davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-09-14

Congress has passed law repeal
ing all of the war stamp taxes and
they are no longer required on legal
papers, kilograms, sleeping car tickets
or any other article named in the law
repealed.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-09-14

Two hundred and seventy millions
in gold has been shipped to the United
States from Europe since last May
1t is estimated that more than bill
lion dollars of that metal has been
sent to this country since the begin
ming of the war.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-09-14

Congress has increased the pen
sions for the widows OF soldiers in
the civil war from $l2 to $40 per
month for all over 20 years of age
and replaced on the pension list all
widows who have married second
time.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-09-14

Twenty boot leggers were arrested
at Mackay last Saturday by the au-
thorities of Custer county. A good
deal of complaint has been made
about the open manner in which liq-
uor has been disposed of at that place
and an attempt is being made to sup
press it.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-09-14

The clothing of Miss Jennie Nc
Gee caught on fire while watching a
trash pile FIRE in the back yard OF
DR.. Titus last Thursday and she re-
ceived injuries from which she died
the next day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
JUL 1T
OnRe( sam 0anR6ar!
5rent iid, Oaf Die Sun6esrcsiernns
gegen oentidlen lluterieebOOt-
fries tit.

2onOon, 10. 5ebr. Sn cincm
9cttortifcl Ibcr oas Oentide Menin.
rnnOnm bctrcffs Der 8eban6lnua ar.
mierter 6aHOelsidiffe Der sliiertcn
ast ole aSimes"
gGnglnno bort init banfbnrem
6crjcn, aber ObuelleberraidHug ban
I'D Amcrifa aelucigert lat, 9eutih.
lambs rugebeucrlidlen Stauopnnft
an5ucrfcnncu. IS mar BON DOrn-
fercin n%uncnf6ar, baf bic Ger. Stan.
ten nntcr GrGdSent 8iliou cincr
ioldcu goIitf bcinimmen miirScn."
Der grtifcf iebt ipbaum bic allae.
mcimc 9crteioiauna SeS GrGiOeHten
iurt naO crflart, oaf GnglaHO bic
5dmierigfeitcn, bic er nnO feline
gerwaltnna III iiberwinbrn baben,
poll periteBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Rad)e Der
,,(dmar5en 9anO"!
8ns &o6nbans zines b~anferutteu
italieuiideu Sanficrs in bic
INIT geiprcnst.

lGbicngu, 10. 6e6r. - Mit eiaem
beruebn6nren @et0ie flog
beute fri6 Oas @OBn6ans Oes Sta
lieuers MObeitinp MlaitrOgiUDanni,
eines friberen italieniidcn Sanfiers,
in bic emit. 9ie GrpluiOn mnrbe
OnrdD cine 8om6e oeruriadlt. 9as
gS%Dbn6ans liegt on Dem u~Ornebmen
@raut SonleDaro. Die benadbarte
9teiiOeu5 Ses Miliouars Sra Wlir,
eines Mildl9anOlers, mnrSe itarf be-
ifdOigt. 4iemanO mnrOc 0erlebt,
MaitrogioDanni bate mebrere 1rDb
briefe BON Der nSAiDar5en SAM"
griOeridaft erbalten. Seine ganf
madlte Rleitr, nuO bic Ginleger, faif
ale 5taliener, batten lire GriparHii
Ie nerIOreu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
9Oet6a(S er6e6t
(C6WGre An6(agen!
geseifnet Oie 6anblangstueiie Der
Eanama.Ga ais
ifan0alDs.

8ai6ingtou, 10. Se6r. = Der
Dou Der aegiernng bis Dor memigeu
Sagcm n~nter0rnfte 8erift Oes @pn-
bernenrs Der Ranamafannl5Due
0uet6als, in meldem FLAIR aele9t
iuirb, oaf bic Ser. Staaten- 9egie-
RING beim Anfamf BON ganOereieu
INN Wlilioueu non Collars beifmin.
belt mnrOe, lit bentc Dem 6aussaa-
Ralfomitee sar 8riifnHg ilbermieien
lDDrben. 5n 0emielben beidlnlbigt
@oet6als Die Sanofummintun, bic
ben Anfanf uum ganOcreien in DER
&analsune a6idloF, eines gmeineiOi.
gen, itanbal0ien &urgeAcus". Ans
iuternatiunalcn @raHben mar 0as
9 taatsOcpartement mn Sas ariegs
miniiterinm iibereingcfommcn, 0ieien
Serift bis1er an nnterOraden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
geileibS scidInf
Der Gmaia 9Ogc Gr. ~, SrOen
Der SermannssS 0bne.

Dit 9eoniern buben mir 1ie frau.
rige 0adridJt oerrommen, ooB Der
600 unieren 9ruoer
SOiepb M6aner
bon ms gcnonmen bat mo6ltrd
oeiien 6amiLie in groBe 9rauer Der.
iebt lit mo Die 2oge Elm gltes Mit-
glieo berloren bat.
Gs iei oesbalb beidIoHen:
/. 2as uuier 5reibrief fin bic
Gauer BON 80 &agen init 5lpr I'M.
bGngt miro.
,. 9ieien 8eIdluB Dem 9roto.
fol- ein5uberIeiben, Den SinterbIiebe.
nen cine a6ihrift at itberuitteln
uno ieIbt9e I'M 0gtebrosfa Ser.
manns-Sobn iopie III Der Gina.
ia 8ribiine" 8u beroffeutliden.
Gas aomitce:
9lobert 8cnot q. ". alellfe
Grit Geld.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Oeut(C6er JuOGS nil
9OuUerneur merOen!

@eltern nodmittng bat iih Der
0eutihe Su0os Gmab1'S. Der Den Sc.
fern befdnnt icin miro. o1ne 0nB Die
Gribiine ourd Die 9ennung ieines
gtnnens ibre Spalten 81 berunreini.
gen brnuft, oils antoioat fiit Die
@%ouberneurs Domination Dor Dem
StnatsiefretGr III 2incoln iormeI
'angefiinOigt.
a&as limo mobl feline Wtotine?"
.mngen "a tuob[ bic 2eier frnoen.
Sic liegen tlor. @r periuft ais Der.
adtliher aeneg1t, Der ben feitOli6en
geitrebuneen gegen ole 0eltti6en Oas
8ort reOet iid bel Oerrl 5cInoen
ein5uihmeiheln nm ibre otimmen
SIT ergattern. 9dnn miro er Dor Die
STIRRING ieiner &drtei bintreten uno
Inaen: g5eben 5iel sd bin elmer
Der 5iibrer Der 9nrtei utlo bel Der
8ergebung Der aemter 31 berildlifl-
tigcn. Cine onoere 3euturIg ldBt
it'd aid BARN iinoetL Dab or NIT
Den 8robibitioniiten iciner @artct,
beionoers 0en 8rpon's, einen Soft
eingeeangen it, INN einige Stimmen
Der 9eutiden mo Iiberalei gilrger
6em liberaIen aon6i0nten Der Bar
tel SIT ent5ieben uno 10 Der Homi.
nation oer9robibitioniiten einen flet-
ren &oridub ST. leiiteu. Die 2eute,
Die ben rmbcrmei0liden Stonferer
aber am beiten fenuen, balten bafilr,
oaB er lid pieoer Gin bisden biaige
Reflanie berlhafien nil.
IS lit sum 2odenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
rOafen un0 nlunitiOn
naC6 guatemala!

&ai6iuetun, 10. 6e6r. - 5ier
1T bic 3adlridlt ciigelnnfen, Saf Elm
NIT Mnuitiun ~belaoenes Sfiff ben
6nfen uun glen Erleans DerlaHen
Dat. Die gaonne lit fir Guatemala
beitimmt. Wiaa lit Der @einung,
oaf bic Dinniriun uon bort mad
NegitO geifmusaelt werOen Dirb,
nm BON ben 9ieuDlntiunGren Derluen-
oct ST BeroeH.
SIR bic 4uslanher miro bic Gage
in MrrifO INNER bebrobliher. Gar-
rnu3a lit nidDt imitanOe, &iaa unS
3apata Sit HnterwerfeH, nHb Oas
Soft lit NIT Der earran5a-6 egiernus
nn5nfrieOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Die rdt(e(6afte
Gage Oct grjerum!
Gle rniiidlen @elOnugen iiber bic
OOrtigen &Orednge limb iebr
biirftig.

4mferSam, 10. 6ebr. gtodI
INNER mirO ~nngebeures @eieH BON
BEN 4ugnben iber bic 6innabmc bOu
Gr3ernm Surd Die GnIen geniadIt.
IS frblt aber nidlt MIR nn alien
nidt.rnhiiden Melbnngcn barber,
ipnOern and Die rnfiiGen MeISnu-
gcn i6er Die gin5clbeitcn iinb ie6r
Oiirftig nnS laiien Diele luidtigc Ora.
geu pffeu. Nnd ben lebten ruiii.
ideH 8erihteu nimmt man bier an,
Oaf Scr sr6kte Seil Der tiirfiidcn
@aruiiOm in weitlider Gidtuns ent.
fummen 1T anb and einen Sell iei.
ner 8eidlHbe init nd genommen bat,
jeOud perfOlgt Uirh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Briten er6a(ten
S6(appe in atriRa!
StieRen bel eiler sgeUaItiameu Aufs
fldrnng" auf beutidle
Srnppen.

aunOOn, 10. 6c6r. amtlifl
lunroe fulgenber 8eridlt Oer6ffent-
lidJt: Ser bic britiid)en Streittrdfte
in Stafrifa tDmmanbierenOe &c.
neral melbct, bar am II. geaen bic
SalatabDbe cine ggelualtiame Anf-
fIdrnng" nnternummen iunrOe, Die
ben glued hattie, bic Stellnugen bes
Beguers 5u erfRnbcn nub feline Star-
fe feit5niteleu. Wan fanO bic SDbe
itnrf Oeridan5t uHS Die Oentide
6anptreierDe in Hadjiter 9iadbar-
idlaft.
1lnIcrc Serlnitc ~bctrugen 172
Mann, onrnnter 1879 Mann Scr 5iuei.
ten iiiOafrifnniiden> Brigade, bic
gbisGer in Snidf1mpien nod feline
G~rfabrnns bate"
lie 3iUeigbabn mnrbe big 3iprD
aefabrt, 2La @ieilen uuu Salaita
%cntfernt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
.Oeut(c6e greiten Guf
Der (DeafrOnt an!
SritcH in 5lanSrrn iuieber perbaneni
iraH50Hihe 5telnngen i'm 81.
laf 0nrhbrDdlen.

Berlin, 10. 5ebr. (5nntenberidt.)
Sas ariegsumt melbet, bah bic
0entidIen nnf Der san5en @eitfrOnt
grOfe SGtigfeit entfaltrn. Aac se.
itriaen nnb bentiseH ausriife Der
Sritcn in 6lan0ern lunrOen liegrcid
n6gcidlngcu. 5m Mrtuis 9iitrift
nuO in ben argunnen babcn bic
9entiden mebrere grphe NdRens
iprengnnsen DUrgeuOmmen. sSm 81
iah fam es 5m %idyiueren GGmpfen,
bic fir ANS cinen iiesrcifen Ser
lani na6men. 8ir baben BEN 6ciH.
&c iiOueitlid bon gltfirdD cine @ie.
Serlnge bcigebradlt nnb Die fransO.
fiden Stcllnnsen Ourdbrudcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Muiterbnd fur ale arteu uOn SGfel.
1rbeiten.

Bud Ir. 2. ME nrlten ga3eigt ent.
.bdlt anpeiiungen ut0 uelieite Wllt.
tier fir gehdteIfe Ginldte uHo Spi.
ten. abbiloungen flar un0 oentLih.
IND ieoer GaoeH lit 81 ieben. Sic
fomen nidlt fe6l9eben 1T Auferti-
gl;ag 0ieier gei6madpoaen 5pleerf
tHo ginfdbe. ME man Tie gebrandt
fir gafdmtiIder, @orbdHae, led.
der un0 syohs. Se1es 8u6 1T fir
iidl eiu 8ar5es unO fcin Wniter
5meimal entbalfcH. Seine 5rut
ioIlte oane 6ieie Bidder fem.
3u beitellen 5i II Cts pro Bud
nurd Gma6a 3rt6iiRe, 1911 Sofparo
Ctr. omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Warftbertdte.
9a0 Gmaba, 10. Gebruor.

sao omaha, 10. Gebrilar.
GinbDieb-3ufubr 100.
8eef Stiere, Marft felt beute, fir
ole ISOLDE $3.50 b6ber.
Sdbriinge, CUTE bis bette $3.50
800.
8ismri6 CUTE bis CUTE 1915
.7.40.
@dttelmdBige $5.75-6.50.
Sellers, Mdrft felt beate. fir oie
ISOLDE 25-35 9S1er.
Gorn.gefiitterte 8eeoes.
Cute biz bette, i6were $50
$40.
@itteImdBige $z.35-7.80.
3iemIid CUTE Bis CUTE $3.50
7.35.
aube, Marft felt beute, fir BIT
ISOLDE 25-35 bober.
l@lte big bette ait6e $6.00-6.60
3iemlid quite bis cute $3.50
600.
MiittelmdBige $425-5.35.
Sellers DART felt.
@utc BIS bette Sellers $6.25-
700.
@ras aefiltt. Slide $3.50 =
@ras gefiitt. Sellers $500 7.00
1toders h. 5eeoers, Marft felt.
felt 6eilte, fin Die ISOLDE % h6ber.
@ute bis bette 6eeoers $7.t5-
$50.
9litfeImabiaq $6.75-7.f5.
@etpobutide $5.t5-6.75.
fSnte bis bette Stoders $740-
.7.s5.
Stod Sellers s6.25--7.25.
5tod aille $5.25-6.50.
5tod sadlber $6. 5000.
Seal anlber $725-9.75.
gnfls, 5tags $5.OO-6.50.
Sdnueine-3ufiibr t0,500. Mnrft
imreaelmdBig, meiitens felt beuie
inr Die Nodle 10 bober.
9nrdidniftspreis 81. $50
S6d)iter 4reis $8.f2h.
Shap-,3uinbr 400. Morft feI
belite, Fir Die ISOLDE 25-35 b0ber.
Sdmner $40. 75-1t.00.
Sahriinge, quite bis bette 1926
go.
@iOoer cute Biz bette $7.25-
500.
Mutteri6afe $775.
Sohifer @reis 0es Sahres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Oeut(6(an0 6at 100
neue u=BOOte!

Cant sdlueis, 10. 5t6ry ii6er
9OnOOn. Is miro bierber gemel.
bet, ban 9entidlano 100 SandbDute
eines meucn unO Oergrokertcn Spps
gc6nnt babC anS Nnitalten treiie,
ieinen SandbOots Grieg nit erbobtcr
Gnergie 81 erneuern. tTas mag
ieine Gidtigfeit Ba6en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
anS Council glnffs, Soma.
@tbion Ieiner @ermnuonaa erleaeu

9tpfDA lNlHAA &N+hnftb1AHH SNltAtN
@ibion, BON Dem man iagt. oaB
er EN- Mitglie0 Der &. 8. ". iei,
rno Der am Ntontag pom einem itn-
lieniiden Stredeuorbeiter namels
Conn 9irtlo I'M gabn9ofsgebGaoe
Der glortb 8eitern Balm geidoiien
muroe. lit ieinen @un0en erlegen.
Bieeto beboltptet, 01B Gibion ibu an
6ielt mo iein @el0 berlangt babe,
morauf CT III Selbitbfrfeioioung
idoB. giccio puroe uIitcr $1,000
9iirgidoit acitedt, oo or oieieIbe ic
bod nidlt itelen fOHite. muroc CT
.in oas GountD @cfdneris gebrndt
Sarrn Goor, Better Cines
ReitaiiroHts al Der 9earf StraBc,
mo iriibercr 5~Gloouwirt5. eridoB
It'd, in icinem Geif)0iislofal ON
Wittmoh mcrgen inn 2 llbr Gie
llrfade Der Selbftentlaibnng nHroe
nidt genau icitgGteat. bed oitrite
ebcliher 3niit mobI ais cine Der
llridd)en betradjtet wer0el
aloernan q. 6. @oDrr DON Der
ledaten 2Saro, Der bisler als &c
tretdr 0es Ocmotratiiden stlubs nm.
aierte. bat oieies Anlt nieoergeleBt,
peil er ieinen gtnmen ais aiOerHlnrl
at forge fit Bic fomrteloe 9rim1r-
nail bot eintragen Iaiien. 8oper
nil IN feiner @etie aebunOeu ieir
ais aonoloat mir Gin niieutlidles
anit. gogc @orriioH murOe gum
Gadliolger bon goner ais Sefrctor
o@ Oemutraiiiden Stubs erDnplt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Dom
S6ife ge(d6teppt!

Sbans6ai, 10. 5ebr. = Ger anne
rifaniIde 3ampfer China, Der &c.
tern DDn bier ans Ieine Aeiie mad
San 5raneist0 antrat. tuarOe non
einem engliiden 6ilfstreuser ange-
baIten nnO SnrdIHdjt. 3S 9eatidle,
bic iidI an 8urO befanOeu, lpnroen
gefangen seiett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Fannie BrIGs, Manuel QuITOga

9iadafc ISOLDE: GiRtelspiels
ehriitHlas Smart 9arnes Bert
"a MoHt & bis GomboDs Sage,
sad & W}od; emo Somsson5 Or
ubenm 8eiieuo6e.
Matinee tdglid 2.t5. 45enos 8.t5.
greiie Matinees Bette Site
25e., ansgcra1mef Saniiiag mo
5onning. @irigR penige 8u Soc.
WalIerie Zoe. Aben0s. 10, %, so
uto 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Nntonn.1 aa and nidt beiaeleat.

8aibinaton, 10. 5ebr. 9as
5taatsOepartement meloet, oaR ss
i'm antDRasSaa benielbcH 5muO.
pnHft einRimmt, mic in 0emjeniaen
Der guntania. SufulaeOefen uirb
oeritlbe Hidlt cher beigelegt uerSea,
Gis Ce~iterreidl lIngarn in Der
5rage ben &aniden
amerifa's geredlt mirS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Ndtnnal !Nrrmnnns. s66nel

aae gril0cr Der Gmobn Soge 99r
q iino oui9ciorOert, lid 5omitoq
? llbr radmIttng5 in SEQ @oif.
maun's observation-disclosures @estGft
on Der "a. ur0 Dodge 5frubt
piinftIid ein5uiinoen, nm Dem rtr.
.itorbcHeu gruDer Albert IaInlor
sic Iebte gfre 8u erfpciicn.
6enrn Sid, Er1iioent,
j. U. alcufc, Sefretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Nhtnna. 1rntldel

aomnt 5n !. 8. 6. RamObr fir
6eiten 2intbitrger Sale, eerdudertgn
Gatnih. SaieHpfeffer. Bier un6
Sdnaps haben mir and 81 bsr.
fmiien. 207 iilOlIde 10. Strabe
Smoba. geb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
geriunalien.

SER 95pbn 6onihilOt, Gin gr.
ih1stcr ghrqer BON gcliion, miro
ocmn1dit mad Ct. BAIL, Minl.,
ii6eHieoeln. Ser 5ouidil6t BAT
0ort @rmoeigentltdL oes er 5n
pertpaltcu hot. 6aas es ibm oe-
lingt, oasielbe uorteiI6ait al Der.
fGtfen, MIRO CT nod Dem liebcu
Cmaba 5uridfehren. Bel Slid III
Der neiien 6eimatl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Neaen Morpfinm. Nerfanfs 6earait

&egen deiebipi0ri9eH Gerfmi
ron &orp6iIm mo oeraIeiden 0pi.
ateh wur0eu Die 1epeideuboteH
SSo5n ejibion ml0 8reS &~enoerion
81 mebrmoHatliden @eidHgnisItra.
len DerHrteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

8urbi6uittspreis $S.to-8.30,
So6Iter 9reis $8.45.
Sdafe-3ufphr 1000. Warft
ihwah.
S6aIter 9reis $tt.50.
aonias Gitp @arftberidlt.
Rinbuic6E3uiubr 100. Wtorft ro-
minal.
Soditer 4reis $685..
aiIbe 9idrft felt
Stoders. 0larft tart
aal6er, Wtorft felt.
Sdweinc-3uflibF t,500. Iiarft
feb. 5 n~ie0riger.
8urdihnlttspreis S7.75-S.10.
S6fiter 8rpis $500.
Sdafe-feine 3afli9r.
Ct. SOlepl @arft6eridlt.
GiuSDieG-3uin6r 100. Narft felt.
Sod,iter 8reis 1926.
Sdueine-3uiubr $500. yiarft
felt.
gurdldnitisprcis $7.75-S.l0.
Soditcr greis S8.t5.
Sdafc 3uiubr telnc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Ghieaao Rarff6cridlt

HiHSDieh- 3ufuhr 200. Marft ieit
SodliFr Greis $500.
Z dputine-.infHbr 10000. 9iarfi
felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
-Smnhn Getrfi0emarff.

Cmaba, IS. 5ebr. 1916.
Sarter 8ei8en-
gsr. 2. t2t-122
glr. 3. 1t5--124
ger. A. f05-fish
@cifer 8riHiabrsme8en-
Cir. 2 10 100
9ir. 3. t16 lis
2seisea-
CIR. ?. 1fS-119
CIR. 8. HIS
8eiBes aoui-
9r. 8. 67-67b
CIR. 4. 631l 64la
CIR. 5. 55--6i
9ir. 6. 47-55
@clbes Soru-
gSr. 3. q -68B
9ir. A. 66k-671z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
WHEN ADVERTISING FAILS.

Poor product, unpopular product, in- adequate facilities for distribution business badly managed, no definite policy, poor organization, bad advice financial difficulties, began advertis- ing too late, stopped advertising toe soon, over advertising, under adver- tising, insufficient space, poor copy lack of courage, lack of interest, try out campaign only, etc.
 The foregoing is nearly complete list of causes underlying why adver- Using sometimes fails.
 Advertising is the push in front, and to succeed there must be power behind the push.
 The Graphic is always prepared tc give disinterested and honest advice about an advertising campaign. Al most anything can be sold through ad' vertising if it is done right. And ii is The Graphic's business to see that it is done right. Otherwise we are just asSbig d; loser as the advertisers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
The Cecil Manuscripts.

There is rare mine of interesting matter in the new volume of the pa pers in the possession of the Marquis of Salisbury, which has been pulp lished by the British Historical Manu- script commission. Take, for exam ole. the petition of the Calvacanti to King Henry VIII for an extra duty on wool to be paid to them ito recon- pense their past services to the crown, and to enable them the better to con- tinue them."' There is something that sounds very modern in the argument. "Complaints by Englishmen may be met by pointing out that they still pay less than foreigners, and that the price of cloth will not be sensibly altered.' The Calvacanti, however, seem to have had their doubts Wheth- CT the Englishmen would swallow that tale, for they go on to say that "ln or der not to endanger the leonest report that they believe they have in the kingdom. they pray that the grant be made not to them, but to others who will transfer it to them." The Calva- canti wanted the money for them- selves and the trouble for other shoul- ders.-Westminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
MALIGNING WILSON.

Some gink connected with the Rail- way Age Gazette is endeavoring to make it appear that President Wilson was actuated solely by political mo- tives in his interference in the con- troversey between the trainmen's $ brotherhoods and the railroads; that, in fact, the opportunity for the presi- dent to interfere was the result of a scheme-"a put up job." if you please.
 There could hardly be anything less fair than such charge, and simply shows how desperate are the Republi- cans, and now bitter the "big inter- ests."
 Woodrow Wilson has incurred the enmity of the "unearned increment" and "water stock" grabbers thru his friendship for the common people. He has demonstrated that he is sincere in the declaration:
 "I am more interested in the for tunes of oppressed men and pitiful wo- men and children than in any prop erty rights whatsoever"
 George Washington, Abraham Lin coin and Jefferson Davis were mis- understood and maligned. Not until years afterward were their aims, mo- tives and policies properly appreciated It may be one or two generations be- fore the bigness of Woodrow Wilson is fully realized and admitted by certain classes. But the common people who toll and sweat for eXistence-these people are beginning to see that the present occupant of the white house is the best friend they've ever hac there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
Parents Largely to Blame.

A normal child provides his own amusements unless he is spoiled by in dulgence. Many are the complaints that children-modcrn children-are hard to please, that more and more are they coming to depend upon an expenditure of money. When children repudiate the fascinating paper dolls provided by the newspapers, dolls and wardrobss that were not known in our days, something is wrong with them. When they want no gifts but wrist watches and toys run by electricity they are to be pitied for they have reached the verge of boredom. Where does the blame lie?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
!. M. GETS COACHES
 FOR NEW SERVICE

Verifying a story that was printed in The Graphic early last week, to the effect that the Iron Mountain will install a new, fast, solid throuS' train between New Orleans and Om- aha, via Pine Bluff, comes the an nouncement that six handsome, mod ern, aU-steel dining cars have just been turned over to the road by the builders.
 Four of these dining cars, it is stat ed, will be used on the New Orleans Omaha train, while two will be ad- ded to the Sunshine Special' ser vice, now being operated between St. Louis and Texas. This new equip ment is said to be the last word Ill dining car construction, having sevcc eral new features, including that of 9 cooling system for reducing the temperature in the cars: It IS the second order of this model of diners turned out from the shops of the builders, the first having been se- cured by the Santa Fe route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
Oldest Weather Reports.

The oldest weather diary known to be in existence was kept by Lincoln shire (Eng) parsOn, William Merle, close on 600 years ago. From 1887 to 1344 he wrote it up, often day by day, in Latin, and his manuscript, being on vellum, was somehow preserved and is now in the Bodleian. Merle did not trouble himself with the popular lore about "skyey influences" but stuck to an accurate record of fact, in the spirit at least of the modern meteorclogists. And from his jottings it seems that he had pretty much the same kind of weather to deal with as folks in his parish of Frilby experience now. Con- trary to theory, the changes of six cen t&lries have not reduced the number of wet days in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
Suggestions to Mothers

Mothers should be very careful to keep their baby's bowels well regu- lated, and should not use csAomel and other strong purgatives in doing so A baby, little child or even grown peo- pie are much less liable to contract contagious diseases if their livers are in healthy condition. Lemolac, which is made from lemons and other fruit and herb juices, is the best medicine you can give your baby and children, as it acts gently but surely on their livers and is very pleasant to take.
 As some doctors, who have tried Lemolac, have stated, it is the best known substitute for calomel, besides being a very reliable and palatabe preparation. Do not hesitate in giv- ing Lemolac trial and it will after wards be household remedy with you, as it is made to suit all members of your family. Lemolac is sold by Gen. tral Pharmacy and all live druggists who please their customers.
 P. S.-If you forget the name spell calomel backward.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
TO BE PREPARED IS TO BE INSURED,
 Do It Now. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS, 3O3.f Citizens Bank Bldg.

on the Arkansas on Wheels" train is the possible attitude of other coun- ties which will have exhibits on the train. The other counties may feel that with this trio talking" Jeffer- son and Pine Bluff their representa- tives may be at disadvantage in gaining the attention of visitors to the train. However, the Jefferson and Pine Bluff representatives are broad, and will not only work for this coun- ty and city, but for all Southern Ark ansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05

A campaign against the high cost of living, thru an investigation of the factors than enter into the fixing of prices for food in Pine Bluff, has been inauguarated by the railroad mems organizations. This is a propo- sition in which every one is interested, and organized labor could hardly un- dertake a more commendable move ment than one intended to insure that the consumer is getting square deal. Go to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-05
Got AionQ Fine.

Diplomacy would be more successful if it were more truthful and frank. The way some diplomats treat one an other they don't get any nearer to real, helpful intercourse than the twoScele. brities did. Two celebrities, one stut- terer and the other deaf, were intro duced at tea After the tea the stut- tering celebrity was asked how he and tie deaf ,sne had got on. "Oh, we got OF fine" he answered. T couldn't talk and he couldn't hear me-"