davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
r.Qlrriidlpriinnnt,

Observation-Disclosures.
70 z. GbadrIforb & 60,
1i7-2i @bdnlber Commerce BulIoinq.
a2eaiidle 8euer.WeritdlcrnHoe.B .BtienInnlt" pob
lib0hs iiilo NdltnoresSir0Be
,,Dcntjdl.0lm. 1cncr.yerIlmcrnnas.o .oBeIeuImnfl,"
B1linore'GiroBe iuo 0uiiom Suuie 2lbenue.
sJc1nl Sniuranee SO. OI 2iberppDl," 0eHrb W.
Wdrileo, Hciioer5sylanqaer, 10i-103 9bdnp
bet OF Commerce BuiloitQ
uwermaEia Jeter HeritmcraHgS weIenifaft,"
&eltlnores lino NorlbsSirdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

r0OuIcISatsb SOau GS.", gloro.gob. .etrobs.
@iicnwnoren oller 9lrt uno Sui.
ihmie0- 3ubeb0r.
e. eeDtt RabHe 60, 962-S64 Woros SAB psStr.
Gioenibums-Aeenten itno. S1noler.
gisrrs s. SusaH e. Wsp1eiu, 10 CIt'eeginaiOR
SirdBe.
3eitungen 8eitihriiten etc.
~Ibe YoIiinIore Neps @umpann", ycberi g. y
Weeerg, @ciDdiiSiilprer 227 R.'SaIbert'Sir.
GeutI6e @iider uno 8eitIGriifen.
". SaHitid, Rr. 600 gseiteerlnoiun.etroBe
photograph.
Sadlraf Gin 9,ootuarapb bon gusaetdmnQ
yir. 10, SSestgeStngsprsStroB
9iotional.@onfen.
pE9e DO 1giuH National Sanfn sob, NIB
@reicrsStrnhe, S1ccb W. poof, Brdiioent;
pcfr0 O. Neoue Soiilrer.
useeDnb National Sant," 1872 SaosgronOpah.
vgVeltern WatiUndI Banl" IA ylorosGniaiusStr,
W. w'nrion, aafrer.
y Staats-ganten.
,,Dentlds Banf bcu Baltimore, Baltimore,
tno SpllionbaGfrdBe gluquIt gueber, Wrdlh
oent; sSpbn V. Narber, Wlce'Rrdltoent;
Seoree 8, laue. aaIiirsr.
Spor-Banfen.
n2sutidls eparbany bon Baltimore" guiaiD'
uno DnItlmcresotrube.
Truit.Gompagnien.
ne"'s pspsNs anO SmR Company" IS scntp'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

Sic; ,Ecb glou6e Oh bciralAeit
mid Rur 0anit On NIT pieiucm
i@elHe Seine Nldabigor beirigOiacn
ltomrtl"
Gr: olluiinu; 10 ielr licaca. Hir
meinc SlGub0cr COR nt5t am ser.
5enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

NDDnueuten, bic ben ,,ScnHdlen 0prreIpUn.
DenteN" ninlt piniilid cher nHrtaclmdklg ers
laltcu Nnb ecbttcn, Der Office DnpOn per Iele.
eeoa abcl fntiiuim WlliinelIRna ~ nladeA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

9letplotten Wetan etc.
ahou guHnm & Co., SNe., 1916 gdISerVtOB
eirQbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

,g9le tdan man iid outb alir NIT
einlm @icr3iasr perlobtny Csr tat
Dir. pR ih lete. prd4tias eieIdeuss
gsmahtl"
oDaS IT cscu Ste Gass. CTiFn eriie
eicPe II romonii&, rMe ls.., i,br
pcridNpsaSesii@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

,Tentidle 0jeIcnidnft bon Wldr1IdHo."
observation-disclosures .Bhrenii,
Wv 2i5 nnb 2f7, GourtlauD. GtrdRe.
csprebituiloen bon I bis llbr.
(gSob28-) Sobn ,. Wlrner, Seent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

uMcnu iD M3aliA's 9fapIe ipiiBle
milroe ih i'm isbleibeN ob er eiHc
IGrlle fir miIt bai.@
~Naram iAyeibii &u i1on tcna
nidt u fsa 1ir icme gtO5eiIs
Ididsr -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
3n OertanfeH.


3u Dcrfdufen.
Sous nit 2immcrn ililo Bao IN Boridot
mcaen Io0esfnll biuiq al Oerlduien. W,aH
ooreli.re ,,Nl. ~, Dentidler 0orreipoHoent.
(sioD20 -Sc8D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
gsrIanat-a -aranen HnS @aSdsm.
0autc

Gdmc
ann ourdb @erirerng elmer ydbrif pelhe
Safcbe, Seiuen, Iaifentn6er ETC orelt on
sriOate beriauit uiel Welo bcr0ienci &eles
en6en., erbeier p@o'ec" @iig. Co., giniDsr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
aein 9R u 80

Hetn W Hnoer.
.9si bcm Dissi06rigsn S9iibsHFeii
III a6er miierd5el aeIdoHen porD,n
Mic tcmm. Oepi bas2"
pSm CLAUDE, Bic SdJiiken batten eta
iDos All iMrsr dclaDen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01
Gin & MIaMberner.

" \ Y " " z Y 2 y n 3 I,
nNoIien Sie pirtlid Sbr gan5ta
@er6d allaia naa 6ouIs ic9lcppsuq~
n@AUiB! gleine 6rdu ion mir
nHt picoer OeH 9prwurf nddeu bah
iA nit lseren 6dncen BON ser &eiIs
suriidIomme."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

Stets 6eIdlaftiet.

ggir brauben Sdnoe in alien 9epartemeuis
on nSberaus" mo 9ibden. Selling, Sdm'
men uno NHopil6hern.
Stuart 9citb & So, 5ahetts. u. @resne ctr.
(Jion2g-Se85)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

Supferidmie0e no plumbers.
Spbn Snbsrt, 1884 TbunessgiraBe. g. K R
IelepDon: NSole 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

RfanOleib. .@eiddfte.
,,IouioIl6ateb 2Dau Gp.", 1 ScrosSabs sStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

3eitunaen 3eitIAriIten etc.
Ibe Baltimore Wews Company, ylcberi IS. y
WleperS, @eiDdfiSiiiDrer, 227 R.sGalbertsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-01

DeN', psVSNl auS xmp CSmpanp," is eOutN.
Srdbe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

thousand dollar forfeit up"
Don't you see," suggested Marcia,
eagerly, they are banking on the
good credit of our house. They are
not agraid to trust Mr.. Dalton"
But, my dear Miss Blount," ex-
claimed Jerry, there is absolutely no |
demand for the stuff, the quotations |
are disastrously below the profit |
point, no one can handle it on our |
contract price without disastrous
loss, and we simply cannot take it,"
1--WE must"
Never had Jerry Watson seen so |
determined look on the little lady's
face. There was power unutterable |
in the expression.
''Mr. Watson" she said, resolutely, |
and there was tremendous thrill in |
her voice, 81 am not willing that an
opportunity should be allowed to pass
unregarded, after his extreme kind |
ness to us, that may mean the rehabi- |
itation of Mr. Dalton's business"
But that is impossibleI"
$50 l thought until, just after re-
ceiving the telegram from the broom
corn people, Ned Prose- came into |
the Office"
'"That kid, calculated Watson, du-
biously. Whats he got to do with
it?," =
Everything. You remember 1 got |
him his position with Vermilye & Co.
He is a grateful little fellow. He al
ways boosted he would do great |
things for us some day. Well, he i
comes into the Office this afternoon,
all excitement I've got the straight |
tip he declared. 'Vermilye & Co. are
going to run corner in stock feed |
and broomcorn. They are going to
rush the market up twenty to thirty
points delivery day, and hold it there.
It's sure play-any good to your
Mr.. Watson, it is more than good to
us-it is the salvation of our bust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

everywhere? We will go to the bank
and borrow sufficient to cover carry
ing charges. Then-oh! 1 have
blocked it all out. We cannot fail.
We will send confidential word to all
our clients. We will give them the
tip of a corner. We will guarantee
ten points profit within thirty days"
"a daring schemer' fairly gasped
Jerry. "And how about the payments
to the broomcorn people?"
why, that is simple. AS we sell
to our clients, we will borrow on our
bills of lading. That will make us
square all the way around. We can
certainly place half our consignment
for cash. The amount we realize will
satisfy our shippers. When the
squeeze comes in this market we will
release the actual stuff in warehouse
to supply the shorts, get the highest
price and close out at big profit. "
Its dream" spoke Jerry, mus d.
ingly-'ebut it looks tangible. Pm
willing. Go ahead with the scheme. !"
Three weeks later Roland Dalton
left his remote solitude, which no
gossip or newspaper had invaded On
the train bound for the city he sat
spelIbound, as his eye scanned the
commercial column of the first news r
paper he had seen for nearly month.
It was the graphic story of the
broomcorn corner in Chicago. 1t
told of the wonderful coup that had
given Dalton & Co. practical control
of the market and a profit of quar-
ter of million dollars! g., =
Dalton burst into the Office two
days later. 1t wore an air of brisk
ness and prosperity. Jerry beamed
upon him, Marcia stood flushing,
eager, trembling like a child who had
assumed a daring initiative and won
dered if the result would be punish
ment or appreciation. .-,'
What have you two been doing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
BIGGEST SALE
OF THE SEASON
At The Breckenridge Loose Leaf
Last Saturday. Prices Low.
er, Owing to Quality and Con-
ditiOn,
10000 POUNDS SOLD.

The Breckenridge Loose Leaf House
made a record reaking sale last Sat
urday. While the prices were not as
good as some former sales, they were
good for the character OF tobacco Of
fered. The floor was taxed to its ca
pacity and every inch of space was
taken Zema Frank got the top price
for dark at $l4 10 G. l. Lucas stood
at the head Of the list for hurley at Sl3
Leaf and Jugs were sluggish owing to
quality and conditions They were in
bad order and not up to grade, Trashes
held their own at 50 10 and So There
were l65, 900 pounds passed under the
hammer and Auctioneer Robertson
was busy every minute of his time
pleading and urging the buyers to bid
up lively. He is proving 20 be- one of
the best salesman the company has
ever had. There was the usual crowd
of farmers on hand TO see the sale and
many were present for their first time.
There were very few reflections and all
were seemingly well pleased with the
prices. The next sale Is set for Fri
day, January IA.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
". R. MO0RMAN, JR.
Recently Made Largest Purchase
of PoIIed Durham Cattle Ever
Brought to This County.

w. X. Norman, the junior member
of the firm of W. K. Norman Il Son.
dealers in registered Polled Durham
cattle, has just returned from the Elm
dorf Farm, Lexington, and Newman &
Hampton's, of Versailles, where lie
made the largest purchase of Polled
Durham cattle ever brought to Breck-
euridge county. He bought IS cows
aud two bulls, registe!e G sh, RI ho.us,
for which he paid s. geo,
Other recent purchases was a lei d
bull from l. II, Blrdsall. OF K, chvlle,
Ill. , for $500 From Beard b os, reg
istered bull for 800; aud two from JAS
Matlingly, OF Kirk, for $50. These
were two ears old.
Their recent sales were: Two bulls
and two heifers TO the Dunlap Lumte r
Co.. Dunlap. Tenn TOR $500; one bull
to J a Maxwell, Pelham, Ga; hrifer
to + a Maxwell, Darden, Tenn; one
bull to c, J. Aulick, Butler, Nv one
bull TO e. ii. Shelman, Union Star; 81 {
bull TO w. IL. Hampton, Versailles, Ky ;
Que tull 10 ]. b Regain, Lumbertou,
n c; one bull to Bruce Sutherland,
Bucu, Va; ore bull to II. L. Lawson,
SArcy, Ark /; one to l., { Grafton,
Stanton, Tenn. Price, 800 each
w. K. Norman d Son are estab-
fishing reputation in the South tor
good stock, and their business Is steadily
growing. They are the clearing house
OF this county for thoroughbred Polled
Durhlms
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Entertained al 1.-The Oaks. "

Hsrdinsburg, Jan. l0.-(Speeial J.
Miss Lucy G. Miller entertained the
Young people of her reighborhood at
her home, "The Oaks" Saturday
evening, Those present were: Misses
Eula Withers. Bessye and Eva Tate,
Hannah Jsrboe, Viola Frank, Aliene
Miller, Sallie and Enola DELAYED,
Lena Grause, Allie Lymer; Messrs.
Donnie Jarboe, Laurence Grause,
Percy McGary, L. s. Miller, Fred Nc
Donald, Wickliffe OeHaven. Paul Mat.
tlpglv. Robert White. Wilson Frank
and Frank PAYNE. Delightful refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Rogers Gets Slice Of
Presidents Wedding Cake

J. Rogers Gore, Chief Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue, received
slice of the Presidents and Mrs Will
sons wedding cake yesterday. The
cake was brought to Mr.. Gore by Hal
comb Boiling, nephew of Mrs. Wilson.
Embedded in the CAKE is a candy dove.
The cake was the center of interest yes
terday in the Custom House. Govern.
ment employees throughout the building
kept Mr. Gore busy showing it to them.
Another slice of the cake was sent to
little girl in Lexington. These two
pieces are believed to be the only ones
sent to Kentucky. Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
WAR time PRICES
At GLEN DEAN
Loose Leaf House. Second
Sale a Success. Fifty ThOus.
and Pounds Sold. Alex Har-
per Has Top Price.
PRICES PLEASING TO ALL.

We are not claiming to have been
your friends since infancy, but If you
bring us your tobacco, we will do our
best to get you good price
Alex Harper, 1900 pounds. One
basket, gas pounds, at SI5 30; one bask-
ct, 225 pounds. at SO 10; one basket 2Io
pounds, at IS lo one basket, ass
pounds. at s3.k; one basket 3I5
pounds, $3.50; one basket, $50 pounds,
at $500; one basket, I55 pounds, at
$3.50; one basket, I65 pounds at e 10.
G. Burdette, 2,4oo pounds One
basket, 1920; one basket, SO 90; one
basket, 500; one basket, 1910; one
basket, 81 90; one basket, $3.50; two
baskets, So 90
Lud Norman, ) baskets, at 5000,
IS 80, $3.50.
l.. r Pate, 6 baskets, I,43o pounds, at
1910, $3.50, IS 90, IS 10, s. 10, "a 10.
T. Raymer, 10 baskets, 1850
pounds at $40, SO so, $9, So, IS 90, So,
SS, 81, IS 10, IS so, $3.50, $3.50, $40,
s. 10, 81 70, $500.
Gus Smith 7 baskets, ISIS pounds, at
JSra so, $40, So, s7.eo, IS 60 S. 10, $2.So.
: $40 basket was Tugs
Len Mattingly. 3 baskets, 93s pounds,
at $II.7S, $3.50, 50 10.
F. NJ. Powell, 6 baskets, 1850 pounds,
$I2 so, sri so, 50 so, SO. 10. IS. so, 50 80.
Jno. Brown, 3 baskets, 500 pounds,
$I1.6o, $I1, SO so.
w. T. Mattingly, b skets, IT'S
pounds, at 300, IS 10, Is 90, 81, $2.So.
Ira Simmons, 7 baskets, 1910 pounds,
at 50, IS, 81, Sc 60, Sc. 20, $3.lo, $3.50
Gus Smith sold Tugs at $40 ] G
Moorman sold Tugs at 50 10. Alec Har-
per made an average of IS from the
ground up. There were no reflections.
Sale DAYS are Wednesdays
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
NARROW ESCAPE
OF Charles Chapel When Five
Large Timbers Fall on Him.
Condition Critical.

Charley Chapel, OF Brandeuburg,
employed by the /. II. 81 st /. X. X.
Co. as blidgeman here, was seriously
injured Friday. While engaged in un-
the railroad shops, five large timbers
fell on him, crushing him to the ground
He was immediately removed to DR..
taken to st Joseph's infrmary in Louis
willie
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Dwelling House of
John {. Wilson Burns.

The dwelling house of John Ed Will
son at McDaniels burned Friday night.
Ezra Moore was occupying the house at
that time and had all his effects packed
and ready to move out Mr. Moore lost
all his belongings, also the plumber of
Mr.. Wilson was burned. The loss was
about 81 COO Fully insured
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Little Boy Dead.

Glen Dean. Jan. lO.-(Speeial y
The little two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Eskridge. died Sunday at
eight o'clock of pneumonia fever. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Meng at the Baptist church. In.
terment in the country graveyard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Prosperous Farmer of Oklahoma

Frank \. Beavin, Of Roll, Okla.
came in last week TO visit his family
and old home. Frank is now pros
porous farmer of Oklahoma. lie left
here Is years ago with just enough
money to land him in the West and
take up a claim. Last year he sod
81 900 worth of products from his farm.
He has added five children to his
household, making eleven in all.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Judge Norman
Made Committeeman

Judge Henry DeHaven Norman
was elected one of the members of the
Executive Committee of the Com
monwealth's Attorney Association. He
is also a member Of the Law Reform
Committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
CIoverport Girl to
be a Trained Nurse

Miss Agnetta Mattingly left Wedn.s
day for Louisville, where she entered
St. Mary and Elizabeth's Hospital to
be trained nurse. Miss Mattingly is
a bright young girl and her friends
wish her much success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
News Notes of the River.

The river continues to fall slowly at
this point. Prospects are that the de-
cline in the next few days will be slow,
asthe continued rain since Monday night
will again bring it up. The river is
still within its banks and no damage
has yet been done.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Satisfied Policy Holder.

To the Planters Cooperative Insurance
Company:
desire to thank the Company for
their promptness in settling my loss by
fire, which was satisfactory in every way.
Respectfully,
Mrs. II. Hardin
MEADE County Messenger, please copy }
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
EpWorih League to Have
Social Service Meeting.

The Social Service Department of
the Epworth League will have charge
of the devotional service Sunday evel-
ing. beginning promptly at 6:Is O'Clock
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Body Of Ell Hawkins
Brought Here For Burial.

The body of Eli Hawkins, of Fort
Houston, Texas, arrived here Saturday
morning and was taken to the home of
his brother, Charey Hawkins, on the
pike He was buried Sunday at the
Agnew graveyard on the Stephensport
road.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12

Youngstown. O., Jan. 1O.-The in
QUESTION by both federal and Mahon-
ing county authorities into mob vio-
lence at the plant of the Youngstown
Steel and Tube company plant, when
two persons were killed, many
wounded and a million dollars worth
Of property destroyed, took sensa-
tional turn when County Detective
Kane said two Austrians in the coun-
ty Jail here have made confessions in
which they asserted they were sent
here from New York to start a strike
to prevent the manufacture of war
munitions.
1T would be useless for us to at
tempt to operate our plant while some
Of the workers are in their present
frame Of mind" ]. A. Campbell. presi-
dent Of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company said, discussing the
strike conditions. for the first time
since the riot at the plant in East
Youngstown.
1--WE do not need any protection for
ourselves, but we want to have our
workers and their homes protected.
Brigadier General Speaks has in
formed us that he will remove the ma.
tional guardsmen from our plant. 1t
was never intended that they should
be quartered there.
I'VE will not import strikebreakers.
I am confident that outside people
were responsible for the shooting. 1t
has been suggested that this trouble
was provoked by enemies of the al
lies. They may have been a factor.
We have been making war munitions,
and when we started many of the
Austrians in our employ refused to
work. They may have seized the OPP
portunity of assisting in this trouble
by melting the other men,
Over 400 persons were taken into
custody in East Youngstown by SOL
diers and deputy sheriffs and the au
thorities are in quandary as to
where the prisoners were to be kept.
Movements toward settlement of
the strike at the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube company in East Youngs-
town and in Struthers, and the Re-
public Iron and Steel company in
Lansingville, where probably $4,000
men are employed with less than
5000 of them on strike are started.
Peace plans outlined by Governor
Willis were launched by Fred c. Crox-
ton, chief of the state mediation board
whom the governor sent here from
Columbus.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
Sells Good Bunch Cattle.

Paul Wilson sold to farmers around
Irvington last week Sc head stocker
cattle at 81. and ~ cents. The lot
bought 81 200.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop and chill
dren spent Saturday in Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-01-12
STRIKE DUE To
WORK OF SPIES
Federal FrOha Of East yourgS-
town RiOtiDg.
TWO AUSTHIANS CONFESS
Men Assert They Were Sent From
New York to Start Strike to Pre-.
vent Manufacture of War Munitions
at Steel Plant.

authorities investigating German &C
tivities will inquire Immediately into
the status of the two men under az
rest at Youngstown, who are said to
have confessed that they were sent
from New York to Youngstown to
start strike.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-27

= SIM uebsreifer. Sire.
Der (Oers BON einsm 5iiriten sine 81.
sarre erbalten): ~Sobeit, tpelds Gb-
re. bieIe 3isarre iperbs i9 metn
Seben lang rau6en!'
= Seine anftat. Gremper:
-ROnnsn Sic mir ippbI faseu, mo
in Der Stabt bos Ratbaus iIt9'
STUDENT: rSn. bns Is tpObl iiber
oem Hatsteller.~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-29
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS TO
STUDY SOY BEANS.

Louisiana Cotton Seed Crush
ers Association will meet in New
Orleans next week in the Grune-
wald hotel to discuss development
of the SOY bean industry in Lou
isiana. About 60 mill men will
be present and Harry D. Wilson,
state commissioner Of agriculture
will speak. The SOY bean will
weld fine revenue per acre to
farmers as a 90 day crop and the
harvesting of it in large quantities
will enable the oil mills to operate
their plants for period when
thew might otherwise be idle. ac-
cording to experts. Bryan Bell.
secretary Of the Louisiana crush
ers is arranging the session.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Now that the nominations 70
Congress has been made, an,
Sheriff Wade Martin of st. Mar
TIN Parish has accepted the nom
nation to become the candidat,
OF the Democratic Party in oppo
sltlon to Hon. Whit =. Martin O
Lafourche. the present encum
bent very soon things vii
again wax warm in the Thirt
Congressional District. Wad,
Martin is a young Creole gentle
! man who is well equipped to pre-
sent his party's claims to the vot
ers of this District and he will
make a splendid campaigner in
the coming fight. He is one OF
the most popular mcn in this sec.
ton of the State and knows how
to get near the people. IT would
not surprise Us a biz to see him
win back the lost Third. and if
he does the District could not be
better represented. There is no
doubt more results can be OBJ
tanned under a Democratic admin
lstration with this gentleman rep
resentlng our people than a man
without party such as the Con-
gresham at the present time.
With sugar well protected un-
der the Democratic administra
ton at Washington there is no
need now for orr cane growers to
send a Progressive to W'ashiiag
ton. If we had a Progressive
President at Washington it would
be wise to send a representative.
of the same way of thinking.
Now as the matter stands Presi
dent Wilson will undoubtedly be
reelected and that being the case.
the voters of the Third District
will not make the mistake of two
years ago. If the Progressives
are sincere in wanting sugar pro-
tected. they should stand square
" for a Republican Congressman
under the circumstances. Having
failed in this, no good can be ac-
'omplished by re-eIecting our
present Congressman and from re-
ports that we hear all over the
District. it begins to look like an
Easy victory for Wade Martin to |
and in Congress next November.