davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
By EDWARD

TOHN REDMOND seems to grow
no older as the years pass. His
y hair has whitenej somewhat
sincs I first knew him fifteen years
ago. but lie il as alert and vital rs he
ever was.
II was in his CHEEKY little office I'M
derneath the House of Commons in
London that he gave TO me the story
had asked for. the story of old Ire
land and this war. 1t was tho only
place about the historic legislative
building by tho Thames in which I
saw no khaki.
Before WI went to ii with it's CHEEKY
tre and big. bright window had
watched MIR. Redmond in the lobby Of
the House, rs hc sat pon a bench in
deep discussion with "A wonderful old
Irish priest straight from ;hs firing
hne--not "A priest in tho trim black
Feeifnentals " the Church. but In the
grim brown rcginentals W the battle
field.
fits message must have been impOr-
tant. for H. was muJdied with the
al Of the French trenches. ard cvt-
IDENTIFY had rome hurriedly from the
n Of blood and suffering and death
b the peaceful halls OF Westminster.
the battlefront.
"What,'' I asked Mr.. Richmond,
Pdocs tho war mean To Ireland"
1T means everything To her" he an
Ewered very promptly. 'f'Ur the first
time n her history she Is now a self
governing portion of the British en-
pire. with all her interests bound UP
In tho future Of that empire.
That IN Irish In America should
think Otherw wise inaze ins. That n
Irish In America should have listened
to h prOpaxs fria If the enemy aston
lshes n shocks me.
THE defeat Of the Allies would
carry ruin, black and utterly complete,
70 ireland.
ireland ~ not the Ireland that The
fathers OF the present generation in
the States fed rom. During the pas,
forty years the Irish have been given
land, and free education Ia all its
grades, including university training.
has been established very fully.
To-day local government in ireland
Is fully IN free AZ anywhere. Decent
living conditions have been assured to
All tho Irish lals,riny classes, and
Hnally now has come a full measure
Of Irish sclf-govcrnmcnt in the broad
est sense.
Let he Irish Of America rcmcrn-
ber. when they think tn. situation out.
That a German triumph In this war
would most undoubtedly take with IL
lnto Ireland II ruthless J!sposscssion
If the Irish people from all these hard
T"r advantages. They would In dis
p"sscssed from their land and would
he crushed by war imposts. Promptly
There would some an end to all their
rew found fr.SdHn. AL the splendid
progress which they have begun [,
make.
"Tlosc are matters for the lr,si. ~
America Ia consider carefully"
And "A victory for the Allies" !
ventured.
'Ou the other hani.- said Mr. led.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

hates with q bitteYer hatred ever!.
thing which savors OF tho uvs Of
Inilitarism.
'The people which hates unitarian
Is a people sympathetic With ana sn1-
,ous TO advance the cause Of intesuA-
tionnl peace.
This impulse ireland ehares WIZ
tho United States. and, for that NAT
ter, shares with England.
ireland hopes with vnexanp.ed
~earnestness that through the cYush!hs
victory Of the Allies m!,itaran
throughout Europe may re t~uush.
TO a full stop forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
\A/ papers a despatch saying
that - hostile acruI.lan-

w ,arT's b. a , ]asspa''n a., sa;i"s
was brought down by anti
rircrsft guns ! wonder wh,, YOU
think the achievement is Ike. Wei.
] will ny AMI explain.
After an accident to my own ma
chine I was in the front lin" II oar
trenches II few weeks aga when . land
attack Was made upon some GERMAN
TaubeS. While | watched one ma
chino was shot dow! from :, hci=ll. "
900 feet.
II Wa u Il III" mos f~.~c.n.',n.
md r~;ttlsea;lns ~sp"ctac!e> I hsv. -v. J.
sen. i Wer Wit! vc:y mis- .! i~c.-
iG:s tl,t | saw IN" l,o"Y wretch hHi-
Gle 10 destruction. for uuavuliahl Bis J
drew Il pors'hl" parallel il my own
future experience.
When III" ".Arch!es' nr our SD. Of
Che trench opened firs on him /. Wa
interesting 10 ovcihcar tho comn,en.
NJ those in The trenches. They were
10 Interested a. though th."y were
Watching a football game IN tho heart
~ London. "Cad. 7 bet THAT made
him III up" Then That got him"
mo. II didn't"
Then q shell burst over the German n.
iuat half way along his machine. We
waited. Tho machine put It's nos"
Gown II bit. did II half turn and a scr.
OF lurch--a drunken iurch: then put
- nose down right vertically and
began 10 spin around faster aud fa.-
tel. ] knew what that meant. The
pilot ~ III" machine" had been killed.
and the machiD. Was falling simlessly
and unguided. . tho ieayes fall from
fYeA
At. about 5000 fee. something rama
away. AT first Il looked like a wing
tip. but after II had fallen some 1000
feet II resolved itself into :, recogniz-
able form. II was a human being.
What thoughts crowded my brain.
OF all those In the trench I WAS the
only n who through personal en-
perience could comprehend ~. nv.
fulncss Of II.
Our men set up a terrific cheer ~
the machine crashed 10 earth. but !
was silent. under the spell ", tina
silence which came from sending
forth N" hope and prayer hat 10
such termination gould await any 81
my futui" flying adventures.
And this incident recalls 10 my mind
IN experience which befell a member
OF the aviation corps 10 which I was
attached during the battle NJ Yprrs.
I was amazed n morning AZ .hr
strange %cvolution- ~ ono NJ our nNro-
planes that had been sent to recon
nottre the German positions and move
m~nta. Tho machine suddenly pitrhed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

chance in a hundred %. conf ,ut
with his life.
There az" ncets OF aeropIane. -
trolling the night skies ~ London 0n
every night when the climatic culd..
tons arc such rs would warrar' ,Ar
undertaking w tho Germans OF n Zcl-
pelin raid on the metropolis. i-v!ns
az night In All aeroplane has th..lis O..
it, own. II the motor should ever
stop when Tho pilot Is away from ~.
hangar s~carchlights no would 20 e B.,
almost certain dcath-only = mira,
cuiEd save him,
ON my first night patro. f0r IL.
rol!ns Il wus n cold. clear, s't.
night. with M moon-onc ~ ID
nights when distances and object n
Cooking toward tn" sky nre ,.lusiv-
and II is dif'lcult 10 get ,he rang, o'
rapidly moving objects.
How clearly the Thames R,yer
stood out. Little wonder tha. sc
Germans could negotiate their way
~ the heart ~ tho city. (: -.ir.
SCENTS an !~ndes,ruc.ib'o ritds'-s
ln' through tn" d!n nn.i' - ~
r'"t"r | could hear E. foreign q
~ IN" AR. IN n, mars ears -
"tiuucl 10 hearing the nose NJ aup'~"r
motor quicker than enr-h!7s 'sr
Md thar war what ! heard. le-A "a
y was a fellow member o. ne r'Eh'
patrol, h metropolitan nr roccc. {!
wanted (" throw my e~esrrhi'sM
around IN friendly greeting. 81, .N.r
I. might be n Zeppelin.
And II waS.
E~urhep,,Or~ 4, hua Ma, ro.. ~
the watchers on land for IN a 'virS
ling Of III cyc there wIa q . 3i-r
Hash. and a narrow hand % Nl y
light reached i. from below a'.t W
san 20 feel around tho sky a
- third. n fourth. un'l' 500, 500
""r" than a score rr!ssr-o "'
hons searching tho sk .cs.
! soon discovered that 7 WaS f. ..'.
t." near Tho" Hcpp In ~ ~, r".
comfort. for ! knew tN,' 90 70 -
moments Il wouil y, d., o',~
~" rays or light. ana t',an g., 1T
dIr'raf; gun would si-ak. "n
r'ght. soon there De-e 'r''- -
flashes AND shor. bursts or G,e vs.
stood on: prominently ass,r.' ~
o.i'lS background. From ~. cr'
tom they came, ~, they v'-c'r''
f"N chow, Md 7 woHlt ~ w.
damage was 'c,nc done hy 80 '.'"'
shells. IN some cases 7 ana ,orNi'"'
'h"y ~ o. dcusciy r~,pu,l',f
tons of the city.
Now tho patrol ~ =, q 'r-
Nn heard from. \ scA-c,.!.;
my left picked on. tho I"ilc
couii hear the s'lorp ,.'a r-I'.
II. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

real anxiety TIC action OF America.
You are the greatest OF the ncutrals.
You are OF immense importance 10 us
and TO the world a, large.
II am glad Ia feel quit" sure tina. as
o whole American sympathy Is with
III" caus. az the Allies but Il. could
not he otherwise. I should deeply do
riore the rise OF any sort II real mis-
understanding between tour country
end my own.
Nothing gives me greater pride IN
my " countrymen than the ref,cr-
ton that the Irish in America have
been able. as a whole. 10 combine 10y
alty 10 Ireland with good American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

10 m" - ntSst 4 How :tS.
sr.rl., ,.sv q, ~, ,,r ,n, ,,,Lirr
downs through nv ,.l.scop.. ~ spot
oven tu,, Smt'l,st object. on m. .yatcr's
surf,cr.
Nothing If unNouted aupeayarce
ysmc WITHIN my vision until WAS
within sigh, OF ,i, ~I.,lcian coast. \
Ncr> SINAI! object w.S discerrihl''.
Wh''h IN shallow water might haN"
been me upper Sphr> "f a sunkcn mcr-
'''i' r'ES"'. hlt II moved per'cp'l-
'i\ ave" ! '.'i'd linhIlhr the water I'M
"l'.l''''N Tore II ait was SIiEht1H
''''I''' 'r"on th' surrounding wafer
y SHpih 'flh'
'r""i. my machine down ''SlIH
Joe '"N"r nl'iIui" IN ~" GRACEFUL
'iai'kr '.lr\'' 90 m" wing h"'t un-
~ ! ",' P'S''N' 'H'' WI" correct
ia m ".i-' 's'S.
'l'''l-'' N'l'n ! COX u'W' 10
''""'. ''''' zee ! '"'' -" 'n' l"T-
'''"' H'''''N ~" ,'>'' ''' io''' CUT
, ''i' "'.'7
, , 'n', -,
,..., ~
49,. ,t,. nut, o., ~.
"a. .,'. -. .,' t," h.
, "'
.,rI.
, ,
,.., u.,.. .a,,,,. .,d -
-, $780,, .na,
co.. 80. .c,
ho,. mad, ,n,, d.,,sro,
P"''N WHN'" '"e''hcr, mace very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

far Allied FROM tir!r bases as 20 ',,.
very important lake Constance dis
srict where nearly ali Of the important
zeppelin experiments are carried uu'.
With two other comrades. hal this
experience.
The trial flights over .hc Lake Con-
stance neighborhood rover cease and
III" noise OF tho motors. which ~.
tested day II night AZ the M,shach
motor WORKS. mag plaiGlN Zee heard
IN Switzerland.
The shape Of the aIrship has uudnr-
gone n great chang Siuc" tnn irst
type appeared. r. Is mI,h nnr,r and
si"rdeIer. " r"ndola~ hln- '.rN
low. II M conncctA- puiaNa, j.
visible. hut n is probably hidden
within the vast body. The go,du,tS
are arMor plated and CARY - hast
s.N machine guns ana s,v,,rl larger
pieces 81 artillery. Tho platform iu'-
merry noted on h tor, q. the itl.
loon a d.shpIcar"'.
Tie a!rsh'ps show " metallic ~ g.
over unr-Nf,h ~ IN, whuc ir.
Evidently IN" envelope .r iu'i- of
are Metal,.zcd ny a newly J~.nlr..
process.
But the Thing in VII ,. ", u,r.
most Interested was '3H ?n'' 'ua' some
o. the airsh!ps cou.l sudden, o.-,i,-
pear entirely IN n C,old Of Ntp =
emanat.nG from their own rod,
a few days ago I learned tina, the
.ntest Hrrpeltns are 70 10 cNu,pprd
with tho aerial torp~lo invented 10y
Capt. rnge Of IN" Swedish army, the
rights OF which were bought by the
krupps.
The torpedo causes er,at havoc on
explosion. and thcra have been case,
wllerr men have been blown ont Of
trenches and landed some distauc,
away.
II has not h""r my privilege 80 takn
part in an air cruSad" against ru,l,r-
ga craft. hut several THRILLING storm.
" such events have been rlatri &,
m" ~ first hand. \ friend Of N ~.
who il "a Flight I%.icu'"uau' attached
"a the u. y. y. :, was detailed from
his hangar ship +" make an ,\truI, :,
RECOMMENDING trip Owe IN" North -,
waters AUDITING that part 81 l,clgi W.
which IL nov under German duni.
nance. IN III" courS.. Of which 20, had
IN his "Sn ians qua hi "gralrst of
all experiences.
Tie wRs plotting an American hviu-
boat when h" sighted IA" T., l,s. ~" -,
a q, rmHn submarine. and with ~,
during of his kind h. swouI"i 9. ~
ana hruk" II of, mIkinc II ru,r~rtrN
for the sutmarin" I" RI, 'n thu, say.
face. but to let him tel the ATT rilu,
circumstance In his own wor,i>
'In yhs 1r,iIinht -, 80 tl.. ., .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

The author of the series of articles Of which this is the last has
seen service a an aviator with the Allies in France. I.ay the Balkans
and Turkey For obvious reasons his name cannot be given: he has e
ceived medals for gaianry. In the present article he describes phases
Of armanship about which little is printed but which are every biz
Is thrilling a the other experiences he has related.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

j." 'r!cG. l,igh; about. Now gn the
LEFT left asail-now Strj.tht on
"ircs"r',y q fresh hail Of slrl'ur!
tnli mo that wo were a.ovo the ,;a,-
MAJ lines. In "A f"w minutes, however.
~" Lieutenant. whose vua" was get
ting weaker AM weaker. warned mo:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

rrDIUl mn. ] lwokc Irrc u 10 ..0s-
l.tal.
Ny soul was distracted a. | looked
upon mat ~, client, courageous fc.-
luw. blinded for life.
Very few Of our avia,ors have. had
-" distinction 81 making lights rs
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
NOTICE OF DATES
 FOR DIPPING CATTLE

The undersigned will be at the following vats on dates named, for the purpose of su- pervising the dipping of cattle. All cattle owners are requested to have their cattle at their re- spective vats on dates as given below:
 Leggett Vat.-June 13, July 3 and 25, August 15, Septem- Der 5 and 26, October IT.
 Moorefield Vat.-June 15, July 6 and 27, August IT, Sep- tember T and 28, October 19. Newark Vat.-June 19, July 10 and 31, August 21, Septem- Der II, October 2 and 23.
 Self Vat.-May 31, June 21, July 21, August 2 and 23, Sep- tember 13, October 1 and %.
 Bob Magness vat, July 28, August II, September l and September 22.
 T. A. SHARP,
 Inspector, Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
 LIVE STOCK MARKET
by St. Louis Live
 Stock Commission Co

St. Louis, Aug. 30.-Choice to prime steers $7.00 to $7.60; good to choice $6.50 to ST medium to good $5.65 to $6.35 common to medium $4.85 to $5.50.
 Good fat hogs are selling higher than ever known before. The top today is $11.35 and good kinds, weighing l60 tb upward are bringing $11 to $11.35; pigs 120 to 150 tb $9.- 50 to $10.50; lighter pigs ST. 50 to $9.50; best rough hogs $9.50 to S10. While good hogs are selling exceedingly well, the big share of the receipts have been pigs and light weights, from 150 tb down, mostly green and half-fat kinds, and the market for these is down 50 to 75c lower than a week ago.
 The lamb market is 1Oc low CT for the week, best natives bringing $10.40; half-fat $8 to $50; culls $4 to $7.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
If you have property for sale, list 1t with the Newark Real Estate Go.

you nave property TOT sale, list 1t with the Newark Real Estate Go.
 R. B. Adams and nephew, Harvel Adams, have returned from St. Louis where they pur- chased a stock of fall and win ter goods for Adams Bros.
 Mrs. w. J. Harrington ana baby of Cord were in town Tuesday en route home from Newport where they spent a few days visiting relatives.
 Miss Fannie Gibson, one of Judsonia's popular young la dies, is spending a few days here and at Sulphur Rock vis- iting relatives and friends.
 J. E. McKell, of Batesville, county farm demonstrator, was a passenger up the road Mon- day en route home from a visit with relatives in Mississippi.
 J. A. Kennard of Batesville who has been frequently men, toned as q probable candidate for county judge, states that he will not be a candidate.
 Rev. J. c. Mcdonald left Saturday for his home at Sher- idan, after having spent some time here assisting in a revival meeting at the Baptist church.
 R. R. Ration and daughter Miss Beatrice, are spending a f W days in Little Rock buying the fall and winter stock of goods for R. R. Ration & Son
 Miss Wynnie Dearing will leave tonight for Bald Knot where she will have charge ot the music department of the Bald Knob High School tn, coming year.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
BATESVILLE WANTS
 CROSS-STATE ROAD

Batesville, Aug. BOA cam paign has been launched in Batesville and other points of the county to secure the route for the state highway to be
 uilt through Arkansas north and south. A meeting to obtain the cooperation of Searcy and White county and other towns between Batesville and Little Rock will be held Monday at Searcy.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
PRESS FOR SALE

The Journal has for sale, a i've quarto Improved Prouty newspaper press, equipped With both hand and power fix lures. Press is in good condi- ton and will print four pages ot five column paper. Displac- ed by Babeock Standard and will be sold at bargain.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
M. DECLARES
 FREIGHT EMBARGO

'od.s. n 4.ag. 3O.- Officials of the Missouri Paci-
 n-iron Mountain, late today. decided to issue an embargo effective at once on shipments freight, which on regular sche- dule, cannot reach its destina- tion by 7 a. m. Sunday, Sep iember 3. Effective at once, ex-
 losives will not be accepted All other freight is to be ac- cepted to indefinite delay.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
CHOLERA OUTBREAK
 IN JACKSON COUNTY

Newport, Aug. 28.-A new outbreak of hog cholera has broken out in this county, sev- eral farmers near Tupelo losing their entire herds. An epidemic of the disease in the western and northern parts of the coun- ty some weeks ago was check ed by the use of anti-hog chol- era serum.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
 MEETS SEPTEMBER &

The Independence Mission ary Association will convene with the West Batesville Bap- tiet church at Batesville on Fri day, September 8.
 Rev. D. 4 Allen of Cushma, is moderator and Rev. c. l.. Fink of this place is clerk of the Association. A large atten- dance is expected.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31

The Journal for good printing
 Prof. J. l.. Mayhan visited relatives at Rosie Sunday.
 Squire M. E. Burt of Mag ness was in town this morning on business.
 J. E. McKell, county demon stration agent, was in town Wednesday.
 J. G. Edwards is paying $38 per ton for mussel shells deliv- cred at Newark.
 Mayor and Mrs. V. G. Rich ardson of Batesville are spend ing the week in Hot Springs.
 Ed Owens, q prominent citi- zen of Sulphur Rock, was in town on business Wednesday.
 Rev. E. A. Horn returned Tuesday from Elgin where he has been engaged in a revival meeting.
 Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne and daughter, Miss Ruby, are vis- iting relatives at Heber Springs this week.
 Mrs. T. H. Dearing went to Batesville Wednesday to at tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Simpson.
 Walter Cox left Tuesday ev- ening for Essex, Mo-, to join his wife and baby, who are vis- iting relatives there.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. Moore and children returned Tuesday from a visit with MT. and Mrs. J. O. Burns at Batesville.
 Miss Willie Roe returned Monday evening from Calico Rock where she spent few days visiting relatives and friends.
 Will be glad to have all of my old friends and customers call and see me whether you trade with me or not. Jno. M. Martin.
 Miss Hazel Edwards will leave in a few days for Cincin- nati, Ohio, to resume her stud ies in the Cincinnati Conserva- tory If Music.
 Mrs. T. J. Raney and daugh- ter, have returned from Little Rock where they spent several days very pleasantly with MT. Raney and visiting friends.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31

(AuV.)
 This has been record breaking year for the Spring field Business College. Every student finishing 9 guaranty course has been placed in a si- tu&tion. If our young people re- aliZed that preparation in that school means a good salary and constant employment, many who are now idle would go immediately to that school.
 The State Masonic Grand Master will pay an official visit to the lodge at Batesville next Monday night and invitations are extended members of the other Masonic Lodges of the county to attend the meeting.
 Miss Virginia Morgan came in this morning from Earle to spend a few days visiting her father, J. F. Morgan. She and her sister, Miss Nettie, will leave in a few days for Little Rock where they will enter St. Vincents lnfirmary for train- ing.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Journal is authorized to announce J. H. Jimerson of White River township as can- didate for County Judge, sub- ject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
EX-CONGRESSMAN
 FOR PROHIBITION

Cabot, Aug. 30.-MinorWal- lace, of Hot Springs spoke to a large audience at this place today on the subject "Prohibi- tion." His address was we'll re- ceived. MT. Wallace opposed the bill to repeal the statewide law, to be voted on at the com ing election.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
 OF PICNIC COMMITTEE

The following report shows the amount of receipts and ex- penditures of the committee in charge of the recent picnic at Newark:
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31

Jno. M. Martins cash groc- cry is the place where you can buy the most for your dollar.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31


 around here and in the Cord neighborhood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Moore and daughter, Thelma, and Misses Elmina and Minnie Magness and Minnie Belle Collier motored to Remmel Sunday and spent the day.
 Wash Ball ana A. s. Wig gins of Batesville were passen- gers up the road Saturday en route home from St. Louis where they had been to pur- chase goods for Barnett Bros. Mere. Go.
 Mesdames w. w. Hoyt, Ida Hogue, Lizzie Vaughan, B. F. Adams, Miss Ella Mcdonald and T. H. Dearing went to Batesville this morning to at tend the funeral of Mrs. T. A. Simpson.
 Mrs. Wylie Braden and daughter, Miss Fannie, of Chi cago, were passengers up the road this morning en route to Batesville to attend the fun eral of the formers sister, Mrs. T. A. Simpson.
 For Sale.-Horse, buggy and harness. Horse is dark bay, ,sev- en years old, weighing about $50 pounds, and is a fine sim gle driver in first class condi- tion. Apply to w. F. Perrin, Batesville, Ark.
 Lucy Fay, the infant daugh- ter, and one of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Lane. died Tuesday night at 9:45 o'clock after a brief illness. The re- mains were buried Wednesday afternoon at Macedonia.
 Small farm of 10 acres. Con- veniently located in edge of town, for sale at a bargain. Good three room house and small orchard. All under fence. Will accept good young stock as part payment andmake easy terms on balance. Newark Real Estate Go.
 The tractor and grader which has been in use on the road between Sulphur Rock and Moorefieid, has completed the work there and was taken to Batesville Monday to begin work on the road from Bates vile to Pleasant Plains.
 Miss Dollie Aydelott who has been attending the State Nor nal at Conway, arrived Friday and after spending a few days visiting relatives here and at ] Oil Trough, will go to Noun tain View where she has aposi- tion as teacher in the Stone County Academy.
 J. C. Gibson and daughter, Miss Kate, Editor R. C. Mann of the Judsonia Advance and Miss Browning motored up from Judsonia Tuesday and spent a few hours with friends. They were accompanied home by Miss Fannie Gibson whoha been visiting relatives and friends here for some time. Uncle Sam wants high school graduates and public school teachers to work for him. He will start them at $900 year. Short hours, pleasant work, permanent employment. J. A. Taylor,president of Springfield Business College, Springfield, Mo-, will explain fully if you will write him. Excellent chances for rapid promotion.
 (Adv.)
 This has been record breaking year for the Spring field Business College. Every student finishing 9 guaranty course has been placed in a si- tuation. If our young people re- aliZed that preparation in that school means a good salary and constant employment, many who are now idle would 20 immediately to that school.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31

Builders supplies of all de- scriptions at the Newark Lum- Der Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-22

get there before the curtain rose
packed Broadway the other nlgnt
some of the men and women paused
surprised at the slgnt OF two perfect
ly respectable looking women who
were picking up small stone from a
pile in Longacre Square. Each wo-
man carried a newspaper folded in
to a three -cornered bag, and as they
picked up the stones, which they
curiosity learned that they wanted
the subway construction there, they
dropped them inside until the papers
We're filled. Passersby wondered
what the women were going to do
with the pebbles, One who fingered
longer than the others, prompted by
curiosity, learned that they wanted