davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
ANOTHER HUGE WHEAT CROP.

ANVIL HJOL WIFE al OhVX
The biggest wheat crop in the his
tory of the country is on the way.
Last years record was pippin and
made the husky yeomanry of the
land piping glad; but this years
crop is going to make them turn
even livelier handsprings.
Last year our winter wheat crop
was 6S5 100000 bushels This year,
according to the estimates of the de-
partment of agriculture, it will be
100000 bushels more, or 5000, 900
bushels.
The figures are conservative. Chi
cage grain experts say it will he
nearer 70O0O0,O00 bushels, and may
reach 725,0OO,OOO bushels.
When we consider that this huge
crop will be worth at least $1,0O0,-
100000, the farmers OF the nation
are not worrying over the prospect
OF paying for better and more ex-
pensive automobiles.
With the spring wheat added,
which also is due to take mighty
impetus because OF an increased
acreage planted to it this year, we
may expect the, total wheat output
for the year to reach the 1000, oOo,-
600 ~bushel mark, nearly. 1oo,0oo,o0
bushels more than the bumper crop
Nc ,o1d ~;s, 49,
Verify, providence rs with the >. S.
A. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
r - me BLUFF
~ ROGRESS
RoSPERITY
V
.PLUCk" VS.. LUCK,

b. r. Williams Of Jacksonport
Ark. who graduated from the Uni
versity of Arkansas last week. is an
example of what an Arkansas boy
can do. Also, he proved that the
"breaks" OF luck CD are for the fell
lows who have the pluck. Heres the
story, as told in dispatch from
Newport to the Little Rock Demo-
crat:
"a young man from Jacksonport,
the river town that was once the
county seat of this county, has
proved that young American with
push and vim can secure an educa-
ton without money. pull or charit-
able donations. B. r. Williams, lad
without funds, entered the state uni
vcrsity at Fayetteville wour years
ago, and by hustling for odd jobs and
showing his determination to secure
a higher education, won In esteem
of President Tilluan, then at the
head Of the university, who gave him
employme Later he secured work
in one of the dormitories. and at odd
times and on saturdays, pressed
clothes to help pay his expenses
LAST summer, while home on his va
cation he worked in stave mill and
suffered an accident, from which nc
lost an arm, causing him to enter
school several weeks late. He went
to work again. however, with the
same spirit exhibited during former
terms, and was recently~awarded the
decree of bachelor of arts"
Williams achievement should be
an inspiration to every boy who
cherishes an ambition to lift himself
in the world. Neither poverty nor
misfortune deferred this Arkansas
lad from achieving his goal and 1t Is
certain that the state will hear more
OF mt. Williams in the years to come
H,e may never make record as a
"pool shooter" nor checker nor
domino player, but We nave cont
dence that a youngster who could
not permit even the loss OF an arm
to prevent him from obtaining inc
education he could not buy will make
a record in something really WORTH
while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
RACING BILL PICTURES
MISUNDERSTOOD--EBE

The following, telegram is self-eX-
planatory:
Hot Springs. June 16.-Editor
Graphic, Pine Bluff: Please extend
invitation to Pine Bluff ministerial
association, officers chamber of COM
merce, city and county officials and
newspaper men TO see private view
Hot Springs racing bill pictures with
Mayor Bloom and myself tomorrow
morning. Positively no Objectionable
features ever contemplated. In fact,
the governor is shown in anything
but objectionable light. These pic
lures have been greatly misundeY-
stood by good people of Pine Bluff.
WALTER NJ. EBEL."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

are several counties large proper
tons OF which are without railroad
transportation.
comparatively close TO the big CEN
ters of the country, it isn't exactly u
disgrace to find states in the great
middle west and west that contain
some counties lacking wonderful
railroad development.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

"Evidently the sale Of poisoned
shrapnel is not irreconcilable with
the presidents enlightened princl-
pies of humanity" observes the pre-
JUDGED official organ in America OF
the kaiser, studiously neglecting,
however, to find fault with Swltzer-
land for supplying the Germans with
war materials. Nor does it mention
the sale by Germany OF war supplies
to Italy, and OF arms and ammuhl-
ton to the Turks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

Those Chicago police new fSMill be
good, apparently. A, person calling
himself "the king Of burglars testi-
fled that he bribed the police for
protection. This is the steenth time
that the police have been charged
with bribery. Where there is SO
much smoke there must be fire. II
the Chicago police really need money
SO badly, why don't they take to farm
ing, manufacture automobiles or 60
to Mexico and become revolutionary
chieftains?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

Jefferson is about to begin the
building of II more miles of good
road at "a cost of 100000, the bonds
of the district having been purchas
&C bv Pine Bluff man for the
largest price ever paid for road
bonds in Arkansas. Other secuonS
NAV have trobule in floating BONDS
but not the Pine Bluff country. To
borrow familiar phrase, there's q
reason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
Joe Mack Means.

jos Mack M&ans, the 1S-months
old son OF Chief Deputy Sheriff J. II.
Means died early yesterday morning,
of stomach trouble, and the funeral
was held yesterday afternoon. The
baby had been sick ten days, as have
two other children of Mr. Msans,
but these latter are now improving.
The funeral services were conducted
nv Rev. j. l. Norris of the First
Presbyterian Church and the pail
bearers were Charles Gordon, Sam
Vaulx, Campbell Fox and h. II. Will
liams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17
Mrs. Elmer patterson.

Mrs. r. A. Hancock yeste rday re-
ce.ved news of the death at HOW
land. Texas. Of MIS-. Elmer Patter
son, aged 20, a sister OF Mrs. Ed Mo-
ris, who resided here several Years.
Mrs. Morris IS nov making hei home
in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

Now they are going to put the
Mann act to sleep except as it ap-
plies to white slaves. AS it was
originally intended to apply to white
slavery alone, nobody is going to cry
about it. If the statute is effective
" applied against white slavery the
nation has enough to be thankful
for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

BY this time some of our amateur
gard ners are wondering what they
PLANTED. In other words, they 1ee'
I;lo Tho chicken that Matched ducks
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

The great commoner has evident
ly learned a trick or TWO Ill press
agenting from the strenuous one
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

1t seems that congress is gooa
spender, but sometimes uses poo'
judgment as to what pony to play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

The Brooklyn Central Labor union
has issued call for organized labor
to defeat the new state constitution.
if it does not contain what labor
wants Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

The Graphic gladly publishes free
OF charge notices for churches, socie-
ties, fraternal organizations and
clubs when the events are not intend
ed as money makers. II there is at
tempt at profit-taking, notices OF the
events are advertisements, and will be
charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-17

Never leave unused flue holes
open; trotect with sheet iron or
brick them up" .
r. II. M. MILLS & SONS.
3O3-4 Citizens Bank Building,
Phone 20.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
Yrauet os i%taoieitet.
Ter er meaen 5rsft / at fnuue itulc
pnn en- ueliurtjent Anieelie.

Tor Nlaaueoer tiiboge oar 2Giernc
ieet itooigc llouat ion cen 8os, iom
bItoer 2odu5 atoueu Vils libel. og
man 5ar IGit on Oct aooe ar6eios. Be
adr uorcttet ooir,, andre 0ioler 6nr
E]oaeuituot ircmgroQt id1 ou,r5e0iisnoe
%tout5Juro ror nm Noobco2
glr5. A}druu 9ariou. y. Rtoer 5t..
s,rina &aOtu. @t5.. Tiger, "5uaeu
Tan iorc'ttlt iiQ oG zmerte iea lso.
llN,u Eoyiitl boilieu Reurir9 isa
u,uou m1. jta 1f ingtr giuorira. ri
ne Nuysys %,r;teoue odr uyeleimTsiil
oa ioryolot MIA utalige @laQer. Seq
,y'tc G0iisrac en- aitsr % iao 2oan
N'outu Bills eaa Set 5,o'te ouoeinler
Seq naiic,t ma { vote "a 5egnrotc a.
,agc ,car I'll min ror, @,Foc odr el
9gtt uauo IT,. ar 5e,5reps ml8 ior
@rsimtyicr On 1uort Sumo.omtr ouo
9}|urcirooom No, en- evt, gioroe 0c,-
breccjtu permanent.
Vu5 SD Jis Dos ME 0auoleuc,
zgsra lie tittr finn q, Gaucmtocel
iod 2odus 0ioutu Bills set iommt
lem Mrs. 9iartm yoyion 5uiatc. 80
,tr Qilyum 60. I,t, buffalo. y. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
st alpurliat Nalo for en- aan

'
mel Game. Seq tpiler poa, at leg
piloe pGrct ilipe iooe," ifriuer 0trs.
Senrp %olofram, 1904 &urton St,
Baltimore, Mo., "bouOe oct life
ppret for aurifo. Som Oct er, er
ieq - 9lar gammeI o9 bar giennem-
gaoet mango Treuelicr. 6or 10
gar iioeu iuIOt leg neooper Ell bai
Sroppe, o. min nrnle Groo blcu
iloaet baaoe iort % bluu.
9oftoren iogoe, at set bar Ell al
porlig MiiGre % be9pnote al lore
ifripc mig NeOiciner. Oten leg
iortolte ham, at leg boooe alirifo
o. piloe toge Den, huortil ban piQiI
iomtpffeoe. Zen %giengop mig mart
Selbreoen. Seg bar pPret friif
inotil / iorrige llgc, oa leg pluoie-
Iig bIep ing; men altrifo biaIp mig
meo CUBS Siplp on iaien."
ltlt9 ANDRE WeotcIner er Sr. He-
tiers altrifo life al iaa paa Apotbe.
fer. Gettc gamlc llrtemiooel ior-
ipnes NInlenbeben oirefte ira Sabo-
%ratoriet giennem ipecielle adenter
oniot al Gicrne. Or. Teter Sahrnep
& Cons 60. 1876 90. Some
9lpe.. Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

oct o. Sdnoet lhll0c lame ira Rneu.
Bore Nrfitettcr mon qdo i'm Sfole
ann1 | Spltlnno. % oct meitt al oct
Sc bnlacoe nnor sc fom, biclu. nor
iormet eiter ircmmc0e Wontrc Set
mCltc pnr tiIIGrt % moiert Get
oar life port %ip caer nor Nattr eli.
Ter pore (rooitiouer iom uor @rlm0.
lnQ Tor ol2ic Gormcr Get nor life
norif GicnoonmeliQbco ol almittu.
ne iom dnu Yin til octtc me. 5clu.
iGIlclil cr Ger oalou / oct 1909 Mar
hluloreoc Qiort manage (jIiprduQ til
en- iolfcIiQ uorif nm N%uddchmit Wcu
Wrmoladct or lllclom borttommet
"a Sc ircnmltoc Wimitrc truuuts
inn poo ~%ouoabnQotu ulioo. ieIp {
NuQoer meo iterf TRADITION "a lac
trUultc llliffcrbeocu mo. 9ioor ser
lfuloc bpQQca AoumuucIofuIc eaer
Ecruboucitotinu cncr lluanomalofa.
lie. ioo oif SET poo Shmp lonep
.por bort3 lrnoitioncu pnr brllot.
Get me hepoc til set aomIe iom
"@ooOo0" - ~2reitoit r.
"a iitcoctior sem qamlc iifre 5til
,,rc N,rn,h;c,r - ~ ~ 49,,
N,r,f =, ;rc,,,,,n nm. .-,rrr,,r.
cir, ,r, c;n, >,rr0,,. s, Emf,
I'm, ol,flnhcr f,n r,,,, +r,,;i, ,n,f
>f;n;r,s 0rctrnf W,n >,n,r =;
o,rL ,,;,;,c N,r>,,r ,hL,. -, u,,.
nrn, tron;, ~, ,t,rn, ;,n,t, W,n,
1o,,r -, un,,r,,t ar.,, MINIS,
,oIful,urcr rnttcn, ;rn 49,, $50,
h, 0~hcr.,,,rn, -. hoI, ,9r.,.
,,i,o,,, ., ,,c,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
6reue fra Nor9es 8yeder os Dyer.

&nliolertio iorItob mlll1enS Den
iremumebe, at Der ~bc9unbtc ar brp2Ge
iig nogct OF ON ham, % GA loGct
oar no0lc ailomcter ncocnior N(cr'
afer Citation - itrdr ncbcn'or
Sfamo - ion Den SrcnntcOe lit
Snit til at hoppe 10 Al Soaet o. ior.
iuiloc / ScrrUnQet. "a bette lotC-
ait lent pna apTIoen o. cftcr at oct
par blct merit. par Oct icIuIoNt unut-
liot at fnibc Hemliu0Cu, laa
mcact mcr iom han life
ole Stcocr benuttcoc &erns
bnnelinicn I'll lin piocrc Nlll1t men
brilate tilbcl& @~uitaoict uco Sloen.
2Ull1ere oppc puu Sicloct hoI0t ran
ooo paa at 0no i SUlbcn. %crrbdnc=
be%ticnin1en par nntlrliQui@ ulocr.
rettet, OF bans StiTbnc ltoN cn0dl1
Der pao Spil. men nour "Silccrcn"
Der pNIuo qlnt imcacnl, ltplotc@ oct
bare hons "Sctbcnthc0" ol Snlola-
heb. Cen nnocn - Scrnbdncnlaii-
ocn - par turdrc tlltoo1.
Na MI off Oct mart no0Cn Mint
fer ON Tenn Ill @rrnIcn par pa"lr
ret oN ban life Longer par al Ia.
ScIpiammc Srebdoafpclo iuotrur
oNlon Ell &Unbclic bcroppc, hui2 q.
oeitnfte ri beloiQpia fife fon rcIcrc.
re til nogeniinbe tioliQerc. Get Orct-
er liz FER ON intct minore emo at eli
Manb ntaottc irttc Sipet iii iom
TslNe al Grif oQ SlaQ@mool.
Hrpntc &pel0 bolotca ncnlliQ | I'll
Nrbcioerbarofte pon NpNaorocn ct
SriffelaQ hos Ell NrbGloer. Scr ior
Siocn er / Mcrnfer %rltG@ (icnt'
tie. No9Ic Mrno ira &oppcroacr
bar iamme &pelO fommct ncoCncr
% Oelto0 / Splrelogct, Nlltorlcl1
enbte iorn ion oite meb, at Scr bIcu
llpenifob o0 SlaQsmuol % Def /
Iaaonn @rao, at ben set off 10 opcr
- Ell &obbernd=Nrbei0e bltu
poa oet irpNtcliNite tiIreot az Su@-
prrten oN t~ilillIt fuItct paa Tor %
iro puo &cicn, huor oen ioraeliSi
mcoiorne MullO blep IiQqclbc til
laltot lo poa Nntten iloen at ioa Den
SiTlp, ban hpili0 tiltrGnQtc. NG'
item %itipIro%icn % liulo$ 6leo bdl,
iou moo M~or9enlcite cnbcli9 bra4t
op iii Spgcitucn pao ToSmo, men
oebe her oQereoe peo MiooaStlocr
lioen at ppre fomn1en til Ncplolta
beo. Cen Sebe cr Ell Qanlfc ing
Wono ueo Napn aarl Trcorif Grid.
ion ira SunoapoQ / SpcriQc oN hnU'
oe for Chen Nrbeioe hos Steperlir'
maet Sdumocfer I &opperaacn.
Som notlrliNt er bar bette natllGC
Sromo ifotct SinOcne op / Ell No
@too % cr blet set oltomIottenoe
Somtolen. Si0et er iprt til "SoSlc
itllen" pco Werofer @rltg, mems Der
iornlooeoc ifploi0e / @cgipenbeocn Ct
lat / Nrrcit al Sclsmanoen.
Irine ScrNSnns pnn @rpnno bol0'
iorleocn poo at itule mite Nelicr
lin nebe pna Gluen, ga ban bar be
ifirftiaet mco Storing al noget 5eml
mer. SSien bar pel life iterf nof pot
aIe Steoer o. set bar unoer mel
Soften. Sapoe life 6olf fomnnet no
genlunoe itror tilblplp, bar l%ifferlif
Soften itreaet Der.
Sioli9ere Brett til Werafer, III
rel. Sap. til 2aocmocnS Wenigbco
Sronbbjem, 8. StabeQ, er / iia'tI
Statsroub uonGpnt til S%o9neprc|
iammeitcos. Sr. Stobea er mcge
aiholot inbel1 lin WeniabeO.
Scrneo min &ilien, og eitcrIon
bette qr set iioItc 9rep Weroferfor
reiponoentcn ienocr Tor iaor, talfc:
ior eoot Sslaeifob / 1915.
Mcrafer Bite Oftober 1915.
Inth. Z pnten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

u ubcr2 : freq {
Evening star., 1915-03-21
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
WILL TAKE BRIEF RECESS
Quorum Will Be Lacking After We'd
nesday, Due to Absences From
City of Members.

With a quorum lacking for four or
hve days after Wednesday of this
week, the federal reserve board Will
take brief recess The board IS
working with a bare quorum at this
time and the prospective absence of
one or two other members will de-
plete the representation below work
ing basis.
W. T. G. Harding is to start We'd
nesday night for Atlanta. Ga, where
he will observe the operations OF the
federal reserve bank of Atlanta. He
probably will be accompanied by Vice
Governor F. A. Delano although this is
ot yet determined. Mr.. Harding already
.as visited the federal reserve bank
at Richmond for purposes of observa-
ton OF the detail workings of the es-
tablishment He Will be gone four or
tive days on this trip and expects to
visit his nome at Birmingham. Ala.
With Secretary McAdoo incapacltated
for service because of the operation
for appen citis which he recently
underwent, Gov. Charles S Hamlln not
only i'll, but contemplating western
"trip: A c. Miller on his way to Cali
fornia and Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Delano o
added to the absentees, there would re-
main only =. VI. Warburg and the con-
troller of the currency, John Shelton
Williams. to sit on the lid
Gov. Hamlin continues i'll, while not
dangerously so, yet so much indisposed
that he may have 10 postpone his pro-
posed trip to Californi:t for another
week. IL is almost certain that he will
not get away tomorrow with Mrs.
iamlin and their daughter, as was ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
COMPLIES THE FIGURES
OF COMING GRAIN CROPS
Prospective Worlds Production Es-
timated by International Insti-
tute of Agriculture in Rome.

ROME, March 20.-The International
Institute of Agriculture has published
statistics of the worlds coming crops
of wheat, barley, rye, maize and oats
which have a particular interest at the
present time on account of the war
Compiled from official data supplied
by each country, these figures show
that the production of wheat in the
whole world in 1914-15 will be l,o04. :
100000 quintals Ca quintal is 22o.46
poundsJ. This is equivalent to 81, as
expressed in the scale adopted by the
institute, in which 12O is the maxi
mum.
The figures for rye show 442, 1000, 900
qu,ntals; for barley. 305,00o,0 900 auin-
tails: for oats. 625,o0o,o00 quintals, and
for maize. 937.000,000 quntals.
The production of wheat for 1914-15
Will exceed the average consumption
of the past FIVE years by 36,000,0 900
uuintals Rye this year will exceed
the average consumption for five years
by 1000 900 quintals, and maize will be
4 900, 900 quintals in excess of the
same average The production of bar
lev will be 100000 quintals less than
the average consumption of the last
Ave wears, and the production of oats
will be 100000 quintals less.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Trapped by a Letter.

The arrest was brought about through
q letter which Liebman sent to Nathan
Cohen. brother-in-law. in New York.
in which he asked Cohen to meet him
az certain street corner in Phila-
4clphi:t and provide him with funds
80 that he could go TO Galveston, Tex.
where he had friends.
Cohen turned the letter over to the
police and the detectives tonight found
I.iebrnan waiting for tnt. brother-in-
law. The prisoner viii be given a
hearing and turned over To the New
York authorities.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
CANCER INHERITED, SHE SAYS
Miss Maude Slye of Chicago Univer-
sity to Publish Findings.

CHICAGO. March 20.-Miss Maude
Slye. medical research worker at the
University of Chicago, declares tina,
cancer is frequently an inherited dis
ease and that the remedy for its elm
ination from the human race appa--
emily lies In eugenics.
Miss Slye has been conducting ex.
periments dealing with cancer for the
last ten years and will explain her con
clusions in the Journal of Medical Re-
search this month.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
INDIAN LANDS FOR SETTLERS.
$4,000 Acres in Standing Rock Res.
eryation to Be Thrown Open.

President Wilson has approved the
opening TO settlement of several thou
sands of acres in the Standing Rock
Indian reservation in North and South
Dakota to be disposed of under the
homestead laws.
After the two states have made selec-
tfons TO which they are entitled there
VIII remain $4,000 acres in North Da-
kota and $1,000 acres in South Dakota
subject to entry.
Applications viii be received at Tim
Der Lake. $ D.. and Bismarck. N. d.,
after May and allowed May l3 in the
absence of conflicts.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Future of Childhood,

"As women we are particularly charged
with the future Of childhood. We will no
longer endure without a protest that must
be heard and needed by men, that hoary
evil that in an hour destroys the social
structure that centuries OF toll have
reared.
Therefore, as human beings and the
mother-haf Of humanity, we demand that
our rights to be consulted in the settle
ment OF questions concerning not alone
the life of individuals but of nations be
recognized and respected"
The call will be sent broadcast
Evening star., 1915-03-21
JAIL MAN WHO THREW
CHILDREN FROM WINDOW
Police Capture Samuel Lisbman in
Philadelphia Through Letter
to a Relative.

PHiLAI ELPHIA. March 20.-Samuel
Liebman of New York, who is charged
by the police Of that city with throw
ing his two small children out of the
fifth story window Of a tenement last
Wednesday, resulting in the death of
one and the serious injury Of the
other, was arrested here tonight by
New York and Philadelphia detectives.
Lehman admitted his identity, and.
according to the detectives. said he
threw the children out Of the window
because he Was tired Of supporting
hev
Evening star., 1915-03-21
MISS BEBE'S BODY FOUND.
Drawing Teacher Weighted Clothes
With Stones to Drown Self.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. March 20-After an
all-night search the body of Miss Maude
Bebe thirty two years old. instructor in
drawing in the city schools Of Martins
burg, w. Va. who committed suicide by
drowning. was found today in Opequon
creek, several miles east Of that city
She had weighted down her body with
heavy stones pinned and tied in her
clothing.
Miss Bebe belonged to a prominent
family. She is believed to have been
mentally deranged. due to i'll health.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
HAGUE PEACE MEETING
CALLED BY u. S. WOMEN
As Mother Half of Humanity They
Demand They Be Recognized
in War Making.

CHICAGO. March o0.-Formal call for
the woman's international peace confer
ence at The Hague was issued at the ma
tional headquarters here today.
LAS women. equally with men pacifists,
we understand that planned for. legalized
wholesale human slaughter IS today the
sum of all villainy," reads the call.
LAS women We are especially the Gus
todians of the life OF all Americans. We
will no longer consent to its reckless
destruction
Evening star., 1915-03-21

CHIFFONIER in CO
~ 1onial style to match the
above dresser, large mirror,
roomy drawers, wood pulls,
nicely finished and an un-
usually good value.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Honduran Building Dedicated.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.-The dedi-
cation OF the Honduras building at the
Panama-Pacifc exposition today. in
cuded the customary ceremonies with
addresses by DIR. Antonio Ramirez Fon-
techa, general commissioner for Hon
duraA, and Gen. Fernando Somoza Vivas.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
HE VOTED 2 TIMES
IN ONE ELECTION DAY
Fred Eisner Testifies in Fraud Trial
at Terre Haute,
Ind.

| INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 2o.-A
record for voting of twenty-five times
| in one day was claimed by Fred Els
| ner, who testified this afternoon in the
trial of the Terre Haute election case.
| Eisner told Of his work November 3.
| 1914, with smile. and caused a
laugh. which was Joined in by Judge
Anderson after he had had the witness
repeat the number. The witness tes-
tilted that he confined his operations to
three precincts and with one excep-
ton received dollar for each time
he voted. He said he was cheated out
| of the other dollar. ''as the paymaster
said 1 had made enough money al
ready" Eisner was only challenged
once during the day, he said.
Evidence bearing the alleged
training school for witnesses" which
United States District Attorney Frank
G. Daley described in his opening
statement, also was introduced today.
"All the Boys Sitting Tight"
Hilton Redman, defendant, came
to me while the federal grand jury
was in session and said that all the
boys We're sitting tight testified Will
liam Hughes. who has pleaded guilty
He instructed me to keep under
cover, but if I were caught to keep
GHiet on the election stuff. Hilton said
he had seen all the boys but me and
another in regard TO the federal in
vestigation.'
Hughes testified that he voted seven
times. He said Sheriff Dennis Shea.
defendant. gave him an assumed name
and paid him for three of the times ne
voted
Most Of the con Messed fraudulent
voters testified that they had been told
TO report on election morning at police
headquarters, where Chief of Police
Hoiler gave them an order on livery
man for horses and huggles. They said
they received list of voting places
and cards bearing names and registra
tion numbers which they We're to vote
from E. f. Talbot, city controller. a
defendant. in lots Of eight or ten at
time. Each OF the men in charge of
buggy was expected to get a partner
AID the two drove over Terre Haate
voting in every precinct they possibly
could. At the end of the day. the wit
nesses testified, they returned to Tai
hott- who was located in the street
commissioners office, and were paid
$40 each.