davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
@rnnbetaentums : ue6ertraamnaer

- 49,
6. 8. Sin unD 6rm au aleranoer
8nr8badJ, @runoitiid m Der @uitiu
Ctr; $4,000.
SEQ. 5agelltein an Srau 2olo @beiter,
@runoitid IN Der Greitbolme Noottion;
$500 Ii. q.
@nrp Sering on annie Sering,
@ruuoitiid am Noiemere Blaee; 500.
gntilD @berbarot Ii. q. an @ertrube
utlo @erd gberbarot, @runbitiiG an Der
Sine Ctr; SIS II. q.
Gertrude nno @era gber6ar6t an 8.
6. Sborman, @runbitiid an Ser Sine
Ctr; $40 II. q.
s.. 8. 9ienopitp an @aaie g. Sig
itofpttp, @rllito1tiid an Der 8llruet Ctr;
$3,797.47.
$. 8. 9taode an 6. 6. @arren,
@runoitiid in Der gaitbolrae aboition;
1875.
s. 6. Sbormnn Ii. Ssrau ali @ertrnoe
n1O 8era @berbarot, @ruloitiid an Der
8ierine @pe.; $4,000.
$. s. Sbormar1 a m 8. 6. Clemens
nnb 8. so. Coin, @runo1fiid int neueu
gitbe8lod 1893; $3.50.
g. 6. 5ueoepobl an &ote Sue0epo6l,
@run01tiid I'M rellen Gitp@8lod GA;
$40 II. q.
&. 6. @ngel on &atberira 6. go6e
mer, @runoitiid atl Der DIT grodett ct,
$3.50.
Garter S. @onmers an Gus. uno Soa
8enfer, @rnnbitiid in Der Iount 8leae
iant Ibbition; $3.50.
SerOinanb 6erff Ii. q. an s. g. ni1b
81. 6. Gaffnreli, @rlnno1tid IN
Gntthn(me. S124
S. 8. Serrea Ii. 81. on emma &pebs
Ter, @runbftiid an Der Summit Gne.
Mbarns, 2alirel Seigbts, ST Ii. q.
So~lltblpeitern 2onD Corporation on
Sranf 8rasmann unb s.. q. 6hmiot,
@runDitid in Der 2nfebietp Nooition;
$2470.
q. s. @roBenbad1er uno Srm1 an
8ernr goltntb, 2nnb fir @erdnberung
Der Sltn9mnf1 9ioab; 500.
2ouis 5alfer an 9. s. Snrmer,
@runOitiid inn neuen gitp<8lod 1916;
$3.50.
$. s. 5ouea an SO. S. Siber, @runSz
itiid in ben California Gardens; $50
Ii. q.
81. s. 9ruitt nllo @ofpin aamm an
Setter g. 6oefgeu, @rlnoitid in Der D1ce
Slut Subbipion, $1,000.
q. 8. Qied an Sriitees bes Common
Sdool Siitrict $50. IA, | Ider 2ano;
ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29

UennMfe.

Gnrtoffem, California. 1925.
SiiBe &artoffeln. 8bite Gam. $1.75;
8umpfin Yam, 1925.
3piebeln, California, $2.75 Ii. $500.
3tpiebelr, grim, per 9b0. 8iinoel Acc.
8obnen, Crime, 1925 per 8uiheI.
Naoiesden, 40c {. / 9bo.s @inoel.
8lltmenfohl, &c u1o Il Ser Bfo.
&o6l, $3.50 per Crate.
@riiner Bfeffer. ST per 8ui6eI.
Selerie. 65e II. 75c per Subeno.
9eteriilie. 35c per 9bb.s 8iinoeI.
8eeten, 40c per 9hb. sgiinoel.
Ieerrettig-W uraein. per Efb. 12ht
gartalonpes, Stanbnrb, $3.50 per
Crate; Bnrb, $1.25 Der Crate.
Somaten. Seras. 4 Scribe, 85c IND
9Ge.
@obfialat, $500 Der Crate.
@nrfen, Der Crate $500.
@elbe 8lir5eln. 40c per 9uben6.
g~ierpflansen, $500 per 8n5heI.
Squafh, Soc per Bui6el.
Spinat. 75c per 8usdel.
Ora, slice fiir 8ufdel.
yfeh.Marft.
Gan Mntpnip, Ser, 80. glta. 1916
&iibe $4.05 biz 1915.
&dlber $500 bis $S,25.
Sdien $3.50 bis $40.
8ullen $4.35 bis $5.t5.
ct. 2ouis, 30, glu9. 1916. - Hiubz
bieh, Seras<8ieh, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdipeiue $3.50 bis SLIPS.
TeDe.
@olf uno Studs 90 cts
Gngoras3 iegen, per gfo. ......10 Cts
anoorasSieaen beihdbiat -. s gts
S6ute.
Ghfpere bonn GdIafter ......22 Gts.
eeihte bLm ShIadter 20 Cts
Grim geialsene ..........13h Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
Sdbiparses Mesamitez
TarntlanO.

s Meilen bon S%luresbiae, an graoierz
ter Gutomobil : StrnBe, bliibenoe @ez
meirbe uuo bon if0nen Sarnen nmaee
ben. Seine i6ledbte Stele, rei6lihes
BaSier. Stur feds Solar per
Mder fir 9looen. Ne6me Den
halben Breis i'm SauIhbanoeI bon
Staots ober eir1aeridtetem 2nnbs@i9ene
tllu. laiie aud Elm @aarenlager ais
Seil5ablun9 eelteu. &eiu belleres 2auo
IN &ilfou County unb Der 8reis lit mdz
Zig. 2400 Nder I'M gan5en Stiid. abs
meiiun9en ouf 8uufd Der 9dufer. 8os
ben, Gage uno Gaes piro Sbuen aefa[s
len. Ghreibt ODER teIepboniert an Srnni
alien, 5t1 Ioore Bldg. Gan Gntonio.
SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
Yrof. amehnemann fummt.

Wie uns BON Der 3eitrng oes
&riegsba5ars mitseteilt miro, lit es
Iebr Dobrldeinlid, oaB Hrofeiior
&uebnemam fommen ilno Die Gr-
oifmngsreoe BET Dem 8a3ar bolten
miro. Trofeiior &iiebnemarn erregte
bier befanntlid 81 9eginn oeS pori-
gen Sabres ourh 5fuei munoerbar
idone &eoen ailgemeine 9egeifte-
rirng uno San Mntonio miro i'm
nit mlfridtiger Sreuoe pieoer be-
gritBen, ipeim er 81 Dem 8a5ar
fonmt. @on5 gefpiB lit iein aom-
me nod nift, ober, iuie geiagt, iebr
1pahrlheinlidl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
GrIambnfsiheine.

snu : GrIambnisideine.
8m. 8enfe, anbol1, Nortb Midleio6n
Ctr; $50.
3ubolpb Sppermanm, 8arftdtte,
Gputb GUADALUPE Ctr; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
Nus her StaDtdale.

Snbe5ug auf Die &egelung Der
NeflameIdiloer empfieblt Der 8au=
Snlpeftor Hi1ter ieoer @eieaidaft
cine 2i5ens bon 500 per Sabr anf-
5llerlegetr lulo fir ieoen nenelt Or
ldubnisidein 81 81 bered)neft. Sam-
bert tit eegen Die Mnbringung bon
Sdiloern aif Sen 9a1ern ser Sait-
fer. &earnD ninnmt ben Stano-
pllnft elm, DOB Die @rlaubnis be-
iteben bIeiben ioa, oa Ii6 Die @eiel=
ifaften 6ereit erflart baben, ibre
geflameldiloer aus BEN @obnge-
geloen su entfernen. Die Betition
bon ben Sitnep 9eiibern, oeren
2i5ens 5lriifge5oeen moroen mar,
neil tie iib Sabrldiiigfeiten hatter
snl6uloen fommen IaiierL ibnen oas
Welo fir Ben Meit Ser 3eit 5uriif=
5u5abIert, lu1roe abeepieien. Mm %.
September io0en @ngebote fir ben
&allf Der mltnicipalen Tflaiterungs-
@nitalt entgegengenommen lDeroen.
9as llnternebmem puroe I'M Sabre
1909 eegriiioet uno foitet Ser Staot
$4,000. &earnD bebailptet, oaB
Die Gtraben Ser Staot I'M 4ontraft-
pege biaiger gepflaitert meroen fon-
nen, mie ol1r1 ftdotiihe Mrbeiter.
Coles miro 1ib mol auf alles be5ie-
ben, mas Die Staot tuit ldBt. Die
&einiguna Der StraBen alf Dem
&ontraftmege, Die MiiIabf1br uno
handles a1toere lieBe iib beilpiels-
meile fiir Die 91Ifte oes @elOes ais-
fiibren, oas mir iebt bafifr be8ablet
1tno Die Mrbeit niiroe better getan
tperoen.) 8ier Better BON Sitnep'S
erbielten grIallbnis, ibre Cars bis 2
llbr morgerts i'm 8etrieb gu balten.
Jriiber mar oie @ren5e Inn 10 llbr
1lndts. Die Eraction Company bari
nabe oeir Steinbrii1en, norolid bon
DepeD Slace, ein 600 SUB Ianges
9eebengeleiie legen. am 16. Sep
TENDER weroen Ingebote sur Yflaite=
rlitg Der folgenoen StraBen entge-
gengenomlnen:. &onlnna, bon Mugu-
ito Bis Noro- Stores; Gin, BON SEA-
cogooHes bis 8lirnet. aearnD madt
oarauf aufmerfiam, DOB Die SitneD's
nod Dem Commencement 9iigel 3it
DEFENDERS sur Nadt5eit nit gefabr-
boiler @eidtpinoigfeit laifen uno
oaB iie einen unnotigen 26rm per-
1lffahen. Our Mocaoamiiierrng Der
Sones Mpenlle, norolidy BON Sole
pbine StraBe tperoen Staotgefaigene
Wabor gropn bernerft
iube5ug auf ben @erihtsbefebl, Dab
nod oem /. Sept. Spe5ialpoli5iiten
liibt mebr angeiteIt uio be5ablt
meroen oiirfen, Dab gegenip1rtig
nod bier Der fiinf Spe5ialpoIi5iiten
I'M 9ienit uno oaB er nift miinidt,
oaB oieielben nod Dem /. September
obne SteGe iinb. sic fonnten pieI-
lcidt ms Ioli3ei ; Geportemelit
aufgenommen relp. mtergebradt
iperoelr, ga bod 8afnt3en entiteben
oitrften. t9ie 9elrte iino aIio bisber
pom Der Staot eeiuiiiermaBen per-
foret moroen. Notig mareu iie
nidt, bern1 bel Der itarfen ToIi5ei-
force mar fem @eRrnud fir Spe-
sinlpoli8iiten.) llbr erpioerte, oaB
er ipdter nit Dem Mapor oariiber
fonferiercn miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
6ams I'll Derrenten.

0as mntere nnb pbere StodAuerf
bon SIR. 218 Of.gommeree Gtrafe
III sn berrenten. W6bere Mnsfnnft in
ter Office Der uTreieu grelle"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29

Snn antouio, Ser, 80. aug. 1916
Brime CRUDE Cotton Seeo Oil, 90
eeutS per 8aIlone,
Stem gorf, 80. Gug. - Spot $9.10
bio; 4uguit, $9.18 n1o 1921; Sepz
tember, $3.50 un6 1892; October,
5000 uno 1910; Gobeuber, $50 uno
1912; 9e5ember, $8.72 unb 1878;
SnInr, $8.73 uro $0.75; Sebrl1ar.
$S.76 uno 1882, @dr5, 1888 un0
1894.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
(glrts.)
Seim Irst.

80, Serr 9oftor, i6 iduloe Sb-
men mein Seben."
1llno anBeroem meine 8ednung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
L.okaIes.
&pransfdjtlidjes @etter.

SIR Can 4ntonto urb u~ueegatS:
@eute abeao uno Mittpod, teilweiie
bemoIft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-29
N1arFtsBeriht.
gaminlupae.
GofronTamen -grpbmfte

San antonio. Ser. 145s Gents.
@nlpeiton, geitern. 1856 Cts.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

ON SALE ON SECOND FLOOR
Ladies' Suits

AT S1.95-68 Ladies and
Misses Suits in this assortment,
includes Corduroys in blue,
black and brown; fur-trimmed
collars; also some suits taken
at random from our vast stock.
Not a suit in the lot sold for
less than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Boys Overcoats & Refers

AT S2.69-R -Reefcrs and Overcoats
that sold at $500 and 5000. Chinchilla.
wool lined, large shawl collars and
belted also long. loose-htting, long
Overcoats. Ages. 3 to II years.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT S14.95-37 Suits, consist
ing of every Lady's and Misses
Suit in the store that sold up to
$50; Velvet Suits, Broadcloth'
Suits, Solid Mixtures, in fact,
every material that is popular
will be found here.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
All Goods Markedin Plain Figures

Come prepared to get the biggest bargains ever offered in
this or any other city, and we assure you, You will not
go away disappointed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT S3.95-lO7 Ladies and
Misses Suits. This assortment
of suits includes certain num-
bers that were left from last
season. We assure you the ma
terial alone is worth three times
the price we ask. Formerly sold
up to S22.50.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $3.50 Suits, all sizes.
Materials arc Serges, Gabar-
dimes, Poplins and other much
in-demsnd materials; trimmed
beautifully, all late models; will
make fine suits for early spring
wear.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
ON SALE IN BASEMENT.
Boys Raincoats

AT S1.S5-S30O and $500 Goats,
fancy mixtures and tan, plaid backs;
the kind that will resist the heaviest
downpour; sizes 6 to Is.
AT $2.95-S5.OO and 5000 Coats, the
greatest raincoat value this city has ever
been offered. See these coats.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $3.95-Skirts that sold up
to $40; the biggest of all values;
every known model, style and
material is here represented.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $4.95-Coats that usually
sold for $40, and some higher.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $2.95-Skirts that sold up
to $3.50. Taffetas, Poplins,
Serges, Gabardines, ETC.; made
beautifully; all go at this price.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
ON SALE ON SECOND FLOOR
Ladies' Goats

AT S1.95-67 Ladies and
Misses Coats in the lot; fancy
weaves, sport models and long
lengths. Not a coat in the lot
sold for less than $500; some
as high as Sl2.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $3.95-Coats that usually
sold for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $S.95-73 Suits. Fancy mixtures,
woolen cashmeres, fancy stripes and
weaves; the latest models Of the day
Every suit sold for notless than $500
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $1.95-For Skirts in blue
ans black all-wool Serge and
brown and blue Corduroys;
worth up to $500.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Furs For Ladies, Misses and Children
Ladies' Skirts

The most wonderful values
for the seasons most favored
styles, and models are in this
assortment of handsome skirts.
AT 95c-For All-wool grey
Skirts, made beautifully; regu-
lar $500 values.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $2.95-Coats that usually
sold for $500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT Sl0.95-s4 Suits in all sizes, Sc
lection that is bound to please the man
that is hard to suit Every known mate
rial is here represented, stouts and
Sims included. These suits sold for
$500 and $1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT S3.95-8l Ladies and
Misses Goats; long loose-ht-
ting, semi-htting; some have
chin chin collars; every coat a
bargain. Formerly sold from
$40 to S16.50.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $1.95-Coats that usually
sold for $3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT $145-Coats that usually
sold for $3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Kindly take notice that duringtfi sale
There will be no credits issued
There will be no exchanges
There will be no apprOvalS
There will be no c. 0. D.
There will be no alterations
ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Mems Mackinaws
Mems Raincoats

AT SLS5-S3.OO and $500 rain-proor
Goats; mixtures mostly in the lot but
all are great values.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT 39c- Bungalow Aprons that usu-
ally sell for soc.
AT 49c-Black Sateen Petticoats that
usually sell for 69c.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT 79c-Kimonos that usually sell for
Sl.00.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

AT S3.95-S750 genuine rainproof
Raincoats; plaid backs, in tan and steel
gray; all are guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
Mems Pants

AT S2.69-S50O and $500 Trousers.
Pure worsteds, all-wool serges fine,
fancy weaves. Positively the greatest
pants values in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
When to Work the Soil.

If the garden was not plowed or spad-
ed last fall, the ground should be
broken as soon as the frost is out.
spade, pushing the blade into its full
depth and turning the soil to break up
the clods. Heavy soil must never be
worked when wet. Overzealous garden
ers. ready to seize the first warm spell
as favorable opportunity to go out
and work a heavy clay soil before it is
dry. not only waste their energy, but
do A damage to the soil from which ii
will take years for it to recover. To
determine when heavy soils are ready
for blowing, a handful of earth should
be collected from the surface and the
fingers tightly closed on it. If the
ball of compact earth is dry enough
for cultivation it will fall apart when
the hand 10 opened.
A garden spot near the house is often
more desirable than a plot which is in
better tilth, but located at an incon-
venlent distance. A garden which is
near the house will receive many a
spare hour of care from adults and
children which would otherwise be
wasted. Where there is ample room for
the selection of garden site, the slope
of the land should be carefully con-
sidered. A gentle slope toward the
south is most desirable for growing
early crops, and il is a decided advan-
tage to have the plot protected on the
north and northwest by either hill, a
group of buildings or board fence.
Drainage of the garden is of great
Importance. The land should have suf
ficient fall to drain off surplus water
during heavy rains, and yet not be so
steep that the soil will be washed or
quilted. The surface should be nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
WEST POINT APPOINTEES.
Three Washington Boys in List, Two
of Them AIternates.

The following named candidates for
admission to the United States Military
Academy in 1916 have been appointed
during the past week:
Arizona-Brooks Scott, Douglas.
California-Joseph S. Gorlinski Will
Its: William r. McMaster. alternate
Crescent City; Lester NJ. SayelI, alter
nate. Belvidere.
District of Colum bia-Severn T. Wal
lis. John H. Stokes, jr.. alternate; Rod
erick B. Dunlop. alternate.
Illinois-Robert 7. Hall. alternate
Chicago.
Indiara-Leo c. Wilson, Clayton:
Ross S. Baumunk. alternate, Brazil;
Ralph F. Stearley, alternate, Brazil
Louisiana-Fernand S. Couvillon, all
ternate. Segura.
Michigan-Wi1lard L. Huss. Three
Rivers; Ernest Rynearson, alternate,
Ypsilanti: Ronald c. Boucher, alter
nate. Cheboygan.
Minnesota = Frederick W. Young.
Crosby: Frank W. Markley, alternate,
st. Cloud.
New Jersey-Valentinc NJ. Davis, AL
ternatc, Camden: WINS l.. Brown,
Woodbridge.
New York-David Bazaar. Brooklyn
Philip LAUDER, alternate. Brooklyn;
Francis II. Barnes, alternate Rich
mond Hill: Benjamin +. Chadwick
Brooklyn: Arthur NJ. McMullen. alter
nate, Brooklyn: Irwin Neufeld, alter
nate, Brooklyn
Pennsylvania-Haro c. Frye alter
nate, Camp Hill: Walter X. Fasnacht
alternate, Palmyra.
South Carolina William W. Dixon
jr., Winnsboro: James H. Marlborough
alternate, Lowryville: W. Harris
Thomas. alternate, Catawba.
Tennessee-Caspar 6. Isaacs. alter
, nate. Union City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
KEEPING THE GARDEN
BUSY WHOLE SEASON
Advice to Amateurs and Others on
Methods of Getting
Big Results.
Small Plot, Proper Cultivation and
Succession of Crops Makes
Even Back Yard Pay.

With the season close hand when the
suburbanite begins actual gardening
operations and the dweller in the city's
outskirts strolIs around his best peck ct
size back yard trying to figure how
much produce he can grow on a plot
of ground about twice the size Of a
lunch cloth, some advice to gardeners,
veterans as well as beginners, will not
be out of place.
The secret of successful gardening
on relatively small areas lies in keep
ing the soil at work during the entire
growing season. This means proper
rotation or succession of crops. proper
cultural methods, a knowledge of when
and how to use fertilizers, and to work
the soil, and the ability to make d
proper selection of kinds or varieties
Of vegetables to grow, with avoidance
of those things the growing of which
require large gardens.
No business man would retain a clerk
who only worked" four or FIVE months
out of the year. But a great many men
put in a lot of time and money cult
waiting garden and then allow the
soil to lie idle from the. time the first
crop natures until it is time to put in
another spring garden.S 1t is demon
started fact that with two or three
crop system. used in Connection with
small areas, plot not larger than
twcnty-fv by seventy-f1ve feet will
produce enough fresh vegetables for
an average fani1y's use during the
spring. summer fall. OF course, on
such plot it would be foolish to try
to grow watermelons, potatoes. sweet
corn and such things, but of beans
peas, tomatoes. lettuce, radishes
onions and similar vegetables half an
acre may easily be made to yield 500
worth in a summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Champion Darcy Enlists
in British Aviation Corps

CHICAGO, March 4.-Lesfcr
Darcy. middlewcight champion
of Australia. has Joined the
Aviation Corps of the British
army. according to n cabIegram
received here today by William
O'COnnell, II local sporting man.
The Australian is the second
puSilist Of fame to enter the fly
ing branch. Georges Carpenter.
the European light heavyweight
champion, serving with the
French cO1Ors. was the first.
D'Arcy's record includes victories
over Eddie McGOOrty, Jimmy
CIabby and Knockout Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
TOLLS PROJECT Is REJECTED.
War Department Refuses to Accept
Illinois River Plan.

Maj. Gen. Scott, acting Secretary of
War, has approved the recommends
ton of Gen. kingman, chief of the
army engineers, and declined to ac-
cept the proposition of the Governor
Of Illinois for the Improvement of the
Illinois river. 1t was proposed to use
tolls collected by the state to REIN
burse the expense of the Improvement
and finally turn the work over to the
national government with the provision
that tolls should not thereafter be col
iected.
Gen. Kingman's view was that the
proposition should be considered by
Congress before action was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

course, Mr.. Bryan is interested, just as
any other citizen is interested in the
McLemore resolution, but he certainly
will not come to the Capitol and make
personal fight on it. His attitude
toward the Senate action yesterday was
one of amusement. He referred to it
lauehingly. He certainly did not con-
slider it victory for those who are OPP
posing warning passengers against
boarding armed ships.
We talked only generally about the
House situation. He wanted to know
if we We're going to vote today and
told him no. Then he remarked about
as any other citizen would"
Mr.. Bryan Explains.
Mr.. Bryan explained his conference
with Representative Bailey by point
ing otu that Bailey is a member of the
ing out that Bailey is a member of the
committee which met him at the sta
ton. He said he might see Represent
alive Galloway of Texas because he
expects to speak in Mr.. Getaways dis
trict soon. He said he also might see
the democratic congressman from Ne
braska. but was not sure about it, and
had no appointment.
Mr.. Bryan spent the afternoon at The
home of his son-in-law. Richard l..
Harsreaves. Ills Girard street north
west. He was kept busy answering
the telephone and receiving callers.
who were SO numerous that at times
the reception hall was crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

The soil in the average back yard is
not only lacking in plant food, but also
has been packed until it is hard and
unyielding. To loosen up such soil and
make it suitable for gardening careful
attention must be given to it's prepara-
ton After spading thoroughly the
upper three inches should be made fine
with the use of hoe and rake. stones
and rubbish should be removed and
clods of dirt broken.
Barnyard or stable manure is the best
fertilizer because it furnishes both
plant food and humus. An application
at the rate of from twenty to thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
FRANKFORT BoURsE IN PANIC.
Gravity of German-American Affairs
Reported by Wireless.

LONDON, March 4. 4:53 p.m.-A mes
sage to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany from Zurich says:
German newspapers publish wireless
messag es from Washington emphasiz-
ing the gravity of the -Ameri-
can situation.
. The Frankfort Bourse. which in
variably reflects news affecting Ger
man finance. yesterday ended in a con-
dition of panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States civil service com
mission has announced the following
examinations: April 4, natural gas en-
gineer, bureau of mines, at a salary
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000; April >,
assistant chemist. Picatinny arsenal
Dover, y. j, S132S a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Things to Avoid.

The average amateur gardener. and
often, too, the man who has had sew
eral years of gardening experience,
often makes the mistake of trying to
grow too many different things in a
small space, the result being that not
enough of any one variety is pro-
duced to amount to anything. In plan
ming for garden this spring it is well
to bear in mind a few points.
Go over the list of vegetables of
which the family is especially fond,
writing out the list on paper. Then
eliminate such things as watermelons,
cucumbers, cantaloupes. potatoes. sug-
ar corn, the growing of which requires
far more space than the average small
garden affords.
Plan to keep the garden hard at work
during the entire growing season.
which lasts from the time the earliest
crop can be planted in the spring un-
til the season is late enough to bring
danger of frost.
DO not be stingy with fertilzing ele-
nure obtainable. Too much cannot be
used.
Don't try to begin operations too
early, but wait until the frost is out
of the ground
Don't buy cheap seeds. because such
seeds are dear at any price Buy only
the best. Results will more than pay
for the difference in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Says Conference Was Brief.

Our talk on the subject lasted only a
few minutes" Mr.. Bailey said. 1T was
not conference for the purpose of ar
ranging fight on the House floor. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Preparation and Fertilizing.

level. so the water will not stand
hollows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Reluctance to Enter War.

Discussion of the resolution has clio
;ted the fact that the people of the
United States are not Inclined to enter
The European war Unless the causes are
entirely sufficient. or greater. than