davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
OBSERVATIONS.

Boston ............ IS 5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Trained Nurse Legislation.

The annual discussion of the nurse
problem in The Legislature has been
changed from the old story Of the
outs lighting the "inS' 10 n Iues-
ton Of protecting the sick against un-
trained nurses,
The correspondence ana other schools
Of nursing doubtless produr" theoreti-
cally trained nurses. hut their
students cannot be- as efficient as IN"
nurse who has been trained after
the elimination of umdeSirIb!es hy
matrons experienced not only in the
technical elements Of nursing but aIAO
in the equally important ethical lines.
namely, rs 10 grutility, dcmean"r,
sympathy and all those intangible a.
undehnable qualifications that CON
tribute as much as book learning 70
efficiency in this vocation. The mp
proval of these matrons j. prilna facie
evidence Of the applicants personal
qualifications, and the subsequent con
slant supervision and instruction IN
lt lIdlllll- h''A "a ~ 1 H''l'
al insure the best type of nurse.
When such an individual. after long
study and practice, obtains a diploma
as trained nurse. she fully deserves
the hard earned tins 40 wolrirr that
the Joncs-Tallrtt bill is favored by
our highest educational authorities.
who realize that earnest study AMI
meeting all conditions imposed by
those who are at the head Of edlc0-
tionnl institutions cntitle the trained
nurse 10 superior consideration and
emolumcntS.
That there is no intention among
those who advocate the most thor
ough training Of nurses 10 deprive
unregi stored nurses of II livelihood j.
Indicated hy the fact thai th" tern
nurse" Is Lot 10 Il" restricted to
those who have tn" Regents ccrtiii,
cate. Il would be- miuifr>llN a~ uu
fair for thu>" who have not receive,
the cours" prescribed hY the ~lura
tiOnal ~uuthor'irS Of m" state +,
demand "lu'l recognition with thps,
who have compiled with the law n
Y a doctor who has not passed III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
THE MEXICAN TANGLE.
Carranza Rejected by One Observer
Who P~ronounces Him a Blgot.

To n EDITOR OF TIE SCN-Str: Mrs
Mary Burton tells us that Roman Cath
Ollie clerics in Mexico have been giving
support. financially and otherwise. TO
villa, and she speaks OF encouragement
offered by the Catholic party Of Mexico
TO wild. ignorant outla VS. She thinks
the United states ought to supper car
rama. who Is not lighting Catholicism"
Not for worlds would / suggest tina
th.i good lady does not firmly believe
what she SAYS But ! can't help Won
dering where she got her Information
In one sense Of the word. no DOUBT.
'clerics' have been supporting villa. but
not voluntarily. Can a man who Is
robbed by a highwayman he said to be
supporting the highway man? II so,
the lady is right, but In 10 other sense
The principal charge against the
Catholic party In Mexico hitherto has
been that 1t did not support revolution.
but supported the. existing Government.
Now II Is charged with the contrary.
Carranza has exhibited from the frst
a fanatical hatred for Catholic priests.
Catholic nuns and Catholic practices
Now We are told that he is not lighting
Catholicism This sort Of thing H. irri-
tating because 1t is an insult TO Amer
lean common sense. There IL a limit
to our gullibility ard some one ought to
explain to Cirranza that he has long
ago passed the limit
THOMAS + NoortocK.
New York. March p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Pepper" and punch"

The autobiography Of the Hon.
THOMAS JEFFERSON WALSH, a senator
in Congress from Montana and chair.
man of the Senate committee which
has been trying 10 discover a ship
purchase bill lobby" records that
Roosevelt tide carried his opponent
to victory Al present Mr.. WALSH
is suffering. briny of eye and all bus
submerged by u lioo>ever tide of
manuscript. He was eager to have
the COl,uel appear ana tell the com
mitiee what ne ttAe Colonel knew
about the interest of foreign ship
owners in the bill. The Colourl chose
TO appear by letter. a letter which
proves. II anybody doubted The fact.
hat his constellation with the mild
and honeycd spirits of the OHfIppk
has o diminished his stock of ten.
peramental tabasco. For example:
ITO ash me to testify before Your
committee on The suhjec, $ D. 'erAliy and
precisely 40 IL you should ask me 20
testify 10 the damaging effect os the
tariff bin IN the American sugar groWet
by emovin the duty on sugar; OF -
show that the amateur war with Mexico
asst summer (which resulted in a greater
loss OF life In the American navy than
occurred in the American navy dur.7-
the entire war with SPAIN Was ended
and Vera cruz abandoned without on
tanning a salute for the American dag
Will il be helievel-and it Is very
painful to Thu SUN-that this bit of
evidence that The Bad Boy has licked
ItoLLo much delights The unrcgenerate;
From II number Of comments We pick
tbs. not from sympathy with its ten
dency or conclusion. but for It's mar
rowy joy in the good old. bad old. I'M
reformed. unrac.hed and unmltlsatej
Colonel
ITO THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir
Please print these lines suggested bJ
r, RS letter to WALSH:
You're the boy that has the pepper
You're the boy that mas the punch,
You're the boy 10 get away with
The Wilson bunch
p NJ ROOD
"NEw YORK. March IS"
A fable rather than a hymn woul,
seem to be the appropriate commen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
THE SEVEN SEAS.
An Ancient Phrase Made Famous m
Our Time by Mr. kipllng.

t. EnIroR oF TIE SrS-Sir. ?
notice a query is - what NJ KipNug
meant by the expression Tho seven
Seas, and several attempts o. guess
AT his assumed 'crypt.r reference II
= very surprising to read suel gu-s.es
as some % vou correspondents propos
since Mr.. Kiplirg aid not or g.Ua.e this
expression and need not be supposed to
have had any particular references In
mind. II g. far older than even Nj.
kipl!rg Thus Ne read N Tho "Ru-
haiyat" ~ Omar
When you ard : seyoot n, ~. hs.,
passed,
or. NJ, ,he 'onr .onr tint. ~. word
shall tas'.
Which ~ ou- coming ara dspar.u-e hseis
A. ~. s.ven sea. should heed = pebble
cast
Tho reference i evidently 70 Tho Seven
Seas known 70 the ancient world y
Europe and western Asia. and thu eN-
preston occur ! bel eve. IN tho Tai
mud. although ! cannot give the refer
ence az present II occurs elsewhere. 7
am sure. sirc" IL is strongly familiar
II would be more 10 me pOiut to ask
what Omar Khayyan meant. o~ NhY
Me translator. Fttzierili used 'he ex-
preston. than 20 ask what K'1''rg o-
any other modern had m U.ri whom no
followed their lead. JoHN poT
NEW YoRK. March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Beer and whisky.

To rIIF EDITOR or THE SVN-Strt In
a letter IN THE = Mr. W. V Hlrsn
says
Beer thinkers constitui" a lass by
Themselves. They are not attra. tod by
Vhi-koy and brandy. They have a nor
NAL taste for a beverage which quenches
their thirst and A. the same time supplies
lr a considerable measure the noIrishmeut
whi,h f. derived from bread and meat
They TO not drink T. for tho alcohol IT
contains.
He then argues that when the manu-
facture Of beer IL prohibited each beer
dr. nker viii turn 70 whiskey. because
threa drinks Of Whiskcy contain as
much alcohol as "A gallon of neer .
and the smaller quantity IL easier to
obtain surrept!tiously,
From his statement that beer drinkers
are not attracted by whiskey and DO
not drink beer for its alcohol, hut for
ms food value and to quench thirst,
would It not be logical 20 conclude that
were beer unohtainahle they might soon
earn to take meat and bread IN solid
form and auenrh thirst with water
AFro~. March ~. y. -, HYDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
A TRAINED CTTIZENRY.
4 Period should BE Fixed In Every
state for Volunteer Military Exercise.

To " EptroR or TIVE SrN-Str: The
President has said that our reliance
In the future. as IN the past. must he
in a c.tizenry trained IN arms Ia II
not possible to give To- this statement
something moro thar rhetorical mean
ing? our internal position, east and
west. demands just what the rresi-
dent has described. We should be able
to call from peaceful pursuits and to
mobilize promptly a ~citizerry with ac-
tual military training How shall this he
done Not by compulsory service cer-
taiulv. But what are the means pro-
vided for any general voluntary SER
vice. The mere suggestion of a volun-
tary national defence organization under
the auspices of the so-called American
Legion has aroused the criticism of the
pacitsts. Is any better or other plan
proposed 10 give warning to possibly
hostile nations that We are prepared to
defend our national interests. at least
TO defend our own territory against
attack?
MAY | make a suggestion We should
every two or every four years set apart
IN the different states a fixed period OF
at least four summer months 10 be de-
voted To- voluntary military training
WHY not begin now. this spring, in
every university. college and high school
of the ouutr TO arrange for such
training during the coming summer
~ least half q million Young men could
obtain It's benefits before fall. Many
older men with military training could
deVot from ors month 70 four months
20 the work. II could he done in co.
operation with tho state authorities and
supported. ~ need he. largely hy popG-
lar subscription. believe tho state OF
California has what is known as a Vol
an a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

the island from bud rot and on.
courages new planting the %cocoanut
industry is doomed. The various Gov
ernments at Havana have had warn
ing enough for a considerable n,fmher
Of years. Cocoanut blight Is an old
story in the West Indies. When
CHARLES KINGSLEY landed on the
beach at ST. Thomas more than forty
years ago. realizing the dream Of a
lifetime. he found the cocoanut palms
dwindling. fading and dying in great
numbers under the attack of the
e%laters, freely or skipjack beetles"
Almost every cocoanut grove which
we have seen" he says. has a sad
and shabby look. as II it existed
which It does) on sufferance."
Cuba to-day has an agricultural
department that is supposed to en-.
ploy American methods. II asst sts
the Of tobacco. fruits and
vegetables in many ways. Judging
from the bulletins issued. but no prac-
teal work Is being done to arrest the
diseas 50 that threatens to destroy the
valuable cocoanut groves Of the isl
and. Surely the crop Is worth saving
and increasing. though the Govern.
ment may fail to understand the at.
traction of the palms 70 tourists. who
leave u good deal Of gold in Cuba
every winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

sion. bring charges against them and
dismiss them they might he induced
to resign. What course would he fol-
lowed was in doubt. but that the Dem
ocrnts were marked for decapitation
was u fact never concealed.
What actually happened bewiidered
I'll hands. The Governor sought To
escape responsibility, and induced the
LEGISLATURE to send a committee out.
ostensibly to inquire into the workings
Of the law, really to dig up testimony
against the Commissioners. When the
committee got into action il had for
It's counsel the Governors counsel.
who was also slated TO succeed the
chairman of the commission. The
plan Of the Governor, as revealed In
his attitude toward the legislative
committee. was to treat II as n com.
mission under the Moreland act. That
some Of the committeeman refused to
accept this status caused bitter re-
sentiment In the breast Of the Gov.
ernor. which found expression through
his counsel. who was counsel 10 the
committee and prospective beneficiary
or It's activities. Obviously. the final
Arrangement. productive Of a letter
10 the Governor signed by his parti.
sans on the committee. informally
rondemning tho SSionerS. was
? makeShift. In fact it loft tho GOV
ernor whore nc was in the beginning.
n after all his efforts Ia c~,lr re-.
Nr%"n>ihilitv hc had tn abandon his
protcncc Of an intention To reform the
system and come out is the sponsor
pf charges against the men whose
Jobs were wanted.
Most Of these charges were nf the
sort that may he brought At any time
against any place holder. Some were
ridiculous. as that which alleged iuaf.
ii"ien"y and neglect against Chairman
MCCALL on account Of a transaction
which was finally disposed ~ a year
before he entered the board. while he
was "a Justice Of the supreme Court
and had no more 10 do vith the Pub.
lie Service Commission than has the
statue Of BFNJhMIN FR\NKrfN on
Park Row. such ACQUISITIONS are nj.
ways available when a partisan aptr.
tie j. 10 be appel> -i. and on them tho
Governor may remove the Commits.
>.oner> II he secs iii 80 To do.
But the proceedings against tho
Public Service Commission have not
gon" smoothly. The make believe II
reform has heen destroyed. The pur.
pose to grab the jobs has been made
plain. The Governor has displayed
an inepiness and lack ~ fne>>e that
have turned against him Important
members ~ his own party. II j now
declared that his negotiations with
Republican members Of the legislative
committee may he exposed in the Sen
1te IN q manner that viii not add Ga
his dignity. More than this. he may
be shown m A. a clumsy po,.tica,
huugler. which would he most distress
ing To any ambitious young contestant
FOR a nomination FOR President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

state examination to demand the
privileges If those who have compiled
with the law.
Many doctors who were fair family
physicians formerly practised with
only y diploma to guarantee their At.
moss. but the state is protecting the
public against possible u%ntitness of
physicians by an examination for H.
cense The public Is entitled to SINH
lar protection In the matter of nurses.
II Is hoped that the Jones-Tallett bill
Will speedily become a law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Dis /cf cr!t!cises The work ~ army
.~rtractors. whom Il accuses OK supply
Ing not only cardboard boots but de-
sayed tires h'u" moulded grain and
spoiled foodsturrs TO the army,-A Vienna
deSpd'ch to THE SUN
II has required centuries to bring
the art Of war IN other departments
70 It's present stage ~ development,
and some nations exceed others in The
progress they have made toward per
lection IN armament and methods
but the army contractor attained the
highest degree Of scoundrel!sm when
the first armed host set out to con-
quer. ard has remained unimprovahle
IN every land eve since. No nation
"a prominent in It's specimens OF this
stern unitarian; every army suffers
from his ministrat.ons; what a noble
target a carefully selected party OF
thes. verTnin would make for IN in
ternational firing squad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
THE ~BOOKWORKERS.
Fine Specimens Of Their Art AZ the
Eighth Exhibition Of the Guild.

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Str. The
Guild of Bookporkers he'd rs eighth
auaua, exhibition in nc Fine Arts Build
ing. West Fifiy-seventh street.
The uotable book OF the exhibition.
on, that will take is place among the
treasures - 4 hbl!oph',e, IS Chathelds
"Augus'r Rodin,' a superb example ~
boob forwarding, decoration and hlird
toolirg. the true "wa'er tool!ng" used hv
T.. lie Lahev on Mr.. Morgtn's rares.
CATIONS. and which gives the much
desired "sof, brown shadows In tho do
pressions. whereas ink shows harshly
back"
"t'eltic Art with III wei wrought
lie. gn IN onlays % strong crude color.
: firmly fooled and soliily forwarded
hy + cullen.
Angling aud Pier rlovnan,' by
G. Wrir, are full OF charm and technical
excellence.
Interesting arc sea and shore" by
Mrs. Tomroy "Old World Idylls.' by r.
wood a Guest ISnk.' by Miss Pres
ton he "Iliad,' IN brown and blue. oy
T. Macdonald ard "Ni'lon." n red seal,
though marrei hy a clumsy j.lnt car
r.cs a charming desi gn hy + Dowien.
Clear, free and solid Is the beautiful let
teriug on GUMS "~Estampes ct Iivres,
a model I'm titling FOR all fnishers
S|auGorskl and SutcltT's little hooks
are ~ excellent craftsmanship but lack
ing In that structural beauty - shape
and line characteristic Of II. Chatheid's
t1rWtrtiUg.
Mrs Gottholde exhibits beautiful hand
lettering on velum. and S~tngorski a
reproduction % his illuminated 'Ruba.
vat" very ornRte but distinctly uneast-
eru in dos gn and lettering.
Clever book plates and plaster re-
productions OF ecclesiastical book coy
crs by F. Miller added pleasing variety
= the exhibition. JoHN NREELASp.
NEW YoRK, March 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
THE COMPLETE BUSINESS
LETTER WRITER"


To rHr EptrcR or TUE SIR Last
July I wrote and THE St~ published a
letter in which / attempted q mild sat
Irc Ola the .'yl. IN which business cor
resi- ondeuce would perhaps he conducted
iu NsN Of In. Increasing compleXity 81
our rev and multiplying commercial
laws The etter vas made the subject
Of dehat, IN Tia. United states Senate
a few days later and vas as follows:
SmrA V11v 'Ic'p-iac Com paay Roches'er.
y y
Gentlemen: Referring 70 your letter
see Postal Regulation p lcs PIP - Of
the -Sth. ne a. corporation organized
under the avs ~ ohio. certificate h.ed in
IN. oriee Of the secretary q New YORK
STATE Sew York; beg % advise you that
ST.. can quote he price = SO see Tinted
states E-yls, statutes, Law ~ 1914 sec
IT, per ton. carload .o's see Interstate
Commerce Ruling 2i6. see also dlc'a In
-, L : .e' Brown ~ Pennsylvania r.
q. Co.. %, Pa. -tt'. This quotation Is
of Ils-ic. .n ne uarer % Brown Milling
claim immunity ,seo y Y. PensI code.
PIP iE II yoI receive 4 better quotation
from any other .: our competitors You
nil Of course. advise W. under ia" aI-
-hor.tv - r = Revised S'ttG'e- ~. 2ct7.
slr We snail %. = Al 10 H' ,ou- ORDER
,supfer- 20 r4,s Aid down 80 ..tLlng case
- Jackson S. Cohb. rs L : .5.' and
viii ship according to Your Instruction see
Rule o.. New York Pubic U,rity Commits
slon' Very truly YOUR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

To rHE EptroR nr THE SrN-Svt Even
as A military necessity . rmauN has
not vet dared 10 couGsytte the supplies
neiug -cnt from tuis country for tie
benefit ~ the starving BclGitus f. I
pe true that q million pigs have n,'
sont to Belgium for tho l'c'Sau- - feed,
the Germans vii, eventually Crt 10 'nu-
siderable share Of our contributions Of
food The Be.siaus mus feed the pigs,
and In due time the pigs Vii help food
tin German trmy-truly a beautiful.
scheme great is kultUr, VI 7 r.
NEW YORK, March =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Cuba's COcOanut Groves.


N""' "''H'u' INV '"'''nu' P''"'
''.'-."- NV ""i'' sun anu "''''."-
' '' '".
."'' 3. "'"'" - WI
'" - ' ""
NV "'''''N "'".' '" ~ NV "'N'i
i'''"" ~ " ,'''""u' l''"' wv
~ 'Ni','''''' '"' '''''' WV" Nv
'' NV" III "'"'
''' ''''' l"''"'
~ ~
'' '" ' '''
''"'"'H ''
'
'''" '",'
' '
"""''" ~ '''"I''' "'"'H '"'''
- |
-" ,''
' f,
."
''I'
80 "
w. ~
"
"'' :,
W. "'"' '-'."
'n'' '"' ''"'''' "' az
~ - NV
our "''"', '"
alarm "a, .on, ont fran, Hor,.,,
,bo, ,noi,,, r,l,r .r,h.Vr.r.d r,r.ly
,u t,,.. r.,,I ,h..r,.r ,.,o,
49,, 49, .. -. v,t,1unrt D..
,.
,I ,Aa ,- n.., ,,n.I,
49,
49,, .,
If the island According TO Mr.. jon.
Il ouxsoX an authority upou th,>
n,lm tha evrortotinn of coco,nut.
from Cuh, has f,tren from % mn uml
IN uoo IN q fnw ve,rs ~I'nfortu.
n,,.'v f., = Ina ri IN arouse the proulo
=, s,vn tbarr inheritance They hoys
u.,s..I +, vl,b ma tbourht Of the
,,orrou, and ,h.v vlrr not nl,v rho
h.,,.r IN vh,, f.. l.f, Jamaica anal
trinidad arc nm and doing In those
pr,ti.h islands tha authorities de,l
with "hud rat" yigornusv Trees ar,
.u, dow, br bu,arads and thousand.
% nrayent snra,d Of thn dIseos go
From Trinidad u rIon,er writes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
WALT WHITMAN.
A Baby. u sincere Poseur. a Balsamlc
Forest Of a Man and Poet.

$500
Says Thackeray cur friends and our
enemies paint us. and | often think moth
portraits are like" There is a soul ~
truth n things erroneous SAYS Herbert
Spencer. ecnoing Shakespeare The word
ingredient" would he more truthful than
soul here. What every bod says IS
true 10 a certain point. unless that
what Is q negation only what every
body says is SO. IL So, says Walt Whit
man.
In The suS OF March 20 a corre-
spondent IN oklahoma ra,ily attacks
nat same Walt Whitman 1t is an en-
tertaiutng attack, and talua DIE for as
sorting athrndtiNe.S what 50 many nave
negat we'd, NhitmAu's mastery form.
Otherwise the letter is suggestive ~
some aspects OF Whitman, for which a
case may De made out very plausibly 4;
perceptions truthful down to a certain
depth. Perhaps that depth does not get
very near the centre. but the views are
interesting
Your correspondent says.
The Whitman cuit 4. made up Amos.
exclusively Of di.ettanfes and amateurs
Good heavens, VINO else reads any
poet. except Burns? VINO but d%ilettantes
and amateurs reads Dante Who but
these makes a cult OF To.stoy9 Who but
dilettantes and amateurs dabbleS In
poetry A. all. except ~ one reads the
IuuUN 'oIu'in w ) piPer ''t me '''SI
transient diversion II the poor
"''t'''"'t anu '''f''"i iie '' 49,"
away '"t on we press Tor most 'd'dS'
niu''r r rs h'''"'n ~ i'''I"' or
'i"iry, "u' en- you 'd''' ''Np"uN wv
d Hii'''du' UT 'Tldl'u' i'i''hH ''iH''l
not counting coIlegiauS At = "gr4ni';
II the Bible. Nev Testament and John
Milton were not read for rtltE on sake,
"out1 any OF 'n'n eN'' q" .A 4 l'riu'I 3
udI'Ie V'VV'I 'i'l" h''' 4 'i"''N a'1H-.,
Ii req Plus" VITA 1 'elH'''d W-d''''"
on ''' '',''' s'dn'."s ~ .N'N !" =
,Iht ana Hohs'r''"" "'''.ei anu
hrEtn. IN IN" ,orn"t "hithnt WIN t"e
sed@he''s on ~. Inc h'eIdtg tidut :
sone"Ntt sl,N'led DER Win IN" pa'e
cast OF thouEht ever "Heie' byron "ds
= H'h-d'.rirE literary man :" "dS
burH7' II 'hty "'u uee' s'eat'F as
sases' the curse ""uId hH'e f'H %"
th"'n too IoIstoy nated ART. Nnttnan
'al'ea "fltihg q dlsetse-a mug ,ndt
WAS Always idtf'
Let your '|ofr"sPohu'n' lrIt HOW IL -
most easily done. 70 "nI't'" 'nd tit
meal u can u' n't"' no u"u''' "u'
some whistle ana some meal arc lost III
me process ,
"hltinan . ppsNur' lhVe'"rdte
Most 'hlidren are poseurs some 81 me
hlEg"st realities il the World are u
- a mlstik" - suppose tnat your at'-
tudiniz"r wont 81" som"'0'nR hNr"n
wa one Mos poets ere p"senrs m'n'
F"Ieif'N "N'r irlHt''n WA p'"I
topknot ne "oIl1 muster. Nfp"Ie"h hHd
sindli hdnds ana teet' ana WAS VAIN or
them. never having been warned ny
JOSH billlngs tnat small hands smal
tee'' S,nall noses ana SINAI In'e""'t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

The public Will never he satisfied
with A settlement Of the various civil
and crimira! causes in which OLIVER
OSBORNE - involved which does not
include the production OF that indus
tr!ous individual and his appropriate
reWlrI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Authentic reports from Mexico as-
sert that the nationa, finances are IN
a hopeless tansle. and the Statesmen
IN charge Il affairs at Albany are
suspected Of having ~intcrvened in the
republics management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

~ our friends rho fGror ~ ir'h rtdrn
scripts and Illustrations for pHbhcuron rish
10 have rsjected articles returned fhey mssi
~ OIL costs send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Carnegie movies 10 show war horrors
Hrddirc.
An interesting show night he made
ot incidents In the steel works too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Noyagers on transatlantic ships are
likely hereafter TO stipulate that at
least one chase BY submarines shall be
Included for the price Of every first
class t.cket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

London once. bingham House. ! Arun-
del street. strand
Paris once, . Rue de Ia Michodiers, on
Rue Gu Quatre septembrc
Warrington once. Hibbs Building
BROOKLYN once. i0S Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

To Tur ErfruR ~ THE SUN-Sr How
about a niyhe In the Hal for Henry Dol.
lar Of Long Green, ma W. c..
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 20.