davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
aatbuIiider airdjeufalenber.
Con Der ~ abreu u e.
re6tigtcit.
Iattb. 3, 20-24.
(Sufi.)

10. e. Stapulierf. Mtaria b. .. anrm,
II. N. Merius. Generous. Sbcopota
IS. 8. 9amilus. Sriebrih. Irnulf.
10. ". 8in5en3 b. Saul. Irienius.
90. $. Sieroupm. Warearetba. elias,
81. S. 9rarebes. Nrbosait. Daniel.
%. 2. Waria IasDalena. ginbarbus,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

ooIltommenen NblaB tonnen bic Rits
gIieoer Der 8ruoerihait jebeu Wonat
getpinnen, ipenn lie an eiuem be-
liebigen Gage Die bl. Satrameute emf
pfan9en, cine Stride beiufen uno mad
Weinung bes Ynpites bsten. Gin boil :
fommener NblaB lit auberoem gefpdbrt
tlr leoen Wittipot bes 8an3en Sabres,
filr Die Sooesitunoe. iotpie fir cine
ldnsere 8eibe bon Setter, lpie lie in
benz Iuinabmeitein per5eitnet iteben,
SIT elm Gblab nitt cine groBe 9nabe?
8ringt er nift Nahlaiiung Der sets
liden Siinoenitrafen? Sarum iiub
beilsbeflii1ene 9briiteu eiIri9it bemiibt.
ieoe 8elesenbeit 3u beuiiseu. nm ourt,
IbIdiie bus gRaB ibrer Strafe Dor
9ott 5u minoerr.
Sod in einem anoeru Sinne lam
~bebauptet iperben, baB ba5 Sfapulier
@naoe bringt. IS ipedt unb nIbrt
Den Gifer 5um @ebete uno beioubers
CUR Warienz9 erebrung; es bdlt an
5um oftern Gn1pfang Ser bl. Satras
mente; es forbert bas Saiten uno Die
Abtobtung. &ur5: bas Sfapulier III
ein mddtiger Spuru 5u einem edit
frommen Gbriitenlebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13

konnte das Water unser NIGHT! Err war
ME in cine Schulz g%egangen. ME Won
seiner Mutter yum Beten oder Gottcs-
dienst ~angehalten worden, er wal also
wirklich zines jener verwahrlosten
Kinder, vie sic nur die Armuth und
Moth der Grossstadt kermit. Err schien
sonst klein tibler Junge zu sein! Aber
wenn ich linn auch allie Sch;itze ange-
boten hitte. es wire umsonSt gewesel,
er konnte das Water unser NIGHT.
Was wolfe ich NIT dem armcn
knirps a%nfangen? Ich schenkte linn
einen Peso und noch den Rest des Ku-
chens und LESS Inn laufen. Aber der
Junge that mir so leid Mich jam
merte seine vernachlissigte Seele. Du
IN kleiner Jose Ryan Won Buenos
Aires -
Liebe Kinder. Ihr. die Ihr fromme
Eltern habit, die Euch firth das Beten
gelehrt und Euch gerne NIT eur Kirche
nahmen. danket Colt auf den Knieen
daftir. Wenn Ihr aber betet. damn YER
gesst auch der neuen Heiden NIGHT, die
durch die Moth und die Siinden der
Grossstadte irren.
Wer Won Euch wird dem Onkel
nachste WOche einen Brief schreiben?
Thut Is gleich, damn werdet Ihr cs
NIGHT vergessen!
\ X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
SrH bauiitebeu.

Sir 9ciunoe Ienidcn iii TRIBES
Iuiiteben GuBerit ratbiam. Surdl
lauges &icgeu I'M Sett, ipenu Die
Spnne bereitS gum Seniter binein
iheint. perbeu Nerpen NIB @ustcln
ihlaii. pdbreno tribes Nuiiteben unb
Elm Sang ms Sreie ale ardite bes
&prpers cripedt mnb belebt. PIN
iriibcn Yioreeu iir Die Snit audi in
Der @roBltaet nod perbdltnibmabi9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
Ias Grfennumgs5eifen

Ser fleine alaus ipielt NIT ieiren
Sleiioloaten. N9f einiger Seit nimnit
er eiuen bapou uno periuft ibm eiu
puar POM eisenen aDpihen 9eibnittene
Slpnbbaare ms 8eiitt 81 fleben. GO
lit elm miibepulles Beginner. Ser
Batter iiebt cine @eile Der en,iigen
Seitditisuns ieires StdnmbaIters gu
uno iast bann: Sra, Sunee, BIZ ipiIit
ben Soloaten pobl einer Shuurrbart
iputIen lafen?" = vSa", iagt &laus,
rtpir tpolen ieet einen erpbeu Sieg
MAIDEN. rnb ba3u miifien mir eineu
Sinbenburs babeu, uno ben erfennt
man bod bios on ieinem groBen
Sduurrbdrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
SaS HGtbiclmprt.

gines ser &inber scbt aug benz
3inumer, uuo Die ilbrisen beiinnen iid
auf elm @ort, has bas binausscgans
gene mad Der Hiidtunft purdo Sragen
erratben mub. Nun riGtet bas eins
setretene Sinh 3. 9. folsenbe Sraeen
an Die NitipieIenben: Sam Sas.
ipas i'd erratben iou. fliegeu?" -
~aauu es iinsen?" = r9ann es
ipreten?" - .&unu cs ipadien?"
II. I. ~. @orber tptro ~feitgeitent, baB
niir cine beitimmte Nn5abl Sraeen sez
itcIlt tperben biirfen. nieleibt ie6s.
3ebn H.. |. ~. 8irb bas 8ort nift
erratben, 10 muB elm Yfano erle9t
iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
Gin urisineaes Seilmitte>

Ser &artoffelflob, BEN r,at.
namentlit in Sbiirinsen por5iielit
5u3ubcreiten peritcbt, fommt iest nit
Iett pieoer mebr gu gbren. Ser
pc~ritorbcne bunrorseiesncte S6rifts
teller Seinrif SeibeI ersdblte an
eiuem 9erliner Stummtiih ynab benz
2cbeu", ipie einmal Elm beutIher Ir3t
(ber ebenfaus Sbiiringcr iuar) in
Nfrita einen lhiper erfranften 2anbse
mann nit = aartuffclflobeu sebeilt
bat: .aeines Der III Der Stationse
Mpotbete p%orbanbencn Rittel ppIte
belien. Sa sins Der IrSt 5u Dem
2eiter Der bort nngeitellteu Grropder.
Der Den tiidtigeu Sanosmunn ifon
u%ui9eseben bate, uno iprab 5u benz:
Sang eiufate Siagnoie. Ser Wam
bat Seimipeb.' Ser Wann lit Sbiirins
ger. Sinh a%artpffeln am ORTIZ" Nun
fouute oieie Sra9e 9liidliheripeiic be-
iabt lperben. on CUR Iusiaat fiinf5ig
Chart aus europa an9efommen ipos
rem. Wau beganu nit oem SdGlen
Der 3artofieln. Ston oils bas TAFT
nlGBise Ylumpien Der fertissei6dIten
NlOleUIIuCVIe III ptHU Huu)eVetIIter
bDrbar iparo, tpar 81 iebeu. ipie iih
Die Sbren bes biSber oollitdnbig apaz
tbiih oaIie9enben araufeu ipisten,
eleit beuen zines Shlahtroiies, bas
bsu Slang Der 8riesss Srompete pers
nimmt. .Nun. ipie lit Sbncn?" irastc
Der Nr5t. .Sonberbnr. b0dJit Ipnbers
bari" iprat Der arunfe. .Nir lit,
ais trGumtc ih. Oils mars Sonnta9
Mitta9 uub ib 81 Sauie bel meiner
Iuttcr III Slmcndu." Sorber bate
Der gridDpite fort unS fort INNER ges
iammert, es sebe ihon nit ibm an
@noc. Gin iuenig @eiBbrot mar pors
banbeu. Der Nr5t iprmtc iclber fir
Den aranfen tuniteere6t Die itattlidben
alobe. Sic Shiiliel nit Den aloBeu
lpnro Dor i'm bin9eleet. ma itopite
eiu aiiien hintcr icinen Hiidcn uno-
Der Sbiiriuser per5ebrte elf beimatbs
Iidc aartoiieltloBe, i6lief oann piers
uneSlpan5ig Stuncen. Gr mar ses
rettct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
Spiel, ltnterriht mnn Gr5iebung.

gs lit betannt, pelf' groBcn @ertb
Die neuere Ydoagosif nui Den MnId]ail@
ungSunterriht le8t. Nan peritebt i'm
IQaemeinen barunter ienes Inter
rihts sYrin3ip, ponah ieoer lluterrift
bon Der Inidduuus, B. b. bon Der gee
tradtung pirfliter 8c8enitGnbe, bon
bilblider Saritellun9cn. WpoeIen,
G%riabrunseu unp g%rlebniien ocs
&tnoes alisaeben unb barnn antnilpicn
ioa. @dbreno Die Stule bic Nns
ituuung MIR ais Ytittcl al cincm
%erniten 3pede, her Metbpbiihen seis
itiscn Shulun9 beS &inecs pcrlpcrbet,
bent lie I'M Spiel5immcr Der Samilic
mebr 5I Sefriebigun9 bcS tinolitcn
Spieltriebes uub 6eitist crit in 5~lpcitcr
2inie auf &enntni1e uub @riabrun9.
Sies lestere ipiro ieboh pornebmlid
mn ba Der Sal iein. no cS 9clinBt,
cS ser gr3iebuns unb Dem lluterritt
nubhar 5I MAIDEN, obre ben Sbarnfter
fr1bli6er llnterbaltuuS 81 climber
unb 81 peripenbeu. iii baber Gin nitt
unpidtiees @eitrcben Der W%egenipart.
Sic iosen. H~apensburger Spiele iinb
Iebr perbreitet unb bctannt. Sic
laileu iih eiutbcilcn in @elhIitis
auu9ss, Serehnungs@ uno 3ufals
ipiele. Die leetercu meiit iilr iiuaerc
Spieler. fpie }. .. bas biibite Wonas
ipicl. bas llbreuipiel, oaS 8dnieipiel
II. a. lebrreitc uup nrti9e llebungss
ipiele iiir NB IS Sfiiecn iinb Wess
senborier's Silberoominp, Suditabcns
unb 2eieipiel. ionic rus 8otbfdppdcns
ginmaleinS, buS burd Die a~llmdblidc
Suiammen : @ruppicruu9 peridicpe>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-13
tepe5iea fir sIeie Setting btar6eitst.)
Gin Gkrens unS GnaSenfleiS.

Rad benz Sube ~Sugenobrot" bon
y. u. 3 il r h I.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS EVERY DAY FOR
GOOD BUSINESSES, GROCERY, BAR
Der AND POOL, DRUG STORES AND
GEN. MDsE.
LIST WITH US IF YOU HAVE ANY
THING TO SELL. OUR MODERN METH
DDS GET RESULTS.
INTERSTATE REALTY CO., y
1880 City Natl Doug ss62
COME UP OR CALL UP TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
Drug Positions-All States

COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO..
1O1b-1c City National Bank Bldg
WANTED--Barber; young man preferred:
no boozer need apply; good wages Ad-
dress, C. e. BIGGs. Potter. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
AGENTS AND cANVAssERS

WANTED - House to- house canyassers.
Splendid new kitchen necessity Sells
like hot cakes; SO per cept profit. Give
references and experience. Box l44, Iowa
City, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Mark o. and Komina Gantier,
Mona swartxlander. 6it North Thirtieth.
girl; George and Catherine saitarco, $40
South Eighteenth, girl: Edmund and Irene
Brader. 1901 Laurel avenue. girl; Stanley
and Theoplinia Store, 27s5 Dean, girl;
George and Bertha Sacks. asia South
Twenty sixth. girl; Homer c. and Maria
T. Smith. 7os North Nineteenth, girl.
Deaths--Adeiaidc Lawrence. 81 years. 2iIT
Douglas; Fritz Stephen. IL years, 27o5 II;
Frances O. Woodland. . years. 21os Miami; ;
Anna y. Short. 81 years. i223 South
Twenty-sevcnth: Margaret Mickelzor, az
years. 110s South Ninth: II. Hosklns, S.
years, hospital: Thomas Hayes a years.
hospital: Fred A. Gibbons. month, 2ois
leaven~orth: Carroll Freiboit, years,
hospital; Lucritia II. Short. 70 years, 1858
ysars. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23

WANTED-A young man Is or 30 years Of
age. Married, who Thoroughly understands
packing and shipping. Must write fair
hand Also must be hustler, Good
opportunity to the right man. Salary to
start. sos o month. Address Box $40,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

THE members Of Harmony Council, No.
1850. Knights and Ladies' OF Security, are
! requested to attend the funeral OF AIDE
iaide Gauveroau At ST. Peters church, .
a. m. Thursday
GEORGE MCDONNELL. President
CHARLES T.. sHAcKLEY, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23

BEST QUALITY CUT FLOWERS or
piants. Art Combinations shipped every.
where. Excellent service 10 our eustom-
ers In past years recommends. HESS 3
swoBoDA. itl5 Farnam ST.. Doug 1901.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of fresh flowers,
delivered or shipped anywhere L. HEN.
DERsoN. 1919 Farnsm ST.. Doug, 1883.
F FSas:asll' LEE L. LARMON
1914 Dousisa Doug. s2tl.
Parker Flower Shop. al 9. 18th b. siof.
a. DoNAGHUE 1879 Harvey. Doug. 1901.
BATH. National florist. 1904 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-23

Statesmen and Solicitors.
Statesmen WANTED = 70 sell SAL
ToNIK direct to farmers, also at whole
sale to dealers SAL-TONIK, the medi-
Gated condiment (salt and pepper). 5o-lb.
block, for all farm animals; the worm
destroyer. disease preventive, and con-
dtioner. 'as solid as rock" no waste,
no overdosing. requires no feeders. no
trouble at all; the stock take their
medicine" by licking tho block. and
doctor themselves automatically" Pre-
vents disease In farm animals. The
only thing of Its kind; in big demand
everywhere; an easy seller. Commission
proposition. with liberal weekly advance
ment on commission. A big field. Write
at once for our sales-producing broad
side circular and complete information.
Guarantee Veterinary Company, Stock
Yards. Sioux City. Ia.
NEW YORK house has exceptional OPEN
Ing for salesman. Must be well dressed,
good talker and have ability to present
a first class proposition to business and
professional mon. Call Immediately. See
Mr.. Ballard. Hotel Fiatiron. 10 to u.
1850 to 4, m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

closer to condition every day. Scott
has reduced several pounds already
and says he will be at playing weight
by Sunday. Joe is already at weight,
but needs to add a little strength.
Benz and Scott, in going to the
training camp ahead of the team and
putting in some extra hard ticks, are
showing the proper and winning spirit
and the result should be seen in their
work against the opposing batters
batters this season.
The New York legislator who is to
ask that the New York boxing COM
mission revoke the permit for the
WilIard-Moran fight is taking pc
culiar tack. He wants the state as
sembly to shut off Tex Richard and
his associate promoters because they
are not residents Of the state.
He explains that the New York law
was intended to allow New York men
to put on fights, and he complains
that Richard is coming to New York
to carry off a big purse.
Apparently the trouble seems to be
that an outsider is getting in with
chance to clean up some money. But
it must be remembered that Richard
is taking a gamblers chance in put
ting up a big purse for the men and
is entitled to credit on that score.
He went into New York with the
fight after New Workers had -afused
to come within several thousand dol
lars of the offer he made the two
heavyweights.
California, with all its native son
predictions, never pulled anything
like this.
Eastern fight experts are unable to
agree on the condition of Jess Viii
lard, though there is little dissent to
the report that he is far from ring
trim. His boosters, however, say he
has plenty of time and will be ready
when he meets Frank Moran. Jess is
not getting much boxing practice
that is worth while and has not vet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

outdoor work in freezing tempera-
ture.
Good night! The Freddie-WeIsh-
Charlie White bout is supposed to be
on again, this time for Is rounds,
and the plot laid in Kansas City. They
are dickering over money, Welsh
wanting a guarantee and the Kay See
club offering a share of the gate re-
ceipts. This is the rock the other
proposed fights went to pieces on
and not much need be expected from
these negotiations yet awhile.
Playing another game in their
schedule, Harry Wills beat Sam Lang
ford in ten rounds at New York last
night
James Mature, Denver cue star,
came to life yesterday and won a pair
Of games in the national pocket bill
lard championship tournament in
the mter-Ocean building. They were
the first victories for the mountain
man. Lines are being drawn closer
in competition and the games are
being better contested as the tourna-
menT goes on.
GEORGE Clark, Mike Petrie and
Blankenship are now in a three-cOr-
nered tie for first place, with four
wins and one defeat each Blanken-
ship is the faVOrite in the tournament
and his work so far has been bril-
Gantly consistent. He holds the two
highest runs and gets away to a big
count at least once in every game.
Nature made four consecutive
dOuble-fgure runs in one game yes
terday. Yesterdays scores: Nature
100, Clark SO; Nature 100, Layton
70; BlankenshOp 100, Chapman 10;
Petrie 100, ConcannOn 60. 40
Joe Capron defeated Charles Otis
of Brooklyn, so to 40, in a game of
the Interstate Three-Cushion Bill
lard league at LefiingweIl's. Capron
made a game uphill fight.
Three Harvard football stars, Capt.
Gilman, EnWright and BOIes. have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
THE DOG.

The season of the year is at hand when "mad dog" scares will fill the land with trepidation. Rabies, CT hydrcphobia, is a terrible disease. and while doctors dispute as to it's preva- fence, it is we'll to be on the safe side as far as possible. One good way to achieve this, and make sure that danger is not present, is to be careful of dealings with dogs. Above all things, do not become familiar with dog on too short acquaintance: the average dog is a good fellow, all right, but is quite apt to misunder- stand the advances of persons he does not know we'll, and is likely to resent undue liberties. Do not dis pute with the dog his right to guard his masters premises and property; he looks upon you as an unauthorized intruder and is apt to govern himself accordingly. When the hot days of summer come see that the dog has opportunity to get all the clean wa ter he cares to drink. Dogs suffer more from heat and thirst than is generally understood. Remember too, that the dog perspires through his mouth, and that the presence of foam around his jaws is a proof that he is very hot and tired and thirsty, rather than that he has gene mad. Give the dog a chance in the summer time and do not take unnecessary chances with him, and we will hear of fewer bites and not nearly so much of rabies.- Omaha Bee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
Killed ny Own Invention,

One man gave up his life in the search for new explosive a few years ago. He was a scientist named Wartenbcrger. He had spent yeare of his life in the midst of awful perils Tn search of new explosive. He found one at last which the expert. ments of the United States govern ment experts satisfied them was even more powerful than dynamite. The government offered Wartcnberger $1, 100000 for his invention, providing he could perfect a method of firing the fearful stuff by means of electricit, instead of a fuse. While he was en. gagged in these experiment an explo sion occurred which killed the unfor tunate inventor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
l6 MILLIONS IN AUTO FEES FOR
 ROAD BUILDING
Receipts from 2,500,o0o Cars Go for Road Improve
 ment in 1912.

Washington, July G. Ninety per cent of the registration and license fees paid in 1915 by autumobilists to the states, or $16,213,,97 was spent fer the building and lls;ntenance of county and state roads according to a compilations just published by the office of public roads, United States department of agriculture. In all D. .45,664 motor vehicles we're register f.l in that year and their owners paid a total of $1S.245,713 for registra- tlCIs and drivers and dealers lrcnses This is an increase Of $5,- S;5,760 over 1914, and an increase O. 15i,325 in the numbe' of vehicles registered. Automobile fees now de- fray nearly ' per cent of the total amount spent on rural roads and ridge building. whereas in 1906 the ircome from this source was less titan three-tenths of per cent of the total expenditure.
 The growth Of the volume of fses and registrations is nc;ed by the fact tAat in 1901 New York, the first state 10 require fees, colle tied only $954. Ir 1906 onlv 4S.000 cars were regis- tered throughout the entire United States. By 1915. however. the num- her had jumped to the figure given, S, that there is slightly more than one motor car registered for each of the 2 375 GOO mi7ss of road outside of tie incorporated towns and cities.
 Cue Car Ger Every A Persons.
 Tfe relation hetwee~, cars and road IF, cage varies widely in different se eAticns There ie only one motor ( " for every six miles of rural: road II Nevada, but nearly six motor. cars for every mile cf such road in New Jersey. < T!.e.e is n average Of one l,otor csr registration for every A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
from a rainfall of more than 12 inches since Wednesday night.

from a rainfall of more than 12 inches since Wednesday night.
 Village creek, running through the r1,thern section of tho city and Bes- S"oier, ordinarily 20 feet wide. be- cnme torrent a mile and half ill width at some places. Industrial i larts iii the vicinity were closed be- Cause of flooded boiler rooms ana street car traffic was badly crippled.
 Much stock was lost in the lower enc of Jefferson county.
 The Autauga creek, which over- f,owsd into the streets of Prat, ,sville, Aia., was reported at a stand today.
 Three ClOudbursts.
 EuFaula. Ala, experienced three distinct cloudbursts during the last :1 hours. The rainfall for the last lo hours being 10 inches. In several sections Of the Central of Georgia railway trestles were destroyed.
 First reports from Pensacola Fla. s'ace Wednesday, today brought the Hews that the city passed through tho hurricane without loss of life, tko.gh heavy damage wss done to property along the water front and to shipping. The message came by wire less to New Orleans.
 Late reports from along the gulf coast tell of scores Of small craft washed ashore.
 ! ,Iobile today was recovering from the effect of Wednesdays gale. Tele- gi,phic communication was restored. partial train service has been re- sun.ed. Street cars were operated, Gel DIS had been removed, and bus.- !nss was going or ss usual.
 Floods Devastste Geosgis.
 Macon, Ga. July 8.-From middle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

apparently leads. nowey5r, with one rotor car for every 16 persons, while ou;y one TOT every 200 persons is r.@ stered for Alabama.
 | must be understood. however, thal lhe figures of registration do not n3cess 2rily represent a total number c" cars, as some of the states do not require annual registration, others group pleasure and commercial cars v'r-1I still ether states do not require l lsoistr ton Of motor cycles.
 There is great inequality in the res e;stration fees charged by the diff fcrcnt states. The average for the United States was $7.46. The state of Vermont, however, secured in 1915 a only about 50 cents annually for each r otor car. while Minnesota received unyy about 50 cents anl.ualy for each car Tn Texas and South Carolina no annual registration fees gre collect e'.. the only requirement being county fee of 30 cents and $1 respect lively for perennial registration. Most of the states, however, also levy an rusl taxes on motor veficles and this adds importantly to the public reve- rte. contribut9d by the owners of Y otor-propelled vehicles
 General Policy of Road Improvement.
 In the use of fees. however. there seems to he a general policy of ap- living the major part of the money ct llected from autom obilists directly Q road betterment. In AZ of the states of the union all or the major portion of the motor-vehicle revenue rust be expended for the construc- ticn, improvement, Or maintenance O. tie public roads. or for the mainten- ance of the state highway depart nent. In 20 states, all or the major DC tion of the net motor-vehicle reve- nres are expended by or under the or direction of the state lug ghwav department. Ill seven states C., half to one-fourth of the state revenues are expended trough the state highway depart ment, and the remainder by the 1oc'' a authorities. Many states. in addition to applying license fees to road con- siruction expend for this purpose large nart of the fines and, penalties collected from owners.
 C"liforna Leads in Fees CehlecN",f
 in the number of ressstrations New ' ork states led in 1915 with s255. 242, Illinois was second with 190 S32; Cali fcrnia third with 165.f97: arr fourth with 160,137. Tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
*t2l94. Hu t1nc~@ <3oe1 5gau r 1G1:.. ~- t1ooses Ideal >@conpanl''ent@ For para1;ou. .c1res1he Diva Runs t;1c aGnu of Love Motifs From Iemptresses 10 Simple Country 1sadens.

to become in all prolahiity-tho li- brettos Gf American operas. In which opinion Madame i& aided aud abetted by not less d parsonage than her lus- band. Captain Hans Tauschcr of the kaiser's reserves.
 "Ah. music for the motion pictures! It is wonderful" Madame fingered the score for the latest Paramount release thoughtfully. You will do this for each of your motion pictures! IL will be a work of real culture for America but it must be done right Madalnc'S heart was obviously with the musical scores of releases for the celllioid dra)na.
 With the Captain it was different. Madame, he interrupted hastily must speak carefully. Discretion Wus thp better part of interviews. 4 state of unrest had existed only recently in the Gadski-Tauscher apartment in fash ionablc section of New York. Plots and collnterplots had been connected with tle name of Herr Captain. Madame. the captain remembered. had attempt ed to speak freely-even jocularly- with the reporters-with such result.
 But tine captain could afford to be generous.
 Say that Madame thinks it will be d wonderful. thing for American cul- ture, declared her husband. twirling his military moustache elthusiastical- ly. "So often do l sit ill your picture houses enjoying what l see on the screen. Then in an instant--I close my eyes and shudder. The music is SO impossible. Such din! Better would it have been that the picture be shown without music. In my heart l can feel what should go with each scene, but it is only true musicians who feel so.'
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