davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
TA INE BLUFF ROGRESS ], RosPERITY
BANK HELPS FARMER TO GROW
 ei BETTER BEEF.

How one Arkansas banker Is lending practical aid to the farmer and at the same time helping to. put Arkansas on the map as meat-producing state ;, told in letter to E. J. Bodman, chairman of the profitable farming Lureau of the Little Rock board of commerce. The letter was written at MT. Bodman's request by G. H. Nor man. cashier of the Bank of Crossett, of which E. w. Gates the originator of the idea described, is president. Mir Norman writes:
 "Mr. Gates believes thats4he quick est way to d vert the farmers of thls county from the one-crop tcotton) system is to introduce high grade cat tle," wrote Mr. Norman. with this in view. he bought and shipped in here 155 head of registered and grade Hereford. We sold as many as We could induce the farmers to buy, and tie remainder we placed on a stock farin operated by the Crossett Lumber company. We placed 23 bulls in 13 different neighbc, hoods in our com mun'ty by loaning the farmers ths money 10 buy these animals. Quite number also have been sold and shipped to other points in Arkansas and Louisiana.
 There are no supply merchants here and We loan direct to- the farm. CTS, nearly 400 of them. Wheneve- |. farmer asks for a loan, we urge tfat he plant all the feed and food products he can possibly use first and what cotton he can cultivate thoroughly afterward.
 We have gone so far as to tel. them that if necessary we would rather have them raise an abundance of feed and food at home and come Cut behind in their account With us. than to have them sacrifice these crops in order to raise enough cot ton to lay us. Should they follow the latter case. it is inevitable tha: they would have to come back to us fer another loan to buy their feed. We know that when the farmers fully realize this condition they will need to borrow but little money to make q crop We know that the money which. under the one-crop system, they would borrow to buy feed for tteir stock and food for their families, they now will put i'll improvements On their farms, in better implements and ;n nigh grade stock, and thus their notes will be better securities.
 '"rhere will be considerable in crease in the cotton acreage over last year in this section. However, the increase will about equal the decrease of last year so that the crop in this section will be about normal. I think tie safe farming campaign has made ar impression and that at least big effort will be made to raise plenty to eat5and to feed"
 There is ne do'sbt that MT. Gates is right in his opinion that "the quickest way to divert the fatmers s from the one-crop (cotton) system is to introduce high grade cattle. The demand tor beef will continue t.' increase, and the farmer may add $4c9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

The discovery of gas near port Smith has brought to that city three smelters, and negotiations are being conducted for another plant to en- ploy 2,000. This serves to indicate what'll happen in Pine Bluff on the Arkansas river should Reese Burk' efforts to bring in an oil well on the Rutherford place prove successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

Responsibility for the management. of the states affairs rests upon the voters. Those who fail to vote to- morrow, or those who vote wrong will have no right to kick if things go wrong. Certainly, from the meil offering for public office, t should be possible for the thoughtful, consci- ontious voter to pick good. efficient men for the jobs to be filled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
REPORT SEEING AIRSHIIP.
People at Points Southwest of Hero
 Observe Aerial Traveller.

Reports that an aeroplane, balloon or other airship had been seen, "trav- cling at terrific speed" reached Pine Bluff last night from a number of points in south and southwestern Arkansas. and there appeared to be considerable speculation as to the identity and nature of the "airship' and the purpose of its visit to this section. Nothing could be seen of the aerial visitor here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
FLYWEIGHT CHAMP. LOSES.

London. March 27.-kid Smith, for mer English flywcight champion, was knocked out here this afternoon by Jimmy Wilde, in the third round of their 15-round match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

Jennie Hatfield, of English, Jeffer. son county. has the distinction oi being the first woman in Arkansas tc obtain market fisherman's license She paid the regulation $25 fee for the license to the state game and fisr commission at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

Now if South America would start half dozen revolutions and wars and the Swiss navy would shoot up Holland and the Scandinavian coun- tries would declare war against China, this old earth would be quite peace able planet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

If the price of shoes continues to advance the country may yet discove" what the people of Holland found out G injuries ago-that wooden shoes are cheaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
HELD FOR SHOOTING.

Prescott, March 27.-Abe Graham, a farmer, residing near Houghton. was arrested today charged with shooting Ernest Morrow at that place Sunday morning. The bullet entered Mol, ow' $ breast and he is not expected to re- cover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

Every time you spend dollar in Pine Bluff there is a chance that part of it may come back to you. If yeu don't, kiss all of it good bye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
-.OtO.

When man dies. why do we say he "cashed in?' Maybe :'t's4 because dying iss as hard as paying cash is to some people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
GEORGE ADE AT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. March 27.-George Ade. the famous humorist and writer of fables. arrived here today on his init al visit to Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
Telephones. Business and Circulation Depts.----1! News and Editorial RoOms-.~------8t

The Graphic gladly publishes f1es of charge notices for churches. soci- cities, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend- cd as money makers. If there is at tempt at profit-takine, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28
OHIO STREAMS BANK FULL.

Cincinnati, O., March 27.-All small streams in Ohio are at flood stage and it is feared damage will result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

Round Oak three in one range, gas. wood or coal. IMcGaughy Brcs. Hdw. company. 3-i-Iuf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-28

Women are engaged to patrol the army camps in England.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
Der Gi|r Der EpnRlanIen
|leiSI ligIid i'm QuIo-GonteN
Ser frttOIiGe Itttfreit I'M bas feline TOrO aHs
tOmObiI tuirA nit jeoeE Gage iHtertNaHter!
SObH Steiner aus YOttapattamit GORatb, Sa.,
on Der Gptte!

aonteitantet ibrrrieits Iiro bon DEM
Munlhe beieelt, ibr geites 81 rim,
I'M oieien @rfoIg su er5ielen.
IS iteben nod INNER 81 bie(c
&onteitonten III Der 10,000-alnhe,
nnO oil oieie Wt0dten mir btermtt
bic gluiforoerune ridteb bod iest
iofort fIeiBig ans 8erf gu eebeli.
Rientano bon ibten ioIlte eIaubeli,
ooB er feline @eipinnhoneen mebr
babe. 3us lit cine irrige @niidt.
Mer bon Jet al bis gum ShluB
Ser .3eit Der 9oppelltimmen fleiBig
arbeitet, fam iegliden gorlprimg,
oen Der cine oOer onoere 4onteItaut
boben mag, Iei9t iiberipringetl. Gop-
pelitimnen meroen nod nabe5u mel.
tcrc orei Boden eegcben, ino IN
oieier 3eit ldbt ii6 iebr biel er-
reifen. Dies lit Die 3eit, III Der MON
ben Yoriprung erringen mub; ocs-
bdl6, aonteitonten, frii6 ans @erfI
aonteltont Sobn Steiner aus 8ot-
taDottamie County, So, lit beiite
aus Der 10000 . aIaIle an bic
Spite eeriidt. Gipier &ontdtnnt
perlteBt oelt 8crt Der 0oppeIitims
men, ltno min, nie er utlS idreibt,
bieie 3eit fIeibig oitsuiiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

Die aontcItonten int groben glit
tomobil : aouteit Der a9dgIihen
.Dmaba Tri6iine" 5eigen tdglid 81.
nebmenOen eiier, Der Sdritt bdlt
NIT bent nagemeinen Siitereiie, ooS
in Oeutiden 9reiien Dem groben
@ettitreit entgegeneebrndt intro.
Das oeutide gilblifim i'm 8eiten lit
erfreit iiber Den u~nternebmimgsgeiit
Der G1elihen Omaha Iribiine, iinb
bereit, mad &rdften lire iDeitere
gerbreitung foroern 81 belfen. Dos
finoen mir t1gli6 in 8riefen aus,
oie inns bon bielen Ortett 5ugeben.
Die Deutiden geben bon benz iebr
ridjtigen Stan0punfte aus, oob Die
Edglid)e Omaha 9ribiine ais por6iig.
lides Edgebl1tt cine miftiee Iufgas
be erfiilt ul0 oes9alb Die 6enfs
bar fpeiteite gerbreitling baben iol-
te. Nus 0ieiem @ruuoe belfen lie
Den peri9ie6cneu &onteitanten, Die
Onourf einen erfeulidcn @rfoIg err.
oielen fonnen. Die arbeit Der Gon.
teitdnten miro 0urd Oieies id1bens-
werte gnteegenfommen Der Deitt.
Iaen tpeientIif erIeidtert mo fpornt
al eroberem Gleib aiJ poOurd OF
lein elm grfole gu eraielen lit. Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
.trauen.9NISOerein

Gtirh 1roii 9dltor @lieSlcr, Go.
lnHbil8, SrDei srobe aiitcn alei.
bet.
llneenannt, ein goaen NleiDer.
@err Mar @e1er mar 70 ailtig,
iittB bret irrnge Spite al idenfen.
uelde &err Apotbeter Wlerrieit m
Der 20. unb UarHam ctr. fit inns
berfoufte nnb iuts $40 einbdnbiete.
grm @eber unO getfduicr Ber5li.
dct Daft.
GcIeenber Brief crfIdrt iid bon
IeIbit. so bin bcionbers ltoIt bar.
nut bah meine eifrigitcn Mitar.
better bier nno I'M Staote eIeid mir
aus SeIterrcih eebiirtig iino.
6ran y. @esidmamn,
W~oriibenne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

SeringsfdrtOffsGn. 3pei
5eringe iuerben Foubtr gepubt, einis
&c Gtuiioen gepdHsrt uHo in tlsins
Wirfel eefanitttn. @dbreno oieIsr
3tit ptrben bic geipalfenen 2drtois
feIn in Der G6ols DsidsstO6t, &C.
f9GIt unb in meFerridenoide Snet,
ben geIdnitteu. Cine Quflaufform
,nirO NIT stpaS 5ett btiiriben unb
ipie fOigt ssTuHt: auf ben goben Der
6orm gibt man cine finssroide Gag,
SsartoffeIbldttdtu, oarauf in nenis
8stt gsOdmpftt 3pisbeI unb .6ss
rinastDiitftI, peldss nah NIT Stpei
GBl1ffeI did pOer iiiBsr WiIa
iibsrgisBi. Run tomHisn tpisbsr Rars
.toffli6tibsn, 3piebel uIip., bis ants
siigtfiilt 1T. Die lebie Gage mlFtu
adrtoIfsln isin, Die mon nit tlipds
gtriebensm 8rpt iiberitreut uno nit
Mild bsoisbt. Dor Der Md6lseiI
tutrbsn bic AortoffsIn q etunbe tn
On ssibsn 9adOfen ests[t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
Die Y. M. CA.

unferbGlt RaHmittags unO abenS.
aurie lit gngIiih. 2eIeb Gdrei.
ben nnb 8uhltabieren, Glementur.
lebre uu0 @ralaniattt fperoen ae.
Iebrt.
NodmittoagIdule (5 Gage in Der
@oh0 $500 pro Wottot.
AbenOidnle (Nontog, W1ittmod.
Greitog) $3.50 per gionnt.
Sci G%rIongung Der eriten uno
Sineiten @iiraerpdpiere miro uiient.
Beltlid Hat erteilt. 3rem6e neroen
in ieoer mo9lihen MciIe unteritiitt.
IL, u. Sarhep Ctr. Sci. SpItr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

5el, vs..
Bon 3almoqc. 4ermoun sci
merB, 80; Geo. @aaaier, So; a0rI
S~ouoeregaer, Beatrice, $5; @m
uB0 Gull @lpanner, 81; Sob. Iaii
Der. bon Wainneiotn, 81.
WelammeIt IN Qebrosf1 @itb.
3beo. VI. Goncr, 81; 500 6. @eis.
81; Reb. 70. q. SdnlA ST.; Can
Woloberg 81; Sobn 5oBbenOer, 81
Anton Sdloiier, 81; q. 70. Sdnif,
fe, 81; 8. q. a%aritens, 81; 6rer
@eber. Soc; &crut. Burger, ST.;
Serr uho Drau @bas. GebbarL 81
u. y. Milion, 81; 3. ". Gom.
mont 81; u. Nomolo. 81; Sid s.
Shmib 81; s. gtcinidL 81; ". g..
8en5L 81; Senrb Wripb, 80; Scr.
mann Gren8cl, 80; SentD Eint, 81
Gnrd 9erfauf bon gidecln: @rie.
niIus aliiDisEg, 25e; Ggriiiine an'
Dittp, 25e; an0reos RomoIo, 25c,
Serr unO Grnu u. GronS, annias
Gith no, SOC; Gron5 gbriiten,
I$t.50. emma ltlmldnei0er, 81,
Gron Gb. HebborL 25c; Serbert
Gbriitel 25c, 8uron, q. O.; 6roil
wRor @uO6e, 25e; Soc 3erbs. SOC;
81. Easier, 81; unO Soc aeinia,
25c.
Sei0er 1T es inns nidt moeli6,
obieem @eri1t oas B. .glati
binSu5ufigeu, oa nod INNER ein5eI-
ne Ieere 2inien ouf milotdtige Geld.
ner ndrtcL boffen ober 5upetiihtl
lid, bur9 einen trfolareiden 5dluh
hos 8erf Der HANDKERCHIEF FROM
men at fonnen. gs gibt ia INNER
nod eOelmiitige uno redtlid Den.
fenOe 3enl1en, mie obiees @ei.
IpieI benefit, Delde NIT oofiir lor.
gen, oob iiniereni ornten 0elltifell
8olfe oas gum 2eben NOTICE grot,
ipeIheS nit St1nen eegeiien miro,
niHt edn0Iif borent1nlten miro.
gn0li1 ituo oltf Die olpei Ga.
den, 3eitungsmnppe uno aiiier, I'M
bieligen RdtsfelIer our Gerloiune &c.
f%ohlner, uno tporen Die eIitdliher
@epinner Die Serren SenrD Rinf,
0ebrosfa 9itD, itto Hbillip Sfoa,
Sultan, Neb. ga oieie BerIoiung
nioer ales griparteh cine redt
biibIde Summe einbrodte, ipcdeu
mir 0n5 @erf meter fiibrcn nnO
einen proftbollen 8onoforb in
aniipfarbeit, geitiftet bon Gron 8.
RosfD, nno ietl i60nes R1httleio,
nit gebdtelter 8niie rno aermeln,
gegebeu bon SRI. glgres easier, aur
.8erlaiung bringen.
ELLEN D~enienigen, Die ms BEL Die.
fem @erfe untcritiisten, belonbcr8
6rau SenrD MliIcr, llna0iaa, Serrn
Sianniln uttD Jteb. Mtiffelien, Der.
lin, ii. Serrn 6ron5 gbrilten, goul,
Reb., unIeren beiten Cant, berbitn.
ben NIT Der Bite. uns aud meitcr.
bin ibre SiIfe onaeodben 8t Ioi.
fen.
Yit tren-0euti9em GruBc uno
Dem ausorltf bor8iiglidlter $otad
tuns,
anno 3arbs,
Sb. Easler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
6nt az, par @erIin!

Gerner erhielten mir bon SDracr-
fe burh 8crmiiteIung bcs Serrn
Reutcr: Grib Heiter, $40; SenrD
SdnidiIO, $40; S. Steiner, So; 5.
gtidlos, 81.
Bon 3uib1r onrd g%etnii1ung Der
Screen s. %. Grenael unO Otto
Gieniers: Gbos. grener, 50; Otto
siemers, SO; Did eberg, 50; Sobn
@tes, So; Senrn @riepenltrob, 50;
glboff 8eiIer. So; SEQ. Mil6elm,
So; Ben M~dtteutcrg, $3.50; $.
GdroeOer, 81; Senrp aorspcd, 81;
&enrD S1netfe 81; aug. @ncntber,
ST.; Min. Gttefts, 81; aarI Eager,
SOC; S. aoeppel 25c; s. @. Grelts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
RebrasFa eltp Q. Moi.
6ebr aebrte Tran @eibidudnn;

OeDI BegIIe Otuh VelkluINtuHl,
Senbe hermit eiien Gbed Inn
getraee bon $f96.25, pobon utS
$4,000 fir 6os ,goloene Bud" 5li.
.-dingeL $40 ourd gerIofung Der
ihon friiber e%rludbnten 5ipei Snno.
orbeitcn uno 1925 Ourh gerfnuf
BON NGqcln. GoB mir fir 0as
s@ol0s 9lntt@ 70 ibone erfolee er.
5ieIten, bcroonfen mir baiiptidhlih
Der giitieen llnteritiibung, pelhe
aus unIeren Wu1borlt6oten Suteil
iDrrOe, inter ipcldeu iih b~eIonOers
Berlin, 0aut Der tattraitigen Silfe
Der Serrct 6rit s. Sillmann nno
Neb. V. 10. Diiffellen in berbor.
rooenOer @eiIe aits5ei1nete, unO mir
ber6FFentli9en hermit bic Beitrnes.
lite oer eb. lutb. ct. Snfas @e.
mein6e, Berlin, 9teb.:
Sobn Bolf, SIS; Sobn 2ipferl So;
8. 8. $iamonn, So; 8ris &elb
fer, So; Gdbto Neilter, So; Sein.
RID Sunge, 50; &enrD Siamunm,
81; 9enrD goblmonnJ 81; GreO $.
@oie, ST; 6. s. Roetteer, 81; Did
8o1Imarn, 81; Qlfreo @or6erSing,
81; 3. 8. GicOe, ST.; s. Us. So.
bonnes, 81; Mia. 9etter, ST.; Gid
Stod, 81, Seirri9 goie, ST; SenrD
9nnp, 81; S. S. $iamarit ST.; ..
. S. 9ltgb 81; Or. @. S. Shou,
81; @iniam atiabe, ST; 5ris Rott.
inariL 81; George 5rep, 81; Sobn
9rrOefopt ST.; Jris 9. Silmanm
81; hilbert Siemerg, 81; Claus
@opers, 81; aug. @oblers, 81; 60.
ipdrO Sdpies, ST.; 6rit anttpeiIer,
ST. 8. 6. Sung, ST; Senrp aeuipfe,
ST; 2oitts Gariterb 81; &enrD 9aas,
81; Carl Hob, ST., 81; 2ouis Sung,
81; aue. S6mablfuB 50c; Sobn s.
Wiebuidl Soc; Serntnnu 9oie, 50e;
&obert BOB, DOC; Grau @iid. Rue.
Der, soc; Strait Carl 9iob, ST., SOC;
drau 2ouis gdriten SOC; 6tat sen.
ri Gentpte, SOC; SRI. Maria gnng
SOC; Grau Carl ROB, Gen, SOC;
6rou SeHrD &ie0e, SOC; Drnu 8iII.
Aiiebs, SOC; Br1u @ta. Dung, 50e;
Sobn @iebnid 81; q. s. Bud, ST.;
egrfaiIbe mir, Elm bon bort erboI.
tenes Sdreiben gum ab0ruf al
bringeft, neil es Dur1 ieine Iie6en,
iAliften BOrte Gennt1is obtegt, bon
Der iunbrbnIt e0Ien @eitnulng Der
beioen oben ~erip1bnten Serren.
8erte 6roi 3erbs iln0 Gaslerl
anbei ienhe id Sbnen eiucn ge.
trdg bon $40. Sd babe groBe 6relt-
be Oaran geb16t, bic @eloer fir
Die CUTE Sade, bic inns alien iebr
an Screen Iieet, al iamnieln. Gie
Screen Der Weber iporen ale II.
fen ufiO gebefreubig. Damn mad. 1s
ia aud OoppeIte 5reltoe Gin ioIfes
Merf dlt TIM. 8ir boffen ltlO min.
iferL 0oB bos @eIo nun and Elm
mefiig BELLE nTnoge, no es binfomIlt.
Moge @ottes 6egen eg eeleitcr. IS
entfaaen 0apon fir Oas o@oIo. gu9"
$3.50, unb Der HeIt Der Sumune
BON $3.50 lit fir Sole beltimmt, nno
ih bite. oieieIben bel Der @erlo.
flng 3ubcridfidtigetl.
Die Sober ertuarteiL boB 0ieIe.
Spen6e aus idIieBIid fir oas Rote
arell3 bertpenDet iDer0e.
0eI9ne NIT treu.oeutidem Grub
adtitngsbon
s.. 8. SilIm1nn.
9nt az, bOr 8erIinI
Gerner erbielten mir bon SDraclt.
f. burh 8crmitfelulig oes Serrn
Reutcr; 6ris Neuter, $40; Senrn
SanidiIo, $40; S. Heinier, 50; s..
gtidlos, 81.
Don 9urbdr ourd genii1ling Ser
: Serren s. ~. GrenseI uflO Otto
Gieniers: Gbas. grener, 50; Otto
9iemers, SO; lid eberg, 50; Sobn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

Gs be3dblt iid, in 0en nGIois
Hfiaiertcu anaeisen" Der Gribiine ait
nilnoncieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

Gs beaobIt Fi9, in ben yalni.
|ffiairten Qnaeieen" Ger Eribiins an
usinanstren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09

9nfrnfl

Nnfrnfl
Omaha, s. 0lai 1916.
8erter 9elegatl
Der Omaha 0rtsberbnnb Dir6
an 5reitog, 12. Mai, feline regel-
mdBige 9eriammlltng i'm DeutIden
@auie abbalten ltn0 aIle DeIeaoten
lino ori1geno erIuft, beitimmt su
%erId)einen. geriht ocs Seit1oerdjor.
Gomitee's. iopie nidjtige geIpre.
dung oes Dmobn Sf)ulfomitee's 8.
aua. 8. Spe1t, Gefr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-09
prrFaafen.-Neiies.

On UtFtuHTtH,-yttIIee, W00eT1e5
6ults init 6 eroben 3immerni
6itIi6e Gront, in gutter 9adbor.
|iflaFt. BroBer 9drten NIT DIT.
battmeu, $4,000. aeIepboniert all:
@enion 1868
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04

$50 men detained at Frongoch without
trial and there is no prospect that they
will be given even the semblence Of a
trial before a court of law.
The inhuman treatment of the Irish
suspects was brought to the atten-
ton of the public by Alderman Byrne,
NJ. P. at yesterdays meeting of the
Dublin Corporation.
Alderman Byrne read the following
extracts from a letter from one of the
Frongoch prisoners:
"One man was wanted by the mill
tary and refused to answer his name.
Eight out of our men were asked to
identify him. We refused. The eight
were put in "clink." We sleep in dor
mitories with low ceilings 10 in each
room.
There are now twenty-four men in
"clink." The bread for some time is
abominable, and none eat it except
those who cannot buy bread in the
canteen. We have to supply an en-
cheering party OF thirty daily, most
of whom are yoked to lorry, and
made to draw shingle.
The men are housed in malt stores
of an old distillery. They sleep in
four badly lighted and ventilated
rooms. They get up semi-dazed and
choking, and one the verge of collapse.
Rats run in the domitories, and at
night are peculiarly unpleasant. The
stencil from the lavartories adds con-
siderably to our discomfort.
The food is poor and insufficient and
never varies.
THE men were asked to volunteer
for the work in the quarries at sgd an
hour, gid of this to go to their keep.
They were required to pay rail fare to
and from the quarries out of their own
pockets. The men refused to work on
these terms"
Alderman Byrne said that for re-
fusing to identify prisoner wanted |
for the army, the whole camp was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
OVER TAXATION OF IRELAND.

DuUllu, OCL. 4LN.
According to Treasury return pub
lished yesterday the taxation of Ire
land has nearly doubled in five years.
The revenue derived from Ireland was
in 1910-1911, $49,665,OOO, and the rev.
enue for 1915-1916, the last financial
year, was $9O,415,OOO. The financial
year ends on the 31st of March.
The figures for the preceding three
years were: 1914-1915, $61, 1897 500;
1913-1914, $55,672,5oO; 1912-1913, $751;
657,5OO.
The revenues raised in Ireland dur
ing the year 1915-1916 represented a
tax of $2O.5O per head of the popula-
ton. In 19l4-1915 the contribution
per head was $3.50; in 19131914, $12
and in 1912-1913, $l1.5O per head. In
191O-191l the contribution was $l1.OO
per head.
This rapid increase in taxation has
alarmed Irish business men and the
prospect at present is that the exist
ing excessive taxation will be doubled
in the near future. AS Ireland has al
ways been overtaxed in proportion to
her resources. it will be hard to bear
the present and the impending new
burdens. The taxation question is COM
ing to the front and like the taxation
of the American colonies, it may lead
to serious consequences.
AS Ireland is mainly an agricultural
country, the burden of taxation will
fall mainly on the farmers, and it looks
now as if the added imports will press
heavily on them than the former rack
rents which have been partly abolished
by semi-revolution.
According to the findings of Royal
Commission over twenty years ago,
Ireland has been overtaxed since 1900
to the amount of $12,5O0.OOO a year.
In spite of the recommendation of the
Commission, appointed by the Govern
ment itself, the taxation of Ireland
has been not only decreased but has
nearly doubled. This has occurred in
face of the fact that the population has
decreased.
The increased taxation is very
grave menace TO the people of Ire
land, and the burning question is en-
saging the attention of thoughtful
lrishmen. There is also another mat
ter which is causing much uneasiness
in the minds of those who have deposit.
ed their surplus money in the Irish
Savings banks. The deposits have been
forwarded to England and the Irish
money is being used by English spec
nlators. In the present disturbed state
Of Europe. Irish depositors are natur-
ally uneasy as TO the safety Of their
savings which are in the hands of Eng
fish financiers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
nj Admininf ra tim

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
No. 1897.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Albert
Baillargeon, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Amanda Baillargeon of Hennepin
County, Minnesota, praying that Let
tiers of Administration on said estate
issue to her;
1t is ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the goth day of November,
1916. at 10 a. m. at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis, in
said County. and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard,
show cause, if any there be. why said
petition should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered. That no.
tice. of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing. in the Irish Stand
ard. newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 25th day
of October, 1916.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. dahl.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
r. n. CAVERLY. Atty,
522 Plymouth Bldg.
Oct 2S-Nov. 4-11