davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
$3.75 ROUND TRIP
To ST. Paul. Minneapolis, via Chicago
Great Western.

Tickets good on both morning and
evening through Twin City trains Sat
urday, June II. and will be honored in
standard or tourist sleepers. coaches,
or parlor cars. Good to return on any
train up to and including train leaving
Minneapolis S p. m, St Paul 8: 30
p. NJ, June 20-think of it! Three
whole days in Minnesota and only 1915
for fare via the Great Western. Get
tickets, and berths Il desired, at Chi
cago Great Western Station - Phone
15n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
Local student. Receive DEGREES.

At the state university today de-
grees were conferred rncr Iceal s+n-
dents as follows: Bachelor of arts, An
drew Merritt Mcmahon; doctor of den
tai surgery, Rsaphae; e. Burke, D. 2.
Welker. and v. r. WINERY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
Ro... Chicken Supper,

Roast chicken supper to be served by
the men Of the Green Mountain church
T Thursday evening. June Is. Begin serv-
ing at s o'clock. Supper, 25 cents. All
invited Committee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

Home rUns-Henning Prough, Ken
nedy. Two-base hits-Murphy 2,
Eunick .. Varney 2. Wall. Sc crifice
hits-Hanson, Kennedy. Stolen base
Henning. Struck eut-By Watkins, I;
by Gross. 2. Bases on balls-Off Wat
kins 2. Wild pitch-Watkins. Hit
by pitcher-By Watkins Iisy), by
Gross CEunick). Time of game-1:43.
Cmpire-W histier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the beautiful flowers and other
Kindness shown during our bereave-
ment. Mrs. r. 8. Mills and HamilE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

temperature was SO. one degree cooler
than at the same hour Tuesday morn
ing. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

Mrs. c. L. Holden. ofsl7darengo. was
in the city Tuesday on her way to
Gearing TO visit her niece Mrs. Harry
Craft. =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
Local Weather Record,

The extremes Tuesday were SO and
So. compared with SO and SO Monday.
and II and 4s, the range a year ago
Tuesday At o'clock this morning the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
Hose 70 DODGERS
IN CLOSING GAME
ANSONS' WINNING STREAK BROk
EN- WHEN WATKINS is
BEATEN, S TO 3.
HEAVY HITTING is
FEATURE OF COMBAT

Three Home Runs Registered in Swat
fest, Prough Getting Second Round
Trip in Two Oays-Six wo-Baseers
and Homer Productive Of But Three
Runs For shaltown-DetaiIs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

Games Today and Thursday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Tuesday.

Results Tuesday.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge, 5; Mar
shalltown, 81
At CHnton-Clinton, /: Burlington,
0. (Ten innings.)
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. 8;
Muscatine, ,.
At Mason City-Waterloo, 4; Mason
City, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

We wish TO extend our heartfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
@eiim ..Grnp0. .spic[ crtappt.

@ei elmer 93o55io, rpeI6e sic @oIi.
3iIten N3iQer llno Siupiou auf Die
@obmmg oes g}egers Gbas. Stefnep,
Scr. St7, &eb6Ies Court, rmternob-
men, fanoen iie eine @eieaidait bein
Sra" Spiel. Stefne9 puroe inter
Der QLuic6uIoiguug, Sa8arOipicl in
ieinem Sorie am Sonntag erloubt
5u boben, sur 8oblung bon $3.50
beitraft. Gin mioerer g2eger, Der bel
Der Go55ia ber6aftet puroe, fam nit
elmer @eloItrofe bon $2.45 OaOon.
9lht 99eger nurOen bon Ridter
Gormoaon in ser iiiSmeltli6en 80.
Ii3eiitation 81 elmer @eIoItroie bon
ie $6.45 megen imerloiibten ,Grap".
Spielens oerurt6eiIt. Sergeont SSrant
&lum uno oie @oli3iiten Gougbliu,
@ipplemeDer imO gSaloia6s batten
oie gerbuftlm9 borgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
$oOt cincn sntcn S(ppctit.

@eter s. &oot, Elm Sei5cr oes
0ampfers rgeerbaben", ipuroc bon
Sergeant ltripru9 5um 5neiteh N2aI
in brei Stinoen berbaftet. 3mei an.
oere N2atroieu bo6en bhltige a0pfe
ihfolge oes SeiBbuneers, oen 9oot
entlpidelte. Ger Gumpfer mllBtc
leine glbfobrt aufibieben, ga 0ie BEL.
oen Gerlebten ais 8eugcn oeqen
Root oienen mBten. Gin onoercr
$ei5er miro mobI geOinet ueroen
niiiien ga @oot cine @cfangniBItrafe
bon 12 Gogen in Grmangelung bon
S11.45 o6iiben muB sic i6m 9lidtcr
&anit bon Der iiioIi1en &oIi5eilta.
tion 8u0iftirte.
glls Goot nod einem llrlou6 auf
Den Gaupfer suriidfc6rte, mar er 10
bungrig, oaB ieine Station leinen g(p.
petit nidt 6eirieoigen fonnte. gr
@r bali ii6 5u ser Station bon Syon
9laiboer. 9lIs oieier oogeqen Gin.
iprl6 erbo6, idhle Sgoot ibn nieoer.
9luBerocm 6atte cr cS auf bic Station
bon 8il6eIm 9ronfborIt oboeie6en
oen er e6cnfaas nit 6uultIdl6oen
ttaftirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

Gorunier 1908 0ffi8iere. - Sn Sen
lebten bier Gogen alein nobe8u
5000 @efaneene. @etersbure
ibldat 9tnariff Der Geuti6cn uiif
ruiiiiber 6ront 8ltriid. Ole
Goeesberidte ous N3etersbure
lmo 2ouoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
(@inaerdnot)
@egen bic Ntnder nnO g8aIer-
beiligen.

AGubclullOt.J
@esen bic Ninfer nnO @aier-
beiligen.
@ott ituf orei 0ipide in Der 8eIt,
llnO 9(Qes, ipaS oorin iif bdlt.
@r iGuf ben Nleuid, iopie oos Ebicr,
@r i1nf oen g9ein unO au9 oos
@ier.
Gr i6uf uns @leul6en ale eIei6,
0enn nadt fomen mir in iein &ei6;
Gr gab rms 9lQ' in Siiq rno 5iQe,.
0omit mir c5 ecuieBen i'm rehtcn
St9Ie
9llS @roeufino iino mir oeborcn
Nlon madt aus ms fein &oiiery
t6ier,
@ir trinfen @ier, tpeiB' ODER rot6en.
ltno bei ofienen S6oreu nibt Ourh
sic Sintertbiir'.
@enldBiafeit in oGem Sbun inOGrei-
ben,
3ufrieoeu6eit, nit benz wos @ott
inns oo6
llnO ipiQit Oh toOeln, ion0' on an
Geinem 2cibe
llnO frefle nidbt an @ottes @a6'.
@er @ottcS @o6e t6ut perabteu,
@er Sen 9elticl ltdt in @cin inO
Bier,
Geiien Obcriiibben lit imnadtet
llnO Serr Silnotif flopit an OieSbiir'.
Dlan min uns lebren mas mir iouei
t6lng
llnier'n freien @iGen pia man on-
taiten,
@ott go6 ms Oieieu unO CT ldBt
ilnS rub'n,
Srcimiaig fam ein Seoer elien, trirl-
fen oOer folten.
sic beu6eln 6romnligfeit gum
S6eilL
@lorol un0 quite Sitten;
Cod lit i6r Ser5 glcib einem Stein
Bon 2ug nuO Erug OurGritten.
@lon iie6t Die @lr5el in unHren 9lli-
gen,
Sn Dem eie'nen man ben Baum nidt
lie6t,
Dan iagt 81 ms pobL iuos mir
brauden,
5iirs @elO oIlcin, sic Seiligfeit n1ar
interidiebt.
@ott miiBt' Gin i6oner 9li6ter iein
a0nnt Gin g(nOerer uns bertrctcn.
BUR S0a, Sbr Siinoer, nit Gllreu
S6ein,
Seommt lelbit 5u mir sum betenl"
Gin Seoer iolf iid iel6It ber6eiiern
DoB einItens er gereht mag lte6'n,
| glidt 6e6Ier eines 9(nOer'n meiien
@r muB ia ielbit INN @nooe fle6'n
@lau n6dte @ott BORN 9lidter brin
gen,
gei[ er id6uf @oIier, Bier uno @ein
0lan tbut ii6 fromme G6rilten nen
nelt,
Sod Gbriltus modf mO tronf Der
g9cin.
Sie ltreren feiuen giteu SomeL
glur Sab unO NeiO erfiiQt ole 9ruit
! @o6in iie ge6n mober iie fomen
Ga itreuen iic 9lergcr unO &erOrnB
Inns ite6t Gin Redt 8l 81 6ciiben
Son g(Qcn, mas oie @rOe birgt;
Ger 9ieide mag ouf Roien iisen
Sic 3cit riidt nab, 100 eS iid r0dt
9(ui loBt lmS ms 5uIammenl6oo
ren,
g8ir ole, Die mir eleid qeiiuntl
Stimmen 9egen Die 9orborcn
Sic mon &boriider nelunt.
eSo6n s. 81 Nicdc,
9fr. t70S, 2ig6tltroBc.
cbur 9cbrcr 6usiIln yre6eu NIB idreiUer
/ An lCrucu. ,Siir cus0tuQCnaUoerte, iolOte III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
c0nc qc0rcr GnallId iyrcdeu NIB idlrclUen

cBnr 2cbrer 6nslii1 irrcneu NIB idrclUen
Gac SleieniSen oe flo In Der cnglil1en
Sprocbe Then ulio OerpolinmmcueH ipollen;
,,Nmerilaniiber Dolmctidrr" 500 Geiien.
pehrer @nplim iprcmcn inns idreinc At lct
ncll GIibl oic 9lnsiprobc Der g86ricr ne
mnn i'm idplifbcn pcbcn brnilht Gin iuctiba
bo0cs. liu3 aeiuEtcs JS6ricrhugb Giue bod
ndlioiqc Mnficridmmlnne bon 8rieieif 8eo6
tmnQen 0uiinnQcn @onirdfief 2Secbicln
glhlocilnngcn, @ibditsinrtcn etc Nur St.00.
Ss4mcnrqq 4q' enpliIoiga eenISeSS SOS Sos gSs g6irS
gIur, Ncw Dorf Y. y. tMalitiS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Baltimore Sabcrn.gercino.

@urd oen 500 ieincr @ottin mar
Serr Saltbaior 8rea ber6inOert, Die
geltrige 5isune Oe8 Baltimore Ban.
ernt@ercins" 81 leiten, uno fiibrte
oes6olb Der @icc.grdfiocnt 8. glorian
oen Gorlib. SSn Scr @eriammIitnq
iuuroen Die Serren 8rou5 Sooer,
5ran5 Braun nn0 8ron5 Waat6ieil
olttgenommen. 0aS Goniite, peI-
9em Die @orbereitlln9en 3iim q[il.
lterneIien oblieet, beridtete, oaB oIle
Arrangements beenOet ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
Ssran6tcn eaOcufOiic.

3pei 9le1cr beronbtcn Die 9aoeu-
foIie in Dem @eirbdit bon Soco6
@eiultein on ser Samburs- -StraBe
ino crbeilteten $50, Sin gtceer cnt.
Diibtc, wd6reno ser onOere BON
@einitein eineeionacn mo ser @oIi-
sci ii6erlieiert puroc.
Bon cinem anoeren glcger beelei.
tet, trot Games Mortin in oen 9ooer
ein mo IieB iid einige Semoen 8ur
9luSmobl jeigen. @Gbreno Wlortin
bon Dem 2aoenin6aber beoient mur.
&c, oifnete ser an6ere gleeer Die Ga
Oenfoiie ino ntntte iid nit oem @clO
olIf mo oaOon
@rinltein eelan9 es nidt, Oen
6liidtIing ein5u6oIen er pddte ieoo6
ben Wiortin ilnO rief loit Inn Siilfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

3pei EoIi5iIten eiIten berbci nnO
bra6ten @1artiu nod Der iiiOIiben
@oli5eiitotion no er BON 9iidter
Ganit fir Elm ipeiteres Gerbor am
10. 9tooember feitgebaIten puroe.
Dies iIt oos brittle W1oI, oaB oie 2a-
0enfalIe berau6t moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
TaitIFmNe ltum
krnmkeit gramelt.
@trS ja6rlid OnrdJ bic Dcrmiiuftiacn
Jiat5IdlGgc eebOIfcu, bic uun Ser
epSia 6. 9sinf6am MeSicinc
GO. foiteufrci ecsc6cn
iuer0cn.

Seit bier5ig Sabreii ba6en Nrouen. sic
al 5raueufranfbeiten aler g(rteu leiben.
I'M Hath an Die 2p6ia 6. YinfbonI
&eoicine 60 bon 2bnn NldG., ocId1ries
ben u
Hif oieie y8cie erbaltcn Iie berniinfs
tige &atbidlGge, Die aus meitreicenSer
Srtnbrltn9 queleL lno Gauienoe bon
tranfen 5rouen ino Dor imcnSiid6eu 9cis
peil peoaprt lporoen, iuie @riefc, 5cm
folgenoen gleid, beipeiIen:
Helpaft Ohio. r2Doio g. Yinfs
QqmS %egcta6le COMPOUND bat MID al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
lIITIIITITTTITITIIJITIIIII,l!

9ebeil serettet bat, oa meinc Geiuno6cit
iebr ibled5t mar, ais id S5nen irGrieb;
ober jcbt fam ic6 meiue 9lrbeit lelbSt be-
lorgen unb babe feinen Sag Der Granfs
belt gebobt, felt ic6 Sbre yleOi5in ne9mc
Scb bdlte COMPOUND uno 2eberpilleh ltets
i'm 6dule" Srat GjcD. Gbompion,
"a Sberpooo Court, gieparf SGio
SSnrum 0erlangeu Sic fiid]t freien
9iatb? Sdreiben Sie on 2poia @. Yiniz
bam Yleoicine 60. (oertroiIicb), 2gnn,
Diail
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

'''N' y y - y = -
Srail aenlacbt. S6r
DSanntibc gSalb"
III 0o5 ridbtige Ullts
tel nm SSraueils
franfbeiten 5u bcis
len. SD babe iuiis
gen Diiittern iowo6l
alS nuc6 alien bon
SS9ren D2ittelu crs
3d6(t imo ipas iic
fir mid gct9au 6as
ben. eScb CLAUDE,
ooB 2gOio s, Fints
bunt's &Sege / a b | c
lSontnn,t,1N mir Sn9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
ggSdlcntIidle gticfIiite.

Sln 6ieiiecn Sullptpoitamt laoern
iibcrIeeiibe gtiefc fir folgenoe Scr.
ionen nit oeuticben glomen: s..
9lbraniion 6rnu anuimon 8. 90.
ienbergcr, Gliiabet6 Sdpot, ioiuie
s. s. 6ei6e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
FERGUSON WINS
IN 4TH; F0RET
SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS TITLE or
MIDDLEWEiGHT CHAMPION IN
THIS DISTRICT.
tSpecial - The i..rali.r

NAN nnN''"' ifA' 'fP ~ 'h"'-
icy reigu>'h' sergeant h''JoT {" 'h'
'hi"iiahn hi.|Hiff ~" c"ditH'"H hiiu-
d'c"'i-hi = 'oi"n"l i'niiain brigade
Ei~f hl-h successfully deiehArn hl~ iii'
~ ian b'hi" ~ WHAT VIZ ~'H'f'le" -
hr Il i~Vi-T"uht h'Nl h"' ch'cu "i iht rh'!
81 tat I""t'" T"'hu "hch il'"'f II N''"
sergeant 81 '"t''''hN l. r"H'th N'"'"
''"A"'" "''i''''' '"ii''''' '"' '"'''
There were dh"dt ANc hHiid''h ehlhllol-
a>tlr follower ~ lhr ~i"ri ~ ne ring
several ludir~ benz scattered mere ana
there ~ INC ifr"i-.
Three bouts were held and IA each
tight It was an Dtl homa man niitcd
against a South Dakota fighter. The FIRST
tow bouts wcnt IL Sauih Dakota by
knocoutS ia the inst round. ferguson re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
IOWA UNIVERSITIES FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS FAIR. DECLARE
CRITICS WHO SAW MUSTER.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Sept. y. lowa's
football prospects are fair. according to
critics who have scanned the muster of
men expected a. answer the call of Coach
Howard Jones. former head coach mt
Yale. Hhcivy Hrai- promised and il
will he needed - the hacks probably Nil.
be light. Tho team has no stars. the lii
of veterans returning does not include
such heroes a. Barron and Gross, and on
IL two Of the squad have seen more than
one wear Of service. The vets expected are
Clinton Bowl-by, guard; Eiwocd pa-
vi~. end and drophickcr: t.. II. Duncan.
half: Frank Grubb. guard: Roht. Fo~dicF.
tackle: STANLEY Holmes. center: Grover
Jacobson, tackle; Captain Charles l..tun.
halt and puntcr: Howard Mckee, end. II.
W. scott, iullhack: Orlc Triplelt, end ana
Kenneth Won lackum end and pun;er.
The sophomore squads promising men
are Fred backcr, center: NJ. Giili~. end:
Leon Hammond. end; Carl kachlc, quar-
ter; W. NJ. Murphy, tackle; Ross van
pclt, hall: ". G.. Walker. guard.
The llawkcyeS have nj least two tough
gamrs un their ~chedu!c-@lho~e with Nm
ia. oct. - and Nebraska here Nov. ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
THREE TEAMS SEND REGRETS

Lieutenant Paul c. Raborg Of the Fort
Brown Polo Club today was advised that
the Sixteenth cavalry. Seventh artillery
and William Meadows polo teams at San
Antonio will be- unable 10 participate IN
the proposed polo tournament III Fort
Brown September p and ~. The army
teams will he on a hike Ia Austin at that
time. and two members of the Meadows
team are absent from the city. The two
New York division teams at McA!len and
the staff team ut Fort sam Houston IRE
still IN ~ heard from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
pete" RUSSEL'S PLACE ON CHiCA.
Gu UNIVERSITY ilAM WILL Bt
HARD TO FILL.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. l5.-The loss of
"Pete" Russell left II hole IN the Uni
vcr,ity of Chicago team thai Coach Siaga
believes will be- most difficult 20 fill.
Graduation Of the brilliant captain left
the c...tn Wtnuui y header. without =
punttr ~ .rur, thLn y~rirnary ability and
without the ilt.u cog ID the elaborate for
u.tru pass aitack evolved ~ stacy.
GH-ctt.e the lo-. ii haoe,ii aad Full
i..ea Flood. however. J., the new thai the
line viii be heavier han that Which some
lime. failed to hold IL own last year and
that there wlii b. \ larger number ~ av-
ailahle forwards. The backiIcld wIli bc
the same ~ that al last year, except for
the losses noted, and il will be remembered
that two complete SETS OF versatile ground
gamers were at the command OF the Ma
room mentor last fall.
knipschiId probably will be first choice
To act a. a quarter. Other veterans com
lng back are: Capt. i-hI.hrick Jackson,
right tackle: Clarence iIrodie. right
guard; Carl Breios, right end; .ierrmo
Fisher, center: John Agar, left half
Harold Gordcn, right half; Frank Perish
ing. right half: Hans Noreren, Walter
Schafer and Norman Calm, backs. Agar
and Gordon will do the punting unless
some one better l. found among the Soph-
omorc crowd which Includes Harold
~IIanli~ch. William Whyte, George Setter,
and Percy Graham. hacks; and Charlse
Higgins, Kenneth MACPHERSON, Bradford
su.ftb Wifliam EnryuA IamaG Elpnual
Benz. Dyer and George kimball, lines
men. The Maro""T ol~n their season Oct.
:, with Carleton College here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

Hast wear wa Ty Cihh'- seventh con
See tive year a. batting king ni The AM
cr;c.an lca~ue. tie has Ted the lea-ue
eight i,me- in all. hat IN 1905 h. had To
take second place ~ Cfi-- of -. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

are interesting because we fni that in
stead OF tie luxury surar having zone
UP i Is the FOOD sugar that has raised
its price. Yct-evcn though the price ia
IN we have 10 LAY our sweet ood just
tie same.
Certainly the makers OF that delicious
beverage Coca-Cola must have dis
covered that sugar IL IN. because one OF
the principal ingredients in making Coca
Cola syrup Is fine cane sugar. Think OF
.:t-tAey use nm average os so tons OF
sugar a day-about 4 carloads. But I'M
Ike many manufacturers that company
has itself borne the raise and ~ Won ari
i pay just the same today for our bottle
or glass Of Coca-Coia that We've always
paid. Incidentally. this phase OF the Sit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

81 20 TO CORPUS CHRISTI AND RETURN.
GOGD GOING FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS AND RETURNING
MONDAYS AND tuesdays.
S755 TO CORPUS CHRlTi AND RETURN.
GOOD GOING ANY DAY AND RETURNING WITHIN 30 DAYS.
S75 TO PO7r 0GOMA0R AND RETURN. !.
GOOD GDlnG ON SATURDAYS AND RETURNING MONDAYS.
Sii 20 10 PORT OCONNOH AND RETURN.
G0OD GOING Any DAY AND RETURNING WITHIN 30 DAYS
Si650 TO GALVESTON AND RETURN (viA H0UST0N).
Es75 TO GALVESTON kEE RETURN WA ALGOA).
GOOD GOING ANY DAY AND R~ETtasiNG WITHIN so DAYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

fAtar rs n fNur, r1fNnU-
That name may OF mas not he Interest,"
tng - ~. but what "a resting IS their
statement that AZ has. as i hydrocarbon.
equal foot Wade with tie starchy foods
and by DIGESTION LARGELY adds TO the
fatty tissues OF the body.
Why IN We eat sugar anyway o
first answer rtrht be: Because 4; Is
sweet and tas,s good" cf itself the
answe r would D. correct. hnt tie more
Important fact is at the body Graves
sugar hScaus. 7, rcr.s II. All wscn the
body Graves Sorict-ln- IL gives rs an APP
petite for IL. 80 primarily that's Why we
like sugar and things made with z
and not Just because they are sweet.
In view of tie fact that sugar has gone
UP 50 tremendously OF late these facts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

The three curncrcd battle between Spea-
ker. Cobb and jackson for American
league batting honors l. r~ivaiing IA int
crest the leagues tight pennant race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15

u5tion Is n good reminder
OF the benefits one gets
from drinking a hever-
age as pure and good "a
Ccca-Cola. Not only do
We please our palates
and derive wholesome
refreshmcn. O.ron the
drink but We also give
our systems that bit OF
sugar sweetness that
they crave and which is
necessary TO health and
tissues. Is IL any Won
der then that Coca-Cola
is so popular and 50
universally drunk that IL
has been called the
drink the nation drinks''Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
Gulf Coast Lines

The Gulf COaStLines offers
round trip fares from
Brownsville to the follow
ing nearby resorts and to
prominent destinations in
the United States and Can
ada under conditions speci-
fled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
What WOuidM We OOWithOut SuQQr?
CFZHLRLNG
SCcrL2 C4I

We are so used ~ surar
that we are II. tn fnr-
yet 10 give IL its rrurC-iv
important I'll c. III At
now IL somebody a Ncl
You what sugar WIS I'd
for you'd probably Soy
OH 10 Put in Crifse and
tea and for riak!n- can
dies AMI dessert. r. ats
u we all tliiak Of $ ar
as a sweeterer AMI over
look lis value as a food.
The chcaistse ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-15
MACHINERY F02 a /
FARMS FOR RENT.
Music LESSONS.

vOcAL. Violin. Mandolin. Dal!c- Il" r'ad n-
and dramatic expression. STUDS" I "f- w"
and I.rvee SIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
'PRESBYTERIANS SEEK
MORE CRADLE ROLLS
Campaign Also Launched by Sunday
School Workers to Increase Mum
Der of Home Departments.

movement 20 organize cradle rolls and
home departments IN connection with
every Presbyterian church In the city
was launched at the annual meeting Of
the Presbyterian Sunday School Super.
intendents' Union Of Washington and
vicinity In First Presbyterian Church.
John Marshall place and c street north.
west, last night
Twelve EuperintendentS spoke in favor
Of the cradle roll movement. which sins
TO band together the infants Of the parish
20 that they WIN turn naturally to the
Sunday school as they begin 70 gain res-
son.
Although there are cradle rolls and
home departments In a number OF locs.
Presbyterian churches already, the Unior
hopes during the coming year 10 sec
these two adjuncts added 70 every Pres.
byteriAn church IN the city.
W. II. H. Smith, of the Takorns PsrE
Presbyterian Church, was elected pres
ident of the union These were elected
70 serve with him: W. NJ Terrell Of
Guriey Memorial Church, vice president
Miss Dena A. Wells. Of the New York
Avenue Church, secretary; z. c. HouEh
Of the Falls Church Presbyterian Church
treasurer, and Mrs. Birdie Davis. mem.
ber-at-large on the executive committee
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
AERO VICTIMS BODIES
ARE FOUND In POTOMAC
Corpses of Louis Grants and Charles
A. Good Discovered Float
ing in River.

Alexandria. Va. May 15.-The bodies
OF Louis Grants and Charles A. Good,
who were drowned in the Potomac of
Bryans Point. Md, Thursday morning,
shortly after o'clock. when the big
hydro-aeroplane. in which they were oc-
cupants, was wrecked and fell into the
river. were recovered this afternoon of
White House Landing. on the Virginia
side, about nine miles south OF Alexan-
dria. and a few miles south OF Mount
Vernon.
The first body was found by George
Petit and Charles Williams about noon.
They were in a small fishing boat when
they saw the body floating. At 8 o'clock
this afternoon Matthew Johnson. colored,
keeper OF the light at the White House,
recovered the second body, which was
also floating. Justice OF the Peace Harrie
White, Of Mount Vernon district, Fair
fax County, deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. and the bodies were removed to
Wheatley's undertaking establishment.
Both bodies were badly decomposed
after being in the water for five days.
The body Of Grants was identified by
means Of a signet ring bearing the let
ter &C." which he wore on his finger.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Chevy CHASE SCHOOL
GRADUATES IS GIRLS
Senator Sterling Makes Address at
Commencement Exercises Which
Are Followed by Reception.

Every public man is expected TO
make a speech about preparedness,
and am going to tell you that 1 be-
heVe in the kind Of preparedness that
you now Interpretations for life 3"
senator Thomas Sterling, OF South
Dakota, said to the graduating class
OF Wisconsin; Miss Genetts Hemen-
mencement held in the auditorium Of
the school. on Connecticut avenue ex-
tended, last night
The class Of 1915, to which Senator
Sterling presented diplomas, consisted
Of Miss Phyllis Frank Beekman, OF
Massachusetts,; Miss Jane Briggs, OF
Indiana; Miss Helen J. carsten, of
Pennsylvania; Miss Lola s. Estberg,
of Wisconsin; Miss Ganette Hemen-
way, Of Colorado; Miss Marie z.
Hibbs, Of Kentucky; Miss Sarah Ma
rilla Moffitt, OF South Dakota; Miss
Edena Marie Riley. Of Nebraska; Miss
Nan Evelyn SpaldinE. Of Nebraska:
Miss Leta LenOre Straight, of Iowa;
Miss Edith Dorothea Whitfield, Of Ala
bama; Miss Henrietta Yahr, Of Illl-
nois, and Miss Gertrude A. Zinsmeis-
ter. of Indiana.
An informal reception was held fol-
lowing the exercises. at which the
graduates were congratulated by the
guests. Mrs. Louise L. Newell. dean,
headed the receiving line. Virgil Bar
ker. principal. presided at the exer-
cises. The ushers were pretty under
graduates Of the seminary. The
speaker and graduates were presented
with bouquets.