davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-07-23
NEUTRALITY PACT
IS BEING VIOLATED
Carranza Forces Are OCCUPYING
NacO Contrary to Agreement.
A PROTEST is ENTERED.
SITUATION in Mexico City Continues
to Arouse Apprehension i'm
Washington

Washington, July 21.-Occupation
oil the Mexican side of the town of
Naco, on the MeXico-Arizona border
by Carranza forces was brought TO
the attention of the state department
today by Secretary of War Garrison
with the recommendation that the
Carranza commander be requested to
withdraw in accord with the agree
ment made last winter that there
should be no fighting there.
No action had been taken tonight
by the state department. Secretary
Lansing had before him the war de-
partment's recommendations, reports
from consular agents on the border
and a protest against the taking of
Naco from Enrique c. Llorente, Cen
eral Villas agent here.
The international boundary runs
through Naco, and when the Mexican
factions were contending for it's pos
session bullets and shells were con-
stantly falling on the American side.
Through Major General Scott, chief
of staff of the United States army.
Governor Maytorena, for Villa, and
the Carranza leader, General Gales.
agreed that all military forces should
be withdrawn and the town left an
undefended neutral port Secretary
Garrison regards the present occupa-
tion as a violation of agreement, like.
ly to lead to renewed fighting and
endangering of American lives.
In his protest to Secretary Lansing
today, the Villa agent declared that
only the absence of Maytorena troops
from Northern Sonora to protect
Americans in the Yaqui TERRITORY
had made possible the taking of
Naco and the killing of civilian
guards and customs employees.
The situation at Mexico City con-
tinued today to arouse apprehension
in official quarters here, no direct
word having been received from the
capital since reports yesterday thai
Zapata's forces had re-entered the
city following it's evacuation by Car
ranza's army under General Con-
zales. There is no official informa-
tion about General Gonzales or the
Villa flying column" which he
marched northward to meet.
The navy department received the
following dispatch tonight from Com
mander McNamee Of the cruiser Sec
ramento, at Vera Cruz:
Communication with Mexico City
interrupted. Carranza forces NOV
ing toward Pachuca. Mexico City
reported occupied by convention
forces"
A dispatch to General Carranza's
agency in Washington from Vera
Cruz tonight reviewed the situation
as follows:
General Pablo Gonzales with a
large portion OF his troops is pro-
ceeding to Pachuca to engage the
Villista force which is expected to be
completely crushed within the next
few days"
The dispatch added that General
Goss with division of Gonzales
army was operating south of Mexico
City against Zapata forces which
were declared to be in the southern
extremity of the federal district and
not in the city Droner
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-07-23
Two Secretaries Accent.

Washington, July Limitations
to address the Southern Commercial
Congress at it's annual meeting in
December at Charleston, S. c., were
accepted today by Secretary of War
Garrison and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-07-23
Longfellow's Daughter Dead.

Lancaster, Mass, July 21.-Mrs
Richard II. Dana, daughter of the
poet Longfellow, died here today af-
ter a brief illness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Wagner, 5-Sl. Anezka Chytka
18 rok1 stara dcera manzelI Ant.
ChytkovSch, jenz bydlf jizne cd
mesta pokusila Sc O sebevrazdu mi
mule pondelf, vzavsi davku karbo-
love kyseliny. V prvu Sc melo "a
to, Re j nenf pomoc, ale jeff stav
Sc lepsf. Device bylo xamilovano
do sousednfho indianskeho hocha,
kter5 jeff lasku neop6toval, a rodi
cd obou byli proti tomu. D9vGe
pred tim slo "a hochem ma pole a
tam kdyz nechtel jeff Iasce slyset
tfikrate pc nem stfelilo, ale vzdy
chybilo. Ma to slo domu kde wa
10 karbolku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made In the payment OF
the principal and interest secured by a mort
gage dated February 2sth. A. D. 1911, executed
by Stephen Pauly and Alice E. Pauly. husband
aud wife, mortgagors. to Frank D. Morrison,
mortgage, upon lots Four a.. Five 90 and
six 0D Of block Two (2), in WaGner's addition
to the town of Tabor, Bon Homme county
South Dakota, according to the duly recorded
plat thereof, upon which mortgage there is
due at the date of this notice the sum of One
Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety Eight Dol
lars and seventy cents (s1998. ~, princi-
pal, interest and taxes. Said mortgage with
the notes thereby secured was duly assigned
by said mortgage on the 26th day Of Deem
Der. 1918. to the Tabor State Bank. a corpora
ton, who is now the owner and holder of the
same. -,
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale Of said mortgaged
premises at public auction at the front door of
the Court House, in the City Of TyndaT. Bon
Homme County. South Dakota, on the oath
day of July. A. d. 1915. at the hour of two
O'Clock in the afternooR of said day.
Dated June 2nd, A. D. 1915.
TABOR STATE BANK,
scoblic & French. Assignee Of Mortgage.
Attorneys for Assignee. July %
L. L. Wagner, Sheriff OF Bon Homme &c. s. d.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Bridgewater, 6-Zvlastnf situa-
ce povstala v tomto meste nasled-
KEN nedavn6ho rozhodnutf gen.
navladniho, kter5 jest toho nahle-
du, Re veskeren kostelni majetek,
jenz nenf primo uzivan pro boho-
sluzby, podleha DAMN, a ocekavd
Sc, Re pride ku sr&zce mezi okres
mimi a stStnfmi Gtednfky nasled-
KEN toho. Mfstnf ASSESSOR vkv9t-
nu asesoval fairy, Lofty a jiny maje-
tex. jenz patti kosteldm, avsak
kostely vynechal. EkvalizaGnf W
Dor ale tento assessment skrtnul, ne
bot byl toho nahledu, he jest to
kostelnf majetek, a proto nepodle-
ha dani. Statnf taxovnf komise
sdflf Mailed gen. navladnfho a ma
Sc "a to Re V9c Sc rozhodne pfi sou
du. AZ do rozhodnutf navladnfho
neplatily Sc vIbec nikdy EadnS la
KY . kostelnich majetkG.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

= Yankton, 5-Harry Philips, "a 70
XIV starry, jenz pracoval v zavodu
barvffskem Jos. Hohenthanera,
jest pfftomne zavfen v base ma OBJ.
zalobu, Re zneuzil iedno zdejsf d9v
Ge, jehoz jmeno nebylo k will skan
dalu dano do vefejnosti. Minul5
patek matka' devGete pozadala poll
Gil, by pomohls nalezti jeff dceru,
ktera nahle zmizela. Policie poGa
la patrati, ale bez vSsledku, Te-
hoz dne pozd9 veGer dsvGe bylo
spatfeno ma ulici a policif vzato a
pax Sc pfiznalo, Re ztravilo s Philip
sem celf den a noe. Philips byl
ma to zatGen a dan pod $1,000 zaru-
ky, kterou nemohl sloziti. Poz-
dejSf zprava sd6luje, Re zalobu pro
ii Phillipsovi vznesl Walter Myles
otec deveete. D9vGe Sc jmenuje
Mabel a jest IA rokG stare.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
Named After Americans.

II seems that the w~istaria, which
was originally a Japanese plant, Is
not the only one named after an
American. "The gardenia," said a
native Of South Carolina now in New
York, "is named after Doctor Garden,
while the brilliant scarlet flower so
popular at Easter and Christmas.
Called the poinsettla, takes it's name
from Joel Poinsett, who brought the
flower from Mexico, where he had
been minister from this country. He
brought back with him the first plant
Of the kind ever cen in this country.
Both these men who gave their names
60 popular flowers, moreover, we're ma
tives of South Carolina"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Tyndall, 5-Na Husovu slavnost
Sc v ned6li dostavil velky poGat Ii.
du a vyslech program q fecnfka p.
Hartwalda, jenz zde vyuGuje ces-
kou skolu. Zdejsf kapela oehotne
vyplnila nekolik eisel programu.
G. j. Kelley, jenz byl serifem a
pax hainFm, byl pov5sen a stall Sc
Vrchnfm dozorcem mad statni reser
YOU divoke zv6re v Black Hills.
Pan Kelley Sc hodla odst9hovati
do Hermosa, ienz Sc naleza nedale
ko reservy. Hajnym ma jeho mis-
te Dude l.. G. Hawley re Sioux
Falls.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Beresford, 5-Minulf patek Gas
ne z rama vypukl ohefi v budove
bratff CarlsonI ktere zniGili S &C.
lou zasobou zelezneho zbozi.
Chen pax Sc rozsifil a zniGil we'd
lejsf budovy: American State Bank
Mckee mfSeny zavod, Sundigland
obuvnf zavod a 6fadovnu zubnfho
lekafe Aeadleyho. Sbor hasiGn Sc
dosti namahal a podafilo Sc Jim "a
chraniti jin6 budovy. Celkova
Skoda Sc pacf ma 500, 900. Ma Sc
"a to, Re oheh povstal cd gasoline
We nadoby jez tekla.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Wagner, 5-Harry Harry, jenz
byl zranen pfi zapasech PIT hasiG-
skem turnaji v Avon pred n9jak5m
casem a jenz sem byl wat do ne
mocnice, Sc ~uzdravuie. Harry pa
tfil k cets Ayonske a jak drive SIDE
leno v tschto sloupcfch, byl pfejet
karkou hadicf a prorazena mu Ieb-
ka. Lekafi mu vyhali kns lebeG-
nj kosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
Josef Pullman Mrtev.

Lesterville, 5-Pohfeb zesnule-
no Josefa Pullmana jenz zemfel
We SVEN domove minul5 ctvrtek
rano o pGl Gtvrte iodine na chudo-
krevnost, sc odbSval ma hfbitovs
u Yankton v nedeli rano "a hojne-
no ~Gcastenstvf a pozdstatky pohf
beny die obfadG f&du z. G. B. j,
jehoz byl zesnul5 Glenem, ktere
vykonal p. T. v. Ptak a p9vecky
lsbor z Tyndall lapel n6kolik pfsni
nacez pozGstatky ulozeDy k posled
nfmu odpoGinku. ZesnulS Josef
Pullman Sc narodil v Uhrach, dine
81 bfeznas 1877 a do teto zeme Sc
pfistehoval Sc svymi starSfmi SOU
rozenci We IA roku, do Chicago
kde Sc vyuGil praci tesafsk@. Asi
pred 1S roxy So p~fistehoval do
Yankton kde pracoval pro. stayite-
le Goetze a pozdejf stall Sc ma vlast
nj pest staVitelem a kontraktorem
V roce 1899 pojal "a manzelku 81.
Pavlinu, dceru manzelu Koenigo-
vSch jejich manzelstvf bylo obda-
reno Gtyrmi dftky. Pred IL roxy
Sc presided do Lesterville kde byd
lei az do sve smrti. Dne IA pro-
since Sc roznemohl, aG Sc vzdy to-
Sill dobremu zdravf a cd te DOLBY
chfadnul vzdor t6 neilepsf obsluze
l6kafske sve milujfci manzelky a
rano 1 Gervence vydechl naposled
obklopen svymi milymi Y nejlep-
sim v6ku 38 let a trech mesfcu.
Zesnul5 byl rodem N6mec, avsak
Gesky Sc naucil co hoch a ponevaG
stale bydlel mezi Cechy a kone6n9
i pojmul Cesku "a man&eIku, hla
sill Sc vzdy k nam s hrdostf. Mlu-
vii plynne feef nasf, take by mix
do nepoznal Re pochazf z n9mec-
kSch rodiGu. Byl muzem dobre-
no srdce, prime povahy a poctiv-
Gem naprostfm. Kdo jej poznal
musel byti jeho pfftelem pro tn je
no milou povahu ktera neznala kla
mu a neupfimnosti. Skoda, pre-
skoda tohoto nad9jn6ho zivota.
Rodin9 jeho odchodem byla zasa-
zena zdrcujicf rama jeho pfibuznf
a ii kdoz jej poznali ztratili v mem
pfftele praveho. Tezko, ba ne
mono ida Sc nam, potesiti pozds-
tale, nebot kazde to slovo 6t9chy
pfi tax strasne rane on9mf ma
rtech a jen srdce Gift a chape co
Gsta vysloviti nemohou. ZesnulS
zanechava zde truchlicf manzelku
syna Eduardo, IA rok1 stareho,
tfi dcerusky, Elsu, Ludmilu a He
lenu, Is, II a 10 roxy stare, res
pektivn6. TSz jeho pfedGasn6ho
odchodu zelf stafictf rodiGe v Uh-
rach, jeden bratr a dive sestry ienz
bydlf v Chihsgo a jedna sestra v
Minnesota, Vyslovujem Jim svou
soustrast.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
RHINE zpraVy.

Springfield, 5-First National
Banka kterou vlastnil Eugene Col
burn, byla prodana p Brockmano
vi a synovi re Sioux Falls a p.
Kruschkovi a synovi z Canistota.
Novf majitele pfevzali ffzeni dru-
ny den pc prodeii.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Obdobf, vichr1 a krnpobitf Sc
pfiblfzilo a proto oznamuif, Re zas
tupujf ty nejsilneiSf spoleGnosti pc
jistujfcf a jsem ochoten ka&demu
vyhoveti, kdo by 81 nGjake pojiste
nj pfal. j. A. Wagner, jednatel
pro Spolecnosti. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Koupfm fdru sisek ma zatapenf
]. A, Dvofak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
able to the unemployed If the property
owners will only GET husN now

able to the unemployed If the property
owners Will only get busy now.
Mr. and Mrs. Property owners:
Help the unemployed by starting now
all possible work, repairing, cleaning,
alterations, etc. Mayor Royal has set
May 3 as cleanup week in Harris
burg this year. This is the week when
the municipal department collects and
removes all dirt, rubbish, paper, etc.
experience last year shows that much
cleaning and painting was delayed un-
I'll early summer, and in many cases
never attended to at all because of the
inability to hire workingmen during
the rush season. Men are plenty now
and will be glad to work at reasonable
wages, so why not commence at once
to put your property in order? Work
you can have done now, inside cleaning
of all kinds in houses, stores and fac
tories, inside painting of all kinds
clean up and whiten cellar walls. etc.
renovate and make inside repairs in
tenement properties. tear down and
remove old dilapidated buildings, paint
store fronts. A clear day with snow
on the ground is the best time for this
on account of freedom from dust; re-
paint store signs, clean up the back
yard, straighten up fences and many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27

reau of information. 1t needs the
land, and some provision for stalking
immigrants until they can make the
land pay for their start.
These provisions are the things that
give the present significance to Sec
retary Wilson's proposal.
Further, the proposal recognizes the
need of distributing immigrants In
community groups-the very touch
stone of sound colonization principle
Race and creed and similarity of e.
perience in the old country-these are
the first principles; but with them. as
an integral part of the new settlement
must be provided adequate means fol
"Americanization:" the means to learn
American ways of working and living
American machinery, American speech
and American ideals of citizenship.
1t is a big proposition, but a simple
one. The funds and the land are
here, and the immigrants will be. II
ought to be tried; but while it is being
tried the same opportunities ought tc
be offered to our own people who may
desire to take advantage thereof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
BOYS WORK
rPhiladelphia Bulletin

=
Justice Elkin, of the Supreme Court,
made a pertinent point on the child
labor question in his speech at the
Sigma Chi gathering last night when
he warned against the dangers OF
keeping the child in idleness until the
age of sixteen. ANY law" said the
Justice, that says a boy shall not
work until he is sixteen is doubtful
Against the slavery of child labor
there is a unanimous voice of protest
Relief and protection properly is ask
ed of the law for the boy Or girl who
goes to mine or mill in immature years
to drudge from morning to night for a
pittance. Every moral, physical and
economic consideration justifies the
prohibition of such employment
But all boys work and girls work is
not slavery, is not confininS, harmful
to the physical welfare, or actually
competitive with adult labor, and
therefore an economic injury. There
is work which is distinctively available
and suitable for the boy or girl, which
is desirable training in the virtues OF
industry and thrift, and which helps
to cultivate the spirit of independence
and self-dependence which are assets
in after life.
Child labor can, and should, be regu-
lated. Injurious child labor should be
prohibited. But no bill so sweeping as
to prevent the harmless employment
of some part of the time that remains
out of school and study, that shall
serve as a check on the inclination tc
idleness, and that shall plant in the
years that are mentally as we'll a:
| physically formative the spirit of in.
dustry, should pass without a chal.
lenge. There is legitimate boys work
which is to the distinct advantage ot
the boy as we'll as of society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
DISTRIBUTING Immigrants

~ ECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON
points the way to convert an old
~ theory into a practice. He urges
using the $10,O0Q,00O surplus
fund from the immigrant head
tax to distribute immigrants to govern
ment land.
The biggest problem" in immigra-
tion and, If the truth were told, the
source of most of the other immigra-
ton questions, is distribution.
The Immigration Commissions in
the four States in which they have
existed. New York. New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts and California, have been
unanimous on this point.
Who is to distribute the alien and
when is it to be done?
AS to when-the only time to dis
tribute the alien is before he arrives,
so to speak, before the peasant ever
learns the way to the sweat shop in
the port of entry or goes to join a re-
mote acquaintance, the only name he
knows in America, in some mill town
in the interior with a single industry
manned by an immigrant force.
AS, to who is to do the distributing
only the Federal Government can do
it. for these reasons: The Immigrant
with his ignorance of American geo.
graphy and American labor conditions
cannot distribute himself, and for the
same reason will rarely redistribute
himself no matter how bad a deal he
finds in his first place of settlement;
secondly, before he is identified with
the life of any community the immi-
grant is the ward of the United States
and in a fundamental way remains its
ward until he has passed through the
process of naturalization and is OF
the same footing with the native born
With some realization of this, the
Federal Government established In
1907 Division of Information" tt
sssist in distributing such immigrant:
as might find and apply at its New
York office. These were few TIL,
Federal Government Commission o.
Immigration found in 1911 that tn,
bureau had failed in it's purpose.
1t never had sufficient appropriation
or facilities to succeed. Moreover, tn,
distribution of immigrants to the Ian,
needs a good deal more than a bu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Dear Sir:-Having read a number
of articles in the daily papers regard
ing the unemployed men in the city of
Harrisburg and the recommendations
of the Mayor to put the unemployed
men to work. l have become interested
in the question which is of so much
importance to the workingmen of Har-
risburg and vicinity that1 am taking
the liberty of asking space in your
valuable paper for the following article
and would request the other papers of
Harrisburg and vicinity to copy as l
am confident that it will prove profit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH %
AN IMPROVED EXPERIMENT
.HE Pennsylvania Public servic

"HE Pennsylvania Public Service
law is an improved experiment
= 1t has not been in operation
long enough to permit of fair
judgment as to its merits or defects.
Even those most concerned are doubt
full as to their conclusions concern
ing some of its effects. Nearly every
one of the commissions decisions is
in the nature of a precedent. 1t is
following new lines. 1t must beat its
own paths in many directions. 1t is
dealing largeTy with matters of trifiing
importance in themselves, but which
involve principles of wide application
and which once established will have a
highly important influence upon the
public utilities of the State and upon
utility companies of other States doing
business in Pennsylvania. Whether
the law is wise in all its requirements
remains to be seen.
There are those in the Legislature
who would wipe it off the statute books
other department, or change it in
vital particulars. Most of the bills to
carry out such ideas apparently have
been considered only hastily by their
authors or have been framed for some
selfish purpose. Like the Clark third
class city commission form of gov
ernment act. the utilities law was en-
acted in it's present form by a Legisla-
ture in which, were many members
who were doubtful as to the wisdom
of some of its provisions. but also like
the third class city act 1t has not de-
veloped either its advantages or its
faults to stage where they can be
very generally commended or con-
demned. A repeal or radical change
at this time would be unfair to its
authors and might work serious in
jury to the public.
This course has been followed with
relation to the School Code, a com
pilation of laws of vital interest to
every citizen and affecting millions
of dollars worth of invested property
Governor Tener frowned severely upon
every attempt made to amend it dur
ing the session of 1913. holding that il
had not been tried out sufficiently to
prove its merits or dement's. The
Public Service law would seem to oc-
o"py pretty much the same position
this session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
At THE SHOW


I got two seats for last nights show,
Located in the fifteenth row,
And went to see the play.
In front of me there sat miss
Quite small. it filled my soul with bliss
Naught in the way.
For could look right Ger her head,
See everything-To wife said:
Gee. this is fine"
But when the orchestra came in,
And burst forth with It's noisy din.
Stocks did decline.
The little girl in front of me
Took off her hat. and 1 did see
A large hair bow.
She smoothed it out most mighty good,
And up there on her head it stood
oh. what a blow
And then, with nerves and muscle
tense.
I said to wife: "oh see the fence"
Almost a fight.
For girlie's ma heard what l said
But bow was mashed fiat on the head
One stage in sight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
CHINA AND JAPAN

-HERE are signs that indicate a
hankering of Japan for China,
i which may be compared to the
ambition of hungry little
bantam rooster to gobble down feath-
ers and all. the biggest turkey cock
i'm the barnyard. Let not the nations
be disturbed. Just as the old Irish
ditty has it that ireland was Ire
land when England was a pup, and
Ireland'll be Ireland when England's s
eaten up" so China was China in
much the same way as to-day when
Japan was the home of sea rovers
and savages, and China will be China
for ages yet to come.
Japan found Manchuria so easy that
her statesmen may have reached the
mistaken conclusion that China
would offer little more resistance.
Also, the results of the Chinese-Japa
nese war may have left some wrong
impressions upon the subjects of the
Mikado. To whip nation is
one thing and to annex 1t
and to make a profitable colony
of 1t is another. Japan with all her
warlike spirit and fighting ability is
not the equal of China, The Chinese
are thriftier and of higher moral
stamp. There is in the Orient a say
ing that while japanese fingers are
quicker, Chinese fingers are straighter,
which is why men doing business in
Hawaii and the Philippines prefer Chi
nese clerks and bookkeepers to Japa-
nese.
China has a population of 400, 900,
900. She showed in the recent over
Throw of the reigning dynasty and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halle
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known r, J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially sble to carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting
directly upon thu blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Is
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27

other things can be done by the prop
erty owners to aid the unemployed.
Engage your help from regular sources
asking that preference be given to
men who have families or have been
out of work the longest. Property
owners. you are. going to do it; you
have provided or you can provide
quickly for paying for it. Why not do
1t now?
Sincerely yours for the unemployed,
A WORKINGMAN.