davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

lions, diverse among themselves but alien from us to the last drop of their blood would put upon our institutions and upon our spirit q strain which l, for one, should hate to see put up- on them.
 Mind you, that may have to be done yet But it will not be done until it has really got to be done. And, if it is done-I know nothing about it, do not pretend to know anything about it. Nevertheless predict that our forces will be ordered home just as soon as constitutional order has been restored; and that, so far as the power and influence of President Will son can bring it to pass, nothing in the nature of an indemnity, either in money or in land, will be asked or will be accepted. But nobody can predict how far the influence of the vast American investments in Mex ico, which would be multiplied in val ue by being brought under the Ameri- can flag, might go towards rendering withdrawal impossible.
 What we do want in Mexico, and throughout Central America, is-order. That is all we want. And to secure that President Wilson has adopted the most advanced, the most courageous, and the most sensible policy that has yet been proposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
WHAT SHERMAN SAID.

THE QUOTATION War is he'll has brought much fame to the Sherman the present century as hls successes on the field of battle It is often referred to than his march to the
 Yet notwithstanding the fame this short sentence created for its author only part the famous generals expression on war and the abbrevaon while emphasizing characteristic bunness hides side of Sherman that has been too little exploited by those who have written and talked of him. The complete paragraph in which the words, War is hel occurred is follows
 q confess without shame that l am tired and sick of war. Its glory is all moonshine. Even success the most brilliant is over dead and mangled bodies, the gush and lamentations distant families appealing to me for missing sons husbands and fathers It is only those who not heard shot heard the ShreES and groanS of the wounded and acerated that aloud for more blood more vengeance more desoatOn. War is hell"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

It is to this which I refer as an eX- tension of the Monroe doctrine of ex- traOrdinary significance. It is the re- ception which has been accorded it that l describe as fortifying that doc. Urine as an article of international practice. It is the results that are flying from these facts which justify the Worlds Work in the employment in a certain sense, of the unfamiliar phrase, An American Empire"
 Even before his inauguration, Mir Wilson was keenly conscious of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
PRESIDENT WILSON AND ALASKA.
 Seward Gateway)

OUGHT be the of the greatest pride Alas kans that President Wilson have made the advance men of the Territory his particular In recent been confronted with tasks which the aggregate are of greater importance perhaps than those facing other President of the present generation He has tackled the trusts and the asking favors and mercy He has landed foreign country and the foreign country seen peace brought about by action He has taken hand financial phases of American life and he has revoutonzed monetary system of the Nation He with the help of Will Jennings Bryan has made terms with great and small powers which will prevent country being suddenly voved He has done than any other President in the memory of middeaged but while he doing it all he forgot this land which has been crying aloud in the wilderness for many years.
 Only yesterday he expressed the wish that immediately af ter passage of the rivers and habor bill Congress will take leasing of Alaska coal lands and through the Senate it has gone through the House Just think that while all the events occurring all around and in the United States the President of the Republic has Territory before To Woodrow Wilson Aaskans hope to show adequately how much they to him and how much they think of him.
 President Wilson belongs to category called really great While his eyes Mexico in the South his directed Alaska in the North The needs of the Pacific Coast present in his consciousness while the needs of the Atlantic Coast and the mdand absent his thoughts And yet the country whole is taken of with intelligence Gazing closely into de- tails the President still speak stands emnence and keeps the Nation beneath his observation This requires real greatness
 Added to the greatness genius of being able look into the future The watchul waiting that paed Mexico
 
 the genius The quick preparations protect the try from financial pans has saved the United States from the greatest panic in the history during this European The the railroads the railroads beg friend ship of the public instead of despsng the claims of the pie And in every way MT. Wilson to possess the preme ability to prevent disease the body polite we'll to cure those which had been contracted before he called And example of his extraordinary foresight is being exhibited by his action towards opening the coal mines of this Territory. The lessons of the great European not lost him. Former Senator Brandegee of Connecticut issues the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON PERSONAL PROP
 ERTY IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, FOR THE YEAR 1914.

To
 Notice hereby given sale which the advertised take place the 24th Sobe A. D. 1914 City Ha Juneau Alaska has been postponed to Tuesday the hours of 10 o'clock M and o'clock M of said date he said City IIall Juneau, Alaska And further that the named in the follow inc list whose personal property been assessed by the City of Juneau for their required by law which said have has been duly and regularly made upon said property assessed with other property assessed and said pov having been dstraed according law will be sold by the City auction the front door of the City Hall in the City of Juneau Tuesday October 19l the hour of 10 O clock A NJ
 The following whom the property levied upon has been as sessc the pa and interest the amount of taxes
  property levied sold satisfy the amount of taxes penalty dintere nd cots:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
ANSWER IS EASY.

READER of The Empire asks how happened that Dele "A gate James Wickersham was member of the House
 committee that attended the funeral of the Presidents Wife if is true that he has had conference conversation with the President his life The easy Each State and Territory was given representative that committed Alaska had but one man eligible the position and that was the sole Delegate from the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
HE CONSULTED WICKERSHAM.

ALASKA newspaper supporter of Delegate Wickersham "A commenting the Johnson assessment work b took
 Representative Albert Johnson of Washington, severely task for introducing bill concerning Alaska without first having consulted the representative the people of the Territory with reference to it. Developments disclose that Representa- tive Johnson did consult the representative of the people of Al aska The representative of the people of Alaska wrote the bill The horse is on the newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

Former Senator Brandege of Connecticut issues the pagn statement that President Wilson's Mexican policy of "watchful waiting" nothing than an mpotent and ibece drift Partisanshp dictates many foolish statements but in the light of past events this Brandegeeism is merely silly
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

Continued on Page 3.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

bies unfere Sffisiere b6rten, tdmen fl
aaf uns ghursen au, bon fpel9en Ell
@efreiter unb Elm aorporal tobt ipa'
rem, tpdbrsnb bic iibriaen perleBt ipa'
rem, unb umarmten uns. Utit BEN
ndhten 3ua DnrDen mir ing @arni'
ionbpfpital na6 &. sebra6t. 0is
Wunben finb nidt iebr f6tperer Ias
tur. Blob pisl glutperluit babe id
erlitten. gis ih traHsportirt bin.
psrDe i6 na6 Wieu sebra9t.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

1926. aussrleIene bis grira $3.50
$3.50. siibe $3.25-$5.50. auserles
fene $5.65-$6.00. Drbindre 1926
4 .25. Bullen $5.60-$6.75.
&dlber. Der Wlarit mar
fdleppenb au asfrigen preiien.
Quotation $10.50-$12.00.
Sdpeine. - Die 3ufubr be-
trua beuts 1472 Slid, iammtIi&t fir
biei;se pdder.
9 S9afe unb QGmmer. =
Mn S4afen unb Gdmmern mar ni4ta
i'm Martte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
gbieasp, 25. ROp.

Gbtedgo, 70. Jtop.
Msiaen. - isiir Dessmber $1.14l
-$1.154, am Sdluh $1.15s; fiji
Mai $l.20t-$l.2Os. am SdIut
$1.20t.
Welidtorn. - ;siir DECEMBER 631
-64sc, am Shlub 635c; fir Mai
694-70c. am ShluB 69sc.
6af.r. - aiir Tesember 49s-
495, am S6lub 494; fiir Mai 525-
53s, am G6luB 53e.
9aossen, go. 2 $1.O7A-S1.0s.
Gsrite. - 60-7Sc.
Simotbp. - $3.75-S525.
pari. = giir Sanuar $3.50
$18.55. am Galub $18.55; fir 1lai
.$1S.S5-$1s.95. am S6lub 1882.
S9mals. - sfiir Sanuar $3.50
$3.50. am Shlub 1882; fir Weai
$1000-$10.07. am Sd,lub $10.07.
gaippenieitsn. - Iiir Sanuar $9.S7
1922. am ShluB $3.50; fir Mai
$10.17-$10.22, ON SdluB 1920.
Butter. - Warit unper1nbert.
Gier. - Martt unperdnbert. 1851
aiiten.
RartoffeIn. - Marft nisbriser. 3us
fuhr 80 Cars; Miaisdn. MinnsIotu
uno Wiseoniin 40-4S.
@sfliissl. - asbsnSisss, g3rsis nis'
briser; Sprinssr 1oic; Sdhns 10t;
5urtsbs 15-16c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

gine o'fd mii6e 3ettuug
in GnGlaro. 9fnhtrGgIid BE.
girrt GuglanS fiir 0ie lseIaier 5i ior-
gen. Gs iino oceeitfpdrtig ct,ud
10000 bis 10000 bclaiidlc 6liiht.
!ingc onf cnGIiihem 9oScr, bic mir
oIGmiif ipreaen mn Icicu f6nuer,
itno Inn hieien ibre 9tnGrldten 5ii.
odnglih 3u nl1den, bot cine gIn3abl
Gn1l1noer eine fleIne pIGmtid}e Bet.
trng besriinbet. DC item pit @cl0ie"
beibt baS lluterncbmcM Sas 6lndcbit
podjenflib erid)eillt. baI6 aber Sipei'
nal nodeutIidl nusargeben perOen
ioIl. Su ocn 9onooner @ldttert iuefi.
oct lid, Ser Serauseeber on oas eng.
Iiidjc InbIifilm nit Der Bite, oas
llnternehinen gu MnterItiieeu unb fiir
bic aepiB rtidyt erbebIifer Soften Der
fIeinen 8eitimg GeISbeiraae sA
idadem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
NonntrRaa. 2e. glop. 1914

Donneritaa. 28. ToD. 1914.
Rinbbisb. - Die 3ufubr belief
ii6 heute auf 597 Gtiid iinb bd bic
glanfrase aan3 unbsbeutsnb mar. fies
len bic Drsiis I'M $1.00 unb srrsids
ten bamit tpisbsr ben Gtdnb ipie am
30. glop., benz 5ags pss GhluHes Der
Wisbh0fs bsbufs Destruction berisl'
ben.
DQitilere f&psrs @tiere s6.5o$s.s
25; grtra $8.35-$8.60. 6IeifGerz
Stizs SEED ,76. 6siisss S&26-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
Nertauft ipurbsn 706 9bls. Di'
niuns Giniibsb Cocbs auf Der Nnib
bon $1.09 per 0anone.
OreterteB.
0AlG fTylAxIk r.t6in glse{fs

3udtL - prtifs iittis. 9ldis
finirtsr Gut Boot $3.50; poipbsreb
$50; Cubes s5.s5; sranulaieb
$3.50; gonfsfiioners ..el. $50: off
.ef. $5.25; ipsiber srtru o. s5.O5
sytrd o. 4.85. n. .. Glerifisb ipei,
bsr $3.50 -5.75. bo aelter $5.25
$50. % aelbtr pom, $500 20 per
100 @qpa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
Gin lanaer @rub.

6ausbsrr: .gssine Jrou mar fdon
aufatftanben. als i'd bieit Ra4t aus
bsm Wirtbsbdus tam; iie begriibts
mid slsid nit einsm frSblihen .Gus
ten Wiorsen'!4
Rahbur: .Sab's seb5rt /. , bon
pier bis feds llaSis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

Oenferl greife i'd nnf rtieinem Ge-
pad anb ii6erIaiie ben 3ug nnb met.
neH @efa5rten ibrem urgeipiiicr
S6ifial.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
1dslider Msarftberi@t.

&tut W uubt ~. SsSps"psN'
Tie nadfoIgenSen luotirimsen be.
sieben iiA nur auf GHgros.1rans.
dEtionen. Sci fleineren @eidjditerl
tperoen ettpas bobere preiie bere&nst.
Bropiiionen.
SdmaI5. g,rima Sfeam
10.20--10.30, Gamilp Gdmals ia
--12e pro pfunb.
7rodeneefatatnes Gfeif&
Gbort clear Geiien 12-124r, ibori
Siippenieiten 103-11e, ertra ibori
clear Seiten 10a-11c, ,Sbultern t0a
lie, Bellies 12a-t3Ae mebr per'
padt.
Bacon. Gbort clear seiten
13s-134c, ertra fbort Rippenieite1
12--124c, eGuItern 11a-12ae uno
Bellies 12a-13ac loie nno 3c per
gfuno rnebr berpadt.
Suaar gureb GIeifd. -
sdinfen 18-1sac, gienic Sdal.
tern 12a-f3c, @reaffait Bacon 20a
Pic. gHuItern 12a-13e. trodene
9eef.Shinfen 1880.
SaBgep5teItes GIeifd.
-Shinten f2t-f4e, pienic Sshiil'
tern i1A-12c, @elses 161-17ae,
GhuIteru 11A-12c, Ieip gorf Gut
1ta-12e.
Grifdeg SfeifG. - Sdin.
len 121-13c, 8icnic gdultern 10a
lie, GduItern 10t-t1c fort
Rippenieiten 10a-10ac, fbort clear
Geiteu 10a-11c, eytra fbort Seitefl
t0i-1n3c, Bellies 15a-169s pro
9'fi,ntg
D2ebI unb 8etreibe.
WebI. - @iuter 9atent $5 .25--
5.45, gointer sancp $4.90-5.f5, DO.
sSamiIp S4.50-4.65, grtra $500
425, orbinares S3.S5-4.05. Sarter
@eisen Hatent $5.90-6.30, 6o.fanep
$5.45-5.70, DO. Sanlilp $4.65-
4.S5. gicgsenrnebI, rorbtpeitlideg ge'
nriibtes $5.15-5.25, reines Gitp
$5.t5--5.45 per @bl.
@eisem- - 9so. 2 rotber @inter
$1.15--$1.1 .15a; go. 8 $113-
m ,ss. 81 ,,.,s.s
a7s wsa pa . 81 q, ae e7e ~ 80 '.,'Ss' Sa
eaS-aSi,. no 4 m aa-s4e. glo,
s.So eoe3e. no q So. 61--62c:
M c,I6,s e7r. slo . bo 68--f,7c
DO 2 30. 64a-S5ic: No. a DO. 62--
e4c: gso. 5 DO. 8O-82e; Ro. 8 bo,
6C-f1t. no. 1 oemiTd1tes 66c. Vo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

Rem gorf. 25. ROp.

linn. = Martt fsit. s34.75 Der.
lanst.
aupfsr. - Wlartt fsii. glsetrOIpiic
S12.75; gaitina $12.50-$12.75.
Giisn. - Wartt unbsrdnbert.
glei. - Wartt rubis. $3.50
$4.00. SpsItsr, itsiis. $5.20-$5.30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

gtrsinnst,. Is gsuembsr 1914

g3rsinnsti.35 Wspembr 1914.
Ginies BON ben BanieR batteH tine redt
este Wa&irsge mad Tarlsbsn ~ berSeld3.
isn unb bic 4insraten iino unpsraHbtrt
aebIiebsn. Garlebtn ron n11 iino niht
antsr sH su erIangen unb 0ti4dftsp apiere
perbeH non ben Danfen sbenfals ~ 81
biSloutirt.
ushid asf tfsip gsrf
fint rar uuh puroen ~ Bari spii&en pau.
Ten periauit Die Goanterrate bsiriat SOC
prdntis per t10oo.
fDsdfd ani europa
Si4t BsdieI auf 2onbon wurbea sn
1l.gs psr Wjuno Gterline quptirt. iyiir
@effsI auf Berlin purben 92e fur 4 Mari
ssre4xst unb far @sdisl auf isXs pro
Jrant.
Hunbss.c cbGsahsnsn
ipursen nur ivsnis ssbaubsIt Die sanitn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

~ ~ iSS VI ItSAB. SeSiu ~
leans Cpm aeitle 30--55e. gsntrifus
sal 20-30e per @aIlone.
Reis - 2oiiiiiana, Ganep $eao
6a-7c, prima 5a-6ic, orbindrer Al
--5c, adpan 4a-4ae per asflinO.
Dafrp sprobufte
Batter. w,urtt rubia, gr.iIe
fstig. Dbolsmilf grtra 36e, gens
traIiseb grira 333t, gntrali5eb 7Yirfts
$2.97-30ar, bo. Geconbs. 25-26e,
ssanep DARN 25r. padina Stod zoe
Der pfunb.
2Gfe. - Warft fsf. Cbip 16e,
ylorbtpeitIidtr 16-161e. Rem Dort
17c, Shtpsi5er 21-23e bo. 8rid 16e.
2tmburger 15-16e per pfunb.
gter. preiie fsft. prima
lfriihe 6ibnereier 36te, ftrits 34c.
orbindre firits 24e, iecOnbs 22c per
OuBeno.
@efllgel. - Martt dnfangs
fsit, ipntsr aber ipilligsr. Sprinf
gers bon u pfunb uno bariiber LAC.
unter Ii pfunb lac, Sennen To-
12e, 6dhne 9ae, 9rutblbnsr 10
14ae, Gulls Sc, gntn 1O-14e, gdns
8--12e per pfunb.
6dfsn.- - Gana friiHs $1.60-
SL75, aussrltlens $l.25-$l.50 per
SuBsno.
Obf nnb Gemhfe.
Mepfel. - Gut. Ql.pf.l s1.75I
-3.75 Der BEL. ie mad, QualitGt.
Gtironen.-Rarit mar it.tis.
M,fTina $2.50-3.00, California
S3.50--4.25 per aiiis.
ransen.-Warit rubig nnb Re-
tia. Dalencia $2.50-300 per aiIte,
Jloriodr 81. 1880 per atite.
@rape. 5rutt. 5lorioa
81 5--$2.35 per aiite.
Inanas. - Gubanilds $500
per Crete.
Wefntraubem = gatapbas
14-15e Der aonp aorb.
9irnen. - Sidlss $2.O0-2.25,
aieftr $2.25-2.50 per 9u.
pretbelbeereR.-- Cape COB
$4.50-5.OO per 9bl. unb $50
1.60 per aiii..
Rartoffsln. - einkimil&
80, 1 $2.O0-2.25, 30. Q S1.25-|
s1.50 ner gbl. Mlidiaan 4s-5Oe per
9u. unb $1.75-1.s5 per Bbl. BON
Store.
6abfartofftln.-g6te Ser
| ieb $3.50-3.75, Baltimore $2.5O-|
z.15 per yol.
Rrdut- Uiartt ruhis. Gtnhe>
mH4ss 800 psr Dbl. ,inb $12 o.
A.OO per aoHne duf bsrl Uelet1e.
Motb!obl S1.50-1.75 per 8bl.
3ptebeln n. - Gelbe 6O--65e p.
Blu. bonn Store unb 50-55c bonn 9ss
leiis. Weibe soc per 8u. bonn Stors
uno 75c BON 0sIeiie.
gelerh = W9isdn. $175-|
$500 per arobe Crate unb 20-25e
per Hiinbel.
CRIME 1obnen. - ShS!iis
l$275-3.5O per Ramptr. S'ma
Soghen sV-ooe psi Luatl.
| Gurten. - Srstbbaus 76-9Oc
PEI Uussno;
u. 20 otten' - Sl'o-l.oo PIT
oIo.b. .mut.r eirb.,r;;s.
Z, ~ e1 en- 49,, mtr
GJ.Tr;;h ~ q OH so|
NJ, mbr
oss..,,,.
mDp'p
., Seu' n Ho: I 2lmcie1 $iS'eo-
Sis.o; mo. s%!mOiqp % 81. ,1'eo
1.1i ~. o a. anh0.w ;v sIo9v
sto' 1872 ~ o Mes ~ ,o ~ ssmrlpsh
$Lo'vV: & ~ a. 2 ~, 70 Sao'Vo ~ ps' s1g enl, mn
M. s.u' s,.. s ~ ~ % e,o "a, oo w, S.o0o'
4aa sieispy Sieufui II n 1i.,io Hoas ai.,.
coo az 90 ~ om:ssl;N r~s, M eoe
Sa % 80 ;n.s us'eoss, coz w asSpss 90 81 sSo
r;SS;.s ,,,tsr y. ."ss sof fI EnoE sS,o0' So W
"" u ~ wor,. % a.,;,
ar r q. M . o. ~. 's ''ess. Hss
n.s.'am.n So'o'eo 20 90 q e ~! pan, co., ,, w
ns uno vaioo0;0o a;s,' ., az o ~ cu W S.m
/ Slott. ZtHtpiuu pl.OOS S.lD WI utlN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
MxSsartste Marfte.
gsp gort, 25.< <gaOO.
n un.~f4 r.k:.

f g 10 w J., Zo' olpu'
Wiebl. - Martt itetis.
Rossenmebl. - Martt ruhig.
9uhpsi5enmebl. - Wartt flau.
gu9pei3en. - Wdrtt Fettg.
MaismeH. - Martt ftetig.
Rogaen. = Wartt itetissr. No. 2
@eit $1.1Oa c. I. T. 9uffalo.
0srite. = Wartt itetig.
Wsissn. - Marit ltt4t; Ho. 2
rolbsr unb Np. 2 barter 81. .17a; Ro.
I Rortbern Duluth $1.19a; 80. ]
Yortberu Manitoba $1.244 nomineIl
c. I. I. Buffalo fir 3ufubr. Deaember
$1:22s; Mai $1.29s.
Welfhiorn. - Wartt lei6t. Henes
No. 2 aelbes 73a {. |. I. fir 3utubr.
4rsentine prime 68-69c abgeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
eiegten IN iiir&terlidem aamYf
sepem fimifads Ma&t.

&orporal eines Wisnsr Snfanterie.
aesimsnts siebt in Brief on isine
gItsrn cine padsnOs S4ilOeruns
bss @sfs6ts, in Osm er Derpunbst
fpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27


5afer. - Martt itetis.
6eu. - Marit fluu.
Sopfen. - Martt rubig.
6aute. - Wlartt tetig.
2sber. - Warit fsii.
BORT. - Mortt ftetig.
Beef. - Martt fietie. Mibble WeIi
s10.30-$1o.4o; rafiinirtes, fhpad;
Continent $11.50; Soutb @msrito
$11.70; COMPOUND iistis.
salg. - Wsartt rubig.
Wole. - Martt itstts.
Cara. - Warit rubig.
1erpentine. - Warit feit. Ma9ins
Barrels 47se.
R.is. = Wartt ftstis.
MolaiTes. - Wartt rubig.
3uder. - Rpber, Warft felt: Wps
laifes $3.50; Centrifugal $4.O4; rafs
finirter itetig.
Butter. - Wardt leidt. unperdn4
bert; 3ufubr $500 5ubs.
adfe. - Martt felt. 1850 Miten;
Specials 154-15tc; fantp Id
15c; Wiseoniin 15ac.
gisr. = Warst itstis. unperGnbert;
3,s40 aiitsr.
@efliiael. - DreiIeb. a}reis ME.
hriser; Weiitrn groilsrs, frifde IT.
25c; 6Gbne 13a-18ac; 9urfsps ID
--23t; aebsnbss. unrsselmdbia: W.s
fern 5iibnsr 13a-14e; 6Ghne 13a-
15e; 5urte6s 16-17e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-26
Japanese Fleet of Sea of
Japan Battle Would Be
Helpless.
OREGON OUT-CLASSED
Naval Experts Declare Dreadnaught
New York Could Destroy Fleet
Of 100 Ships Of Old Oregon
Type. >.

Washington April 25.-Few of the
millions of newspaper readers who
learned through the press on April
IA that the entire Atlantic fleet had
been ordered to Tampico, realized
the strength of that great organiza-
ton or what it meant to get the
dreadnaughts under way.
Americans justly are proud of their
navy, but how many, knew. that this
is the greatest offensive naval force
the world has even seen?
The American navy is outranked by
the British, German and French fleets
with Japan close behind. But so
great has been the progress in naval
construction in the past decade that
the Japanese fleet which gave battle
to the Russions in the Sea of Japan
would have been absolutely helpless
again st the force which the United
States sent to Mexican waters to
avenge the insults offered to the
Stars and Stripes. The battle of the
Sea of Japan was the greatest naval
engagement in history inasmuch as
the SHIPS engaged therein were far
stronger than any which previously
had fought. Despite this fact, how
ever, a naval expert recently asserted
that the force which sailed for Tam
pico under the command of Read
Admiral Badger on April Is would
not have had the slightest difficulty
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-26
The Mind Expands
AS Health Returns
Quick Improvement is Noticeable
When Proper Aid to Nutrition
is Given

A low state of the general health is
now he accepted cause OF backward
ness in children. So in the case of a
backward child it is best to look to-
wards building up its health 1t will
usually be found that the main trou-
BILE is in the food, in lack of assimi-
lation and digestion. Hence care
should be taken in the kind of food
given to the child. This, with plenty
of air and exercise. should bring
about change for the better.
atch the condition of the bowels,
to note whether the waste is being
passed off or not, or whether it Is
being passed too freely. If either con-
dition prevails give a small does of
that gentlest Of all laxative-tonics,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thous-
ands of mothers will testify to the
wonders it has wrought in the lives
of their own children. and for that
reason legions of families like those
of Mrs. Daisy McBroom, Hissboro,
lad. are never without it in the
house. She is the mother of ucile
and has been using DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin for Lucille since she
was two. Mrs. McBroom says it saved
Lucile's life. 1t is the standard fami-
ly medicine in the McBroom home.
1t is pleasant to the taste and so
perfectly safe that it is given to in
fants, and yet is equally effective for
grown people. All druggists sell it