davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
SON ESpERADOS EN- COLUNBlS
Los CUhTRO SOLDAD0S HE-
RIDOS EN- Fl C0MbkTE
YARIOS HfRIDOS VILLISTAS QUE FUERjH
CAPTURADOS SERAN CONDUcIDOS
TAHBIEH A tSA P0BLACIOH
TcIcgrama Especial para Ia rRENSA

Wv " s3i't -'l'N'"t f"'"
COLUMBUS, n. NJ, Abril To-
En- el hospital de esCa p~oblaci6n Sc
estan hacienda todos los ~preparat:
vos n~ecesarios para recibir i los Gu;
tro soldados americanos que rest
taron heridos en- el encuentro sost =
nido por las tropas de caballer:a ID
coronel Dodd con los villistas en- Id
poblacion de Guerrero.
Juntamente con los cuatro saId1-
dos mencionaGos son conducidoS t.
biGn a csta ]poblaciGn, varios Whilst:
que resultaron heridos Y que fuert
capturados por las tropas am1ric.
mas. Sc espera que estos Whilst.
proporcionen interesantes informes
acerca del lugar en- donde Sc ncuer
ire el iefe rebelde Francisco Villa.
Las tropas americans que haca-
Ia persecution de Villa Sc e]ncuentrGa
para ahora q mas de trescientas nj
las de In Inca divisoria y ei tras-
porte de provisioneS rara esas tro-
pas esta h~aciGndosc por medic de
trescientos camiones AUTOMOBILES de
Traction animal, , trescientas mulas
de carga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
Cereal De ALPINE TEX. FUE lTA
CADO i'm AMERICANA P0R
Tres HFXICANOS
UKO De ESTOS, PABLO GONZALEZ, fUE
APREHENDIDO PeR La POuCIA I Los
OTROS DOS L0GRARON ESCAPNa
~relearama especial para La PRENS!.

Teiegrama especial para la PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Abril 1o.-Un
telegrama p~rocedente de Alpine, 7 =
xas, recibido noy en- esta ciudad,
cuenta de que un americana la
do Edward Roberts, fue atacad'
herido por tres mexicanos, en-
punto cercano a esa poblaCiGn.
Ell americana Sc encuentra en- {
diciones muy serias n. conSecue'
dc las heridas que recibio La
cia al tener corocimiento del he
salio en- busca Ge los asaltantes,
biendo logrado capturar a unc
ellos, de nombre Pablo Com: =.
Los otros dos individuos consiguie-
ron escapar, suponiendoac que par.
ahora Sc hoyan intcrnado "a terri =
rio meXlcano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
P. ELIAS GALES ESTABZECI RA
ST. Quartet GENERAL En-
ENPALHE SONORA
FUE ASCERDIDO A GENERAL De BR|CaDA
ASUHIRA Ell HAHOO SUPREME IEKIO
CIVIL COMO HIllTAR EN- FL ES1AbO

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Abril 1o.-Ho%
en- la tardc salio de Ia vecina plaza DC
Aqua Priera, en- donde tenia est&5lc-
edo 81 Quartet General, el jefc ca
rrancista Plutarco Elias Gales. Co
mandante militar del EstadO dc Sc
nora.
Gales SC dirige a Empaime, pobla-
cion que Sc encuentra situada ceTca
de! puerto de Guaymas, en- Ia region
mcriGional del Estado dicho,, Ell IA
cual plaza establecera et mencion1do
jefc su nuevo Quartet General.
Gales ACADIA de ser ascendi@o i
general de B-igada, y con csc roG?.
bramicnto ha quedado, a menos I'm
poralmente. con ell maudO supreme
tanto civil. como militar, en- e. ES."'!o
de Sonora. Todas las tropas Cd
cionadas en- ell Vale del Rio i@Qui.
uucdar,in Dor 10 Lanto. bajO sus III
GlGl.stLi- VItc!!cH. L-o Luz. ids ~
maNdaba eI jcfe mencionado a5ce"-
dian a cuatro mil hombres; pcro !!
aSumir eli mando supreme mIIitaH y
civil tendri bajo sus 6rdcnes ccrca
De veintc mil hombrcs, per:euecicntes
tan,o 4 Las faerzas regulares como i
las del Estado.
Fl general Manuel N. Diegucz.
que era quicn tenia eli mando en- 81
Estado. ha salido tambien para cl Es-
tado de Jal;sco. por disposition del
Prime Jete, probablemente para
hacerse cargo nuevamente del 60
bierno de eSe Estado. FL general +.
K. Se"rano, que tambien desempeHa-
ba I'm alto puesto en- Sonora, Ia sido
.lamado a Querttaro por el MInistro
de Ia Guerra, general Oregon, para
hacerse cargo de "a Jefatura de ESr1-
do Mayor del Ministro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
En- Corpus Christi Sc 4,
Mira la Convention de
la Union Cristiana
de temperance

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Abr
La Convention de Ia Union Cri
ma de T~emperancia de senoras
dra luGar en- c>ta ciudad los q s
y27 de este mes. ASi>tiran a elk -
legados de todas las scccionas i'l
Sur de Texas. La senora J. B. \
norman de San Bcnito, Pres
del distrito de organization.
dira la Convention. En- Ia lis ;
prominenres Oradores Que harS. uso
de la pa!abFa figuran Ia senior; Nall-
ME Webb Curtis, Presidenta dc {.
Texas W. C. 7. L. ) Ia sehora
ry Harris Armor, quicn ocupa sJll-
lar poSici6n en- Georgia. Ambls soG
muy rcputadas como oradorGs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

DOUGLAS, Arizona, Abril lola
detection de- 200 indlos yaquis con
81 irfr Il General Morales y Que
srryian rn las filas del GObiernO lie
facto. ha >ido noticiada j" No=a!rs,
danio como cau>a el d~cscontento dr
Morales por "a poIitica d" C~arraHza.
SrSenta Y nurve amerlcanoS del Va
II" del Yagui So dice que han lu"tla-
do rnrtadDs de tOda communication
con 81 rrsto d,l mundO. Las t"opa$
d. MrralrS t9maron una parte may
artlva n n campaha tie Obrr-dn
contra Villa Y 81 dItimo Novirmblr
rntrarun Il Aqua prirta por terrific
rio de- los EStadOS UnidOs. drSdr la
redo. Y tOiavia en- contra del cltad"
Villa. DeSputs fucron enY!ados a!
sur d,. Sonora para hacrr IA am
pai!a contra los indioS brUnco%. ALL
oruparon las ticrras que rll0s han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

: Cempre listed Sicmprr suS Iibr0s eE
T eSta casa. For 81 b~aFatura : Su eff
Cacia en- el drSpsCh0 de los prGidOs
: g Ia que mayor coniisrZs :RSpir4 q
: pubECE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
sgGAs DIyERs4s.

II Rrfssno- Yucayer0- Collection dc renct0-
ne. m0aernHs, con un UIeivty F-Ta '".aF
- - T7,Sf-qd0 nara 1915. &C
1ln.gT he "a CriE Cs GliillGS- ----...---SLG
T.s-s-iiretpdor del NUudC. In.HceSGlte r.
I5r$yr lcyslsscs Ge IN yiste Dor las pTEo
gl3ages regloles : ciucSGeS Gel nun
I ~ iHN
? ~ " IL i vstiralsza Collection de his
.ariss = nOyslaS morales -...-.-....$i.E
( H5pEsi de ASrlcuIturs : Ganadecla- !EG.s-
/ pelSa5Ic pars Is genie dc caus9. GER
( E-ADSGOS
CI.a del JuEa!Or &c Fe!ota' Ltot0 tlG-S
ps1ssl3a OE-s los ~snclOQadOs a "bss"
ss.." @'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
HBRAS DE c T uUG9

auS .AS4I4--.- ~. - D.-oIr,
Il No'shtI Tres Eg!so"'os us ID 0e'05!
C.yI ''1-15 75c
g!oS sSc
" 90, n,yrpS,.
Don Oui.ole de Ia Mancha- Ia obra macs
IRA Gs % literature e>paAO.i. tdLs!SI ne
l-sJ S-.uS
E aar.g DEL ,'24-.{a- hJ.n.gS@ tJ'5 ;,IJSEa
In rn.uo @-42ue. b.~n c.ILa>Iado....S+.Gd
la Dana ~ la CaEl"Aas ....... &c
4 !-..Q-'Io >4EH..-V9. '"''',sa "''e'e IN -6s
S-tAll - ,- yar.s,
Il .g!-p"''' -'' ." ~ 10
sion c,r.., rn1ro: crf1-
L1> S's'S i'1@~0S ~ e 70
les : ~
:: L-'es- 4.-,..'L 'E-r. : ihrH me
HlStoTiA DC h'D.'>.1 I">''- - -
E--.t." -4.E-'r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

x,,1o-ts gsyrsE. Rscs9nsclsa soneS5is ss'
SaTirua : SUeTo Tes:2mentc- L2oCo Gu'
roatf@zc ID cOlDucSds histoEis deI pus-
Ma ~ Isrsal = sue pin!S las TSur2s II
v.tTf,--ns ' Drore.>s, vlsndose ClsrAzzs1-
"a c11o IS yrspEr2 a sT2Z 5uces0 as "a
yssiSs &c! N=alas. EGiciGZ &c lu!e. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
Sass PeFTICas De FEzA.


Ejori34 De Mexico Colscc!6u te com
[astcionss sa6icaaEs 4 Is psr!1 ; 4 sgs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02
OBRAS De YENTA EN- Ia LIBERIA DE tGNACI0 z. LOzAN0
Ii casn mas suednada lama ssgua, Ia gaaEiaa Ell mr guido yIaque veRdam mas bGa6" AoS
peGaos SCI dszmshan:pm gouen fga8os usg@a d mImo d. que e4 edbeh 66en

~DeYoClocSTIo Guadalupano ...,......... 2e
CateClsmO de Perseverance,. .Si.A
Los DarTtres, Q Ell TriunfO dc Is Religion
CriSIian3. LibrO Guy leCtUra nos mace
k>istir a Ia lucha de dos EeneFacione;
cOntrartaS: Ia 4 aTmada con los arre9s
e Ia EerOcidad, ) Ia otTa con e. Si"lDolC
TeQSGiJE s--ut
FL Geaio del CFlStianiSmO. E>:a Obra, como
lG anterior, IS de las UelOTeS para los
hogGreS. AmbaS eStan edltst3s s todo
4u!o ..sA-Se
S0FELAS De 4 i9c GADk Una.
Il Becerro de ORC
81 HitO NalditO
II &alUSCrito de mi MadTc
Maria, p0r Jorge Isaacs
q CUra de Aides
Dora
AEucena
NeVELAs 4 s5c CADA Una
Malditas Sean las MuJeTes
MalditOs Sean los HOEbres
A6idlJaS Sean las SUegrss
Arte de 9usCar Marido
Las EFas Moderlas
Fl NOvio PceSIado
La His de las Flores
e PurEatOrlc lie las Solters9
81 Par2fSO de las Muieres
e. I0tiernO dc los HombrsA
WA nj NOytd.
e Hada Ge los Mares
So NaIeS,lC 81 amor
NaldltO sea 81 AmoF
La Pr!nceSa del DsiSr
smOF , MartiriO
Ia Hills de Eeruz
poroue 50 Casau los HOmbr5s
PDrGua 50 CaSan las Muieres
PorGue Pecan iss hUjeTes
PorQUe ReinCIden iaS N!ud2s
81 Collar de ESmeTalt25
Las ,{lias de Chan payne
e NiGO de R~utSehOre5
Las Obreras Gel NOR
El s. de lss Mas
La EiEd8 NeEre
Ia Mas de los Jazmiass
CalyaTiO &c Amor
POT SeEulr q 4 Muter
AAld!tos SeaQ los Celos
"a COrte del Amor
Il Alma en- III BeSo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

ctonzri0 del C-tsdsno ..-..-...-.- @5C
y-EGsoftS Elemental, pOr BslIaS- C01tiege
Lskc8. Ress-Islc2. eAcG. etc-...-..-.S.-2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

Pres.sg 10 AaI0slo Plaza ...-. sc
~gSsIO1arlsz. ObraE p~osrcEs de Manuel :,
Eossfss De NsDue! kcu6S. AUnenialEs con
eli c-ams "El PaS&do'
LSa ~TroyEfores te McKee, HeGnos coiec-
Efsz &c Doestss de nuestTos me.oFes 81,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-02

,9ue es Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
'5rrSs P6sgumas de Allan hGTdcc-..... -
81 LLoro De los He1Auns---. 80
Il Genesis, los ALasr9s ; las FFedlC1-
les -
Il EYazEeHo segla i ESg-ElIlsLLO.... -
"a SiAL0 y e. Inferno .----'..- -
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
DOES EVERY BOY AND GIRL
NEED A COLLEGE TRAININGI

Should every person have a college
training? If he can be successful
without it, how much more successful
he could be with it. Education dOes
not consist so much in the actual facts
learned in school as it does in the &C
quired application, the ability to con-
centrate, to systematic facts. to cor
relate them with other facts and to
open to them a world of possibilities.
1t changes ones whole outlook upon
life. He may not be any more tinan-
cially successful though it is true that
he has an inner happiness that ignor-
ance does not seem to possess.
Moreover, a college education is
easily obtained today, by practically
anyone who has enough sporting
blood in him or her to borrow the
money and pay it back, if funds are
not readily available.
Education produces a tolerance. a
respect for the other persons opinion
a willingness to go half way. a kindly
Intelligence in al things. 1t usually
makes a man above small chickering's
and vicious gossip. His view is larg-
.er, his range wider. Let me illustrate:
The next tine YOU go to a farmers
IIISIlIIIS h1SCIlhS OUSSI We liz uldIlbCI
of speaking Of the college-bred per-
son and the one who has not a col
Iege training. The one who is COLLEGE
trained takes a definite subject. how
ever small it may be. He Introduces
your m'nd to the subject, explains it,
tells you clearly and definitely what
there is to be told concerning it, and
then takes his seat. The one who has
not a college training arises to give
you lavish compliments, tells the audi
ence that they are the grandest people
On earth, that he is a fine farmer. and
can tell you all about any subject there
is to be known on the earth, below or
above it, that he is not a "boOk farm
or" but a practical one, though he is
really the most impractical on earth
his farm doubtless having been left
him by his wife's father and then
proceeds to roam over the face of the
earth, getting louder and more elc-
uuent all the time, and finally sits
down amid an applause of glory. 1t
sounds very good and you clap him
loudly. but when you get home you
remember what the quiet. systematic
man said about how to get rid Of the
worms on the cabbage. That fact VIII
stick with you as long as you live, but
somehow you do not seem to remem-
Der what the loud and eloquent man
told you.
Now remember that there are ex-
ceptions to this. because there arc ex-
ceptional people but for your n for
me and for your children and my chill
dren, who are Of ordinary intellect. the
college education is well worth while.
Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agr1culture.)
In order to show producers and
dealers that better wool means more
money, q wool demonstration q has
been touring Montana, Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Utah for the past several
months. In the curse Of that time 1t
has given demonstrations in more
than fifty towns and at least 5000
persons directly interested in wool
growing have had an opportunity to
study the exhibits. These consist
chiefly Of feeces representing the va
rtous grades of wool, but, in addition,
six head Of live sheep are carried
along as an object lesson in the value
OF the different breeds.
The purpose of the tour, in which
the United States department OF agri-
culture is cooperating with the agrt-
cultural colleges of the four states, Is
60 Increase interest in the movement
for the improvement OF American
wool. The prevailing practice in this
country OF marketing wool On a guam
fity rather than q quality basis has in
terfered with a full realization on the
Part Of producers of the factors which
determine the real value of their clips.
Many are unable to estimate accurate
1y the percentage of shrinkage in their
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

feeces and do not understand the re-
lation between the market prices for
various grades OF wool and their W
profits. The idea is not uncommon
that wool Is wool and that the heav-
Ter the clip is, the bigger the profit
will be.
1t is this idea that the specialists
in charge of the a are anxious to
dispel. The experience Of Australian
sheep growers has shown that it is
distinctly advantageous for the pro-
Queer to improve his flock, grade his
clip in the shearing shed, handle 1t
carefully and sell 1t not for q lump
sum, but each grade by itself. Under
existing conditions in this country 1t
is not probable that the individual
grower would profit Immediately by
adopting this system, for organized ef-
fort will be necessary to effect so
radical q change in the prevailing
practice. Before any such effort can
be made, however, 1t is essential that
growers should have a more complete
knowledge Of wool grades and of the
ways In which the requirements Of
manufacturers can be met most profit
ably. It is to spread this knowledge,
which at the present time is far more
common among buyers than produc-
ers, that the demonstration car has
been sent on its tour.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
PROGRAM EDNEYVILLE
SINGING CONVENTION

The Edneyville Singing convention
VIII meet in a two days convention
at Edneyville church on the fifth a
urday and Sunday in July. Every
bedv invited to attend as it is the In
+enfion of the convention to camp on
he grounds and an enjoyable time
i. hoped for all those present, as
nerfectly good order Will be main
"a ned throughout the entire cOnVen'
ton.
Program Saturday Morning.
1O.OO q m-DevotiOnal exercises by
Rev. H. r. Freeman.
1O.15-Song Welcome by Liberty
q%uartette.
From 1920 until noon singing by
tn d fferent choirs and quartettes.
12:OO-Dinner on h ground.
100 d. INSTRUMENTATION.
1:3O D. m.-Address by Rev. H. r.
Freeman.
subject: The effect OF music in the
CHARACTERIZATION of the World.
200 D. m.-Music: quartettes, solos
and duets.
2:3O-Address by Prof. J. r. Wlkey.
! Subject: The necessary and import
| dIlCC III vi S"A4HN .
in Henderson county.
800 p. m. until 4:3O general singing
by all choirs present.
Music by the Panclean band of Nc
Dowell county 4:30 until z.
! Preparations for camping and sup
per.
Saturday Night.
! 700 until II singing by all chOirs
present. Quartetts both sacred and
secular. Music by Panclean band.
Sunday Morning.
Devotional exercises by the Rev,
John H. Green. ,-tF t~4r.t~H.tE~
10:15-Welcome exercise by the pri-
mary department of Edneyville Sun
day school.
From 1915 until 1870 singing by
all chOirs present.
From 1870 until IL lis address by
j. Fam ng Stepp, president Hender-
son County Singing Convention. Sub
ject: Importance of music in church
and Sunday School.
Address by the vice president of
E~dneyville convention. r. E. l.. Free
man. Subject: Orig n of music and
the way it is understood.
Noon, dinner on the ground.
100 p. m.-Singing by the different
choirs.
2:30 p. m.-Addresses by the lead
ers of the different chOirs.
800 p. m. until 4, general singing.
A. S.. EDNEY, President.
r. E. L. FREEMAN, V. Pres
D p. MOSS, Secretary.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
CONCRETE FOR HOG WALLOW
During Summer to Keep Animals
Free of Vermin.

A good hog wallow is a mighty good
investment for any farmer. Build it
of concrete and connect it with the
well or tank. During the summer put
in weekly a good disinfectant and you
will keep the hogs healthy, happy and
free of lice.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
FEEDING CATTLE IN SUMMER
Practice Found to Be More Profitable
Than Winter Feedine-ShouId
Have Pasture.

Summer feeding while cattle are
pastured, has been found to be more
profitable than winter feeding. So you
see it pays to feed the beef cattle in
summer while running in the pasture,
as they should have, and need, a
stronger feed than green grass.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
KINDNESS TO FARM ANIMALS
I& Has Monetary Value That Farmer
Cannot Afford to Overlook
VIII Work Wonders.

Kindness to the farm animals is ap-
preciated nearly as much by them as
by the members of your family. It
has a money value with the animals
that you cannot afford to overlook and
with the family a psychological value
that will work wonders.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

The local schedule on the Toxaway
division of the Southern Railway, an
nounced in the Hustler several weeks
ago to become effective Sunday, July
9. has been moved up one week and
will go into effect, Sunday, July 2.
The local schedule in full will be
published in the Hustler next week.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
PUREBRED STOCK FAVORED
First Cross Often Produces Satisfac
tory Variety, But Further Use
Develops Scrubs.

The first cross of one purebred vart
ETY. with another often produces very
satisfactory stock, but further use OF
such stock develops mongrels and
usually destroys the best usefulness of
both breeds concerned. Purebred
stock is more profitable for all uses.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
VERMIN ON LITTLE TURKEYS
quentIy Greasing Fowls With
Good Ointment.

Look out for head lice and ticks on
the heads and necks of little turkeys
and prevent and destroy these lice and
ticks by frequently greasing the heads
and necks of the poults with some good
head lice ointment, or with carbolic
vaseline.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
MANURE USED FOR POTATOES
Most Economical Way Is to Apply Fer
tili-eT, fresh or Rotted, to Some
Preceding Crop.

The most economical way to use
manure for potatoes, either rotted or
fresh, is to apply it to some preceding
crop.
If the soil is poor, well-rotted ma.
nure may safely be used just prior to
planting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-03
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. ". V.
Aug 3-rhe entries for Tomorrow n
races are as follows;
..Iin"; -,m iursms. H6sra 10: hnis:' ~
Sinai, rs; Devil Fish IN; Venture, VI VIZ
snis " :. lO,i noseNaier. ioa. Far Asa,. NJ
.HH.i'"'@s. lis; stcilrriu. ioI: Monmou,h,
10 sir lcutsh ioa; Nsi-ion i20; 'MAi
Fou. 1922 'Bols Olga, e2 'tolu.Is l0; Bs
r,Is; ioI star ,;ih no, Med .i T,.i IIdlee!
f. G!sasr, -: hes'io's". iiS; R.y 6.i~oSd'
SECOND RACE-The Lake Gcorsc three year.
ods aud M; ste-piechase handicap: selling, shont
Two miles. Rlpmb. .itI, Arhdsie, Ia2; Rsi~nr
an AZ NE NG9sOSa a, js1 MsS.s,oSs IA and
dls 1 IsS Is op S,s. #. &.I. "gs ,s ls d%.l nsn ss.s
yam linn ii5i Bschi..rd, nj Sspny Court,
iS r. &H.a ilSs f:a'. s.ss.1s h't iis 's 'S'''"
foi'RTH RACE Thrs year Oh. and ,pp; on,
~! H.! dhicS"ist' dhiS"i i"s " Water Witch, los; lie Vii
M" dr,mW ici; csPT, ig,i Shss s7' fern
fit'rHi Ri|E For i"o-ysai old.; selling; 4,
Ia ."oiisa Rsn,.m % 100 spm.'ei. ia; .S..hyiitle
lO7 'Toct.ie, IN; 'Chatt.rh1S, l0d n.uohals
iI3 OM Miss. iod; p@ Meals iO7 'iis Mac
~s .Ia. s'ft a.cSn .: 'irs rs t...%s an. NJ IN IN
I'D. :Tr.n.it Ito, 'Der,ish lid: 'ssan, ioa
Star CAM. li5, 'Julid. lOa; Syrian, li5.
'Apprntic. allowance claimed. Weather clear
track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-03
BRITISH CUNNfRS
CR|ppLEHREl!N
INNEW COAST RAID
iirhly Bombs Dfoppej m
English Town. hat Ouly
Yii0res Mere KILLED.

ipNtoN sug u ms fsutu
rail- De- sss'n dals ihs I,pi.,iin slf
snii' ShIrh faia,i 10. sss,.fa cod
southeastern couniiss = Engisnd th |.
mo'ning hai ,sfg warm receipt ..n
h"m anti aif,rafi suns. according tu
obs"fssfs in the coast towns near
~hirh the sifships passsi On. -
them apparently sss bit. having i,s,n
seen in badly damaged ,Indliion
nhi nying low ov.f the water
on' - pIsiin ~hish rrussri Dutch
hifiiotY also ~ar hf.d on by Dutch
gunusFs but was not hat.
Sit aifships iook part IN the raid.
according Ia an official announce.
m'u', which says that eighty bombs
a." reported 10 haN. b,.n dropped
Nine horses Ner. Killed and ibroo
hOrr"s we're injured
No details as Ia casualties. II any,
ur dhmag" caused by the Zeppelin
bombs have yet been reported
iMi 1DEN, Holland. Aug = via
iondpnb tn. L-lI on. OF the
Iepp'lins which flew along ~.
Dutch coast was apparently dam.
aged Tier motors were working
badly and she had a heavy list The
Dutch coast guards fired On her and
they believe that sh. was hit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-03
U. S. MARINE
A Big SUCCESS
In new YORK
Cut Plug Smokers Are Flocklao
IL This Great Tobacco BY
Thousands
lisa REMARKABLE VALUE

Smokers II cut plug tobacco through.
out the city declare they have found
the bigscst-valuc smoke ~ L. ). Marine
Gu, Plug.
Up 10 a year ago I. :. Marine Was
little known IN New York. although
immensely popular elsewhere for many
y.ars.
Then It wa. placed on this market
and made u hit!
Evidently smokers were simply wait.
ing for different cut plug tobacco.
They bough, T. :. Marine Tor TRY.
out" They have kept On buying a.
Aud to-day L. >. Marine - sweeping
the town
L. ;. Marine Is made Of choice hurley
leaf, and this leaf is aged to 5 years 10
bring out every particle of its natural
tastincS and make II smooth and
mellow.
l.. ). Marin is the most sensational
buy" among cut plug tobaccos.
Get u package to-day-jc -Advt.