davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22

rags from foreign countries. Now
comes France and declares an en-
barge on the export Of rags. Eng
land and Italy are expected to
take similar steps to protect them
selves. This creates serious sit
uation in the paper industries of
this country, especially for the
newspapers, many OF which are
finding difficulty III obtaining
white paper with which to con
tinue publication. Indeed the sit
uation is so serious the Depart
mcnt of Commerce at Washing
ton has appealed to persons all
over the country to save their old
papers and rags IN the hope OF
re leving the shortage of mater
ials for the manufacture of paper.
One million circulars have been
issued by the Department. re-
Questing the people to assist in
saving the situation. And the
department promises to put ev-
cry town which cares to take up
the matter in touch with manu-
facturers and dealers who handle
these waste products that are Of
no value usually but of great
value now.
IN the meantime prices of all
Grades Of paper have advanced
from 30 to 60 cents, according
to quality; and may go higher.
This is only one Of the many evil
dcnces that the American people
are really just beginning to feel
the economic pressure of the Eu-
rOpean war.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22

ment OF the country VS.. the clty
issue? Louisiana has suffered
previously by the constant effort
to array the two sections against
each other; and the campaign
falsely to picture the city iii the
grip Of a political ring has had
It's effect IN lmmeasura Die 'husi-
ness injury. The outgoing adj
mlnistratlOn has done not lirtle
to abet this sectional lll-feeIing.
There is no reason why ,hc
lnaugl ration OF the new adminlS-
tration should not correspond
with the turnlng over OF a new
leaf in the relations between the
two sections. We ought to nave
an end to unnecessary political dis
cussion. We ought to have an
agreement on the part of all
classes iii the city and country to
accept the decision Of the late
election in its true spirit. There
ought to be a common effort 10
aid Gov. Pleasant in uniting all
LOuislanians behind his plans to
solve the serious problems which
confront the State.
The next four years ought to
record an epoch in the history Of
the State. We have had seven
months Of bitter political con
troversy and two heated elections
The fairness of. neither election
has been attacked. ''Tha dec1sim
in each case has been decisive.
Why not soft-pedal politics for
three years and half and turn
to business, recognizing that the
interests of the city and country
are mutual and that the people
of one section are as patriotic, as
honest and as devoted to the up
of louisiana as the
other States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22
DEPENDS ON THE MAN.

/ Many men think they have
failed to get results because they
are in the wrong town. As a
rule, however, the trouble is not
with the town. These two little
true stories, borrowed from the
Iron Tradesman of Atlanta. are to
the point:
An Indiana man Went broke as
a result of indorsing for a friend
He came south with his family,
a wife and several children and
1900 in money, his total remain
ing capital. Settling in town of
5000 he decided to try a market
garden. He went to a local
anker for advice. The banker
commended his purpose, and told
hlm that he owned five acres on
a rocky hillside in the edge Of
town which was mighty poor land.
but if he could use it he could
take it for $500, pay for it When
he got ready, and use his little
capital to build a house and buy
a horse and wagon.
He looked at the land, saw its
possibilities, and. though warned
by neighbors that he couldn t
row b'ack-eyed peas on it, made
the trade.
Five years later that place was
worth $4,000, was bringing hIm
n income of $4,000 yearly and
'vcrything had been done by him
AM his children.
Man No. 2 was a Southcrner. He
entered a country store in a small
town as a youth, made II j his
mind that he must succeed in
that business, started ON his own
account almost without capital,
built up a wholesale business
from that little town which cx,
ended over a number of states,
engaged in manufactures as a side
me, practically built up a flour
ishine little manufacturing clt>
a millionaire at 10 and row one
Of the largest manufacturers in
the south. He still lives in the
little town where he started,
which owing chiefly to him is
about three times as big as it was
when 2 he first engaged in business
there. --'-'.< - -'.--4 Z 1
Here in two different pursuits
see what indomitable will can
do in overcoming the handicap
of locality. If men everywhere
possessed a title of the spirit
of the two mentioned there
would be no backward towns
md no depressed business condi-
lions at any time.-Beaumont En-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From a small beginning the
sale and use of this remedy has
extended to all parts of the
United States and to many for
eign countries. When you have
need of such a medicine give
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy a
trial and you will understand why
it has become so popular for
colds and Group. Obtain
able everywhere.
(Advertisement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22
BRYAN IN LEAD TO AVERT
WAR WITH GERMANY.

Washington, April 20.-While
the United States waits for Ger
! many to reply to the note de-
manding the lmm Il ae
ment Of present methods of con-
ducting submarinc warfare, one
of the chief sources of concern
here is the possibility of another
attack on peaceful ship carry
ing Americans before the Berlin
government has determined upon
its course. In such an event it is
admitted that an immediate rup-
tllre could be prevented only by
proof that Germany had been
unable to communicate with her
submarine commanders.
In explaining the demand Of
the United States today officials
said that, while abandonment Of
the present methods at once was
essential 60 the continuance of
diplomatic relations, the United
States might agree to German
submarine operations under the
restrictions of cruiser warfare. 1t
was emphatically reiterated, how
ever, that a discr ssion Of that
phase would not be entered into
until the present campaign was
brought to a stop. The United
States stands firm in its determ-
nation not to tolerate the unlaw-
fuI and inhuman sinking Of
another ship.
Won Bernstorff
Meets Lansing.
The ambassador called at the
state department today and had
twenty-five minute conference
with Secretary Lansing. Mr.
Lansing listened with much ilf-
terest to the suggestions made by
Count Won Bernstortf, which he
understood the ambassador was
ready to make to his government
for its guidance in framing re-
ply to the American note. The
secretary, however, was not dis
posed to accept the views ex-
pressed by the ambassador as be-
ing official. He was described au-
thoritatively as being inclined to
regard them as the ambassador s
own opinions and informative 0f
the latter's desire to prevent
break between his country and
the United States. The presi-
dent having laid down the condi-
tion that there must be an
abandonment of the present SUBJ
marine methods, Secretary Lans-
ing takes the view that there must
re a direct ard formal response
from the German government it.
self before there can be discus
sion of the various phases of the
subject or Of any alternative
propositions SHORT Of absolute
compliance with the American
demands.
Another Message i
Sent to Berlin.
AS result of his conference,
Count Won BernstOrff sent another
communication to his govern
ment this evening. 1t was made
clear at the German embassy later
that the ambassador did not ex-
pect to call upon Secretary Lans-
= again until after his govern
ment had made a formal reply
to the American note.
Just how long the United
States is willing to wait for the
German reply has not been dis
closed. All officials agree that
"a reasonable time will be al I
lowed. Press dispatches an
nouncing that the note had ar
rived in Berlin were read with
much interest. but official word
of the delivery of the communi- I
cation had not been received flom
Gerard.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22
SAVE YOUR RAGS.

Previous to the outbreak Of the
European war the paper manu-
facturers Of America obtained
most of their materials for the
Of all grades Of pa
per through the importation of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-22
ATEXAS WONDER

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma..
tism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. II not sold
BY your druggist. will be sent by mail on 70.
ceipt of 81. One small bottle Is two months
Send for testimonials from this and other
States.e DR.. E. w. Hall, 2e26 Olive Street.
st. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.-Adv, .
ADVERTISEMENT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

itiipit imO all oen @uoeu NIT Ian.
Gen Guaiien periebcn iit. arngen imo
Wiondetten oon meiBem G6ifion lno
irau5oiiihcl GnIcncienneSsSpisc er.
bo6cn cie Glegau5 Oes aIei0es. Sn
Oieiem &leio, ipic IN oQen oieier glrt,
lit oaS Niolerial iibcr eilen 8onOu.
6iItter ron t5oIoenroo.9ltlos eeorbei.
tet Gin 3uiob BON far6iger Sanos
itiderei III Der Collie o6erbalb Oes
@iirteis, porn aegebeu. I'm Dem
9fod Ole llorbiae 9Iusbreihng 5ii uer-
leiben lit Der 6reitc SuBimm nit
Dem ueucu fir 0icicn 3mcd 6eulB.
len itciien iSutter ocric6en.
Gieie lcgtere Soce iinOct mcbr imO
Hebr &crbreitimg Salopnticleletten
nti4 iuciBel @laccc. GAaftei lutO cill
ele9oitcr Sur6alGut BON Stro6 in0
gltIas perpollitdnoigcn Ole Srilcttc.
Ginfahc Snicn pcrciucn lid IN
mirflugspollcrgSciic Giit rcither Nus
itothulg Stidcrei Oic aon5 6eiou-
0crs picl Iii Gridcirnug tretelL iino
III pielcu 6dllcn BON gero0e5u flint.
leriidcr &ollcnoimM i'm GntuurL
iuie in Der 9luaiiibrnlg. DAB iolde
Souoitidercicn fir Ole 0lrdinnitts.
frai fom eridpnalitb ihio, 6rolldt
mo6l niht betont 5ll lperocn Ole
pom Shidiul ncGr 9eNiihiiiaten,
Die icB ioden @nguSleiiten folnen
habcn 9ahcr llebcrpopuloritdt Oieier
DtoOe il leidt nidt 3n fiirhtcn Ga.
nit 1T aber lidt acia9t, Dab es ni6t
ie6r hiibicbe Observation-Disclosures gibt,
ann SSoblc folder SroueiL ocren
O}ittel iiir loilettei5wede eng De-
ifrGnftc iiu0 9lur Der er6te glrtifel
blei6t ser 6emitteiten 6rau oorbebal-
ten.
Bon GROCER airAitfertgteit aeugt
ole 9or0iireu.Stiderei Oie ben g}od
0es iii imicrer 3peiteu Sllltitratiou
oargeiiellteH DtoOells alert 9asielbe
repr1isntirt cine olBeraepobnlid)e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

0os 4leio. SSn Surmonie init Dem
9Ieio iinO Die Shu6c pon lobfarbi.
gem @Iaceeleoer, ole gonj neil iinO,
init 0urhbrodeuer glr6cit horn, in0
al oenSeitcn init Nerlmutterfn0pien
geihloiieu.
glnh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Die 5li'
gleib ais GtraEeutro6t oicneu be.
giinitigen III alifiallenoer gSeiie sic
@ermeuoltug BON nc6r ais eincm
W}oterioI, lmO IN beiouOerem WloBe
iii oos Ser San BEL ben fir iigeuO-
libe 9rdgerinuen beitiunten &lei.
bern. SSu iolben SSG lem lit III Ser 9ic-
gel einiarbiges nit geitreiftcni Dla.
teriol 5uiammenaeiteqt. Giel bGugt
oobei uon Dem Sdlnitt 0es Slciocs
un0 0eln Arrangement Der Streiien
ab. lInierc brittle glbbil0lna pcrau.
idullitt Elm &leio, ons bel elmer
fiir5li1 ltattgebobten Groiiuaig" 5lI
ichell por. glls Niatcriul Oicnte ma
rineblane gSci0entdBdclt SciOc, I'M
&creii mil blQil' lulo weiBgeltrciiter
f1iae claliiqie. @orocr. ino Sirter,
t6eil 0es Nodes morcu bon Der Gin.
iarbigen Scioc, imo gornirt nit 30.
ri5ontoE luuienOen &lenOcn bon Der
gcitreiiteu Scioe llebcr Ocn SiifIcn
ipar Dem &od 8iI beioen Seitcu ell
f1herortig oeinlteteS 8ouecl bon Der
geitreiiten Seioe eingeicbt, ooh tie.
len in oieieul Sale 0ie Streiicu oui.
im0 obmdrts @oS 9ielultnt lpdr al.
lerliebit SSi @citnlt Oes tieici Gapc4
8roeens im0et iidl aud oil Der Gail
le ein 3iiae BON Der geitreiiten Sei.
DC. Gin icAr icbnolcr, lnit Stidcrci
auSgeitdtteier @iirtel l1uIdlieBt oic
Saille.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
Glue Oem Oseitbe DcrSys OOe
81 en- y ort is. 5cOriar.

Gei eintm giunOgang 0lirb Die
ar0ten Wio0ebauler lmlcrer Metro.
pole miro iiA Dem @eibnier iibcraa
oieielbe gsGbrnebnnHg alrlorangeli,
oaB Die neuen neutrality-suspicious. iait
0usnubmSlos etue 3ulammenitelnng
petibieoeneI Materials ino uerlbic.
oeuer Sarbcg 5um 9llsould brm.
Gen. gStc eiuia1 anH Die ltadart cI-
pes Alei0es icl, es fomHt iait I'M.
nier mebr ols EN- Niatcrial 5lr Scr
lpeuouHg "a hir oos gladinittags,
fleiO iuHer mebr ooer weuiger yar.
uIiur porseieDrn lit, miro oic Scbtcrc
III Der Heacl III einem a1ocrn lta
teriol mo Ill Oen lhciiien 6dllen and
III elmer onOerel ,Sar0c mlSacIiibrt,
ais oas aicio ielbi. CSornitur ipiclt
du ocu alcio iim iuiorlueuc, uic ior
nlellc Acknowledgements eiuc ipidNiAc
HOue lin Oic gIusibnnIdiut1 einea
ioldeu aleioeS moglinit iutcrciiont
al geiialtei, greifel Oic 8leiocrtInit.
ler oft I'M SabrbiHoerte 5Hriid. Sc
ultirGlitiiacr Der @fieft, I'M 70 GERS.
liher miro eiHc NRooc bon iiuicrH
tSrmien nillfounuen gebciBelf Sci
Der be-rinrnoeu sQiOOe Der melt ob.
itcbeuacii Node foumeu @intralliluis
GEN III le0er 6orm ipie 5uI0cln, giiis
id)cu im0 Euiien in ausgeoebntcm
sq|uBe 5lr Gerpeuonig. J|idts trigt
fl Iebr 0a5il bel eilem Mode eincn
beicuocren llninIg 5ll UerleihGE mic
1albeln ODER 8olunts. sir ihIonic
,Nauret Die iit6 gcrll ,llp'to bate
fIeioeu, fam es nidjts Yort6eilhaiie
res aebei IS baben ieoodJ uidjt ollc
sraueu cine aertenidlaHfe Signr,
mod;en abcr iyoB0eH nit Ser Wiooc
Ghriit bultel sir oieie empiehlefl
fidl 4ht'ireioer Die oenl Mode mige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

iekt inIo Gielclbell pereiligeu nit
inooiidjer GleSdii5 oen &or5H0, oaB
iie Ger Sisur teinen oIl5ngroBeil Inn
lang psrleibeiI, "a ne aln oberQl mo
iulterea MaRoe eihgctralit Dem
Mod nJiftels ener Gaiicpoilirlu9
aliipendbt Iino 9Senn ntdn 5uil6en
SalbeIl mo Bitiiea mahlcu gaun
ino Sic @esternI jeoeHialIS oos
gi9ielte mo uirten aporter ais Sie
loie ilQIternoeR Nolalts
Gin pcionoers intcreNuiltcS alooell
i,ieier 9lrt III III ltnlercr eriien 9lbNli
oiHo pernuidolliMt Ter nod ae
hGrt Ornl Gnp DER oolisgcbreltetcn"
DtooeIlc al, oprG fonmlt 0icier Gilctt
bier ndt in crtreNer @eiie 5ln
g(usOrud 2as Nloicrial oicHt ilo.
rIncblmacr Grepe, C5eorgette nil sSail.
le clolIiquc ais marnitr Seoterc
fommt 5ur gerwcgoi98 iil SSorn oun
@iiien por aeBciulF.ml g'reitcn nic
in cniipredlcnccn ;aeiidenralmen
fidl i'm scr 9lrt li5ichcn 2aSlelpc
W2ateriat 0ient audi iir Den 5hor.
Yea, &iigtel. Der az Scr @eIte lole &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Der WiotoreiuHnntel lit nid)t Ian.
ger mu ousi1lieBl1 cin gSiiblih.
teits 0bieft ionoeru fonfurrirt, ipas
Sdnitt mo gcfdlliQe 6orm betrifft
IN crioloreidjcr @ciic init SEN 6citei
1tooellcn iiir oagemciuc Erodt. Syll
,Solge oeiien treiicn mir ibn oiidj all
in 0en 6ii6ideiteu mo ncleitcn Stoi,
feH iogar in @epcbcu mic Gliia6
un0 in Sd)ottierlmgcn uie Wllicbel
9ioia. Gon oiciem D}oterial unO scr
erpdbnteu S6ottirllng lit cine chen
;ertiaaeiteatc SH0pftng GreollS.
glnoere Wlotornidntcl iiho ousgcii6rt
1T rci5cnoem &elour, 9Ro6air unO
SobarOille, icOcr nit geeigneter @or.
nitim. Sin ie1r biibidcr Olantcl III
Der in itnicrcr picrten Saultrotiou
pieOcrgegcbeuc, ousgciiI6rt iii iraus
5oiii6enI, 6lauen @cloilr ourbfren3t
pom Streiicn IN 5iuci Shatticrluigen
non 9lou. Sin iAidcr Cape 9ragcn
pom eigenen Wioteriol idat grocios
i6cr Oic Sd]ultcrn. Die polleu 9(er.
mel i6lcBcu an &auogclcnt al nit
Shllpcn 9liunidcttcu SSu tiefen Sal
ten lcgt iib Die 6iiGc untcn un Oic
,SiGilr.
Gas 2inaerie.aleiO fir fIciuc
N}GoAcn lit Gin rpidtigcS @oroerobe.
iiid Diiltier lmIien inmlcr @efobr,
Oas Single 8u iiberpuBen lpoS itct8
ols Elm NtMlgcl an @cibmof ongc.
ic6cu miro G'uioc06eit Oedt iidj IN
oieicm Sale ,iuie in Dielelt oiioerell
init ocn 9egriii ocs S6onen. Gin
@IeiO bon lueIBcm @nttiit, Gnihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

@ombiiatioit bcIon0ers oISStraBrn.
tract ODER llitbt igeiiigcr rei5cnD.
glls Material 0ielit iul6erit6rborey
9'oile III eiuer lpeidlen, onntIenSdnt-
ticrund bon Sila in &erhinOumg nit
Greib III liatltr gobiorbe Giuiahc
yilieu iido cin 5eulerfensluertber
}ig an ncm alci0c Ger inltcre, in
Etiiicr gcic9tc Rod ic)ant etpa orei
SOL pHtcr 0rln iebr Dolleu, nit Ger
aorOiirc per5iertcu o6ercn Mod FER
uor Ticie NorOilre Don Dem lobior
biaeu Graib nit oer flniipoIleil Stif.
tcret, e6ciIfaas in Ncbiarbc aiti Dem
onptlcn lila llgtcrgrino III iiberauS
iuirilngsDol
5ebr ciniaH lit Sic Iaillc nit lon.
ach glcruieln tn0 ipItem InslAnitt,
ben 3lf 6beil cine @eitc CON anrter
Meb Spibc oiSiiillt Die ejiirtelidl0r
PEI NIT 5tidcrri inlO 6ranlen yer.
3iert r6GAr oie elcgcrS ceS Stlcl'
0cs
Der nisauiiescnas Snrgon por
it6marsen ScioeiQieg nut ,Set.1tlt-
ferei lit ejn lpiiroiaer @ei1brte fllr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

tilct.2einen o0er @oiIe lit imgeid6r
0aS @iinid)enspert6cite. 9eHer 5i
menig @arnittr, ais 5uoiel. &ulen-
cienuessSpisc, III oistretent AlaBe
neriponOt, lit imner poiieno uno er,
iheirt aepubt geuiig. Gin biibi6es
mo 5ierlidbes aleiO BON meiBeln Bat
tilt lit in unierer fiiniten 9lbbiloung
oargeiteat. Gin ldugtailliger Sum.
per-@iiett nit ie6r fur5em 9iod Der.
leibt oem aleiO ben edit finoIi6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

@boratter. SSn rei5enoer Manier 1T
NIe Nalenclennes Spite arruuairt.
lJnter sic &lcnoeu biuolrD geidobcn
lit Der Nilrtel BON miideIroia ut.
las, DER Die tiei no6 ruteu geriifte
Eaillcnlinie marfirt 9llcrliebit lit
Der ipige }lusiHlitt an &ols, ser
OlrN eiten @eiten @iniae bon SpiBc
dus9eiiiat lit. Ole oreipierte( lougeu
9lcrneI iHO DoIl ltuo pcit. S9eiBe
SciOen.5pden luO nit 9fiegcIu per.
ie5cne Slippers perpoait0noigen oel
gln5ug. @on0d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
&fn61t6e 6 6Iaue.

Die tleine 9lnua. o29, Mdma9en,
1bcnt mir oo9 nod cine 3uderltanoe,
beOOr iD jeBt einI4lofe."
Mtdma: nglber Qlnn9en, I'M Bette
iBt man bod ni@t mebr, Oas lit ni9t
gsIunD!"
2lnn@en. 80 bod, lie6es Diama=
den, bite, bittel SD mObte 10 gsrne
NAL 70 rc4t IiiB trdumenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05
u 5 d { il Il nfen.

S9neiDer Ger einem 2un6eu biz
&e@nung ii6erbringD: n2l9, Serr
Simmerl mir traumte 6euts gla9t, if
mar ou Sbnen selommen unO bate
mein 9elO bel SeIler unO pfennig er.
balten."
&uuOe: aTr0iten Sie Iib - mir
trdumt man4mol nod oiel Diimmeres
3ena.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-05

Sine Erau bon @eldmod pabs ni4i
iit5 jeoer UloOs, iouoeru paBt isOt
WlObe iih al.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
RUN OVER BY AN AUTO
WHILE STALKING COYOTE

Late Thursday, while E. R. Dooley
was making his usual ride over the
high line canal in his auto, he ran
into an object in the tall weeds on the
bank, and upon investigation discov-
cred it to be Louie Schmidt, who was
lying in wait for a coyote he was
stalking, says the Filler Journal The
car ran over the mans legs and as
he made an upward move the brake
rod caught him in the small of the
back, injuring him painfully. Mr..
Schmidts clothes were completely
torn from him, and 1t was necessary
to carry him home in buggy that he
might receive medical attention No
bones were broken.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

demnation from the nations of Chris
tendon, has continued to blacken the
sad scene. Desolation, ruin and pill
lage are pervading the rich fields of
one of the most productive regions on
earth and the incendiary's torch, firing
plantations and valuable factories and
buildings, is the agent marking the
alternate advance or retreat of con-
tending parties. The property of
our citizens in Cuba is large and rem
dered insecure and deprecated in
value and in capacity of production
by the continuance of the strife and
the unnatural modes of its conduct"
So much for conditions in The Gem
of the Antilles at the time that the in
cident of the Yirginius took place.
What happened and how it was ham
died will be discussed later.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
iiSPEAR HEAD
AN Old Time
FAv0RITE
The Most Popular Chew for a
Third of a Century
PURE, RICH, FRUITY- SWEET

The man who chews gets by far the
most wholesome enjoyment and salts
faction out of tobacco especially if he
chews Plug tobacco. The rich juices
of the leaf are retained in good plugs
better than in any other form
For more than a generation Spear
Head has held first place as the favor
lite high-grade plug chewing tobacco.
This unique distinction is due solely
to the wonderful quality and flavor Of
Spear Head-the richest mellowest,
fastest chew in the whole world.
Spear Head is the choicest OF all
red Burley, hand-stemmed and made in
to mellow-sweet plugs in a perfectly
clean, most sanitary factory
You can't chew the flavor out Of
Spear Head, because its part Of the
tobacco. That rich, ripe red Burley
taste keeps on pleasing you as long
as you keep on chewing.
Chew Spear Head and you'll be
chewing the purest and most satisfying
tobacco that its possible to make. In
SC and l0c cuts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
NEW RfSURVFY IS
ORDERED FOR IDAHO
Government Engineers Instructed to
Give More Consideration to Present
Lines.

A new survey of the Snake river val
ley has been ordered by the govern
ment, although technically no fault
was found with the resurvey made
last year. The reason for the new
running Of lines seems to be that suf-
ficient attention was not given to ex-
listing lines in the resurvey of last
year. A circular to the press this
week by the department of the interior
says:
Although the resurveys along the
Snake river in townships 8 south.
ranges IA, Is 16 and II east. executed
in 1915 by James Spofford, U. S. sur
veyor, were made in strict conformity
with the instructions caused to be is
sued by the general land office and
the prior practice of that office. said
resurveys have been rejected by the
commissioner of the general land Of
flee and new survey will be made,
with the existing property lines given
more consideration in the resuryey.
1t is expected the surveying party
will be on the ground for this work
not later than November 1.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

lacks but one pupil of equalling the
enrolment for the entire year 1916
1910. The attendance is expected to
come up to 1875 before the close of the
year. Practically one-half of the high
school enrolment comes from outside
the Filler district.
The old school board met Monday
and closed up the business for the
past year. The new board was then
organized by the election of H. ]. Wea-
yer, chairman; A. E. Anderson, sec
rotary, and Elmer E, Haag, treasurer.
The chairman then appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Finance, L. M.
Smith and Jacob Musser; teachers, F.
c. Graves and Jacob Musser; build
ings and grounds, Elmer Haag and A.
E. Anderson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

W. Laas, quartermasters, respectively
or the First and Second Illinois regi1
ments OF infantry, be returned here fO1
courtmartial, was sent to the war Del
partment at Washington by Major
General Funston today
1t is charged that they were guilt
Oh neglect of duty in caring for goy1
eminent property by losing some Oi
horses and mules valued at about $l51
ooo belonging to the United States
army.
The lost animals were among otn1
ers turned over to the two regimenu|
when they came south. Receipts werf
given by the quartermasters. 1t \
not known what became of the horses
and mules.
Gen. Funston said he would prose-
cute every supply officer in the SER
vice guilty Of this sort of neglisere5