davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
(Z Biura Sekretarza P. c.. X. R.)

(Z Biura Sekretarza P. C. K. R.,
Akcya zapoczatkowana przei
T. c. X. R. W zbieraniu podpis6v
pod de%klaracya "a niepodleg}os.
cia Polski. i ro1powszechnianiem
guzlczk6w z napisem ."Liberty
for Poland" wbrew middleton
naszy1m, re z~ostanie jednomyslnie
i go:aco W prasie poparta, spoty-
ka sic tn i 6wdzie, a najniespo-
dziewaniej, z krytyka mniej lub
wiecej namietna H.. mniej lub
Wiecej nieuzasadniona..
Wszystkie podniesione dotych-
czas przeciwko niej zarzuty skry:-
stalizowac mona W, punktach ma
stcpujacych:
J. P. G. K. R. zabra1 sic do tel
akcyi zbyt pospiesznie, bez male
zytego jej przedyskutowania.
2. Deklaracya, kt6ra wiel,1 n
waza "a memorya4, ME okresla
dose jasno postulat6w narodu, a
cechuje ja frazeologia, w tego TO-
dzaju dokumentach ME odpowie-
dnia.
3. Niewlasciwie, DO przede.
w%szystkiem bez porozum;enka z
Polska, a chocby tylko z Gene
ralna Agencya W Szwajcaryi
rrzc1nawia Wv imieniu narodu,
kt6rv dis milczec zmuszony"
Od2owiemy ma te punkty ko-
lejno.
!. Akcyi tel 1adna miara uznac
ME MONA "a zbyt pospieszna i
bez nalezytej dyskusyi apodjeta,
10
= = podjeto ia ma zasadzie u
chGva} i rezolucyi Zjazdu PICK.
Il. w d. Is wrzesnia 1915. Projekt
cmaw:ano ia szesciu z rzedu os-
.1atnich posiedzeniach Wydzia1u
Wykonawczego i ma wszystkich
z%ehraniach Komitetu Prasy.
Gotowa deklaracye, prawie W
takiej samej formie, jak sic ia
ooecnie rozsy}a, przed}ozyl sekre-
tarz IA posiedzeniu Wydz. Wyk.
,ania "A pa2dziernika, a vice pre-
szlo diva miesiacc temu. Ma pod
stawie przyjetej W dniu lynn H.
chwaly rozeslal na1ajutrz jej
tekst do wszystkich cz1onk6w
P. G. K. R. z nadmienieniem wy
raznem, re dnia i l;stopada up}y-
wa terrnin do nadsy}ania zmian,
poprawek, Tub glosowania pre-
civ.
Do wymienionego dnia, pre-
ciwko rozpoczeciu akcyi ME "a
professional Mkt z cz}onk6w, na~,s
desz}o natcmiast kilkanascie lis
tow bardzo przychylnych kilka
drobnych poprawek, kt6re SUI
niennie uwzglednigne zosta}y:
W miedzyczasie sbo dnia 5000
pazdziernika, odby1b sic .a~xN MOI
wynn Yorku konfersncya s14.Pa:,|
derewskim, (ktorJ; take oatirzy
NAL tekst szkicu t2j deklaracyi,
razems z innymi cz{bnnkaimii). Poo;
niewa6 zwo}ano ia @pewnym ape-
cyalnym celu, ME bS1o okazyii ia,
.p~oruszanie tel sprdiry W .czasie
jej trwania, mial M5szelako pod
pisany sposebnesc do: z~azajomies
MIA p. P~.zlcalymfplftaiHem szupelimnie
W dniu nastepnym.
Pan p. bardzo by} MIN zaiintere-
j uzna}, ze jesi sic plano
wanna akcya powiedzie, moze wy
dac rezultaty bardzo doniosle.
I'll NERA aH| NEH.F EP&EI |
Druk j rozeslanie deklaracyi
uchwalonemi by}y ma pelnem po- !
Wydz. Wyk.sw dnius I
listopada, 20 szczeg6}owem ros
patrzeniu wszystkich odpowiedi
jednoglo6nie : prseprowa-
1890 80 So ~ aa..sa.&AMa@ q as .aaaaka &asI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

w PARAFII sw. Stauisls-
wa K: Cd ]go stycznia do
31go grudnja 1857, bvlo
chrzt6w 1885, slub6w 81 z
tych 5 mieszanych. Pogrze.
bow by1, W roku minionym
81 IS ponsd 20 lat. Ii Cd Z
do 20 lat 8 niemowlat. Dusz
" parsf i lest PREY kohcu
1oku 4345.
ZINE many do tego
czasu lekka. w dzie6 Move.
60 roku pada} navel deszcz
drobny, z tego powodu mie-
lsmv tn go}oledz ia chodnj-
kach i ulicach. Dotad jednak
ME s}ychac ably kto6 przez
upadniecie zlamal reRe albo
noge lub podobnie.
PARMA Hieronima Der.
dowska, pc spedzeniu swia-
tecznych wakacvi " Winunie
odjecha1a we wtorek do VII
ming, Num-, gdzie jest nau-
czyc,elka W szkol- p%ub!iczDej.
PAM Zabrocka
p St. PhlI'p+, Mont, kt6ra
Z Sofia W W,non1e przez XII
ka t>goinl wy echafa W pa
TEX d, Greenbus b., Mimi.
zn~jnmych W tam
tej okol'cv, b. przez dfuzszy
czas pa6stwo Zabroccy miesz.
kali III fnrmie " Leo, koto
Greenbusch, M,nD.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
LITANIA.
z Ksiag Piegrzymstwa Polshego.

z Ksiag Piegrzymstwa Polskego.
TAX, jak pred laty ,bedzie IL
tania nasza modlitwa, przypom-
nj nam eel. zycia Polaka ma tu-
}aczce, rozpali nam serca pragnie-
MEM odwetu i wolnego lycia ME
podleglego narodu.
Kyrye elejson, Chryste elejson.
Boze Ojcze, kt6ry wywi6d} lud
Tw6j z niewoli egipskiej i wr6cil
do ziemi Swietej,
: Wroc mas do Ojczyzny naszej.
Synu Zbawicielu, kt6rys ume-
czony i ukrzyzowany, znar-
twychwstal i h6lujesz " chwale,
Zbudz z martwych Ojczyzne
nasza.
Mako Boaka,. kt6ra ojcowie
nasi nazwali kr6lowa Polski i Ii
twy,
zbaw Polske i Litwe.
Swiety Stanislawie, opiekunie
Polski,
Mods e "a mani.
swiety Kazimierzu, opiekunie
Litwy,
m6dl sic "a nami.
Swiety J6zafacie, opiekunie
m6dl sic "a mani.
Wszyscy swieci opiekunowie
Rzeczypospolitej naszej,
m6dlcie sic "a mani.
Cd niewoli Moskiewskiej, Aus
tryackiej i Pruskie:j
wybaw mas Panic.
Przez meczenstwo trzydziestu
rycerzy Barskich, pole.
"a Ware i wolnosc,
wybaw mas Panic.
Przez meczenstwo dwudziestu
obywateli Pragi. wyrznie-
fych "a Ware i wolnosc,
wybaw mas Panic.
Przez meczenstwo m1odzienc6w !.
zabitych kijami, zmarlych
kopalniach i ma wygnaniu.
wybaw mas Panic.
Przez meczenstwo obywateli
)szmiany, wyrznietych W koscio-
ach Panskich i W domach,
wybaw mas Panic:
~ =. gag
+. Przez: meczenstwo >5o1nierzy: "a,
inuitowaanlyethh " Kronsztadzie
:z Moskali
! M f&sf5i nas Panic :,
Pre-, KreE wszystkich zofnie:
", po1egfych w:.wojpfe IA: wiare:s
Il: Wo ina; !; e.
W :iihbia}a* mas Panic.
PRE-. rany: ~ i eiepisnfa
FFsszzySttkich niewolhdk6w Rygnaf-'
s 6#a vi i fpiiesigsrIzym6w polskich.
wyba~'nas Panic:
.psws6jin;e powszechna "a VOL
i66k6e: Ludlow ,* so
sprosimy Gle Panic: - Il
'0'bron i or}y narodowe
prossmy Gle Panic. Il
Q smierc szcze6liwa ma polu BIZ
Wy
prosimy Gle Panic.
Q gr6b ola ko5ci naszych " zie- !!
il naszej
prosimy Gle Panic.
o Intercollegiate, calo6t j VOL
oSf OjcEyzny naszej
iprosimy Gle Panic.
Adam Mdldswi0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

dZenle technlczne sprawy M0zo-
mem zosta1o W rece komitetu pra-
sy i guziczk6w. Ma posiedzeniu Ia
grudnia raporty tych komitet6w
zostaly przyjete zatwierdzonc
akcya jest W pelnym biegu. Ok6f-
niki do towarzystw, listy door
ganizacyii do duchowienstwa, to
tylko srodki techniczne ~kt6rymi
sic poslugujemy W wykonywaniu
.uchwal najpierw zjazdu, a potem
plan6w ,dwukrotnie pod referen-
dunn wszystkim dzlonkom odda-
nych.
Czy. wobec tego wszystkiego
moze bye nova o akcyi "zbyt
pospiesznej i bez nalezytego jej
przedyskutowania''?.. :.
2. Deklaracya ia, jak juz nasz
Komitet Prasy publicznie zazna-
cyl, "a "memorya1" ME moze
bye uwazana. Musia1a ona z ko-
%niecznosci rzeczy bye jak maj
kr6tsza i u}ozoma W takiej for
mie, jaka lud nasz najlatwiej zro-
zumiec moze. Chciano MIA pre-
dewszystkiem umo1liwic ludowi
polskiemu wypowiedzenie wyra-
zne tego, co on ma W duszy, mo-
re ME uswiadomione nalezycie, a.
lie z Gala pewnoscia., Wiecej ami
zeli o zdobycie argumentu ola OBJ
czych, sz1o o to, ably chec zadania
niepodleglosci Polski uswiado-
mic W masach mozliwie jak maj
szerszych.
Deklaracya ia ME jest vice me-
>moryalem: Memorya1y beda pi-
sane p6zniej,: a oparte ma wyra-
znie wypowiedzianej wolf, stwier-
dzonej dwoma milionami podpi-
sow, zyskaja wiele ma sile.
3. Pierwsza odezwa p. C. K. r.
napisana i ~rozeslana zosta4a pc
poprzedniem porozumieniu sic z
Generalna Agencya. Polska W
Szwajcaryi i pc konferencyi Z p.
Paderewskim W New Yorku. Spo-.
dziewalismy sic w6wczas po niej
bardzo DUO j agencya ia istot-
ME robi swoje, ale tylko ma micj-
scu, W Europe, o lie i tam akcyi
jej ME skrepowa}y przepisy cen
Jury wojennej.
Mas W Ameryce dosz1y Cd niej
tylko dwie rzeczy: Pred trzema
mesiacamiz haslo, re Polska =zadac
musi po}aczenia wszystkich swych
ziem. niepodleglosci, a potem, 16
grudnia, telegram donoszacy, re
parliament w1oski oswiadczy} sic
"a TAXA w9aSnie po1aczona i ME
podlegla Polska.
Tylko te dwie rzeczy przedar}y
sic przez cenzure wojenna allan
tow do naszej wiadomosci. Many
W reku pocztowe dowody, re ma
SEE listy, jezeli tylko W czesci sa
polityczne, konfiskuje wojenny
cenzor, a fakt, re cd trzech mic
siecy ME dostalismy ami jednego
listu z jakakolwiek polityczna
r'skaz6wka, re ME dochodza mas
nawet biuletyny regularnie diva
razy ma tydzien wydawane W Lo-
FANNIE i stale do naszego biura
wysylane, o. czem wiemy ma pc
VINO, swiadczy najwyrazniei. re
{acznosc ,nasza z Generating Agen-
eva planowo zosta}a p~rzecieta
przez cenzora woiennego allan
Tow 'tylko d1atcgo, ze agencya Ia
wy}acznie ma s}uzbie Pol
jej spraw i interesow, ME
egaaaallaeifie ma zadnAaao ztzajbof:-.:,;
cow.
w tenn oswietleniu kazdy. Prey
En!at: musi,e tmieliSSm zupe}na ra-:,
glosi;liismfy5 prawde maj: .
szczersza pisaae.o@ ten; ze;<Polska
lis wypowiedaieds swych pra- /,
snieh. ME hode i9d tylko mysjet
I'M, Policy " Aheryce (b66hai
vet, lax ,Kidzipy. pie. mgge.tego
lczyynic Polacy W SzwajcaryD i
n,o@zaemy, .otwarcie ii. bez,,przeszke-s>s
" wytoowiedziiecc rzeczyywiste pra.s.;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

J Winonie, Momert " Seattle,
| Wash. i J6zef W Milwaukee.
Pogrzeb odby} sic W 6ro.
de o 9tej 2 kosciola sw.
StanisIawa K. Wleczny cd
poczynek race mu dac PANEL
W CITY u.
maria W srode pc po}udniu
iona Roberta Kulasiewicza
DO l0ciu dnjowei chorohie ma
zapalenie piuc. Nieboszczka
liczyla % lat, pozostawia me-
ia 3 dzieci. Pogrzab odbyi
sic " p'atek o 9tej 2 ko6c;ola
6w. StanisiaWa X.
w SRODE rano zmar}a
Maryaona Weiska zam ma ma
r6zniku 5tej i High Forest ul.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobo.
te z koscio}a 6w. Stanis@awa
B.. r. I. CID.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

(Dokon.zen'e ma strongly 8.mti)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
WILSON THROUCH
WITH PARLEY|NG
President Said to Be Determined "a
Force the Kaiser to a
Showdown.
(By Robert G. Bender. United Press
Correspondent

Washington, May 3.-The kaiser
must meet President Wilson's de-
mands in their entirety or not at all
This was the point of view Satur.
day night of men in close touch with
German-American relations, as the
German reply is awaited. Unofficial
dispatches state 1t will be in Wash.
ington this week. In German circles
1t is said 1t will be accompanied by
a personal communication from
Kaiser Wilhelm to President Wilson.
Men close to the president indi.
, Gated strongly that more language
will have no effect on the country's
position. There is no need OF any
exchange of views, 1t is said. The
German reply must show that what
the president demanded is being done
| and is to be done in the future. II
friendly relations are to continue.
II can not be denied there is con-
siderable apprehension not only
among officials close to the president,
but also among members OF congress
that Germany will not wholly meet
the presidents demands. There is a
growing tendency to center on this
question:
What will the president do II the
kaiser does not yield?'
me reply voiced is that the presi'
dent literally has burned his bridges;
he has no intention whatever OF
backing up on his demands he hopes
for continued friendly relations with
Germany, but feels that maintenance
of this now is entirely up to Ger.
many.
1t Is pc,nred out that the presi.
I dent and his cabinet wavered for
days between severing diplomatic re-
lations and giving Germany one more
chance. Any tendency at this time
indicating Germany regards this OPP
portunity lightly, or any effort to
prolong argument on any point, is
likely to be sharply called, 1t is de-
clared on highest authority.
There is indication already that
German submarines are curbing their
activities.
In the ten days since April 10,
when the ultimatum to Germany was
sent, ten ships have been reported
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
BUCHANAN WILLING
TO MEET DAVIS
Congressman Coming to Texas on
Flood Committee Tour and Would
Stop at Capital.

Washington, May 3.-When the at
tention Of Representative Buchanan
was called to the published letter of
Representative Davis, which suggests
he would like to have a joint debate
arranged between himself and Mr..
Buchanan at Austin some time this
month, the congressman said:
"A Joint debate between Cyclon,
Davis and myself would not be OF SUI
ficient importance to the people OF
my district and the State to warrant
me in leaving my duties in congress
to 20 to Austin for that purpose. How
ever. the house committee on flood
control will, in all probability, make o
visit to Texas within a very short
time and as have always been deep
ly interested in the reclamation OF
the bottom lands of the Brazos and
Colorado rivers and the navigation OF
these streams | feel that / can be OF
service to the committee and the peo'
pie residing along these streams by
accompanying the committee on its
tour OF inspection.
Now, II Mr.. Davis will arrange bis
speaking date in Austin so that can
be there for a few hours while on
this trip to Texas, would be glad to
meet, him in discussion Of the issue
he has proposed, namely his attack
upon jefferson Davis in his extension
Of remarks in the Congressional
Record. / would be gled Of this OPP
portunity to tell the people his real
sentiment toward the ideals Of the
Confederacy in order that the truth
may be known"
II has been suggested that the joint
debate proposal was made by Davis
in the hope OF drawing a crowd at
Austin and furthermore that he would
seek to turn 1t into prohibition dis
cussion so as to obscure the real Is.
sue he originally suggested.
Congressman Buchanan said he
would decline to permit the discus
sion to be thus led into extraneous
matters, as the prohibition question
has been sidetracked SO far as this
congress is concerned. having been
forced into the background to make
room for vital questions of great and
pressing importance to the nation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

will 10 In the sprints: Joe Mogford
and Fritz Mogford will run the half
mile and the mile races; Fry will run
both hurdles: Rothe, captain: Brooks.
and Waltmon will make the jumps
and the Vault: Haines will enter the
weights. and the relay team will be
composed OF the Moses brothers,
Rothe. Rogers or Neyland or Fry.
The Aggies with Coach Driver. Man.
ager Croker and A. c. Love. repre-.
sentative in the T. !. A. A.. leave here
Thursday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
SHILOH DEFEATED HOPPE.

Shiloh opened the 1916 baseball
season with game with the Hoppe
team Sunday afternoon on the Shiloh
grounds. The game was interesting
from start to finish. but Shiloh won
Its first victory by defeating their op-
ponents by the close score OF 3 to 2.
Batteries: Shiloh-Krenek, Boriskie
and Krenek. Koppe-Sramek and
Bukovsky. Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

at Rice Institute, Houston. Friday.
The Aegies will leave here Thursday
afternoon for Houston.
In the dual meet A. & NJ. defeated
Baylor by q decisive score. which
means that the College Station lads
should have easy sailing for second
position in the annual meet Friday.
The Aggies, defeated by Texas Uni
are thirsting for revenge and there
will be some hard fighting for honors
at Houston.
Mitchell. A. Moses and R. l.. Moses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

attacked by German U.boats, and
during the last As hours-or since
the decision OF Germany's reply is
reported to have been reached-there
has been one boat torpedoed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
A. & N. 70 FIGHT HARD.
viii Send Strong Team to Int.reol
Ieuiate Track Meet at Rice.

Texas A. & NJ. will put W. stiff
fight In the coming meet OF the Texas
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
versity in the recent triangular meet,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
~KNOW


i''tif '''hN '''V Wv
AUTO Springs J. korhci y Go.
Born. to Mt and Mrs. T.. s. Ha'1
ct li1. \urth FIRST street. . daurh.
tor.
Iudp, e. T. Barnes has returned
from silver 'it,. wh,re M has h''
tit"udiug court
IN prupat, court %vcstordl, Saidch
Dow iur'Ult was appointed admins
III. iris 'i th' estate ui o. ] hart &C.
Bond was nVcd at $500
Mrs Is MandclI. mother eft NJ
Maudoll has arrived from her holu'
Iu Sew YORK for an extended Visit
With her aud his family
Yesterday u divorce Nts cruutrd iu
the district court -u John Soib"if
from his wife. Rose q. bert, uu
tu, lruuud ut des'riluu. Albeit g.
Simus appeared for the p'a.utn
\ ~ wilde manager here tut \
n co. leaves tomorrow tor H
brief business trip 10 Denver and the
home" office Of IN" romrauy in chr
tugo.
special communication 81 Tcmpi'
Ludl. Nu o. \ T. and s. VI. tuI
evening ~ go for work M the r. '
and VI VI degrees Visiting mcmpci-
welcome Refreshments.
rlr, damaged sheds boo tn" rear 90
on, huu" of . g. Horton. ur nun Foo
roster avenue. ycst"ida, afternoon
IN. FIRE department estimates tu"
damage at $50
Lem Pearl formerly of fhi- otis.
stopped us'i here last nishi ou Boo
vi, humo Zoo Grand ,arsuu ate, q
"Trip east Nj Pearl NOW ls Interest," ]
Iu wiuInu developments 90 Nril"ua
" IS ~trI,ll"r e. former resident
of ,h. go, who nov U.s. residing 300
california. ,~ her, FOR % brief business
visit MI Srrickl-r has important
property interests mere
General Manager Fred e. Fox. 60.
the santa F.'- western lines, ~.
here h'twocu trains YESTERDAY. a.
%,ompauicd hN General Superintendent
e. IT, Bristol ne lett On so IS iu-
night
Bert Moore aud susanna Wurri
both of Denver were married uN
Justice u T. Splas ut his office IN tnc
court nous. yesterday tn, vI'nes-,s
were IN. " " ~pargo and Ramon
ORTIZ
The following directors have been
elected hy IA" Mutual Huuldiug aai
Loan association lo~hun : RAJ
uuld. Dr " q Hope. pr ! J.
Po,r,c. I'd I"mbk", simon S'crr
John BrtN.u. " y. Hickey. T. T. NJ.
anna aud \ T. walker. Mi NJ
Gamma was reelected secretary. tn
annual report showed the association
has s220. 600 loaned ON Albuquerque
real estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
MARION ADDED TO
LIST OF SPEAKERS
OF WATER USERS

3D. y Marion has been added to
tho li-' of speakers that Be- tu b" IT.
tered ai the meeting ut tie water
Users league this evening Tn"
meeting is tor the Third ward and
VIII bee hold at the cent? sDh"'
huIldInu. beginning " a. O.. g., Tn
inst OF those who Nst lddrr-- tn
meeting includes Francis r. Wood
n e. Cuors, Jr, John f. Simmr.
p,ar,, e. Rodo,. a. 4. Srdillo, W T.
Hct.tli aud pr " 81 Far
A. che tim, for an speakers has
been Imitai tuplr opportunity WI
Dec offered tho puHl, tp present quo
tuu- aud Go john 300 fu' discussion.
Thc ll rtsu and Roswell WI'"i
plIuts VIII bee discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

work and washing for eleven and can
truthfuly say Lydia T. Pinkham' Veg
ctab'c Compound has been n godscnd
10 me for | would have been in my grave
today but for II. | would tell all wo-
men suffering ~ | Wa TO try your valu-
Dble remedy - Mrs. WV. GREEN. I2
$. Addison Street. Indianapolis, lndiann.
There is hardly a ncichborhood in this
country. wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
II there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write Ia tho
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

4 MO, lluc of h'sn Grade pipes at
reasonable uri,.. Henry N'-tcr-
f.li. 1o- Wet central osc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

santa re. y. NJ. March -e-Th"
following nutarieS Yesterday wet a.
pointed Dos th, governor Tomas -.
Medina, Hurley. Grant county T. \
VI. Sell tp Mesa. bona \ut county;
Sust'uu NiiEuu. pol,ad'tn. Sooofr1
count Harley \ Johann, pna
Qut. county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

10 accumulate On the property to be-
90 nuisance and u source OF danger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
WIFE TOO I'LL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
<. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. My health
Nhs -o poor and my constitution "a run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

down That ] could
not work. | was
thin pale and weak.
weighed but 100
pounds and was in
bed most of the
time. | began TAX
ing ydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and five
m onths later !
weighed 1873 pounds.
DO all the house
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
THE CiGARET INDUSTRY.

The boys and young men of our
land smoke 4O,000,O0O cigare,s day.
The money value of the crop annual
'ly is in the neighborhood of $4,000
600. Tobacco companies manufac-
turing the coffin nails figure on
getting around $4,000 new cigaret
consumers a year.
There was time in the history of
the nation when just as much to-
bacco per capita was consumed as a.
present. but in tae form of regular
smoking tobacco, cigars and chewing.
The universal use of cigarets is a
comparatively modern development.
| Unlike the use of tobacco in other
forms, the cigaret habit appeals to
boys to remarkable extent. 1t has.
been proven time and again that the
habit is injurious to lads whether at
work or at play, but the habit con
tinues undated. and, in fact, in
creases in momentum.
These figures most certainly viii
give any man Or woman much t.
think about.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
OLD HOUSES.

One of the difficulties that is met
with when a town accumulates age
lis to find itself encumbered with an
assortment of old houses
Old barns" they are usually
called, lacking every yes ige of mod
Iern improvement They usually are
always for rent; and when somebody
moves into such a structure, he gets
out at the earliest opportunity. Con-
|sequently, the owner frequently loses
money--he doesn't get enough in rent
to pay for the upkeep an d lakes.
1t has often occurred to us, when
considering such buildings-of which
it is admitted Pine Bluff has at least
few-that it would be cheaper to
tear them down and construct mod
ern dwellings in their stead Modern
properly is always in demand; it can
be sold Or rented readily, and at the
best prices. A modern house would
probably bring in a good rental for
twenty years and would naturally
produce good profit in that time
a profit greater than an ancient house
is worth now or any time.
An "old shack" is worthless to the
owner and to the community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
TO BE PREPARED
is TO BE INSURED,
DO Tt Now.
r. II. M. MILLS & SONS,
3O3-4 Citizens Bank Bldg.

| in thought than his city brother.
A democratic government such as
ours requires that each man know
what's what nationally. He is given
the right to vote, and this carries
with it the demand that he know
what he is voting about; and this
unalterably requires certain amount
Iof quie. research.
The unthinking hordes in the big
cities are a menace to popular gov
eminent; they are easy prey to
"bosses,' "cliques." and too much
organization. The free, Independent
tiller of the soil, however, under pres
ent conditions must necessarily be
the salt of the body polite. That is
why he invariably is found on the
right side of q great public question,
and the hurried, harried and "haven't
time to think or look it up crowd in
the big centers usually are found fol-
lowing a crooked leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
An Artist In Chalk.

Kew gardens, a century ago, had u
sight we'll worth paying for, quite
apart from its horticultural beauties.
Sir Richard Phillips records that when
he visited the gardens disabled sail
or had drawn in chalk on The boun-
Diary wall "the effigies of the whole
British navy, and over each repre-
sentative the name Of the vessel and
the number of her guns. He has in
this way depicted about 500 vessels,
each five or six fest long, and extend
ing, with intervening distance, above
a mile and half. AS the labor of one
man, the whole is an extraordinary
performance, and l am told the de.
crepit craftsman derives competency
from passing travellers. London
Standard.
Hear-The Mt. Vernon SiDgn.
Party al Shrinars' Femple, Octobc
-, admission 50 cents.
For sale by Shriners and Bede!l'
Pharmacy.