davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

A merchant in one of our smaller
towns made the statement TO me
not long ago that the reason he re-
fused to carry standard brands Of
clothing and shoes was that this
class of goods costs both the re-
taller and the consumer more than
the unadvertised sort because Of
the money spent by manufacturers
in advertising,
To prove his contention he eX-
.hibited a suit. of the nOn-standard
variety, containing his private
brand, with this argument:
This suit was made by one of
Ehe best known manufacturers of
standard clothes in this country.
1t retails under the established
trademark for SIS, the same price
! ask for it. ! buy these clothes,
without the makers name in them,
for $500 per suit, whereas if l
demand the makers name l must
pay $3.50. In other words, |
must either lose $3.50 profit on
each sale, which amount goes into
a fund to pay for the makers adj
vertising, or else raise the price to
the consumer.
Investigation on my part deyel-
oped the fact that the manufaCtur-
ers in question refuse to place their
name and trademark on suit un-
til it had been carefully inspected
and found to come up to a standard
in every way. Suits containing
faulty material or workmanship
are called seconds and sold III
branded at reduced prices. The
makers have invested too much
money in the good will of their
name to permit its association with .
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
If Ynu Want Qnick Relief

Men AMI women who feel their
health failing because of weak, over
worked or dlsofdered kidneys will be
pleased to know that Foley kidney
Pills are prompt In action and give
quick results in the relief of rheama-
tIsm, sore nIuscls 3, aching Joints, back
ache, pains inside, and sleep disturb
ing bladder troubiss. Sold every.
where, sdv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

;, The Convention of the La. Swine
Breeders Association, which will
be held in New Orleans August l a.,
1916, at the Association of Com
merce, to reveal astonishing facts
relating to the more recent develop
inent Of this potential industry in
this state. President o. P. Geren
and his committees : Z have a
program OF unusual interest to the
man who breeds or wants to bree3
swine, and all the railroads in the
state have announced a round trip
rate Of one aud ons.third fare.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
Man-Eating Shark

A maneatiug shark measuring over
eight feet was caught Monday off the
docks of the Berwick Bay Fish and Oys-
ter Company of this city. 1t was sent
to Dallas for exhibition purpose.
The appearance OF such sharks in To-
cal waters is causing anxiety among
'hathers at Morgan City and Berwick and
officials are planning to fence in bathing
grounds, as is being in the East.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
{ LLanda-apd7l.a Labels
Saws They Are Wonderful.

Hot weather is Goubly dangerous
when digestion is bad Constipation,
sick headache, bjliuusness, or ether
conditions caused by clogged bowes
yield quickly to Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Mrs. Elizabeth Slauson, So. Nor
walk, Conn writes: 81 can honestly
say they are wonderful" Sold every
where. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
EaFrer's Wife SlaIn.y

waxahachie, Tex.-With her head
beaten to a pulp, the body of Mrs. J.
J. Hoops, aged about IS, wife OF we'll
TODD farmer in the Bluff Springs COM
munity near Ferris, was found IN a
clump OF bushes in small draw near
the banks of Bear Creek Friday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
HALF BILLION NAVAL BILL
PASSED BY THE SENA aE
Biooest Measure Of That Charact er
Ever Before Congress-To speed
Up Building Program.

CHARACTERIZATION OF dollars in
appropriations provided in the army
ill in anticipation of Mexican earn
paien were voted out or the measure
Saturday in the senate on recomtIe 4
datons of the military committee, and
Chairman Chamberlain declaration
that there now seemed little likelihood
of a conflict and that the possibility
of the national guard crossing the bcr-
der seemed remote More than $50
100000 provided for foreign service
pay, maintenance, transportation and
other expenses were Topped OF ti2s
$500 900, 900 bill.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
lanes Whitcomb Riley Dead.
tnapolis, Ind.-James Whftcomt

the Indiana poet, died Satur
+ Iifn TIE IJeeoet- Of the provinces wss
J .nes Whitcomb Riley; bJscn Of the
Middle West, he sang the Joys. sor'
rows, fancies and humors of its folk,
largely in its own dialect, and the
word was so touched by his inspirs-
ton and the realism of HIS homeiy
symbols that he was one Of the few
that devoting their lives to poetry
have gained fortune. Mr. Riley was
peculiarly sensitive to the advance OF
age and evaded inquiries as to the
date of his birth, but The most accur-
ate information available Indicated
that he was born In 1S48. SHOULD you
ask his age" one of his friends said,
"he would answer that he WAS this
side OF forty and leave you to guess
which side"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
Look GOod--Feel Good

No one can either feel good nor look
good while suffering from constipa
ion. Get rid of that tired, dragey
ifeless, feeling by treatment Of DR.
Kings New Life Pill. Buy a box to-
day, take one or two pill tonight. In
the morning that stuffed, dull feeling
IS gone and you feel better at once
25c at your druggist. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
okIshomsns Reached Border.

Brownsville, Textile First Okla
homa infantry reached the border FIJI
day and was assigned 10 the station
~ San Benito, Texas,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

FOR sAtE--A complete $500 Shoe
makers Outfit for $500, with establish
ed business. res information srplT at
this oAes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

Washington. The nava! approprIA'
ton bill, with a three-year bUildjps
program, including the immediatg Obj
struction of four dreadnoughts, FOUR
great battle cruisers and fifty git
other craft, passed the senate Friday
by a vote of So to 3. 1t carries $3l5,-
S26,S43, or S45,S57, 5SS more than the
total as the measure passed the house
Many proposals TO curtaif the enor-
nous building increases written into
the measure by the senate naval COM
mittee were defeated overwhelmingiy
and as soon as final passage was an
nounced the senate voted TO insist
upon it's amendments and send the bill
at once to conference. The houSo ~
expected to insist upon its building
program and a long struggle is in pros
pect before any agreement is reached
Two democrats, Senators Thomas
and Nardaman, and six republicans,
Senators Clap, Curtis, GrOnna, La Fol
lette, Norris and Works, voted against
the bill, which has had the support
of leaders of both parties during the
week of debate that prec ded passage
Construction OF 157 vessels, includ-
ing sixteen capital fighting ships. with
in three years at an estimated cost OF
$58S,1S0,576, is contemplated ia the
senate program, the largest ever pro-
posed in conREeSS - 6fN-z-e -lalq
propriations in the bill S1lG,7Z6.lt
for the first years building expan !
lures.
AS it passed the house, the meas
made no provision for a continU
building program, and authorized o. 4
seventy-two ships, including five b.
tie cruisers and no dreadnoughts.
Miscellaneous appropriations IN
cluded in the bill: s11,OO0,00o for GO
eminent armor plate plant; S19,4s5
500 to provide ammunition for shiV
Ia be built in the next two years;
100000 for batteries for merchal
auxiliaries (S1,65O,OOO available az
once); s3,500,000 for aviation; $780, ,
900 for naval experimental and re-
search laboratories; s1,411,000 for
government projectile plant; 1920, 900 !
for arming and equipping the naval
militia; $10,335,S15 for maintenance
and enlargement of naval yards and
docks; s5O,226,912 for pay of the navy. |
Other important features Of the
measure would provide for: Il
Increasing the enlisted personnel of
the navy from $4,000 to 74,5O0 and OF
the marine corps from 5000 to 1850 III
authorizing the president in time Of
national emergency to increase the en-.
listed strength of the navy to $1,000
and the marine corps to 17,400 men.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

! ipahoa police jury, held at Amite
/ City, six bids for the purchase of
bonds Of Road District No. 3, Of the
parish Of Tangipahoa, aggregating
/ $4,000. were considered with the re-
suit that the bid of the First State
Bank and Trust Company Of Ham
mond, La, was accepted.
Marion L. Swords, sheriff OF St.
Landry parish for 16 years, was shot
| and killed and two negroes assisting
Swords were perhaps fatally wound
ed in a fight with Helaire Carriere,
alleged fugitive from justice, about 10
miles west Of Opelousas. Charles Cha
chare. u1tesnuty sheriff, who participat
ed in the fight was III wounded.
Twelve bales, the last Bayou Chicot
cotton O. 1918, were sold by Sam
Thomas and Fl. L. Erich to Mr. Guild
ry, Of Vile Platte, for 1885 cents a
pound. The crop 10 good and the
acreage is about Is per cent larger
than last year. While there are some
reports of boil weevils, the damage ia
nominal.
Charlton has made its appearance IN
Adds and vicinity. About a dozen
head Of stock died Of the disease
within the past week. The necessary
steps have been taken 10 prevent the
spread OF the disease,
Algernon Blair, OF Montgomery.
Ala, has obtained the contract for the
erection of the federal building at
Minden, work to begin September l,
The town has already donated a site
Charles A. Saber OF Minden started
drilling again at Doyline after sus-
pension Of several weeks. He has
contracted to go to $500 feet.
The Arkansas Natural Gas Com.
pany began on their oil well at Ring
gold. after having been shut down
for seven weeks,
The Pollock High School building
was destroyed by fire enteiling lose
of 500, 900. The building was contract
ed for by the Geaeral Construction
Company Of Pine Bluff, Ark, and all
but the interior work was practically
completed.
Special school ts elections were re-
Gently held in six school districts al
Mfnden with favorable results. Two
other elections were ordered by the
.oLooI hOard uhi,h held its rpcu1aY
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

Special school tsx elections were re-
Gently held in six school districts al
Mfnden with favorable results. Two
other elections were ordered by the
school board, which held its regular
eq-,,terly session on that date,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29
Nj

Come OH my place at Cow Island about
5 months ago. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying costs.
July 1, 1916
OTTO TRAHAN
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

the Indiana poet, died Satur'
/ 'i Hd5rsl p1eoetof the provinces WAS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

TAKEN UP.
One red beef, about 2 or 8 years old
branded thus:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-07-29

The Arkansas Natural Gas Com.
pany began on their oil well at Ring
gold, after having been shut down
for seven weeks,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19

Bloom, and Herbert Carlson left for
Thief River Falls on Thursday eve
ming.
Paul Broten returned to Tioga, n.
OAK, Friday, after having visited
here for some time.
Oscar Oraas visited with friends
in this vicinity a few days, returning
to Park River N. d., on Tuesday.
Axel Bloom has left for Overly, N.
Oak, where he will be employed.
Mrs. Vorseth, and daughter Elsie,
left for Thief River Falls Friday eve
ming.
Carl Mellem was busy loading q
car of wood for shipment on Thurs
day and Friday.
F. Johnson had the misfortune to
bruise his shoulder on Thursday
while helping to load wood.
There has been considerable
amount of water around here and
several culverts have been washed
out
A. Thoreson, A. Paulson, Emil An
derson and Carl Mellem transacted
business at Viking on Saturday.
Jake Haberle returned from Fargo,
n. Oak, on Honday.
Mrs. HesteAine and children, from
near Hazel, Mimi. arrived Saturday
Mrs. Hestekind and children from
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hagen, who reside north OF
here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19
1880 = = : 1. = : = = /. :
+ ANGUS. =
+ I. + r + - !

The teachers Of the Angus school,
Miss Donna Rauenbuehler and Miss
Emma G. Nyquist are working over
time to prepare a program for the
picnic to be held as final wind up
of the school term some time in the
first part of June. j
It is generally conceded that the
young ladies have made an excellent
showing as instructors Of the young
minds intrusted to their care, and
the school board compliments their
work as the best they have ever had
at Angus. Our school will this year
try and have some exhibits at the
county fair, something that has not
happened before.
D. J. Byers unloaded an oil feed
tractor horse power 1880, at Angus
to-day, that he had bought from the
Rumely people. Mr.. Byers and wife
recently moved onto their farm
south of Angus, coming from Des
Moines, Iowa.
M. G. Hough, of Bruce, Wis, ar
I1Vcu Will oil lllIu1SIdnG CdE MOL-
day. MIR. Robinson of Minneapolis
is here with his immigrant goods
and will settle on the farm par
chased last fall.
The force of the stream at the
county ditch is so strong that the
section foreman has had instructions
to keep a night watch at the rail
road bridge for fear there will be a
wash-out. >
N. Nitteberg has not been at the
bank the past few days on account
of illness; he has had slight sym
toms Of typhoid fever, but is re-
covering. ".
The Farmers State Bank has add
ed Monograph and new stee
typewriter cabinet to their up-to.
date Office equipment.
If you lost something you will find
it by using the Sheaf Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19
3 e = =
= ROSEWOOD. :
i. = = = = = 4, i, = = e q I, . 3 = =

: ROSEWOOD. :
- I. I, !. : . =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sagmoen, son
Byron, and Minnie Holson called at
e. Nelson's on Tuesday evening.
John Skjorsvold returned from
Thief River Falls Tuesday morning,
returning in the evening.
Mrs. Ed. Rye spent Monday in
town leaving for Thief River Falls
the same evening.
Miss Olga Thoreson and Ethel
Styrlund visited school Tuesday af-
ternoon.
E. Blomberg and Peter Mellem
were business callers at Thief River
Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Paulson visited at I. Mel
len's on Monday afternoon. B
Mr.. and Mrs. Sevaldson were at
Warren on Tuesday. The latter to
consult a doctor.
Mrs. Trulock and daughter were
Warren visitors Monday.
Mable Mellem called on Marie He'll
quist Wednesday.
John Grindeland Of Warren made a
short call here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Rye passed thru here on
Thursday enroute to Adams, N. OAK.
where she will be employed.
Peter Sorenson called at S. Haug-
ems Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. M. Nord-
hagen called at c.. Sagmoen's Thurs
day.
Mrs. Paulson called at A. Thore-
sons Thursday.
Carrie Nelson visited at Viking on
Thursday.
John Remmem left for Thief River
Falls on Thursday evening.
B. Sagmoen left for Thief River
Falls Thursday:
| A Opseth and Olaf Opseth, Carl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-19

If you lost something you will find
it by using the Sheaf Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
PASS BILL FOR GERMAN AR NJ 6
.TW|NE FACTORY ON WEST FRONT
At STATE PEN WIN VICTORY
81 VI OI Si2J.00O 10 ~ ~
PENDED: PENSION BILL
GOI.S IIIisOt Gil

Oklahoma city Okla Feh : Ihr
loase finally took q squirt and dld
some business j passed three ap.
preparation bills 10 quick succession
rhe first one appropriated 2iz5gg0
for the establishment ~ a binder
twlae factory a. the state penit sniiafy
The Confederate pension bill lnoreas
ing pensions from goo 20 fse . year.
vas pissed uHh ffie trouble The
senate bin appropnalng e. 600 for ihe
contingent fund u the state highway
department also passed in Tie hoase
Tho senate 70 nde az Us time ln
holding caueuses ior democratic mem
bers n IS believed an election BIN b.
beinr thresbea oaf Cos Williams e
aun mad AZ the ena The strain
i intense
-Four antins1fy bits asre reported
today. The Glasco asury bill wa
placed On ~ calendar some Isgisia
tors said today that an election bilI
4oaId be- rushed through and adjourn
meHi taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
MAYOR N|SsLEY OBJECTS
TO inspiration

Mayor Nissey and Eugene By rs
voted against "lnspiraiion az the
trial run Of the 5-recl film at the
Lyric theatcr at noon today
A local censor board OF ten saw The
trial run of the film and all voted for
its rendition except the Mayor and
Reyers.
Young folks should be forbidden
from seeing this picture they said
1T is educational for Old folks. hui
bad for young ones"
Il think II masterpiece, said
Chief Mitchell and three club women.
The vote OF the censor board ALLOW s
he production this afternoon and 10
night.
inspiration is the romance Of On
artists model It is produced by The
Thanhouser Film Co. and features
Miss Audrey Munson. reputed to be
the most beautiful woman IN The
world. in the nude.
Manager Porter put mp big gharan
tee to get the picture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
WONDERFUL MACHINE
THAT DOES MENTAL WORK
Aoos suerRAors AND KEEPS
otposiroRs FROM MAKING
AN 0NERpRAFr

iN' lea'n teani' hAas has mst
N'rl remarkable uarhhic n 1a
equipment ma.hn mat posts
fls't wor 8HHb'f neatly nua a.
Wa'rN han Z human helnv caa o.
'h' NeIh
l"op.e "ho afe noi acquainted with
nhe 0nfkmw ei e bases oin not
ff.e uafr' fHr Frai advantage 0f
".0ht "'rs otef band e0tk n poaf
r. thN Fdnf
lmutw hs ..tks uh.u posting
h fnlerf hast ie lust mako a. Hst
III m he,ha ga el0h ount chou 4
f. u ernaN ail rssh Usi sepa
nus ut Ihen subtract & r,i a BAL
m' ihn ifaa accomplished n onc
NnNatn m Y n0n mAshhr
Unr nmulahH nalure s. iht ma
nn ua sUumafHty aevra
m nalm mmnf nHh mlras
fn a,ha ms nf ana SOM,
iHu. O. ihr palrus aI ihe bauk lnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
s TAND|NG c Of
HIGH Sc / DOL
Is |MPE ERILE D
Or. PARSONS SAYS SliI0Ol.
II NOT EQUIPPED ND
NAY III. DROPPED
Or. Parsons said; This matter 10
serious. II calls for immediate action.
Delay viii hurt your high school"

The Patrons club mcf at The high
school Wednesday al $40 O'clock
The occasion Tor the unnsusl interest
was a report from Supt Scott regard.
ng III inspection Of tho high school
III Tuesday of this week by Prof A G..
Parsons OF the STATE university and
representatives Of The North Central
association eli colleges and Universe
ios. Mr. Parsons reported io the
BOARD Of education oi Guthrie lhai the
present high school faculty = ihc best
qualified and most efficient that the
school has cfe- had bui thai the
equipment M fho sciences Tor labora
orv work and Ia ths library for refer
ence and collateral reading is wholly
Inadequate "lor a nigh standard of
rorl and especially with student
body as large as that of the Guthrie
nigh school IN na report h tya
The bos rd aud your people should
now that your high school is by far
most poorly equipped high achoai Of
its SIC ia the state OF Oklahoma The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
MANY PROBATE MATTERS
Up BEFORE COUNTY JUDGE
DISTRICT COURT IS aafaDisa on
clyil CASTS BgroHE JUDGE
CHh8 sMlra

i rt4tstH "a preparing ha
i...et .ar Ha Fs4rar lfa trm Or
o.a Dar 900 8o0u fer sAs
coming t.ra. asa.g ans nsag eaaea
VI fmlai az .r. al4 ame 81 a.
ama fpr bearn
District toar tgsias Iasza
caa suiA setting la Place Of
laae Han0p Ab0 a H fofla ta
n9a Thon 500 rsa sat nsals
ins tba sale of ths lone aotel is 9eiaz
han
ta order aas been ISSUED IA ho
counts court atmnuns the will Of
aom Pearson % probate Letters
,asmmealary eera issued % William
D. lsara1n 4on BIS nlaf a 0oa1 in
tHe am % s. A 4 Hendea. S.
Taome and % D uaun we're ap-
.Ua1 lg the court - apprilse the
r9.tsf belonging 20 The estate
W + Henderson. administrator ol
ihe eztate u fiossie henderson has
filed Is final refort and asks for l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
BERLIN BELIEVES THE
SITUATION VERY GRAVE
GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE
SAYS AMERICAN DEMANDS
CAN RE PUSHED TOO FAR
By Associated Press

Berlin, Feb i-Information reach
ing the Associated Press today indi
Gates that under no circumstances
will Germany admit that the sinking
o: the Lusitanla was an Illegal act
New instructions forwarded to Am.
basasdor yon Bernstorff, accordlne 70
this information. contains simply one
phase OF the new formulation of TIE
proposed note OF regret for sinking
the Lusitania.
The sentence is short consistne of
Only eight words. and does not cen.
tain the word Illegal It represents
the extreme limit of Germany con.
cesslons in the Lusitanla case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
ARRANGING TO CARVE
TURKEY AFTER WAR
I,ONONit STUDY on FAR
IAsI ~ nilu.I\ IiAEs
luSl. 10 M uORS

neiND rob The society rec.
eruY oreaulfed ior ias economic
ata1s 81 lha Scar Vast has begun
conrae ot Lectures a. the University
oi nerla which % oae % many IN.
ditaiiaas that lhe reon0mlc etploila.
ton 81 Turkey after tho var In ~.
reads enraslas much attention here.
Tho alai lecture Raa siyrn ~ n.
Inuse eho haa ipent many years "a
siaAf ~ economic conditions IA mo
near iAni ana eao haa Just publish.
NJ hona suasr tha tlue OF AThe
rnrapoanlfailon of Oriental business
ffe q
THIS society referred 70 Il made uD
~ a number oi university professors.
stnleaa ~ economies. and business
mau Interested ia no development Of
Turkey lt appears. however. that
there ii some disagreement among
tho various authorities on tho sub.
lact aa 20 whether Germany will find
ps sreat au opportunity fur trade IN
Turkey aa aomo OF tbs more optim.
ietle writer's expect Prof q. "a
reeher N lha rnlserslsy OF lloan, IN
an article ia lhe Cologne Gazette
notes ihe larso number ot Young
mon nho are taking up the study ~
rafklsh and Arabie IA tho hope Of
putting lheIf knowledge ~ good &C.
count when the war is over. ent ho
aafs That German hopes n thls re-.
rafa afo not only esaggeraied but
childish
rrof Jungsa book. which Is tho
Nrsf ~ serlef 10 be- brought about
iha aneleif ihai 10 al1tying the eaat.
rn economic situation also contains
d sarn'nr asalnis excessive optim.
m "a the lnfi ~ Germany Prof
lana sprnf Hga yeafa investigating
ihe lassiaa attempt 70 Europeaaits
rafkaslao aai 30 warns the Ger.
maas 4eA.nsl repeating tho methods
ahia li4saa iflof IN mat part %
taa sear hast The Russians be
dee'Anei hat taken 1nlg 4 merchants
les % ~ opportunities presented
1hsf hli tofked tho market FOR ali
" 4a eofia aiihoat looking ~ Tho
tfHfa Ofe deaial iaahlona gers In.
rosasi la aaler 10 increase tho de-
man1 fer h99petn goods. and simli.
af lnaarf we're forced ~ other
nead Long credits we're extended
aat Involved 'ae Russian merchant
n tee fAia = tae native hnyirg firms
aea He sa finally obliged 10 squeeze
fae sf.- 'af payment. With the re-
fhai msHg o' tho native firms
Hse rlnsH Valuable Oriental goods
~ affsHr design Tere initiated By
faeaafaa saeiaaes and sent Into Tur.
teataa % II a.aea tbs home product.
% suggesting a commercial policy
'.e Germany n Turkey, Prof Jungo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-04
"Hiust Not HumiIiate Germany. -

Berlin, Feb. i.--Dr Alfred thinner.
man. Under Secretary of Foreign A.
fairs. In an interview with the Assa
c.ated Press today. made no effort io
conceal the gravity OF the situation.
and was explicit In the statements
that Germany, under no circumstance
would concede the illegaltt OF her
submarine campaign
"You must not push your demands
too far You must not attempt 70
humillate Germanv" said thinner.
man. in conclusion