davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12
PERIL TO INVADERS
High Army Official Sees Menace to
Germans Situation Analysed.

New York, Sept 10.-An army Of
ficer of high rank whose name is
withheld because of the war depart
ment's order prohibiting officers from
publicly discussing the European
war, gives an interesting analysis of
the gigantic conflict. Reviewing the
early battles in Belgium, he says that
the unexpected resistance at Liege
compelled the German strategists to
place every available force in the
western arena with the intention of
overwhelming the Belgians and push
ing through to the French frontier
before the allies had a chance to
make an organized resistance. He
said:
Had the German forces been sue
cessful in their first plans they would
now be in Paris and a much larger
army be opposing the Russian adj
vance from the east. It is in the
east where the great peril to Ger
many and Austria lies. While Berlin
is not at present in immediate dan
ger, it is not unlikely that it soon
will be. The Russian advance in east
Prussia and Austria has not been
checked to any material extent since
it started, and the immense number
of army corps Russia has thrown into
the field, force greater than the
whole army of Germany, offers seri-
Gus menace to the Teutons, especially
since their strength is divided.
1.-The right Of the Germany army
operating in Northern France has
forced a steady advance and the CEN
ter has made continuous gains, but
strategically this may prove of great
advantage to the allies whose forces,
as they withdraw, are gradually COM
ing together and offering a much
stronger opposition. 1t would not
be surprising, however, If the British
attempt a great flank movement on
the Germans right with strong
force from the north. Should this
be carried out with success con-
siderable portion of the German
army would be caught between two
fires and the lines Of communication
be in danger.
1.-THE situation at the present time
is filled with possibilities. not the
least Of which is rapid advance of
the Russian forces to Posen. It is
admitted in Vienna that the Austri-
ans have suffered severe losses, and
the same is true of the Russians, but
it must be remembered that the lat
ter is prepared to refill any gaps that
may happen in its vast offensive
movement. Another possibility is
the entry of Germans into Paris.
though to get there they must pass
many chains of forts, but with the
allies intact. and reinforcements con-
stantly going to the scene Of HOSTILE
ties, it is hard to see how the Ger
mans can hope to keep the capital
and still hold secure their long lines
of communication, and it must be
admitted that the farther away the
German forces advance from their
base the larger must be their army to
| keep the lines intact.
up to the present the Germans
have had a series of successes in
Northern France and some adverses
in the western arena. Viewed i'm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-12
THE MATERIALISM OF KARL
MARK
KARL
Attitude of .'Scientiflc' Socialism's
Founder Shown in Recently Pub
lished Letter
Sneers at "Duty and Right, Truth,
Justice and Morality"

sneers at DUTY and Right, Truth,
Justice and Morality"
That Karl Marx, the widely known
founder Of so-called Scientific" So
cialism, his close friend. Frederick
Engels, and his principal personal fol-
lowers were materialists and atheists,
is a well-known fact. It is also re-
cognized that their works and writ
ings attack the idea of spiritual life
and the existence Of the Deity. Many
works, such as that of Cathrein-Get-
lehman on Socialism" for example,
have clearly demonstrated this. 1t is
interesting, however, to note in this
regard the feelings and character of
to Engels in 1864 and recently pub
lished in the New York Call (Aug.
18th, magazine edition.. The article
in which the letter appears deals with
the history of the famous "Interna-
tional'' and the letter refers to the
deliberations of the subcommittee
which drew up the rules of that or
ganization and of which Marx was a
member. There was much debate as
to the various ideas which should be
incorporated in this set of rules, but
the theories put forth by Marx finally
triumphed.
'.The subcommittee" he signifi-
cantly writes, approved everything,
but I was compelled to put in the
preamble two phrases about duty
and right also truth, justice and
morality which, however, are so
placed that they can do no harm. In
the subsequent meeting of the Pro-
visional Committee my address was
carried with great enthusiasm and
unanimity."
"This letter." says the author of
the article in which it appears,
"speaks for itself. Marks sneers at
duty and right, truth, justice and
morality and the apology for hav-
ing asserted those ethical concepts in
his address, were quite in keeping
with the scientific, materialistic and
unitarian atmosphere in which his
intellect had matured." The express
sion of Marx and the explanation of
his disciple in this latter paragraph
are very pregnant in meaning. For
one who has abandoned all idealism
and taken up the ideas of a material
istic philosophy such concepts as
duty, right, truth, justice, and NOR
atty" have no meaning. They are
but to be sneered at; and, of course,
in practical life they are never to be
followed. Such is the natural result
of the doctrines which Marx and his
friends propagated and which are
still being taught today to many we'll
meaning people through the instru-
mentality of the "soap-box," the So
cialist Sunday school, the various So
cialist schools and classes, and their
lecture courses. G. B. of G. V.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
rsParsErrzi Repsrts C s 7. PaTsr
Eaeer Csr7leRe Exs7erztir1 fer
Members aE FaeaRv si l. / &C.

TIE Algnrae Club cF the In
dastrlai destitute ant College n
Columbus. wnica scrae Tine ssrsee
sent one of its -a-eers Miss
Rata Scexett- 10 Washington for
tie purpose ca asking that a
th1-pa~h Investigation oe snaie
ey TIE Pet Ce5ce Dspartueuf.
- ascertains i possible the
Authorship q the iafam1us ;. /
PaN-E lt-sr. which craaDed such
q sensation at sae Inst session OF
the Legi~latnre. has rece-ved a
letter frcn CAi@f Inspector. joe
p. Johnston. stating that NJ evt-
Eence has been f0und eonnsesing
any member of the collage faculty
past ~ p-esent. xish tne a4thor-
snip q che let.er.
Tie Post Once Department
made \ rigid invsstis ati0n. assign
iag enc Of is most aggressive
fnspecfirs % the case. ali ms
report j. \ eunrlete exoHeratiun
cf iha women In whose behalf The
Al1mn1e Club has been working.
ard xhase nan-es ha,s been euu-
necsa9 by ruzrr and inSinuasi0G
wsth The authorship Ct the 5 T.
PArzS Iekter.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

Notices. hereby given tsat the
Cierk e tie Beard 81 Supervt-
sors of f-afsy- County. Miszis-
sirpl. viii receive sealed rropus-
ais ~ u-fif De- Sth. 1874 a. -
a'ciae< uneR. TOR tn working Of
tie f1l.oxinE ErAs 0f roads IT,
wif--Liak no. Jxfs-d ani As-
besslie Elsli. eacin-sr- a. Ger
prratGa * katex5is and Pm
arg Oh Bea- Eae tstze1r Beats
Z ani B. Art also far the unrss-
-r e Road max b--inni1r IT
Ter Tssxeli : a1d running north
20 Cninr Hi Seh8ci Hose.
kzazu a the C4sfari Esx Ral.s-
T1e working cf tEesa raaGs % Re
-cnszee1- Ele 81 p.ans Aal seecI
l1ssi1ns rez eE 3 = n the e,har-
eerv Clerk : oiziee0f saSi Cognkv.
TIE L-sari - serves tie riZas a.
reFsst any and al. lifts
Glve1 gz1cr Hy aasss ard oiss-
eist seal At cxFy-1l. Mss this
lie 6tA d. Ct N9vszoer. 1914.
y " WOODWARD. Clerk
e. = WOODWARD. D. G.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
Take 1t In Time.

5ust ~ s,urr< Of Oxford People Have /.
Waftirx toeSnt pay
n vuu Enxi~ct kieiaey hacxache,
Urinary srrabisss often tcll0w.
D.sza's nssssev Pin. arr fur giiilfey
bse<ache. an,t f1r ~ h--r s;.iney I 3.
Usxfarsl citizens @ssfcrse them
Ms. T. Raraev. repaf street. OK
far-i. says 4 CONSIDER DcanHs Il fu..y
P3lts q good rsn ssir a. thsy hare been
. heEn o. nse- Z. hs over tvVo vezl-s ago
sast usesl them ard was rehev'ti cf
hat hsrsr that bad asnoyeI ais for
SINE tsrne sfv eyes ASA sl-ss tg-i.lals,i
z1e- 7 have autfce-i irnf-~r verienr AFT
e- using Ecaa.s Ktiaev Pills. sur-lv
wuuhi faze -isis remedy zaa shuci.i
ne,,asfos rsuuira.@
nriue - Csuss. a. al jeaie~s Deaf
s.iniY ask s.sr a ki.faer r1mstiy get
nozns kisfrey Hlll--tnH saru-. raac
sfrs E1usev Aat Ea-.er- NIihura CO
Prors Eu1a,c. " y
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

Ifs. Aaude r csiure. 81 TIE
Won1B's Ni=si0nsry TrzinTar
SchOol Of Lnaisville. Nv. zpeus
Tuesday IN Oxf0rd aaI Galsssresl
4 splendid a5iress on Tuesday
e~eniaS in ths Presbyterian
church before the Woman lis
siouary societies who hat gather
ed from al Gvsr the stale.
Mr- 9. c Stephens i one Of
the m0st gifted farmers cf cur
county and believes in dfversi.T-
cafl0n- He this yaar raised fron
oEe acre. forty bushels ce the
anest yam potatoes rcr'ee- n
sszs aat favor II y0a vii cali
at TIE f.agsa 06lee yoa can see
some q his 7ne specimens.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
PeaisuEar Pardon

Oxford. Miss, Sept. I. 1914.
His Exesllsncy Earl Brewer
Governor Of Mtssissfpp =
Jackson
We. the undersigned citiizenS
of Mississippi, do hereby ask
that yo1 pardon j. B.. Nal. a
white man. serving life sen~nc@
for raps. Your petitioner was
convicted in Lafayetse county
circuit N 1866. and has served
ei--nt years-
As his conduct has always
B cen good ard bis record
as a prisoner IL excellent. con-
eiaed With the fact that he IS an
Cti u7an. wa feel thas the ends "a
Justice w0u4f best ia served b.
this extension Of executive elem
eucs % your petitioner.
Noar petitioner had lived n
LafAyetta county for many years
ard vas a hard-workirg. lsW-a-
hiding citizen. Until tins cnarye
WIS Brought against him there
had never been auythiag sgainss
his ehaFactsr. For thess and
other sufficient reasons. ve eare-
estly pray That you grant his Fe-
titicn and restore this rran 10
freedom. Respectfully submis-
tad
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
sEARRISp.

ar. Joseph \ Braekia< e
baslss. Texas ard 3liss Ruby
SlalA cf'Oxford we're married
at tee rsssdezse Of the briis-s
parents. Nr. aud Mrs. y. [. Snisl,
% North Street, Saturday after
noca AZ , o'clock. Rev. J. Z
Brown aficiating. Tue bridal
pair i-ft immediately after the
ceremony for thei- Texas home.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

Aay veteran ot the Civil War
w1o can give any information 0g
Lewis Boucher. wh1 lived N Ok
fcr's a. ths esgi-ning &C the war
and enlisted IN company =. tbs
place VII eoaser a Et~1r sy re-
porting same to Csps- " C.
Neill - oace.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

WANTED TO BCY>Or long
easy terms. ! farm ruS over iss
G- ten rfiss from Oxford NJ
Il or l. cent cut1ln rriess r-s1
= considered r1lsE &c : bargain
Or, vii trass haff secao1 Of lzl1
n p'Ewseu eCC1t-. Fexls- tcI
-lsI-s south of -azles2- the
county sisc ani r.lhrazt tsrui-
nus FiEs land. ZGed waser. Ene
crops. IA hell wsevlls. 10 ne-
grues. no Mexf-ans. \ Iae cot
s91 add -r25a ena-try-
H. z GSoL=sE. Oxfsri- Mss
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
DiSCOyeryI
kUYkEkBiIL's GREisEIEsS LI5-
usB EfIEaA REMEDY

Cartsinlv does eEsre anw and al ifen-
tnE ~kfn. Tre1i1lf4 4uen A. hzze uaat
Tetter. EsnM Worm. Paisun Oak. Itch.
Fever Eiisters. Frest Bites. ChicSen
Pex. PrscxIy Heas. Net y Rash. AMI
ed stubborn sures tacuxhr e - Can-
eeEs. Gives instz1. rcl &c ant eures
wien . v@icians fasL Try ott
BOTTLE ON SALE.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

The Ss1afe Nie-uce Destroyer
has cured severe cases 0f spusiIi-
tis and sore throat
II : . boon u mothers Of small
ehilirsa who szffer from taroak
rrouble - Il IN ex6ernal ref1e.3y !
acts qu5eksy and i perfectly
harmless
Ths Skoake Aicr0be Destroyex
can be obkrined al the Stnat res
idsnE in North Oxford Or ny par
eel post by addressing Miss. Liz
lie Stsate- Oxford Miss. Route I
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
MISSISSIPPI KaFAa TaaiAS
sToEiGa REaClf FGS HER LIZ
Mrs.. Sarri= q Szuf. ~. Alta- Fasrx
e'vsa p G. Dic. Wis
New IErs

1frs. L =. Norris of sanford.
Hiss vas given up % die She
sa1 laEg suffered frem stomach
ailments Gad she seemed - have
ge INTO a condition where she
WIS rzst hope
Then Mrs Norris discovered
NaTrs WsadasfuI stomach s. me
iy- The happy result IS shown
= tins extract f.0m her ieloer-
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

A. tAs h0ne Z the brides moth
er Mrs VI. Z. c. tfcolsbv nea-
Cypress Greek. oa S1niay alter
nsaa as > s'ci0eis. Lfss Pearl
Geolshy q Nr. Henry GRAHAM uf
Rocxv Ford. Rev james Nelson
cfieiatinx The fair bride - a
native % oGr c1ansy giLh an ex-
teadei connection Hsr many
gracss ef mind and heart have
anlaaraf her ~ a wiia cf-@'s 0t
friea = ~Ao wisa her every hap
riness-
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
Non -ResSens Nossee.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, / -
Counsy q Lafayette
To Mrs Neftie Nsudlver. whose
Pos OHTce address was Bolivar,
Tenn. Route No. ?. when .ast
heu-t from. yuu are hereby con-
manded b appear before the
Chsacery Court e Lsfayetts
County. Mississippi. On the sth
Monday Of November. 1914. 10
plead answer, CT demur b the
Bin for Divorce of Z. c. vardi-
yer TO witch you are the defend
ant
W n WOODWARD.
Chancery Clerk.
-.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
f1r eutrun- Certificate Of Deposit
eearing 4 per cent Inter 81 90 the
Merchants & Farmers Bank
amounnns % SfG0.oo- viii all0w
purchases cf Cerr5dcass 10 cents
per pound for his cotton A6-
dgess. q. NJ l., care Hsrrrssa<,-
Hotel. Box j. go Uaion Strses
Memphis. Tenn
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12


Pstroui1e Our Job Department.
Don't forget the municipal
election on the t3rh-
Mrs D. l. Sultan was n Mem
phis visitor Friday
Mrs.. MeExsn = WISHING reia-
Gves in Pontnt0c-
Mr~. e y SPARKS spent Wed
nesdzy Of Last week IN Memphis
Mise Kake Mcclure kss return
ed from Presbyeery at Oaklaud-
Nr. NJ P BEshop rstur
Mlrday from visit II A. Z y.
College
Mrs c. W. Russell spent Il e
past week with her dazghter n
Memphis
Mise LEILA Morgan viii lsave IN
few days To visit her aunt in
t>e Delta
Mr. v. E Stone = havinr his
residence on. Second South Street
handsomely dtted up
Mrs. ice Cam Ct Kcsicusko- i
visiting her mother and sister
Mrs. Nellie Haynes
Ths heme and all TIE cut
houses CT Mr. Wash Russell near
At- Zior- were burned last week
Sarcnn Court ccnxened Man
uay Aaa ta=-~ i promise OF n
very busy and GSsr~stirr tern.
Mr. joan 2. Goolsby I'D rs,rs
II attersied the marriage "a a.
sistsr n cypress Greek sunday .
Mrs. ] A TaEkerSgy vas called
60 Abbeviile yesterday By the ILL.,
ness OF her father DE-. B4nks-
Brfrg rs your old hat and n
Few IDEAS from experienced help
VII make il look new
Ealey { Sparks
Mrs ]. c. HoIIamaa of Bur
gess was called ID Memphis SAT-
ursfay by the critical illness OF
her son John
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H8llevelI
and his brother Harvey and Mrs.
Ed Crisp Of Water Valley are
visiting Mrs Ed Matthew'S
We are glad 10 learn that Miss
Estelle Oldham 10 recovering
frou the ssvsra shock she sns
tanned . few days ago by falling
from her horse
Oxford il well filed with visi-
toes aud Delegates ID Ehe Baptist
State Conventlou- We hope eaea
enc will enjoy their short but
welcome visit % our city
DR.. ". A. Borum. former pass
or Of the Oxford Baptist church
now Of Jackson. has been IN at
tsEdance Of the convention, ard
renewing his acqaaintaaee with
former friends.
Dr. j. 8. GaphrslE q former
pastor cf ths Oxl0Ed Bapslst
church. now Of Dallas, Texas -
a Convention visitor and j. renew
ing his acquaintance with friands
OF the past
Mrs Jennie n. Standifsr OF
Galfpo<s > q dslegats % the Bap-
tisE Convention. and her many
old home friends are delighted %
have her wssh them for even a
short stay
Elder Jokn R. Daily OF In
dsanapHlx Ind viii preach at
the Priraive Baptist Church
Saturday and Sunday Nov f4th
and 18th. every body j. cordially
invited % come ouk and hAar this
gifted man OF God
Prot and Mrs j. l. Johnson
OF Hatfiesburg, ara IN alten9snes
Of tina State Baptist Conversion
Prof. Johnsous boyhood and
early manhood were spent n OK
ford and ms many friends are
glad 10 welcome him back to has
old hme-
Mr. W. n Scott, Manager al
the Telerhone Co.. hss ioiaed the
bay . Bale movements and on
yesterday purchased . SO 6aie
from Mr. " H. Aldsrsun- Ihis
Is one az tia 40 bniss thak tbs
TeIephone Company viii buy IN
shis stzka-
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

L0ST-Ia 0xEarf ca Frisi4v,
Nov 3zd- ere Setter gyp dog
Btae< lace zns head with w15re
streak n ri1ise Of f1s-e : SIX cr
seven 1eEEAs CHI. has tiaex and
White spl8<ehes os~rce y. waite
sgecsles4 WITH oak VII answer
70 r1uss OF S1.ify- WI gfxa
reward II returned u
ANDREW II strrCzELE.
Aasevilte. z z M 1. E0z -
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

All parties GelinaIsns zash Ok
ford Building L Loan Associstlsn
dues must call AZ the First NagI-
oral Bank ard settle II occs,
order Of the n0ard OF Directors
". D. FoRTEz, Secy.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
@ia2 u SlfLafis5E
NOVEMBER TERM

Be ff remembered that the
Honorable Beard ef S-perxisnrs
q Lafayette CuaSsv. uses - the
Court housa IN t1e CITY q 0xfer-l
Kiss On tae fst AoaflT and
zaG Gay 81 November. Ilit
After Court vas e2sred asecnsi-
ing % Iax the fel.gus-g pvacee.l-
fn--s were ha1 taw5ks
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

FOR SALE-An rrr-ruzrs,,azr
Steel Hay Balar "a xooL sepass
Has heea used a title tsr th-ea
ar foE- wears Va SEA IL e-s,.
CT trade Tor gcse=. ssasep. d X
e4tzia. horses. c1ea or euttsn.
3. r. GooLssY.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
EATasa HssTFiGTuRiE6 On.

GRENADA. rs sgSSlPPf-
Row.ardDruG Co.. Oxford. Miss.
Jehny Joncs. Tsybar. Hiss.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

We have f50 acres "a Bermuda
pasture ard vii pasture cattle
for 81 co Ter month sach-
WITCH DELERfDcE,
c. r. DELBREnGE.
0xfgr-i, Mss, Route 3.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

Pursuant to Z
&C Ttuss % nae.
VIC Ac-g.n-
cure certain
merfiened- whI
I'd Pz-e - In
cnice { GcunEs
Ssare of sTlslsiss
quest OF the be
af trust proeee
TIE highest b.
r frunr oft
House IN u
IAhslay Of :
described Pro
th.. CauatF OF
0f Airsii ippi
tnsn 0g the - "
T. Ean@e = ".
acres mere or Ienl
ton aE the Eslss :
West Quarter (
=, west said
aE4ri r des<<ins
day az 3Ilszz-h,
W q M,rx1n
The title b.
h~vexi "a ~
only sEch =
Trus-Ge
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

Quartered-nak extension din
ing table and set Of bed room fur
nitare- Al In good condition
Prsces reasonable Inquire at
the Eagle Once
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

n v. Spa itsn-. h. +. SpaldIng
L H. SpaldEng-
vs..
Robert and Berry Cohran.
Judgment. SSo-37. Castz s. -.
Natiec IS hereby gives that the
unGsrigrsG. l. T. Temple.
sheriff ef LaFayetts County. Sl5s-
sissippi. oy virtue o. an execu-
don. issued u bin a. sheriff of
sas. county snd state. by g. 3.
Taylor. Circuit CierS a said
county ard state. oG 8 iud sEu n.
rendered On the 3rd day * 0cs-
1bsr. 1914, IN ths Justice q she
Peace C0Grs. zoe district M. 8.
n said county AID siats. Tor t4e
sum Of 50 81. ard costs. aEaiHst
Berry and Robert C0hran. n e.
vur gt Fl. y. r. T. and Z. II
SpallIng. DOING business a CO.
partners, unier the firm na-s Of
~pa'ding Mig. Co. and euroileG
n the jsisnsnt roll Il said ecun-
~ 4nG state. ia the Office e said
Cisuui- Cle-k. sis on the
sti day Of Der>Gkr-. 1871.
~ .as Cagrt House, IA the city of
Oxf8rd. in sai1 ec9uty anst state.
expose f1r SAFE. between legal
h0urs. FIR cash. . the highest
bniler. all the ri-hf, title. eiain1
iatarsst of Berry and Robert
Cubran in snG To tke fpiI1wing de
scr1ned prorsrfv. situated. lying
ard cefag n Lafayette ccuusy.
state cf Mississippi.
Frxction Ssush half Il sscsf71
I8. Towuslip 5. Range z. cCGsalst
iRG 20 acres. more er less. azd
East fraction e the No th East
f Quarter Of seefiaa Il. Teams
= R1a@e I. eont25Ein- =
mere IT less
Saa2 sale IS Hlaa-rs
amount OF tta sa
81 eusts- t.
good. tus
- si.ea
g
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

SIzreG the renort o. Il 7 S-ff1. +
County Seps. wkich sa1ws SIS
pas.s teachers 34rsaS L1s r-11.a
a. Css.s>aer. 1914
1T San1EA S-zE 7S saIary pcss-
eee eGe. f3e s.ae -asasa x Ceuakar
t9If- ADeunt payaars eu* e
esmunn Scaeai E'Eu8 S.
Ia tor Sept. Sea. Diss- X o..
Basls : t1F-nsan Ice dvna anssa
) 90
Dosph Cesariey ess.ia inspector
S1e0
Cauherlaai Teg. 4 Tel. CO. tsle-
rhsne, etc , 8
The LssGer asse. ssr iaa 1870
Bogzrf & Duan m1sa- for Jaii
Z 1S
J T Williams york On roa1s "a %
j = Welc1 wurS IN reads ff-30
" r Tasuas work en- rnazts Is 90
" J Barren Ersgging RnaIss
= %
Mrs = VI slges Mdze. Zoe Cart
-
CoEnAeriand Tel. CO. Tel@papnss
AZ I2il l 1sS
" c Nell aaese. for County
home SIS
Lafayette County Press Ssatma-
cry ss.. for Justices Of the
Peace et Lafayette Caacsy
70 *
SrarlaGs 4 SECS as3se. vafs u 45
WzIser Crouch drs ggin@ reads
-- 1850
Hunter FsGst arsgsiag r aas
" 45ts
Howell { Saepa-i ~orx 81 EoAszs
" 41a
Barlox { Bel work ca ae~ rosa
- Is-5o
Baslox Z Sell -sails { Lumber
etc. AZ
John Crouch dargsiag roads
Robert Fnrr work en- roads and
for the following hsnGs. .s9xiks
Joe Porter. Cary Thicker.
f52 20
y N Hadaxay work on Levee
30 co
U C Tarver for building bridge
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keel Z Hendrix work ca rpads
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Alien Bro~n dragging roads
Barlox & Bell building hrSiga
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B A Bryant Dragging roads.
work an rsads, Salary ard
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.C c Cook Lumber Tor Bridge
C C Coax work an roads 8 IS
Joe Wilson Court House Janitor
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Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12

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j. II. Iarrhbanks.
A. b AcGouagill.
J. c. Gathiugs.
Fl. r Eeake.
Joha Sutherland.
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T. 7 Frances.
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Mrs Z J. CkeePe.
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I. W Avent.
Oxford eagle., 1914-11-12
sserii.', , Netis. e sale.

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l. H. SpaldE1g.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-16
UNITED CHARITIES
Visiting Nurse May Be Employed by
 the Organization.

Drs. w. H. Bankenship, J. w. Scales and w. T. Lowe were named at a joint meeting of directors and members of the case committee of the United Charities yesterday as committee to investigate the feasibi- lity of employing a trained nurse who vii be used to teach mothers the proper care of infants and the manner of handling the sick soS as to improve their health and at the same time avoid spread of disease.
 Yearly subscriptions to the organi- zation expire in September, and 1t is proposed to have whirlwind cam paiga during the first week in Octo- Der to secure funds with which to carry on next years work of reliev- ing the distressed in Pine Bluff. To prepare a budget there were named Rabbi Joseph Jasin. Mrs. J. A. Me- Leod, Rev. H. A. Stowell, Judge c. M. Philpot and Miss Julia Houston, sec re tary of the Charities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-16
BRYAN TAKES UP
 FIGHT OF WOMEN
Comes Out in Commoner With Article Espoucing
 Woman Suffrage.

Washington, July 15.-Secretary Bryan has come out in the Commoner announcing his support of equal suf- frage for men and women. The right of woman to vote in Nebraska will be determined at elections to be held in November.
 q shall ask no political right fo" myself, that I am not willing to grani to my wife, said MT. Bryan. "As man and woman are cOvants on the earth and must work out their rest iny together, the presumption is on that side of equality of treatment that pertains to their joint life and its op- portunites. The burden of proof is on those who claim for on advantage over the other in determining the conditions under which both shall live. This claim has been establish ed in the matter of suffrage. On the contrary, the objections raised to woman suffrage appeared to me to be invalid, while the arguments ad- vanced in support of the proposition are in my judgment, convincing" MT. Bryan reviews the objections made to woman suffrage and con cludes that they are not well founded He concludes with the statement that politics will not suffer by woman's entrance into it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-16
HEARING JULY 28
 ON MINERS MEASURE
Operators Seeking to Preyent Shb-
 mission of Act to the OVters.

Little Rock, July 16.-Tle iijunc- tion proceedings against Secretary of State Hodges, to enjoin his certifying out the miners qualification act, under the initiative, is sent for July 2S before Chancellor Martiaeau of Pulaski chancery court. The coal mining companies will be repre- scented by Ira D. Oglesby of Fort Smith, and Moore, Smith & Moore of Little Rock The miners will be rep resented by Webb .Covington of Clarksville.
 No suit sas yet been fled to en- join the bank guaranty act, but it is understood that preparations are being made to do so. These will be the only two measures submitted under the I and R. that will be at tackled in the courts.