davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25
I.aasas,er aud DouEIas.

Mf. psterman. member % the finance
committee. declared that II the medical
college could not ~ operated a. Omaha
without putting such great eNpenze upon
the stale. u should he hrouEht hack 20
Lincoln and located again on the state
university campus. where the state 10
preparinE "a spend several million doHars
for land and huiidinEs. In the long run.
Ostsrman thought ii wouid mean far les
cKpsn-s upun che state n that wera dons.
Mr nichmand said that ths arpropFia-
iContinusd on Pass FIgs. Column 7hTss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25
The Weather

Forecast till TIP. m. THURSDAY:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy and colder.
Temperature at Omaau desterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25
CrOnin Opposed.

Mr.. Cronin. one OF the opponents Of the
hospital appropriation, told how the leg
islature Of 1871 was persuaded to establish
the university medical college al Omaha.
He declared It was done through the
work Of one Of the greatest log-rOlling
combinations ever formed In the legisia-
ture. THIS combination. Cronin asserted.
included $4,000 for the Omaha medical
college. 10000 to establish medical
school in the southwest NOV located at
CurtlS. and another $1,000 to buy the
FSmont Normal school. The first two
OF these were put through but the last
one failed Cronin said that when the
medical college vas located AZ Omaha
a distinct promise was given that no
appropriation for a hospital would ever
be asked for. as Omaha had plenty Of
hospitals 20 supply clinic material.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25

Waiting

is a good policy for the man
who wishes To start in bust
ness for himself.
Watching the Business
Chance column in the
Want Ad section of The
Bee will reveal to you
many opportunities to
start in business.
BY waiting for your oppor-
tmty, you can often secure a
young business for a small out
lay of capital
Become a watchful
waiter Of The Bees Bust
ness Chances and you viii
have taken a long step to-
wards owning a business
Of your own.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE:
"ETsFybodJ Read noS Want Ada.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25
Preparations Are Nearly Completed
for Joint Attack on Fortifica-
tions of the Darda-
nelles.
MORE wARsHIPs ON THE WAY
Dispatch from Athens Says Bonn
barment Was Resumed Tues
day Morning.
RUSSIANS BUSY ON BOsPHoRUs
The Days War Net0s

BERLIN says one OF the greatest
battles of the eastern campaign
has developed Tn the Carpathiaus.
FRENCH WAR OFFICE announced
that the Belgian army has made
gains along the User. Aside from
this movement the only change OF
note was In VOaRes, where the
French claim 60 have occupied
considerable section of the Ger
man front.
BRITISH ADMIRALTY announced
that five aeropIanes had made
successfuI raids On the Germn N
submarine plant at HobOISen, near
Antwerp.
'EXPECTED land attacks on the
DardaneIle Qualifications In con-
junction with the operations Of
the allied fleet probably will be
inauEurRted sOOn.- IL f. reported
from Athens that troops conveyed
to the DardnneIles on transports
were landed yesterday on the
GalIipoli peninsula.
PETROGRAD announced officially
that the Germans iR northern Pc
land had virtually abandoned
their attempt TO capture OssovvetG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25
RuLLErIN.

LONDON, March ga force OF
allied troops was landed on the penin-
sula of Galllpoli yesterday from
transports in the Gulf of saros, ac-
cording TO a dispatch from Athens to
the Daily Express.
A general attack upon the forti-
fications OF the Dardanelles is TO be
undertaken Immediately on the arri-
val of further French and British
warships now on their way to join tho
attacking squadron.
LONDON. March 24-A dispatch TO the
Daily Chronicle from Kustendie. Rou-
mania, dated Tuesday. says:
THE Russian fleet Is active in the
Black Sea. Several Turkish forts sn Asia
Minor have been bombarded and a trans
port and laden colliers sunk.
In Constantlnople the general impress
sion Is that the forts and other defensive
! works of the Dardanelles have virtually
been beaten down by the allies and can
not hold out much longer. Everybody
who is able to do 50 is fleeing from the
capital. The city is deserted except for
the pooter inhabitants and the military
guard. the seat OF government having
been transferred to Asia"
B0mbardmeent Resumed.
PARIS. March 9i.-.to.nbardmen Of the
Turkish Notifications in the Dardanelles
was resumed at 10 o clock yesterday morn
ing by an allied fleet. according to an
Athens dispatch to the Havas agency
! The last concerted effort against the
Dardanelles positions occurred six days
ago, on March 1s This days action re-
suited in the ross of three battleships
/ Reviewing the situation, military experts
in London aud elsewhere have expressed
| freely their belief that to penetrate tho
! straits the marine forces must be well
supported on land II has been said
lately tina strong detachment, OF
French troops was on it's way TO the Dar-
danelles.
The Gallipoli peninsula is the north
ern. or European, side OF the DaTdanelles
At its head II is not more than three or
four miles wide. II this neck OF land
were effectively held by the allies, Turk
ish communication with the strong Do
sitions on the peninsula would be i'm
possible.
A dispatch from Athens, received by
way OF Parts, says an allied fleet resumed
the bombardment of the DardaneIIes yes
terday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25

WANTED Two reliable men %
travel sinEle men preferred Musr
nave Teferenrrs Aptlg
res fuFthsr tAfcFnatioa aboat
thls ornortunllF, So lha vast
A sscetaa ~ Ths nss todkE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25
HOUSE GIVES MONEY
FOR OMAHAHOSPITAL
Appropriates $15o,000 to Erect Pub
, lie Building Connected With
College of Medicine.
$4,000 FOR BARN AT THE FAIR
(From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, March 24.-(Special.)
The thoroughbred hog with ped
igree. and the unregistered poor man
without a pedigree fought It out on
the floor Of the house today and both
won. The hog won first when an
appropriation. for $4,000 was up
for the building of hog barn at the
state fair grounds and the appropri-
alton won.
The poor man without pedigree
and a slim pocketbook won in the
second round, but 1t was a close call
and bitter fight. The matter was
upon an appropriation Of $150,OOO
for the erection of public hospital
in Omaha and charges were made
that the friends of the hog and the
friends of the poor man had tied up
for mutual benefits.
Norton, Taylor. Osterman, Lanigan'
Cronin and a few others were against
the appropriation, Norton on the plea he
has made throughout the session that II
was spending money Of the people when
it was not necessary.
Taylor Joins Opposition. -
Taylor Joined with him in opposition TO
the appropriation because he said II
would mean that more money would
have to be spent at the next session to
equip the building.
Friends of the bill, Reisner, Greenwalt'
Hunter, Negley, Richmond, Burgess,
Ainlsy, Evans. Hoffmeister, Meredith
and Others talked in favor OF the bill
and how much it would mean TO the
poor man who could not afford to send
a member of his family to a hospital
because OF lack of funds and the crowded
condition OF Omaha hospitals.
All Of the six members from Lancaster
county voted with the twelve. Douglas
county men TO engross this bill for third
reading This alone gave it over one
third OF the votes needed to get II
through committee of the whole
A motion was first offered by Mr.
Scott to postpone indefinitely. This lost
81 to 45. The division on the motion to
advance the bill for third reading was
A. to 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25

RePorts from sIatIans ne : Y. v.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25

The Sunday Bee is the only
Omaha newspaper tha
gives its readers four big
pages Of colored comics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25

Unsettled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-25

! a. WEilsH Lossli' FoTsSsstsr.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
KEYSTONE COTTON
SEED GRADER
Owned and Operated by A. F
Funderburk.

Mr.. Funderburk states that he
has now ready for operation a
cotton seed grader, something
that every farmer should avail
himself of. This will be oper.
ated throughout the community,
going in neighborhoods, setting
down and the farmers in and
around said stand bringing their
seed to it for being graded. He
will begin here in PageIand
Thursday of this week. All
who want their seed perfected
bring them in and see Mr.. Fun.
derburk. No farmer should fail
to have his seed cleaned,
(Advertisenent)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given tha!
there will be held an election in
the Town of Page!and on Tues.
day, Januray 4, 1916 for the pur.
pose of electing officers for the
Town of Pageland for the year
1916.
Registration Books are now
open at office OF Carolina Supply
60. S. A. Sellers. Registrar
A. F. Funderburk, Mayor
l.. ]. Wattord, Clerk
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29

Quite frequently the editor O.
a local paper has hard thing.
said about him because he failec
to report somebody's visit OF
something else of which he
knew nothing. If a person re,
ports an item of local news and
fails to get it in the paper he has
Alright to enquire why, but even
then he should remember that
papers are published by human
beings and that none are free
from errors. If a man knows
an item of interest and doesn't
report it to his local paper he
has failed to do his duty and the
editor has more room for CON-
plant than he. The man
who never reports anything un-
til after it should have been in
print, and then as a criticism,
has no right to cuss the editor.
1t is not cussedness on his part
that keeps out the items you
would like to see in print. If
he had nothing else toAdo he
might keep an eye on you all
The time and be able to tell the
people quite number of things,
YOU wouldn't like to see. Bet.
ter report what you are willing
Tor the other fellow to know.
lest the editor peep a little too
Jar in trying to keep tab on you.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Where They Went for The
Holidays

Where They Went for The
Holidays
Mr.. D. B. Harrington to his
home at Wadesboro.
Miss Lottie Dubose to her
home in Bishopville.
Mr.. ]. v. Thompson, of At
lanta, to Pageland and Lancas
ter county.
Miss Nora Boggan to her
home in Anson county.
Miss Corrie Bird to her home
in Lilesville, &c.
Mr.. John Smith, of Charlotte,
to the home of his father, Mr..
Calvin Smith, in Lanes Creek
township.
Prof. j. A. Knight, of Oswego,
to the home of his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
of Chesterfield, to Pageland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Robinson
and children, to Mineral Springs.
Mr.. L. ]. Watford and Dewitt
Sanders to Hartsville and Lydia.
Mr. ]. R. Cato to Hartsville.
Mrs. L. ]. Watford and child
rem to Lydia to spend a couple
of weeks.
Mr.. G. M. Best, of Lydia, to
Pageland for a few days.
Mr.. D. A. Simpson, of Colum.
bia, to Pageland.
Mr.. Paul Elkins, from Carlisle
Fitting school, to the home of
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Elkins, at Pageland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Haney, of
Marshville township, to the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, 8 miles
east of town.
Mrs. ]. A. Mangum, of Tatum,
to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Clark.
Miss Jaunita Armstrong, OF
Columbia, to Pageland.
Miss Mayme Smith, of Colum-
bia, to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranford Smith,
three miles north of town.
Mise Salljs Me- CalI 10 the home
I'of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w.
Mccall.
Messrs. H. L. Johnson, Dag
nall. Cato, A. l.. Knight, B. G.
Pigg and Robt Turner from the
University; Burrus Edgeworth
and Dewitt Sanders from Wof-
ford College; Reece Funder.
burk from Baltimore; Misses
Sallie Blakeney and Mavis Fun.
derburk from Coker College;
Messrs. Baxter Gathlngs, John
Rutledge and T. w. Edegeworth
from Atlanta; all TO PageIand
and vicinity.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29

There is a boy in the Baptist
hospital whose case should ex.
cite the sympathy of every
childloving person in the county.
His case is exceedingly pathetic.
AT this time when all hearts
should be merry, this poor lad
not only suffers physical pain,
but has an unusually heavy
heart too.
He is IS years old and an
orphan. His mother was killed
by the father, and the father in
turn was electrocuted. Thus,
four children were left full or.
phans, and homeless. The boy
IN the hospital is the oldest, and
has been earning a living fol-
himself and the three little ones
Tor some time. The other day
he was caught IN the machinery
OF the planning mill where he
worked at Ruby and his face
was badly injured, the jaw being
terribly broken and torn. Fo1
tour days he was unconscious
or in a semi. conscious condition
He was operated on and suf
tered greatly. Not the least ol
his suffering has been because
ms CONSTANT houghf and
worry over his little sisters back
home, fatherless, motherless
with their protecting brother
away in the hospital.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Attention Woodmen

Beginning January 1, 1916, if
your dues are not paid by the
last day of the month you will
be reported suspended. This is
to all. Please pay or say you
will not. can't carry you.
J. w. Quick, Clerk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Mrs Ida Perkins Dead

Mrs. Ida Perkins, wife of Mr..
X. S. Perkins, died Friday De
cember 18th and was buried at
the Hurst graveyard on Satur.
day following. She was a mem
Der of Hopewell church. She
was a daughter of Mr.. Samuel S.
Sellers, of near Chesterfield.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29

No, Hiram, the law doesn't
stop the gallon.a-month business.
1t just closes the dispensaries in
some other counties of this So
called good State.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29

Better not make than make
and break, or words to that
effect.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Town Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given that tba
taxes for the Town of Pagelaf
for the year 1915 are now dgl;
and payable. and that all tal
not paid by January l, 1916 3
subject to a penalty.
The tax books are open at the
Pageland Hardware Co.
L. ]. Watford, Clert
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Big Silk Sale

Several hundred yards of
silk to be offered at half
price. Best 36-inch silk
worth $l.00 per yard at SOC.
SOC silk at 25c per yard.
These silks are in black and
blue colors. We also have
a lot of stripes worth SOC
and 25c per yard that will
be offered at onehalf price.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-12-29
Now for the resolutions.

Soldering up time has come
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
Magnuson

badly hurt.
women of Political Equality
League touring dance halls say con-
ditions best in months.
OVerheated, gas stove caused fire
in apartment at 4167 Lake Park aV.
5000 damage.
Francis Keating, IA, 5156 S. Union
av., arrested with bag of chickens.
Companion escaped.
Jesse johnson, ParoIed from court
of domestic relations, arrested for
beating wife.
Chas. Matthesen, saIoonkeeperr
6l5 Fullerton av., arrested. Wife in
hospital with fractured jaw.
A. Rudberg, 1886 N. Clark, lost a
diamond rings worth $3.50 on N.
Clark st, car. Offers 5000.
Police seeking for Jas. De Stefano,
IA, 1O14 Newberry ay. Left home
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia MangoId, 3O7e Bonfield,
found dead in bed by husband. Rea-
son unknown.
Cream City Amusement park at
Lyons destroyed by fire. $4,000 dam
age. :
John Bengeski shot and captured
with companion as burglar in vacant
fiat building at PIT S. Robey.
Mrs. Mercedes FuIIenWeider, 1924
Kimbark av., widow, beaten and
robbed by two male companions after
dinner and taxi ride. Gems worth
$4,000 gone.
Mrs. Mary McGarr, 54, 1921 Gladys
av., dropped dead entering Church of
Presentation, Springfield av. and Lex
ington. Heart disease.
Attorneys for $4,000 employees of
western railroads begin arguments
before arbitrators today in federal
building.
DRUG USERS CURED
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 2o-GOv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

LOCAL CHURCH MEN PRAISE
DAY BOOK SUNDAY SERMONS
BY Frederick J. Michel, Field Sec'y of
Laymen's Missionary Movement
Ministers have been too slow to 8
realize the advantages Of the press as
a pulpit. The press can give the SER .
mon to thousands where the minister I
in his pulpit can speak to but hun
dreds. l am not a believer in Billy
SUndayism, but do know that he is
accomplishing much good. am glad
to learn The Day Book is going to .
preach his gospel" ?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

dreds. l am not a believer in Billy
Sundayism, but do know that he is
accomplishing much good. l am glad {
to learn The Day Book is going to .
preach his gospel" ?
BY Arthur Burrage FaNTeII, Pres.
Chicago Law and Order League q
Much good will come of the Billy
Sunday sermons in The Day Book.
Say what you please about Sunday
criticize his methods if you will, yet
you will have to admit that Sunday
gets under the jacket. He jabs in a
truth and then he drives it home. If (
Sunday is 'rough-neck,' let us have
more 'rough-necks.' Many people
must be aroused before they will turn
to good. Sunday will awaken them
and 1 believe he will awaken them as
thoroughly through The Day Book as
he would in his tabernacle" D.
BY Rev. John Thompson, correspond
ing sec'y Chi. Home Missionary
and Church Extension Society =
of Methodist Church
Let us make LQ6 lQVlLduOn 10 Ouu-
day to visit Chicago a city-wide one. I
Let The Day Book, with its Sunday
sermons, help to make this invitation ]
a universal one"
BY c. F. Rinehart, sup't Dry Chicago d
Federation
81 hope Rev. Billy Sunday breaches :
a temperance sermon for us in The
Day Book. You know our federation
is trying to temper the thirst for alco- ,
hoI and Billy Sunday helps lots when 2
he gets his verbs trained against old
General Booze" .T
-O-O
Oscar ApeIt, Oak Park, found dead =.
in bed. Hear disease.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
DRUG USERS CURED

DRUG USERS CURED
Springfield, Ill.,, March 29.-Gov.
Dunno announced that he was able
to state that a dozen former drug
fiends had been released today from
the Jacksonville state hospital as
completely cured from the cocaine
and morphine habits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-31
feature
Match Friday Was Between
Mitchell And FOOte

The feature match of Friday after.
moons play in the tennis tournament,
was that between Mitchell and Foote.
These two players were very evenly
matched and an excellent brand of
tennis was put up by both. All the
games were closely contested, but
Mitchell finally won out, GA and Ga.
Foote's play at the net was spec
tacular at times and it was with great
difficulty that Mitchell could put one
past him or ''lob" it over his head.
Mitchell won the match by consistent,
hard playing and using his strokes to
good advantage.
A very closely-contested match was
played in the ladies' singles when
Miss Greer defeated Miss l. Cooper
GA and rs.
Rosenthall then defeated Kinney in
straight sets, 60 and GA, Kinney put
ting up much better tennis in the Sec
ond set than in the first,
The last match of the afternoon on
the Round Hill court was played be-
tween C. Levering and Stoyle, which
Levering won with comparative ease,
60 and 60. Stoyle did not play up to
his form in previous years.
The Levering Court, Phillips de-
feated Curtis the second set of their
scheduled match, 6-3, the first set
being won by Phillips Thursday af-
ternoon, GA.
Mondays Schedule
1:30-Miss Levering VS.. Miss Sails
bury.
2:3O-V. Dowds VS.. Tiger or Phil.
lips.
3:25-Sapp VS.. Rosenthall.
4:20-Stoyle and Mitchell VS.. Har-
per and Morton or Weida and r. Wal.
ton.
5:15-Consolation match.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-31
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

(Take two of the Groups below entire.)
Group A. (Based on Pearson's The
Evolution of the Teacher).
l. What are some of the things from
which visitor chiefly judges teacher?
2. Is it best for teacher to try to at
tain all ends by direct procedure, by in
flexible rule? Give reasons for your
answer.
5. Give two illustrations of the prac-
tical teaching of moral lesson in the
school
4. What are some of the chief things
In which the right or wrong sort of
school spirit manifests itself'
Group B. (Based or Belts and Halls
Better Rural Schools).
l. What are the comparative oppor-
tunities of consolidated schools and one
room rural schools for doing social GEN.
ter work?
2. Why should rural schools under
take to set high standard for hygiene
and health?
3. Explain what is meant by teaching
q subject as contrasted with teaching
q textbook.
4. Make general statement of the
things that should at present enter into
the education of boys and girls.
Group c. (Based on no particular text)
l. What should teacher do in the
way of learning and using the ambitions
of the pupils?
2. What, in general, is proper pun
ishment? What relation is there be-
tween the number of cases of discipline
and the successfulness of SCHOOL,
g. What attention should the teacher
give to the seating of the pupils? Make
directions definitely
4. What preparation must a teacher
have made for lesson in order to make
it as interesting as possible?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-31
PHYSIOLOGY.

I. Why is il desirable that teacher
know something of the anatomy and
physiology of the lower animals,
2. Why should notwithstanding be
avoided? What are some causes of it?
What can teacher do to remedy it?
3. Describe the organs which cause
perspiration, and explain its purpose.
4. Bacteria produce disease and other
effects in three ways. Mention these
ways and illustrate each OF them.
5. In determining the value of food,
what things are to be taken into con-
sideration?
6. Discuss the effects of tobacco on
digestion. In what ways does injury
from excessive use of tobacco usually
manifest itself?
7. What are the functions of the red
blood corpuscles?
8. What are the arguments in favor
Of individual drinking cups or bubble
fountains?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-31
WRlIING.

1. How can rhythm be made use of
in teaching writing?
2. How can you get pupils to learn the
proper heights of letters and the dis
tance below the line they should go, and
train them to observe these heights and
distances?
3. Does the copy-book afford the
amount and kind Of practice in writing
that is desired? What would you have
the writing class supplied WITH
4-8. Copy as specimen of your PEN
manship:
He worked, and bravcly he fulfilled his
trust
So long he wandered sowing worthy
seed,
Watering of waysidc buds that were
adjust,
And touching for the common ear his
reed
So long to wear away the cankering rust
That dul the gold of life - so long
to plead
With sweetest music tor all souls op-
pressed.
That he was old ere he had thought OF
rest.
Jean Ingelow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-31
HISTORY.

I. Name three Indian tribes that lived
in Ohio when it was part of the
Northwest Territory.
2. When was Ohio admitted as a
state? (b). Who was the first gov
ernor of Ohioa (c). What was the
first capital?
8. For what do you remember John
Eliot, Peter Stuyvesant, Robert Fulton,
S. F. B. Morse, Cyrus Mccormick,
Thomas Edison?
4. Give the boundaries of the United
States as fixed by the treaty at the close
of the Revolution.
S. State briefly the causes of the war
with Spain in 1898. What were the re.
suits of this war?
E. What reasons can you give for the
low market value of "greenbacks" from
1861 to 1866?
7. Who makes treaties with foreign
governments What body approves
them, and by what vote?
g. Beginning with the extent of the
United Safes as indicated in your an
swer to No. a above, trace the territor-
ial growth of u. S. to the present time
indicating when. how, and from whom
we obtained added territory.