davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-15

Jrou Glla.@IaB pom Sc +.
fep Stir, %, s., tpel9e lett Is Mona=
ten ibren bier Sabre alten @obn
Sames 9puelusf g1db fu6t, BET felt
benz 12. M}ai 1914 in einem @pm=
mer : Ht1prt in gite gountD perz
f4pono, uno in Der @rpartllng nod
Netparf fam, tbr a:inb mieber au fin
ben, 1T betriibt bpn bprt mieber oboe
rei1t. Gin &in6, pel9es 2eute in
Reiiterstotpn uopptiert Mtten unb
oeifen 8efdreibung gennr al1f Sames
pobte, 1T nidt. ibr 9pbn. Sic tam.
III 8e9leitung' zines Gebetmpoli5iiten
mad Netpart uno boffte, enbli9 lift
Sinh gu ftnben. Set Sames entfiibrt
puroe, tit 5rau GlaB nod ibrem
&inoe fufenb umbergereijt unbs bat
bereits $4,000 b%erullsgabt.
Snfolge ser Metoll=
bef6lagnabme mubten bic @rrbe
8erliner 9trabenbohn unb tire
Sp9tersefelidoften Die 5tpi1den Sen
@iben ongebradtsn Me1iinglebnen
al1s ben @troBenbabnpogen entz
fernen unb ben 9ammelteuen 5uz
fiibrer. I'm cine before l1eberiid)t
Der Wogenpldbe fir bic @6offner
bur4 bic feblenben Me1{inglebnen
berbeisuIiibren, plrben an ben Sem
tern Der Wosen rpte Stride ange<
bro9t.
WiIliam osborn, BUN
bes : ,Wtari9au fir Den 1iioliden
Diftrttt pptt Met=Wirsinio, Ser tuir5
li6 5pei lngeieBlide 8rentereien in
Wtereer County ausbpb, 6ot bom
8unbes : Department Sic @rlallbnis
erbalten, {etnen @tab bon Gebilfen
gu p%ergrDbern, I'm Dem ibm bon Den
uMonoidetnernA ertfdrten 8rieg erz
fol9ret9 begegnen gu t0nnen. Yerz,
1onen, bic I'M @eroad)t iteben, ben
Bunbesbeb0rOen Snformattpnen iiber
bas Sretben bon acknowledgement"
seliefert 5u baben, erlitten Werlufte
an Gigentum. Sbre Bferoe lplroen
nieoersei6oKen u11b 5dune in Brand
9eitedt.. 3mei nneeblide rMonbi9ei=
net" purben bier fir bic 8uroesz.
GronoiurD f%eft9ebolten. W1urfhal
Osborn 1udt nit ieinen 2euten Den
1iibltaen Sell mad anoeren gerioz
men ob, bic I'M 9eroa6t 5teben, in lll1=
geleblt9er Weiie Wbiste1 su fabriz
Sieren.
Wdbrenb it'd Ser 19iGbz
riseWm. Seating pon ct. Yalll an
9anfungstage in 8egleitung BON
&pb Gronoau, George 9abl lnb
Sobn 8udlep an 8uib 2ote bel
@6afopee auf Der 9dienjaso befano,
tpuroe ct bpn &udlep aus 8erle7en
ins 8etn geidofen. ST purbe iofort
nad benz GitelzSoipital iiberfiibrt
llno bort elmer Operation unterppr=
fen. Der 8llltpertu1 t NOR inbes IL
grpb sepefen, baB Der iunge Mam1
aab alpei 5tunoen ieinen Geiit oufz
CAB. ST itano in 9ieniteA Der SIR
ma y. S. 9oipnes, Bel lpelder audi
Die iibrigen S%eilnebmer an benz mn
gludlthen Saaoausflug anseiteat
lin0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-15

Wa9ner belab cine 3ettlang
einen Yapasei, Be; Sen Infang Der
8. Symphonic 8setbooens pfiff.
Die ii brnng BON GiIenz
ba9nabteilen ufir Hi6trauher" in
9eutl9lono bat 8iraop ourAse=
lett.
5eit 1850 BAT iiG bas golts-
permDsen Der 8ereinigtsn Gtaaten
auf mebr ais Dos 25fade perz
mehrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-15
Gin @runb mar,.n, Bic
Citizens Trust
& Savings Bank
316 8rabD strake,
cine Der %itarfen gnntcn III 9a.
nerport, sSptua, lit.

neupDr1, soma, TT.
Seine gant lit ireenbpie itar<
ter als bie Mdn11er, bic binter
tbr iteben, - bie Md1ner, bie
tire Rolttif beitimmer nnb lire
@ef6Qfte leiten.
gints ser ftdrf1ten @rthaben
Der Giti5ens gruit & sapings
8anf lit tire 9ireftorenz 8ebDrz
DC, oere1 @itglte0er ale 2ente
bon Stequn9 ltnb, - 2elte, Sic
ibpn bprber bebentenbe @rfolge
tn ibrer eigenen @eiddftsbran<
6e er5ielt Baben. 9ie1e 2eltte
bletben fortpdbren0 in 8er6inz
onng NIT Sen Mneelegenbeiten
Der 8anf, 16enfenS S6nen, lire
Mufmerfiamfeit uno Iaflen linen
Die &Dbltbat ibrer rei9en @rz
%fabrun9en 5utbeil peroen, I'm
S6nen als 9epoiitor unb iid
1elbf als Mttio1dr ben ar0Bt<
m1sli6en G9ub 5utommen gu
la5ien.
6. S. 9pnsbcrtp, graiibent.
IS. 8. 8rpmnlic, 9ailirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
/. OF VI. ALUMNI
IN GOTHAM BOOST
BUILDING FUND

The Detroit committee charged
SL.r raising Funds for tue Uuiyer.
Atg ot Nea.gan Union Quilting
so-e .Hr3eirg their hats into -ra
air TO-DAY an result o. rho nova
r-an Ne York that The Gotham
conn lt.ee rad raised $500 .1 a
ueetIrE tar-e last night
Getting aeh large sum W. one
meeting mas simply great. said
Chairman Henry IT. Bcdman. ~ tho
local committee And tra best -
- 's -ra, we real campaign isnt
supposed .5 open an,l October TIE
Sew York BOYS are stealing q march
or The rest ri the co1utry I' IA W
20 Detroit 20 subscribe th~ee dollars
far every dollar hat New York
gives n tho rnior. because no have
free times AZ many Michigan alum
~ here BESIDES being 20 close %
Ann A-aor 'hat Tho advantages n
-as I-n.0r .iltInE mean more 20 "a
than % Alumni wing ~ far away
az Neo York Tte Ee7. York
men ce-tsir.v deserve Erea, praise
,9f -1elr splendid -esporse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
20 DEAD, 50
HURT N RAID
ON LONDON
lroutIsn.a - 90. D.

Iins reactet tho dts-t ~ london
though Zsfrei.ls. or Aux &C.. aom-
tardr1 tho ess' AND 1or-t,1-, SOC.
flars ~ Ire D.y, 1aera working
men reside Tae British press
hYsehu of tasr NJ aston announced
that II persons were sillef and
wounded Trssr.rr s-1m london.
srfIelre rr. .r4.gtt t.e
report trat % bodies of Za.p
r.. uGrgIo.
following aa4 described .n
fesU ,ae ares of devastation in
'he east ard northeast Sides 9f Ion.
con A. rta rm- ~ -.- raid Tho
,et-a7 merely permitted tae sa.
-oaaEtmeHl tHat EASTERN counties
.a8 Been raitei with the number
~ ra-.aIttrs to pass to the uni'st
States
1n Pro Aug u rl,d on london
Zarrr.u- rl9art 'rai1 from tao
.H.L .aast ra london. arriving
lver DEE great Iiyerpoolst station
sts ~ BOO fH sihle t1at ftis
feat NsH .aUu nrateI f9 OTHER
zeppel.le commanders aud tast tae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
Local
LOVE is
THEME FOR
TEACHERS
CONTINUED from rAse Oael


desk and ask them 10 talk, ard they
Won't talk. she said.
She related how she had visited
town where AN the children were
Interested ia a Wild west show. and
how the teacher failed utterly in
trying 90 make them converse on
spiders She told OF a child who
was tb, bane OF am her teachers bc.
cause She couldn't De made to talk
and how th, child suddenly devel.
opod % conversational streaH after
seeing an exhibit ot dolls which she
could talk about
"Let the children choose their
oau SUBJECTS" She advised 1T :
useless to try 20 make them say
something whom they haven't any
thing 70 say"
Prof noynton continued his lee
lures an Mark Twain Prof Libby 8
subjects were ION teaching essen.
tals inc 1eumllv" and Evolution Of
tho students ideal % a professor
Prof Shryock talked on The value
% the trained esthetic sense and
"Thc obligation tho individual owes
10 society" Mr. Brown continued
his talks ON the teaching ~ draw
ing The institute viii end with
Fridays program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
PRETTY WEDDING
IN HIGHLAND PARK

HIGHLAND PARK. Sept. o-The
home OF Mr. and Mrs 4 Calm.
80 to Tyleravc.. was the scene Of
p-ett, wedding. "Wednesday even
ing. A. lock when Miss Teresa
Lorraine calm and Allan f Henkle
were married hy the bridegroom
father Roy J s Henkle. Miss
Mabel DrogllanI. pianist. OF Toledo,
ond Miss Clar.ssa Green. violinist.
PLAYED the Wedding march The
trldo's dress was ~ crepe meteor
aGa tgljr and SHE carried a bouquet
Of roses and lilies OF the valley.
Some Of her college friends from St
Wsrys college. Monroe. assistcd her
at The reception MI and Mrs Hen
kle left ON an extended wedding
Trip and upon their return VIII
max" heir home p, No 2l2 Elm
hHrst-ayc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
LODGE WILL
TRY TO CUT
SALOON LIST
Oloatiaurd trom '"sr ouel

&c contained from l-hhr NuFtl
rsr ,'ty who conduct their business
ia a lawful aud proper manner
-lf hiss always been nay couton
tlau that .t there were fewer sa-
looms 0 mo c.ty fhey would Dee
easier o. regulate. conditions would
bc better 'or the saloorkcepers
themselves. ard "a license would he
a more valuable asset
The petition that has been fled
ln tAe circuit court proto-ung
against .he action 90 tho council In
granting transfers on the ground
th7t -hey are ilegal under the state
liquor law VIII likely force the
cogu10 % a more strict observance
% tAs provisions IN che law II the
petitioners are successful Ia their
suit which 7 am inclined 70 think
thew VtN he since arm familiar
with The meaning and intent OF Tho
pruyis lous in The WarnerCrsmton
law hav.us been I'm the legislature
az ,he rue the law WAS passed, q
number ~ saloons viii BE- Qr' ort
- BUSINESS sud the council 0iN De-
prevented from granting any new d.
eense transfers ur'N such a f'me "a
.he number of saloons ia reduced
20 as1
u, my ordinance were 20 20 IN
sNe.' next May 'or instance. the
council could gran, only q maxi
mum 90, o5t licenses ne number
would remain ths same tho follow
INK Year and go on until tho next
v-itsd States census !s taken then
ths increased population Ca the CITY
would allow a proqortion7'e 'r-
crease in 'ha mum Der % saloons
"Trfa- tba a3l ordinance tNe
council rorl4 make some provision
for transfers and deaths because q
would Do able 20 grant new licenses
each ve7- 20 bring rre maximum
number NJ 20 17l
AID lodge vNl rSely introduce
This ordinance next Tuesday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
NEW YonN coTToN MARKET.
LIVESTOCK
EAST Bt'FFALo live STOCK.
Cumming aud stevens

EAST BUFFAr,O. y. Y Sept -
Cattle 90 cars market slow choice
20 prime shipping steers, 80 2s = 2 90.
fair 90 good ssds25s plain and
coarao. s160Tk choice 20 prime
handy steers feQSc5 fair 90 good
arasers Sf-f0 vcarlirTF dry
fed. f8Ng prime TAT helfers f126u
T1G. good butcher heiferv va -
light grassy hcifers. 81 50Gs. best
fnt COWS g. E0l61t butcher COWS.
sas0ue cutters. t3T504gt. can
ners. $3.50 fancy bulls 81
sausage bulls 16TG2. light bulls.
$500 3d.
Hogs - cars. market, steady.
heavy. fTs50TS6 MIXED and york
ere tSS0HS65. piEs. ts2tns $50.
Sheen Two ears. market strnr 8
top laubs. ga7a yearifura. ST.
Z 20. wcthrrs ste50tGo. ewes 81 %
QKTG
calves sFnfa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
Russians Win
in Galician Fight
BIZ rNrTrD PREss.

prTROGRAD. sept "a de-
.t-..- ,.t-.--. d., ,-. 4g--.s before
oGca early today AZ 'E@ ear i'oa
command - tns Russian a-wv
Te0 German divisions forced
by an Austrian brigade and reesy
and neh' a--Ercrt wore Har.sd back
IN an attempt 20 throw th. ~iass
ont ~ Galcja The R'.sara r0-7-
fer.a-.4rzed and are d-v'-z '.o
e1a-r west7 ri Tho Ngsr-a Ger.
man losses reported early yesterday
'0'a.rI more -1aa 200 of'ers and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
ADVANCE
CONTINUES
Stock Market Persists
i'm Strong Upward
Movement

Nrw YORK. Sept a-The stock
market resumed ITS record making
advance today Bethlehem steel
made new high a. 5l5, GeHeral
Motors ,et record AZ 2b- -. and
United Suites steel preferred adj
vanced 20 lf3 rs, tbe highest since
1912
Crucible Steel sold up 20 aolA
and buying in Yves unghoHse also
was active. sending u Up 20 ITO a-s
Bethlehem steel set a new hiEA
record Al gI6 shortly after Gre open
ing Of The market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
LUCKING
REPLIES TO
LABOR FOLK

.a. WIN vra, presc des q. so said
ra.s poa,r given enc minis.
s.. n nta other powers q pursu-
lre- ot '.e provision ,EA- tas Il.
c1a pr s paid ont OF earu.urs.
NJ %. labor men ar, afraid %. ,-a
r.e ..msa-. Why are ,le> .of
afra.a VT section l5 ~ the present
.at ea gives .at street railway
commission powers as tu. ar < Aid
Board represented private own s..
Cer.a.al} private owners go not nave
tg ar5.rlate Mess they want GO. i,t
uo question -. E.r raised As 20
Section - a5roEatins Section II.
The duty Of .ae street railway
hoard 'o ara.pa'e Ia case ~ dispute
With thc Msn remains unaffected Uy
anything !a tae proposed ueV amend
ual.
gr Lgrk.1E reiterated Bis p.csi
als statement -aaf Che circuit .lar'
has llI power ~ tx the purchase
price. aud that .- is TIE courts duly
~ DO SO. after suit is oesg1
Asked about -aa contention OF
,aa labor men that tie pr.er must
as between S-H.-s5n.J and S2tyoH,
.. N5 lIck.ug aid
The court Be- 20 Gr a fair and
reasonable price. al, Things con-
sae-'l Tia, Is, The court must
consider all the evidence which The
cty produces 20 SHOW hat Yle rail.
road a. not worth the sums which
.t- street railway board offered
TIC board stated explicitly n its
letter 20 tae y. T. r. that IL did DOT
consider ,he road worth tho money
offered and that Il was willing 70
pay so much only FOR The purpose Of
e.mp-omise and 70 relieve The city
ot the necessity Of assuming big
bond Obligation"
secretary HAYDEN, asked II he mad
said aa me .auor mems legislative
committee asserts. that The % T. r.
bad demanded that the arbitration
,laUse be eliminated from the pro-
poss1 charter amendment. replied
'I I'D NOT make he statement 70
anyone tlat the j. q. r. had a part
.r tle wording ot the proposed ma
E.r!pa ownership charter amend
meut 10 any remark Of mine was
given any such meaning. was mis-.
uaderrtood
could not have made such a
statement Cor Tho reason that az
rae time 70 uaa credited 70 me
aid not know who drafted the char
Irci amendment IN detail did not
see j. until 10 was .u practically com
/ pIsfed FORM. when 10 aas shown me
+ ay SIT Hack
ANY person Interested can find
oul Jus' how Tho amendment was
drafted Dy talking with either Mr.
. I.ucEiag or Mr. lawson. the mcp
/ h1 drafted &c.
Some time ago was requested
to meet delegation Of union labor
men in nay office / explained Ia he
beginning that Z had no authority I'd
speak for the commission In ans
way, but that I would listen % what
+ the gentlemen had 10 Say and pre-
sent thrir views 20 he commission
+ if they so desired The spokesmau
stated that fho legislative committee
of the Federation ~ Labor did not
Ike two features % tho. proposed
purchase plan Hc said that they
snre opposed 90 civu service and
,tsf they 0ared the tlause In 'he
/ present charter. providing FOR arbi
tIa.ior or labor difficulties under mu
n''.ral uNner-Hip might be affected
ny tro proposed amendment
pointed ou' 20 them that tho arbifra
uon clause IA neither repealed MOI
moulded by tho amendment. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09

l'Vi lhr gentlemen admitted This
( fact bar they sen commended that
The arbitration clause might ac ~
some Wise affected
Tn concluding tHe interview.
8Eaiu stated that . had not author
.ly 90 speak for Jhr commission and
that nothing had said should oc
taken as ia any SENSE official
The Federation OF lahor's rea-
sons for opposing rhe settlement are
assigned as follows
The settlement riyss ful power
. ever wages 20 the street railway
I commission whereas Section "a of
tAr pie rut charter amendment pro.
y.tes tor 4rti.ation
Tho circuit Judges cannot AK
contract tor the p T. r properties
Tie street railway commission
tss already hNct S-t900ooo as
fair price for the lnes and the
court cannot Well name a price that
ga under the commission second
offer S22cS500o
The Remis appraisal ON which
me ''.'l.'''.se assumes '"at the
aided 9y . L r. experts and ac.
'',.,
"' S'I''. ran" '' 'o"'' 10 en-
pS"'''' go '"s.1'' ''' '"" ''''' SET
wee - '.'"'
3" ''S r''o'" '.' 'oi''"''''er 's's
me proposed s't.'e'n'ht Ah-Amen
can. ana uh.r'notr'i'' '' 'Ae drspo''
,' WV " ".,, j D'7's''' .' -'o''l'
'Ie street railway .o"''"'s7loh 10
comm. INK 10 II " "'''"' mp d"
'''oF aH'lrs ID me PF'po''' man
asemeA' OF me ''''. '3 inc matter
oi a''as WAGES and in i.' WORKING
''na.'.oNs so''''''.'. cd. ~.
The report Was framed %. q com
u'''ee consisting Oh ~ IMAM a.
Mitchell. ot We a't. '''.'s's union,
y GOWN or me No''''.' b''on
" ''''-'lS our s. W "a
ish"-s union. ana STANLEY anderson
ana x L. Reeves. OK ''e street Gar
Men Hnieo
one interesting feature ~ the re-
uos, is tte following
your legislative committee. rep
resert'rs 'hr labor movement OF
+ O. Dol %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09

CHICAGO sep. 9-Hogs Receipts
1ANoA. market strong b. higher
heavy. $500 1856 rough heavy. 81 M
$50. light s171f $50. pigs g. en- f
81 cattle Receipts 1900 markef
weak heet g. gE1nH1o 25 COWS aui
heifers SO st6. Texans gF440n Tfu.
calves, tsE12 sheer Reeefrfs. 49,
600 market steady roe lower. moe
tive. ft40nEeS western s. Ehfff
lambs ttet $50 western tstnH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09

When Interviewing first became a
feature Of Journalism En- Great Bit
ain. English leader writer's de-
nounced y "a he most dreadful
form witch American imper''rcucc
had set assumed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09

CLEVELAND sept o Hnss RE-
setpts 1900, Re higher, mixed fs1
mediums ard henvfsa RrTfNE.
coughs, ts Is ~ 50. stags gtr0RS.1
Cattle Receipts cars. slow o.
steady sheer and lambs Recefrts
cars. steady. lambs tor. fsTE
raives Receipts 100. steady TOP
Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09

Italy consumes Jess tobacco p.-
capita than amy other civilized boz
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09

rrtnttss the rlair neat ktnd-thnt
= riaht--rirres lob Dept.--Nain fs1o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-09
REPORT or THE CONDITION
or THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

AT DETROIT.
- 'ae stat. .s MICHIGAN ne the .t,..
~ business sept 2. 17lG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Beginning of "Reuter's."

Reuters the European news agency, had curious beginning. Baron Reu. ter long nursed an idea for organizing the supply of foreign news in identical terms to all the newspapers, but edi. tors gave him no encouragement. At last he determined to risk things, and arranged with correspondents ali over Europe. When their messages began to come in he took them round person. ally to the newspaper offices and of fered them for nothing, on condition that his name shoulG De printed against them. "Try theni for voa month," he urged. "If they rct satis. fly you, we'll, to you it signify roth' ing" One editor after another did try them, with such results that when Reuter- preached the subject of sub. scription rates his demands were read. fly complied with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
American Literature.

"If one were asked what is the dom- inant tone in American literature and life, the answer would be youthful ness;' but this youth has attained all the vices of age, and has conserved a few of the charms proper to It's period. It is very disingenuous youth indeed. This insistence on 'boyish- ness is unhealthy; more, it is Ge-, praved These boyish boys and girl. ish girls of the writer and the artist are the indications of real cancer in American public life. Perhaps in portraying them the writers and illus trators are describing something which is as true as it is detestable. The cult of youthfulness in America is national calamity, far graver than anything for which Europe has to mourn. Youth has nothing to give life but it's energy; it has even less to give literature, for literature is an expression of the spiritual truth which runs parallel with every mate rial experience. It is not the retail ing of petty gossip about petty peo- pie; and when this youthful energy is divorced from the control of ma turity nobody can benefit from it ex. cept the middle-aged woman for whom American literature is now be- ing written. Stephens ID the Centurv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
ADD FIVE MEN TO POLICE DEPARTMENT
If Automobile Is Provided, Force Will Be Equipped to
 Meet Any Situation.

One roundsman, two patrolmen, and two patrol drivers. were added to the police department yesterday, by ap- pointment of Chief Frank Stewart, approved by Mayor Simon Bloom.
 The new men are Rube Miller, roundsman; c. B. Ussery and W. H.. Westbrook, patrol drivers, and Ben S.. Brannon and Len Lampert, patrol men.
 Operating the police department With only six men, as has been done the past month, was something of strain on every one of the six, and the decision to increase the force was reached after the adoption of the new budget by the council at a recent session.
 It is expected that at the meeting of the council next Monday night De- tective Evan Parnell will be elected deputy street commissioner, and Chief of Police Stewart is expected there after to name some one to succeed MT. Parnell on the police department.
 With the four men appointed yes terday, the department now has eleven men, and it is felt that the de- partment is well fitted now to cope with anything that might occur, and to furnish police protection to all sec- tions of the city.
 While none of the aldermen who were asked about the matter yester- day would be quoted, it is believed the council at the meeting Monday will view favorably the proposition of equipping the police department with an automobile patrol. This will en- able the department to quickly answer all calls, and especially to cope with violators of the speed and other traf- fic laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
"Realcides" In America.

Three of the men appointed by OH, yer Cromwell to try King Charles I fed to Massachusetts and were in hid Ing there for quite while. Cromwell appointed 150 commissioners to try the king, of whom 70 acted and 59 signed the death warrant. After the restoration go of those who had signed the death warrant were tried, 13 were executed, and three fled to Massachu- setts, viz, William Goffe, Thomas Whalley and John DiXwell. They were all men of good families stood high in Cromwells confidence and had fought in some of his hardest battles. They lived in Massachusetts several years, in concealment. and then in Connecti- cut, one or two of them dying at New Haven. Dixwell assumed the name of James Davids, married Massachu- setts woman and reared a family of Davids children, whose descendants may still be living. After coming to this country Goffe corresponded affec- tionately with his wife in England. but never saw her again. He was buried at Hadley. Mass, where at one time he led the inhabitants in repelling an attack by the Indians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Opportunities.

.a our individual life there come opportunities, which we may miss be. cause we have such false standards by which we judge things. We wait for the great event and for the great oc' casion, and We call that great which makes big splash in the world. Or. when the trial comes we shrink from 1t through false nodesty, saying to ourselves that some other more worthy instrument should be chosen. If our general attitude were right, we would see the meaning of all that is called opportunity. We are not alive to tho gracious possibilities of the unregard. ed chances of every day. We need a more solemn sense of responsibility, a more serious view of the ever-con- stant iunctures that occur.-Hugh Black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Magnesia in Sea Shells.

Chemical analysis of starfishes, sea urchins and crinoids, collected from all parts of the world, show that the skeletons of these animals contain much magnesia. The amount present is found to vary with the temperature of the water in which the creatures lived. The percentage of magresia is highest in those specimens that lived in tropical waters and lowest in forms from the icy seas of Greenland and the Antarctic, with regular grada. ton between which even shows the local effect of cold ocean currents upon life at tho sea bottom. The in, vestigations suggest that the skeie' tons of these animals have the compo- sition of the manganese limestone. or dolomite. and it is possible that they furnish clues not only as to the climatic conditions under whicl! limestones are now formed, but also as to the temperatures of the oceans in different regions of the earth where. during different periods of geologic history, great deposits of magnetism limestone were formed.