davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND PEAS Receipts, 10 3S7
Rags beans mostly from the inciiic coast,
.na !" 9rss re-, E.'",, Marr"%'
ss,aOuel3; medium, choice, *yJua. fair
10 good, $50 Il $50. pea. choice, 3G3in
40. poor to sooI, $500 9.:s. LAZY Wash
The sun., 1916-09-07
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6t-The statement of
the receipts and disbursements OF the Treas

WASHINGTON. Sept. G. The statement of
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
ury shows:
This month. Fiscal year.
Receipts. ..,.......,, sS,.39.5Ii Si?6. $40. ga
u sbnrsenents ...,., 5,f6s, $50 10, CO., i13
Surplus. ...,-,,.,. si69,S Def. 81. 3is, zoo
The customs receipts TODAY, $40, So. in
tcrnal revenue, ordinary, S,sa? Ia5; income
tax. SO ,SS5: miscellaneous 3ll6,3iS; national
bank notes received for redemption. 1891 Sa1
The current statement OF the United States
Treasurer for September !;
GENERAL FUND,
Available gold &iss.an i07
Available silver. lt.aOa. 3Is
United states notes ,,,.,,.-.,.,. t,lc3,5.0
National hank notes and Federal
re.ervc notes ..,.,....y..,u,,. <,tss. oat
Cert hed checks on banks, ,,,,,-.,. cl,H
subsidiary silver. minor com and
SILVER bullion 90. ,.....,n.. :t,,o. 90
Inclsssiiied unsortcd currency, ..., tiT,s73
Deposits IN banks and Philippine
treasury ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M,siteH
Available currency in banks and
Treasury :se. <S, 20
Deduct current llahllities. ........ s1.3a7.s
Net balance IN general fund O?,05Itl
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. .v...,,..,. SIS, ooa o.,
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding frrtihcatrs T., IN, ~, 0st
Grand total cash assets IN Treasury :. 1885, ,9,0S
The sun., 1916-09-07
other Cities Live stock Markets,
EAST Rlrr\lO. y. y. Sen, &C,

-RNcoipts, 1,oou. SOW.
YEAS Receipts, 500 active. - 20 n IA 30.
Hogs-Rcceip,s, /. 800. active. Heavy and
m!N"d. 81 TaQlisi. Workers. 80 q
:" pigs sl"2a q 1910. ruughs. s1OT
10 -; stag, s. ;oHsn
sheep and lamb Receipts. 400; ac-
Two, lambs, $50 i6h: ycarlinss. * 20 ~
. %, wethers, $sus.5; ewes, 33u I. so
sheep. m!Aed. sT5OdIi5,
CINCINNATI. sept. -Nogs--Receip,s.
. 100, strong Packers and butchers. 3li1O
al 81. common % choicc, 81 500 D SIS;
pigs and lights, 81. 30 1I.dO.
strong.
sheep Receipts. LOO; strong. Lambs.
strong
rITTSBt Re-. Sept; ra~,tic-steaav.
supply light. choice. ss5oUa; prime. 50 -
pnTa, w.
Sheep steady, supply llgh,. rrln.
vcthers, 3, s0d y; 'ulls and common. 81 50
~ lambs. fdli 30. veal calves. 81. 30
o ~.
Hogs higher: r%"ciep's. 10 double deck.
.rs, Prime. hsavies. mediums and heavy
Workers, &l1 80; light Workers. 10 o II:
pig, f2,oUlo 20; roughs. G,50d 10.
The sun., 1916-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

o""u c's'es Toast and teodetic su,vs,
MiSiATukE ALMANAC.
sun rises moi il. ID r w sSG Elk T : I. i,GSc ...lsMS,
ssndyH'k. 8 o. Gov.Isi. u3''iHs Hell CAT. Az
Low WArEE TIL; DAY.
sandyHk, .o,inihuoy T., AN AN
Arrived W s.p,.wN..
90 Imyanc' li;3o i NJ. TUESDAY Bord,,,,
IS Penmoryah I =. ~, IIayrc An, o,
IS Anna fosiene.. i, NJ. sh,lGG.s ' ~ ..
IS Hercules. $50 A. NJ, Archsu.rl Az
Is Went or,h: I NJ: ilayTc Au.
IS Highland Prince. New orica1. IA. -
IS Alliance, Cristobal, Aug 81.
IS Sabine. Key West. sep,
IS El Alba, Galveston. Aug. Il
80 Ossabaw. Frccpor'. Ten. Aug -
- jamestown, Norfolk. SEPT. ~,
IS AiHhna Hata, Baltimore, sept
IS iawnec, Philadelphia. sept
Ss Nordsiiernen. Delaware us,,
So Princess Anne. Norfolk. Sep,
50 Tyr Fhilsdciphla. sept q
ARRIVED FROM NEw YORK
IS S%aionia. a. Liverpool
50 kristisnisGord. ut kirkwsil
IS Wiro. at kirkwall.
rs Says. at kirkwsli,
IS Romsdalftord, at kirtwsl
IS Olaf, ct Para.
IS Minncsotsr. ~ rororills.
IS Eursna, At Rotterdam.
IS byron. at Montevid.o
IS Emills -. dc Perez. ~ tad
- y. Michslos. ~ Gibraltar.
50 Delaware. at philadelphia.
- ~ Vale, ~ Galveston.
- Colon. at CrI-iohll
IS Raehurn. AZ Manchester
$50 = ic Perez. 1T Jadis
IS Slrathle,eu, AT Matscillcs
= Medini. ~ Rotterdam
- BafIan. AZ Rotterdam
;. knut Hamsuu. at C%hriaiana
IS Ianipana, at ,enoa.
IS %Splcndor. at Savona.
-SAfLED FOR NEW YORK
- Patra, from Palermo.
~ Noordsin. from kirkwsiI.
50 kroonland. from Liverpool.
IS Cranlcy, from London.
80 Snowdonisn. from D.nis
IS Cherokee. from Wti,nin;'on
- Mohawk. from Chsrie.ou.
- NNntla fns. 80. DA-.H
The sun., 1916-09-07
lSCOMl Nc
Duo 70 Iay

Snrap,he
an Sal. Is,y :. 4
usvsns s,.r,
Nsraysl inw.,"r, /
Mongolia ... ,ndor
Oveso p,,,, rts,.
Iacsps :
Nsracaiho l.,,
Cedric IN.rrirI
1spstoE 49,. ..,.''
iry,nc,on Court. U.,rr
plc 10 rDn,fov
chicago H,r,,su,
plnck Prince ... ss,',.
NIssourIan ... .u,c.t
yaIeria ,.rtu,l ,
CIV Of Montgomery ',' Sav,rrah 81
vi Sirlo ,,5rI. .,,r
=" puo $40 AZ,
ia rrrn.fiord H,r,.., - o.
Tina sru
On, sIu4,y
G, 7 mi. Int,..i ., o
Mon,eyIdeo G,, ..
! E.pacne ron, A.,
T,ormin, t.,,,,.
Anache Ia .r.,.
/ Princess Anne Nurf...
p,c Moo,
Carolina S,u ..,r
Orduns I,',..r SCOT
/ Tsornina ,,,..
Celsmsrc, H. .-
CIV az lulu,nluS s,,.,.,.
puo lu,,La.
Chicago CT, TfI,t. 81.
Marion Hal ,s,,,.
The sun., 1916-09-07
MIsCELLANEou
BONDS
BOSTON CURB.

Slcno Am Agr Chem IS ~ "S ex 81.
SON A q 4 " ] q. 50 ~ 81 ~
900 Mass Gas t'ss 1872 ?5's ces @s "s
1000 Swift Ss......... l1A ll0i~ iUi~ igia
The sun., 1916-09-07
%POIITRY, Observation-Disclosures y

packed, spring, hroiling, IAN lbs. ch'h, 10,
80 a a5c,; Old hens, dry picked, .7H2Sc.;
old toms. dry picked, ia Csc, scalded. -
"a .sc, cHlcHENS-Frosh, dry packed. IL
10 box. Western, milk fed, u lbs. to dozen
and under. 10. 30 ale; 1874 lbs. 20m
3lr.; 2i.3O his. .an 3o" alas lbs, 300, /.
sc lbs. Bic. corn fed, II lbs, to dozen
and under, ~, ?so,. Is "A lbs, :sr,; 20 80
fresh, hn's.. ICED. nearby squah, III. lbs.
zach. pair, $50 soc. under ! H., each ASA
l0'.; Philadelphia and Lone Island. 3.4 lhs.
to pair, a0I 3"C Pennsylvania, "a ibs. 10
psir. - SOC. Maryland, milk fed. MIXED
Weights, 2sn SOC. Virginia and Tennessee,
milk fed. "a lbs 10 pair, - csc other
southern. milk fed, 2,u @?r., Western, dry
picked, milk fed, "a lbs. to pair, 80" so
ihs. i" pair, &c, mixed weights, SIC corn
fed, ?, lbs. 90 pair, "5",. . lbs to pair,
"ac.; mixed weights. 2%N 25"., southern,
iry Picked. missed weights, "a a &c. north
crn ohio ail Michigan. scald"d. corn fed.
hrnilors. .,n gdc.; mi>od weights, IA .sc. :
oihor western, scaldod, corn fed broilers.
80. ruiNcd weights, .3o2tc Southern,
,callod, miNcd weights. "a m9tc.; Western
and southern, dry picked or scald,d. corn
toI. small. common and culls. goa 21r.
FOWLS Fresh. bhls., iced. Western,
uorthrrly, dry picked, 3 lbs aud over. 2ac 4:
-, lbs, :iiar; I lbs. :lc.; 3ty lbs. 1870
zoo. under . lbs, ~, a ls"; Southern and
southwestern. large. i9c.; small. a Sc, :
northern onto and Michigan, scalded.
large. .lg.lse.. smslL iVisS; ether
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

Some OF the teachers attending the Educa-
tonal association meetings New York have shown a
surprising inability distinguish between caishencs
and mitarsm. When the drill" $ used in urg-
ing universal healthfuI exercise and ymnastc
ing in public schools these teachers Immediately
alarmed Their imasinations picture mill
tarsm controlling the land they cry out against
physical training
Their attitude seems due TO unthinking prejudice
Educational experience has shown. is continuing
show. the value of thorough and wedirected gym
nastic drill the minds well bodies school
girls and boys The contrast between Sweden and Ger
many should be lesson the people who terri
fed by the words universal" drill" and training
Germany. without universal physical trainng the
public schools still able make itself the strong
est military nation OF day But sweden. with its
thorough system of calishencs its swedish drill
copied an the world by physical training directors
has proved value drill the health Of the
nation and has. nevertheless, kept out OF the war
II the war has Increased general interest in bodily
health and vigor be siad Of it. The more uni
versaI physical training becomes in our schools the
better Discipline and patriotism be cultivated
along health and strength without danger OF
turning our bows girls into bood-thrsty soldiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
HEALTHEUI ARMY lice

The London Globe benefits its popula-
ton IN this murderous war. If it destroys the
sTong. Globe also great num-
bers OF and through them infuses into the race
vigor. which may exceed the drain by
death and disabement.
The writer refers particularly
Saloniki. saying: 1T is not only beef and Drawn
that the army has given them. There expression
OF character and alertness almost every that
not among the paIe-cheeked football crowds
in the old days In fact. if we sending contin-
gent a worlds manhood exhibition, it would not be
to find better entry saloniki army as
whole"
There is certainly something said for point
OF view in spite of the pacdsts
army, said be in ssch excellent physical and
mental condition. must have passed through the terri
bic GailipoH campaign. The men would hardly have
elected such praise heaJh specimens when they left
Galipoh; but few months of comparative security.
with hard exercise in the open air. regular wholesome
meals and good medical have made them stronger
and keener than ever
Modern armies certainly have this merit of raising
the health of industrial population and Civ
ing them better chance in Hfef they escape death
disabement. There course is the rub. Formerly
soldiers died camp life than Of wounds Now
the life is healthfu but percentage of casual
ties is far higher the battle more intoerabls
the mutilaton horrible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
IOBS HuNTING MEN.

New York city. which usually has large unem-
pOyed population the greatest dearth OF labor
il has known. The Bowery is good index TO the
abor situation only in New York but throughout
the country. That famous thoroughfare has been
turned into a great employment bureau. From end to
end is filled with Offices clamorng for with
job.
And the agents do not wait for to drift in.
They go after them. Many of the agencies have
bankers" standing outside like the "pullers-in'' of
cheap drygoods houses fashioned circus barkers
Photographs and free meals are used bats. Any
man who looks If he might persuaded TO accept
jon is promptly upon. He offered work state
highways. the railroads. in factories western
farms He is promised free transportation and $3.50 or
more for eight-hour day. And there delay.
Men signing up shipped out of the city the same
night. Philadelphia. Cleveland. Chicago. Louis.
Kansas City Paul Denver, San Francisco all report
a corresponding demand.
The the stoppage of immigration, the re-
turn of many immigrant workmen Europe for the
and the marvellous activity of American industry.
II is bonanza time unskilled labor Nobody any
where in the country who is willing work any
excuse for ideness If there is job for him
home, he easily get elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
THE HEALTH TRAIN.

Florida, in effort to cut down her average of pre-
ventable deaths. has adapted her purpose now
familiar agricultural train making It over into a
health train"
Just the agricultural special tours the states Of
the and middle-west, crop exhibits
lectures TO farmers this special is travelling around
Florida with picturesque exhibits dealing with
flies, mosquitoes. the Of children and other i'm
phases of disease prevention. pri-
marly TO carry modern hygienic knowledge into the
districts. The country town.
it's doors to the community, shows and explains its
chambers horror nfe-savng devices issues
warnings sanitation and hygiene. gets useful articles
into the newspapers. gives moving picture shows
health topics for the benefit of the residents who
not be reached, and moves the next
II is unquestonably OF the best health-promoon
ideas into operation in this country. Nearly all
the other might it advantage especially
those already agricultural
wheels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

al first Mrs Joseph Fes who carrying on her hus-
bands single taN propaganda, has promised con-
tribute SOS 900 scar long as il shall be needed
she said be willing to put sIOO00OO into the ex-
pertinent
The conditions will probably be favorable than
they have been in any Of the experiments made in
the United States Canada American communities
are OF course. handicapped in their application OF the
landtax principle by the they have control
over part OF their tax systematic local part-and
must pay state and national the basis
The Palestine colony is expected be almost indie
pendent OF outside authority although will OF
be nomnaly subject to the Turkish government unless
Palestine is taken the Turks peace
ence at the close OF the that event Palestine
might be turned to the zionsts entirely and il
they chose. they could make the single effective
throughout the Holy Land together with the law of
Moses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
KEEPING UP SOIL FERTILITY.

(Orlando. Fla, Times Starr
The farms of Europe produce
crops of the great grain staples that
i'm yield per acre greatly exceed
ours. our farmers have had too
much the feeling that you could go
on indefinitely taking away from
the soil without putting anything
back. In the virgin soils Of the
middle west it has often been said
that the land needs no fertilization.
The Illinois Farmer in a recent
editorial admitted that even in the
bounteOus soils Of that state more
has been taken out than has been
restored. The editor attributes the
unsatisfactory acreage production
Of staples to failure TO keep up fer
tility.
Agriculture in the United States
has been a form OF mining. The
crop derives its elements Of nutri-
ton from the soil. When those ele-
ments pass into the ear OF corn and
grain OF wheat. they are taken from
the earth. II seems incredible that
ANYTHING that may come through
rain. irrigation. floods, the air. or
the under soil. can supply the place
of what has been distracted. II not,
then soil exhaustion in any locality
is a mere question OF time.
Man is a prodigal creature. and
organizes his systems OF waste as
carefully as methods Of production.
Vital elements OF food pass into ami
mails. and pass out in waste. Much
OF this material Is turned into
streams to be thrown into the sea.
Costly systems OF sewage are con-
structed 10 effect this throwing away
of necessary elements
The farmer who is down on his
luck and complains OF adverse
weather conditions may simply be
suffering from failure 10 keep up
his land During recent years fer
tilizing materials have been freely
sold. and have done gooc, though
not always applied scientifically. But
enrichment pays today better than
ever. OWNS % high cost OF laOOr.
IL TIE product OF a farm can be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
JULY Is, 1910.
THE ENDOWED FREE LUNCH.


The strangest OF all forms OF charity has dis
covered in a cheap barroom in New YorKs Bowery
The city health department, in the of free
lunch" survey, with reforming or aboishing
that interesting institution. discovered an
lowed lunch counter. II appears that the mother of
proprietor her deathbed asked him to promise
that he would refuse a meal to any person
who entered his saloon whether that person bought
any liquor not He promised and has religously
lived up 10 his pledge. Every day. all day long chef
may found behind that lunch counter handing
out liberal portions of wholesome to all Corners
There regular patrons who spend in
the place, and they served just the legiti
guests. The health department has revealed
the location Of the saloon fear Of bankrupt
ing the proprietor.
II the city decides to prohibit free saloon lunches
what will about this one?
The free barroom lunch is recognized in most COM
niunites Objectionable institution and city after
city abolished it, what should lee done about
free lunch counter like this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
HIGHBROWS AND NEWS
PAPERS.

pine Bluff, Ark. COMMERCIAL
do college professors nowadays
believe in newspapers? We believe
the best of them do" says Rene
Kelly in Harper's Weekly. Some
professors even read them. and there
are occasional instances of a college
professor actually Oeing persuaded
10 write articles for the Sunday sup
plement"
1T was different in 1885. Edward
Everett Hale was a Harvard under
graduate then, and was one OF those
who signed a petition for a college
reading room. Not only did the
faculty say no. but Pres't Josiah
Quincy explained TO young Hale that
there had been reading room some
years ago which the college govern
ment had been Obliged TO break up
that newspapers were fascinating
things even 10 US old men. and that
they would take young men away
from their studies. A very weak
argument
Quincys view OF IS years ago TO the
view OF James Melvin Lee, director
Of the department OF journalism Of
New York university. Prof Lee
suggests that a good daily newspa-
per be used in the classrooms where
instruction in high school grammar
and rhetoric is given. Newspapers
are turned out in a hurry. and the
best OF them fall into errors Of style
as OF taste. but. If not in schools. at
least in colleges. the use OF news
papers ought 10 be urged upon such
youngsters as require the urging
One OF the hardest tasks Of the
teacher Of English composition" is
10 impress upon his so-called stu
dent the practical Importance OF
learning how 10 write good English.
Many a practical minded boy re-
CARDS instruction in this field as
wasted time; he is going 10 be an
engineer or an agriculturist or a
merchant and rot an Addison. Mil
ton or Emerson 50 why bother
with Sir Roger de Coverley and his
friends. or Burke's speech Oh Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

One thing can be said Of grand
opera. When it's sung in a foreign
language you know you don't know
what they are talking about and it
sing in English you know you ought
to know what they are singing
about and you try to understand
what they are saying, but it's sell
dom you can. and your whole even
ing is a disappointment.
Most Of the time you can't tell
whether il is The dress my mother
used TO wear" or she kissed her
fathers grayish hair"
Continuing, and for the benefit of
the cash customers who cannot un-
derstand Italian, French or Swedish.
we will gladly inform you what the
grand opera troupe at Springbrook
park was singing about the other
night
Not to interrupt ourselves. but it
one Of the men was complaining be-
cause his laundry was not delivered
on time.
But TO get back to the proper in
depreciation Of the song, here is what
was sung the night we heard it.
1t runs like this:
swipe a mosquito. / swipe a mos
quito, l swipe a mosquito,
did;
She'd been hanging around, she'd
been hanging around, hang
ing around all a day.
hit era whack, L hit er a whack,
hit er whack, / do.
The whack that 1 hit Ell, the whack
that 1 hit err hit on her
back, o yah. o YAH
.. twas a cruel thud, yes a cruel
thud indeed.
l swipe mosquito. | swipe a mos
quito, l swipe a mosquito, I
did.
Boy" said a cash customer TO
the newsboy, have you read this
paper?"
NO, sir" answered the boy
meekly.
Very we'll" said the cash Gus
toner. but | do hate to buy a paper
that's been read
o
What's the matter" asked the
guy who hands down cement to the
+~arch v-orlyarg tore tbay going
crazy or am l just slowing up?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
HOW A FORTUNE WAS MADE.

Maybe Hetty Green's achievement wasn't wonder
full after all. She started with $4OOOOOO left by
her father 81 years a banker points that 81.
compounded per cent for 81 years will amount
to than $2t All that Mrs. Green had to do.
raise her fortune it's probable present size
was hang what she mad keep it safely in
vested.
The extent of her accumulations partly
TO her shrewdness perseverance but still
10 two other factors-her long life. and the country's
steady gain in population and prosperity which in
sured constant on her investments and made
her holdings valuable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
"SOMEWHERE -
mad

Europes cloud is casting its shadow across
the seas Here is heart-breakng tale from Los
AneeIes Little Jimmie St. Dizier Is years old was
called home from school his mothers bedside A
few moments after his arrival she passed
Mamma is dead. 1 don't TO live any more I
die with her Jimmie sobbed. hour later
they found him dead: he had taken poison
Jimme's father somewhere in France
You other little Jimmies aren't you glad your name
Smith Brown Jones. and that you
president who keeps your daddies out of war?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

citation With America or Steven
sons Lodging For the Night?
The newspaper is a part of daily
life. even for agTiculturists and en-
gineers and merchants; and the
youth who reads newspapers must
realize a little more completely than
he did before the advantage it is to
command words and sentences as
we'll as fiesh-and- blood employees.
Moreover. a good newspaper serves
to bridge the gap between day-by-
day practicability and all-time litera-
ture: often il is a stepping stone
from literary blindness to something
like appreciation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
AN IRRITATING Truth.

Outside Of New York and the other large cities of
the east" says David Starr Jordan there is war
spirit for bloodshed Mexico.
cities. the intervention spirit famed it is
invariably due class in the employ of capitalists
Mexico"
bit exaggerated perhaps. is the way with pro-
fessional pacfsts and yet with enough truth it
make a number highly respectable Americans very
mad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE TEMPEST.

The sailor abOrs laborious
To the
Aud when he
And he methodicay
He sounds loud aiarum his bellows
Which in OF time awakens ali the fellows
are the sound Of thunder
Pery-sterty attempting 20 divide the ship
The wind the shaken shrouds sbantly squaing
The lightning flashes a appalling
ufeboats which built
Ar quickly launched totally Immediately
med OF poise and puchrtude beseeches him
he sailor become noble PRESERVE;
AnG the vacilatng ship begins o fill md
afrighted puts MS her.
how they the hurricane
puzzled confess dear would
A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15
SINGTFTAX RAT FSTINE.

II win be interesting phenomenon if the most
modern systems shall be given its first genu-
inc trial in $50 old a land Palestine plan an
nounced by the Federation of American Zonsts aims
AT that very purpose. The Zieaists who steadily
gaining strength On the Holy Land expect establish
a single tax colony the close OF the var II
is recognized venture will require outside help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

Congressman Borands resolution to have the federal
trade commission investigate the meat packing in
dusry being fought by the packers with herceness
that's only highly complimentary the
mission but strongly indicative OF colored gent in
the woodpne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-15

Southern California democrats urging Francis
Heney candidate to nm L. s Sen Works shoes II
he ever gets chance to put those shoes Francis
had better lay in a stock of corn and bunion cures