davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15

first week in March in northern Ar kansas,
 The seed bed should be thoroughly broken and firmly settled The ase of the disk harrow and sec aon harrow before seeding leaves the seed bed in ideal condition Seeding with drill instead of broadcast according to the results ot various experiment stations gives ,n increased yield ranging from two to four bushels
 Tests carried for five years at the Arkansas Experiment Station, in dieate that seeding spring oats at the rate of two and one-half to three bushels to the acre gives best and most economical returns Mort seed is required for seeding broadcast than with drill, and no less thar three bushels should be soWn in this way
 Spring varieties adapted 10 the statc re characterized by earliness in ma nrity Northern varieties as a rul' re later maturing rust badtg. prodac considerable straw, and dc not dll out vel Results of variety test at tG" Nrkauaas station have shown thai urt oats lead in yield among sprin2 arjeties rhis cat is of light duh alor and has a slender bearded grain The Red Rust Proof variety with it's various straius -Appler and Texas Red also give satisfactory results. ,arly yellow oats -Nherson and Six v Day do fairly well in north Ar auSaS
 l.. w Osborn.
 Experiment. Station, Fayetteville
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15
CONCRETE DIPPING VATS
The Most Practical Method For Tick
 Eradication.

The most practical method for tick eradieation in Arkansas is the use of he concrete dipping vat and the svs- rematc dipping of cattle. Immediate. " after county is placed in the tick eradication district from - to a tipping vatS are built in various sec ions Of the county The yats are To- atod 90 that cattle will not have tc ,e driven more than three miles 10 he dipped
 Cattle are allowed free range and nre not quarantined in pastures. but very three weeks during the summer ecason they are dipped at designated val Where the majority Of people want to eradicate the tick it on,v akeS about two years to clean cour- ". however, il can he done Quicke, he only reason for taking two years is that with some cattle owners IT.. incrent or hostile, cattle are ofteu ard to find on the range.
 The system of constructing dippino Nats and the systematic dipping ~ cattle has passed beyond the experi. mental stage In Arkansas the svg ematic dipping of cattle was frs ried by the writer in Newton county The cattle were allowed the fire ange and were dipped every thrc. .eehs In the fall they were permit d to move in the tick-tree area by aspccuon, and the following year the county was placed to the north of the quarantine line
 R. N Cow. State Veterinarian
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15
DWARF ESSEX RAPE CROP.

j. W Topley of Tyler and J w. 2oundtree of Heber Springs last year emou-trated that Dwarf Essex ,ape' k one of the best grazing crops or hogs in Arkansas, and that it is clshed by the hog more than most ny other forage crop and required cry little grain for the hogs where his rape is grown
 "Wo can raise hogs cheaper here han the Northern farmer can feed trough the winter said pr r. F Par ons. special agent for the Farmers cooperative Demonstration Work II.
 lehume county. to C. w Watson. tate agent
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15
WHAT |? OATS? COTTON?
 PROSPERITY? PANICS !?
The Farmer Must Bear the Loss or Receive the Profts-sprina Oats Is An Emergency Crop.

In choosing crops to replace cotton it is important that Arkansas farmers first select those crops which will aid in supplying rain and forage for home consumption Where no winter oats have been sown spring oats should by aIi means be given a place
 To make the greatest success with bring oats the seed should be sown as early in the spring as possible
 his will vary from the first part Of February in southern Arkansas to the
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15
WARNING ORDER

In Nevada Common Pleas Court States Grocer Company Plaintiff B. c Purifoy, w. l., Purifoy and Ben Franklin, partners; trading under the firm name of Purifoy and Son De fendants.
 The defendant Ben Franklin is warn ned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, States Grocer Company. November l9, 1914.
 C. c. Calhoun. II E. Rouse, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation. Prickly Ash Bitters is a reliable system regulator; cures perman' ently.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15

A light surface dressing of eight 10 en loads of manure per acre will in crease the yield of grain next year if applied properly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J. F, Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS sl.00 UP

Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone. Telegraph and Typewnting. We use Boiled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-15

TRADE M0RkL-The quality oi
 what you have to sell is know to some people all ot the tIme and all of the people some oI the time, but advertise regu-
 larIy with us and you',l re 1C1 all ei the people all of the time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

MrsHi NHffiiuN eh ttlAiial
8Hef.lH nrb f4shltliea ef
aaf NislsH lntf sasHgH
.hHHaH saeHall tH del8fdlH Wifh bet
.aa NuH .f Hialltn WafIH til bNa
fafHflla4n NftHtlliaeFl f8
.tfa Mliaiith1fN hef NtehleiilaRA
fH Neflt efH aafaaHhiaa
HH8fil Wt etltHlhtat iiC viz
HaaisH lsaet
NanrgaileN hff ttoaeHal
tagf gaflfsM nBlft lHw Aa0lfpllf
as bFlnaaH uae lft r%6fltiAnHlf au
t8iblnHtea NatfiiFH iaai. hle
bafi aidt lfiH hly VtllimN Der nadai
.idhmafn N%ttHibHNHb MomNaHaE
mah Acn Nfathilan mafslh
laflesga nHusTtfani netbtn glaiif
.lih lHiirli e6ffiim hafan bic N5
HaHa ta otgita Nabfetn uls patt
.iity Ntffflhftf uulHNuinaen ma
t6fcH aie 0cttuua aglnuebmeH Nor
tIiba mci8 00E tir oieifn nnlinH
a aHHpi ritl gafIn oilsaeaehga
UItA nia bid HaH Nd N0iiiflia e3rf
fW s6teimeiiW ifia. Sela't BE
Jtaiaatn hobgn 0icitr 9uds laaai
.criGHBi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

Nn ser tdt5uliidlti iloueniihcn
airde ju 5u0 cmaho fono aeitcru
Moraen Sic &ruuna pom @crru
emcrid Stoaoicus nit 6rI SoicphtHe
1fef toit. Iic (%rouBeuaen marca
SER Soiepb Cref uaO Sri Sbereie
e5malober. 4lad Der Irnullna MUIR
0e Die @ehsett int @ouie Der eltern
0cs 9rdutigams, @errn nn0 drnl
@n0reas aoaoiets gcfeiert. los
iuHge ASaor bot cine @od8eltsrei
nab COLORADO %angGtreteu. S9ir gro
tlllrenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
Qus btm Qoaoreft %.

Aus Dem a%nsorett bonn
gam6rai Iabrt Die .@usetts lie
,icaI. be gnris" eini9s gale DOn
8efpunoungen an, bic aufs ntus get
lea, in ME nu~nbtrborsr mslFs mons
* bon Ger augeL GttrofFsnen bas
mHtamsn. 60 purOe Elm 4rtiGeriit
ingeliefert, Der bon einsm mddtigeH
JrunaitaIplitttt miti.n an Der gruF
~strpffen fpur6t. Man hattie cnnebs
men IoGen, Dab Ct iofprf get0tet mar;
bsi Der uHterfuhuns srga6 iih ater,
5aB tr rur eiRe austi9ung onponges
lraoen batit. Sin cneerer @olboi
rbieit tint SfropRtlinael in cen
mano. bic ibm ale 3dbne 3erfnmets
teTie an6 biz Qippen perlsBts. "a
Jsqen trugen bic 3unge, Der 01umsn
9r0 Ore aehl. ni1t bic geringits
lgrlebune babOn, nno nab siner
Ifdn6ehanOIune beim 3nhnar3t niro
Ger @ernunbeEe In eini9er GET sur
Front 3urudtehr'r f0nHsn. Gin
rnaer Solo1t Durbe non tintr &us
,tl g%ttrofFs bic mitten 6urd Der
a5spsr aber bic 0trsg,stno sins;
rOBnem puros fsin lebsnsni1ttgts
Craon oerleBt. Der Golnot fonnfe
Hit osm 9ornilier dnf otm audsn
cibit brei 9ilrmder nett big sur
aShRsn @srbarbsf Hattie eshtn. GOrt
Fohin cine arantsnpflsesrin cine an
tiieptffns Rtinisun9 Dor. unb mad
otm 6er SinsIina geitdrft NOR, fDnn'
te er am ndnfen Morgtn our Gront
suriidfehren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

slai ptnn &c sesfs Sc baraHf idmilil. lauens eaa
raaugiancer 1laTa bate mtg iatgne anhfrr inmfri
s1fts seuBGetn. bfrcnte 6alaer, fs5rtgse RHotfr.
2eagn aausagtM Rafrmnfr uHh 1aflis alrntf g.cUf
iagt Nt; Eas lit 8Hta 0rHfm emapt sf7sta tn
fpfi 1aaH1eH sanf esfbfaua. eithh siHfaH. nsu-
fiaian 1r fAmlF7iafs, nlieaf 4eafaan. Raiaten
teRngtu q, az rerfnat re. 1ttlaantH ROM sHqere
1an5c traces. Sia tuaudfn MIC ituac arHdfr -
haapeHs aaer Bic 6uHe ss p~frststta im ben euhntrs
aastaidmelSsn % eafgcatn. ste wihtn ssaau. weHu
1 aGttss.i s beEHesn. bas has ea6ntranae atgr BIC
pveahaut rtritmirpff 5lr osbarFaugsas Sautai
9sarsen anb hnets naut.
sssstSsste mirh u alien Nrnihfifa neffquft M 25t biz
6lales p5y oirlti con 6. eaursnef & &C.. GHiraao.
r~fTlanet. SH Gutaba r~ertanft aHp as sa9 bfn eah5
a~sraagfnniid eHapfgblea son Sbsuuaa i 8ireoHHsn.
&sim ShrrihtH sTmdbHs nan bic .cnta8a EIi6nns.a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

4aH HH4 hit HNFM8Hnt
sAslsHnS ilae eilfW helahisf
.fa HHa lfseHs ttlAal ssA
f4m 4AfeaH tfsdl m hN wee
A nli Sta frfHlstget Ntib fs
maW8 8l hsla M NHM nAua8 Hl
faa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

MHg
Fa fflail ttg Hsfl Hpt els
.a2meHm s6fNe dflfH bgff MV
Ia mnmAtHl,M iftH HNf fa8lNNf
4af aNiaHta al Nsnlh ite8sN
Wn gf aH .NtfblHiFN tp Higa
msN8 hafi NaN laHtf Aet
IA hf mIallH hiIlWl Def fn
h la fiHft taaa HillN Fam
Sal f4laai a.ff ta aia nHisaf
.Hta HMbfil e ta tHut al
.halt
am ElHilaa iNa Atf NmaaflHa
aasaV gsbflltllfn Ger Alf Nheif
maa8f hsfl Wtlag NJ tiaf Amutt
hHlsaNf tiafat naaRls ht tl.
lfN st0H ol1 n%NlattNti Hftg i'm
ihu QiatH SD pftSttilfn wa
ialilH nsh.ii tst NAtt l iasNeA
llmahf4ii Hrelifl HiH0 Eu8haa
raHt asiiB. hdh sr hlttmli ml Der
aslaam h6t ahef az laBei leiM w.
.blillm 1t mtit bah "a ttlliaul n
nnN tah Fs. lrfuu aloi Hnt eFtfrls
N Naa0a haiu maai bic 9ftlt
NAiG telletI6i, n9He 1eHipet uad.
1egsggh
Ias Me 8ih0ahluaH ditE im Naatu
tflauutg itb tfeoa atiitm eu baiift
ale 1t efilagle Bat % tm Gu0fl
mfaf wa9rGa Ameftiani8mus aapr
ois irae1o po on0ffe im aarsen
90 atolent ats sii0cus utu
uN lido GhmiM tpraieb 0bfitiont
l1. m1afeuo @ I'D hieillct taeatln
nnr - mi0 ui Ser oalifideu 0ilite
ioaar mar 6 Hraseui iin0. tan Der
pdBllihen Sliiiie bot 0illp @mlaan
nalaiim nidt lebr plel @elo aemuht1
Ties i6upi 01her neil 6er Suoet
ulat bon elmer 4eiIe undriiilidcr
GumauOermg itberiutbct wuroe..
iaat Sm0aA
Alio orr 5u0en lit Dos ,S0eal Bill
10 Suno0p mo Dee mobreu 4me
-ritauislnus. Ter SaOga mil icincr
baoculoieg llnpiiietbeit In aeHtudD.
lDo man Jest iogar ShuIen mn Or
erridIten uIHBte, neil cit
QraBer Qro5eaiioe Der 0ortieeH Be.
DollCrunq Bcltfe nod aitterateu
iin0. Ger 5lOcn nit ieiieu mitiel.
alierlidcn 6cu0en uio irlner 8lut
rode IN aeutudn. Der Su0en nit
ieincn unmeni hlid1en gpudpreien. bic
ON Die @reueltBaten 0cs 0nnteliten
giittclnlters e%rinnern, man crime
re iih MIR oes 9oaes SEQ 8raHt.
8ian Snn0an fonnte itd ielbit
uno ieIne AnhGnger niht rihtiger
einif1bcn, ais 0nB er uitsgeiprodlcn
ben Siiben ais iein 5oeal erflarte.
s5o, Ut Den Smd]ern gebort oieier
ebrabihneioer 8iap 5uuoapl
Gum 5tluB muB 9iaD nod 0en
GingeDmoerten einen StoB berieben.
oenn oieie, uno b~eionoers bic Teut
ifen, iino oieien heudleriihen laefe
Elm Corn i'm Auge. sic laiien i'd
ridt 10 leidlt iongen rute Der unrpii
ieroe sedlte~ 9merifoner bes Gil
oefs; mo IaiIen iih ielbit non Ell
mem gian SunDnn niht TIRE IiberoIe
Sebensanifuulng ltno Se~bensfrcnoc
reuben Ntt ofrnbmlihen uro fig
Sprnngrn fam 5unoan bic
nitt befebren oenen 0urh
meas ein niel t~ieferes rcligi6ies &c
fubl inneuohnt, as EN- gian Sufi
oon iiberbaupt 81 besreifm im Stou
be lit. lIn0 BON leinen gemeinen
Geoensarten. meIde trefflih ben
Gbnrntter 0es oGbonqeliten" 9arot
terliirenb fiblt iid Der bon ieinen
Gltern anitanoie er5ogete Terttihe
abgeitoBen. lnb nieIeidt Die 9nlipt
iode: Bon ben GingeiDon0erten fam
gtap Sunoan fem @elo berausprei
len, uno ons iii uobrifeinIid Iein
groBter aerger. Sine ilae loerimae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
Niriine Nite in GIsneInnS.

Glenelano. G, ia. Sept. - Sc.
itcrn mor DER heiBelte Iag in oieiem
SATIRE. Gas thermometer itieg bis
alif ~ 8ro0 5ed1s ainoer ftnr.
ben lnfolge ocr hurftboren 6iee una
Eerionen mrr6en obnmdhtig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

Der fItinft Gltttrcmo ..
tor otr Bslt, Der fir sabndr8tIihs
3pede DsrDsnOet pirb. wiegt 5 In
Bsn.
Gns srFt 2sbrbud btr
5hDimmtunf sridien i'm SobN
1888 inter oem zitsl .geRmbs,
tasr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

5n Berlin fatIt Ser mtiits
aegA bti 4tFpinb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

geruft eud bel Gintdufen oai
Die nEribune".
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
PAINFUL LUbL
IN legislature
AFTER BIC Rush
Members Have Not Fully
Recovered From Last Nights 5
Fatiguing Session
PUBLIC BUILDING
Commission BILL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del. Feb.
2-Following the avalanche of busi-
hess in Senate and House last night
there was a painful lull in the Legis-
lature today. The members were
not entirely recovered from last
nights fatiguing session.
For part of the morning, Republi-
can members Of the Senate and House,
held conference to consider re-
quest made by a Democratic confer
ence several days ago. that the Re-
Dublicans appoint a committee to con
fer with a Democratic committee re.
garding Legislative action on bills
which the Democrats might he OPP
posed to on the ground that they are
partisan measures One Of the bills
to which the Democrats object is
Representative Rash's. to amend the
ballot law.
The Republican conference decid-
ed on a committee OF three to meet
the Democratic conference The Re-
publican committee named includes
Senator Walker, Senator HoTecker
and Speaker Grantland.
+. The Senate committee on public
lands gave a hearing this morning
TO John r. Haswcll. special agent OF
the Drainage Bureau Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture at Washington.
and to DR.. Caleb r. Layton. Of George
town, in behalf Of Senator Anderson's s
bill for the improvement. drainage or
reclamation OF lowlands
The last new bill Of The session was
introduced in the Senate at its session
this morning. which was a recess from
last night II was a bill presented by
Senator Hoifecker to create a public
building commission for New Castle
county. to become custodian OF the
now public building at Wilmington,
when completed
The bill Is similar TO one introduced
~ The House yesterday and provides for
q commission of three members to have
supervision over tbc now city ana county
building.
'ihe session without transacting any
further business. convened todavs scs-
sion and then recessed until this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
this School JANITOR
HAS Good JOB NOW

James H. Mitchell, ianitor OF Pub
lc School No. 4. against whom com
plaint was made last year by the
principal and teachers Of that school,
because Of The filthy condition of the
stairways and class rooms, has been
appointed janitor Of Public School No.
3, as wcll as cf No. l. The appoint
ment was made some time ago fol-
lowing Philip McDowell's resignation
as ianitor Of No. 3 School Mr. Nc
Dcweil was compelled to rolinquish
hts duties owing to his physical con-
ton
The new jantor, in addition 10 doing
duty 10 his cid school VIII attend ID
Ao. z school at p combined salary Of
$3.50 q year, which Is about $40 less than
ihe yearly salary paid the principals 0f
each OF the Two schools. The position
as lanitcr Of 50. 2 school. heretofore.
raii s523 A year, while that All 80. j
srhool paid S3d5. Why thc position
made Nacani by the resignation OF Mr..
Mcdowell VA not given 60 some man
who hns been ont of employment is not
known.
lt is likewise pointed out by some
Of the school ianitors that the posi-
ton could have been filled by one Of
the janitors who now receive but
dollar a day.
Mr.. Mitchell janitor Of the two
school lives at the home of DR.. T.
@. Cooper, member of the Board Of
Public Education, No. 81 West street
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
BIDS FOR LIGHTING
TO Be Asked soon
Street and Sewer Depart
ment Is Preparing New
Specifications for Service
NUMEROUS MATTERS
BEFORE DIRECTORS

Announcement was made by Secee-
tary Leslie y. Christy at today's
meeting Of the street and Sewer De
partmont that he ID making advance
ment in preparing specifications for
bids for electric lighting for the city.
The present contract with the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company expires on April ! next and
Mr. Christy desires 70 have the mat
ter in shape before that time
The city is paying s64.92 a year for
arcs and SIS year for 40 candle
power incandesccnt lights.
The board considered the advisa-
bility Of Incorporating in the pro-
posals and contract the provision that
the city shall have tie benefit Of inn
provements made in lighting facili-
ties during the term of contract No
action was taken, but this may be in
cluded in any agreement made by the
directors.
That the charter Of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company does not contain
section providing a minimum candle
power for gas furnished by the corpor-
alton is the statement contained in a
lengthy opinion on the subject sent the
board by City Solicitor Daniel 9. Hast
ings.
The question of laying a sidewalk on
the north side of Eleventh street. be-
tween the bridge and Thatcher street
was taken up and the board was ad-
vised that efforts are being made to
have the Levy Court pay a portion Of
the proposed Improvement
Petitions Of Ninth ward property
owners and residents, asking the paw
ing of Twenty street between
the Boulevard and Van Buren, street
and Harrison street between Concord
avenue and Twenty-seventh street
were forwarded 70 the board by Clar-
ence NJ Dillon, Clerk Of Council.
The petitions will be sent to Coun-
ell and placed in the hands Of the
Ninth wards representative with ii
view Of having him include the
streets on the list to be prepared by
that body.
According to the report Of City
treasurer James r. Price, the boards
current fund balance is s16.996.05;
that of the special account, Sl60.3g.
and for sewer extension work, Sf3.-
5O9.1O
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Mrs. H. B. Thompson Defends
and Praises Miss BisseH

Mrs. Mary Wilson Thompson. wife
Of Henry b. Thompson and daughter
of General James H. Wilson. issued
statement today in spirited defense
Of Miss Emily p. Bissell, chairman of
the executive committee of the Della
ware Child Labor Commission. IN a
formal statement issued, she said.
In reading Miss Bissell's open let
ter Of February 1, ! am filled with
dismay that such letter should have
been forced from her.
During the past week my impulse
was to cry out at the injustice shown
her in the Child Labor Commission
investigation, but. feeling sure that
where truth and honor were concern
ed, Justice and uprightness would
surely be maintained / refraincd
should this commission be abol-
ished and Miss Bissell be thus dis
credited publicly, ii will be a direct
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
SHIPPING BILL
MAY BE Amended
President Said To Favor
Changes After Democratic
Senators Bolt
REPUBLICANS
LAY THEIR LINES
BY The nited Press.

by Inc Jhlted freas
WASHINGTON, Feb. ?. That prcsi.
dent Wilson agreed % notifications III
the administrations ship purchase bin,
in conference with Senators Norris
and kenyon, Progressive Republicans,
was broadly mtimatcd today. lhc scn-
atofs stood pat for their proposal to
eliminate FROM me bill tho leasing plan
and to make the system permanent.
lhe President indicated later to news.
lpape men that he was agreeable NJ
some changes 70 meet Progressive re-
publican demands, although those shifts
he held. would be tor tho purpose 81
making the plan more definite.
AS 70 the Norris proposal to mako
certain that no hcllecrent shlps wouid
be purchased, tie President said. tho
sentor wanted policy defined and nor
right surrendered.
The executive also declared that the
question Of turning the ship lines
over 10 private capital would be M
70 subsequent Congresses.
Inc Democratic bolt. however. he
saiG ne did not believe to be perman-
eni. incidentally, he said. foreign
nations had not registered formal
protest against prospective ship pur-
chdses, and he held that tramp ships.
such as the government desires. could
be promptly built
Republican caucus. or what prac-
tlcaily amounted to one was held
az Senator Gallinger's Office TO dis
cuss lust what tactics to pursue III
the forces against the bill should he
broken By the change OF a few in
dependent Republicans to the Presi-
dents side'
Fears that i would be impossible 10
defeat the motion TO send the bin back
70. The committee. which. III tho opin- Z
ION ot friends and enemies of the bin /.
alike would be the last that would be
heaid Of IL, proposal was made in
thc Democratic caucus TO amend this \
motion so as TO draw its teeth.
The idea was to provide that the !
committee should at the expiration Of .
given length Of time report The bin \
70 the Senate with such amendments
as the committee might deem neces-
sary Strenuous objection 10 this mo-
tion was made by many Democrati.
senators on the grounds that three
NAAo W inE AOiiiHlLltE are Un-
posed 70 the bill These are Varda
man, OF Mississippi. Clarke. Of Arkan.
sas, and Bankhead. of Alabamaa
These, with the Republicans. would
overturn the Democratic majority in
the committee, making a majority OF
10 to z.
The caucus adjourned without ac-
tion on this proposal to meet again
at o'clock tonight.
While Senator PoindeNter, Progress
sive' declined to come to the White
House today to talk over the pur-
chase bill, he said later that ii was
through no disinclination to discuss
possible amendments with the Presi-
dent.
i may vote for the bill yet If II is
10 meet my objections to its
present FORM" he declared. Il may
90 to the White House later"
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

blow to all patriotic labor for the
state. and an insult TO our noblest wo-
manhood
Miss Bissell stands for all that is
best where good works are concerned
and high aims achieved. She is not
only big woman in the state of Del
aware. but one of the biggest women
IN the United States today.
Should Delaware lose Miss Bis
sells assistance and initiative IN
charitable works and reform move
monts, the State viii suffer an ire
parable loss.
Let us hope that our Legislature
viii not abolish the present commits
sion, nor the law itself. which is SO
ably framed to protect the childhood
OF Delaware, and that the commission
prohting by its past experience may
continue it's good work. to the benefit
Of all concerned. during the coming
year."