2lnleiben baben i'm
gail5en ieds Uiiaiaroen Dollars In
barem Gel1e ein1ebraht. uno 0ieIes.
obne boB BON irgeno mel6er 5eite
oe1 stringite 3pang ausgeii9l p0r.
oeH tpdre.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
g8uroc ucrlpeigcrt.
slm, SUHinl DerlaHgt Hdumnne Ser
SDHinlate iit Salouifi.

Berlin, 5. San, orabtlos nud
GdDbiIIe, 8. S. Die ,lteberTeeiT6e
gldhrihtena9eittur4 meIoet: Dem
r@prriere bella Gerra" aus Mailano
siiFolgs, bat Der umeritaniI6e Soniul
seSpbn e. Gebl in Salonifi, Ser ouqenz
blidIih Die 9eIddfte Der ber6afteten
neutiheu 0Iterrsihif9zungariIhen,
bulsariIfen uno tiirfiIhen aonfuln
periteAt, BON ben 9llliierten berlonat,
Dag bic aonTulate. Die nod bon 3rup
pen Der GntentesMdnte befebt qe6als
ten iperosn. gerdumt perbeu. Seiner
glufforoerlnq fam mat ieb0h nid't
mad. IS miro aud bsridtei. 0aB ft9
inter ben pieIer BON ben Guiierieu
perhafteten Glusldnbern IN Soloniti
Elm 6eafid1er 9ehrtr nno mehrere
7frduen hefinnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09

gstrosrob, 5. San. Der ruIfIthe
@eneroIitab erIieB eeFttrn foleenbe
@eionntmodumg;
~llurOOitIid BON G3ernolpib bea
icbten mir cine aietbc bon @rGben
unc fbIu9en burb unIer fon3ens
triertes 5euer bic Giesenaneriffe Der
5einbe Suriid Die 6einbs erIitten
fhipere 8erluite.
sSn Der Gjegenb BON GMrtorbsf
iuurbc Der 5eino aus bem gBaIo.
biitritt 5niIcben SeofbuItopto uno
Pob6erebib pertriebeh. 9ln Der mitts
Ieren Stripa beIebten mir, no6hem
mir bic feiuOlideH Drobtberbane
iiberi9rittsn, bic feinoli6en Grd6en
oitIi6 bonn 9prFe gieIabinate.
Pei GIiIenb0be, bei 5riepribs
itobt. periudten bic 0euiI4tn bic
Dino 81 iiberf6reiteu. lpurbcn a6tr
3uriidgeiflo9en."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
Sei6rGnfte 9Ota6t.
9cutldes 0eriat gibt inter
chantc @utlhciOnug ab.
Die Qebcnsmitfelpreiif.

Berlin, iibsr Gonbon, 9. San. Gis
he gntiaeioung, Die qsitern p0m
G6erlanoesgeridt in 6aFnopr i'm
3uiammenbang nit frdflider greis-
lteigerunq bon 2ebensmitfeIn abgeqes
ben purpe, oiirfte fir ods qaa2e
8eid) bpn ipeittra9enoct 8e0eutunq
Iein. t5ine 9elitatefieu6dn0lerin
iuar onqctiogt moroen, Brdunihnei
ger 2Burit 81 eiHem bUaeren greiie
berfauft 3u ba6en, als Die Sta0i6e
boroen BON 6unnoosr feitgeieBt bots
ten. Bic sYrau mur0e ocm SnDf
ftageridt i6nl0iq 9eiuncen. Gle
Qbpeilisr!e ober Fii Der Be1riln0une
0aB ole Sta0t 6annooer teir Rtdt
6abs Die Rreiie fiir einsn latfii6rs
ten 2(rtitel 81 btitimluen. o1 it4 bic
ie &eitimmung mir dui lntott Bro
0ufie bej0qen. Die 5rau 1epom beu
8ro3eB. mo ods Gberlanuesqeridlt
entI6ieo. odB Die 4rsisbeIjimuuHQeu
Dsr Giaot6eh0r6en iid lur auT iol=
d7e Qyteusmittei be3ooen Die inner
bolo 0ar Stabtgren5e Ber5eite(: nor
0en ieien
9uiiiiGe gOOoerci.
gisp 9ort. 8. Sun goiioQier:,
tic gfiiscn mit Dem ludifftu Tamp
fes oRuif" bier aniamen. er}oblter.
DAB iih IN 2lrbong,l, oem 6Gfeu
or 4eiBen Wlefy. qyoBe 24su5eH BON
85rrGten fir lie rGnife girmes DC
f1nosH. bic jidJ oort n1dHyeHo os4
SonFeJs anaei0urwe,t 0a5ei 6lie-t
e dher aa1. 6eurt 6 6tit1nneu teiH.
iyosili;aicn o.c g5ayen ias 3rnert
81 iaaifsa.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09

9ri- @ntbrriur Goaaiu oit
Setretdriu oer 9bicagocr Sehrerin.
nclt6ooertiouru Iulr0e 0crt &c
itrrR 0nrh en- 9iuipfnohil artoiet.
Die 4nlo9en ptl Seras GiI Go
in 9irriEgham. 4ld., fpuroen geiierr
our9 deuer Sert1It
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09

Berlin 5 San. gta6 aus 1ofn
eiuselaufeutn Rahribten linb sui.
9orii9e strsittrdfte TcbOn in her
Rdbc bon 0uro3Sp, Der olboniTben
Sofcnitobt om 2lori0tiI6en Uleer,
nngefommen uno baben S6iiiie nit
ben bort itationierten itolieniId)en
SoGbotsu gepehTcIt. @leih3eitia
miro aemeloet. boB bos @ros her
8ulaoren, cine 2trmee bon 10000
Monu, bic Stnbt 3irano, etlpn 40
9ilrmeier noroipsitlih bon QfboIs
fon uno 25 ailomster brett 6ftli6
Ron 9ura35o, erreidt bn6sn. Die 9tf-
bouier boben ii9 ben gulgor.n ans
eeifloIien, unb Sample 3ipifdlcn
olbonif6eu 6rsiipi1igeu unb iinlies
niifen SoIboten on Der aiiItc pers
ben tmmer bGufiasr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
etncolus 1SrenuO scitprbeu.

Wie aus 9ortbo, 5eras. oemeI=
BET pirb, nenbst mon in 0terifD ein
Hsues soeiln1iitet etgsn Den 1npbns
an. Die grtrantten miiilsn gen5ins
6eeer Hebmen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
aom,crt fur Seloarame.
Sir bic 8aterlanOspCrteioiqer
nldlts gut aenna.

Berlin, orabtlos 3. Sanuor. Ole.
beriee= =glaGrihtenz zQtqentlir). cSn Der
9erliner Bbilbarmonie fono ceftern
eine 6eitIihteit fir Die in Berlin fpeis
lenoeu SpIonten Itott, an peIher iid)
Die beiteu &ijnitler mo ShriftftelIet
0es 8sifes beteiligten, 10 ole 3inter
Suotpig 5ul0a un0 6ermann Suoers
mann. 4u6 Der 6iIentIhe 9ianiit
Claudio 9lrrau uno Ulafaloa Sal
Datini ite1ten ibre Stunt in Den
8isnit Der guten Sate.
stneolus 9SreHuO gcitorbcn.
9em 9ort. 5. San. General
6enrD 8. Burnett, einer oar Gtaafss
anpdlte, 01e Sen Staat qeqen Die
Wtoroer 2ineoIns Dertroteu. Itar6 az
tern I'm 2tlter bon II Syahreil. or
mar Gin perIoniifer Treuno pes
Mdrtnrar 3rdiiosnten Gr mar
Ioitqe Sabre als 9iItrittabun0esau
nalt in gleip gOrf tdtig.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
W9arf fdat int g9ert.

Res gOrf. 3. San. Der Aert Dor
6tufiden 8eibsmart tpurae aeitern
auf ser bisiistn 80rie nit nur 1873
Gents quutiert. 1its lift Der aeriua
iie Sos felt 4ushrur 0ss ariedes.
Der Anrmole Dert oer Rei&snlart
bstrdat 23S4 Gent.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09

Berlin, s. San. orobtlos nod
Sabpi0e, 9. s. Der lle6trieeiffen
Io4ridtenogentur pi:S aus Gofiu
geneIOst, baB Der ariedifte Sc
Ianote bort benz bnleorif6en qres
mitrnjniltss ben QroteIt Griebsn.
lambs m bic CHienteudt6te wslen
Der 8erboftun9 or 5tpnIutn uns
ierbreitet bot.
Ser 8rinnOte bat Sem Grcmicr.
miniiter mitaeteilt, oah @ricdlcna
lamb Bis Inm Gnferittu geGtn lucrSt,
nm Oun 6en gllliierten Bcnugtnnng
IN erlangen, Srirdlcnlano ici Sarnif
6condIt, NIT osn ,3cntralmGfltcn in
Ser 6citru Trenu6idDait IN le6cu."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09
gle !Sdmpfe tit ye0ar&6iem.
anI6I6r Dnr6bru6ufrln6f bel GOporonsk
init tur6tbarn l)rrlnffn 3uri6grl6lagtn.
Saltnng Grtdenlanos atgen Gntcnte itinsicliser.

bel $ossehous, 0itlih bon Rarancst.
po hos acknowledgement go. 13
iid abermols ous3ei6nets.
paufIiffe 9tneriffe roroSItlia
bon Stno unO sesen ben 9riiden.
topf BON llsciebist unb norb6ltlid,
bon 9ucsacs lchIustn ateitfans FebI.
Die rniiiidIen SerInite luarcn fnrdlt.
bar. slmf elmer sebm Silpmetcr luei-
ten Strefe wurDen Die 9cidlcn nun
2,300 Taiien arsablt. Die 3nbI Der
nOrbpitlidl uun Snc3ae5 semadlteu
Scfanaemeu betrdgt alleiu 500. j,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-01-09

eariides 1ondf1ot gon oem SIS.
hiiftr 1lmpfer spt5iF 9e6oit
uno rag YoIa ss6gotst.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01

Subscribe fol the Daily Progress sive-Miner. Only 75 cts. month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
SEVEN HEADS" GIFT
 OF RUSSIAN GEAR
RULER TAKES UNIQUE WAY
 OF PROVING IDENTITY

PETROGRAD, Jan. 25.-During the Russian Czar's recent journey to the front near Minsk the soldiers generally refused to believe that their visitor was really the Elm peror, for he wore an ordinary pri- yates overcoat, without decorations of any sort, and the only preeau- tons taken were those usually taken by astaff or inspection of flcer when his work takes him to the trenches. A correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company writes from Minsk:
 "On one occasion the Emperor went into the advanced trenches at time When considerable infantry fire was going on. He seemed to enjoy the sensation of being under fire.
 His majesty spoke to veteran from the Oral provinces and asked him how pany fights he had seen.
 Seven,' was the answer. The soldier had fought at Port Arthur and in the present war took part in the battles of Lodz and Gorlice.
 How many children have you 2"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
LISTEN BOYS, LISTEN!
FOR SALE Gas Boats and Engines

GO AND SEE WILKES FOR NEW AND SECOND HAND EN- GINES.
 BARGAINS IN NEW ENGINES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT KETCHIKAN. AGENT AND DIS TRIBUTER OF THE FOLLOWING ENGINES:
 PALMER ENGINES,
 NORTHWESTERN MOTOR co. RED WING MOTOR co.
 CAILE PERFECTION MOTOR co.
 KlRMOTH MOTOR co.
 VAN BLERCK MOTOR co. AT THE ALASKA BOAT AND ENGINE AGENCY.
 GEORGE w. WILKS, MGR.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
FOR SALE

dining table and six chairs for S18.00. Inquire at the Progress sive-Miner office. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER

We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progres- sive Miner for $500 cash-we give you the cc.Ass.sor's commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
asked the Emperor.

asked the Emperor.
 !" Seven, Captain said the sol dier, still refusing to believe that it was the Emperor.
 {" And how many wounds ?"
 Seven also
 !" Then you shall have seven heads. said the visitor.
 "This was a reference to an old Russian proverb which say that sergeant has seven heads. It meant that the soldier was promotd to the rank of asergeant."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01

If you are looking for something you nave lost; or something you need whether it is a bargain in clthes, engines, meal tickets, position or whatnot, read the Classified Ads column" It is there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01

ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE
 With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may fiad another place of amusement where !. / can shoot away their little wads. MT. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and sheet away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Monday, 8 a. m.-Chomley (sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince Of Wales island. Tuesday, 8 a. -Metiakahtla, and Dolomi. Camp, Rush & Brown and Saturday, 8 a. m.-- FsadIey. Hollis.
 Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-Kasaan, 1t "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-EorIng Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Ed. J. WiIlimas
 Master
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co. Shrimp Bay. Thursday g a. m.--Same az Yes Bay (cannery Hatohery) Bell Island Hot. Springs and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-01

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items,
The Era-leader., 1916-08-10
NUMBER 20.
AeneruI News items IN Brief

Automobile bandits held up
clerks of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company at Detroit,
shot one man and got away with
$4,000.
The invention of the Louisiana
Cottonseed Crushers urged farm
ers to plant soya beans.
NJ. L. Alexander was appoint
ed Louisiana commissioner of
conservation by Gov. Pleasant.
Scientist gathered in New
York to study and combat infan-
tile paralysis evolved a plan of
campaign.
G. f. s. M"nn, a visitor here
from England, said four trans
ports laden with German troops
we're sunk while on their way to
invade Ireland in conjunction
with the Sim Fein uprising,
Several subscriptions were sent
by country banks to aid in the
campaign for securing one Of the
farm loan banks for New Or.
leans.
Victor H. Hanson, Of the Birm-
ingham, Ala, News, and E. W.
Barrett, of the Age-Herald, were
principals in a dispute in which a
challenge to a duel was flung and
accepted. Hanson was put under
bond.
tIve'sixth Of the total vote
showed a 80 to l sentiment by
the railroad workers of the United
States to declare a strike against
the 225 systems that have refused
to meet their demands for better
working conditions.
Governor Pleasant called for
the designations of the Board of
Port Commissioners and of the
members of the Orleans Levee
Board,
A treaty for the purchase of
the Danish West Indies by the
United States was signed by Sec.
retary Lansing and the Danish
minister.
Constitutional arguments for
and against the schild labor bill
were made in the Senate.
The Era-leader., 1916-08-10

A. J. Balfour, first lord of the
British admiralty, in a survey Of
the naval situation saidGermanv's
tide to success ebbed steadily af-
ter the JutIand sea battle.
Wishing to avenge what he
thought was death to his com.
panions, De Terlinee, French
aviator, rams a German aero
plane 10000 feet in the air and
both crashed to the earth.
General Funston appointed
Brlgadier General Foster of hi.
nois Guard to name a board of
officers to investigate false stories
sent from the border.
Bishop Gambler closed the con-
tract for a beautiful church at
Washington, the gift of the
Southern Methodist.
President Wilson advised steps
to avert the threatened railroad
strike aud may make a personal.
appeal to the roads and the men
to settle their differences.
Thirty.six persons were drown
ed by a cloudburst at Blair's
Creek, Tenn.
Senator Newlands revised de-
tails of his flood control bill :onlv
change as to the Mississippi river
is the Broussard amendment as to
the Atchafalaya.
Secretary McAdoo warned all
treasury officials against undue
political activity.
DR.. Estis D. Robbins, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist indict.
ed for attempted criminal assault
upon Alma Black, 13, was releas-
ed on $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Joseph Schultz, wife of
the man found murdered on Lou.
isiana avenue driveway, admitted
to the police that she had been
untrue to him.
Coroner O'Hsra found that
William thinner, the boy who
slew his mother, is exceptionally
keen and shrewd.
A newsboy, aged 7, was accl-
dentally drowned while wading
the river at Baton Rouge.
The Era-leader., 1916-08-10
on Peters Lake bridge certificates
was received and the matter laid

on Peters Lake bridge certificate:
was received and the matter laid
over until the afternoon session,
and the committee discharged.
On motion by Louis Grain, sec
onded by R. H. Spring and car.
ried the matter of having books
audited, and the committee tc
have same done was continued.
A motion was offered by G. M.
Tate, seconded by Walter Green,
and carried the matter of install
ing dipping vats and the time to
begin dipping was deferred until
September meeting.
On motion by Walter Green,
duly seconded by R. H, Spring,
and carried, the report Of Com.
mittee on new roads in second
ward was received and they ask
for 500 pounds dynamite, 1000
feet Of fuse and 500 caps which
was granted.
On motion by R. H. Spring,
seconded by G. N. Tate and car
ried, the change in road near
Hackley schoolhouse was granted.
On motion by Walter Green,
seconded by Louis Grain and
carried the president and secre.
tary was authorized to draw war.
rant out Of session for road work
done in sixth ward, when same is
0. KID by F. L. Sanford, mem.
Der Of 9Th ward.
On motion by I. D. Foil, sec.
onded by S. S. Thomas, and car.
led that $3.50 be paid on balance
If the $3.50 per mile OF roads
worked by Joe N. Magee.
On motion by G. M. Tate, duly
seconded by Walter Green, and
carried that the legal adviser of
he board be requested to make
he necessary supplement to the
ontract with Joe N. Msgee show.
ng the stipulated amount paid for
the public roads.
On motion by T. B. Roberts,
econded by Walter Green and
arried S754 now on deposit at
he Washington Bank and Trust
20. to no fund be transferred to
fund and the Secre.
ary was authorized to draw war.
ant for same.
There appearing no further
usiness board adjourned to meet
'ept. 5, 1915.
]. R. Leslie, Pres, Protein.
W. E. Banister, Sec'y.
The Era-leader., 1916-08-10
L0U|S|ANA'S PORK SUPPLY.
How Much Will This Parish
Contribute?
Franklinton, La., Aug. -

Era. .Leader:-
| wish to state to the
swine raisers of this parish thru
yourpaper that on Aug. 1st, Mr..
Prentiss and Mr.. Morris of the
Bogue Chltto Stock Farm and
myself attended the Swine Breed
ers Association, which met in
New Orleans. think it was one
OF the best lectures | have ever
heard on hog raising and it was
said to be the greatest lecture
ever held in this state. 1t will
take up too much space in your
paper to outline all | heard so [
will just give you a few Of the i'm.
portant points.
We were given the welcome ad-
dress by Mayor Behrman. Then
followed Hon. Harry D. Wilson,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
who explained the object and
purpose OF the meeting. He also
showed US that our state pur.
chased s110,000,000, lard and
bacon from other states, mostly
from illinois, Missouri aud Texas,
which should have been raised in
Louisiana. He assured us if we
would raise a sufficient amount
Of pork that we could have a
packing house to handle our pork
and beef, thus saving the buying
from other states and give a bet.
ter market for our stock.
Next followed Prof. Dobson
from Baton Rouge. He explain.
ed the best methods of feeding
andl raising hogs. Then Mr..
Weaver, of Missouri, told US of
the cost of raising each hog if we
fed as he advised. He assured
US that any farmer cultivhting
twenty acres of land could raise
10000 pounds of pork at a cost of
4 cents pound, We all realize
that this would be a great profit
as pork sells for 9 cents gross.
lie stated he had been looking at
our native hogs Of Louisiana, and
was sure that we were failing in
the business as we did not have
the right breeds. He said that
every raisor back hog should be
destroyed and a good breed Sc
cured which would be a great
profit to the owner.
| wish to further state to the
hog raissrs that have contract
to furnish 10000 head Of hogs and
can begin shipping Sept. 1st.
Any one having hogs for sale,
either tat or thin, | will be glad to
deal with you.
D. E. Sheridan,
The Era-leader., 1916-08-10
Mt. Hermon Faculty Named.

Mt. Hermon, La, Aug. g.
The following faculty has been
elected for the Mt. Hermon Agri-
cultural High School for the
term of 1867. W. W. Dixon,
principal, Miss Ella Conerly. Mrs.
W. H. Goings, Miss Maud Miller,
Miss Bessie OFT, and Miss Nell
Oft.
The Era-leader., 1916-08-10
Police Jury Proceedings.
tranklintOn. La, Aug

AAohhi1hIoll, Lt', aug. l.
The police jury in and for the
parish Of Washington met in reg
ular monthly session, at tht
courthouse in the town of Frank.
linton, on the above date, with
Messrs. Spring, Tate. Foil, Les.
lie, Green, Grain, Roberts anc
Thomas present; absent, M. K
Pierce, j. NJ. MaCabe and F, L
Sandford.
President Sanford being absent
upon motion by G. M. Tate sec
onded by Walter Green, and car
ried, J. R. Leslie was selected
President protein.
The first business was the read
ing of the minutes of June 22nd,
and the same stood tapproved as
read.
M. K. Pearce being sbsent and
chairman of finance committee,
Louis Grain acted chairman pro-
tenn.
On motion by $. S. Thomas du.
ly seconded by G. M. Tate. and
carried, the public road crossing
the N. o. G.N. R. R. just north
of Warnerton depot be changed
= to run south along the right of
way to the depot to intersect pri-
Vate road to Kentwood and East
ern depot, the new road being a
less distance than old road, and
the old road from railroad to
town to be discontinued.
On Motion by Walter Green, |
duly seconded by Louis Grain |
carried, s. S. Thomas was allow.
ed more time to make report on
new road from Waraerton to T.
j. Graves.
On motion by Walter Green,
duly seconded by G. NJ. Tate and
carried, the report of committee
on special road work was receiv.
ed, and they advised the opening
up of a new road a distance of
about one mile, aud that 100
pounds of dynamite be allowed
25O feet Of fuse and 100 caps.
On motion by R. H. Spring, du-
ly seconded by Walter Green, and
carried, the report Of the commit
tee on road connecting Kent.
wood road, and road connecting
roads, and advised that
same be opened, and ask for 500
pounds dynamite be furnished
and the same was granted.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid,
The Era-leader., 1916-08-10
Ponder's .Itinery.

Honorable Amos L. Ponder. of
Amlte, Louisiana, Candidate for
Congress, will address the voters
of Washington Parish on the fol.
lowing dates aud at the following
places:
Bogalusa, Tuesday, Aug. 18th,
.Sp. m.
Pine, Wednesday,, Aug. 18th,
10 a. m.
State Line, Wednesday, Aug
18th, 1p. m.
Angie Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
4 p. m.
Varnado, Wednesday, Aug.
10th, 8p. m.
Hackley, Thursday, Aug. nth,
8p. m.
Warnerton, Thursday, Aug.
18th, p. m. 1
Mt. Herman, Thursday. AUG,
18th, 4 p, m. !
Sunny Hill, Friday, Aug. 18th.
10 a. m.
German Friday, Aug. 18th,
p. m. !
Caanan, Friday, Aug. 18th, /
p, m.
zona, Friday, Aug, 18th, 8 p. d.
Isabel, Saturday, Aug. 10Th,
10 a. m. (
Franklinton, Saturday, Aug
18th, 2p. m, J
Mr.. Ponder will discuss the is.
sues in the present Congression-
al Campaign and every voter
should hear him. Ladies are
specially invited.