davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16


ionoere oeiitihe Rreoigt iiber Die 2eir
oen uno oen ToO Oes @eilouOs AZ.
preoigt mcroen, qlni 6l. Sanitag
nebmeu sic GotteS0icnitc Inn z llbr
@1orgenS uno nm 1aS ll1r 9lbeuoS
i0ren 9Infang Pm Otter Sonltdg
iinoet INN 10 llbr @ormittogS feier.
lihe Sodmeiie itott lin 15S ll6r
glbenos lit ieierlide @esper im0 Sc.
geuert6eillua. PIN Otter Nlontag
mo Ticnitag miro BON ocn Shul.
fnobeu lino Dldoden 0eS i imb ?.
@raoeS cine lInter6altlng IN Der St.
SofobuS,@aue gegcben mer0en.
ct. 90 icboelS 8irde.
Gr6ebcnoe 1ecrIihtciten iiuo III
ser ct l1idncls Stride. Gde g9olie.
mo 2omboroitroBc. iiir ocn bcutiscn
Balm Sountog mo ooS 6euorie
beuoc Gitcrieii uorgeie6eu. Scite
gornitog inn 1910 ll6r iit iecrlibc
&alneumeibc mo Fro3ciiion, Dor.
uah lit ciu ieierIheS Nodamt, pdb
reno oeiielbcu Die Raiiion geiungen
miro. gIbenos inn rs llbr miro in
oeutiber Sprode bon @oter 9SiiieI
Rettor cine SoiieuprcOigt aebaIteu
peroeu.
Pm Wliitpodl Ionneriiog H. Srel
toa glbeu0 Inn 1a8 llbr mcroen Die
Sraner NRetien geimaen mo nu
lSrciiaa miro nad ben Srauer Nlet
ten cine &rcoigi gebalicn
PIN @rinlen Gonncriioa imoG6or
ireitag beainnt Der @ottesoiGnit 4Ror
eeus lul s llbr glm Gbar Sam
itag obcr mn A7 llbr OloraenS. gIm
SanIitag gIbcno lit inn z llDr Die iei.
crliHe qIuierite5uuasieier uuo 6eili.
aer Seaeu
gInI Giiericit am ,Scltc Der glor
redlcu gulicrilcbuna oeS Socrrn mo
ScilouoeS 1T mn 10 llbr eiu ieierl.
DIES m1ifaliibes spodant umo SET.
preoiat, glbenoS um KS lt6r ieicr
litc gIuoadt mo Scgcnipenoung
0oS nutiitaliide fro9ramm fir
ole Sodueiie, Ueldc ont Giicr'
Souutog Inn 10 llbr GorniitaaS
bcginnt iii oos nohite0enoe
a@ioi glqnom S. @icaono uSSn,
troit" ". 6. To5er; yauric, u5t,
&oiepbs. Gbor~ 8. g9icgono; a@lo.
rio ,5t Soiepbs. Gbor1 8. @ie,
aon0; @raoual ySoec Dies4 s.
gsiesauo; a&eni Greotor 9aini;
~Greoo1 oSt. Soiepbs 0bor" s.
@iegno; Ciiertorp uEerro 9re.
mutt s. g9iegono; oSouctils"
vgeucoictuS~ rglgnus Gei~ st.
SoicpbS Gbor, 6. gSiegauo; Gon
uiniou gl. 6. Io5er, Gpiloaic. nst.
Seroro 3 Grchcitcr" uuo Crscl.
st Sofep9S @emcin0e.1
Gos @rogramm fir sic belize
@od)e loutet in ser fatboIiicbcn Ct
Aoiepbs.@ir1e, nn Ger Nclair9ooo
III Baltimore. Gointu ipie iol9t
EolmSountog Nleiic I'M 1aS
llbr mo Hii llbr 9ornittoas
9totiouS ut 5 @eneoiftiou im YES
ubr 9l6enos; @lontog oen IL. 9lpril
Stations uuo 8eueoittou iml 3 llbr
9loAmittoqs Wlittpoh, 6rcito0 mo
5ouitad iino 6oitentoge @ritn0ou
ueritoa Aiouacr9 9otteSoeuit mo
2loorotion i'm 8 ll6r; Roiaro mo
ocutibe9reoiat mn lAS ll0r AbeuoS.
aarireitcg. Aloraen @oitesoieuit n.
2l0oratiolt oes Areu3cS mn s llbr;
5toiioucu oes Arell8cs llo englildc
4rcoiat lml YES llbr gl6enoS Sam
iioa, SegAua oes g8oiierS etc. mo
SoMmeiic um 5aS lt0r WlorgeuS;
9eidlte iul llbr 9iohnittnaS
Citer Sountaa Wleiie mn YES llbr
imo Nll ll1r Goruittogs; Otter
D1outoa Nleiic iuo @eneoittion INN
- llbr @oruitiaaS
Ceuauacliid.Iut6. SnuOOc pom gla-
rDlan6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
4luei aleriOnen BAL 9rpIOiiun ucrleNl


lurd Grploiion cireS glcetelpn-
@ebdltcrs cntitdno acitcru M}or9eu III
Der Moidinci.@ertitott Der So1n N}.
Smurence Gompang, 9lr. 7O3, Sillcu.
SiraBe, elm 1eier, ueIdcS oos Sn.
mere ocS @cb0liocS 5eriiortc imo sic
&erleBlua 5mcier N}1uner sur 6olgc
6attc. w. 90. Coleman ciner DER
9lr6eiter, erlitt crbe6liAe 9ranopln.
0en ant a0rper nO 0en 9lrulct ais
ieine alcioer III 9rono geriet6elt
aomcraoeu eiIten i6m 5li Niilie mar
len i'm auf ocn goocu mo eriiidtca
Die 6lanmen Ourd Garonfuerien
bon Sauo
Ter 21 Sabre olte Georgc 2latt.
man bon 9lr1i9. NeitGlemeut.Str,
wurOe BON eiuer itiiBcnOen Sciierleis
ter gctroiieu lno am @opie crbeblid)
ucrlcbt. Gr unroc inn 9RercD,Sooipi.
ial Dcrblnocn Der ourh oic Grplos
lion mo oen 9rano ou1cricbleicSNas
ocn ioll iitb oif $500 belailicn.
glbonueutcu, sic oen ,,Scntidcn
GOrreipunOcuten4 uidIt piinftlidl oocr
nnrcaelnahig erlaIten, iinO aebcteH
Ser Ciiice oaOou per SeIep6on oOcr
ldriitlid Wlitt9ciIuna SO madleu
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
IS WAR CURELESS?
BY DR.. Stephen S. Wise.

killed. No government could constrain
me to Stay my child. If my country bids
me Stay my brother beyond the national
frontier, 1 should say Nay, though the
government Stay me. The time has come
when men must choose that they be slain
for refusing to Stay another rather than
go forth to Stay their brother at the be-
hest of any government. The time to
strike against war is not when war is but
when peace is. War cannot cease until
the power of any man or group of men
to make or unmake war has ceased.
When democracy comes to it's own, the
vicarious damnation, which is war in au-
tocratic empires, will cease.
Rarely are wars fought in the interest
of the people. Rarely are wars engaged
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

in because of some wrong which the peo-
pie have suffered because of some out
RACES inflicted upon the people. 1t is the
imperial and dynastic systems which un-
dertake war, making national warfare,
forsooth, interchangeable with dynastic
perpetuity.
The unreality and failure of the peace
movement are shown forth most clearly
by it's failure to have offered substitute
for war, Must it forever be true, as
Ruskin pointed out, that the words which
the Muse of History coupled together
were peace and sensuality, peace and
selfshness, peace and corruption, peace
and death? substitute for war must
be found and can be found, some outlet
for the passion of men to serve and strive
together, some opportunity for the play
of the social instinct which burns within
men and is ready to merge the interest
of the citizen in the interest of the coun-
try. Men must be given some great and
resistless call to service that merge the
individual in the community. II you will
not let men march and stand and serve
together, they will stand and observe and
battle against one another. The need OF
asking men to serve in behalf OF their
country is most urgent in our day OF soft
manners and manicured manikins. The
new emphasis of the peace movement
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

ABOUT WAL, IL Will uCVCl IAAOAO w AAOONANA
to prove how disastrous and tragic and
cureless are wars effects; that in wars
there are no victories, only defeats; that
defeat perches upon the banners OF all
the combatants; that victory may seem
to come for an hour to one OF the con-
testants, but that defeat and loss are the
permanent portion of all warning peoples
for generations.
The belief that man was born lighting
animal and must forever remain one is
not the least of the ultimate causes OF
Wharf.-The belief that because man has
been fighting animal therefore he must
remain one, is perpetuator of the most
immoral of all moral heresies For this
unfaith in man and God alike views
mans origin, but not his destiny, consults
that which man was without regarding
that which man aspires to be. Centuries
and centuries ago, man was crawling
thing Shall he therefore never stand
erect and lift his eyes in prayer from
earth whence he came, to the heaven OF
heavens which is his destiny?
Another of the ultimate causes, not
only of the present war, but virtually OF
all wars for centuries, has been reliance
upon the hidden ways of diplomacy-a
reliance which has brought about the So
called balance of power, than which moth
ing could have been less balanced. The
present war might have been averted it,
instead of international groups looking
to balance of power, we had had little
more moral poise as between the nations.
Diplomacy too often means, as Lord Nor
ley recently pointed out in the very words
of Bismarck, the passing OF bad money,
the substitution of political attitudes for
moral attitudes. Secret diplomacy has
too long muttered: What is such little
thing as the Decalogue between nations?
Is the moral law to come between enc
mics land the result is the hell into
which diplomacy with it's foul lies and
hideous falsities of speech and action
alike has flung us. II some months ago
the millions of Europeans, later destined
to be flung into war, had known from day
to day and from hour to hour what was
happening in the Chancelleries OF Eur
ope, the war could not have taken place.
The deepest cause Of the war has been
the faith that mighty ornaments alone
could avert war; that the billions, not
millions, which the military powers OIL
Europe have spent in the last thirty
years were the premium which these
nations were paying for the insurance
against war. Armaments, it is now seen,
are the guarantee of wars inevitableness
at any moment. AS long as ornaments
are, men will resort to arms We OF this
Western democracy, together with our
sister Republics of the Central and South
America, must dare become the pioneers
in the interest of World-peace. Is no ma
ton ever to make great adventure In
behalf of world-peace as many nations
seem to be ready to hazard the adven-
ture of world-war? Our opposition to war
must become real and final and infiexible.
The time must come when men will have
tn choose between killing and being
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

Another cause of war is to be found in
the unreality of moral and religious pro-
fession, the ideals of men who look with
out rather than within, who prefer ex-
trinsic and perishing tinsel to inmost
eternal glory, who are satisfied to broad
en- the stakes of nation, instead of deep
ening the life within, as if more and more
were ever the better.
I hold that the absence of women from
the councils of state is partially, if not
largely, responsible for the continuance
of the plague of war upon earth. Il it
less than incredible that eight or nine
nations are engaged in the greatest wars
that the world has ever known, and not
a woman in all these lands has been
consulted as to whether war or peace
should be, though tens of thousands Of
men of women born have died. and the
last great terrible cost of war III life long
sorrow and suffering will be by women
borne.
When all is said, wars woes will be
immedicable until there come to pass a
worldwide attempt to moderate and ulti-
mately to destroy the heretofore ineradi-
God has given a place to every people
and race and faith in the world. Not only
is there room for every racial and ma
tional religious group, but need therefore.
Every faith, every people has that within
itself which it and it alone can give to
the world. In Gods world of wondrous
beauty-and beauty because of infinite
variety-there is room and need for every
kind and type of national life and racial
organization and religious service.
If war is to end, it is the war within
our own souls that must CO. Physical
preparedness alone does not make war.
1t is moral preparedness for war which
makes ornaments possible and wars in
evitable. z
Tragic and insupportable as are the
things happening in this world-catastrophe
to-day, there is reason for hope in the
circumstance that wars have largely been
accepted heretofore as inevitable. Never
before in all history have so many men
and women seen that war ought not to
be- Never before has there been such
deep resolve in the souls of men to do
away with the unutterable iniquity OF
war. Instead of adopting the fatalistic
attitude toward the most fatal of all hui
man plaques, war, namely, what cannot
be cured must be endured, we must make
another resolve touching war What
cannot be endured must be cured. Being
intolerable, war shall not remain incura-
BILE. The cure for war is not to be found
in some easily accessible panacea. 1t
must be found or formed within the Or
ganization of human society," We must
delve deeply into our own souls, and seek,
and perchance find those causes within
ourselves which bring wars about. To
hold that this is only another of the end
less and inevitable wars is the attitude of
hopeless pessimism; and yet again, light
ly to register the decree that war shall
not again be is the attitude of an equally
helpless optimism, an optimism unreas-
Oning and unStriving War has been in
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Meiu Nprf @ills, @inn.

SiipaontuliioiS-iublaon papptlaan
oil iaopunatt palion~ tpieraita, melfein
fofo tGmGn piirin leurafunnista 2 p.
jouIuflutta. SnaIla fofoontiii trpa
tGpteen, tiintofieen asti. Slta frliii
baiisfosti laulelIen g. fonteleesta
uieita Iaitluia ia pastori q. 8nori
publii, frinfa Sierra pitGG biolen
omistoan ia nntaa mile ntoian,
josia laalpot 10 tGGIIG tl,r1poa ia le-
poo Serran %iuomosta. Weita iitte
fun ferron ~pGGsiGGn fotiin Snmalon
taiapaoieen. Soipotti mpos, ettd tas-
IA fobisia ito ia rairba mouitleili
Seeiufien pbtepoesiG. Nposfin ettd
ieuraflintolaisten ia pappilan per-
been ipGIilld diff iopu ia raffars.
SGmGn pllbeen iGlfeen pGdttiipat
pstGtpGt foota foIeboin poppilan per-
been bpapdfii, iofa titotti $4,000.
%SebtiiGrpen Observation-Disclosures $500.
gfiitpiiiltG, ettG roba Iabiot nouii-
pot $500. Sitte muito ortpoffoitto
Iobioia, ioita pitfGfii fGpiii li,etella
ia paljon ritofatotporoa. @offoiitente
of iiiitri meta fobtaar. SiimsIo bn
mpptenne polfttfoon. Dttofoa fuas'
taan ipilpittom1t fiitofiemme.
gStGpppoeIlG, Eeio6n
Sonna ia Sirbo $aofano.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

fititluii: MIND oIen iiniit falliisti III.
nostanut tperellGni, nina olen iinnn
fosteesia 10 nimeItGii f%utiunirt ia IL
nG olet mimln. 8oi eifo le ole fau'
beaa elG6 epGusfon pimepoesiG tunte.
malta fit6 berrao, ionfa omat olert'
nue.. stIf61 enGG elGfo itiellenne, MOAN
bGnelle iofa meioGn eoestGmme fuol'
Tut on, eifo tGmG ole outiiaallinen
tiiomori ia funisas, maiffa boncn
iiImGniG oipot niinfiiin tulen leiffi ia
nGfee meio6t f0pbifii ipntiiifii min
tiromitiee meioGt omosia oniiosioon
ia ~moitosioon ,ponbursfaofii. &ollis
pstdtuG, taitpooieen jos toboot, Tot.
10 ior,aun, tpoor iiinG lepGd Seeiis
Itpoutfisioon ia niistd elo pirtoo
eIo iiel,run ionootpoon. HGGiee oii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Maramette, Iieb.

SSumalan maltofunnan bDfpofIt
tGGllG WorquettiSia toiminta on al
Tut pilfaSta ia moripuolistofin. 81
tomio on olllit jos jonfinIoiiia, ioisia
on ioatit aineelliiia Doroia, iofa on
fin m1lttGmGtointG, jos mieli tebtu
bengellistG tpotG. Smpeluieuron TO.
forfiia on mposfin ollut melfein io-
ia miiffo, joista on aineellista tuloa
observation-disclosures
On mposfin olltt bengellistd toi-
mintaa. BpbGilta-fomitea on toimin-
mn erittGin iGGnnoriiesti. Sbjelma-
iltamia on ollut iofa ppbGilta, iosta
on ollut aineellista tiiloa, mltta on
ollut bengelliStGfin, monte fertoa
olemme Iaaneet fiiulla monen eri
iuun faittta, ferrotaan t1tosta
toimaalliiesta pstGapGstdmme, See.
iufiesta, ia moni tuollo mailman
lifafaipoillo ,p6ipnpt iielu, on iaa-
nut lolita fui,lesiania fuinfa bpip1
Sierra on. Wposfin on meiIl1 wielG
Ie ~Sylimalan ornto, ettG on on1o pap-
pi. Yostori Seimonen on ioarnonnui
nellie outuuoen eiponfeliumia ia on
ilmoittanrt toiapoon tGnne moan.
pGGIle nellie. @onta fertoa ttilee
mieleen eta fuinfa me ibmiiet olem.
me fplmiG ia uppinisfaiiia FUN em'
me ienfGGn uieompi Iiifiiiiina tile
~firffoon Sunolon lanoa fuulemaan.
Woni marmaanfin diattelee, ettG jog
Seeius mield oliii tdGIlG pirbumasio
ia tefemGsiG niitG ibmet0itG, min
iitte minGfin meniiin firffoon Sitma-
Ion ianaaa fliIemoan. Ost1tp1ni
ie ibmeitten aifa on 10 OBI. MeiIIG
on Simalon Jana min ieltpG,G ia
pitbtoano, eta me ernme taripitie mi.
fTTn ,,t,t,,to N~,tuoIoIfo oAoffoo q;
Standardization diff nellie mitGGn
miiiita ianott6pon, fun mit1 Slmo.
lon ianosia on firioitettii ia mitG
nellie ionasta npt ioornataan.
4aiffia toimifuntio pppoetG6n te.
fem66n till tiiIoista ia menoista tii-
IetpaIIe tpuofifofoufieIle.
airieentpoibtaio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
JoulatervebdyS

"Sa MIND nom toipoon alpotufii
ia fotio, malfto orbt, ia ie iofa len
pG1llG iStlti futiuttiin usfolliiefii ia
t~otiicfii ia manbursfauoella BIN
titomitlee ia lotii ia bGnen iilmonld
ppot min FUN tulen lieffi ia bGnen
pGGSiGGn on monta fruunuo ia
bGnelld on firicitettu mimi, iota eli
fenfGGn tietGnpt, paun ban itie ia
ban Of mootetcttu mereel, fastetulIa
waottcella ia fen mimi futiutaan Sit.
malan iunafii. Sim. 10: If -t3.
NGillG Sobannefien Slmestpsfirion
fultoiiilIa lanoille teripeb6dn @utta-
Jon lufiioita ia fpipn, iofo Sind nGct,
ettG taitpos on oltfi. @ifo ole aiitiiaal-
liiet ianat toiapaS on alifi, ia ie on
toto, eta taitpos on cuff 1pielG to-
nGfin Souluna iofaiielle iofa main
oifion Soululabian Seeiufien mas.
taanottoa ia oapoa bGnelle iDoGmeniG.
SGn pfiin tuo ipbGmeen raitban NIT
fin pabana raitbottomana aifana.
Seeius on funingasten funingas ia
berrain berra, ban fitiutaan usfoIli-
iefii ia t%otiiefii ia ,ponbursfaiioella
ban titomitiee ia iotii, Ell bGn iooi min
FUN t1mGn mailman furinfaat ia
feiiarit, Waon ban iotii pfiin ia mott
toa foiffi taiipoan riffaubet. Iata-
min langenneelle iiipiilIe ban fio-
Ion pollan poitti. Gl1mG iiiii foitti
ia taiipas oltfeni, OF GdrettontG oil.
tlntttol @itG Seeius moitti ia toimit,
ii taitpoosta tGnne tiiIemiielIoon. Npt
roffaat iiiaret ia peIjet m%eiIlGfin on
apapaiis mennG ppbGGn oapottiuin tai
waoieen Seeiufien tperen foutta. Ys.
tdfp1 foIlis, eifo iofainen 'palotpin ip-
66min oto postaan Seeiusto, oifioa
ioululabiaal 8oi mitii eli iofainen
rairbon rubtinosto ota ipoStoon, 10.
ia tho lion ia roabon tobelliien ia pp-
ippdiien. Sobonnes iunoo Sim. T..
6: 2. "SGn lGtii moittomoan ia Mi
I'd minna ia iinuo, fen Iienetfin on
TO Seeius 10 iinun woittaniit ep6lis.
fostu ia moaiImasta tiirbosto ioonit
omnfieen Jos ct ole pielG fuiillit o.
man ,~outtaioii belidG fitiuipon am.
I'd, min friiIe npt 10: Seeins rofostoo
ltpieIGfin ipntiiiG, iiud roomotusio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Kan>an %kirjeitd
@esiemer, Miieb.

GppoGmme tGten lauila ipoGm-
ntellilet %fiitofiet faifille Mile Dstu-
miue jotfa tulitte minua onnittele-
moan nimipGimGn joboosta, ia mDos
fiitofiet fen fallis a%roiien muisto-
eiineen eoestG jonfa minulle &atrin
pGiapGnG fGpoesidni labioititte.
observation-disclosures ml,istona on
tapaus i1ilptpG mielesiGni. Wstdput!
Himenne on 1GilpipG pbt1 firffaana
elGmdni. taipaleella FUN lubjoitta'
manne mlisto-eiinefin.
&atri Sobnion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

~tiiaaieen tuntoon SumaIon. Terfpeb-
Dan raffaita ppbi6 tirttoia ia ttnte.
mattomia Suomesfo. Boi eifo ole
pstGfpGt mieluistn adteIlo taitpaasta,
fun iielI1 IN monta oifiaa pstGp6d
fun mefin fpielG iiellG fcrran tenn.
mattuina tiisfiSta, iamrme Syeeiusto
plistGd ia iialG alma pboesid olIa,
ei ~fosfoon taripitie critG. Seeiiis mie
10 meita f%onsiaan ianan ia benfenId
fantto oipottiiun toi,poaiecn miettG-
mGGn iiGistd roltbon i%oiiIita. Mmen.
SoIpa iiiorenne foripesfa,
Sitstiinr Sietiffo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

- &iriaSaiSst5iti stetaan mas.
tsan auttsisn firieSainssia, tpS teh.
baSa itStid, asfiut isthuaIIiiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

- MbptStpSai buone ia Iotti. Sd.
-bemmtin tttrR. MansfieIorSt.
rSruuapcsS, gsieb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-12
New York COtfoll.

New York, Feb. 1.-The cotton market opened at a decline of SO points today in response to indiffer- ent cables, with sentiment unsettled by increased nervousness over the shipping situation and the irregular opening of the stock market. May contracts sold off to 121oc, July to 12.3Oc and October t. 12.37c shortly after the call, or about 7M9 points net lower under liquidation and scat tering pressure, but the offerings were no: heavy and the market later rallied 5, or points from the lowest on renew, d. COWS ring fer. over the holiday tomorrow.
 Tho large clearances reported from Savannah served to encourage some scattered buying later in the morn ing i D.ices worked back to about last nights closing figures, with May selling at 12.23c, July at 12.39c and October 3, 12.42c, or about 5@9 points above the low level. General busi- ness was very oui2t, however, and part of the demand was supposed u be in the way of evening up con- mitments in advance of the census report on supply and distribution which is to be published Monday.
 The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
37,S. WARNING ORDER.

George w. Lindsay as Trustee and Charles H. Triplett, Plaintiffs,
 vS. w. G. Key as Administrator of the Estate of Mitchell James, Deceas- ed. Mary James, Thomas Prince Anna May Ware and w. G. Key,
 Defendants In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 The Defendant, Thomas Prince, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiffs, George w. Lindsay az Trustee and Charles H. Triplett. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 21st day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1916.
 (SeaD r. M REEVES, 1-22-29-2-5-12 3E Clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-12
115 YEARS OLD; WORKS, SMOKES,

Cha ,ston, w. Va, Feb. 11-Claim- ing to be enc of the oldest men alive John Baniel Coleman, senior member of the firm of J. D. Coleman &, Son, is still actively engaged in work at the age of 115 years. He is a resident of Victor, Fayette county. and has al- ways lived in the mountains. He says he was born in 1900.
 Notwithstanding his advanced age, MT. Coleman spends most of his week days in his store, making sales and buying country produce. On Sundays he goes to church twice, and in the past seven years has missed only one Sunday on account of illness. A clay pipe is his constant companion. He says he has used tobacco since he was 15 years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-12
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

House of Representatives, Washing
 ton, D. c. January, 1916. Tc the Democratic Vcters of the Sixth Congressional District of Arkansas:
 Feeling profoundly grateful to you, being conscious of my great obllga- ten, and confessing without heslta- ton my gratitude for the confidence you have so generously reposed in ne. I present myself again as a can dictate for the nomination for con- gross in the coming Democratic Frl- marics. l shall ever feel under re- newed obligations for ;'our endorse mcnt and support.
 Your obedient servant,
 SAM M. TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-12
Grain. and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Wheat scored a decided advance 4n price today as a result of Liverpool dispatches that shipments from Argentina and Aus tralia were disappointingly small. Demand from British rillers waa said to have become mara urgent. Of ferings here proved light until the upturn brought about liberal profit taking by holders. The openins' which ranged from S-4@7-sc to zg 2t1-4c higher. with May at $l.Zs@ 1.S0 and July at $1.21@1.22. was 1ol- lOwsd by slight reaction.
 Builish crop reports from Argen- tina gave strength to corn. Alter opening 1-2@5-Sc to 7-S@lc highef' the market continued to ascend.
 Oats developed firmness With otnel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-12
Make Gun Carriages.

Pittsburgh, Feb f1.-Six electrical gun carriages are ready for ship ment to New York today to be in- stalled cn the new United states battleship California, now in the course Of construction. The gun carriages were made at the plant of the Westinghouse Electric Co. It was not until the work of assembling was started that the workmen at the plant knew what they were making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas.
 Ross A. Dano plaintiff, vs. Mabel Dano defendant.
 The defendant, Mabel Dano, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint o. plaintiff, Ross A. Dano. Given under my hand and the Seal Of said Court this 14th day of Janu- ary A. D. 1916.
 F. M. REEVES, Clerk
 s. F. VAULX, D. c. 1-15-22-29-2-5-12.