davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

0otS Scr or noaen "Sbrlmps", 'om
life or belle. laa tnuics &c meo cn 10.
teteSltomper - cler man fdn nntltr.
li1oiS to9c nogen al &c belle SbrlmpS
o. fmiic. Scnne itampeoc cIcr
finite Mo@ie bIanoeS mcb Qonite
nle9ct Smer o. ipGoeS ioo mcO no.
get %ono. Won Iaber oct foQc nol.
lie Winuter, bar iaa' &c belle ShrimpS
% / % Iaoer ocm foac ltot Sdd
niSpcr man TO 9G9gcblommcr mco
Ell Gel inf. 100 6le0c % bar octtc
OBI tiIllut. og labcr set gicnucmuor.
mes / Saucen, men life foQe. Get
hplbeS ioo u6opcr punimlrtc Stpt.
fer meb Sooit % ipliea itrar. 2cttc
fan oaioa icrperca / Battles, hui3
man liter 0et bc0rc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

81 aar man bar ire brugelige Spper oe Dp Stsrrelier at oGl9c
~ inelem, lao ifuIoe oct life faoe panfeligt at Tnoe en-
international 6oocr.Nisle, lom affurat paSier for Arbetoet paa
Ceres 6arln.
Sppen B or hpao De hRne Snrnere Burger. Sen er Ipeetelt tor>
trueret for at male @uis paa aoIbeu, men Tan oeIad uofnres tor az
male imaat &prn. en- Sppe B Yteue mb + Suntners Wde@ Shoer
bill lepee op iii 10 Sufhd5 pr. Stne al ept malet Nooer. b Snpen
leperes ire Sterreher, meo 6, s og 10 Sonners Sfuer.
Snpen c hruocs aIene for iunat Storm og er lGroeles dnpenoeltg
beune SIaQs 0ulno. Sen tomner 10 Stsrrelier. no 3 euer )
pr Stme.
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90 Nofnrs6 pru &Imr. Sen lGlacs nm l Sapg 10 Sonners Stsrs
Keller.
ri antefaler % iGIger gpgni % Titan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- ben tsbi9ne griotuft man tenber - iii ar bupe ot1e Wsuer.
6u(SnGubise SplnsuiuGer meS 9empn iii gGrben al nalet
sober % beWc Naober ri at tIbereoe bet paa foreNubes Setter, lom
hi ienoer uoen Detailing. Strp efer benz.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Salat % 6bler, "Eopeoru" %
Sellcri.

Gcttc er en- Spitriit, iom cr be.
rcgnct til otte N%erioncr. lnd man fan
10 Iuue milorc, buia Ger life er Iuo
mango. Cite reoc 9G6Icr, Ell aop
opltaaret Sellert, II Stop Nolne0-
fierncr, Ell Stop Maponnoile. Ell balm
Sop INF Slpoe. iom piapc3 itlu. ottc
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Del lnleltet Smsr. Gn Stiue lfiT.
res al oen enc Gnbc al 9@bIcrnc ino
De fan ltuo Iteot, og ion pu'tcr man
Dem % gnioer Dem rlgtlg aoot, ioo
De blir ian blontc lom mult9. Dc
ltbbiiIeS oerpoo iou ser bare bIir ct
SfaI mco liot 9GbIemaale poo til
boae. elsie Sfal lGgacS op / folnt
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blanoeS oltIommen ianmen oa
Wouonnoile irercS oct melte al 6cn
piSpcoe fSlsbe. ioet ma bare togcr
AZ Ian meact, at man fan hoOe Ell
Sbeltciulo pon 8oppen Al bucrt gGb.
Ie. Sac iploe$ Snloten / 9@blcrne
% 6iSic IpttcS op / en- bel &ntN
me6 uormt Eopcorn. lctte Ter I'M
oelig no og imager oaioo goot. -
Wauonnoiien lopc9 al Ell Stop 80.
oif, Ell Spiieifc Smer, en- gGQ9e-
bIonmc, ell boIp Sbcifc Salt, n
Sbeife Sennep. Ell tOppet Sbc'tc
Wtel, TO Spiieifeer Suttcr og liot
Faprifo. gooifen iuor CT Optog /
en- Double Boiler" o. jreres Sms-
ret og, naor oct or i%nleItct, Den ui$.
pe6e gGggcblomme. Suffer, QteI
% Sennep og Salt rere3 iommen
og baoes / og man piSper Oct belle
3iocn, til oct er inf og leont. Naar
oct err folot, rereS Den itippiifeoe
6lebe /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26

eeno .Itccrab.P soften III SIRGtu.nse "a
geuuer / @amlclaHoei. ItrsedsS % Cre'
sdasuoaoosn ioier $3.50; 5reaassuognpen
aIene. S1.25 pr. gor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-26
Sitc.Sulnt.

or Stuffe "SnpinQo Ghceic" ri.
pcs o. blou0cs mco 10 Spiicltcer
Smer, uogIc Grader "Sobnaco.
Souce" % en- Spiicifc ~@orccitcr.
hire nuce" % Ell Sbeife Gltron.
ioit. San iorme3 oct ion Ell al.
lang &ul og et Eor Sfipcr Al Den.
ne lTggc@ paa ct SaIatbloo. gnrnc.
res nico ~Rco Tcpper". opifnnrct /
StrimIcr, elder nlcO Ncnbc0cr %
ierperca neO Wauonnaiic oucr.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
WILL GIVE PLAY FOR
BENEFIT OF CHARITIES

A play in three scenes entitled. THE
New Way Versus the Old Way" will
be given In connection with the cele-
bration Of the thirty-fourth anniversary
OF the Associated Charities OF the Dis
trict at Rauscher's on Monday even
ing. The play viii be given by men,
bcrs of the Junior League through its
dramatic committee. Of which Mrs.
John William Thompson is chairman.
type, which is an answer to the ques-
ton. "A basket without friend. or
friend without basket. which is bet
ter?' in connection with the meeting
Of the Associated Charities. Is unique.
Mrs. Thompson will play one of the
leading roles. Others who will take
part In the performance are Miss Alice
Brice. Mrs. Charles Ashmead Fuller.
Miss Leslie Cameron. Miss Matilda
Auerbach. Miss Julia Brice and Ross
Dc Bruler Thompson.
Another committee of young ladies'
OF the Junior League will have charge
OF the ushering. Miss Margaret How
ard is at the head and will be assisted
by, Misses aKthccrine Burdett; Gwen
dolyn and Dorothy Denys. Kathryn
and Phyllis Stewart.
Corcoran Thorn. president OF the As
soc'ated Charities. will preside at the
meeting. The renorts OF the years
work will he presented.
Miss Mary r Richmond. OF the Rus
sell Sage Foundation. will speak on
THE Volunteer In Organized Philan-
thropy" Miss Richmond is an author
ity on organized philanthropy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
MRS. MILLIE HOUGH
is KILLED BY FALL
Dies of Enjur:es Following Plunge
Down Stairs At Falls
Church Home.

Mrs Millic aicc Hough, aged forty
hvc, OF Falls Church. wife Of Edward
{. HouRh. assistant examiner at the
fatent Ofhce. died at o'clock this
morning OF injuries received In a fall
down the stairs Of her home about 8
o'clock last evening.
IL Is not definitely known how Mrs
Hough fell. but II Is believed that shc
missed her footing and plunged head
hrst down tho stairs. A post mortem
examination showed that she had suf-
Tered a fractured skull
Mr.. HouRh was absent from his home
at the time Of the accident. being on
visit to his son Philip. n student at
syracuse University, in Syracuse, N. Y.
Lawrence. another son. and Helen. n
daughter were in the house when tho
accident occurred.
Mr.. Hough and Philip were notified
carry Today, and are expected to arrive
w rails Church this evening. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS will not be made until the
arrival Of Mr.. Hough.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
ID. c. POLICE REQUEST
MRS. STOUT'S RETURN
Bench Warrant Sent for Woman
Recovering After Attempt
at Suicide.

A bench warrant and a copy Of tho
recSrd OF the proceedings against Mrs.
Margaret stout were sent to the police
Of Detroit today by Inspector Grant. Of
the Central Detective Office, who re-
quested that the woman be held for the
local authorities.
AS soon as Mrs. Stout, who attempted
suicide yesterday by shooting herself.
Is able to travel. Detective Fred Corn
well will be sent to Detroit to bring
her back to Washington. Upon her re-
turn here she will be sent to Occoquan
to serve two years for conducting a re-
sort In Washington. She threatens
Sensational disclosures upon her return
Dispatches from Detroit today said
Mrs. Stout was In no immediate dan
ger from the bullet wound In her right
lung and that unless complications de-
veloped she would recover and be dis
charged from Grace Hospital there
within the next two weeks. The. de-
tective office here will be advised OF her
condition and Detective Cornwell will
meet Mrs. stout at the hospital door to
bring her to Washington.
Assistant Prosecutor Speed OF the De-
troit district attorneys office. is said to
have had a talk with Mrs. stout yes
terday in which she was quoted as ex-
pressing regret over her failure to kill
herself. She is reported to have told the
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
MAJOR F. v. FUGER
IS DEAD IN De ETRO|T
Retired Officer Was Oldest Son
Of Mrs. Frederick Fuger, Of
This City.
Announcement Of the death yesterday y

Announcement Of the death yesterday
Of Major Frederick william Fuger,
Il. & A.. who was retired two years
ago because OF disability, was received
at the War Department today from
Detroit. where Major fuger had been
living since his retirement.
Major Fuger was the Oldest son OF
Mrs. Frederick f'uger. Of 1876 sixteenth
street northwest, this city. who re-
ceiycd word of her sons death last
evening. Mrs. Fuger IL suffering from
an injury recently received. ana VIII
will take place on Monday In Detroit.
Major Ftiger was the son of the late
Col Frederick t'uger. u. s. A.. who
distinguished himself In the artillery
branch OF the service. Major Fuser
was born In New York In 1868. ana was
graduated from the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in 1891. ne en- en-
graduation. being appointed a second
lieutenant In the Thirteenth United
States Infantry. He served with this
regiment twenty-five years. much OF
the latter part of his service being In
the Philippine Islands. lie was mar
ried fifteen years ago to Miss Marie
Hall. of Detroit. and on his retirement
from the army two years ago moved
to Crosse Pointe- Farms. just outside OF
Detroit. Major Fuger leaves widow
and four children. His brother. Capt:
Stanley Fuger. is an officer OF field
artillery In the army, and Is at present
detailed for duty In the auartermas-
the Philippines. a sister Is the wife
of Capt. Joseph Z. C,isack. U. g. A.,
and another sister, Miss Alice Fuger
lives with her mother In this city.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Luncheon Specials At Harvey's Fa-
nous Restaurant are the best at mod
crate prices.
Today Popular Helen Holmes Film
Series. Virginia Theater.
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
Expert Fountain Pen Repairing.
All makes. Fountain Pen Shop. 1927 Pa.
Ave.
Rectifier of Wills.
w. L. Bass, Munsey Bldg
and 60 Wall St. N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

prosecutor she disguised herself here
soon after sentence WAS imposed on her
and went 10 Baltimore. thence to Buf-
falo. Toronto. and Montreal. About tho
middle of last August she left Mont
real and wen. 30 Detroit.
Among Mrs. Stouts effects was n
letter to n friend In Washington in
which she asked the latter to intercede
with the President for her safe re-
turn to Washington and n pardon. The
letter was never mailed.
From Detroit comes the information
that member of the Detroit police
force was In Mrs. Stout's apartment
She Ia said to have threatened to end
her life because of financial reverses,
and the policemans defense was that he
was In the apartment to prevent her
putting the threat into action. The De-
troit policeman has been suspended
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Baptist Church Women
Plan Christmas Sale

Tho women of tho West Washington
Baptist Church. Thirty-hrst and
streets. will hold their annual bazpai
and Christmas sale In the Masonic
Hall. Wisconsin avenue. near NJ street
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
Luncheon and dinner will be served
each day.
The Ladies' Missionary Society held
It's monthly meeting In the church par.
lors Tuesday, followed by luncheon
The Rev. DR.. Calvin 3. Blackwell, OF
subject being Social Service
Tomorrow morning the Rev. X. -
Cav will speak on the topic. '"fhs
brotherhood of Man" At the evenins
service the topc will be What Ds
Baptists Believe About the Church ?'
The ordinance of baptism Will be ad.
ministered at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

he flashed from time to time as the
pageant proceeds. II is confidently ex-
pcctcd hv 'hc committee tiai tho @ &C.
trical workers will he well represented
In ,hc procession.
All the electric appliacc dealers last
night decided to offer special bargains
next week so az to center attent on on
Electric Prosperity Week and popular
ize their wares. Some wonderful sug-
gcstion last night and the idea of CIV
ing souvenirs to all purchasers of GER
tain electric appliances met with hearty
approval
Reports Made.
That there will be u large crowd
along the line OF march to witness the
parade and that attention will he
focused on electrical goods during all
of next week was asured by the com.
mitteemcn who have had the ,advcr.
tising In charge. They reported that
matter had been spread far and wide
both In and out OF Washington and
practically everybody In Washington
knows what's coming of:
Reports were made showing that the
commercial bodies. civic organizations.
individual merchants, large corporations
and citizens associations had cooper
atcd TO make Electric Prosperity Week
brilliant success. The Mid-City Citi-
zcn's Association offered It's co-opera-
ton shortly after the AFFAIR was sug-
gested and the members of the organi-
zation have done all they could for the
promotion of the plan. The Seventh
street merchants were the first to volun-
teer to keep their stores lighted on the
night Of the parade.
Secretary Columbus. OF the Retail
Merchants Association, attended the
meeting and announced that fix up
and dress up" week would be exploited
during next weeks festivities and that
the Christmas shopping- program also
would be launched. The assembled mer-
chants heartily approved of both these
ideas being presented and vigorously
pushed next week.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
ANNOUNCE EROUTEOF
ELECTRIC PARADE
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
Committee Completes Plans and
Names Judges Of Decorated
Cars.

with the announcement OF the line OF
march OF the spectacular parade ana
selection Of the Judges who will award
tho prizes for the most attractive cleo
tricalIy decorated cars, the committees
arranging Electric Prosperity Week
completed final details for the affair
last night
The parade will form and start from
Sixteenth and u streets northwest at
745 o'clock next Tuesday night. The
procession will move down Sixteenth
street to II, west on II to Seventeenth.
south on Seventeenth to the rear OF the
White House, north to pennsylvania
avenue, east on Pennsylvania avenue to
the Peace Monument, where II will dis
band.
Headed BY Band.
The parade will be headed by the
Naval Gun Factory Band. More than
100 electrically decorated automobiles
have already been entered. and the
number probably will run to 125 before
Tuesday night.
The Judges will be L. C. Brandenburg.
president OF the Board Of Trade p. T.
Moran, president of the Chamber OF
mssioners. The Judges will view the
parade from an automobile. and will
ride alongside cars In the parade so
as to better Judge the decoration
The automobile parade promises to be
something unique even for Washing
ton. which has seen pageants Of prac-
tically every conceivable description.
The owners Of the l06 cars have already
worked out elaborate and striking de-
signs which will be emphasized by cleo
trio lights on the machines. Flowers.
bunting. flags. and other decorations
will be used In profus!on, but electric
lights will predominate. Practically all
OF the business houses in Washington
will enter n majority Of their automo-
biles In the pageant. 1t was rumored at
last nights meeting that among the un-
usual cars In the procession would be
a brilliantly illumined vehicle carrying
an electrically ornamented automatic
piano entered by the firm of T.. F.
Droop & Sons. The piano will play popu-
lar and classic muse rom the start to
the finish Of the parade.
Keep Stores Lighter.
Those who attended the meeting at
the office OF the Potomac Electric
Power Company agreed to request all
the mercrants in washington to light up
their stores Tuesday night. and keep
them lighted until after the crowds had
left the line of march. The merchants
along Seventh. Ninth. and streets
have already sign!fied their Intention Of
Illuminating their stores on the night OF
the parade. and during the remainder
of Electric Prosperity Week.
Efforts will be made today to get all
the electrical workers in Washington
to march in the parade. The arrange
ments committee hopes to have in line
all the employees OF the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, clerks In edectric
appliance stores. wiremen, and line
men. The suggestion was made today
that these men form In line Immediately
behind the Naval Gun Factory Band
and carry small electric fash lights to
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Colored Young People
To Hold Mass Meeting

Tho Young Peoples Societies Of the
colorcd churches In the District. forty
in number will hold a mass meeting In
Shiloh Baptist Church in the interest
OF the Anti-Saioon League Of the Dis
trict tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
A. e. Shoemaker will be the principal
sneaker Short addresses will be deiiv-
cred by Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, national
organizer OF the w. G. T. u, Mrs. Alma
J. Scott, president of the w. G. T. u.
No ., and the Rev. DR.. J. Milton Wal
dron.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
DR.. Ryan to Lecture on
War and Christianity"

War and Christianity" will be the
subject Of a lecture by the Rev. John
A. Ryan. S. T. D., Of Catholic Uni
on Monday night. under the auspices
of the Leo XIII Lyccum, n student or
Eanization. George A. Kehoe will pro-
side.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Federal Finance
~ John Poole.
You Do Not Have to Wait
for Your PdSSbOok

You do not need to leave your
passbook with this bank and wait
a day or more at the last of every
month in order to find out how
your account stands.
Instead, neatly printed, ma
chine-fgured statement of checks
and deposits, showing the bal
ance remaining to your credit, is
mailed to you at the end of every
month.
This improved service is made
possible by the Burroughs Boob.
keeping Machine, which is used
in our accounting department.
The machine keeps every depos-
itor's account figured right up to
date all the time. If you ever
want a statement in a hurry we
can give it to you inside of five
minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
No Help Wanted.

Warming to unemployed men against
seeking work in Panama was issued to-
day by the War Department. Governor
Goethals reported an influx of unem-
p,oyed on the isthmus because Of the
recent canal slides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
:. MAKE FEM REGISTER.

<! The aty., { council sok Fins Bluff hNesntllya adoptSd an, n, ofdinsnlae M |reqpalFs lgeEE { thatTSAl v ov radFs ad' < dfl bides should annually register the number qt sAisipF s1AiseipF ,licehsee and that tue frs! fsEistraetion shsop1d be made immedi- ately,s Only few have complieN YjjtN(] thg ofdinanes. The authorities ;lavs Exhibited P degree; of patience with tAsitalE nasssthats isoaraaeas eh, ,telera.
 s slle sle ss1s alas'ss A's lal';!s 3s'| !ftg sh M hsgssS aaAa| ssana aa iaaslecg S;fa tph,fb fiynl tAAspegih tiSHf 'aan 'SniyfAe ll|9f tsppleted as . naughty defiance q the city scouncii'sl authoritys .ffl's ffl'ss < ss'' ss'
 Ample time has been given. I,The police should now hale into police court those who have failed to regis ter the number of their licenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
AMERICA THE REFUGE.

Just as it is expected that after the European war millions of immigrants ate expected ic flock t. the United SSnates and let chose 1enaajning in Eisone pay the bills ill the wake of thejr jolly. so at present thousands ot poor Mexican peons are Hooking across the American border for refuge from the rapacity aud blood- shirstiness of the soldiers comlnan- isred by faciional leadera.
 The difference is ta,at at present theFe is no such thing as emigration from Europe; it is not allowed. From Mexico, however, dhose who can reach the American border gre. not us1ally held back by the sundry and vprious Mexicans' governments.
 It il inexprassably pitiable ani ssd. Men of a nation blessed unstint- 5aely bya nature with tremendous re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
FIVE | LITTLE IT IT } .E|:.l GIRLS E
 ]. !. nE;I'l|N, | ]; l !, CONVENT FIRE

< asnn s ane s5 sent. Five little
 tsSf s la lillsss nv 'thIs .rorn l5lr1 asgAm. n Aret which gAesttf1pysd .Ahes;ss;t ShagisAi dhls dol,i,daers, a fiya.story hame structure at. Buenas Vista and lives sg ethSi sa|la11fss6N !! x rS g|, ssesp w ss,,,'s s Ha ,s|H i5s tan Tssa HHs < < I'i'.s s.,Il, < nsNsA zYsfslyg,sJs Fi'i;sis s,iAIAnertcanal nc Ihaa Sbkd ehdsan n It's grip tor p onfRs an1t there seems to be.snfaA E(ha ;Spf 3.2ii a.2niv| ,3ltist enia6 in the sSEa8ssi Ioiwevets IIsoths Of sAi sd soaas mast, ttaVsls s ssgNI atSvl9 aep2ssal the, 5000 males Sof a'deet Aea, 1ef tlea1 words and meaning get terribly twist td pqws AndI tAsnasy eAsa laAtasrtsan re: turning tie othet day. broIghs ' with him g story of raucous-veieed and hicker-featherhatted coster women swaying their shoulders with their "pearly princes to the strains of an American song that turned out to be-: 'Hoh. it's Eryte, myte. wytin' hon the levy, wytin' for the Robert B. Lsa."- New York Tsshuna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
1 TAXED TO DEATH.

'h''No hone can :, escape death a'ana 3axes,,n is an, old siw that ..Whsn kfuotsd x serves as a substitute for deeper thought; butt where 'freqently some Of cur citizens had a few well known taxes to pay or dodgsS,, ,ssoq some striokanl cities sof the aUnitad4 States are ysry much worse off. ''''.'i v
 There's Cleveland, for instance Msosts qf them there arg paying twsn- tyrfive different kinds of taxes. s.s, , ? One wonders 'lioW it's possible tc Secure tax t ' asssssorss to qualify fol the job; in that city, Yet Cleveland !s one. of the fastest growing of Am'>i.' ican nj uhicipalities.,t ', @A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
7ro c!reappio IL, Enoiant. :


 Fireapplec, which Lcndore-s can aov buy as tho cheepeot rats within Mylns Een,or.-,. fret reached England in chs latter rart of ts.e seventeenth century. The fruit was thus q novelty to Cir Christopher Wron's generation; hut ho socn recognized it's valuo az an architectural ornament. and copper pinsappies et,3ut flvo fost high figure prominently CD the towers cf 9t Pauls. So highly did Wren esteem tho ano prcrora2oao and enriched our face of th,o fruit that h.S caaglnal co tsgn for st. Eau!'s al.owo an enormous pineapple in tsla place of tho demo. Happily h!s rnsturer thoughts eavsd ae from that appalling spectacle. siacs wren the pineappie.has bean ca much at home In our architecture es cn ouS dinner tables. It han descended even to cast iron. and is frequently found n old-eaghionel streets. Queen Victoria roasu.sd a essl given by her husband on which a pineapple was engraved. together with the motto. "sa gloirs nsest pos ga oa&r5nae. ."-HaN Nau 0c eeasA e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

y George Veireick and his publication having been discredited by the Ger man government, perhaps the pro- Germans in the United States will cease attacking the washington ad- ministration and permit Americans to maintain an attitude of neutrality something impossible for the patri- otic American when his own country is denounced for not aiding a belli' gerent. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
Where Women Rulo.

Tn certain parts of Tibet, South America, and elsewhere, the women are supreme In the management Of things. They are probably the survi- vats .? the ti1,o when women univer. sally "hcssed" the men Such was tho general condition away back in tho early tribal times of which history gives Es but scanty account. The eact .s beyond question. however. that woran Wa3 "eoss" 8 long, long time before s'se hecan,e tho "wealer vea ssI" ana teoE so playing "sscond Id ;rs1 @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

INSURANCE

sources, but virtually forced 10 flee penniless because of fratricidal strife.
 Our nation, enscOnced like an oasis in a desert of strife, can well afford to welcome all sorts and conditions of men, so long as, they are honest and can be transformed into good Ameri- can citizens ih time v ga fv's z : !, Onesreason why; we should not go to war is that there should be one great nation left in the world posses sing peace and the welcoming hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

There would be more people going to the Panama Pacific exposition if the exposition management had ad- vertised its show in the newspapers, instead of trying to enter them through the "back door," or through press agent stuff. Free advertising doesn't look good to sensible news paper editors. The exposition manage ment should have known better.