davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06


nuv .f soId Is explained bl export
~ saka. 600 coo this wear alon, i
I horses. mules. commercial antom1
Ihues. shoes. harness ana saddles. *
nlosIvee clothing firearms. hors
shoes metal machinery ana h1rbed
4 wire IT, this ue aIa the effect .
home 80 tNo successive years ol bum
{ per crops
T South American and other market
I have -es.rbf American eands va
Itoo h1va haan seeking South Alneri
I can markets a cordial feeling
esrg a- has been unIzuoWn before
ieNi.f- between us and the south Am
oricav renuuii.s We have double,
t.ur fU-fraes with south Amariea 8ur
Ifrr tre MAST resr
...,.,..-. ,b-. ,....- 30, f.5....-
,. ~. -+-.,.-5,,.. ~, 5-.-
49, ..--r.. $500. f..
a.
nt,., ia. t,,t,,.,. Hold
-. 49, --b9t -. .,..,
,---5-. .- ma .lts. nv.
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tsot ,r,er,rsr business ie non it..i
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@ 49, MS .bs ,.ss. w. ot ~.
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49, 49,, 49,, s7.tt-+f.
80. ny, - ~, -,
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.--.,.-
'pt4Hi's's IA ti''' 'iie Fur Npeai
war l3S Soi't' az piuol,'''s o' ui.
'inplel I.''I.l "l'l',tu' mas Hlel el'
hanged que Pui suns OF '"H '' i'f
IN. iit'tsss. pu'' li,'ses "a
lell. aeies. uItS9. ana 'u 'olIluni'eS lh
'u muse ol 1890 anu S'i"'' n'a
say Nlat INV el'1."" "SS SUM- y
iHted anu thdt nalu 'auVi n"S
hiueh suppiaI'eu' anu 'il'' u ~ ~
lose oi the wal edeH Iul peai
Workman San "HiE utlhs h"iseu T.
WORK haiueI edeh uay - Oilul uI'
'aThlhss are yen eeh'S per Jay NOR
man they "e,e before inc war uaut
conditions VIII be MOI MAJ IHSy even
'l.e instances OF mp oNeu uaut CON
uh loHs ioHo"l ING oulei wars.
10 inc Statement lilal Eoou uuslI
ness mas Iolu"'d o'heI wars ! zee
al Of o. a.
49,, 'i'O 'f1''
a.. a.,,,,. tb,+ ,l,, a.
- 49, .,,.,tc., strnct,rsi irnr
80 an n, .',,,i,,,,,,'.. 80 ,.l.,'rs
- ,o ~ ~ ,nb,,iiajn, -, do.
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nlt an I,.,ati, 80 81,
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e. Va wa IN. I'm -,
.l's w tu',s dnu ,i0', =, nan
an d loh7 'ooIS "' !" a-''i'.'-' ''l ~
" 80 OV.'eI ~ :" w '"ulr a. ''is a ~
ne! more i'u''l..o,'s s,,us, 49,
.ila' ~ Ii'"l'i,lon l.al'u''' 80 e. - -
~ t.'''et ~ p'osi' ~ Juo' 40 40
honest ~ p'i 'u''.ss 'ui elei 19 ~
oil9 on eNp,Ils'1e rp"'Sl,on 10. Us
slpIe aEs'esSluH' ne 'u"'ius
s't NI.lue .,toil''s ''e' are N'''
lHu'1ln''elS uI""n
','' no' l'.i w, -'OVHl ~ wy p'a
stliila1 Iot ga" snare ''e uopc ~
we "pt'lhl7'. can ho, 1t' a"
economist The story OF the broken
window pane Is still with mo. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
NOTICE

This is Gu notify the public that
Fernando a Fearing are ia no way
connected with The Dodsor garage
from this date
AFR Dudsnn wishes to announce tu
hls friends and patrons that he Will
open Che garage with "a first class me-
ghBnit aud Will guarantee to alive the
people uf Albuquerque in the future,
81 hs mas done Ia the past, the very
haaf service. and viii see that each
and all NaNe q square deal
popsON'S GARAGE.
E T. Dodson Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

Sew-i.-X. sewing Motor. "trum
sun to ~un--p nnr-tcnt run sec
demonstration at Nneh Electrical sup
ply CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Henry hauIs baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

it,erv ana saddle horses. Tiimhle's
Red uarn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

TpH sALE-Chosp a Model 30 Buick
Roadster newly painted korbcrs
saIagD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

You miss many opportunities daily II you
ID not read Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

EuChiladas. Ianaies. chit Iree
delivery. Phone 400 spanish Kitchen. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

We in Amcrc7 are beginning Go feel
the same effects 81 q too rapidly in-
crtasing population Let me Illus
fate this morning az my coming %
consciousness, I throw Off cotton
quilt and arose from bed ia my boy
aood DAYS an used wooden blankets I
pulled on suit costing f35. which
vas no better than those for which
my rather used rs pay g25. ate go
cent bacon ana ! remember that in
the old home we had brcfsteak for
breakfast and I spread my toast with
ascent butter which was no better
than that which used To- cost but
twenty
should not such a topic as mine be
handled hy the political economist
ls not the historian better grounded
10 This than a chemist Both may un-
herstand The war as wen as does the
chemist but neither knows Il better.
The European war has an historical.
an economic and a chemical back
ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

Real estate pr1biemE-pereAas sales ~
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ads. Read them use them. DO it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

condolences contains 5 theurE which b.
Is proper - is hold u 81 ths very
simnle clse. because q IS exactly the
same theory which uuf1grlua teif sut-
frns the greater part of eur economic
ius' ltutions
Aeumu1 thaf It becomes ueees-
sar, 20 e1pcud sN frames IRE repairing
The dafna 81. if yn1 moan d. san that
The accident brings m SIX fran.s to
The riazier. ana 10 cha. extent on
courae-- BIS trade. grant t fairly
and frankly admit thst ,.r reason
justly
The sa1ier arrives. does hi~ work.
poo ts his money. rubs hiss hands
and nicsscs the stapcgraco SOU. This
is what we seq
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
American Competition.

AGAINST TINS strength and business
ability America has. once or twice.
since 1874, tried to compete Each
attempt has resulted In large ship
ments Of dyes 90 America 20 be sold
az such low prices that the American
industry merely started OF course
with death, prices Of dye stuffs went
up
The situation Is this When We
could import dyes We paid for them
as much or more than We would have
paid had We made them ourselves UNI
der system of proper protection.
Germany had 4 MONOPOLY and We paid
monopoly prices.
MaXimilian Toch. one OF the great
paint chemists IN this country has
said. IF q Manufacturer IN this coun-
try attempts 10 put a competitor out
OF business by what is known as un-
fair methods, an one has 70 do Is 20
file a complaint with the federal trade
commission and referring 10 paint
material made IN America and abroad
he continues AS soon as the Ameri-
can concern turned ont reasonable
quantities some fore 81 chemical man
utacturers undersold him 10 such an
extent that the American was unable
70 continue in business. then the Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

Business with Europe will not Boz
what Il has been II may perhaps
be more than compensated for by The
business from our newly found muir
kctA
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. r. p Sponenbarger of
Lake Village stopped for a short
visit in Dermott yesterday afternoon,
as they were en- route to Arkansas
City making the trip in their Buick
car They recently sold the Chicot
Spectator and expect soon to leave for
Southern Alabama, where they will
again engage in the newspaper busi-
ness
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-25
Local and Personal


Special at The Alex Monday.
G., , -
NJ" 90 oo., '''' ''''' '''''''''N'' - VI
p p,.n r., = -,
oN y o., o.. o''' 00'' N' NP
'' " :
,,.,..,,
e'''iS "' . ' N''>
Fred B. Clifford of Conway was a
D'' '''0 = ''''o' '''' 10y
Call the Dermott Botting Works.
telephone No. lS6. for wood.
For RENT:-fwo fve-room resi-
dences. Apply to a. Prothro. It,
Friday Dec 2ra will he Gold Fish
Day at BordeauN's Drug Store
If von,r. goinr 70 do your Christmas
.bo,n;,e, oarIv - tim 70 hepin
NocL;,ay. ,oa,s mad. +, measure.
or5ar toaa, ! + Davi. tailor
-,
r;rht. ,.,,,.I1 f..1 h.,t.r IN t,a ,norninc
Neai ol 'he NaV! toHorro" h'ei''
News
MISS M!r'le LahHS'on 'ei' esSe' o"S
hol;aavs
Little Mauni'te DAVIS "ouIu appfe-
Contest. #
......... -,
nav ou' sU'ss - '''1 " ,.'. eo'. ',i"., .,
's - l.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-25

The Dermott Bakery will take orders
1 for special cakes of any kinds. Right
/ prices and dependable service. Phone
So
/ X. Dilender of the Dermott Realty
i Co had the misfortune to break his
arm while cranking his car Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Dolph Fish of Monticello has
been a guest the past week at the home
of her parents Mayor and Mrs. J. I.
Freeman.
Mr.. Bynum. of the firm of Bynum &
Alexander. came in last week To spend
some time looking after business inter
ests here.
With each soc purchase for cash of
ReXall goods at Bordeaux : Dec 3rd
YOU will receive two gold fish and a
fish globe.
+. c. Hammock. y. T. Gaines, W. J.
SplaWn. Tom Biggs. '. c. Barnett and
A. r Bowden were Lake Village visl-
tors Monday
Mrs l.. NJ Belser is expected home
tomorrow from Lake Providence, La,
where she has been visiting her mother
for the past two weeks
Mrs f. p. Hawkins and daughter,
| Miss Virginia. now of McGehee but
formerly of Dermott. We're visitors
here one day last week.
Everyone comments on the excellent
pictures shown in the Neal of the Navy
films each Friday night at the Alex.
Episode No. 8 tomorrow night.
Christmas presents made to order.
Leave word with the committees of
the ". NJ s. who will have Christ
mas Bazaar Dec 9th and 10th
!. T. Crenshaw. representing j. G.
Howard OF Little Rock. will negotiate
loans on farm lands Five years time
Interest at 6eo, payable annually.
The Public school closed yesterday
afternoon for the Observance of the
Thank sEiving holidays. Regular work
will be resumed Monday morning
For Christmas presents, give your
orders to the chairmen of the commit
tees for the Bazaar IL be given Dee
9 ana 10 10y the Woman's Missionary
Society
Misses Pearl Cochran. Edna Carmi-
cal and Ruth Curl left yesterday after
noon for Monticello to spend the
Thank sgivlng holidays with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. G. Alexander OF Mckenzie
Tenn. left Tuesday for Oklahoma, af-
ter spending couple of weeks here
with her husband Guy Alexander, of
the Bynum 4 Alexander Mil Co
Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Daniel. who have
been visiting at the benson home. left
the first of the week. the former to re
sumo his duties as travelling salesman.
the latter for the home of her sister at
filar
\ new five barrel Bowser gasoline
station has just been installed in front
Of Hanchey's Drug Store They will
also keep a supply of motor oil and cup
grease for the convenience of automo-
hilists
Rev n {. benson returned the first
OF the week from Conway where ne
attended the oath annual meeting of
the State Baptist Convention. He re
ports the convention a most enthusi-
astic one, the representatives present
reporting memberships which total
ll6. 00O.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-25
treasurer

If YOU haven't already subscribed to
our club of magazines, do it now You
will enjoy reading these magazines
We will sell YOU four magazines and
The Dermott News all one year for
only ST.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-25

StdDle "nIcn ne IL erecting LOT harvey
Parnell 1t will be rushed to com
pletion and will be occupied by J. }.
Gibson.
co,,t, 1pa..e..l.c, p To,av of
Lake Village was guest at SIX
o clock dinner at the K. W Lane nome
l"'' f'uay evening. o'heF guests were
Mr. ana MIS-. W. A. forter ana Irot.
!. !. barnett
Mrs f. r Porter and little daughter
- ~. W
''' -,
~, ,,
Wy. 80 y !. - ~.
0''' ',''' ~
An automobile party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Pitcher and Mesdames
n0... -, ~.
~, - ~, ,.,',
-, ,,.N.y - - =
''''>'>
A. h, Smith. Grand Foreman Of the
A. o. |. W, assisted by +. +. Schultz,
IS making good headway securing ap-
plcations for membership in the \, O.
|. W Ihey expect to organize
''' a. 'o'''' - q :, y" N's
FOR SALE. one bay horse. age :
years past: weighs lo75 lbs. Works
good to anything. $3.50. 90 value.
Price Sl35. 90. Address
J. /. Russell.
Box 293. Arkansas City. Ark.
ecu !. Na''he"s mas neeh appoint
and beginning Dec lst will make the
delivery regularly three times week.
He succeeds ". J Splawn, who has
been acting as temporary carrier since
June 10th.
~. u..-,a.... ,;.,;arar,. ,,,,..,- g
49, u..L.l,,, 5,ka.,h hsi4 1,ka.i..
,f...,. ...~,..'1a,. a..l, :. -,
- ,'',
..;.. ~ ,,,,,,,..,..,... 49,; -.
,...,r., ~ ,r,;.Ias ,o.,,.,h,,,.i ~ :,
turn aeti. those VINO patronlzed the
market getting iUu Naiue Tor their
money
Sorn.4 ar.a rs said thai Mrs Wu &
Chiffon is the greatest humhuq of the
.atre hambups You into ferpettjnp. .vour
troubles. sorrows become Measure
poverty riches. She will entertain at
m. Dermott School Auditorum next
Tuesday evening Nov both \. :
o. clock Admission soc for adults. 25c
for children.
Nrs-T + Gotham. Arkansas most
famous woman sneaker. viii present
the pow.rful one-act drama War
Rri5es N this city next week War
Rr,3as" !. v.itbont douht the most
erinnine of alI the DIavs that bav. haan
writ.rn an TN. rreat t,uronean conflict
and tho succs.s with which il ba. baan
,,,,.n =, tb.. citi.s of tho Fas, hv Npa
Naziuova should insure it. cordial re.
c.ntion b.rs
1;sh.s +, this issn.. ~ Tn. MN. both
az ,ba harL. of D.r,ott ar. !, 6,o
,ora;t;o, bo,b s,o,em.,+s sbou.;,r
lor,,. r.sary. funds ,,a ,,raa,.r 10
nos;,. tn. r.nor,s sbou, ~. ca,di,;o,
:, ~, H., - h,.in,ss on >.o,.a,,h,n
Io,h -, borl,;,,, hrs;,,.., :.
,,.,,,,- - I'd, ,f ,.,arol h,,s,..,.
.an3;t;a,. .h..a r.narts ain ). ,.,,4
- ,,,..r.., ar3 a,ie,a,;,r. ~,
a,,hl;.. :, ...no.al
Messrs Hough and Jenkins coaches
: -, - -,
H. s,..'i,... A.. IT, -. -
..l.i'.. ,.YI.' 1-1,.
-. -. - -.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
LAW 1000 YEARS OLD ,
DOOMS PRODIGAL SON
Ancient Tablet at Yale De-
ciphered-lt Gives In
heritance Rule.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 7.-Prof
Albert T. Clay, curator OF the Baby
lonian collection at Yale, announces
that the ancient Sumerian tablet, re-
Gently received at Yale, has been de-
ciphered and that 1t bears the law gov
erning a sons right in his fathers es-
tate that was in vogue considera bly,
more than 1000 years before Chr st
This makes II the oldest Inheritance law
known.
The law shows that the child who re-
nounced his sonship and received lis
portion was legally separated by his
parents. and had no further claim upon
the estate. The law also protected the
parents from any further demands
According to Prof. Clay II seems to be
an advance upon present-day law. for II
father during life gives a child what
would be his portion and does not leave
Will or a contract that specifies this
the law OF Inheritance gives him an
other share.
According to Prof. Clay the law
throws entirely new light on the para
BILE OF the Drodigal son, inasmuch as the
brother who had labored at homo was
quito within his legal rights when he
showed anxiety as to what his father in
tended to- do after the prodigal, who
had squandered his portion, returned.
The brother who remained. according to
Prof Clay. Is generally uhjustly con-
demned.
There are nine laws on the tablet.
They are the laws of Nisaba q god
dess) and Khani "a god).
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

from forgetting what they came to see
The Greek chorus was a rather import
ant institution when II was invented-it
served as a program ard a. general ex-
planatio of the plot. as well as main
tanning the tension when things were
not lively enough on the stage.
Chorus Separate Part.
In tho Chicago Little Theater Com
pany's production of the Euripides'
classic. every direction given by the
master dramatist has been preserved.
The chorus Is an integral part of the
production-a very important part. In
fact, as It will be found.
! had the pleasure of witnessing a
performance OF this tragedy by this
company when it was first produced In
Chicago and it's many unusual quail
ties made It stand out as few theatrical
productions have ever seen.
The production here is purely in the
interest OF peace propagnnda--no MEM
Der OF the company ia drawing a salary
nor have they any interest whatever in
the box Office. They are making q
tour OF the country at the special behest
of tho Carnegie Foundation and the
Woman's Peace Party-to prove that
war isn't any different today than II
was when Christian civilization was
just daWning.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Romance Of Griffith,
the Beldsco of the
Motion Picture
Business

, One Of the romances Of the motion
cture business-and there will be
Quite a lot Of them to be written
when the business ceases to be such
b romance itself-is the story Of Da-
vid W. Griffith. the man who is
believed to have done more to make
the pictures q really big factor in
the Interpretation Of the dramatic
art than anv other individual.
1cven years ago Griffith was an
actor out Of q Job. He had been em-
pioyed by q repertoire company at
4 salary OF s27 per week. He added
to his work as an actor by assisting
the stage manager and handling
most Of the properties. He was
worked harder than any other mem-
Der Of the company. 1t is said, by
the manager Of his company for a
raise. on the ground that he was
hliing three jobs and being paid for
enly one.
The manager decided that Griffith
wasn't worth even the small sal
ery he was being paid and told him
he could quit II he didn't like the
way he was treated. Griffith did
quit He had written a play which
he called "A Fool And A Girl" It
was produced by James X. Hackett
and ran exactly one week-.princi-
that week. and Mr. Hackett wanted
to keep his contracts.
Griffith had been studying the mo-
don picture field and decided there
was chance for him there. He ap-
Piled to Frank Marion, manager of
2. job. Marion questioned him as to
his experience and asked him what
made him think he was suited to
Il believe motion pictures might
the spoken "aH drams''' ns. o" arifhsh tod told
Marion. I'm my opinion you've got
to change your whole style Of act
-ihg. At present It's only horseplay
and not true to Ife. Moreover. you
don't use the right kind Of stories
I'm afraid I can't use YOU" said
Marion, you seem to be bit vision
The next place Griffith applied was
at the office OF the Bfograph COM
pany, up in the Bronx: He kept his
At s15 a week. What happened after
that is a vital part Of the history Of
moving pictures.
To say that Griffith almost single
named roVoluttontZed the moving
picture business 10 only to repeat
what many of its students and his
torians have said before. He intro
duced nsturalistic acting and he be-
gan. In small way. the develop
mont Of handling crowds that has
led to the hail. m,llion-dollar picture
with thousands Of people.
As soon as he had induced the Bio
graph people to let him direct a pic
ture in his own way his Advancement
was rapid. within four years his
annual salary with the Biograph was
said to be SO oo0. The Mutual bought
him away only at the published price
the profits.
Many OF the big stars Of the pic
lures, from Mary Pickford to
Blanche Sweet. were discovered" by
Griffith. and a large number OF the
best directors have learned their
trade under him.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

Some Of the things that Granville
Barker has been doing In London ana
New York and the newspapers ana
maxazines, the Chicago Little Theater
company has been in It's two-by-four
Temple Of Momus In a corner or the
Fine Arts building in Chicago. In addi-
ton to this the Chicago Little Theatcr
company has been doing a lot Of things
which Granville Barker hasn't thought
Of yet.
All Of which Is quite pertinent today
for the reason that Washington Is about
to have its only chance of seeing just
what the organization can DO In the pro,
ductioI OF Euripides' Trojan Women
, at the Columbia Theater this afternoon
at 40 under the Joint auspices of the
Carnegie Peace Foundation and the
Womans Peace Party.
Threatened Paradoxes.
The Chicago Little Theater Company
Is an organization of theatrical para
doxes-a theater company with reverse
English on all the things that theater
companies are supposed to be. 1t has
no stars 1t has no leading ladies or
leading men. 1t has no programs con-
aiming ca SITS Of characters. When II an
nounces that it will produce Euripides'
Trojan Women" for instance. It let's
1t GO at that. And when it produces
The Loves Of Anatole.' Bernard Shaw 8
The Philanderer." and the plays of
Mrs Havelock Ellis 1t produces those
plays as a company
Most OF the Chicago Little Theater
crowd knows who the actors and ac-
tressts are. And they don't care II
nobody else ever hears of them. They
haven't a press agent and have COM
munstic chill when such a thing is
mentioned They produce plays - get
the best results-money, time and me-
chanical arn,iances being no object
They have all the money they want the
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Mrs. PankhurSt Is
Received in State
Militant Suffragist Makes Recruit
ing Speech Tonight on lnvi-
tation Of War Office.

LONDON. May Tin striking con-
trast to the conditions preyElins a
year ago when she was fugitive from
justice, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst to-
night viii be the petted and lauded
guest of honor at the biggest picture
theater In North London.
She Is to make a recruiting speech
and appears at the invitation OF tho
war office. She will be received in
state at the entrance OF the theater by
the mayor and the corporation officers.
In connection with her speech a pa
triotic film, entitled wake Up" viii
be shown.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Little Theater Cast
TOBe Seen Here Today
By GARDNER MACK.
Bv GARDNER MACK.

time they can put in on any production
Is from now until eternity. II 1t is need
ed, and the mysteries of the entire me-
chaniCal world are at their disposal II
anybody happens to know any member
or the COMPANY II Is regarded as a
breach Of etiquette to mention the fact.
Like the Art.
The fact Is that the Chicago Little
Theater Company. being made up en-
t.rely of authors and artists and sing
ers and other people who have already
made their mark in the world. and who
are acting for the sole reason that they
can do II to the perfection OF all dra-
matte requirements and like to do 1t,
forms about the only aggregation OF
real dramatic artists who are working
solely and simply for arts sake. There
isn't personal ambition among the
lot Of them, except to produce plays
better than they have ever been pro-
duced and to produce plays that no
commercial theatrical manager would
dare attempt-not only because of the
likelihood Of the play being a bit out Of
! the ordinary. but because of the ex-
pense involved.
The mechanical perfection OF the
company's production has been the
marvel Of the stage mechanicians who
have had the opportunity to view them.
The lighting effects that have been
evolved in the various productions. and
especially IN 'lroJan women, Wh en-
is to he produced here. are really OF
! such an unusual character that they
have attracted attention throughout the
country
"Trojan Women" by the way. was
written some three centuries before the
beginning of the Christian era. 1t is
the most savage attack on war from
the woman's point Of view that has
been written-more savage even than
| War Brides" and considerably more
comprehensive and general in character.
It was designed to be produced with the
usual Greek chorus to tell large part
| of the story and keep the audience
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Scores Thrown From Beds
By Chicago Explosion

CHICAGO. May 7-scores of people
were thrown from their beds and many
ned to the streets in panic early today
when an explosion wrecked the two
| story building at 2316 West Ohio street
and the three-story brick building next
door. The police believe the explosion
wss the result OF a powerful dynamite
bomb thrown between the two buildings
Everyone has been accounted for
John Jeanbalto, who lived in one of
the houses. recently received several
black hand letters