davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09

DGInOCTdtlc cauQlQate STANDS Tor VIII
son first and political expediency'.
That is the issue Of this campaign"
Hughes the PrOtectiOnist.-At Kan
sas city. as at other points along the
line Of his present tour. Mr.. Hughes
has made 1t plain to his auditors that
he regards the tariff as real, fun
damental issue of this campaign. He
Is convinced that Immediately after
peace is declared in Europe the United
States will he confronted by a com
petition with which it cannot cope
unless before that time the Under
wood tariff law shall have been radi-
cally revised He has declared that
the Democratic policy OF "a tariff for
revenue only" is ruinous to this coun-
try even under normal times, and that
under the conditions which will pre-
vail following the war il will prove
trebly so. He has declared his CON
yiction that should the war end before
the Underwood law was replaced by a
Republican law 1t would plunge the
country into the most critical economic
depression in its history" and he has
made 1t perfectly clear that the death
bed conversion of Mr. Wilson exper-
fenced only on the eve of the national
election, as shown in the case at the
duty on dye stuffs and the creation
Of tariff commission. does not de-
ccive him in the least regarding the
attitude Of the Democracy on this
question which he regards as a. funda-
mental in the economic structure of
the nation The press reports on Mr..
Hughcs's speeches in the West have
been somewhat meager, but none who
have heard him or read the actual text
Of his speeches can have the slightest
doubt as to the Importance which Mr.
Hughes attaches TO the question of a
tariff adequate to protect American
industries and American workingmen
from the competition Of foreign pro-
ducers and manufacturers. On the
Pacific coast where, despite the Euro
penn war, the effects of Japanese,
Chinese and Canadian competition
made possible by the Underwood bill
have been sorely felt, Mr.. Hughcss
tariff utterances were received with
the utmost enthusiasm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09
GOFF PLAZA

Did You notice that Mr. Booth, Of the
Clarksburg Trust Company, is starting
new home (and ii is to be fine onc) on
Main street, ON the corner of Harrison
street? This addition is the high-class add
dition to Clarksburg. We are selling lots
100000 to $5,5o0.00 each, with terms rca-
sonable. We will get YOU the money if you
want to build home in this or any other
addition that is close in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
ONE WAY TO CUT
COST OF LIVING

Oatmeal particularly is a highly
nourishing food in fact. Tie money
you spend FOR no oatmeal buys
far greater amount % vital uourist-
mont than an equa. amount eKpeuc
ed for meat or eggs
Then too. pe now End that We
can get oatmeal which b. gcien'if.
cally prepared We used 20 have
ia cook me ordinary rolled oats
more than two hours before they
became digesuhle.
The H-O company % Buffalo has
succeeded protecting Az oatmeal
which requires only On minutes
cooking On the home II seems that
Tits progressive com pany steam
cooks the oats two hours IN 80 mil
IN sealed cookers In which the hea
Us far above the boiling point This
process IL exclusive with them.
II has the efect u deEtrinizing or
making digestible the starch which
le the main source ~ nourishmen'
ing AZ the mill H.O has 20 be cook
ink AZ The Bitii- fi.0 mas 70 be cook
ed only % minutes in The home 90
get a delicious. easily d.gested ost
meal
You can secure The beneff ~ this
wonderful process by simply asking
your grocer for H-O and insisting on
getting II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
+. K. LAYING
PLANS FOR
BIG DRIVE
Continued from Page one,

p led the coloneTs Statement .0 RAT.
tra Creek .f4t DO ar far-H had
..,-.'.,.-.,..t ..,. v,-...1- 5,r,r--s-.-
tiaTa Tor zen me- .~'.' -'f
exchanges Vlrh Germany 81. 8 fa..-
MS. AZ p--azr-.rt- said IN mart
- - a. r,-,.,...s ... say
IN Your ma. tN.
wa. .l-I. .-sf.
SAP - -...# ~
~ 90 ana ~.
s-e.L-.' 80.
say ,,st We esys
trrl"-ga more ~ 49,. g, EH,t.
aeAtev-a
.t'th" 4.'e. .aA. e"
-
.ersmrcr waen ne .,a,-mea, was
ar VS. ~ - ne &c ,csa
e. 'ns sinking o. a sa.r .y .5-' L n'Sn
-.ts - rl,-S. ,,e-. ,-s- 80 srt-r
-rs s-r' f-i,5vy.re ..s,ei-
~"
$1,000 Il, sl-f--.s.Er -rs..i--
~ At
can So 20 r'acats ere MrEt-aus or
Hf nS
s
49,, - 49,. 90 49,. b. =
a.. N'
-.r.-- N -F.L tl
-H
--""I 49,.
i.-'
80
- -.
-
fr4- 80 ~! I" = So 7.
."- ~
80 90 go "~@
-,--,,ry 60, 1890
- M
"a1tr 80 ne,
lLi. ~, ''.t - ~. '' 80
hrr ms rs "a Sc
L e. ~ w $500
L.-s 1919
'''o ''"' 90.
~ - 49, 800 .L-.-
..t....-
-. ulFa r.
800 80 .,
49, 80 ,7t
com tatants between one and -~l
hundred "a PES tn.er ;"1 Er.'' ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
METHODISTS BUY
SITE FOR CHURCH

A block 81 frontage on Woodward
ave, between Marston.st. and Chand.
leravc.. has been purchased by a
committee representing the North
woodward Methodist church, for the
erection Of It's new 100000 edihce
Tho property cost $4,000 It was
purchased from a Mercier, who
vas paid 81 900 Wednesday to bind
The transaction
The committees action conforms
with promise made 10 the pastor,
the Rev " 8. Rice. some time azo.
tho, " be- would retain the local
nastorate in preference TO The GSh-
ionabic 81 James church In Chica-
zoo. now church would be- Dgilt
one ~ his complaints was that The
church vas not adequate
3 S KIesEe Thomas Hubbard aud
J. o. Atkinson comprised the pur
chasing committee one mcml er OF
the congregation hos donated $50.
600 toward the purchase Of the
site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
GATEMAN COULD
NOT READ RULES
Keidan Says Sawinski, Death
Crossing Guard. Had Only
ID Minutes instruction

Responsibility 81 Grand Trunk -
arials in not giving proper instruc-
lions 20 Valentine Saw.uski. aged
rate.tender a thu Forestave cross
.ng. iF one ri tho phases of the In
uiry into the wreck OF last sunday
ght which ls being taken w by
assistant Prosecutor Harry p kei-
dan
Kei3an declares that Sawin@ki
unable 70 read or write. had but Is
minutes instruction from tho day
ptfe-tender A. the fatal crossing \
Eat ~ rules Tor ga'stenaers hangs
IN the tower house. bat according 20
tIse assistant prosecutor, the4e were
rot even verbally explained or trans
lated 20 SawinsN
Coroner Rothacher planned 10
Ike the Juror who VII. Vit In The
inquest 70 tho -c"lc ~ o RI, 50 ~
ne time TIgrsiay rho prosecu-
tors Office Thursdav morning was
--apared 20 serve suhpoenas on %
illnesses who vii testify IN Do" IN
Guest. which win determine rcspOn.
I1illfy for tae stree. car an train
r.ash i'm which DO persons lost their
lives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
Watching the
ScoreboaPd

Ye.trrdny's hero John VIC
Gruw The Deeyed Napoleon sht
through an afternoon Of baseball
~ the Polio grounds while hts
Giants WIRE whipping the DodE-
ers In BROOKLYN.
The Hpnk- ofnrIated ~ the demi-e
Of the Anne riran League for 1910 hH
tnkInE pair Of encounters from the
senators.
~ Russell and rbsn Sb0eker en"h
added on game TO his string 90 wins
az the expense Of Clark 6riththS
struggling horde.
Waffle Pipp got his twelfth home
run Of the season when he smashcd
the ball into the right nrId stands In
the FIRST game.
The Philiiez, unable 30 win pen
nHut. took a fall out Of the BrnNe-
aud cinched second place In the Va
tIonal league standing.
Grover cleveland Alexander added
another leaf 10 his iaureis when he
stopped the braves when they Eot
dangerous inte In the game.
The Cardinals used three pitchers
20 check Fielder Jones bosts, hut ~
NHr no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
POKES FUN
AT CLAIMS
OF G.. O. p.
ccontinued from PAGE one>


has not uttered an Affirmative con-
strprtia or pr,rressiva statement
CIV, - "
'"'' "''''"' .'''" 90 WI
'''''''" F'',' ''".
ior'-.-N rs '''n Nl'"' va wv
YET imam .Hl ilubH'. minus -"
cannon ~. '''i' ir0'n ''l'
A sp"',' tl''. t'.rN''Y at 49,
''.'f nf ''' .''' '',','.I nI's
'.' 'i" ''''7,H .'.'-'', " l,Io1
or 90" srd'.'. !" ''ss
nm
eo"ar.'l@e charge. o','H o.. gen
'l'm"p u '- nor "o''hF OF t'Ths.
ir".'7"n' 'i me i'.'"o H,1''3.
- nor "or' nv e.n L''0ol"
H"a7'' a' 'iI'. .''''.''''
N''-'' '.'' VII" >''. '' ...+ ...
H-' cong i sue 80
more ,''W'1 10 'r'>9 nan
any ~ MS pr. l'',-- .s''S'''s ~"
other mar or ''r''-.N
Corn en'.nG 1'. 'I' ''.''o'i
union WIN 10 h..' an '''a. '7 " non,
no h'd ono" as-'''. %. INC NIf1'Ss 'Pt.
''a'e-fnth lh .-'''1 'n '''u''.'' OK
h'mor nv" we u.''."s w ",s
It's ''''h ma '''NE nH W'''S ~
Roosevelt lsh MAJ inner. VIC" NJ 7''
AND 'h.nF ms N','' ''"i' 40
TOW mln-I.S WIN ''"'t" NIu r''
rose ana '"' V,"''s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
WHO AM ~

am the greatest criminal in
history
| have Killed more men than
have fallen In all the wars Of the
world
have turned mon INTO hrutes.
have made millions Of homes
unhappy.
have transformed many am
bilious youths into hopeless para.
sites
make smooth tho downward
path for countless millions
! destroy The weak and weaken
the str1uP
/ make The wise mar fool and
lrsmplo the foot into his folly.
Z eusnare tho innocent
Tho abandoned wife knows me;
tho hungry children know mo
tho parents, whose child has
bowed their gray hcads IN sor.
row Know uc
hive ruined nilliun. aad shall
ruin million more
am alcohol Minneapolis Tn.
bune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
YPSILANTI

a.. .rs-.t 81 .-...s.f.-r ~ -.-r--
.I..-.--. -tr e-.-. 4s. V..
.-E.' -. 49,. .',r... ..-
&-s T.a.rs ms pre-.
49,. sf--
% "'' "a, s. r....
-t-..y ~ ~
..~-s- --E,s O.. ... ...fs.e. Las
Ne Glover f., .s4.-..s
W - -'.' - ~ t.a ps.-le v. ar. NAV
..-.- t.-t,r 'l.-e--f g-... ...-,. ~.
7'reP7l -sea... ..N'
49, F.e-.i1 ..>...,. ....- -,-
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Me- 4-F-s H-.r.. -.s t-
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4s.
n
tsf IN -.---...
tr.. Am A-r sac
'.-.F .-.-s
.a- t.tsrary 4s -s-.- "A ar
= or rms vas ". BY
-
~ . 49, -
49, 49,, L.----. ,..
5na s4.sr a. .l
.H- 4~-ness lesson ~ts
"S -''t.N1t pr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

failed 20 remain 20 the end The
party lett for south Bend Ind at
7 a. m. after perhaps the coolest
reception encountered on the trans
continental tour
Mrs Elliott, whose lineage and
at8,umeuts made her one " the
most promintn, members OF the
party wss the first 10 speak She
Justified the work ~ herself and
he others by pointing ont that
women have always done valuable
yVvyrCE - -thr nation IN every
crisis
Nrs Elliott devoted her part Of
.he speaking program 20 laudirs the
Republican candidate FOR his Judi
cial mind and what abe declared
was bis broad grasp Of the nations
problems
Miss Frances A Kellor. who is
p '~mau ~ no vJmcn's committee
M tho National Hughes alliance and
'r charge % ~ Hughes pilgrimage.
cam, next with q more business like
rsfs Mise Krllor revealed prac
t.r1l Viewpoint ps she dwelt on me
business aspect OF Democratic rule
and the depression she pictured as
existing before war orders brought
20 he United stat. an artificial
prosperity Mss Kellor became
-a'rical a, 'he expense 81 the rcd
/ .ral employment bureau
Perhaps he deepest impression
aas made hy Mrs Nelson O'ShauEh
Messy. % New York city, wife 81
/ the former United States charge
| 4 Tairas In Mexico City during one
T o., tho most troublesome periods
across 'ho border. She devoted her
sell mainly 10 shortcomings Of the
2 Democratic party in rs Mexican pol
Icy Mrs O'Shaughnessy reached the
climax ~ her address when she
said she was FOR Mr. Hughes because
he vas In favor OF safeguarding the
most precious American possession
national honor She called atten
ton 20 the Republican candidate
record as governor Of New York
and thought be alone could lay the
hssis FOR national unity
Mrs Naude F Miner Now Yorl
social worker. was another speaker
She recalled the court reforms
brought about by Mr. Hughes wher
governor Of New York. with par
'cuiar reference 20 probation
system.
other speakers wero Miss Mar
Antim lecturer. and author OF "Th'
KNOCK az Our Gates" and othej
books. and Miss Elizabeth Cutting
o' the editorial stan OF the Nortf
American Review
other prominent women with tn
Hughes booster party were Dr.
Katherine y. Davis, Rheta Child'
porr. Mrs william Custic Demon
est. Mrs Jacob Bauer, Miss Ann'
II Peck Mrs y Frank Mebane
Mrs George Harvey. wife OF Col
George Harvey. editor of the NORTH
American Review. and Miss Wilcox
4 reception In the Board 81 Com
merce quarters preceded the meet
ing The party reached Detroit at
I O'Clock. Wednesday evening
Tho women brought literature
urging concerted work FOR the cleo
ton NJ Hughes and telling how bes'
10 conduct campaigns Every won
an Is asked ~ devote an hour day
~ work for tho Republican candi
date. and women are advised. above
all things. 10 make their work prac
/ teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05


became enthusiastic AZ times but
AZ no time threatened 20 overstep
the limits OF propriety by bolster
ouzness r was moro Ike SOC .sl
event than a political meeting and
tho 'ameness ~ tho AFFAIR vas a Die
finct disappointment 20 Tho party
which was fresh from an enthust
astic reception In Toledo There.
the Hughcs booster spirit among
women eliminated 'u a rush 20 ac
company tho party 90 Detroit. some
member ~ tH Toledo delegation
reaching D.'rol. without their
wrap u such haste Wcro 'ho, r1
afa abe boom fof Tho Republican
candidate
A. tho addresscs progressed thcrc
we're evidences of tagging interest
and g large number 800 The audience
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05

raise and n elk months contract.
While of1olals' efforts 20 end the
trouble have failed 20 date, some
~ Tho more optimistic said that. n
Borden's reaches an agreement the
other dealers viii Fall in line
And while thc east side and
stores and restaurants are hard hit
and likely 10 be even more 30
referee got down 10 work TO as
certain. II possible the truth ot
charges by each side that the other
IA combination IN restraint OF
trade
Oficials stu trIod 10 ret pescca-
bic settlement also thru negotia-
lions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
DENNER GETS
RECORD OF 70

r r Denner holds tho amateur
record for the now 1s-hole course Of
Tho Detroit Colt club He made
gross g HE FIRST timc over yester
day during the play which opened
the new course 70 the members
This may not last long bur b. note.
WORTHY golf over new course. ueF-
erthplpzs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla This medicine has
been and still is e-F-erfr-s uetf-
cine because ~ It's reliable character
and It's wonderful success In the
treatment ~ the common diseases
and ailments sCrOfula catarrh.
dyspepsia. loss % ap-
petite that tired feeling, general de-
biliiy
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been test.
"a FOR forty years Get % today
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05


IMITATION 10 bit the sawdust trail
after inviting all who believed that
Jesus should be crowned king to
stand. Nearly every person in the
great audience rose. Then he asked
all who would take their stand on
Hhe side OF Jesus 10 walk up and
take his hand. Some OF the audi
ience started to SIT down
+ Don't SIT down, Great God, don't
There's too much at stake here
now" he cried
4 Meanwhile the trail hltters had
tEtarted and for several minutes p
steady stream poured up 20 the plat
form and took the revivalist's hand.
IN all 20s answered the call
4 There were delegations present
from many business houses and the
Board OF Commerce sent a large
number OF members with their
wives. To these Billy made a spe-
seiai appeal, declaring that 81 was
time that religion and business be
tcame more closely united
E Perhaps the most telling part Of
u sermon that was hlled with tell
Ing points was his description OF the
Funeral of William MrKtnirv Fr
.said that he had gone 10 Canton
60 InFEwa Ia
Court house where the body was 70
lie In state. waiting for a chance
90 look into the lifeless face % the
tmartyred president He described
sthe great men OF the nation that
Followed the conn, all with prayer
son their lips After he had 6led
ahru the corridor and had glimpsed
fhe face OF the dead statesman. calm
lin death. and had seen the fearful
and prayerful Jurists. statesmen
.clergymen. authors and other distln.
.Euished men, all Christians, he
Invent out 10 the open
Best People On chrIsts Side.
Then" he said while the tears
swere flowing down my cheeks like
<riyers OF water. looked aloft and
.fhanked God that the very flower
,of the nations manhood was on ms
side"
The evangelist declared that In
.fdels were prepared 20 admit that
Jesus was the very highest type Of
man. but that they denied his di
svinity.
81 would not Insult Jesus BY call
ing him the highest type Of man
he cried, but would call him this
Son Of God. Take him out Of the
man class and put him In the God
lrlass Jesus was a God and condo
,scended 20 become a man 20 mlil'
a mission. The Job was too big foi
n man. so Jesus came.
"it In not the common people who
are against Christ any more than ii
was the common people 1900 years
ago II Is the supposed scholar and
student who deny his divinity Think
Of the insult 20 deny that for Jesus
was either the son OF God or the n
legitimate offspring Of Jewish har
Hot n II the God forsaken bunch
that Il running things today that Is
letting the church OF Christ 80 10
hell and not the common people
~ Nov. I'll tell you what old PLATE
was He was a stand pat free lunch,
pie counter. pliable. lickspitile tin
aorn. peanut grating ward healing
{WN>ses eyed rathole Of whisky
1]nook~i 1rd fcrsakeu politician
scores Church Folk
y ne AFTERNOON Billy sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
CAMPUS CLUB
HAS SMOKER

with a hrs' rate show arranged.
fhe Campus Athletic club Will hold
ts weekly am0kor ~ Tho club rooms.
So 3t3lT W00dHarr ase tonight.
Young wills who Is rapidly grow
Ing into one % fhe good heights
round Detroit. vii box four rounds
WIN Bob Mas'lraon clever boxer
VINO g. an instructor 3' thc s. VI c.
Charles Beer physical director
70 The club has several other good
events fined up- one ~ them being
p wrestling match between WIfrod
ft7rreit m'13'eWrigh' champion
rraflrr and Conc Lawrence. he
% Known Detroit HrC tier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
MILE IN l::59h
] FOR AXWORTHY
'leveland TTOtter Second In
History To Get Under
Even Time

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. b.-Napo
con Direct didn't get in fhc 2 90
ace al Lexington YESTERDAY 'Teere
DOT being able 20 drive and Murph.
mving another horse. So single 10
nd 20 take his CUSTOMARY beating
rom Roam Hal this tim, lhtt'
sas one mile made in 2 DN % NE
tar Wednesdav performance NhS
he mile In 7 80 70 by Lee ANNoT
nv. NJ and NJ winner in 1915. This
makes Uhlan share with This Oie'e
and horse the honor OF having 'r'i
ed a mile under even time without
I pace-maker In front Another fine
rotting exhibition Was that OK l-u-
ale spler. owned 10 Detroit who
made n mark OF . .03 10 The Wed
iesday summary
2ni rrot $1,000
Harry J g. Blk. D. bon Admiral
a psTe' robin tKs'" Hood
,ss swsin En- < c,arpbyj !
shc Woodman D. p 'Fit7s'r
,s abq Todd b. ,Iamtsor) 6 s
barbara King ~ Do. pi0k'r-
/, s on, sr,rit ) m 5Acksrmari S Ia
sazei LainR rh m- Mellon
ss r,n. ,.ost. s.osi.. eo7,s
7iIs Pace, $1,000
,ittIe Frank T., D.. 4 HF Little
sal Leaf h. whitehead
Coastal J.. @ ?. Lane
sobert Frisco. br 81 ,cras'
3 I TpiSmnsS-g.osts. 2o7a .oss
ssara Of Commerce stake. 1900 Pace
soan Hal ro - ~ uaI nefa--
I! 10 murphy
s~ele G. b. b tCoNi ..
y. iee ormonde. blk tNalen-
sr s.Gs Direct. hi = Eganl
sussell n.y b h ~ Flg .nss
Hal Boy. h. h fMcNabonl ids
\ Limestone stake. gus Trot 5000
snmrect blk. n ty Z"mbfo Me-
sres snS' m iRodnsyi
Miss plnkerton. b rn. tTa5 I0T1 .--
srisac, hr h tMurphvl
Va Princeton Oh p 'tuN
american Girl. Oh r. iMu-~av1
palsy Todd. % m tCherdleFl
Srsnd chimes d n Fleming .
fhe fodder, .. p 'sunsonl -
: TImsms,oss. 2oei,
(, To beat : ~ track record 20 s'a'-
Hons made by Teter Nolo--I-~e = s.
North. =. D.. f51. hy Guy ANw0r'Nr
lwhitel won TIM D. quarter
tsok. 5a% aS', 5'' ... s,,e-
tr m. by Directur7 Srle- %
iworld champion mare on t2lf-~. .'
Track. r. Fleming Won Time by
i:0. l-3i'- 20'f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
IN NEW
YORK REACHES
STAGE OS RIOT

Ccont,nuea from rsa- ou.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
CITY COOL
TO HUGHES
BOOSTERS

tcontinucd from Page onsD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-05
EVANGELIST
! CHALLENGES
INFIDELS

tcen.iaved from page on.A
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
Act No. 271

Senate Bill No. 231. By Mr.. Guthrie
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of 1913 by amending and
re-enacting Article 2S7 thereof
Section /. Be it resolved by tho
General Assembly of the State Of Lou
isiana, two-thirds of all the mem
bers elected to each House concurring,
That the following amendment to the
Constitution be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State for their
adoption or rejection at the Congress
sional election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in the
month Of November. 1916, as follows:
Article 2S7 Of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana of 1913 is hereby
amended and re-enacted to read as
follows. to-wit:
Article psf. Until otherwise provid-
ed by law, the members of the Com
mission shall each receive a salary Of
three thousand dollars per annum,
payable monthly on his own warrant,
and their actual travelling expenses,
and those of their secretary; which
expenses and the salary of the SeCre-
tary shall be paid on the warrant of
the chairman of the Commission on a
sworn statement Of their correctness.
Nothing herein shall prevent rail-
amd ctnan C99, |sio dpi.i telephohe
amu ''ca'ii'oa III Vi other water
Ilalt, VI o'hef companies from
serVlns Tree OF cost or at re-
uuceI Ia'e, the STATE or any city,
parish or town government, or any
cilalitaole purpose, or me issuance or
eApo'l'ioh vi any ueSuIule OF lnul-
seht elSoh, or INC issuance OF mile
hSe Vi eAcuiSloi llcke'S, nor 10 pre-
Vent rallloauS, steamboats, or other
tt;e tt"ir ilota slNisE Ltee trahspof-
t"l.o1 ~ ii''iii"'C-" VI ieii6 ION or IA
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~ ~, INSTRUCTIONS , VI chlS oIaIe' eStao-
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The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-15
EXPECT TO RAISE BIG SUM
Anti tuberculosis Societies Plan Sale
of One Million Dollars Worth of
Red Cross Christmas Seals.

Three hundred million Red Cross
Christmas seals are being printed in
Cincinnati for the annual holiday cam
paign to be conducted under the joint
auspices of the American Red Cross
and the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
The campaign for the sale of Red
Gross seals this year will be larger
than ever before. Although in 1915
the sale reached the record total of
SO,OOO,OOO seals, bringing in $S00,000 it
Is expected that this year at least 100,-
100000 seals or $1,00O,000 worth will
be sold. The sale will be organized
from Alaska to the Canal Zone and
from Hawaii to Porto Rico. Every
state and territory in the United
States will have seals on sale. New
organizations will be working in num-
Der of the western states, including
Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Distri-
button Of the seals is now under way.