davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

tpie oie Gamerooen nit Ben $50
6en plauoertell uno rrbig nno I'M
gebinoert eing er ourb oen 6anm
an Ben &onleraoen l11o oen lpu6t-
babeubelt Solooten poriiber, geiellte
iid 5ll ben 3ipilbeiu6ern uno es
gillette ibmL a1ts Dem 2oger gu emf
fontlnelt.
gatr nit ether fleinen Ial6e
ltn0 einer gang primitiben &arte
periebelt, begann ct oie obenteuerli=
6e Geile BON GuBlanos 9er5 bis
sur @ren5e. or beniiste balo Die
@iienbabn, balb bos 9ampfidiff. Mn
Der finniIb : I6neoii1en @ren3e
lpar Die groBte S1pierigfeit gu
iibertpinoerl. Mit Silfe eines finni=
I6en @orterbu6es batte Ser S6erIt
einige finniide 8braien gelerrt inns
ltatt flt gorneo alts5liteigen. perlieb
er ben ,3ug bereits in Semi. D1tr9
els ut0 5dnee nunberte er ieinem
3iele entgegen, big es ib1n gillette,
einen finniiden 8auer 81 treffen,
Der i'm gegen quite @orte rno Sc
5abln1g naber an Die idmebiide
@relr5e beranfubr. Globlib bog Der
@auer i6arf al, i6lug cine onoerc
gfidtutg Elm 1tno balo erflangen bic
SUITE oes 8feroes ouf Dem gis oes
9ottnil6en Weerbulens. SIM fiird-
terliditen S6neeiturm nno finlterer
Nadt gillette es Dem @rafen, I9ne=
oiides @ebiet 5n erreiben unb nab
Suparanoa 5u gelongen. Mit Dem
eriten 3ug fubr Der Sberit nod Sit
ben uno ipuroe i'm 3entralbabnbof
III Stodbolm BON Dem olterrei6iiden
Observation-Disclosures empfangett.
8iele lino am un5ertrennlid-
lten, penn iie NIT chamber Itreiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
Die Slndlt bes @rafen enbiensfi.

Dem oiterrei1iiden @rafen 2u-
biensfi, Der Dor Idnger ais einem
Sabre ben <iien aIs ariegsgefan-
gener in Die &dnoe fieI uno in oos
SS%Srrtere GuBlonos abeefiibrt tDuroe,
lit es gelungen, gu entfommen. lie
Der Stodbolm u1o Berlin lit er
nod Seiterrei6 5lriidgefebrt. SIN
Sllli borigen Sabres itano Ser @raf
als Sberit nit acknowledgement nidt
melt BON Der @renSc ser gnfotDina.
@ines Nodts riiften oie gfulien
plobli6 Dor uno oie Sefterreider ia
ben ii6 mrinat. sic fGmpften
big gum leBtet Wann. Gem SberIt
gelang cS, iuie our6 Elm @nnoer
aus Der S1ladt NIT Dem 2eben
oabon3ufommeit. Nab oen %oiterrei-
dif@en 2iilien 0uriidfebren mar mn
m6gIid, oa er bon aaen Seiten bonn
Seino unfge6en mar, uno e8 oauerte
nidt LANCE, Ga ipuroe er entoedt,
aefdngen genommen iino nod Dem
@efangenenloger III 9oitrotpo ge=
brabt, no er ols Sberlt einen flei=
men Bribotrmim erbielt.
Die nid)t INNER angenebme ge-
banolung, oas ihle6te Glen uno
bieles anocre, oos oie @efanqen-
f1aft nit iid bringt. mar niGt
irnitanOe, oes 9beriten gnergie 81
bre6cn nn6 es oallerte nid]t lange,
10 entl6loB CT ii6, aus Dem Eager
5i flieben. Seine S1ifialsgefGbr,
ten mnrnten i'm; niemano lei bis
Der entfommen, oern ale @ege ieier
beridloiien. Iber Der Sberit moate
bon leinem GutidInB nid)t abitcben.
Se6s Wonnte Hinour6 oauerten sic
8orbereitungeil. Gin eIiifli6er 3u-
fan fiigte eS, baB Der @efangene
elmer 3ioilperlon einen Oienit err
tueiien fonitte unb als 8elobnunq
CAB oiele linn eircn &aB, Der, tueilr
err au6 MIR fir &eilen innerbalf
MltBlonos @iiItigfeit batte. bod Ell.
men S6ritt Der %eriebnten Sreibeii
nGber brodte.
@Iles iuor bereit, uno niemanf
obnte oos 8orbaben oes @rafen
nift einmoI leirc &ameraoen. 9tur
fam es oarauf on, ben redten 4il-
genblif 3ll beniieen, unh zines "a.
ges, ais cine an8ohl 3ioililten in
Eager 9eiu6 abgeitattet botten, eint
Der @raf i'll feline &ammer, r~aiiert'
fih ben Bart ab utlo 8oe beimlid
bclhoffte 3ibiIfIei6er an. @r borte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
SunnrugsbetrGdtmnaen.

College IN Der englilden Staot Cant
bridge bat oieier Gage in Gropi-
oence, 81. s., cine Gebe gebaIten, in
Der er unter anoeren merfmiiroiaen
Dinger aud ben gori1lag madte,
man miiiie na6 Dem &riege cine 8eit
gum MbfIblen einri1ten, mabreno
Der abiolut feline Streitigfeiten itatt-
finoen oiirften. lin oie oufgeregten
UfaIlen iDie6er sur 0erftunft al
bringen. l1n0 ioI6e Mb~fibIunaspe-
riooen miiiie man fiinftig aIs ftan-
otge ginridtltng beibebaltert. 8enn
Elm BOAR 80lfer in Streit gerieten,
miiBten lie g%e5tuungen iein, erit cine
gemiiie Belt bergeben 5u Iaiien, mn
itb pab5nfiiblen" erit Damn oiirften
tie an Die &egelllng ibrer 9ngeIegen-
belt geben. glnf oieie @eiie Mir
ben biele &riege bermieocn lper0enl
@piBl 8~enigitens fam man
oas annebmen. @enrl ults nur Ser
cambridge Brofeiior Iagen tpoute,
tDer Die itreitenoen 80lfer gum Sesrt=
nebaltell oieier Mbfiiblungsseit amin
gen iollfe. Gin internutionales
Sribunal2 Gie Ietten Sabren ioI-
ten 1rlts eieentli9 Bic @ertloiiafeit
oieler Sri6unale flor gemad)t bo=
ben. 8enieitens lire @ertloiiqfeit
fir oas Gerbinoern GROCER Som
flifte. Sci gagateniaden baben lie
ii9 ia gons gut bep1brt. 9lIlo miro
man aud mol oieie Soee elmer itan-
oigen Mbfiiblungsperiooe aIs I'M
a%ltsfibrbor aufeeben miiilen. aber
Die Soee, oaB man nod oielem &rie-
&c ii6 auf cine ioIde 3eit ser ab-
fiibllfng einigen iollte, Die bat mir
imponiert. Das pdre 10 cttpos, tim
bfelen ipiitenoen SUB aner gegen ic-
ben einidGafen GIT laiien. Nlir
miiBte 0ieie Mbfiiblungspauie reht
lang genadt iperoen. &fmiioc
nno rltbebeoiirftig genug perocll
Die 8olfer @uropa's mad benz @rieg
mol iein, nm aiif cine iolde Soee
ein5ugeben.
0odb Sder5 Bel settle, es piro
lolfer abma6ungen nift beoiirfen,
tie fperoen ldon ielber &ube halten
nod Dem Griege, Die 8oIfer euro
pos. Sic neroen ale oas 8eoiirf.
1is Der @rbolung urlo Ser Teoraa-
rilatiom baden, mogen iie nun Sic
ger ODER 8efiegte fem. Mber es lit
rift Bios 0as &~ltbebalten aiIein,
bag notig lit, es lit aud oos Sinein.
fin0en III Die nelleil 8erb1ItniiIe
ber5uIteaen, 6as Extraordinarily
ilcn, nit benz anoern nieoer in
frieolihen 8erfe1r at treten, ben
man 70 Iarge ofS Seino befampft,
gegen Den ii6 Die Slut zines faft
moBIoien @ailes geridtet bat. Mon
bat in Dem miloen Charlottesville Der.
geiien, mas Srieoen lit mo milB erli
tpieoer lerneng 81 berIteben tpas
Der Srie0e fir Inforberuuaen itelft
nno nie man ibnen nadfommen
mitb Nno oas miro nidt Ieift feir
Gs lit nnocrs aIs i'm Sabre 1870.
0amals batten mir sipci 8oIfer nil
chamber gu tlit. Die iibrigen bieIter
fi6 neutral. llnb tpenn Der aus.
gciprodene Sieg oes einen aud
nidt anaenebm fir oiele 0eutroIcr
mar, 10 bieltcn fe bod porldufic
nit ibrem llnipi1en 5uriif. 9dppeI
ten i'm erit anm6bIig groB, ols il
fo1en, 6aB iid Der Sieger MIDI
mebr ibrer lelbitiiidtieen 5iibrune
iiberlaiieu, ionoern feinen eigencr
@eg geben moIlte, Biz aus Dem lii
minen Elm berbiiiener Corn lino an;
Dem berbiifcnen Corn elm miitenoel
SOB muroe. 4ber 6ies Mal iteh
Der 9r6bte Teil guropo's ii1 feino
lid neapuii6er mn 0pr Qrien I'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

nidt fit Sen gngIdnber eriitieren
oiirfen uto 0as, mas oie g%ngl1n=
Der berborgebrodt, nidt fir oen
0eutiden2 Set Sobrbunoerten bot
man oaroi ~qearbeitet, Ste geiItigen
G9abe Der einen Station ben hinge
borieen Ser onOern Station 5ugong=
liG 3t MAIDEN. @ir bobe1 eine
&obe in oieier eeiitigen llno fiin1tle-
ridden Germittlune errei6t, ouf Ser
mir faum nod rationale @ren8e1l
erfenner, o11f ser mir oas 8ute uno
@roBe elmer ie0en Nation ais ms
geborig betradten. l1nb BON oieIer
&obe iouten mir iebt nit einent
Scale berobiteigen nno ul1s nieoer
ouf ben erlgen &reis friiberer SSobr-
bun6erte bei6rdnfenl 4s Sic
Sbdbe Der 8ilienidoft uno alnit
nnr oas Gigertum eini9er @eniger
maren unb BON 6ieien @enigen iorg-
lam Dor Dem Gingreifen ser gro-
BenOeaiie bebiitet pltroenl Dos mir
De ein 10 f1rbtbarer Hiifgang lein,
ein 10 unIagbarer gerluit, oaB er
lelbit otrd ben aliibctoIten nno
reinlten Gotriotismus nidt aufge=
moqen tperben fonnte.
0o6 berllBigen mir unsl Sor-
Del, @iIfenidoft nno &unIt f0nne1
ni6t mebr III rationale @ren8en
einaeengt neroen. ltnb neil tie oas
nidt fonlert, tper0en Tie uns gum
@erfebr nit chamber 5tpingen nno
mir ueroen in oieien Gerfebr 10 bic
le @usglei6sntnfte finoen. oaB mir
es Die0er lernen merben, nit eiflan=
Der um5u9eben, uns I'M einanber 5u
finoen unO Die miloen 2eioenidoften,
Die Ser &riee in Ben Woiien erregt
bat, berunter3llodmpfen. Nur mllB
man nidt perlangen, oaB oos al
leg nit einem Male eeidebe. @s tit
bieles 5eritort porben Dos nieoer
a%nfgebaut Deroen mnB, es muB pieE
les bergefien tperoen unb oas nimmt
3eit.
Code Ser fibrenoen Setter o6er
tit eg, Die politilde Gage 10 gu ge=
%ltalten, baB Oas gegenieitige Mufein-
m6ergeiDieleniein ni9t onsgefhlol-
len lit. Der Grieg bat oie Gage be-
reits 10 geitaltet, Dob mir nit
&edt eruarten fonnen, es tueroe
feinem a1tlturlanoe Sic Moglidfeit
elmer freien @nttpidlung ieiner mirt=
idaftliden uno geiitigen 4rGfte
our6 BEN Hadbarn berlaet iperoen
forfnen, mag BON gefpiffer Geite in
fulturfeinolidem Sineotum oud)
nod 10 bel l1niinn geidmGbt ODER
eel6rien iperoen. 8ir boffeu, Elm
europa gil befommen. oelfen
2anoer in notiirli9en @ren3en
gefeitigt 0aiteben, Die i'm freienS Spiel
oer&rafte nit einanoer leben foftnen
ltlo feline G~ataftropbell au firdten
braudert, fpie mir iie iebt ourdma-
den. lno III einem Iolden europa
miro ii6 aud Ser gegcnleitige Ser
febr, na6 elmer S3eit oes S6moaens
uno oes @rouens pieoer beriteaen,
f6oner, iiGerer 11no frudtbrinoens
Der, alS er btsher ~defpelen If
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
GiiemBaBu JabrpTan.


Iten, menn lie nit einanoer itreiten.
Giiemb0Bn JabrpInn.
5. e. O. %.
$40. 1s-gon aure0o 800 bor.it.
geo. 6-gon 2areoo ......7:20 aberb5
Wo. 5-8on ct. 2onis. 100 pornl.
No. 7-Ton Searne nnb Sante IS Srz
SEQ. 7-@om aoroen ZOO aberSs
SEQ. 1-r5unfbine Special, bon ct.
Solis .......... sos aberlb5
So Sc. q. egprsb" nad aaplor.
$50. 2-yeuni6ine special, mad 81,
2puis ............9:15 moraens
$50. 4-Na6 ct. eouig. =. .f1:so mora.
SO. 6-No6A ct. eorig uno 0rten ar
Der Sarta Sc -.....7:35 abenbs
go. 5-yla6 2are0o ....7:45 morgens
No. 11@Na6 Qarebo ...10:00 abenbs
g. u. & u. 3.
$50. Il gon Souifon, @acO urO eOrpus
@brt1ti ............7:05 nn6m.
go. 3-Wnn Souiton rnb Giiterortal.
-. $3.50 porat
30 b-@on 0oaflm uno aiiifenorten
go. 42-gon aerrbiGe /. $50 buGnl.
go. 44-gon aerrpilIe, mn Conn
tags .6.45 abenos
SO. 146-@on &errbiIe, tdeli6 aussee
uor11r1eu GonntdaS ..6:55 abenc5
gbfa5rta
.. gar M tis:.s.....aas9:1o PORN.
o.. 1920 abenos
nv Tuv Dou'uHt altp SInttsetulien
z:lU NOUN.
9eo 4l--9eaW SfeIrplue, U an SohiiS
Iaes o:o 11orgeil5
No. 43-Nn1 1errntue- .4:35 abeilDS
Hph'n1eh Sonn1age ....1soo Oorn'.
W. : eoanp''''e''
m 1n1-g,,nsst o;m;ten nm ge,n cr.
%. 1 lGt,s :4 o.s ~. PORN.
Ia c;seo AKA n
No. 7-Sdnenalls, BON Stefu Orleans
I:4O BORN.
SO. S-sdnea8ns, bon Sci @io
ll;oo porn.
Sto. 9-Sunlet SrpreB. bon 9eD Srs
lsdf1s: ...;........7:55 nae1m
No. l0-San1et SrpreB. bon Sart Sral's
CISCO ....... s:5U NAOMI.
abfasrt-
20 1O1.5un5et 2in'tteO. nod San
granetgco .:...4:50 BORN.
Ho. lo2.SnHiet Slt1iteo, na.1 @efp 9rs
leans ;4;oo oorii'.
200. l-Suneu8u9, nap Sei gtio..
SO. 8-5daen8ns mad @eip Orleans.
SO. 9-gunfet erpreB mad San Sran>
cisco $3.50 nafmt.
go. 10-Gunfet grpreB, uah g1etu Dr.
leans. ........... .11.00 nadts
ytrorta gipifpu I.
So NtiAs so1-gon eoufton, Sort aapaca.
Wictoria. eilero ......7:2O nac1m
Mbfabrt
Sobaca, 9oriton ....7:o5 pprrn
abfosrt- w. NJ I
aa9 aerDen-abfaart ..o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

giele fino am un5ertrennlid-
1ten, fpenn tie nit chamber itreiten.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
MEMPHIS CHAPTER
SECURESF|NE BUST
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON BUST
PRESENTED TO MEMPHIS
CHAPTER.
HEAD SUBSCRIPTION TO FUND
Secured More Money To Shiloh Monu.
n1ent Than ANY Other Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the
confederaey.

Nashville, Tenn.-A special commit
tee of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy in session at Dallas, Tex,
failed to sustain the protest of mem.
bers of the Baltimore chapter against
proceedings in the Maryland state con-
vention, which included the election
of Mrs. Adelbert Warren Mears as
state president. The following state
ment was issued:
"a committee appointed by the ex-
ecutive board of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, consisting of
two members from each of the oppos-
ing sides and three neutrals, to con-
slider the protest presented by the
Baltimore chapter against certain
proceedings of the Maryland state con-
vention, and certain decisions of the
president general, met yesterday and
today and carefully and thoroughly ex-
amined all of the evidence submitted
by both sides. The committee heard
the verbal testimony of witnesses and
found the conclusions of the protest
not sustained by the testimony pre-
scented"
The Shiloh Monument Association
committee reported the entire $4,000
for the monument had been raised,
and that the monument would be un-
yeiled in May, 1917.
Mary Latham chapter of Memphis
was awarded the $1,000 bust Of Albert
Sidney Johnston as prize for raising
the most money toward the fund, and
the Tennessee division was declared
winner of a relief of Albert Sidney
Johnston for raising more funds than
any state.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
BRISTOL BUILDING SOLD.
Theater Building viii Be Transformed
Into Department Store.

Bristol, Tenn.-John A. Mahoney, of
the Mahoney-Jones company, has pur-
chased from Col. Samuel L. King the
Harmeling theater building, one of the
best known and most centrally located
properties in the business center, ly.
ing as 1t does practically halfway be.
tween Lee and Moore streets, and
fronting about sixty feet on State
street The price paid is not stated,
but the location is such as to guaran-
tee top-notch figures, considered from
business viewpoint.
Mr.. Mahoney says that he will re.
model the building, add another story
and provide 1t with handsome mod.
ern front. The building is to be ar
ranged for a department store.
The fact that this building is to be
thoroughly remodeled and made virtu-
ally a new structure, with command.
ing architectural features, recalls the
years when 1t was Bristol's only the.
ater Many noted players, including
comedy, tragedy and opera, have been
seen and heard there in the days gone
by. 1t is one of the really historic
structures Of the city. and men who
have grown up with Bristol hold most
pleasant memories in relation to the
property and its interesting history.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
BRITISH MAKE NEW GAINS
5000 Prisoners Taken In Advance On
5eaumont-Hamel and Beau
court.
can rights

London.-The British have captured
Beaucourt, on the Somme front, as a
result of the continuation OF their pow
erful drive.
The prisoners taken by the British
number more than 5000 up to the pres.
ent, according to the official bulletin.
The text reads:
"The village Of Beaucourt-Sur Ancre
is in our hands. The prisoners report
ed to date number considerably over
5000. and more are coming in.
To-day a local advance was made
east of Butte de Warlencourt. Practi-
cally all our detectives were gained.
Some 50 prisoners were taken in this
area"
The capture Of Beaumont Hamel,
which was reported unofficially yes
terday, is announced in todays state
ment. The announcement follows:
1--WE stormed the heavily fortified
village Of Beaumont-Hamer and ad-
vanced to the outskirts OF Beaucourt-
Sur-Ancre. The number of prisoners
is increasing considerably. Over t..
900 have passed through collecting sta.
tons since yesterday morning.
THE fighting continues"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
WILSON
TALKS TO FARMERS
PAYS TRIBUTE TO FARMERS IN
ADDRESS BEFORE NATIONAL
GRANGE CONVENTION.
WELCOME NATIONAL GRANGE
Advises Concentration Of Effort In De-
VeIoping the Great Area Of Farm
Ing Lands-Must Feed the
World, He Says.

Washington.-Mr. Wilson blamed
middlemen for the high cost Of food
stuffs in a speech welcoming to Wash
lngton the convention of the National
Grange, the first formal speech he has
delivered since the election. Urging
that farmers increase their output, the
president said:
I'VE ought to raise such big crops
that circumstances like the present can
never recur, when men can make as II
the supply was so short that the mid
dleman could charge for it what he
pleased. 1t will not do to be niggardly
with the rest of the world in respect
to its food supply"
The president did not mention re
cent petitions to him to declare an EN-.
barge on expectation of foodstuffs
from the United States to the rest Of
the world and he did not refer even in.
directly to the outcome of the presi
Dental election. His address was in
terrupted freqaently by applause from
the farmers attending the fiftieth an
niversary celebration of the founding
Of the grange.
1T seems to me-" said the president,
that some of the most interesting
problems of our life and of the life of
the world lie before us, problems in
connection with which the farmers of
the United States will play part such
as they have never played before.
1T goes without saying that the
physical life Of the nation has always
depended upon the farm. 1t goes with.
out saying, also, that to large extent
the physical life OF the world has
drawn its sustenance from the great
areas Of farmland In the United States.
We have sent food to all parts of the
world, and the American farmer has
contributed to the life of all the coun-
tries Of the world. But you know that
as our own population has increased
the proportion in which we could help
foreign countries as contrasted with
our own has decreased, and there are
problems that are comparable with the
problems of craftsmanship lying ahead
Of the farmers of the United States"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
rsnnsasss Veterinary Meeting.

Humboldt, Tenn.-The Tennessee
Veterinary Medical association held a
two days session at Humboldt.
There were about so present. The
meetings were presided over by Pres
ident DR.. J. H. Mcmahon, of Columbia,
Tenn. AIMING the subjects discussed
were Hog Cholara and Its Technique
AS a Standars Adopted by the State"
by DR.. Dillon White Of Nashville;
"The Production of Serums, Distribu-
ton and Results" by DR.. G. B. Black
man. of indianapolis. Ind: "The Rela-
ton Between the Division of Exten-
sion and the Veterinary Profession"
by DR.. C. ID. Lowe, OF Knoxville;
"Transmissible Diseases Among Live
Stock in Tennessee" by DR.. M. Jacob,
of Knoxville; THE Value Of Meat and
Milk Inspection" DR.. James A. Aus
tin, of Fulton, Ky; "Castration of
Cryptorchids and Restraining" by DR..
George r. White. Nashville; Invest.
ious Stomatitis in the Dog, by DR.. J.
". Scheibler. Memphis.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17

Memphis, Tenn.-John Revenski
alias Chelzceski, charged with the
murder Of May Goodwin. queen of the
underworld, win be tried for murder
in the first degree on Nov. 81. The
proceedings will be heard in the sec
ond criminal court.
The prisoner will be arraigned Mon
day, at which time the selection of an
attorney will be made. Attorney-Gen.
eral Hunter Wilson. assisted by Assist
ant Attorney-eneGral Doty, viii prose
cute the case.
Chelzcesh was arrested while hid
Ing In church In Columbus, Miss.
May Goodwin was murdered on the
night Of Oct. ..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
PRESIDENT RESUMES DUTIES
Woodrow Wilson Takes Up Duties At.
ter Being Absent Sixty Days
In Campaign.

Washington-President Wilson, back
in the White House for the first time
since the campaign began two months
age, plunged into work in an effort to
clear his desk Of accumulated bust
ness. Taking for granted that he had
been reelected, he asked no questions
about electoral votes, but did display
anxiety over the political complexion
of the next House of Representatives.
Through an interview with Secre-
tary Lansing the president got in
touch with pressing foreign problems,
including the submarine, Mexican and
British blockade issues, and in talk
with Henry MoPgenthau, chairman of
the finance committee of the Demo
cratic national committee, he became
acquainted with the latest develop
ment in the political situation.
State department officials make no
secret of their belief that dangerous
possibilities are presented by recent
developments in both the Mexican and
submarine questions.
Secretary Lansing reviewed the de-
tails with Mr.. Wilson, but said no i'm
mediate action was in prospect. Some
development is expected soon, how
ever, at the American-Mexican confer
ence sitting at Atlantic City.
Stand for American Rights.
1t is stated definitely by officials In
the confidence of the president that
his reelection will mean no radical
changes in any Of his policies. He is
said to feel that in general his course
has been Endorsed by the nation at the
polls. Consequently the administra-
TONS policy both in domestic and for
eign affairs, 1t is predicted, will re-
main practically unchanged, although
as soon as the war is over the presi-
dent will recommend a revision of the
tariff If he feels it is justified by the
facts to be gathered by the tariff COM
mission created by Congress.
With regard to foAeign affairs, 1t is
said that the attitude OF the govern
ment toward submarine warfare laid
down in the note following the sinking
of the channel steamer Sussex and in
previous communications will be fol-
lowed strictly, and the State Depart
ment will continue to press for Ameri-
can rights.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
BIG BUSINESS IN MOTORS.
so65s Motor Vehicles Exported From
United States In Year

Observation-Disclosures issued by the
department Of commerce show that
SO,65S motor vehicles. valued at $780,
25S,220, were shipped from the United
States during the IL months ended
June 80, 1916, This represents one.
fifteenth Of all the motor vehicles pro-
duced In this country in the fiscal
year, and onetenth of their gross
value, according to estimates of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce.
There were shipped to foreign coun.
ties mot including American posses
sions), 21,265 commercial vehicles,
valued at s56,SO5,54S, and 1924 pas.
senger cars, valued at s40,660.26S. Eng
land, France and Russia took nearly
all Of the trucks (1902S) and nearly
one-Guarter Of the passenger cars (13,-
S4S), or in all. twO-thirds of the total
value Of the exports. Great Britain
and her colonies bought 4S per cent
and France and her colonies 20 per
cent,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17
HARAHAN BRIDGE FETE PLANS
Publicity Plans Being Worked Out
Pageant lie To Be Held In
May, 1917.

Memphis, Tenn.-Plans or conduct
ing publicity campaign in connection
with the Memphis-J. T. Harahan
Bridge Celebration were discussed at
a joint meeting of the governing board
and publicity committee of the cele-
bration.
Charles Gerber, chairman of the pub
licity committee, outlined a number Of
schemes calculated to put the bridge
celebration before the people Of the
United States In a manner that will
bring thousands of visitors from all Of
the country to Memphis during the
three-day pageant and fete to be held
next May.
One of the plans suggested was to
send out from Memphis attractive lith-
ograph posters to be used on bill
boards, in street cars, etc. Anothrr
suggestion included large displG :
vertisements in all of the leading i
newspapers throughout the country.
The use of space in big magazines also
had champion.
E. o. Bailey, chairman of the gov
erning board, presided at the meeting.
It was decided that all of the sugges-
tons should be put in writing. The
governing board took the propositions
under advisement.
The designs for the posters, If the
committee decides upon this method of
advertising, will probably be selected
from the several hundred which are
expected to be submitted in the prize
design contest which the celebration
is conducting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-17

Hohenwald. Tenn. - Two barns.
probably the largest in the county. and
three large silos. were entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The origin Of the fire
Is unknown. The buildings were To-
Gated on Grinderss' creek. five miles
from this place. The silos had Just
been filed and the barns contained
large quantities Of hay. corn and cot
tonseed meal, as the firm was prepar-
Ing TO feed $50 head OF cattle.