davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Hirst Finds Growing Feel
ing There Will Be No
Military Decision.
LONDON DISCOUNTS
SHOW EASIER TREND
Treasury May Raise All Rates
TO 5 Per Cent, to Prevent
New War Loan.
By FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Editor, London Economist"


London, Nov. 21.-Money and dis
count rates display an easier ten
dency, with a small volume Of bust
ness, but a considerable rush for
Treasury bills reported. This may
Justify the Treasury in raising rates
to a uniform 5 per cent rate, as
legitimate means of carrying on the
war without a fresh loan. Under
the circumstances, short-bill finance
is preferable to long-term finance.
Probably a new short-term loan may
he required. but if so it will not, |
think, be issued till February, GER
tainly not till after New Years.
Bonar Laws speeches point to a
quick decision as to the policy of
both our government and the
French. His replies to Trevelyan
and others on diplomacy, conscrip-
ton and finance have awakened keen
interest. More and more people be-
lieve that no military decision will
he reached, that winter initiates
against the German armies, and that
financial pressure will end the war.
We regretfully recognize the diff
Guilty of helping Serbia by direct
means, but diplomacy, aided by our
naval achievements, should ulti-
mately restore her autonomy.
Public opinion will support any
moderate and reasonable settlement.
Bonar Law has emphasized the ne
cessity of public retrenchment and
has promised more thorough bust
ness control of war expenditure. He
referred to the dangerously high
scale of wages, which must come
down with bang when the loan is
sues have to be curtailed; he spoke
Ct the fictitious prosperity in Glas-
gov and other places, and said the
cost of munitions was treble the nor
nal cost. He was not specially
alarmed about the exchanges, which
are now going better, but dwelt upon
the need for maintaining our finan-
cial stability. As a whole, the tone
of his speech was satisfactory, as
indicating a better ministerial per-
spective and a greater readiness to
face realities.
The problem of finding gold and
credit in aid Of the exchanges will
doubtless be solved. The gold hoard
in Paris is enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Big Brothers and Sisters to Meet.

The Brooklyn Big Brothers and
big Sisters" will meet tomorrow
evening at s:l5 O'Clock at lO2 Court
Street. Brooklyn. under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Juvenile Probation
Association. Judge Wilkin viii pre-
side. and DR.. Katharine Z. Davis Will
sneak. The volunteer big Brothers"
and big Sisters will then report on
their experiences in caring for little
brother" and little sister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
SEEKS S1,2OO,OOO LOAN HERE
Shreveport, La, Mayor Wishes Money
TO Build Water Plant.

DR.. s. A. Dickson, Mayor of Shreve-
port, La, is here to interest Eastern
capitalists in floating a Sl,200,0O0 mu-
nicipal bond issue.
The Mayor explained that the issue
would be of 1920 $1,000 serial bonds
issued in 1915 and due 1855, bearing
4a per cent interest. The money will
be used in installing :. new city water
plant in place of the privately owned
and unsatisfactory one whose franchise
has just expired. Shreveport is under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Maxim
Munitions
Corporation
J. ROBINSON DUFF,
Specialist
Tsiephoncs
siIs-siii Rector 81 Broadway, N. Y.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

Two Dollars 5000 per share on IN.
Common sock az this company has mi.
1aY teen declared. payable st the Teas
ufer's One fs5 broadway. New YORK
~ T.. on Monday. January q. 1919. 20
rfockh0ldefs of record ~ 3 O'Clock = II
t.edresday. December !. 1915 xThe stock
transfer books viii not 30 closed Tor the
payment Of fhis dividend
TfockhoidsTg who have not already done
~ are urgently requested 20 his dividend
faslling orders With the undeTugnsd, from
whom blank forms may b. had upon APP
yilesfiou. ...,.,....,
New YORK. ~ = November ~. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
Notice is hereby given that a m netting

Notice is hereby given that meeting
,ps s.ockholders n COLLAPSE PhoDSgs.s
COMPANY win he held A. OTcs ~ ,.g.s
pany. 10 IS Wall Street Borolgn ~ l nsisiL
New York city on the on DAY o. - - .lstra
seven dirertors Tor the ensuing year sna lad
spsctors OF election % serve a. ne nen ~ -
Vssting and f0r the Transaction q tsea .s
,si,,aSs nav troterly cone before sad rss1
polls viii remain open until 80 9el s,.. "a.
Transfer books viii be closed from peo6pO"
1915. 10 December ith 1913. -
NC" AVN HANS Il FREECE. ss1vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Taken with Wife in Gem Theft.

Floyd Knox, thirty years old, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with stealing
$4,000 worth of jewelry from the home
of A. J. Thorsen, a promoter, in Bronx
vile. Police Captain Van Buren,, OF
Bronxville, arrested him as he was
leaving his home, at 81 West 18th
Street, Manhattan. Knox is accused OF
working in league with his wife, ser
want in the Thorsen household, who is
also under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

giving the number CT shares OF all STOCKS
with highest
week. and the high and low prices Oh inc
with TIT andiow the 1914
5209sOO
ago Exchange date i56osOo
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
anKDES'e CONDENSED MILK COMPANY
f...f.r..d ain1L IlltlHend No 20.

Preferred stock Dividend No. 80.
A regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per
cent has been declared On ne Preferred
efoek u this Company, payable Dscember
f.,b ftfE. 20 stockholders ~ record De.
e1mbsT ~, 1915. Books close Dscsmbfr
81 fafL, a. 400 r.. 81. and Opcn Deem
Der ian. isib(st 1000 A. ~ Checks
"~" r. u. SHOVE. TrsssuW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Investment Conditions Better.

Ordinary small industrial concerns
whose issues are not dealt In on the
security exchanges are finding il prac-
tically impossible 10 market their
bonds on any reasonable basis. War
loans, however, have largely fallen into
class by themselves, and much less
than expected have increased the yield
on listed bonds. The nation, however.
still shows the shock Of war in un,
willingness OF our people 10 intrust
their savings for long periods at n
fixed rate Of return.
Yet, an institutions and individuals
become dissatisfied with holding idle
their SUI. lus funds. the bond market
has grown notably strong. Particular
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
Geyer Spring.

Mrs C. w Jones was the guest of Mrs. Charles Vim of Little Rock Thursday.
 Grandma Mann Is visiting her son, Will Mann, of Little Rock.
 The picnic Saturday was well attended.
 Misses Faith Coleman and Mabel Douglas of Nineteenth Street Pike attended the picnic Saturday.
 c. w. Jones and wife attended the dance at the Mill Creek Club Thursday night.
 Mrs. McConahey has returned home from Little Rock.
 Misses Ilga and Tommie Peter son are visiting their grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Peterson.
 Miss Grace Cottrell Is the guest of Miss Violet Ray.
 MT. Cottrell and family of near
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
Four Mile or Mill Creek.

On Tuesday of last week a jit- ney bus ran into E. A. Beadle's milk wagon, damaging 1t pretty badly. The fault was with the driver of the bus. Charley Mccall attended the picnic at Geyer Spring Saturday.
 Mrs. Pearl Mann, who has been i'll, IS much better,
 Sam Jones and Guy Jones at tended the dance at the clubhouse Thursday night
 Charley Pritchard and Yin o. Brock went blackberrying Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Jones at tended the dance at the clubhouse Thursday night.
 C. w. Nowlin went fishing on Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. W. Jones of Geyer Spring was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Mann last Wednesday.
 This neighborhood was the scene of fight last week when couple of negro lads had a dis agreement. Young Bectum at tackled Mir. Brack's chauffeur with some bricks, whereupon the chauffeur fired, but did not dis able his opponent, who continued to use the bricks. The chauffeur fired a second shot, which took effect and so ended the fight. Young Bectum IS said to be seri- ously injured.
 Grandma Boyd has returned home, after visiting with rela- lives near Forest Park last week.
 The dance at the Mill Creek Club Thursday night was we'll at tended.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

ander will summer at Iudington, Mich.
 More than 1000 cars were seen on the Scott's pike on July 4, many of these being from Stutt- gart and Lonoke. The country people were going to Little Rock and the city people were going to the country.
 A coat of fine rock will be put on the pike between Argenta and Scotts. to smooth the surface, which has been washed by recent rains and worn by the heavy travel.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
North Point.

Miss Marguerite Allen of Little Rock visited Miss Violet Goodson last week.
 Miss Bertha Wilson visited Miss Ora Myer of Natural Steps.
 Jess Nowlin and Cab Goodson of Roland were visitors here last week.
 Mrs. Nina Christian of Little Rock began her school at Jones schoolhouse last Monday.
 Mrs. Etta McIughes of Little Rock is spending the week with home folks.
 Miss Hazel Robe of Little Rock began her school Monday at Bry- ant schoolhouse.
 Mack Cotton and Marshall Cotton of Natural Steps were wis itors here last week.
 Frank Nowlin of Roland was over last week on business.
 There Is going to be a picnic at Prothro camp ground next Sat urday given by the Masons and Woodmen.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

August 2 is the new date set for the inauguration of service on R. F. D. No. Z, out of the Lit tie Rock postofice. The service was to have been started July 2, but the department at Wash ington ordered 30-day postpone ment. The route will be a loop off Route No. 3, starting at Brun- CTS store on the Nineteenth Street Pike, and serving the country about Halstead.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

A Fourth of July barbecue for the prisoners at the county farm was given Saturday by Warden McCook and the guards at Camp Asher. The dinner consisted of barbecued meat, vegetables, cake, fruit and lemonade. There are "A prisoners at the farm at pres ent, IS white men and II negro women.
 Another carload of No. 1 fancy Arkansas prairie hay just ar rived at TOM HILL GRAIN co. Phone 1262.
 When the automobile in which the three were riding went over an embankment on the Nine teenth street Pike Saturday night, Charles Becker of Scotts, Jesse Jones and Miss Ella May Jones, the latter of Little Rock, were caught under the machine and all so painfully injured that they had to be taken to the hos pital. The young lady was driv- ing the car, which belonged to Becker.
 Remember, Tom Hill Grain Co.,, and phone 12o2 for hay, grain and feed
 Employees of the Bell Telephone Company enjoyed a Fourth of July outing at Kanis' Park, on West Twelfth Street Pike Mon day. Many kinds of amuse- ments were provided, a baseball game, racing and athletic con- tests. Officers and employees shared in the sports of the day, going out in relays so as not to interfere with the city's telephone service. s. A. Lane and Curtis Stout directed the arrangements, the company standing all expense. This IS one of four annual out ings given the telephone em- ployes.
 Tom Hill Grain Co. has just received a fresh carload of pea green alfalfa hay. Call 1262 for prices.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Alexander attended the picnic Saturday.
 Mrs. C. w. Jones spent Wednesday with Mrs. Pearl Mann of Little Rock.
 Miss Minnie Allen gave a good talk Thursday afternoon. Several of the Geyer Spring ladies intend to try the freless cooker she told about.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Jones at tended the picnic near Mabelvale Saturday.
 Miss Mary Donnelly spent last week with Miss Mary Francis Hawley of Little Rock.
 Mary Francis Hawley and. her brother, Roy, are the guests of Mir. J. P. Donnelly and family.
 Mrs. C. w. Henry and children of Little Rock were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Jones and family last week.
 Arthur Myers and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Myers par ents, MT. and Mrs. Granville AL ley.
 A number of the Zion Hill young people attended the picnic Saturday.
 The 10th of August there will be canning school and picnic held at the Geyer Spring school house. Several speakers will be present and a good time is as sured to all. Everybody welcome.
 The chiggers are mighty active this season.
 MT. Scannell's house Is nearing completion.
 Mrs. Deppe, who has been quite i'll, is somewhat better.
 The Mabelvale road has re- ceived several new consignments of tin cans and trash, some of which was even dumped in the road. There should really be some way of putting stop to such wholesale dumping of trash along a public highway. The broken glass is dangerous to the horses feet, to say nothing of the damage it may do to automobile tires. We hope that some day people will realize the impropriety of making our roadways dumping grounds.
 Miss Kate Jaynes is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. C. w. Jones.
 Grandma Myers spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. w. Jones.
 Misses Ruth Bell and Seeta Jones spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
 Mim Jaynes, who went to Fort Bliss, Tex, on account of his lungs, is reported as improving, having gained six pounds in one week.
 Mrs. John H. Page of Little Rock gave us very nice talk Sunday afternoon.
 Little Miss Frances Vaughn ac- companied Miss Allen to Geyer Spring Thursday.
 Miss Jessie Cunningham of Jacksonville was the guest of Mrs. D. C. Myers and family one night last week.
 The Girls Sewing Club met with Misses Cecil and Maggie Jones Wednesday afternoon.
 Phone 1262 for prices. We buy in carload lots and can sell cheap
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
Scotts.

J. R. Alexander's family has gone to Asheville, N. C., for the summer. Mir. Alexander expects to take trip west after crops are laid by.
 The families of Conoway Scott, C. N. Alexander and A. L. Alex
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
" Catching" Tuberculosis, or
 Infection.

vUvO the who his living, falling sick with ube
 euoss means very real real danger not only @ to hs % own e
 hier neghbor lay aside his routine and take the consumptve worngman hand give his job and with his only income and at the danger his family unless he properly instructed It learn from how avoid the entrance of into your body ..e..,o. .na .un,o.,. e.,,, on. nr.on another. differs respects fever measles smallpox socaled contagious diseases that tuberculosis from the sick the well It not inherited but must be communicated through the following from
 W The infection derived the very large majority of in the lungs
 from the milk of tuberculous cows.
 the a of or from the
 other of the body which the seat of ulceatng
 W extremely the infection is conveyed
 5 No infection be conveyed from tuberculosis of the 'closed non-ucerated variety after alterations rletedIy healed
 With regard to the manner of infection still bearing frequent mode of infection by nhala abrasion Considering each these modes of infection Ts s bsoa ss inhaled we es a etsn in dust. The dust most often contaminated by careless pttng but the germs may tected@ or hawking snezng loud talking singing or laughing Quiet breathing carries infection
 with infected hands otherwise and also with the milk butter and other dairy products derived from suffering from bovine tuberculosis
 @ Inocuaon by the infection of cuts scratches abasons is not frequently observed
 While class immune against infection from tuberculosis children susceptible than else At frequently high 75 cent of the population of the though not that be sick with of the fact that these may lay quiet the body of the child for until with surroundings his resistance lowered the d develop is extremely that fathers and mothers everything possible their children from danger of their earlier
 Everything should be done at home to keep the child rugged and healthy The father and mother whether they nave and person hygiene working father only his possible way.
 Prepared by The Tuberculosis Ne" cihl
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
Your Profit From the Hay Crop
 Depends Upon inc Cost of Cuttino

The frame is made in one solid piece b..u fly ribbed to prevent vibration and insnr. nsas, stability. uie
 The entire gear mechanism consists of brt three pieces. u'
 There are two adjustments of the cutto. bar, one for lining up the bar and the otbe, for centering the knife in the guards. Both are easily made and when set will hold sol curely.
 The hinged cutter bar has liberal bearrc surfaces. The pins are cast in one piece witS the yoke, reducing the wear and lost motion
 The floating cutter bar-the cutting appar. atus by means of a large adjustable sprine IS carried on the wheels, utilizing for traction every pound of weight not required to keep the cutter bar down to work.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Issued by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., for the week beginning Wednesday, July z, 1915.
 For Arkansas-A week of fair weather, with moderately high temperatures, is probable.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

Phone 1862 for prices. We buy II carload lots and can sell cheap T. TOM HILL GRAIN CO.,,
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

Seventh and Izard streets. Phone 1262.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
Jury List

NNHE LIST Of panel Of 70 names of
i persons drawn as Jurors for the
Circuit Cont Of Prince Georges coun-
ty, for the October Term, 1915, of the
said Court, and drawn from the list of
200 names selected by Hon. Fillmore
Beall, one of the Associate Judges of
the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Mary
land in conformity with the Acts of
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. :, 4:
The following list of 49 names, in
cluing the name of the foreman Of the
Grand Jury selected and chosen &C
cording to law, with the forty-seven
others occurring in the order in which
drawn (of the 70 names as abovel, con-
stitute the list with the foreman as sell
ected) from which to select the Grand
Jury and from which shall be drawn %
names: the first 90 names so drawn
thereform with the foreman selected as
aforesaid shall constitute the Grand
Jury, and the remaining twenty-five of
the list # forty-eight, shall constitute
the z, tit Jury, for the first week of said
Oct Term, and the remaining twenty
five Of the seventy-three shall constitute
the Petit Jury for the second week OF
the said October Term, 1915;
James B. Berry. JAS. T. Rawlings ?
Adv j. Sanford. VIM. D. Blandfofd
Jos. w. Corridor. John E. Tolson...t
Sam M. Coffren. Jas II. Hamilton. :.
Jas w. Rawiings..J. Burns Wilson. !.
John u. Jenkins. Robt M. Thompso8
john NJ Roberts, Jr.Albinus Conway. J
Jefferson Beall. Owen s. Lovtle 1
Henry b. Contee. % G Van Wormer. 4
Edgar w. Grimes. Philip W. KnlGe. !
John Il. Hyland. Henry A Ha >er.'. 1
VIM Herbert LusbyJames PaI kcr. &
Bernard N. Cox ...John Horratt. -
VIM. C. Crandell. John Casper Mays
Crittenden G. ClarkFraucis Carmody
Edward L. Bruun.J H D 'Ketner.
VIM. A. Shephred. John Mifbrooke :.
Frank A. Amau. JAS. N kyper.:t..;
James W ReaversCharles Binger. -
Franklin w RidgleyW alfer' CCross.
Edward Daniels. John F Dent :...:.:
Frank H. Gasch. Charles A Ryon. =.
Vincent /. Wells. Henry F .Phipps..
James. l.. Gross. George K Leapley j
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURYg
VIM. "A. Fairall. John w. Edclen i
Otto c.. Schwein. 81 Edward Ritchit
James o. Monroe. VIM. l.. Leader. .
Alloys r ThompsonHenly l.. Padgett
John P. Hoffman Calvin E. Arnold.ff
Jud'n F. RichardsonJos II. Young Of JUG
john A. ohnson..J S B DaingerfieRi
Nm. H Vannemal VIM. 0 Rounds. Z.
VIM. S. Ryon. Geo '. Thompson
Arthur B Campbell NJ Conkeyx.
Marcellus Robey. Wallace A, d X 5ns.
Daniel B. UmsteadJ ames M. Carrick..
R. Benson Cage. ..............-..
The list of forty-eight persons are re-
quired to be in attendance at 10 O'Clock
d. M, on the First Monday in Oct, the
first day of the term. Petit Jurors for
second week are required to be in at
tendance on the second Monday Of the
Term. -
All requests to be excused from ury
service must be filed with the Court or
the Clerk on or before Sept. Gath, and
no excuse will be accepted as valid ex-
cept for sickn of the juror or some
member of his family.
By Order of the Court;
S. D. HALL, Clerk, Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County
True Copy-Test:
5. D. HALL, Clerk.
September Is, 19l5-tc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
To Lend Allies $500, 600, 900

The agreement between the Anglo
French financial commission and the
American bankers with whom they
have been comforting over the proposed
credit loan to Great Britain and France
has resulted in the formation of def
mite plan. it was officially announced
Tuesday, for the establishment of
$500, 900, 900 loan issue on five-year, 5
per cent. joint British and French
bonds, payable jointly and severally by
the two nations, upon which the big
loan will be first lien.
The bonds will be issued to the public
at SO, per cent thus yielding approx
mately 81 per cent. to the investor,
and to the nationwide syndicate of
bankers which will subscribe to the
loan, at &c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-01
COUNTRY LIFE TRAINING
THROUGH CLUB WORK.
School Teacher 10 Logical Leader In
Boys and GirIs' Ciubs.
J. E. METZGER.

Maryland Agricultural College.
The boys and girls clubs, like other
clubs, should be considered as
means to an end. The club work
should result in greater vocational
efficiency. If the club has for it's pur-
pose the study of literature or his.
tory, as is the case of reading clubs,
we should naturally expect greater
proficiency from it's members in these
lines. Likewise. if the club is organ
lied for the study of agricultural prob.
lens, we would expect of its members
advancement in farm pursuits. Or, II
1t is club organized in manufac-
turing town to further its own prod
ucts, it should result in greater skill
and efficiency in the factory. The
history Of boys and girls clubs, where
they have been run successfully,
shows that their desired ends have
been accomplished
These clubs will necessarily differ
in purpose and scope of work under
taken. AS has been said, the ultimate
end of this organized effort should be
greater efficiency. The club work
must be vitalized. 1t must pertain to
the industries Of the locality. In the
locality where a rural high school ex.
lists, the club need not concern itself
with the study Of the elementary pin
ciples of agriculture, but may devote
its time to more scientific problems
and their applications. However, in
the many localities Of this State,
where such advantages do not exist,
the initial work Of the club would be
to teach the elements. The end Of
this type of club would be to have the
local school assume the responsibility
Of the elementary instruction work as
soon as possible. In either instance.
the club Is composed of individuals IN
the adolescent period, and in order to
be effective, its educational feature
must be its strongest argument
Since the clubs are educational N
their character, the logical place for
their organization Is at the school
building. The teacher should cAIl the
meeting and form an organization
To begin with, II might run as simply
a school club. but eventually. II should
reach all of the young people OF the
community. All that IL needed rs
some one to take the initiative. Lead
ers who will keep the movement go
ing will soon be developed. It 10 adj
v1sable to have some older person.
who may act in an advisory capacity.
&C rna1nhor IF tho cyuh
Probably the easiest time Of the
year to form a club of boys and girls
Is the autumn when the school opens:
At this time the children are eager
for companionship. and are readily or
ganized for special work. 1t is, how
ever, not essential to wait until the
opening Of the school year to organize.
Get together group of boys and girls
who are willing to devote definite
amount of time to study, and you will
have the basis Of a successful club.