davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
.hiskey kostet bios
12f die Gallone
Elm Mann in Kansas City Verschickt
. frei Elm Buch, welches erklart, vie .
.. der Trust den Whisky, der bios.
II Cents die GallOne k0stet,
"a $500 die GallOne
verkauft

Herr M. Marcel Won 1913 Broadway,
Kansas City, Mo-, hat elm Buch her
a%usgegeben NIT dem Titel: "Enthul-
lung der Geheimnisse des Whiskey-
Trustees" und "Weshalb Ist Marcel Elm
Socialist" in welchem er genau US
einandersetzt, vie der Whiskey-Trust
aus einem Bushel Korn, Elm bischen
Gerstenmalz und Elm Cent werth Hefe
flint Gallonen Whiskey nit einem To-
talkostenaufwande Won weniger ais so
Cents herstellt und damn diesen Whis-
key zu SO bis SIS per Gallone verkauft.
En- Zeigt auch umstandlich, vie die
Whiskey-Barone hire Millionen ma
chen und wer fir hire Palaste ind
Automobile bezahlt.
Dieses Buch enthalt die spannende,
wahrheitsgetreue Erzahlung zines
grossen Verbrechens gegen die Whis-
key-Konsumenten.
Herr Marcel versendet tausende
dieser Buchlein, welche die geheimen
Methoden des Whiskey-Trustes ent-
hullen, ais Erwiederung auf den
Kampf, den der Whiskey-Trust gegen
inn angestrengt hat. Irgend jemand,
der SIGH fur desc Sache interessiert,
sollte I'M dieses Buch schreiben. Els
wird an allie GAM FREI versandt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
@enn Gner Sinh nnmiIig lit,
Tteberiid, bartleibis.
gebt adt Matter! @enn bie 3unse be=
legt lit, oann retntst Die tletuen
@tngemetne nit y@alifpruia
Sprup of Stss."

Mntter f6nnen ungeitDrt iein, nadoem
lie California Setger Sprup gegeben hn@
ben, benn in Elm paar StunDeu miro al
oas perltppfte 3eue, iaure Gale uno gez
gobrene Nabrung iid letdt treuneu aus
ben @ingemeioen, uno SIR babt pieoer
ein geiunoes, ipieuuitiges Sind.
&ranfe &inber bruuden uidt gebettelt
3u tperben, bieies barmIoie ~6rudt Yagaz
tip" al nebnen. MiQionen Yiutter bali
ten es CUR 5ano. neil iie mife1, oab
iein @irfen ouf DEN Magen, Die 2eber
unb Die @ingepeioe prompt unb liher lit.
Sragt @uren apotbefer mad elmer
so Gent Slaide ~@alifornin 6eigenz
Sbrup," tpelde Die AnIe1runsen fur
Babies, &inber uns Feriouen iegliden
NIters uno fir grpohiene euthulten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
&bilippimen nnb Gortp @ieo.

9a 1T cine onoere Mn~geleaenbsit,
bic mir nit Der 5rage betreffs mo-
tionoler @i9erbeit unb 8orbereitung
fir @erteibigung iebr enge %pertnipft
gu iein i4eint. 9as lit uniere go
litif ben pbilippinen uno Dem @olt
bon portp Rieo g%egeniber. Wir
mihen fret bon jeber unniBen 8urz
be unb 8~erlsgenbeit fem. uno es
gibt feinen be1eren Weg, uns bon
oieier 8erlegenbeit fret gu maiden, als
un1ere 8eripre4en gu erfulen unb
bic Snterehen berer 3u f0roern, Sic
bon uus obbdngtg 1tno. Dem 63.
Rongreb nurben 8orlagen CUR Menz
oerurg uno &eform Der He9ieruns
Der gbtlippinen uno fir bollere poz
litl19e 9ere9tgte1t Dem Yolt bon Yorz
to &ico segeniiber %unterbreitet. 9ieie
tperoen au@Sbnen u%nterbreitet tperben.
SIS 1T ni9t n0tig, oab i'd auf bic
gin5elbeiten biefer Worlagen eingeAe.
sic, ooer bic meiiten bon Sbnsn,
fin0 nit oenielben betannt. Sd emp
feble lie Sbnen aber our boloisen Mnz
uahme nit Der aufri@tigen l1eber<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09

ben getras bon u,g. $222,432,0o0
fiir Sen 3ned iest erbdltlt4 fino. Dor
Dem Sabre 1918 tpurben fir 1884,
631,98O bon biefen Bombs pertauft,
UNI bic Musgaben auf Dem Sitbmus
gu beden. sic bilben iebt Elm bepeuz
tenbes Stem in unierer @taatsz
i4ulb. Sd CLAUDE ni@t baran, naB
oas Bolt bic ge5abluns feiner Re9z
nuneen auffdieben ion. Bergen 1T
cine tur5ii4tige Jinan5politit. Gle
1T nur gere4tferttgt, tpenn etpas
9auern6es errei9t tperben fon, BON
Dem piele @enerationen Nuben boz
ben, 10 baB es ntdt gere9t mare,
tpenn cine Generation oafur be3ab<
len foute. Sir oas, mas mir jeBt
unternebmen pouen, folten mir TO-
fort be5ablen.
Ser prdiibent empfieblt, bob bic
@ren3e CUR 8efreiung Don Gintomz
menlteuer etna5 nieoriser se3oqen
tperbe, 10 6aB aus oieier @teuer sr0z
Bere Ginnabmen er3ielt peroen fonz
men, obne baB irseno iemonb empz
ftnoli4e uno orIdenoe Qaiten uufz
erlegt peroen. Damn fubrt ct no9
anbere Gtnna6mequelleu an mie bic
8efeuerung bon gololin unb Napbz
ia NIT einem Gent per @auone, mas
etna $10,00O,0OO ein%bringen puroe;
ferner cine @teuer bon so Gent per
Pferbetroft an Mutompbilen un6 anz
beren Mai4tnen NIT innerer 5rieb=
traft, mas $15,0O0,000 bringen
pirbe; cine @tempeliteuer auf 8aatz
i4eds NIT pieQei9t $18,OOO,O 900
.@tnnabmen; cine @teuer bon Is
Gent auf bic 5onne &obeifen nit
etpa $1O,000,0O0 cine @teuer DON
so Sent auf Die Some perarbeitez
ten @tiens unb @tabls NIT pielei9t
$1O.0O0,0OO @tnnabmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
Meue G%inna9meqneQen.

Mte 1o1en mir biefe 11euen Sim
nabmen er5ielen2 Oft peroeu mir
baran erinnert, baB oas @4aBamt
unter oem gegenpdrttgen @efeB erz
mddttgt lit, Bombs fir piele Nsilioz
men 3u ~pertaufen, um Sic @ummen
5uriid5uerftatten, bic aus ben laufenz
ben Ginnobmen fir ben 8au oes
panamatanals berausgabt ipurben.
llnb Is 1T tpahr, bab Bombs fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-09
&tlions Sieblimsst6ema.

sd babe beute, meme 9erren, 51
Sbnen iber e1n ein5iges Sbema gez
1pro9en, Die grunoltae 8orbereitung
Der Station, fir ibre @i9er6eit au
1orgen uno fi9 Dolitdn0tse 5reibeit gu
ii4ern, oamit iie bic unparteii19e
&oue auf bieier 9emiipbdre unb in
Der @elt ipielen tann, Die ibr, pie i9
CLAUDE, bon Der 8oriebung 5ugepiez
len tit. S@t ba4te ni4t i'm entfernz
teiten an cine beDOritebenoe ooer be-
1onbere @efa6r, Die etma aug I'M ieren
8e5ie9ungen gu anoeren ytattonen
entiteben tDnnte. Wir lebsn nit qlz
len Nationen Der Melt in Jrieben unb
baben alien @run0, uns Der 9onnung
htn5ugeben, ouB feline @treitfroge
awt14en bieier unb anberen Negiez
runsen gu irgeno einem 8ru9 Der
freuno14aftli9en 8~e5ieAungen fubren
miro. gu meinem 8eoauern muB
id fagen, oab Die i4limmten 9roz
5ungen gegen uniern nationalen
5rleDen unb uniere @i4erbeit inner
balb un1erer Gren5en au%sge1toBen
fino. @s gibt 8iirger Der 8ereintg=
ten @taaten - bic t64amr0te treibt
Mrs ins @efi4t, bob i'd es geteben
muB - bic unter anoerer Jl1eger
seboren; aber unter unieren groBz
muttgen Noturalifationsgelegen bier
ntQtommen gebeiBen tporben iino, sic
bos @ift Ser Suobolitdt in bic
Aoern unieres nat1onalen 9ebens gez
trdufelt baben, bic perfu4t baben, ben
guten Namen uno Die Nutoritdt UNI
lerer &egierung berddtli9 gu MAIDEN,
uniere Jnouitrten gu aerit0ren unb
uniere politit CUR 8enugung ausz
ldnbi14er Sntrtgen gu ernteDr1sen.
Sbre 3abl tit ni4t groB; aber sroB
genug, UNI @4anbe uber uns gu
br1ngen uno uns ba5u gu 5ptn=
gen, gu gefeBlt4em Yorgeben
uniere 3uflu4t gu nebmen, I'M
uns bon bieien %torrupten I'M
beilitiftern gu befreien. Mmerita bat
etpas oerartiges norber ME seieben.
Sd bdtte ME geglaubt, bob es m6gs
li9 more, oaB Mdnner, Die ben 8Irz
gereib geleiitet baben uno bic auf
lire Mbitammung itol3 fein t0nnen,
6ie3es groBe 2anb CUR 8rutitdtte
europdtf@er 2eioeni4aften MAIDEN
fonnten. Cine 3eitlang 5urid muroe
etmas berartiges unglaublt9 eri4iez
men fem. l1nb neil es eben unglaubs
li9 gu fem i4ien, trafen mir teine
@orbereitungen bofur. Wir hdtten
uns au9 fait ge,4dmt, fir etpas
oerortiges @orbereitungen gu treffen,
neil bas ben Mn1@ein erpedt bdtte,
baB mir uns felb1t u%nferen &ameraz
oen un6 Ma9barn miBtrauten. Mber
bas unglaublt9e bat 1id ptrtli@ cts
uno mir iinb obne binreidenoe
8unoesgeieBe, I'M berartige 5dae erz
lebigen gu t0nnen.
9es tpeiteren erbebt Der Prdiioent
gegen bieie .unrubigen @lemente" bic
8ef4uloigung, 0ob is @tgentum 5erz
itDren unb 8eri4mDrungen gegen Die
Neutralitdt ser 8ereinigten @taoten
an3etteln.
Gum @@1uB Der 8otfaaft fagt
Der Prdiioent, oaB sic Nation n;at
ben Srrtum begeben fole, gu glauz
ben, oaB Die ntrtll4e @tarte bon
uno Dem @4ub sef4riez
bener @efeBe tomme. ST gebe Damn
.uf sos Sransportations = pros
Iber uno empfieblt Die Grnen=
nung elmer aommi6ton, Die Die gan5e
5ranspprtationsfraqe griinbllh ers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CUNARD B~LACKMAILER
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Fish Dealer. Who Needed
Money. Goes Before Grand
jury Tuesday.

Frederick A. Snlwsggon. the Ash
letters to the Cunard Steamship Com
pany asserting he was a German. spy
and would blow up the Lusitanta and
other steamships owned by the line unless
he was paid $4,000. was held in slo.-
600 bail for the Grand Jury by Magls-
trate Handy in the Tombs police court
| yesterday charged with attempted
hlackman.
The defendant waived examination.
saying Il wrote the letters and have
acknowledged sending them" The COM
plant was made by Richard l.. Walker,
general manager At the Cunard office,
District Attorney Perkins announced
M he himself would conduct the IN
v~es,igation before the Grand Jury on
Tuesday next.
Sc far as the police know, there was
I nothing 10 indicate that he was asso-
ciated with any one else in his threats.
Detectives discovered no new evidence
yesterday to change their first view
that Stlllwaggon was endcavoring "a
rccoup himself, after a long series of re-
verses in the Ash trade. According "a
Detectives Barnetz and Fennelly. who
aided in fixing the authorship of the
letters on the dealer, he had never been
remotely connected with the work of the
German Government,
The opinion of the police was
strengthened by the remarks OF Mrs
S~tillwdggon, She told reporters that
she could not account for his action ex-
cept as a last desperate resort to re-
| cover some Of the $1,000 which he had
lost in business.
Two of their sons had run away. The
woman said she and her husband were
facing eviction from their home because
they had been unable 20 pay the rent
for the past half year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

engineers returned to work pending fur
ther negotiations. They have been re
ceiving a S. bonus war risk for each
trip and this was increased to $40.
They asked for double pay.
There was a big demand for saloon
berths. and accommodations which sold
for SIS last year brought $500 for this
trip. The Philadelphia carried 22o first,
2e5 second and $50 third cabin passen-
gers. Among them were zoo Americans.
She took 3.20O sacks OF mai and 1900
tons of cargo. mostly provisions.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson sailed
on board The Philadelphia. He said
that in all probability he would never
visit this country again.
This he said. rs my last word for
America, where I have many friends
Get ready. lave compulsory military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
DIsTRUsT JAPANESE MINISTER.
Opposition Representatives Present
Lack Of Confidence BilI.

TOXIC. June "a resolution ex-
pressing lack of confidence in Nisconnt
Kanetakc Oura. Minister of the Interior,
was introduced in the House of Repre-
scntativcs to-day by the Opposition.
which continues to press is campaign
against the Cabinet.
To-day's resolution charges that VS.
count Oura received n present nf 1000
Yen $500 at the lime of the March
election from a candidate for the House
of Representatives, The accusation is
based on n political suit brought against
Viscount Oura by the manager OF the
Conservative party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
BEATS GOVERNMENT,
Britain's suit Over war News Dis
missed by the Court.

LONDON. June THE Governments
case against the Times and Major f.. II.
Richardson on a charge OF publishing in
formation useful TO Great Britain's
enemies Mas dismissed to-day in a police
court by Sir David Burnett.
The defence contended that the infor-
nation published in a letter from Major
Richardson was well known in Germany.
II was to the effect that raw young re-
cruits had been called up in France and
that the last OF the French reserves were
In the field, while able bodied un-
married men eligible for service were
walking the streets Of London indif-
ferent TO the country's need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

"A note of dominance, a thrill OF Lin
colnlike firmncss. would have ~permeated
through all classes in America II at the
outbreak OF this war the President of
the United states had taken the position
that If beef and bread could not 10
carried TO the civilian population of Ger
many then bullets and shells hould not
be shipped TO the soldiers OF the Allies.
Such a procla nation would have pre-
vented the sailing of the Lusitauia with
It's cargo ~ death dealing implements
of war below deck and its helpless
freight Of human lives above deck. The
responsibility for rhe Lusitania is not
a sole German responsibility. The Brit
ish Government violated every principle
of law as well AZ Of humanity in load
ing up a vessel with contraband of war.
accepting a large passenger list of nom
combatants. and then sailing in spite Of
all warnings into the war zone without
obtaining the least protection from the
British Government.
The note to the Germans demanding
that american lives must be spared no
matter where they go. no matter under
what nag they sail or no matter In
what vessel they take passage. is one
which I cannot see how tho German
Government can possibly accept. IL |
were a German. as ! IN an American,
| certainly would repudiate It utterly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

For TUESDAY, June 8a
THE IMPORTANT ANNUAL SALE OF
Wom1en's Cotton Dresses and Separate Cotton Skirts
mas been specially prepared. and will be held i'm the Department ON the Third Floor
madison Avenue sehnC 1t will present a very large and entirely new assortment
of dainty, appealing styles, variously appropriate for every Summer USE all marked
at prices that will command instant and interested attention.
SIMPLE MORNING FROCKs SMART FRocks %rm more formal occasions
M Endh H, i'm white or oMs Ofembddeedo ganMev with ace; or ofhe
SIS combined with embroidered met at $4,000
OF white embroidered cotton, combired
INFORMAL LUNCHEON FROCNs with met at S3GOO
ofctonv oeH lin several dmtcaem models. SEPARATE COTTON sK1Rrs
i'm aM-hMe or with coNrd stripes Checks, nr. rrs ad oen~r, surmer A
blocks mH figures at co. $50, z75&9 25 ofvhae corhssm .mr. 80 M
AFTERNOON, TEA AND PIAZZA FROcKs OF white Mue at 800 & ATS
.,,s ox white voe others of white creep or OF fancy whit merceizdp ioue, at $50
net at sllOO, 1875, l55O& 2lOO OF white heringboneg hardine, at ATS
Also for TUESDAY, JUNE sh
Am Vnnmortant Summer Sale of Wonnen's Lingerie Blouses
la@ styles nBouses of vneb Mae orunhea and linen a IN made up especially flor the occasion
and quite remarkably priced at $500, 2S5, 375, AIS, 500 & SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

ian and do not deserve 10 be separated
from Italy.
Il have found much sympathy for
Italy's position In the West. and I pre-
sumo the same sympathy exists In the
Eastern States. II is generally recog
nized. | believe. hat Italy's treaty with
Austria and Germany was for defensive
purposes and to preserve the equilibrium
OF the Balkans. When Austria attacked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Abruzzi sailed yesterday for Naples with
thirty-six first cabin passengers. twenty
six second and $50 Storage. Among the
stserage were 315 Italian reservists.
Ernesto Nathan, former Mayor OF
Rome and Past Grand Master Of the
Masonic fraternity in Italy. returned on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
The Department for
Women's Sports Attire

is completely equipped with the LATEST
fashions i'm Sports Suits for golf, yacnea-r,
motor and travel wear; Summer PiG:-r
Habits of linen, khaki or silk; Canning
Suits and Tennis Dresses. The prices ere
very reasonable.
Tomorrow Mondayl there will ae
am Offering of
Silk Sweater Suits
Zine quality at the special price Of
$500
Womem's Summer Goats
for travel or motor wear. will offer u1@s-el
values Tomorrow at these prices:
Coats of Palm Beach cloth at &2.7s
listers of silk pongee a. 1880
A nunnher of Practical Coats viii &c MAJ ~,
because Of ircorrcnete rerge = e'-e-,
at . $1,000, $500 $40
The remaining stock of Hsgher-ccst ~..er-
garments will be offered at t,,e
greatly reduced prices O.
$500, &l35.00, Slt5.O0 & $3.50 %
A Special Offering of
American=rmade Summer E~rs
to be commenced Tomorrow W~~~ag
present extraordinary values c"
low prices:
AMERICAN WOOL ART RUGS t~eEc.
Size 9 X IL feet g.
COTTON FOMESFUN p"~r
"a x 80 inches and "a 48 inches, e.
80 x 90 inches . at Sl.1O, 1.%0
sc X u inches at 100, Nc"
Also included i'm this Sale VIII ~
OVER 1000 HOMESPUN HAIfMCG~
at 9Cc. each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
A Sale of Women's Underwear

N SGuG OU Wv UuuuSuQ . OQuNSQ VIGIL
(Muslin and Crepe de Chine)
all Arnerican-rmade will offer exceptional
price advantages Tomorrow nm dainty
Undergarnnents for Summer.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Nightrobes, 95c.. Sl.50, 100, 2.85 & 3.75
Combination Garments
at Sl.OO, LAS, 2.85 s $50
Crermises . $780,. LIS 6 LIS
Envelope Chemises, 100, Las, Los & 2.25
Drawers . 49,, 65c., S5c., LIS 6 LIS
Petticoats . 95c., l.5O, 2.1O& 2.85
Corset Covers, 5Oc., 6Sc., &c., LOO $50
CREPE DE CHIME UNDERWEAR
Nightrobes $685., 500, 6.25 & $50
Envelope Chemises 100, 3.85 & AIS
kmickers . . 100
Corset Covers 100. ITS. 2.s5 6 3.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PHILADELPHIA SAILS;
STRIKE THREAT WINS
Engineers Get Extra War Risk
Bonus: Forbes Robertson
Gives Warning.

In spite of the threatened strike OF
the senior engineers the American liner
Philadelphia for Liverpool got away a
few minutes after o yesterday. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Servia and Germany went into a country
whose neutrality she had guaranteed
Italy's break had to come.
Italy wants 10 be on the side Of
progress and liberty. as against absolute
reaction. 1t was her duty to enthralled
Italians to free them"
Lucrezia Bort. the Spanish soprano AZ
the Metropolitan. sailed on the Abruzzi
FOR her home In Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

training. Teach all your boys and young
men TO be soldiers. Again I say get
ready"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SCHOOL HEAD CALLS
PRESIDENT UNFAIR
Principal Protests Against
Wilson Policy Toward
Germany.
CRITICISES ISSUE RAISED

Joseph T. Grimm. principal OF public
school IA, at James, Oliver and Oak
streets. has written a letter TO President
Wilson. which he has also sent 10 the
newspapers. protesting against the Ad-
illustrations attitude toward Germany.
Mr. Griffin. who says that ne is a Spanish
war veteran and that on one side he Is
4 descendant from revolutionary
stock. asserts tina President Wilson by
making unreasonable demands upon the
German Government Is forcing this
nation into a position which the Italian
Government had taken before its en-
trance into the war.
II believe that the attitude you have
sssumed will convert the present pal
pable sympathy OF this nation toward
The Allies into an overt act OF alliance
with them" SAYS Mr.. Grimm in his let
ter TO the President. "Since the be-
ginning Of the war I have been i'm
pressed with she fact that the Germans
awe not been given a fair deal in our
press. n newspapers which We used
in this school at the beginning OF the
war as a chronicle OF current events
finally became so gross in their mis-
representations and unfai&ness that even
our youngest boys noticed and resente
the violation OF your original proclama-
ton of neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

lie says that Americans SHOULD stay
at home or sail In American vessels, and
adds that President Wilson will take
his place in history on the heights with
Lincoln or in the depths with buchanan
and calls pom him to stop the eNporta-
ton of arms,
President Churchill and Vice-Presi-
don't Arthur s. Somors were out of
town and Supt. Maxwell was i'll yes
terday, hut George j Gillespie. chair
mad of the committee on elementary
schools, said that Mr.. Griffin was en-
titled to his opinion just like any other
citizen and hat the BOARD of Education
would not regard the letter as a breach
of neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Am Saleof Mems,
Womem's and Children's Hosiery

specially prepared for tomorrow lMondayl
and Tuesday will afford an unusual oppor-
tunity for purchasing Summer Hosiery at
much less than the regular selling prices
for similar styles and qualities. The Sale
will comprise:
WoMEN's SILK HOSE
Black or White Silk Hose, with cotton scles
and tops . . per pair Soc.
BLACK Silk Hose per pair 85c.
Eytra-size Black Silk Hose, per pair 9Oc.
Black or White Silk Hose . per pair Sl.lO
White Silk Hose, with clocks hand-ernbroid-
cred i'm white or black per pair Sl.65
MEMS HALF-HCSE
Mercerized Isle Thread Half-hose, i'm black
only per PAIR zoc'
Silk HaIf-nose, i'm black or colors; with
cotton so1es and tops . per pair 5Sc.
cHHLDREN'S FANCY WHITE SOCKS
i'm a variety of designs per pair 2Oc.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-18
Probable Legislation

Among the important questions
that will likely be considered by
the approaching session OF the
legislature are:
Compulsory education.
Quarantine protection for citrus
industry.
Reapportionment for members
of the legislature.
A constitutional convention.
A woman's suffrage amend
ment.
Prohibition amendment.
State highway commission.
Torrens title system.
Revision Of road laws.
Revision of drainage laws.
Separation of state and county
taxes.
Regulation requiring insurance
companies to invest certain per-
centage Of premiums in Florida
securities.
An amendment permitting cities
and towns to amend their own
charters.
A more perfect tax deed law.
Reduction of legal rate of inter-
est.
There are likely other measures
which will have the active consid-
GRAFTON of the legislature at the
coming session, but the above
measures have been discussed
from time to time in the state
press, and are quite sure to have
an active consideration.-GaineS-
vile Sun.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-03-18
Scandalous

A choice bit of gossip has been
going the rounds. The principal
parties connected with the affair
are well known, which makes the
story all the more sensational. A
husband and wife are mixed up in
the scandal, and what makes it
doubly startling is the fact that
each of them has always had the
entire respect of the community.
AS a matter of fact the bomb ex-
ploded at the home of this couple
at the very moment at which there
had arrived at the house a party
OF a number of the best people of
the town, who had assembled to
surprise the couple on the occasion
of their wedding anniversary. The
company had not been expected
and the establishment of the visi-
tors may be imagined when they
heard the husband call his wife
down. lie had no conjunction
about it, calling her down openly
and without even a hint of apol-
ogy to the guests. The shocking
part of it is the fact that every
one, even the closest friends of
the couple, had no idea but that
their home life was ideal. Never
theless-and we have the best of
authority for the story-when the
company arrived, they were met at
the door by the astonished hus-
band. As soon as the first
greetings were over he said "My
wife is upstairs, / will call her
down. And her did.