davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

los ANGELES June 10--Ths
Angels wers down 20 defeat 81 tbs
hands Of the Wrhfootera yesterday
BY score 81 70 g Baum and
fberg were hit freely. but the latter
had the better support Thielman.
for Portland put the ball over the
left fence Ga the first inning for n
home run. Cfavath duplicated the
trick Tor los Angeles Ia the second
Score;
Los Angeles. 81 0 o 0 0 o p
Portland ...4 o 0 ] o Q 0fe3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
SULLIVAN WON EASILY

ST LnUts. June is-Jack saiu-
van 81 uuatna received the decision
over Andrew Walsh Of brooklyn a
the end 81 the nfth round last night.
sullivan had the best u the fighting
al the way through with the sncap-
ton % the ninth and fourteenth
fguudH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Quick Ares,

j. a. ounedEe Of verbona, Ala,
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case Of piles causing "a
tumora After doctors and an reno
dies failed, liuoklan'a Arnica salve
quickly arrested further inflamma-
tion and cured him. II conquers
aches and kills pain. e5o AZ @. o.
GUY, luo., Second Avenue and Yes.
lor. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

6. Tacoma g Two base hita. smith.
Ehsehnn. Doyle Three base bit.
Smith. Home run. friak Stolen
bases. Brashear. X Hail. Doyle
Sacrifice hits. Bfaabenr. Bases on
balls. off G. Hall 3. OF keefe g
Struck out. BY g Hau 3. BY Keefe ,
Wild pitch. by G. Hall 4. left on
bases. Seattle 6. Tacoma 3. Time ~
game. hour % minutes Umpire
0'COnnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
swoRpsMGN TO MEeT

Major J. A. Mcclure. the worhf
champion swordaman. and Morris /
CondcfY viii cross swords ia "a
olympic club az West Seattle. oithe
Sunday afternoon or evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
CURE IS LEADING

PARIS. June t0.--tn the 5000
point billiard match between cure
and sehhfcr cure led BY 217 points
yesterday There are Htill two
rounds o. 500 points 20 be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

SALT LAKE Jun. to.--Jimruy
Hymn Of Pueblo and Tommy Reilly
of San Francisco fought 20 rounds
% a draw az the Grand thrater last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston Cincinnati ?. Boa-
ton 3
Batteries Hahn and Poitz. Fish.
er. Stewart and Needham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

To nave allie Dr T.. @. ri
Of No Mehoondny. Pa. NJ le
HtaiflinR test result inRs IN a wo
darful c0Te, lie. whites. - ne
was attacked with! vioiag hel
offhaEea. dguaod s'bKTuleet a..
the ..atoInaoh, t-alst1 .--nilenA pu
Electfl e9nitfsrg axtflenit .fnrN ~
,1onlaf hv6nd .li0efcireiihlsasso )nt
.ssilll 81 ollis Z. ~. 'rAflant 4 w
.fluulS be. II 4 ~ ,IliaH. gldbN w
~ ~ IA n aceif1 ~.
I l, n x "a
'glon 3na'tfldney egsrrekhll II
tbeu1~ Only b0eepl{aFSo. u "
1Ssoonfend =; Slsas z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
WILLlEs NAG WON

PARIS. June iO.-w. X. Wander
bllta Turenne won the PrlN seY-
mour at the Longchamp races yes
tordaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Once n customer always a euato-
mer Eggan a Ericsson. 1916 First.
Pine nholna. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
THE AMERICAN HAGUE

AZ Detroit Detroit g. Boston 3.
batteries Kltaon and Duolow;
.Tann6hill pnd Farrell.
eoss .s@ ~ - - - .
sAcCIaveIand-.New York. 3. Glove
lsndo2 = ss;ssS ,Sls- s.sSsS. :. " ~,
= battsfi ea-- Moofoe snud ( IlomiB,..
rhesbrooans Mcguire. - ss::s sS|'
- n'e 70 49,
o TIA the T8lifle. 0oaat Laundc !. q
yQs Cant good Work. Main i0Sfo'
" @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
1910 First Avenue
Next Door TO Standard Furniture Co.

~ buying
- y G@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Salt Lake Boise c. salt
Lake 4.
Batteries starkeils aud Hanson;
Easlck and Hansen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

scored four runs other runs came
in easy stages
The arnra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Investigate
Our
ADVANTAGES

We deal exclusively N Pianos.
Reed and Pipe Organs. simplex Pa
ano Players. Columbia Talking Ma
chimes and Small Musical lustru-
mrnfs and supplies Of al kinds We
buy direct from the manufacturer.
chip In large quantities and carry
the largest stock In the Northwest
for fou 20 select from n viii pay
you 20 write FOR or call upon us
for our prices and terms. They
viii interest you. and We will be-
pleased 20 submit them FOR your
confederation uron application
There are many startling state
meutH that We could trufhfully
make regarding our superb line OF
the worlds best pianos. but there
u such a great variety 90 makes.
styles. sizes and prices. our space
would not admit OF going into de-
tails. and besides. We would much
rather have you come I'm and see
for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Al Butte Butte ~, Spokane 4.
Batteries Howell, Ifoon and
Spencer; HogE and Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

DR. D. RICHARDS Special Adviser the state Medical =
stitu,e author system late Professor
OF Diseases Iowa Medical College o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD

s+cnr Beaucaire. Mr.. Clarke is a
worthy successor Of his father, Joha
Sleeper Clarke, and his uncle. Ed,
win Booth. Al EIks theatre soen
PIavgoers. young ana old. are keen.
" awaiting the visit Of The Wizard
ot or. which is unquesrionabIy one
~ The most successful eXtrayagan-
zas ever produced. Gay with us
brilliant trappIngs, bright with its be.
viIder.ne beyy OF pretty girls. be-
vftching in harmony beaatifui in its
bend 81 color effects, ana h9uEaHf III
~ breezy frll. The Wizard OF o.
Is he Kind q entertainment thai az
seats to uinetz-ntne people oa9 q
hundred Alisanthropic indeed
Tf5ast be the individual who cannot
faa something To enjoy III this hi
Isrjoas spectacle. The Wizard Of
o. Is a production that stands pre-.
aainentv in class Of is OWL From
a scenic standpoint it : gay and gor-
4eoas throughout. and II one IS fond
ri fun ard frolic the sight Of pretty
Gancine girls arrayed in billant cos
Humes. IN &c Gf the Light and catchy
Iofder. .fae4 pictnres that are VERT
able gems Of scenic art, and an oe-
icasional spicy injection Of old zine
7.antomime fun, then Tie Wizard
q. o. cannot be beaten. IT, indeed,
il can be equa,Ied. The ScarecroW
and The Tin Wooaman are Of course,
tie principal comedy features in the
production. But this droH duo is
aided aud abefted ia The grateful task
Of aispelling @:h+ blues by a dozen
other fun creators, almost equally
clover. each of whom provides his
lIara af the fun in an individual way.
one must nor overlook, however, the
go Silent par ners in the merry pro-
:. -..iings in The Wizard Of on
.ae comical lion and froIicsome COW
ho provoke screams OF laughter
f!on the most staid and atoieaI a.
everv performances. Dainty htile
Dorothy. who charms the children :
because e her cuteness and magnet
ism. and tae adults because Of her
brecocioas talent as a eomedienne.
s an deal heroine for a fairy plaE.
Four score radiant aid fayish1ne
rosebuds lend their beauty and Grace
the other feminine roles III
chorus Is one ef the largest AMI cLsE=
esesi ever enlisted in the production
- an extra7aeanza. Il Ellis the7-
Ire tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
NO ADS. BY TELEPHONE.

Tho Graphic VIII reee.Fe 10 more
want. <.raHt. s.-ass. esa5e.. @car.s
Il e6aaEs. or other advert cement
v nature by telephone except
from those who nav. F44llar adyert.s
aq accounts with he Graphic The
copy for the advertisement must be
sert % the office accompanied b. the
eazf. The Grabh.ess advertising
book show that IA tba past . PEE
cent OF these advertisements recett-
ID by telephone are ne4er paid for
md il IS more trouble 70 collect
5tom hose Who do pay han The ad=
2ertisemear IS worth, and il costs
more Ia sine Of an emp.oge Of the
Earor 10 receive these little adver.
tisemers b9 telephone than he
money recei4ed for the adseat5@e
neass hence th6se Who DO n6t haze
feeHar advertising acooaas with
he Graphic VIII act cal tn Office b.
.eIepboae @len desiring 70 insert an
Advertisement. but 4rzre out the al
aert.ze.aeut. count words to the
lie. anI send - 55py for the aa-
gertiseraclt ace 7aIied by enough
money to pay Her the a49ertis sement
a, Tire rate of fige cents line for
each lt.sertiou This rule vii not be
5iolatol in favor Of anybody except
eeaular advertisers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
FOR RENT

I4 ae}a5 eoAfaae Np=71as Getat
aet"ceu SSH ald ae4era n
rs 5e.ze,=sz Apply -
f. NJ KOANEs
Alexander and c4upauy
caa7u Office Phone 1GI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

4 Vas much afflicted with sciat.-
ea. writes Ed {. Nn8 IaNayaEe,
Sedgwjek county Kan. "@5as about
on clutches and suffering deal
Of pain | was induced to try Bal.
.ard.s Snow Llaiment, which re5oFed
me. used three 5oe bottles II is
the greatest linIment eyer g=e#5
have recommended il - a a4.a5er Of
persons. al express the@zeiee a Re
u4 6cueGued by IT, aew wall
without cruches able to perform =
arca doa at Ham work. or tho fara.
&c. me aaa 81 Sod #at1.- =. Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

a great deal Of unnecessary
aud mlschlevous nonsense has been
written about Ibsen, author OF
Ghosts. to be presented al EIks be
are next Thursday night The fact
that much OF It was well intended
0u.y added 70 its baIeful influence,
Like many Of its original and aeeres-
i4c pr0paeaHdists. Dr. I6sen has sui
Tered most IN the house Of MS friehds
lie has been d fa.lying point Tor any
m.m5er Of strange people. Who con-
founded taeir own queerness with his
originality and who. because his
point Of view was sane. fresh and in
r.any significant respects almost iso-
I4ed. thoaght it identical with their
eIratic and unsteady outlook upon
life
These people are adopts at reading
aeannas into WerE. Of genius AM
nsen, who Of al modern writers
sIneaaFlz capable Of disclosing II.
oQu meanings without anybody's
assistance has been their special
prey. Ills plays. which have the
clarity and symmetry Of a geometH.
eaI proposition. have been pulled and
hauied. twisted amt misinterprcted By
rhpse volunteer commentators until
they haze become weariness and
d"word to many sensible people.
whose exposition Of certain funda-
mental problems in human life re-
qGires-or seems TO require such
yast amount Of calculation from with
out
Taking their cue in way from
these oyer-zealous friends Of Ibsen.
his enemies have also read meanings
tito his works that is impossible for
the playgoer who has no preeonceive9
notions in tae matter to discover
when he calmly reads one OF the dram
as or, what is better, sees il acted
he finds that he is swiftly absorb
in a narrative which is anfo1dea ~
almost primitive simplicity Duf
y yhich in it's close adherence % logic,
feasonableness and cohor" &c betraA s
the hand of master craftsman.
Wheh he comes INTO this Relation
he is put ont Of concest with the med.
lIesomeuess Of the volunteer con.
mentat0rs who have done 50 much to
aefog Dr. Ibsenas meanings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

AZ :. Bailey z q at5e Texa
sfiae- 6#51 #a=
6,ss eaa ~ III fa.a sl.s
Haa 0a- peF aade ts#EH }
%aae i#fi3aet.t tsaa
1a ri. tsHa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
GENERAL OFFICES. III plne ST.


not does insure
nve to
and profit the life na
Il B less thar
a of life physical
of ali
embodyng persc
o.aUty between a elias VT prospectus.
everywhere Correspondence int
"a favestga invit a cheertu1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

II docs seem as if fba Made
asoH HHaHs aaie i tel1 ID .a36ea II
+ Ac.r own children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

!. T. hammond Of Lax Village i
a business visitor la the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

.Afrer eirl has proposed % q man
aaa She has accepted him she 'fes
10 mako people believe she MIGHT
5reak il of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
SPELL
ca SFI) DEATH.


CAUSED DEATH.
Harry =Bacawe1a. aae3 years
enoGel - death ear ye.1er.Ia7 morn
= { al III b0me#n tie preze..e.. Of h
0ife and chila He c1atracfei q
l54ht cold a foa days a9o and paiti
Hut =l.ttle attention 10 t. Ae erday
morning he was s.elel sta . t.f=of
eoesbMe aad eaatnaea see some
time. His wife sent for a l9he =leIaa
b5tt before he could an.vo, another
coughing spell came on and Duck
uelI died from sHffocat .oa.-St.
Louis Globe.Democrat, Dec T. 1901.s
BalIard's Horeho0nd Sa1lp WoWd
lave saved him 25c. 57e ami stha.
Sold by I-B Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

faee I.a<a ~ Promo Qai0ine Tab
e's AI daase = refrHa tha money
fasl@ - alse Z " G'r9se 81
"a each box 25c
#unEz9 aEeI f6
a.as et H#afeF s68 55af zaE
5 .@s nor
Es54 Hr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

Creston Clarke Hiu invite neW -tei.
lal honor here shorty Ia Richard
}5ansti..tss emphatic .Hecess Non
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
FOUN DERS.
DlLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.

Logging locomotives, and rails boilers
planning mill machinery Castings Ma Zine
Supplies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
BUSINESS COLLEGES.


Soie5ts tie PATRONAGE q ambitions young rae
Bookkeeping Shorthand. TyPesqri. ing and related s
nigat sessions. J. ". JtNFS Prin Pine BI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
DRY GOODS.
ISAAC DREYFUS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WEsrgRooK GRAIN AND COMM ~ COMPANY.

Lime, Cement Plaster Fire Brick ca
Flour, Salt Potatoes. Bran, Corn O..
Hay, Chops, Cotcnseed Meal. Shipstur Field Seed e
Carload a specially
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
MARBL E YARDS.
{. A. SHEPP ARD.

Ma lie ana Granite Monuments Out Of town trad cne
orner Nalual ana Second aye0ue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
Jobbers, Wholesalers ani
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS
LUM BER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

LUM BEK.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers dealers in Lumber. Lah Shluaes s,
Doors Bills spec ty. Cheap Lumber .34f
buildings buildings, PANEL is tn esra
earth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

ton from which the British army Is
drawn are physically unequal 10 the not
rigid requirements OF military life.
In the United States the birth rae for
the entire country is kept up by the
number of births in the families of emf
grants. If these calculations were based
on the births in the old American fam
lilies q condition would be disclosed quite
as startling as in England and other
European countries.
There is no truer saying than that
history repeats itself. The record OF the
past IS but a repetition OF the rise and
fall Of dynasties. the growth and decay
of nations. The mighty kingdoms o.
the past have risen and acquired enor-
nous wealth, and In their turn have
withered and decayed. In recent years
the process has continued on almost
identical lines.
Passing Of the Nations.
The defeat OF Spain in its war with
this country was but the last evidence
of its deterioration. France has COM
menced its downward course, and the
passing of time brings out fresh evil
dence of the decay OF a country that
saw the zenith OF its glory during the
reign of Louis XIV. England is fight
ing in war OF commercial competition
for It's very existence. The political
writer's of today point 10 the United
States and Japan as TO the two nations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

that are to lead the progress OF the
world in the immediate future. but who
can say how long they viii hold the
first place.
IN America We f.ld that each year
brings fresh agitation. OF the question OF
wealth. It's possession is passing TO the
few and in the larger cities evidence
Of II IS shown in the increasing interest
manifested throughout the markets OF
the world toward the fluctuations In
value Of American securities. New York
is rapidly becoming the financial center
Of the world. as London has been for
the past hundred years
Dogs Allowed, But Not Children.
Thinking men in ali classes Of life ara
pointing out the fact that the young
men of the county are delaying the
making of a home and domestic ties un-
til they have secured a fortune that
would have seemed enormous 70 our
progenitors. Apartment houses are be-
ing built on every side. and in the ma
jOrity of them IL IS permissible 20 keep
a dog. but woman with q. young child
Is not desired as a tenant II is not
denied that marriage IN the life OF the
city Is not as popular as II has been
II does not receive the prayerful eonsid-
Grafton that divorce claims. The large
families Of a couple or generations gone
are becoming almost unknown
1t is no wonder that men who think
deplore existing conditions. Race sui
eide is not a catch expression. II is a
grave danger that faces the people OF
this country and deserves more atten-
ton than It has received We find the
entire civilized world according a first
place 10 the great nation or the West
ern Hemisphere, We are and have for
some time been launched upon a career
OF great prosperity and increasing
wealth, and We see IN this the greatest
single cause for the ultimate decay OF
the country. It remains 70 be seen II
there is a remedy and how It can be
applied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

that Alva was sent against Holland be-
cause she was underselling Spain in the
markets OF the world and thereby
threatening her national existence.
The manufacturers and merchants Of
Holland did not wait the corning OF Alva.
They removed their looms and stores to
England, giving an impulse to the trade
of that country such as il had never felt
What was the result? In the reign Of
Phillip the second. in whose favor
Charles had abdicated, the Armada was
sent against England to crush the rising
wealth of the Dutch IN their new home
with which Spain had still 10 compete.
and the destruction of the Armada
sounded the death knell Of Spain.
DR.. Taylor. president Of the British
genealogical Society. and a scientist
OF European reputation, is convinced
from the result OF many years observa-
ton that sudden danger Of chronic dis
eases may be the result of this de-
/ creased birth rate He says that the
birth rate OF the United Kingdom from
/ 1874 10 1873 was 344 per 1000: from 1884
| TO 1858. 291 per 1000, and in 1901, *. The
decline was greater than in European
countries.
| There are 500 births a week fewer than
Z twenty years ago IN London. DIR. Taylor
points out that since tie fan of the
birth rate became decided the number
/ OF Juvenile criminals has risen, and the
proportion of them in England is higher
/ than ia any other country.
/ Lunacy statistics are the same as the
moral ones. and there Is no indication
/ that the intellectual capacity of The
! young IS increasing
He quotes Karl PearsOns as saying:
Mentally better stock of the nation
! is not reproducing itself at the same
I rate as Of old
! At a meeting called at Leeds 10 dis
cuss the failing birth rate in the British
| Isles, the Bishop of Ripon said that in
! London, where the number of marriages
! is constantly increasing. the birth rate
I is declining in a fearful proportion, and
/ II Is estimated that the nation is depriv-
! ed OF SOD children a week, the evil being
greatest among the wealthy and we'll
TODD
Tie bishop dwelt particularly upon
the evil effect Of this condition in Eng
land. but pointed out that the entire
I world IS being uiIccltu III like Hitttlitt
and that in all civilized countries the
Increase Of population Is being steadily
checked. The fact that In Australia, Z
new and growing country, such an in
explscable decrease as so per cent hat
been reported was. he said. beyond com
pfehension.
The bishop predicted a great Aacadencl
Of the strength and power of ~ the ma
tions OF the earth IN which the birtl
rate has begun IL show a decline. Tit
effect. he SAID. would be 10 check tn
mere ase OF population OF the great na
lions which had become a moral force
I'm the earths regeneration, while tia
savage tribes and pagan nations woul'
continue TO develop like weeds and en-
] danger seriously within a few years tn
progress OF the civilized and enlight
ened nations.
England awolIe to this frightfui de
terioration OF the nation at the com
mencement OF the Boer war, when hi
examinations of the w9ald-be recruit
showed that 90 per cen. of the popula
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

a life OF luxury. And Sparta followed
the same downward path.
When Rome was mistress Of the world
her soldiers we're recruited from the
ranks OF The aglarians. In spite Of her
long and bloody wars she prospered aud
the nation as a whole was strong and
vigorous. II was not until the world
was at her feet and its wealth pouring
into her lap that decay OF her great
ness comm need. Italy finally was over
run by bal barians I'm armies Of so small
"a size that a very few Of the oId Koran
legions would have driven them acros 3
the mountains. But the national vigOr
and vital energy Of the nation had been
Slapped by the disastrous years OF wealth
and case.
Historians viii all agree that Rome
brought about her political destruction
because political demagOgues fed the
rabble, which was composed of men who
had been farmers. Pliny says that At
this time the farmers We're selling their
holdings and going 10 Rome TO join the
proletariat. But why should farmers
abandon their homes and become part
Of the city rabble II they had been pros
porous as the historians assert? Why
did their prosperity have so sudden a
termination that in the course OF three
years from plenty they were led TO beg
bread2 The free distribution of bread
IN Rome was the effect and not the
cause Of the destruction Of agriculture.
Cheap Labor in Rome.
When Sicily fell into the hands Of the
Romans they continued To develop the
br~at Industry Of the country. which
Was the production OF wheat. They
worked the cheap Carthaginian labor In
the wheat fields and threw bread into
Rome at prices too low for the Roman
farmers 10 hope 10 compete with, and
consequently they abandoned their
farms and came 20 the city.
The moral is apparent 10 the people OF
the present dav. a nation that IS com
posed OF men who can live and repro
duce themselves on a few cents a day is
a menace 10 the more highly organized
nations II drawn into competition with
them. Occasionally there Will be heard
comment upon the policy OF Secretary
Hay regarding the unity Of China. The
many do not realize his motives for 50
decided stand that he would probably
prefer an acute situation in the relations
between European countries rather thar
have China given up 20 subdivision Il
the mines Of that country were opened
up by Caucasian energy and enterprise
and worked with the cheap Chinese Ia
Dor there would be a startling menace Il
the greatest of American exports which
are bringing wealth 10 this country.
Wars OF Commercial Necessity.
No one denies that the possession o
great wealth becomes the source of de
cay in a nation. Wealth has had mOr'
l 20 do with the making OF history thar
the student of history at first realizes
Its importance on She destinies OF IA
tons is entirely lost sight OF. Charlie
V Of Spain was placed on the throne b!
the dollars Of the German bankers, tn
Fuggers and the Welsars. The war
/ that followed his control OF Spain ar
/ entirely misunderstood by the casua
historian. The war with the Dutch state
/ has been attributed 10 religion. but re
( ligion alone does not explain the situa
ton OF that tine. 1t is easier to beliey