davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-04

SMITH HITS HOLLOMAN
DURING BANK HEARING

Santa Fe, y. NJ, March A.
President r. r. II. Smith or the
insolvent First State bank of
Las Cruces, at the close of
the night session of the legisla-
tive Investigation at Las Cruces
last night, called attorney
Reed HollOman for the commit
tee into an anterOOm and struck
him forcibly in the face. By
ISLANDERS parted the men before
another blow was struck. Sher-
if LucerO has been sworn in as
a special officer of the commit
tee to prevent further violence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

home Will be mcucaed
children
accidents Consid
children
dancing
which Wilson decidedly
$l2
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20
TAKES OFF DANlRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, BeautifuI-No
More itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after q
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time. The effect Is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get q 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store. and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-thats
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of it If you will just try lit
tie Danderine. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

6u6I guess. MUCH VI 1tOu0u mV
dievalism has sought to hide itself be-
hind q specifically modern front.
What looks like a weather-boarded
house, at most so years old, turns out
when ono prizes q bit to be fifteenth
or sixteenth century survival.
Commonplace house fronts show
quaint old carvings such as went to
decorate the dwellings Of the more i'm
portant burghers Of the fifteenth CEN
fury. All sorts Of modern occupations
are carried on in houses built long be-
fore such occupations were known to
men. Inns that bid for the custom Of
the <tourist still retain the old central
court where plays were enacted with
the well-to-do looking on from the
hotel balconies. the common folk from
what we should now call the pit, then
the roughly cobbled inn yard itself.
Such inns have the oldest. unexpected
stairways. the Queerest red-tiled hall
ways. narrow and dusky, great beams
showing beneath the plaster, windows
q single pane wide between the per-
pendicular timbers and fireplaces. now
nearly bricked up. but once open and
generous. with blazing logs before
which basked the tired travellers of
500 years ago.
Normans Of Today.
In meeting the Normans of today as
they go about their ancient capital,
one feels anew the marvels of their
history. One fancies in watching the
common people Of Rouen that one sees
In these descendants of Duke Rollo's
sea-wolves a persistence of the traits
that made their ancestors the most
dreaded pirates Of their day. the foun-
ders Of kingdoms in widely sundered
parts Of Europe. The women in par.
ticular have high distinction in face
and figure. Girls walk with sin
gularly charming grace, with the air OF
possessing the earth that they tread,
and carry their heads proudly, as IL
recalling the rough glories of their
race for 1000 years. Beauty of line
and expression Is the dover of many
women in Norman Rouen, and both
men and women are quickly responsive
to courtesy from a stranger.
The slums of Rouen show as repel.
lent human manifestations as one can
find In almost any city, and waterside
loafers are sometimes desperate look.
ing characters, though. perhaps. this
is due partly to their
squalid dress, unshaven faces and un-
dialect Some of the women
who inhabit the lofty old ruins on the
edge Of sewerlike canal in one of
Rouen's worst quarters would furnish
excellent models for the painter of
Norman criminal life. But the human
flotsam and jetsam is seemingly a
small proportion Of the population. In.
deed, Normandy seems to have pre-
served the ideals and virtue of an older |
France. Here. II anywhere, the infiu-
ence Of sainted Joans career Is power.
fully felt. and the city where she SUI
fered dery death does penance by |
paying her peculiar honor.
The spot in the public street where |
she bravely met msrtyrdom In her
fresh and lovely girlhood is marked |
Tor all beholders, and her statue greets
one ct every turn, while the ancient
churches vie with one another in Der
her memory.
9 Pa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

Of writer's dignity
Don't hesitate
Don't discuss people, discuss things"
Don't anything probably
Don't get excited II do. don't
Don't use long words when be helped and generally can)
Don't Shall must should win: verbal
oral amount when quantity
Of when with q
Don't
Don't whole letter the subject;
it."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20
OUEN. although barely sixty
miles In direct line northwest
Of Paris, and considerably less
than one hundred miles from


of Paris. and considerably less
than one hundred miles from
the scene of the present savage
struggle In northeastern France, sits
In peace and cares for thousands Of
the wounded allies In her hospitals.
writes e. N. vallandigham in the Phila-
delphia Record. She believes her
noble old cathedral. with its fantastic
spire Of iron openwork shooting more
than $50 feet heavenward, safe from
the fate Of the lovely structure at
Reims, less than $50 miles distant.
The bombardment of Rouen would
mean the ruin Of some of the noblest
and Oldest ecclesiastic structures in
France. but Rouen has maintained her
serenity on her beautiful site beside
the Seine in these last months and has
sent forward again to the front many
soldier nursed back to life and
health. Her ancient churches, some
OF them worn, as 1t were to the bone,
by centuries of wind and rain, have
been even more freQuented than usual
by these praying Normans, and her
lovely little street shrines have attract
ed more and more the pious glances Of
the passers-by.
Looks ito Age.
Rouen 10 one of the few old Euro
pean cities Of considerable size that
really look their age. She has accom-.
plished the seeming marvel Of modern.
izing her political and Industrial life
without throwing OF her medieval
garb. Here dwell 125, 1000 or 10000
people, forming an active modern com.
munity. with the public appointments
and cOnveniences of a twentieth CEN
fury city, yet thousands of them live
In houses from $50 to 600 years old.
and the region round about seems to
the traveller enriched at every stem
with the dust of centuries.
Hardly eight miles away, approached
through the magnificent public forest
OF Roumere, covering 10000 acres, is
the perfectly preserved twelfth GEN.
fury Norman church of st. George de
Boscherville. while at every turn one
meets in the city ancient towers and
lovely remnants of old ecclesiastical
architecture. Rouen long ago outgrew
its walls, though bit of the old de.
lenses that actually defed Shake.
epeare's Prince Hal almost exactly 500
years ago still stands.
Broad, new thoroughfares have pene-
trated the very heart Of the old town.
yet everywhere the middle ages crop
out. and there remain at least q score
Of old streets so narrow that the over.
hanging upper stories almost meet.
while there il scant room for pedes.
TRANS to pass one another below. The
narrowest streets have NO sidewalk
whatever. while In many others. busy
and crowded. the feotway il less than
two feet wide.
Rename Of the Normans.
Il 10, Of course. not Celtic Rouen. the
seat OF bishopric more than 1.6O0
years ago. that now survives, but
rather Norman Rouen. which L. only
] Zoo years old. How those tall. crazy
looking. half-timbered houses, huddled
20 that the sun In some cases never
to the narrow streets and
alleys between. have escaped destruc-
tion ~ hre al these centuries who
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

department of the Civic federation.
A block Of two-family brick houses
will be built, consisting of two and
four-room apartments with bath. the
bedroom of good size, light and airy;
the second room will be combina'
ton kitchen and living room aud all
will face either the street or back
yards, there will be no rooms bult
on courts. Each apartment will have
a private entrance from the street into
the yards, so there will be no public
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

sections the Though diplomats liable
o'clock
Metropolitan
latest legislation
n morning.,
continental
matte plymouth Rock"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

Here are some Of the ''don'ts
Don't write at all unless you
have something to say: and having
said 1t, STOP"
Don't answer a letter Just be-
cause somebody else wants you to. II
you did. many a purposeless CORE
spondence might 60 on indefinitely"
Don't give reasons or explana-
lions unless they are called for
Don't write anything in a per.
functory way: remember always that
each letter or Endorsement should bear
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20
Diplomats Now Call Washington Plymouth Rock

has been ncknamed Plymouth Rock" diplomatic
Formerly 1t considered Of the desirable
bachelors Several bills
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20
National Rose Garden.

The American Rose society is hay-
tons capital, on Uncle Sans soil. Al
ready 500 varieties are growing
therein.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20
"Don'ts" for Letter Writers in Navy Department

writer's the department.
~ subject
who copies OF the order
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

had the effect Of almost putting the
city in the class Of one OF the towns
carefully managed by the Puritans .
couple OF centuries ago.
II strains of music percoiate
through the window of an apartment,
policeman Immediately makes q
note Of the fact, with name and mum.
Der. II such concerts take place often.
the police are likely to make q per
sonal investigation. Such investiga-
tons are sometimes followed by the
arrival OF patrol wagons, even in the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

sador, seldom wears gloves. and II sne
does wear them to party she re-
moves them shortly after arriving.
Nine. Dumba, wife of the ambassador
of Austria-H Hungary. also frequently is
seen without gloves.
At dinner-dance recently at the
Army and Navy club debutante Of
this season pulled OF her gloves and
remarked that If Nine. Bakhmeteff
could get away with It." she could.
Her lead was followed by everyone
dancing in the place.
The two debutante daughters OF
never wear gloves to dances. and Gene
white gloves.
OF course, the fashion Of having |,
much to do with 1t, for Q short glove
necessary.
It has been said that since womel
ters and to dances and everywhere else
the increased cost Of imported gloves I
At the hops at the Military acader
dancers wear long kid gloves.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20
Debutantes Are Leaving Off Their Long Gloves

gloves
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20
Model Houses Planned as Mrs. Wilson Memorial

uY buildings erected In Washing
working the hands MIS- Arcn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-02-20

Vincent ,Astor has expended $780,
600 on a farm home for convalescent
children of New York hospitals.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

vINcENZo TERRACCIANo. Publisher.
La Forbice, Italian newspaper.
P. ACELRAD. Publisher.
Steaua Noastra, Roumanian Newspaper.
LEra Nova Umoristica, Italian newspaper.
KUNG Y; SANG. Editor.
MICHAEL NJ. BARTA. Editor & Pub.
Lorain Es Yideks. Hungarian newspaper
LOUIS V. SZYPERSKI, Publisher.
Kuryer Katolicki, Polish newspaper.
PIETRO PACOV1NI. Publisher,
II Mattno. Italian Newspaper.
A. MILUKAs. Publisher.
Zvagzde, Lithuanian newspaper.
JOHN R; PALANDEcH. Publisher
Jugoslevta, Servian Newspaper.
AUGUST STIEBER, Manager.
Dzisnnik Poski Polish newspaper.
ALEXANDER ZAMBORY. Editor & Pub.
Fuggetlenseg. Hungarian newspaper.
REV. JOSEPH HANULYA. Editor.
kusin, hutnenian newspaper
E. FALICJDIA. Publisher.
II Telegrafo. Italian newspaper.
CHARLES r. HosENGUIsT. President
Osterns Veckoblad, Swedish newspaper.
D. ALTER, Publisher.
Jewish Criterion, Jewish English Newspaper.
A. RODE, Secretary,
Golos Truda, Russian newspaper
NAT H; STRAUSS. Business Manager.
pennss lSanski Gornik Polish newspaper
Hirnyk Ruthenian newspaper.
PEPRTONE & PONER, Publishers.
Risveslio coloniale, italian newspaper.
ALEXANDER ]. PIEKUTOWSKI, Editor,
Kronka, Polish newspaper.
STEPHEN PHI Nsf GYqMGY9sY PubIisher
NHaS' hungarian newspaper.
]. r. CHUDATSIK, President.
Ludovy Dennik, Slovak newspaper.
JOHN J. BARC, Manager.
Rekord Codzienny, Polish newspaper.
AXEL. ROSENLUND Manager,
Skandinava, Swedish newspaper
MICHAEL SAGGESE, Secretary.
La lribuna, Italian newspaper.
LEAVITT & RUBENSTEIN, Publishers,
Boston Jewish Voice, Yiddish newspaper.
JOHN r. MORGAN, Manager,
Jednosc, Polish newspaper.
VILVIO LIBERATORE, Publisher
IOplnione del Popolo Italian newspaper.
JOHN II. URBAN Publisher
American SlavOnic Gazette, Slavok newspaper
JOSEPH BALTRUSAITIS. Publisher.
Dilseles, Lithuanian newspaper.
NJ A. PACELLA, Publisher,
Ia Stella ID Italia, italian newspaper.
JEWISH RECORD CO., Publishers,
Jewish Record, Jewish newspaper.
A. c. VIEIRA, Publisher,
O'Independente, Portuguese newspaper.
VINCENT DMOWSKI Editor
Gornik Posk Polish newspaper.
A. s. COLLINI, Editor,
II Minatore, Italian newspaper.
C. E. LIMESTONE. Publisher.
Skandia, Swedish newspaper
JOHN II. URBAN. Publisher,
Amerikansko Sovensky Svet, Slovak newspaper.
]. OSKALA, Publisher,
straz, Polish Newspaper.
d. BASILE, Publisher,
AraIdo di Auburn, italian newspaper.
M. PORWIT, Publisher,
Gornlk, Polish newspaper.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

FTAVIO PASELLA, Publisher.
La sardegna. italian newspaper.
NOE HAMELEY. Manager,
lie ctoyen French newspaper
A. A. TURLSON, Publisher,
Svea, Swedish newspaper.
z. LO PRESTI. Publisher,
La Trbuna del Popolo. Italian newspaper.
A. WEIDENTHAL. Publisher,
Jewish Independent Jewish English nswspaper.
~ IL PenseTo 1taiano. no. Italian % n.S.pap.r. '
A. ANTELI4 Publisher.
F1nsks Anerkanaren. Swedish newspaper.
REV. THOMAS TERLIzzI. Publisher,
Bollettino Parrocchiale. Italian newspaper.
W. l. BoURQuET. Manager.
FRANK RUSZKIEWICZ. Publisher.
81 XRiSisis bY;h Rs"''''''
La Luce, Italian newspaper.
CHARLES J. URBAN. Publisher.
Cnista, Polish newspaper.
F. ROsIN & WILLIAM sHUBIN. Editors,
Strahdneeks, Lettish newspaper.
JAMES v. DOMARUNNA. Publisher.
Gazzetta del Massachusetts, Italian Newspaper.
d. DIACoUMoPoULOs. Publisher.
Demonios. Greek newspaper.
CORNELIUS PAELsTRA. Publisher,
De Telegraaf, Hollandsh newspaper.
A. LEWANDOWSKI & BRO. Publishers,
Gazeta Ludowa, Polish newspaper.
ITALO-AMERICAN PUB. CO.. Publishers,
Rltalo- Americana, Italian newspaper
~ sSenska y veofoSiadet. Swedish nswspspsr.
W. PIETKIEWIcz Publisher.
Tygodnik Gorniczy. Polish Newspaper.
corriere del Connecticut. Italian newspap.r
MATTHEW FIITTO, Manager,
Pohjan Tahiti Finnish newspaper
PETER KIRYLUK, Publisher,
New Lre, Ruthenian newspaper.
Ma-Cni-E. Italian newspaper.
JOHN J. ARDAN Publisher,
Narodna VIOLA, Ruthenian Newspaper.
r. CANUDO. Publisher.
Sicilia- italian newspaper.
REV. ERNEST PORZsOLT, Publisher,
Johnstowni Hirado, Hungarian newspaper.
s. A. DANGEL. Publisher.
The Nationalist. Polish newspaper.
GERARDO BALZANO. Publisher,
La Stampa Italian newspaper.
A. A. HADDAD, Publisher.
As-Sayeh Arabic newspaper.
s. DI LEO. Publisher.
La spazzino. Italian newspaper.
THEODORE PISCHOK, Publisher,
Svtt. Russian newspaper.
JOHN ]. ROUGETTI. Publisher,
La Verita, Italian English newspaper.
WEGWEISER PUBLISHING Co. Pub
Der Wegweiser, Yiddish newspaper.
NJ. MANCELLIERE, Publisher,
La Trtnacria, Italian newspaper,
ALEXANDER CONDOS, Publisher
Bridgeport Hungarian newspaper.
A. NJ. LIEBLING, Publisher.
Jewish Progress, Jewish Newspaper.
S. F. NOTION. Publisher.
II Frustno, Italian newspaper.
MORRIS SESKIND, Manager Editor,
Jewish Labor World Jewish newspaper.
L. ]. TUPY, Publisher,
Slavic. Bohsmian Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

REV; D: A. RoccA. PTbii.hsr: .s::,,,.,
L. pAMASDAs fsaAs p soes.stss f.,,. nsw,p.p
JOSEPH LUss1ER. Publisher
La Justice French newspaper.
JOHN JACHETTI Publisher
JOSEPH sMoTczYNsks1. Publ Publisher
u iItera,ul % un Leben, Yiddish newspaper
G. D: BERko. PuSiishSr: ,rr..,.n news
MoNs1aNoR A: ARcEsE. Director.
AXEL FREDENHoLM. Editor & Pub.
osterns Veekobiad Swedish newspaper
s. GAsoL puhlishsa; .A.Si.u newspaper
A. B. KOLLER, General Manager.
Amerikai Magyar Hriap, Hungarian newspaper.
GOFFRERTO CARYANI. Publisher.
La stampa. Italian newspaper
JACOB GINsBURG, Publisher.
s. BADDoUR. Publisher.
Ai-Baysn, Arabic newspaper
sTed:a JoMANsEM Pl'li'hsr
J. ]. DEMORO. Publisher.
La Rirorma, Italian newspaper
FRANK BOKORY. Publisher.
Amerikai Magyarsag, Hungarian newspaper
VICTOR E. PoMERANz. Editor & Pub.
Jewish Progress
RAFAEL VERA. !ls..' Pu6lisshsr'
L. BENEDIK, Publisher.
Glas Naroda, Slovenian newspaper
s. MATURO. Manager.
La Parola Cattolica, Italian newspaper.
CHARLES s1GzAK saHlS PusI.sher.
L. F. WAZETER. Publisher.
Tygodnik Polski, Polish newspaper
PROF. v; GIoRDANELLI. Publisher
JOSEPH sTETKEwIcz. Publisher.
svoboda, Ruthenian newspaper.
j. New A TAKnE 1o4Fin Uut,:e. Finnish nsvspsper sr
S. MAIDANSKEY, Publisher.
Russian Herald.
ISRAEL FRIEDKIN. Manager,
Jewish Morning Journal.
JOSEPH GULLINO. Publisher.
II Corriere d'Itala, Italian Newspaper.
JAPANESE TIMES CO. Publishers.
JOHN M1LANo, Publisher.
g. EFINAFF. Publisher.
Life and Laughter Russian newspaper
E. M. GRELLA. Secretary.
Teegrato Italian newspaper.
HERMAN VIRAG, Treasurer.
szsbad Satto. Hungarian newspaper.
ARTHUR RIECHMANN. Publisher,
New Jersey Herald Hungarian newspaper.
N. CARCIANA- Publisher.
Ia Llbia, Italian newspaper.
JOHN r. SAMBORSKI Publisher.
Strumien, Polish newspaper.
HERMAN BERNSTEIN. President,
Philadelphia Jewish Day
e. M. GRELLE. Treasurer.
TELEGRAPH, Italian newspaper.
M: PASVoLSKY. Publisher,
HERMAN BERNSTEIN President
The Day, Jewish newspaper.
fASQOA ALE Ii MEHLO, FuDHbnor,
II MessaEgero, Italian newspaper.
JOINT BOARD OF CLOAK AND SKIRT
MAKERS UNION. Publishers.
The New Post, Yiddish newspaper.
ONORIO RUOTOLO, Publisher,
II Fuoco Italian newspaper.
E. WEINBERGER Manager
Magyar Hirlap, Hungarian newspaper.
PROF. E. SPINAL. Publisher,
La Luce, Italian Newspaper.
PETER SCHMUKLER Publisher
Philadephia Jewish Warheit
ACHILLA p. FALAUGO. Publisher,
II Bastone, Italian newspaper.
MONFOON JUNG, Publisher,
Chinese Republic News.
e. NJ. GRELLA, Secretary,
II GiornAle Italiano, italian Newspaper
PETER SCHMUKLER. Publisher,
The Jewish Daily Warheit.
IVAN KRESEC, Publisher g. Editor
Novi Hrvat Croatian newspaper
M. SISCA, Publisher
La Follia di New York, italian newspapor
L. E. MELLER. Publisher,
Jewish Leader.
ANTONIO PISANI. Publisher
La Forche Caudine. Italian newspaper.
D. KOUTSOUKALIS. Publisher,
H'Nikh, Greek Newspaper.
A. " CROCCO. Publisher,
II Progresso italo-Americano, italian newspa per-
ADOLPH HELD, Publisher,
Jewish Daily forward.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
The following is the resolution signed
by the publishers authorizing this
appeal to the AMERICAN PEOPLE:

I'VE, the publishers of the undersigned
newspapers, authorize an appeal to the
American people, industries and worLxmen,
not to manufacture, sell or ship powder,
shrapnel or shot of any kind or description
to any of the warning nations of Europe, or
Japan"
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

mediately cease making powder, shrapnel and cart
ridges destined to destroy our brothers: widow our
destroy forever the priceless possessions handed
down by ancestors.
We appeal particularly the American manufacturers and their
oren engaged manufacturing these articles suspend
the manufacture powder and bullets which being made
for the cruel and nhuman purpose of muang and destroying
humanity.
We appeal individually the wormen of such factories
the sacrifice their positions record being unalteraby
opposed being employed for the purpose of
milton the bodies and blot the lives of their blood
relatives
THE honor of the American people, the integrity
! of the Nation, the standing of manufacturers
and the patriotism and manhood of the work
men, demand that the entire world be shown, once
and forever, that money soaked with the blood of
humanity cannot purchase these qualities.
We ask the American people, therefore, in the of humal
ity and spirit of neutrality do everything in their
individuals and collectively Nation influence the manfac
been voluntarily given in the shape of small by peop
this peaceovng Nation directly indirectly the of furh
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

result of receiving hundreds of thousands of letters cables
~ and through various containing heart
broken appeals and pleas from the people OF our
mother countries the undersigned editors and pubsher have
concluded place this appeal before the great American people on
behalf of our readers.
The readers of vitality affected almost
without exception by this disastrous conflict of the EuroPe
Their brothers, their sisters parens children relatives
live the warning countries This does not mean that the Aner
people as a whole vitality affected but readers are
closely linked through the bonds Of blood with
the peoples plunged the depths of bsrbsrc war
days mail with its of the pitul progress OF the
brings and bitter anguish the hearts OF people,
The pleas of the millions of widowed mothe the appeals of
the fathee children and orphans and the of the starving
thousands Europe directed ues believe making
this appeal in the of humanity and justice.
WE appeal to the American people, to the high
w minded and courageous American press, and
to the American manufacturer of powder,
.hrapnel and cartridges, and appeal to the work
men engaged in the plants devoted to the
of ammunition for by the nations at war, to i'm
The cost of this advertisement ha
and Justice and patriotic desire not to HI
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
"Let alleviate human suffering and preserve
Iife--not help to destroy it,

and wormen in the United States engaged the manufac
of powder and bullets for by of the warning
of the world end this manufacture the selling and the shipping
of such materials.
We appealto you and every reader help brothers
abroad from further destruction Let Americans with
age and decision to responsibility. J.
FIR ST, we must stop the wholesale
manufacture of ammunition for profit,
and thus end our own participation I'm
the war.
THEN, we can insist that Europe heed
our demand for peace. Stop your work
on powder, shrapnel and cannon:
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

ostoft
icanda
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-26
ARMY NOTES

Col. George H. Sands, just promoted
from the 7th Cavalry, has been assign.
ed to the 4th Cavalry according to ad.
vice received at Schofield BARRACKS. :