davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-03

The worlds richest tin mine is one
in Tasmania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-03
Our Prices Prevailing on Sheetings S
Long As Present Stock Lasts
UNBLELACHED
BLEACHED

Would advise Of all the staples needed for at least season
ahead prices higher but long these great stocks
last the prices shall prevail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-03
Lancaster Ginghams, Sc
Rose Dress Bingham, SC
Dress Chan,brays, &c
UnbleachedMuslin AZ to9c

center Basement floor going to open still an
other hpnss home not only Cnrksp put % one
mndred miles around.
Several ago. evident owing rapid rise in cotton would
affect prices staple dry goods such Gngas Cacoes hanDrays
MARKET
unprecedented began buying the future and today thousands and tens
these goods rock bottom cost and WI" h % n
above named so long as they last
Basng Judgment years sales supplies will last SIX
knowing and will not be surprised as soon as t
the minds housewife and she begins to lay me ha
wears supply stocks there assurance the u
nre Comparing our present prices which should prevail the
guaranteed 70 per cent Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-03
Store Closes 5:30p. m
Parsons-Souders
Parsons-Souders
upendou Purchase and Sale Staple Dry Goods oudrs

Good aim before good shot if we had not been about
ness in making things ready looking forward and taking adva
conditions we could not be adver Using such low prices on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
lokdIes.
Ganaerfeitlides.

Nm Samitag abeno bielt oas Gre
fntibfomite oes Smgerfeltes eine
8eriammlung ob. Cine Mn5abl Sc
ri6te plroen ~porgelegt tpel6e 5eia-
ten bob Die Gorbereitlngen I'M be-
item @ange iino. 8elonoers tatig iii
oas Sinan5fomite gemeien uno es tit
Elm ourdalts befriebigenoes Melul-
tat gu uer5ei9nen. 9as &omite
miro feline Satigfeit fortieben. sstl
allerndditer 3eit miro oos 8ro-
gramm fertiggeiteat utto peroffent-
lidt meroen. Snmltog abetto miro
oas Sinan5fomite init ben Goriiten-
ben Der ginselfomites cine Ser
lanttnlung obbaltelt, Inn ein Budget
auf5uiteIlen. @s 1T ii6er, oaB bas
Samgerfe1t nidt mir in muiifaliider
ge5iebung ein glaff5enoes iperoen
miro, ionoern oaB BEN @aiten oub
cine &eibe biibider gergniigllngen
deboten iDer0el1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
SIR Sie sinfOnie : &onserte.

9as BOARD Of 2aop Managers"
Der Sinfonie-@ eleli6aft bat BEN 80.
5ebruar, BEN 56olttag, gum .spm-
pbonp 9ap" gemaht unb min an
ibm alerlei unternebmen, bas gum
9eiten Der S%infonie Gpn5erte oie-
nen ion. Gin groBes aortenipiel
ioa beranftaltet merben, ein Gon-
Ihllblanfen, Elm a~6enoeiien nit ar
lerei urlterbaltultgen ltno oergleiden
mebr. Mud min man unlere Sc
l6dffslelite oa5lt beDegen oaB lie
einen Cell ibrer ginnabmen an
oielem Gage gum 5onos fir oie
Sinfonie &on5erte beilteltern. Sof-
fentlid iperoen Die 9omen nit If
rem 8emiibungen ben meitgebenoiten
@rfolg baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

9ie iiioii6en Stnoenten ser
Staatsuniberiitat gu Multin babeft
ste Organization einer ugornq
Wen's Sebretp @iiociation" beI6loI=
fen.
Ser nit bier &anonen beipoff-
nete italienil6e Selpompfer o8ro=
meteo" erbielt auf Mnoronunq oes
8unoesidabamtes 81 8aibington
feline &larierltngspapiere uno tit am
Sonntag bon Sort Mrtbur obgefab-
rem.
ans slnltin miro eemeloet,
oaB Die ySeros Yanatna-8ocific
grpoiition Gommiilion" ibre@el61f=
tie enogiiltia beenoet uno ii6 aitfge-
lo1t bot.
@om 9obnbofe 5u Morq1te5
fpltroe an Sonntag Elm nit 8riefen
gefiillter 8oitlaf ~geitoblen. Die
ionic Der Sad m1roen lpGter
oufgeriiien b%oreefunoen, es lit ni6t
befannt, Of ii6 reeiltrierte Goitia=
6en oarunter b%efaroen.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Sormooo
muroe Del i'll elmer 8iefe bon 575
SUB gefunoen.
SIN Sobn SealD Solpital 5u
@alpeiton Itarb Otto 9ergn1ann. So
itor SoBfarl bieGt Die 9ei6enreoe.
SIN Sobn Sealp Soipital 81
Collection ftarb @arrp Dreffenbad)er
i'm Sitter bon SO Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
IITerTef.

Sarnltag al ben Sdulrat abgeiarot,
III Delden gegen oie ltebergobe Der
selanrmten 8ono-ansgabe an Grant
& 60. BON Chicago fir ben Ireis
BON $856,000 proteItiert unb Ser
Sdl1lrat eriiidt miro, oie MngeIe-
gelbeit elmer nodmnligen reiflthen
geratung 5u unter5ieberl. 9ie cine
Hetition lit BON elmer g(n5obl ber-
Dorrugenoer 8iirger unterIhrieben,
Die an0ere lift ge5eidnet bon Sir
rlen, meIde Mngebote ouf oie nr-
lpriinglid geplante Iltsgabe BON
100000 eingereidt batten uno oie
bebaiipten, nber ben enertuenen Ser
fauf Der geiamnifen 100000
Bombs feline Snforn1ation erbalten
gu baben. Sic fonitatieren, oaB
y@ront & 60. urlpriingli1 mn cine
Branie bon $44,080 geboterL oie
lie ipater auf $4,000 erbobt bit
ten; oieie @elegenbeit lei oen iibri-
gen 8ietern nidt offeriert moroen.
Sn oieier Mulif 5eltiDode
erideint sur @erpollitdnbigung Der
leIben in ben StraBen aid cine
Gapeae oeltider Mulifanten aus
Der &beinpfal3. Sic perfiigt MIR
iiber bier Snltruuteute. lm friiben
Yiorgen erflingen Die bon ibr ge-
ipielten @eiien infolge Der adlte ct
mas sagbaft utlo idiihteriL ober
ipater, Derill Die Come bober ltebt
>uflo Die Erompeten parm geporoen
iino. gebt Die Sade idon better. stab
Dem 3~ipeiten Gtiid tritt giner aus
ner Neibe nlts mo begriiBt nit benz
Nllt in Ser 6nno Die 8eppbner Der
@auler leioer uidt nit benz ge-
miinidten fIingeltoen @egenerfoIg,
mie uls Der aapelmeilter in flngeil-
Dem Zone p~erliderte.
George s. Altgelt lit i'm 81.
Diltriftsgeridt Inn grlaiinrg zines
ginbnltsbefebls c~ingefommer, ourd)
Den Die Mus5ablnng oes Saldrs an
ben County 4ommili1r CHARLES 4.
@ut3eit, ons lid ailf 5000 pro $40,
nat belduft, %perbinoert meroen loH
Der San ge9en Serrn @utSeit III
ein iogenannter vJelt Gale~, ourd
neiien gnfidei0ung Die anoern orei
aommiiidre ebenfans beriibrt mer.
ben. SEER Mltgelt beitreitet oie Son.
~jtitiitioilalitat oes Spe5ioIgeiebes
pom "a. 0fdr5 1913, our6 peld)es
ben 8erar gountp aommiildren
ein Sabresgebolt pom $1,000 6etpil
ligt muroc. 9is 81 oieier 3eit er,
bieIten Die aotnmriiidre tefanntIid
mir So per 5ibung.
Ger tpegen 8olt- ufo 8abn
raubes bier perbuftete sSobn Sarri
ion muroe am Samitag mad @elt
Girainien transparent SIN @all5et
muroen in Der linn geborigen Ma
idiuenmerfit1tte $4,000 gefunoer
$4,000 oapon lporefl, fuie erIt iee
befonnt miro, in elmer orei 5ul
longen M6bre, Die an beioen gnoel
ptombiert mar. peritedt. Die Gum
miitempel, bic sur g%tadabmang Be
Observation-Disclosures aif Dem go
siergeIoe oienteu, murocn ebenfani
aefunoen.
Gin 8oIi5ei antomobil, Il
Dem lid mebrere itdotiide 8eteftio
befanoen, folioierte am SonntaI
friib nit Dem Motorencle bon 8alte
Smith. Der oIs fog. trouble man
i'm 9ienite Der Traction 90. ftef
uao einen geriiienen 0rabt reporie
rem monte. Smitb puroe onrd oi
aoIIiiion at 8ooen eefdleuoert III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
Nnslamo.

Nns San Jranclsco miro &c.
meloet. Die dineiiiden 3~epplutio-
mare in Der Gropin3 Durman bdtten
Die Stoot Duen Gbop eenommen.
Iae Iadridten iiber Die dineliIde
&enolution, oie aus San syrdncisco
fommetl, itammen alts @itteilitnqen
Der Reoolntiunare.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

@iliam $. Srpet, elm iltnger
Wann BON swan5ig Sabren, Der an
Der uiliperiitdt BON @isconlin ltu-
Oiert, miro angeflagt, Elm iu1ges
Md0den, Die 18idbrige Mdrion
2ombert, nod eiltem @ebols in Cafe
Soreit, einem 8orort bon Chicago.
gelodt, ibr bort Silt gegeben Ii. iie
0nnn n1ein gelaiien 81 baben. 9as
aPdofen wuroe lp1ter als @eide
gefnnoen. Grpet ioa eingeitanoen
baben, 0aB er 81 Der lambert III IN
timen 8e5iebungen ltono unb Dab
tie fiirdtete, Mutter 5u meroen, trot
oeridieoenerM eoifamente, Die er ibr
gegefen bate.
gr5biihof Srelano erfldrte IN
elmer @rabreoe, Die er Dem Sberlter
Soitab q. Sing, einem geteraner
Oes 8iirgerfrieges, belt, oaB oas
@eriiitetlein iomol cine r%eliaiole als
aud cine patriotiide Yfli6t iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
@anitiaer 2eitpunft.

Snnger ariessfreipiaiaer Tim
Soben elmer S6ladt): Sect ralde
id raid meine erite 3igarre, bier
fddf's ni6t 10 arf iuenn mir lbIed)t
mirol"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

EL FEEf"E
SeteriiIie. 40c per @bo. s@iinoeI.
Naoiesben, Doc II. 35c fir Elm Nto.-
@Hnoel.
8eeten. 46c per STD. <giinoeI.
&opfialnt, $500 per Crate.
@elbe Bilrseln. 35c Ii. 40e per DsS.
Squnih. $1.00 per @ufhel.
grulleler Sprofen, Sc per Yfnno.
Observation-Disclosures per YfD. 12Ee.
aobl, $3.50 per Crate.
gieb-M arft.
San antonio, Ser, IA. seb. 1910
&iibe $4.25 Bis $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 BIS $500.
8uIIen 1925 bis $5.1O.
S6ien $4.65 bis $40.
ct. 2ouis. IA. Seb. 19f6~ @inoz
pieh, EerassWieb, 1925 Bis $50.
SdipeiiIe $6.75 uno $3.50.
SeIle.
Mlgorns Siegen, per Rfo. ......10 Cts
4neorasSiegeu. beiddbiet -. 5 Cts
Wolf uno Suds 90 Cts
;6fute.
Sdipere bonn GmIndter $500. % Cts.
Selbtc btm G5ladter .......2 90 gfs.
8rlin 9efnlaene --...-....t3h 6ts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
GutfunfamcnsHrp0mf

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
San Antpniu, Ser., IA. fSeb. 1916
Yrime CRUDE Cotton SEED Gil SO
Gents pet @jnlone
s,etu gurf, Ia. sseb. Spot 1921
bio. Nebrllor. S932 ur,b Sg45. Mdrs
1881 S9.32. IpriI. $500 maS sa'sS.
Mai. $9.2f urS S9.23; sunni. S9.2f
uno 1928; suli. 1929 uno S9.23;
4uauit. 1926 1fio 1927: September.
1926 ntio 1928.
.ma,..>u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14

&otis - 9fpher & 9pber, 8edtsans
fudlte, baben lire Officer bon 400 nod
Ais, Ait un6 40 Bribentiafs @ebduoe
nerlegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-14
MarEt Bcricbt.
ganusmone

San autonio, Ger, liz Gents.
@alpeitun, seitetn, feline 80rie.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16
IN MEMORIAM.

The death angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Puck
EFT. and claimed for its own their
only little darling baby, age IL
months. Grieve not dear father
and mother, for little Clarie Bell
is now a little angel in heaven,
watching for papa and mamma.
Live so when the Lord calls for
YOU You can meet her again IN
better land.
Another little lamb has gone
to dwell with Him who gave;
Another little darling babe Is
sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel
child amidst his shining band,
And SO He bent His loving
smile and clasped our darling S
hand. "A Friend
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s. A. Choate to Herman Choate
lots in East Hickman, $500.
Ind. League to j. ID. Bald
ridge, 3 lots, 500.
Mrs. L.. +. Stowe to +. 5. Moore
80 acres, $500.
Ind. League to Reed Moran
5 lots, $64-
Ind. League to j. III. Saunders
one lot, $50.
A. N. King to George b. Ter
rett, land, $49s2.
Il. n. Meadow to p. Carter,
lot in Fulton, $llO-
j. w. Cowgirl to Mrs. b NJ;
Hubbard, lot in Old Hickman, ~
etc.
Mrs. Kate Stone TO W. H. Bob
bitt, so acres, $4,000.
II. N. Finch ct al to T. W.
Stevenson, 60 acres, 81 etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16
CAYCE NEWS.

Mrs. Jim Jones spent last week
in Fulton visiting her father. =
Miss Allie Thomas visited her
sister, Mrs. Jim Seay, of near
Hickman, a few days last week.
Mrs. Eta Mailing and daughter,
Miss Mary Atteberry, were in
Union City, Friday. = Mrs. Ern-
est Mayfield has been sick for
some time with tonsilitis.- Mrs.
Kennedy, of Fulton, is spending
d few week with Rev. Martin
and family.-Alonzo Ramey, of
Illinois, is visiting friends here
Ned Atteberry was in Fulton
Friday.-Rev. and Mrs. S. a.
Martin were In Fulton last Mon
day. - Mrs. +. B. Atteberry is
spending the week in Fulton, the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Lon
Jones.-Joe Wall and Justin At
teberry were in Hickman Satur-
day.-Mrs. Sid Lane and chill
dren visited her brother, DIR. c.
A. Wright, last week. = Miss
Gussie Davis, of Him is, arrived
here Sunday to visit friends.
She is at present the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bondurant.-
Almus Wall was in Hickman Sun
day.-Miss Eva Freeman, of
Crutchfield, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. A. Wright.-Mrs. Ella
Campbell is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wallace Tyler, of Lodgeton.
Robbie Fife, of Memphis,
has returned to her home after
a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Jesse
Bondurant.-Rev. S. A. Martin
filled his regular appointment
of the conference year.
We would regret very much to
loose Rev. and Mrs. Martin and
family. They have many friends
here. "A large crowd are fish
ing on the lake this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Alexander have
moved to Mrs. Belle> Mcclellan s
farm.-Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. May
field and Mrs. John Jones were
on No. 8 last week. =
Frank Wade, Sam Bassett and
Thad Verhine have planted pc
can orchard---Jessie Campbell en-
tertained her friends at a birth
day party Saturday evening. =
Misses Ivy and Mary Tucker, of
near Jordan, visited Ethel Tuck
er Sunday.-Alex Corum is very
ill with pneumonia Mesdames
W. A. Naylor and Mayme Har-
ris and children have been visit
ing relatives here for a few
days.-Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Bon
durant and family have moved
into Walter Edmiston S house. u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

daughter, Mary, of Union City,
visited Mrs. Joe Mailing Satur-
Iday.-Mrs. Ernest Mayfield visit
ed her mother, Mrs. John Jones,
of near Hickman, last week. -
Mesdames Sam Wilkins and Ray
Thomas and Misses Eula and
Bessie Wilkins were in Union
City Monday.-Dr. and Mrs. Jno.
Naylor are attending their grand
son, Naylor Treas, who is i'll with
typhoid fever. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wade visited Mrs. Matte
Wade who is i'll at her home in
Fulton last Week.-Mrs. Lucille
Scarce has been sick with ton
silitis.-oe Mailing visited home
folks this Week.-Mrs. Inez Har-
pole, of near Union City, visited
her brother, Fred Harpole, and
family, Sunday.-Walter Edmis-
ton and family left last week to
visit relatives in Crutchfield and
Fulton before going to California.
Miss Jessie Wall spent last
week in Fulton as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Jones.-Miss.
es Marry Atteberry Ollie Rich
ardson, Messrs. Walter Luten and
Justin Atteberry motored to Full
ton Monday.-Chas. Stallins, of
Fulton, was the guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. Jim Jones. Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

The little six months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole, of
the lower bottom, died Tuesday,
after an illness of whooping
cough and pneumonia. The little
body was laid to rest at Poplar
Grove.
Tom Williams returned home
Saturday after a visit to his
son, Artie Williams, and wife, of
Clarksdale, Miss. Mrs. Williams
and children accompanied him
home.
Why worry about high prices.
Come to our store and see how
we are prepared to sell you at
the same old prices.-Sullivan
Bros. -
With eggs selling at 4Oc doz-
en- and turkeys at 23c a pound
now, what will be the cost of an
old time Thanksgiving dinner.
LOST, strayed or stolen, male
setter dog. Blue and white
spots. Named doe" Reward.
Miss Homer Green.
Merchants are beginning to
display Christmas stocks; and
early shoppers are getting the
pick of the line.
George Bradberry and wife
are visiting the formers brother,
John Bradberry, and wife, in
Memphis.
Chrysanthemums at their best
now at $500, 800 and $500 per
dozen.-F'rankye Reid.
Mrs. j. C. Ellison went to Mem
phis Sunday to see her mother,
Mrs. G. N. Helm.
Our grocery department is
trimming with good things
Bondurant Bros.
Lila Choat, who has been in
Detroit, Mich, has returned home.
Mrs. j. w. McPheeters has re-
turned from a visit in Mayfield.
Bob Ellis, of near New Madrid,
Mo-, was here last week.
WANTED: Car load pecans-
highest price.-Bondurant Bros.
Don't forget to pay your
Building g. Loan dues today.
FRESH Grits, pearl and flake
hominy-at Prather's.
John Sloan was here from Cay
&c yesterday.
Shop early.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

UNDERWEAR: for the whole
family in fleeced and ribbed ;
first quality and the lowest pric-
es at Dobson's
Misses Emma Tyler and Virgil
mia Luten and Tom French and
Edward Prather returned Friday
from Memphis.
Fred kuykendall and Miss AL
tina Ashworth, both of this
county, were licensed to marry
Nov. 4th.
Herbert Vaughn, Of Paragould
Ark, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H.
l.. Amberg.
The Old Governor Steel Cut
Coffee. best of all At Betters.
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16
IN REAcH-oR oUT7

Suppose : fire broke out today
in the house, office or store ad,
joining you how would you stand
in r..e n to a fire insurance poll
cyl Have you got one at all
Is il in : sound and reliable com
panvi Now is the best time to
think abouf It and to take out q
poliv Il Won haven't one. You
can't es4 i afterwards yoa
know. e. u shout q policy at
oocs. IL cost is smal-the
benefits great.
HELM, !. q !. !. H 4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16
CIRCUIT COURT.

G. 7. and w. L. Bondurant VS..
c. NJ. & q. Ry., suit for damage
To crops, because of bad bitches.
Robert Robertson VS.. C. NJ. &
c. Ry., same as-above.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

Men, come to our store for
your suits 1t will pay you--Sul-
Ivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

Fresh country sorghum.-Pra-
TIER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

DR.. Irwin J. Henry. 45. OF Herminie,
Pa. tainted whit drinking water
from a bucket which had been sunk
in the ground TO catch the output OF
Z spring and was dHoWned.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

The United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. At their national convention
in Dallas. Tex, planned a campaign
to collect and distribute 5000, 600
levied on the Confederate states by
the Union during the civil war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

c. E Earhart OF Dunnegan. patient
at the state hospital in Nevada, Mo,
was killed by another patient, Henry
Willard OF Butterfield The attack
was made while the night watch was
ia another ward
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-16

During a political argument at Mag.
dale. n. NJ. four men were killed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
aar bic Slide.

8urtofftl etItrisbr.i 81.
ne groBs Selerietn0le s1irD grinoljd
3eidubsrt. msbrert Mlule gsl0ai1sn
Il S9eiben gsidnittz,, Damn in @aIsa
uaFer 10 psih getoqt, DnB ie iih gu
6rei rerribrsn ldBt. Die Gslerlcs
oriibt p%ertpsnost man Sur 5uppe, ins
Gem man iis nit G~Uioisme9I FAINT,
nit 9riibpurIsln pur5t uno Dor oem
4nri6tcu nit eitridb pinoet. Gtpd
ooppelt 10 oisl anrtofistn pis Ssus'
,ie iadlt man, foat lie in 5aiSpdHsr
gang peid, gieBt ie at, ri1it iie sbsn.
fdas 5u 8rei mo permii6t fe nit
otm Geasrismus. Damn gibt man
RDdrmte Uitl4 mo 3srlaHens But,
.er oarunier, mifgt auss gut 6urt
lnb par3t nan geIisbsn mt elmer
Briie Yeffer, mdrult oas Gsrif)t an
lnO rejat aiu bslisbigss gebratenss
5lsiI4 od5u.
@efuItttBftneH. Dan indt
Z uH3en Reis 3lpeimai ab ulID quilt
ion Damn in 6irHenldft penig 3itrOs
asnioft, etpas WtiBpsiH uHo Dem
ao6 nottgen 3uder anb siuem Stiit
9oui1e aus. Nus ben girneu. bic
man braudt. idneiott moR Gin 8isrs
tel beraus uno eoprt bas atrn9aus
lus, pprduf man lie ear ldmprt, ar
ropfen unb ertaItm lGbt uno in tbs
rem Salt Den aeis gar maGt. DIR
eBtere lpiro in cine slatts, ialt uus=
IsipiIts auppslioym gs0ridt. ertals
st lnfen uno 9sltiirjt, pOrauf man
ibn nit ben 8irnen gaiuitrt, osren
o06Iung man aolpe9felnb nit einge,
nanten Dlirabelfn uno eingsmaatsn
| Ririden Iibt. Der 5aft Der 5riid.
t. Dirb NIT ettpas 3ttrontHioft stRs
1etott ano ais 5duct D0su gereiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29

There is TO be another British
war loan Coated in the United
states. As to the size there is no
definite statement. It may be as Dig
as the Anglo-French loan Of $500
100000. There probably will be a
lot Of collateral h~ypothecated as Sc
curity for the payment Of the DEBT.
This idea s not relished by the
Britisb. They consider the credit or
his majeafys government suificient
guarantee. These are pari0us times,
however and Americans are the only
nersons in the world with money 70
lend. 80, as always is the case, the
lender is able to prescribe cohdi-
tons.
Foreign loans of this character may
be nleasing to our vanity, but Il Is
doubtful If they are going to do us
any lasting good in their present
form. The banking houses that
handle them make immense pTont
and the interest is at a rate to tempt
investors. But it never seems 70
have dawned upon u financial Lead
ers or il 1t Is known 10 them they
nave ignored the fact, that while we
are ~stlfening and supporting Europe
financially in the war game Europe
il taking care to safeguard II not %
strengthen its grip ON world com
merce. Indirectly our money IS
made to maintain European control
OF International trade and prevent MS
from assuming the commanding po'
sition or control which otherwise
would be ours.
Geographically and naturally we
should control the commerce Of
south America. Pra' seworthy e.
forts are being made By certain
groups of men to promote good re
Iations with Brazil, the Argentine
Uruguay Paraguay and the Other
republics Of Latin America. One Of
our banks has established a branch
| at Bnenos Aires. A loan or two has
been made to the Argentine govern
ment and We have been led viii
promise Of an enduring business
Commerce follows money. TAe
! commerce of the Argentine y In ths
hands OF the British because Brit 81
money Is inYetec in the Argentine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
BRITISH WAR LOAN HERE.

Let US see where some of it rests.
Take the Argentine railroads. fol-
example. The Argentine ranks ninth
among the nations OF the earth In
railroad mileage. The principal
transportation lines Of the republic
are the Buenos Aires Great South.
err, the Buenos Aires Western.
Midland Railroad Company, the
Buenos Aires and Pacific. the Cen.
trail Argentine, the Cordoba Cen
trial. the Entire Rio Railways, Ar
gentine Great Western and Argen.
tine Transandine.
The chairman Of the Buepos
Aires Great Southern is David
Simpson, Of London.
The chairman Of the Buenos
Aires Western, Sir Henry Bell, OF
London. is a director Of the Buenos
Aires Great Southern.
The chairman Of the Midland.
Mr.. Frank Henderson, is a brother
of Lord Harrington. formerly Sir
Alexander Henderson, senior partner
Of the London banking house Of
Greenwood & Co.
The chairman Of the Central Ar
gentine is Sir Joseph White Todd
OF London.
The chairman Of the Buenos All
res and Pacific is Lord St Davids o.
London.
The chairman of the Cordoba
Central is Mr.. Follett Holt, Of Lon
don.
As with the railroads. most Of the
banks, gas and electric plants, the
land companies and dock companies
are under British influence.
Shares in Argentine corporation
are dealt in freely upon the Stoci
Exchange in London. British ships
carry Argentine products to Europe
and transport British manufacture
to the Argentine. To-day Greai
Britain is doing almost as much
trade with the Argentine as before
the war.
Has any one heard Of the British
setting their holdings OF Argentin'
corporations to the United States il
order o finance Their waf opera
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Hcs Pcrrit PMgbes!
WeItlidpe StnnnptclIr

Chicago 90. aua. - SIN bieii-
gen republiluniiteH Gatiouollaupt
nlmtier muroe befanut geuladt. Dab
ser republifaniihe @r1iioentihaits,
fan0i0at 0uaheS Gr0e Septelbcr
ole Stuateu ,Slljnois, Snoiona mo
Gonna 6crtiien mo 1eoeu boltcu
miro. aut beiBt Is. OoB or eincu
glbitc6cr nod CALEDONIA moteH
bort aber fnir cinmul ipredeu miro.
Il. q. eorritf. Jtoiiono.tomltee
mann Der gtebruSfa @%rogrcliiDeH.
itattctr 5eutr Ncn1 Souptnlortier e.
men gei1ld ab un0 ertlarte. 0nb
oie Grogreiioeu J~icbraafoS einlttm.
MIG iiir oerru 0ugbcs itinmen mer'
Den.