davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

ure. His books are merely applied psy-
chology, none the less science because 1t
is entertainment. Nobody dissents from
Pope's dictum that the proper study Of
mankind is man. yet an authority on
man-his habits and ideas, his taboos
and fetiches-ranks as a scientist below
Fabre who studies insects"
Mr.. Zangwill is of the opinion that If
the Germans had had novelist on their
General Staff they would never have in
vaded Belgium. "They would never have
sunk the Lusitania and lost America, or
executed Nurse Cavell and created in
tinitely more enemy soldiers than she
rescued"
AS fitting reprisal for Zeppelin raids
Mr.. Zangwill suggests dropping copies
OF Dickens's Christmas Carol on UNI
defended German towns. This COM
bined demonstration of power and for
bearance," he says, might penetrate
even the hide of the rhinoceros Tor
should it be Rhineoceros y"
Mr.. ZangwilI, like G. X. Chesterton
and Bernard Shaw, is to be numbered
among the few wartime British writer's
who have kept their humor dry.
Though book publishers are sharing
in the general prosperity, their fall lists
are smaller this year than for several
years past. Accord
Is UNCLE ing to "The Publish
SAM A ers' Weekly" these
LOW BROW? lists show a decrease
of 40 per cent since
1912 and of IA per cent from last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

publishes ten times as many books per
capita year as we do; Germany, France
and Great Britain each from five 70
seven times as many, and Japan four
times as many.
Our great literary distinction, IN the
matter of quantity, is in the publication
of cheap periodicals. Of these we pro-
duce as many as all the other nations Of
the world together, and half as mucn
again. If the print paper famine has de'
creased their number there is as yet no
sign of it. In 1875 the postoiiice handed
100000 pounds of second class mat
ter, and in 1915 1,100,0O0,0OO pounds
The number of copies of periodicals
exclusive of newspapers, circulated ar
nually in the United States is estlInaF
ed at over seven and half billion. lhS'
means 800 magazines year for every
family Of four. This would seem to place
a burden on the ultimate consumer ]"
eye strain and brain strain, that Is d.
most too great to bear. have occS'
sionally tried to estimate the NUMBER u
L. LpN
wives of tired business men who ID! Wv
popular magazines. But | have always
given it up in despair The idea OF feSu'
ing three hundred magazines year
enough to make any one envy the pn"''
sophical Russian who prefers to ref'"
i.literate.
Of course, many of our periodicals %,
trade magazines and have nothing 70
with literature. We have, for iIlS'a"''
eighty-six banking periodicals. a p's,
inent officer of the American baiAs
Association is quoted as saying H .,Ir
only half a dozen of these are - "A
needed, and the rest are superiiuous on
exist merely for the purpose OF se'" as.
advertisements. This may be al IN .ss
geration. but it has bearing 0"
famine in print paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Israel Zangwill, in "The War for the
World" has a chapter on novellsts and
the war, in which he declares that the
great need of the day
PUTTING THE is for few fiction
NOVELIST IN writer's - professors
HIS PLACE. of human nature, he
calls them = in the
Cabinets Of Europe.
Mr.. Zangwill makes out good case
for using the peculiar constructive tai
ents of the novelist more frequently IN
national and international affairs. 1t is
a lesson we might take to heart. Ger
tainly it would do no harm to our coun-
try to have some novelists included
among the lawyers, orators, lawyers,
not too successful business men, law
yers, horse doctors, lawyers, chair
warmers, lawyers, Confederate veterans
and other deserving Democrats who
form the bulk of our conspicuous public
Office holders.
Oddly enough, the novelist is not al
ways treated well in this country when
he runs for an elective Office. Winston
Churchill, it is true, has been elected a
member of the New Hampshire Legis-
lature, but when he gave his fellow citi-
zens the opportunity to vote for him for
Governor of the state on the Progress
sive ticket in 1912 they did not rise to
the occasion. Neither did the inhabi-
tants Of Yonkers when, some years ago,
John Kendrick Bangs ran, in manner
OF speaking, for Mayor.
But some Of Mr.. Bangs's fellow hu-
morists have been more successful, in a
minor political sense. George AIDE has
been elected a delegate to Republican
National Conventions two or three
times. Harris Dickson was once elected
a municipal court Judge in Vicksburg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

World Series the things which peth under
thousand Ebbets Field during the week
fatal but survive he did, SO did John
The Giants had just the championship OF the National
the ST. Louis Browns for d
And by the you look closely
the late William (Buck Ewing
not the big mt and shy fingered
Mr. N1uny will look back the esd
paper the he will find these pictures printed
pages those captain and
of 'Th Golden and interested World Series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

make OF It, These
w them just the headline says
between the Brookns then known
the Brroom New Yok then the Giants
the buev weather illustration has
The
pictures mab Park Row contemporary tit to label each OF
them From an instantaneous this been
photography has also progressed commercially since
Cyclone sent in twter STILL these
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15


printed World nowo1
sprntg the paths of close plays the plate IN pun
his scapbook would have been filled to overo"ng
nothing overfowed 1889 Certainly
did the pockets the players The attendance hg
rcuous SMALL no fat bonuses
all played OF whch
and the attendance figures on several
thousand mark Just how Charley Ebbet
SLIM in sub
Ebbet the contemplation of such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Israel Zangwill, in "The War for the
World" has a chapter on novelists and
the war, in which he declares that the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
Ser oetttid tirfiide @ertras.

w.
gilen1 gerift Des @. &. 9. emit
nebmen mir folgenbe 9orlegungen
oes tiirfii6en Miniiters.
o8ie gntente bot urls an u1s Die
llnberleBlidfeit nnieres @ebietes gu
perbiirgen. 9lber 90 mir wuBten,
oaB bieies @ardntie : SDitem, oas
our9 ben Barrier gertrag gelfnffen
mar, MIR cine oriifenoe 8ormnno=
idaft beoentete, uulo ba anoererieits
Die l6refli6e grinnerung an Die
@ebietsperluite, mel6e mir fir Gef-
nung Der entente erIitten batter, in
unierem geDuBtlein lebte, Inn inns
ols 2ebre gu oierer, 10 fonnten mir
natiirli6 elm iolfes gntgegenfom=
men nidt annebmen. SSm @egeniat
bier5u i6lug 9eutifIano inns elm
8iinonis 81 glei6en Hed)ten unb bon
LANCER 9aler ouf ser @runolage ae-
genleitigen mo glei9nertigen 8ei-
Itmnbes gegen jeoe @efabr Dor. ueb-
rieens fparen mir bon Der Rottpen=
0igfeit iiber5eugt, uns nit ben Mit=
telmadten 81 pereiniger, Inn ben
Staat BON Der Sintflut 5n retten.
Der @iae unieres erba6enen 6err-
ihers CAB iid elei9fous in bieiem
Gimme al erfennen. @ir nabmen
INNER nit grmG6tigung Seiner
failerlihen Wajeitdt, ben oeutlGen
8orl6lag an lno unter5eihneten bon
@ilfri1tigfeit ben @ertrag oie Sritft
ebenlo aufridtiger grnrternngen,
uno 10 tpuroe unIer Staot bon Der
IormunoIfafts Guropas erloit uno
Der @efabr entboben, tpelde aus iei-
mem Sdifial e%ntiprang, oauern0
bon 5tpet Mabten BIN unb berge-
I6oben 5u iDeroen.
@l1r5: Die Siirfei geipann hire lln-
abbdneigfeit mie0er, nm oGs zines
Ser @lieoer oes 9reibunoes 81 fun-
giren. 9euti6Iano, tpeldes in Dem
g(ugenblif, 90 es ben gertrag iinter-
5eidnen nolte, ieinen 8eiitan0 in
Ser Srage Ser abidoffung Der aapi-
t~ulntionen perlprofen batte, bat iein
8eripreden treu 9ebalten, lange Dor
ms enttparf un0 forberte es Gor-
i6l1ge 81 &onoentionen, pelde oie
8e5iebunaen anii6en ben beibeit
@ddten reeeln Iouten uno iif ouf
Sragen be3oeen mie oiejenigen elmer
&oniularfonpention, ipeeen oes @nf-
entbaltsredts, Der Staatsoneeborig-
felt, ser gegenieitigen auslieferune
un6 gegenIeitieer eeridtIider @ilfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
Der eiierne SdlaTel sn aries
1tn0 Trie0en.

SIN Barrier Watin bebanoelt &C.
nator 9enri gereneer Die 8ebel1-
tung oes Beetles bon @eroun ltll-
ter einem gang neiien @elidtspunft.
Gr Iegt oar, onB Der 8e1iB bon Ser
Dun ben 9eutlden bas gelammte
fran5oiiide @iienIteinIager auslie-
fern fpiiroe, oas IN Ser europ1ildetl
Observation-Disclosures inter Ser Be
5eidning grieD-8eden befan1t lit.
Senator 8erenger bere6net BEN 81
Ienborrat oieles gefens ouf orei
WiGiar6en Eonnen unb fonint III
Dem SbIuB, BOB 9eutidIan0, menlt
es in ben unbeitrittenen 8eiib Sic
Ter @r5i6dte f1me, BEN Grieg auf
llnbeitimmte 3eit fortieeen fon11te.
8eberrlder oes @i|ens iein, beiBt
uneridopflide Wfittel gum Siege in
Der 9ano 81 balten lbreibt 8eren-
ger; bes Giiens beraubt gu lein, in
gang fur5er 3eit NIT ieinen morale
iden Helerben fertig 81 meroen. gs
lit oaber ni6t 81 peripunoern, oaB
9euti1lanb ieit DEM erlten @nfang
oes 9rieges feline 9errldaft iiber
oas 8riep-8eden, bas neun5ig 8ro-
sent unlerer eiienproouftion oar-
iteat, aufrehtl 81 erbalten beltrebt
mar unb oaB Der angriff auf Ser.
Dun ben 3nef bat, bieIen gelit 5il
iihern uno bauerno gu MAIDEN. 8ir
baben perlGumt, oieie giienbIofaoe
nit Moht gegen 9eutidlano gu feb
rem. @ir miiiien englildes unb
uncertainties @iien importieren,
uno 8eutl6lano oeft einen groBeu
SeiI ieines 8eoarfes in unierem
2anoe. Ser grfolg oes 9rieges
bangt oabon ab, Oh mir oas 9eutld)-
lanb tpebren fonnen. Gin oes 81.
lens beraubtes 0eutidIano miiroe
ein 9euti6lmb Iein, oos our6 Ser
Maneel geraoe ON Der Wlnition, Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

@ir baben biefe gntmiirfe 1t1oiert
uno ni6t einen Shotten Der &opitl1=
lotionen oarin gefnnben.
@eiter baben mir ei1en 9eleaier=
ten no6 Berlin eei6iH, mo lett bier
Mortaten geipre6nngen 1tottfonben.
Sd rebne es mir 5ur gbre an, ST.
men mit5uteilen, ooB bts olf einige
@in5elfragen ein enogiiGtiges git1=
beritGnbniB errei6t lit. Ser in STE
De ltebenbe @ertrog miro binl1er BET
Sen Souperdne erbaIten nno in ben
3eitungen beroffentIidt meroen. Sd
bolte es ni6t fir angebradt, ottf
@%in5elbeiten e%in5ugeben, aber i6
forn Sbnen lagen, oaB Die beutl6en
&onluln in Ser Siirfei oieleIben
Ge6te uno 8efngniIie genieBen ner=
Ben mie oie osmanii6en &onluln in
9euti6lan6. 9ie Entertainer Bet
Ser 2dnOer tper6en in beioen 2Gn-
oern eleide &e6te eenieBen. Sd
fam au6 bieles bin5ufiigen: Ole
geoingnngen, tDel6e Die Staaten,
mie 3. g. Sronfreid uno england
chamber ltellen miirben Tim lire
8e5iebuneen GIT regeln, boben mir
uns in BEN &onpentionen geiteGt Be-
rem Ibihlub beborItebt.
Mit einem @ort: Die beiben
Staaten, tpelhe 1id 6nrh sic poIiti=
iden @eidide eeoiitiiden Seinben
geeeni6ergeItellt ieben, baben itd
allf Der @~runolaee eeeenIeitiser DID,
tltng ibrer gegenIeitiaen &edte uno
ibrer goltberanitat aeeiniet unb
trob Ser GrieesIorgen &onbentionelt
beraten unb obgeldloiien, Inn lire
fiinftieen ge5iebungen Dor ieber faI-
i6en @%rslegnng 8n ii6ern".
gea6 Saili 8ai iprah Der 0ent=
Idle 8oti6after @raf @olff-Weetter-
MID, oelien Musfiibrltngen mir idon
mieoergegeben baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
5reie YreHe fit stras: 9puutrfag IS. SUN 1915.

bis iebt I'M Often uno 8eften lei-
ne Starfe geiDeTen lit, erpiiret Mir
Be.
I'm nun oie 6didiolsI6tpere oeS
Sroblems al begreifen, ntlB lnlll
miiien, ooB gerooe ooS 8rieo=9e fen
Der &ompfpIob fir Die Sberberr-
Tdaft liter oos GiIen 5tpiih.n
9eutl6lanb unO Iranfreid lit. 9o3
8riep-gefen Iieot pie Elm rieienhaf=
ter Sdliifiel gum 8riege 5miIGan
@erhun uno Web in einem qleit)en
abitonoe bon beioen 5eitungcn ser
2otbringer @ren5e. &arn man polt
oieler Sotia6e aus nidt oas Sit
%tereiie perltebeL ooS oie 0euti6en
an Der ginnabme bon Geroun ba=
ben Elm Stltereiie 10 groB mie
oos, mas mir an Der 8ieoererobe-
rrnJ bon Met baben ioIten? Gor
geglnn oes &rieges ~proonsierte
0eutl6laro iobrli6 od~tuno5pan5ig
Milionen Eo1unen Glen, bon o.nen
jener Sell oeS 8rieD8 efens, Ser
Inn I'M 5rieben BON 1870 5l1fieL ein-
un~o5pan5ig Miqionen Sona1en tie
ferte. 5ronfreid proou3ierte jqbr=
lidl 5lpeiuuo5man5ig Mi1ionen Cont
nen, BON ocnen fiinf3ebn Mi1ionen
aus Dem fron3oiii6 gebliebenen Sell
oes grieD : 8eden5 falner. Set ge-
ginn 0es arieges muroe Sronf-
reid, na6oem es bos 9rieg-8edan
ourb Die Snpoiion oerloren bette,
fait ausl6lieBli6 bon gnglaa5 nnc
ben Ser. Stoaten nit gilen perie-
ben. 0eutlflono oogegen bnt r1adj=
Dem eS gleid3eitig oas griep-@eden
in 5ranfrei6 uno ~2urern6urq be-
lebt bot fait oGe @odofen ooIelbf
IN 8etrieb eeieet uno figt 10 ieinen
o6tuno6pan5is Miaionen Dor oela
&riege nod bie fiinf5ebn Miaionen
nno Die feds Winionen oes 2llrern=
burger bin5u, bat alio ~nennopier-
5ig W9laionen Sonrten fir Iid uno
letne gerbit1oeten.
Senator gereneer fommt ouf
8runo bieier 0arleglngen su Dem
gefrno, oaB es fir Sranfreid unbe-
oingt motig lei, ni6t BLOB @erouu
5u balten, IonOern au9 MeB 5urii f
%5nerobern u1lo oamit ienen Sell oes
griepFgedens, oas 5ranfrei6 i'm
Sabre 1871 OH 9eutldIono obtreten
muBte. Damn lei 9euti1lano fir
ollie 3eiten Der S6liiiiel gu Ieinen
militarii6en &iiitungen enttp1noen.
@dn5 10 i6limm miiroe es nidt
lein. 9eutI6lanb uiiroe aud Damn
nod imitanoe iein, Glen nno Stabl
5n probn5ieren, oenn es lit fir Den
Se5ug ieiner gr5e nibt notipenoieer-
meile auf oas 8riepz8eden angetpie=
len. Iaein oas nimmt ben 9lls-
~fiibrungen gerengers nidts bon If
rem SntereIIe. Sic 5eigerL mas audJ
in mirtidaftlider 8e8iebltng fir
5ranfrei9 BEL ger0un anf oem
Spfele itebt, uno aud bas erfldrt bie
8er5meiflung, nit Der Soffre Inn
ben 8eTib Der 8eite fdnlpft. 8as
freilid inbeB an ibrem idlieBlifen
S6iflol nidts dnoern miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

SGngertn, eth Songleur uno oergl.)
ltno ouBeroem Elm 0l1ett, cine 5inale
ODER Elm gan5er Nft elmer groBen
Sper.
Sonit fon3entriert iif oas 2ebetl
Grieits ieBt in Den Speile3immern
bel &olpib uno in oen eleganten
HGll1u1en oes Sotels @r3e(iior an Ser
&ipo. |Sinter ben oi6t peri6loiienen
boben Senitern gum Weer binous
Ipielt bier bes Nodts Die Muiiffo-
peue @eiien bon E11ceini, Sappe,
5trouB uno 2ebor. befradte &ell1er
ierpieren an peiBgeoedten 9ii6en,
oru1lten IN Ser ebemaligen 6oqe oes
@otelS trinft man I'M lauidigen
9ammerli6t eleftrii6er @ironoolell
oen I6ipar5en &affee ooer I6lirft
aus longen Strobbolmen pridelnoe
9rinfs, glumen liegen ouf Sen 81
ifen, 3igarettenral1d i6mebt in
mogiiden Ginqen in Ser 2uft.
0ffi5iere, bie fpo6enlong oroben
in naftem Stein, IN falten Inter
ftanoen, ouf bora umbrauiten 9e-
oba6terpoiten boulter, finoen ii6
bier Elm, oiirIteno nadb Dem 2ebeIt
inter Ben Weni6en in bellerlel1fte=
ten Sdlen, nod Dem 2eben nit fe=
oernoen Weiiingbetten, nit @arnl=
maiierleitllng unol off Sen unoeren
fleilen @~nnebmli6feiter, Die mir
Tdon gar ni6t mebr beod]tet baben.
Sobe @enerdIe trifft man bier,
fiibne 6lieger, oeren Nomen in
gorl5 9eiterrei6 nit gelpunoerunJ
eenomt meroetI ein HittmeiIter nit
Dem goloenen 8lies, Ser ebeoem
Miniiter oes IeuBern NOR, iibt bier
I'M @eIpra6 nit einem Sberlelt=
nar1t, Der in Srieoens3eiten zines
Ser erlten Mitglieoer ~unierer So
Ionic IN petersburg iii, Ser junge
Sffi5ier nit Dem Sroen Ser eiIer=
men &rone an Ser 8ru1t lit Ser Som
manoant eites Gan5er5uges, eIegan-
te Warineoffi5iere n~nterbalten iid
nit ihoren grielterinnen uno fobren
bieGeidt morgen auf ibren flinfen
gooten NIT ab~geblenoeten 2idtern
iiber Die na6tonnfle Gee.
@as ionit nod iiber oie Staot 81
Iagen tp1re2
Die SromtDapgeieaIdaft lGBt meme
9robte ipalnen ltn0 oenft auf oen
SauptItreden Sen eleftrilfen Ser
febr Dieoer aufnebmen 81 fonnen.
Die 8latter oisfutieren oie Srogc,
oh man ben malerii6en Canal grall=
De ni6t bod aus %ianitaren uno Ser
febrsrifii6ten 5uidiitten ioa. Cine
Sanolung aitf Dem g~orlenplab bat
3ufunftsbiloer alisgeitedt:
itatt bes &anals fiebt mani BORT cine
breite StraBe nit 9dnlnen
1lno gaienanlagen uno einem arie=
gerbenfmal. Nltf Sen Wolen uno an
Der &ipa miro fleiBig gearbeitet,
meroen ausgetanift, Sdtc-
men Deroen eeleat orauBen I'M neuen
6reibafen ragen ulpoaenOete piel=
Speiher.
aaes martet, bereitet iid Dor aui
Die Stunbe, ga nelles 2eben onrd)
Die Staot fluten miro. 2aut uno
iDeitbin baaeno, fperoen Damn Safes
uro @ife5, Die beioen eiiernen
Wanner auf Dem HatbausturnL oie
iebt ibre Sammer ruben laiienk on
Der groBen @Iofe iflaeen, ades Sc
ben tpefeno, oos iebt fdldft uno
rlibt.
Ginitpeilen iurren urlo iummen
am bellen Gag ulb in ben monobel-
ten Ndhten Meroplane iiber oie
uno erflirren Die Seniteri6ei=
ben BON BEN &anoneni6lagen an
Sans &eridbanm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
Die Bemtise Sage.

Die Sage lit nod nnperanber1.
Die Sample i'm Often bollern fort.
Die &l1iien oringen peiter Dor. 4uf
Den iibrigen S6lnhtfelbern lit nidtS
8elonoges porgefaae11. 9eutiblono
bat in Der Sitiee Elm &reli5er unb
mebrere SoroelsIniffe oerloren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

me Sprfen BON Srmf : arbeiten,
mie 8ider, r5olbers", 8riefbusem nnS
2pubcrts, aarten, GireHlare, Ginlabnns
sen nitu., in 9entid unh GnsIiifj, nett
ansgefhbrt. WfIfDn & Shwes.
a n Erintins Co.. 206 Nabarrp Ctr,
Sci. Grpdett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
GiienBahn ssabrpIan.

GiIenBahn E%abrpIan.
3. & @. 81.
$50. 12-8on 2nrebo 800 por.il.
$50. 3-@om Norben 100 abenos
$40. Soon ct. 2puis ....7:45 BORN.
SEQ. 7-gon st. @ortb nnb Santa
Sc : Srten ........ 9:t5 BORN.
SO. 6-@on 2arebo .....7:00 abenoS
SEQ. 1-rSunfbine 9peciaI~. BON ct.
2onis ......... sos obenbs
SEQ. 4-ga6 9aIeftine ..7:2o moreens
80. g-gsnnf5ine Special nod gi:
SO. sMaocai aa6 aaoior -, ...' ''olss.t.
80. 6-aad 81. aonis nnD ' ort ssau' ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:35 abenbs
$40. 5-gia6 2arebo 1870 mnraens
Hp. 11-NaG 2orebo 1000 abenbs
9. y. { u. 3.
grlfnnft
SO. 16-gon Souiton, @aco uno Cor
pus gbri1ti ........6:55 nadlm.
$50. 14-gon 5ouiton unb aiiterorten
600 BORN.
$50. 12-@on @oafum urb %Rii1tenorten
1850 nnhm.
SO. 41-gon aerrpiae .e:o5 BORN.
gip. 43-pon &erbiGe, nur Sonutoas
1855 aben6s
SO. 145-8pn &errbine, tGalid1, ansaes
norntnen 6onntnns ..6:45 abenbs
$50. f5-Ga6 5ouifon, @aco unb Cor
prs gbrifti ........ 8.45 BORN.
gfo. 13-Na6 6ouftpn unb &iitenorten
10.45 abenDs
$50. 11-Na6 goatum unb aiifenorten
2:05 nad1m.
SO. 42-aa6 aerrbiue, nlr an gonns
$50. 14s-@ad .aerrbiae sos absnSg
SO. 146)Na6 &errbine tdgIih, ausaeS
1ipmrne GoHntnas. -. 7:O5 BORN.
g. S. & 2. :. t3auptlinie.)
No. 1o1-sunfet aimitep. bon aetu 81.
lnr1S ..4.4O BORN.
No. 102 Suniet 2imiteo. BON Gan Srnn-
cisco ............ 1858 BORN.
No. 7lShne15ug. bon Retp Orleans
go. s-9dnsnaus. bon Sci @iO -.
......... ........ 11:50 BORN.
No. 9-Snnfet grpreB. bon 9em Dr.
leans ........... 7:10 nadm.
SO. 1o-ganfet grpreb, bon Gan Srarls
cisco ......--- $3.50 namnl.
SO. 1O1-Snniet aimiteb, nod Gan
Srancisco 4:50 BORN.
no. 162-suniet aimiteb, mad Retp or-
80. 7~sdnsnsna, nad Sci aio.
no. s.@6nsasna nod Mep Orleans.
30 s.guniet erpreB nod san Srans
SO. 1o-9unfet GrpreB, mad @ep Or
leans ..--.,...... 1880 na6ts
yterprya 9ibiF On.
gnf1nft =
so. so1--gon SouifOn, Sort aabaco.
gictpria, guero -. 7:05 nadm.
Mn. sO2-Nad guezo, gietoria, gort
2nbacn, Sotiton :. ..8:t5 BORN.
d., 6. e s.
Nbfnhrt-
Nah Rorben-abfabrt
SO. 4-2ofal ............7:30 BORN.
$40. s-seyas @pe5iaI $50 mors.
go. 10-&ntb 2imifeb ...10:0o mnre.
$50. 26-&ntb Slber 1880 nad1m.
30. 22-Na6 6ouiton- 1890 obenbs
Gnfunft -
$50. 25-@atp SIber ......7:15 boom.
go. 3-2ofal. ...........4:35 nadm
SO. 9-aatb Qimiteb ....7:15 nadxn
$40. 7-rSeras SpeeiaI" $50 obenos
$50. 2t-gon 6oufton 100 morne,is
C. 81 q q. ~ rex x ~ 81 vsnpf /,
Gnfunft
SO. 2-gon Corpus gbrifti uno Oben
so. 4.@on Corpus e5rifti II, earriso
Springs :........::.7:oo BORN.
go. 6-8on Corpus gbriiti iinb garriso
Springs. MIR Rontnas. $40 mras.
2bfohrt
$40. 1-9a5 Corpus gbrifti $500.
..................10:30 BORN.
So. 2-Ra6 CORPUS gbriti II. garri5o
Springs. tdslid. auBsr S~onnaben6s
$3.50 abenos
$50. 5-gsa6 Corpus gbriiti unb Car
The Home news., 1916-10-13
CLOSING DAY ATTRAC-
 TONS.
The Lyric Glee Club and Col.
 C. A. Gearheart

Four fine fellows and they are known for their great voices, clean comedy and witty wisdom. To hear them sing "The Old Church Bell" makes one see the old ivy-covered church, and it's tall turret, and the swinging bell. The notes are so reminis- cent that the past rises before one as dream. From 'The Old Church Bell' to ''Tipper- ary" the program is full ofcharm. Fun in an Old Fashioned School" is a bit of comedy which carries the audience back to the dear old yesterdays. Not less interesting is 'The White Min strels. :" It is a jolly quartette- these Lyrics and the audience never gets enough, always beg ing for more of the sort of en- tertainment that cheers, inspires and amuses. Laughter rings from the audience as music from the strings.
 Afternoon and nighttime Lyrics give a big program. Clements, the tenor, has a voice of extraor- dinary sweetness. Williams, the second tenor, is not only a singer, but a comedian. As the German school master, he dis tinguishes himself as an actor. Howard, baritone. is a pianist of ability. His piano selections al ways attract attention from in- telligent lovers of music. Gorgas has rich bass voice of great range, and uses it with the ease of a trained singer.
The Home news., 1916-10-13

O
 rarmers a n and others should a sena thelr very best products of u lnelr el labor at once to the Wood run , county Fair which will be ne'o at McCrory, Oct. s1. Adv. me people of Woodruff Coun- "; 7! Wno enjoy high-c class, educa- slonal and instructive entertain n4e n4en' Will be delighted if they Msn alseno the Big Chautauqua at c1,,s; eGrory October, IA to IF, in-
 Adv.
The Home news., 1916-10-13
Augusta People Contribute.

The following have contributed the amount opposite their names in cash for the purpose of help ing on the construction of a cross ing on Cache River between Jelks and Fakes:
The Home news., 1916-10-13
Ginning Report.

Following is the number of bales of cotton ginned by the various gins in this section up to and including Wednesday, Oct. 27:
 Fakes Mere. Co.,, McCrory, 1,010 AS. Thompson, DeView,.-- 87O Gray < Co.,, Grays, TAP JernlganM. .&G.Co., Bullville 635 mcCrory Gin Co.,, McCrory, 591 planters r Gin Co.,, McCrory, 548 Oardner & Co.,, Jelks, -- 256
 Total 4,652 cotton was selling for 17c
The Home news., 1916-10-13
FRIDAY, Ger. 13. 1916.
Democratic Nominees

Democratic Nominees For Governor
 C. H. BROUGH For Congressman
 T. H. CARAWAY For Prosecuting Attorney P. R. ANDREWS For Sheriff
 ALEX MCGREGoR For Circuit Clerk
 L. w. WINFREE For County Clerk
 WALTER EMERSON For Treasurer
 Roy MITCHELL For County Judge
 A. l.. HUTCHINs For Representative
 Ross MATHIS For Assessor
 EDGAR MILLER For Road Overseer-
 J. L. BRONTE
The Home news., 1916-10-13

cotton was selling for 17c pound and seed for S47.OO a 'On at McCrory Wednesday.
The Home news., 1916-10-13

Mir. Clair Carson of Sterling, H., is here for a visit to his pa rents, MT. and Mrs. G. L. Car son.
 Maj. c. w. McCrory is having the front of his concrete business house torn away to be rebuilt with brick. k
 Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Dye, and children, drove over in their car from Augusta Saturday for a two days visit to friends and relatives.
The Home news., 1916-10-13

Meet me at the Fair, McCrory, Oct. 31. Adv.
 Dr. J. H. West of Grays is now driving a new model Ford car.
 Born: Saturday, Oct. z, 1916, to MT. and Mrs. Turner J. Fakes, a boy.
 MT. J. H. Crossett is having material placed on his large and beautiful lot in the south part of town for his new home which is soon to be erected.