davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Receipts at the ports and interior points,
with comparisons, follow:

Cotton Exchange special liverpool cables
Spot cotton quiet: sales. 6.000 bales specu-
lation and export. 500; American, 5000 /;
imports. 5000; none American Middling up
land. S.06d; futures opened dull but steady at
at & NJ. advance Of Az M6 points. July. 1920 ;
Oct-Nov. 7.S2i2d; Jan-Feb. 7.76l2d: Mar
Apr. 1.75l2d; May-June. 7.7ii2d. Manches-
ter-Yarns dull but steady; cloths quiet but
steady.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
SUGAR FUTURES.

The market for sugar futures was dull and
featureless throughout the day. and after
opening lGl3 points lower trading continued
inactive. due 70 the deadlocked condition
prevailing in raw sugar where buyers and
sellers were apart. The market closed 2m5
points ne; lower. with total sales 1900 tons.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Cities Service Co.
Common Stock

Under the announced dividend policy of Cities Service
"a ON ifs common stock consider purchase of this
ock at it's present price approximately 100 GO invest
ment over the next 5l2 years should the market
nrce not advance above the present quotation.
The announced policy of Cities Service Co. its
mon stock is the payment of cash dividends at annual
rate of 20, beginning August l. 1916, additional div
dends TO be paid in stock at the rate of in
Io16 and 1917 increasing the dividends in stock
thereafter C each year so long earnings of the COM
pany Justify such policy.
purchase of 100 shares of Cities Service common
ock made now at 1915 share would show the follow
INC result at the close of 1921:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
sI-yyER COTTAGES WANTED.

07TTIGT FURNISHED: OCEAN FRONT: on
Long island or New Jersey shore; August IL 10
sent 10 Give details ~ cottage. location. rent
ani other points Address CALL BOX ". East
orange, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Off After Touching
New Highs-COrn Ir-
regular at Close.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, July II. 1916.
WHEAT

The wheat market was nervous, with
feyerish price changes. Early in the day
prices were hrmer. and new high records
for the movement were established on active
huying prompted by further complaints from
the Northwest regarding the black rust
situation. j. was said that rains had oc-
CURED over Sunday over a large portion of
the spring wheat belt. and rs temperatures
were still high IL was feared that rust would
spread rapidly. Longs sold freely on the
advance, and during the latter part OF the
day prices cased of rapidly under this press
ure and closed with net losses Of i4M 9sc.
The visible supply In the United states de-
creased l,9i 900 bushels for the week, COM
pared with a decrease OF .s25. 900 last year.
hut receipts at primary points were consider
ably larger. indicating that new wheat IA
moving in greater volume. The export de-
mand was not aggressive. and out OF the
total days business OF 500. 900 bushels about
half waS Manitobas. Advices from the
Southwest said that new wheat was being
offered more freely and prices were easier.
The Liverpool market was firm and higher.
with the trade abroad inclined to take
bulish view Of the situation on account OF
the rust reports from America and evidences
Of good Continental demand. Worlds ox-
ports We're l,s62. 900 bushels. compared with
II l.0l5,000 last week and $4,000 last year.
In the local cash market No durum was
j Northern Duluth. sl.32l2 No / Northern
Manitoba, Sl.3lA, o New York.
CORN.
Complaints Of crop deterioration az n re-
suit OF hot. dry weather in the Southwest
caused distinct hrmness in the corn market
during the greater part Of the day, and the
July positions in Chicago sold at SOC. making
new high record for the present upward
movement. although late in January the July
position sold at sl%c. Private reports OF
rains and lower temperatures in the South
west caused a subsequent reaction. however,
and at the close Of the day values were irreg-
ular. ranging from &C advance to 1sc net
decline. The visible supply decreased 100000
bushels. compared with a decrease Of $4,000
last year. The export demand was slow and
no business came to light. In the local cash
market No yellow corn was quoted at 90Isc,
New York.
OATS.
After showing carly frmness prices eased
of on private reports Of showers. and at the
close were unchanged 20 &c net lower. The
local cash market was frm standard quoted
at 43i2M49c: No white, i7Ui7 l2c; No 4
white. 461, a 46Sic; fancy clipped white. 4SA
n 49Mc; ordinary clipped white. 1874 a iSAc,
all elevator.
RYE.
Market quiet No 2 Western. sl.07. | f
New York.
nttr.En DDJrEG
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
AUCTION SALES.

JOHN j. O'CoNNoR WILL SELL THIS DAY
At 10 a. m. at los East l25th ST.. hou5phoid sooss
pianos. fixtures. ETC.. 70 SATISFY storage aarseA.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

Tenders on July contract amounted W Aoo
barrels. and this served To cause some lipu'-
dation In the current month. Total sales
were II 800 barrels. Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Marine Earnings Make Record.

The report Of the receiver Of the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany showing the earnings for May
expected 20 be made public within
Cay or so. They will establish new
monthly high record and amount 10
approximately S7,300,000. or S1,573,012
n excess OF the April figures, the
Argest previous monthly total. The
sn'dtement about TO be published by
receiver Franklin will be the fifth he
mas made to the court and the various
committees interested in the reorgani-
Isuon. With the exception of Febru-
ny me earnings have shown a con-
sanity ascending scale, February fall
,.g short Of January's total by about
..VVV,oOO, Since the first of the year
s ne Marine company has earned sur
uS before depreciation aid the Brit
va war tax of S26,80l 1853. or an aver
- monthly net Of s5.36O,350. If the
,s.so'a OF the first half year is main
,neo the end of the year would see
ssn revenues amounting 10 more than
,...s'V"V'VVO Marine preferred was the
b' aetive stock traded in on the eX-
.Isse yesterday, more than $4,000
a. '.es changing hands. The high price
. vac session was S7i4 and the final
was at S5h, a net advance of "a.
american Flag in the Orient.
IN. Is r. return Of the American flag to
-. 49,. H. -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.
LONG ISLAND.
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN

.,.,.,t .o,tae,. mst finished built for all year
home. owner c1rn0i occupy. large rooms; bath
Zen drepiace in living room; all the very laest
rov,u,rl-s. oloctricity gas. full cellar; hot water
i-,i. row model gas range. with extra hot water
sf.aihm.it. large Plot. $500 Sc. feet abundance o.
shrhhery and large shade trees; price sfsoy' worm
e. 0oo, -csuongbie party can take possession Tor
5000 cash balance very easy terms 10 minutes from
sity y Great Bargain 2i8 w 3ith 81
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. JULY II. 1916.

Trading in bonds the New York
EO2sooO Sl09000 Saturday.
year From
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
SURROGATES NOTICES.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John T. Cohalsn. a Surrogate OF tho
County OF New York. notice is hereby given
70 all persons having claims against Caro-
line Leach Endicott late ~ the County of
New York deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, at
his place OF transacting business az the
office Of Perkins * Train No. 81 Broadway,
in the Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New
York. or before the nrst day OF Noyem.
Der next
Dated New York. the 18th day OF April
ROLAND W. BoYDEN. Executor.
PERKINS q TRAIN
Attorneys for Executor.
No. 81 Broadway Borough OF Mans
haitian. New York city. n. Y.
ERTHEILER. BELLA.-In pursuance Of
an order II Hon. John p Cohalan.
Surrogate OF the County Of New York no.
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Bella Ertheiler. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased, to present
subscriber, at her place % transacting
business. No. 20 Vesey Street. IN the City
OF New York. on or before the 27th day os
October next
Dated. New York the 2ist day OF April.
1915.
FLORENCE ERTHETLER RING.
Administering.
MORRIS COOPER.
Attorney for Administratrix. 20 ysssy
Street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
CHEESE.

Receipts. 3.sis boxes. State. whole milk.
fresh. flats, colored. specials. 1914 i4mi5iac
white, specials, i5l4 n Is &c; colored. average
fancy. l5c white. average fancy, l5c; twins,
specials, l6lac; average fancy. 15u l5hc
cheddsrs, specials, l5izc: average fancy,
styles. undergrades. l3nl4Ac: Wisconsin.
whole milk. fancy. fresh twins. l5isc; dou-
bic daisies, 1914 NJ ice; single daisies. $50
l6hc; Young Americas, l6A,c: state, skins,
current make, specials, 1914 o l3i5c: choice,
llml2c fair to good. 1OEql0Ac; lower
grades. 5l2 6tl0c.
Receipts. 1882 cases. Fresh gathered
extra fine. per dozen. 27i1M2sc; extra frsts,
26u27c; frsts, 24M25isc: seconds. % y n
No /. 2llzG22c; No and poorer, lsN
2lc: checks. good 60 choice. dry. Iel2Q2oc
undergrades. l5G loc state. Penn and near
by, hennery whites. fine 10 fancy. 29W32c
ordinary to good. 26m2Sc gathered whites
ordinary TO fine. 25m29c; Western and
Southern. gathered whites, 2in2Sc; state
Penn and nearby. hennery browns, 29M30c
gathered brown and mixed coors. 23M 2oc
duck eggs. state and nearby. Indian Runner
2SM SOC.
HAY AND STRAW.
HAY. large baled. timothy prime. per ton
S25 No |, $50; No to No 2. Sls4s24
hnipplnS, elOW 81 fancy llSnl cover, HiAt'i
s23; No / clover. mixed. Sls4 $50 lower
grade, clover mixed. si24Si6; RYE STRAW
No l. Sl2Usl3; small bales about 81 under
large.
FRESH FRUITS.
APPLES, new. handpicked. bsk, 75cGS2
windfalls, 25G75c; PEARS, nearby. bsk 30,
nsi.25: Ga. lie Conte, bbl, sl.50mSj; Fla
lie Conte, sl.50a Sc; Fla, Sandringham. bbl
S3Ns4; PEACHES, Ga, carrier. slps2:25
CHERRIES, red and black. 5 ID bsk, 3Om
soc sour. sM35c: CURRANTS. cherry, at
4d6c: small, 4G5c: STRAWBERRIES
Western New York. at. sMl2c; BLACK
BERRIES, Jersey. at. 3Wsc; Del and Nd
SAGE: RASPBERRlES. upriver, red, pint
2M7c: Jersey, red. 2n7c blackcaps. SAFE
HUCKLEBERRIES. Penn and jersey, Noun
at, 9ul2c; other Penn and Jersey, 7Nl0c
Del and Md. 7dl0c; N c, at, 7uloc
GOOSEBERRfES large, green, at, "a l0c
small. green, 4G6c; 20 10 bsk. 60N65e
ANGES. Cal. box. sl.50Hs5; Fla, S2lps4.5O
GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. as 20 size and condition
box. SlM $3.50; Cal. box, slNs8; Cuban, 81
s5; LEMONS, Cal, box. $2.75n $500; i'm
ported, S1Ms5; LINES. Dominican, bbl. 81
Cuban, bb. S5.50HS6; MUSKMELONS, y {
std crate. SlMsl.75; pony crate, 9OcpS |
fat crate, 50li soc; 5 c, std crate, nSl.5o
pony crate. 75c0Sl Ga, std crate. Slm 80
Ariz. std crate. S2.75Msl; pony crate. S2e
1925: fiat case, sl25G Sl.75; pink meats
fiat case. sli54Sl.5o; Cal. Jumbo. crate
s2.50us3 fat crate, SlQSl.50; MELONS
Honey Dew. Cal, crate of TO II ID. Sl.25r
Sl.75; WATERMELONS. Ga and Fla, pc
100, Sl5H $40; carload. S2O04 500; PINE
APPLES, Porto Rico. red Spanish, box, so
q$3.50; Cuban. Sl.50qSS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was steady at the
start. with fair commision house demand
despite a further decline in the price of live
hogs but during the day there in
creased selling and the market developed
heaviness. The average weight of hogs re-
ceived last week in Chicago was 22S pounds.
compared with 233 the previous week and
236 last year. Receipts of hogs in Chicago
were 81 900 estimated for Tuesday, 10000 /;
Kansas City received 5000 and Omaha
$500. PORK-Frmer mess, S27m S27.50 ;
family. s2Sm $3.50; short clear. s256l27.
BEEF-Firm; mess. slsmsls.50 family
Slo.50@ s20.5O; packet, sls.50HSl9; extra
India mess. s3Ods8l. DRESSED HOGS
Steady; bacons. l3Ssc; ls0 ID. I37sc 100 ID.
lac: 40 Ii, llhc: pigs. l4&e. CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies quiet; 10 lb. l6c !;
Il lb. Ice il lb. l5iac. Picked hams firm T;
quoted at 6iaml7i4c. TALLOW-Easy !;
special csc asked city. &c asked; country
special 9d9sic asked. LARD-Easy :;
Middle West. l3.25d 1886. City lard barely
steady; quoted at lSiSMl3hc. Refined lard
quiet South America. ll.6Oc Continent.
l4.35c; Brazil kegs 1860. Compound
quiet. quoted at ll7s@l2hc. sTEARINE-
Quiet oleo. lO&c; city lard stearine, 14asc
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18

SITUATIONS WAITED.
Male.

Male.
yacrrrN CLEANING -MothnrooAns Carpets. Rug,
iu the home by hour day; best references
RRODNAN Il West i3jth s. Phone 1858 Harlem
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOiiEDl Il ~ oAi 7, = aV-fD y
Male.
COUPLE --Colored: butler-yslct: capable cook. IN
ielilgent efficient pair. ysry dcs Iaee. excellent
references SO. Mss0u's Agency. l3l West i-d St
BrJaAt Jt55
Female.
A WAITRESS Young Irish girl. makes good
saIads cleans silver well. ei- S30-S35 A. Miss
IIofmaycrs Agency 10 last iSd st.. 81 floor. lele-
phone ssil Murray Hill
CHlLD's NURSE -Neat young English Protestant:
Wiling ohlglug. very patient. loves children, bf,t
references. t25 Mrs Mss0n's Agency. l3l W. fZd
COTORED COUPLE -Bu,ser. useful. excellent cook
r0mrefcut. good appearing. well recommended.
St0. anywhere Miss Shea's Agency, 80 East va 81.
Murray liill 6lli.
FKIENDS Cook. 500 waitress. s35. young ex-
reDtonaily competent. best references. Miss SheAs
Agency 80 East i2d 81 Murray I'M 6lli.
UOTSEWORkER - Clean. capable responsible
woman with young boy small family. country
excel en-; references SIC. Masons Agency. lsl West
i2d - Bryant 5o53
fNFANT's NURSE Young Scotch woman. hospital
trained. SsO-{3f D. Miss Hoimayers Agency,
10 Fast l3d a.. gd floor. Phone sea- Murray Hilll
uOTHER's HELPER. nurse. companion. house
keeper. refined. capable. responsible English
soman: very highly recommended. Ss5 Mrs Mason's
Agency. i3l West "a s. Bryant JosS
NURSE Protestant. superior young Scotch woman
exceptionally capable. tall. nice appearing splen-
did references SS5 Mrs Mssons Agency. lal West
i2d 50. BRYANT 1888.
SISTERS Cook lauudfcss. wstress-ch hamhcmad
viii do entire work Of small country family, so
Miss sheas Agency. 30 East i2d ST. Murray hih
6i1i
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. CHEAP.-.yreelrss Gas Erane.
~ P complete In A 1 sh1J o J. Dluxl,
Straight s. Van Houten ats. PaIenea. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
LIVES jCK MARKET.
ew York. July Il. 1916.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvEs.
BEEVES.

Receipts. 2s05 head SO cars on sale
Steers slow and l5m25c lower: bulls and
cows in fair demand and steady. The yards
were not quite cleared. Common TO choice
steers sold at s7.25Msl0.65 per 100 n I;
oxen, s6MSs: bulls, s5.5OMss: | extra do.
1878 cows. s3.75ds7.25. Dressed beef quiet
AZ i3Gi 6c per ID for common 10 choice ma
tive sides.
CALVES.
Receipts. 1926 head 1855 on sale. Mar
ket active and steady The pens were cleared
Common to choice veals sold at s9.50H $3.50
per 100 ID culls. $50 SO; grassers and skim
milk calves, s79ss. Dressed calves steady; /;
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
CHICAGO PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was very firm. owing to
the recent advance in wheat, but buyers and
sellers were in most cases apart and very
little business was done aside from some
reseling at concessions RYE FLOUR
Steady fair TO good s5.15M $3.50; choice
to fancy. $3.50 $3.50. CoRNMEAIe-
STEADY; kiln dried. Si.15Ms4. BAG
MEAIs-Steady fine white and yellow
$50: coarse, Sl.6i. FEED-City steady /;
bran. bulk. s22.4O; loO-lb sacks. $3.50 :;
heavy middlings. do. s2i.60; flour middlings
do. S32; red dog -four. llO-lb sacks. $3.50 :;
Western steady; bran, l00-lb sacks. S22 :;
standard mdilings, do. $3.50; flour
middlings. do, S2i red dog flour. l4O-lb
sackg s3O5O
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

y CITY i'sS 1851 May City as 1850
5000 .......... .l07A 10 nor. .......... 1923
do 4tss 1895 do Is 1855
1900 ........... los 900 .......... 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
SEPTEMBER D, 1910.
WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

.5)ne soon wearies of riding about for pleasure in
private yachts and private cars" Charles NJ
schweb. he ought 10 know.
he mas made uncounted millions out of war orders
but they have nothing his comfort or enjoy
pent Surfeited with wealth. he complains that wealth
brings no pleasure happiness that reasonable
man" can't get for. say $4,000 year.
Nevertheless we don't Mr.. Schwab giving away
the Bethlehem Steel company, rejecting further war
orders and retiring little farm in the woods He
continues living IN luxurious mansion in New York
city directing affairs of his corporation. accepting
his millions in dividends contemplating With sat
factiCn the progress Bethlehem stock toward $500
a share.
He neglected to mention the thing that wealth
bring. which is unattanable by the man Of modest
means. brings power.
he OF power the one luxury of which the
strong man never tires And for that smen willing
10 sacrifice yachts private and domestic COM
forts and often even friendship and love. 1t is the
last indrmity noble minds" The afflicted with
II seldom happy but they cling to their power be-
cause they would be still more unhappy without il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
THE LOST MACHINE GUN.

Much feeling Of chagrn comes the American pub
as story the Lewis machine gum said
10 be regarded by experts effective
OF It's kind existence. More than 10000 of the guns
are in use by the British army in France They are
hring 100000 rounds twenty-four hours
and are estimated have fired somewhere near 1000,
600. since the lighting begas.
The British chief of ordnance regards this gun
unequaIled. especially offensive lighting. Lord
Hugh Cecil speaking of it recently in the house of
commons, called "a that is the envy of all
Europe" weighs only 20 pounds. be carried
and. handled by is adaptable for
against aeroplanes is simple that it doesn't get out
o. improve with
This marvellous weapon invented by Ameri-
can a retired colonel OF the United States army.
went Great Britain because own army authorities
turned it down. Don't blame Pres't Wilson his
administration. Col Lewis claims have offered il to
the government free when he perfected it, in 1910.
William Howard Taft, republican. was then our pres
ident After apparently reluctant and superficial
rejected, together with finder that
offered give the army gratis Still Prest Taft
and his secretary of presiding the u. s
army Finally Lewis turned to Europe offered the gun
TO England. and had promptly accepted.
our own army has some 200 Lewis guns order
because the head of United signal corps
in armng the aeroplane service refused to use any
other Those obtained only the courtesy of
Great Bfitain. The army is paying royalties them,
also paying royalties the finder that
rejected. The standard machine gun by army
is French gun French army Itself has never
approved. And this French gun too, was adopted
under Taft
There evidently something wrong with the bu-
of ordnance which passes Judgment n
Some OF the highest officers the army cham
pioned the Lewis gun from the their efforts
have it adopted unavaillny. so was
US. many other invaluable American inven-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Republicans did lot of kicking the eight hour
law. lot Of the house members voted for the
just they compelled a good
share OF Wilson's constructive program 1t is interest
TO republican congressman hustling support
democratic bills in order their faces the
American people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Although ordinarily the protected benefcaries stand
their political attorneys standard there
is manufacturer the United States today who
appears willing admit prosperity tempo
rary" and a fools paradise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Hughes at his best in Utah"-says the headline of
organ since the election of 1912. Utah and one
other state to be the only safe refuge pres
idental standard bearer OF the old guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

The Arctic expedition headed by Borden and Lane
wrecked in Berins only few days before the
polar expedition headed by Hughes Fairbanks fell
about OF breakers in san Francisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
FURTHERMORE.

your tell public you
Eight Hour day?
The Republican Platform and the
Woodrow Wilson
complsh
prevented famine Sickness property
millions
dent Wilson did.
WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE? PUBLIC HAS KNOW
WAY Q nt 1 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

k.,sz..z::z:z..s:55
49, ~ 49, -
THIS
HAND POINT
J A. YOU TO AN ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared, furnished and paid for by the Democratic
National Campaign Committee In the interests of
Woodrow Wilson-and this is donation to the Repub-
(can County Central Committee, calculated to he p
scare up crowd tonight, In the hope that Mr. Hughes
will grow communicative and relieve the public suspense
with respect to the questions propounded.
Read the advertisement The questions They
first propOnded Mr. Hughes weeks and weeks since
motion Of Senator homas Tagga they read the Con
gresona Record and thereby made the questions the entire Amer
can people,
The Democracy of The naon-ay nothing Of South Bends not
afraid haze these questions dnSUered In tact, the Democratic
National Campaign Committee e-chaenge Mr. Hughes
them-1 he dareS
THIS CHALLENGE there being other incentive attending the meeting ought
Something and not why 1 no5 60 p0' "'' " "" ~
does @ the ABSENCE s9 1ss a s s s si1 ~' ME-
W H p waves 6n R os G d hsSe1 e
8%9 vo n iass p sa the light " his criticisms Of the president the boo" Demo-"
But Dsno?e aside these editors magazine
5n2 let he ps PHoT where "SR 10s stands n party should
president
the M B2s@s 1 have S SGns3sd c Mn whose methods handling "
publican and
STILL NO ANSWER AT Chicago
u a
f peSden
IbecomS candidate for the presidency The American people know South
waiting to unboSom yourself the which
thing behalf with
advertising would t in
smoking
Accordingly The NeWs lines contracts without any other consd
Grafton than its natural love and afechon-
RepuhE
behalf o he cal
behalf beautiful IS
behalf Of
behalf o
tnguiShed the
o with o direct
Geographic SrviSthe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
TO THE HON. CHARLES E. HUGHES:

The professional who parties
but democracy hope voluntary
association the honest
that fundamental be decided
Mr. Wilson's beliefs
has made record by which judged Wise choice
unless yourself make equally specific
Without offend feel justified charging
have filed bona Hd bill
Ceneralie without value Blanket
fair should
President Wilson
and what has he failed do that would have
people judge able
Wilson For example,
Would o tina
with the United Navy?
the ustanau
advertisement oc
Would the
negotiations would broken a
SWould
mlitr service?
franklin Iueas of
As be n favor of lntrve ghnMex
you
ubSid
this fmpytm ouendore
will their
What uspeifc ederI Reserve
persist? believe preparedness ola incomes
and
We with thatits critical period by far critical
candidates of Office
language of definite AmericanSm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

'highbroV" is person who says 'cinematogrsph
when he means "1nov4es"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

The foremost publciSts and literary men of the
United States, august first last, addressed you in
the following open letter:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 2IO W. cOlfax Az.
Home Phone sell Phone Ei''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Sam1 Hopkins Adams
Ray Stannard Baker
Ellis Parker Butler
J.. Ames Brown
Dante Barton
Irwin Cobb
WadsWOrth Camp
]. 0'Hara COsgTaVe
StOughtOn Cooley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

srRsS-RIPrIoH RATES Morning and Evening Editions
single Cops Dc: sunday Morning Evening Editlon
ss4fr Sunday In advance
eered by carrier IN Bend ard shaweka 500 per
year IN advance l2c By the week
Graham guardian., 1916-09-29
Only $4,000 Shares
Stock Will Be
Sold at
Soc
Per Share
Per Share

Most of this stock is al
ready subscribed for and
the indications are that the
SOC stock will be taken up
within the next day or two