davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Scr iiiOiidIc NalioiOnO.

Sic Cpicrmillisfeit ser jiiOiidcn
9imuo6ncr @aliiuorcs bat iih bc
Dem Saninrlmerf iiir iArc. Mrd Sen
cnropdiideu arieg III 9ioib 9eroi6cnc
0lou6cnS9enoNcn inn beiter Sidte
gcjciat nao luurOe Die itattlidc. Snm.
ne pom $50. l52. iG gciomnclt, Bon
oicicr Snlfinc lpuroen 0cn slincrito
niihcn iiioiihcn NiiliOiono III 9tcp
Dort $85, OOO,00O iibcupieicn $1,000
sem 6cutrals@onlitc, luio $i5216
0cnl lofnlcn @onitc iiir Sen .,9abbi.
ncr NuIisiono~ Cie 3ableii miir.
sen bon Nerrir 91illiam yeup. 1haB
lnciiicr ocS Baltimore iiioiiden
SiiliesG sGontitcS betalfrt gc1eber. Die.
ic Snnine iii MIR Gin Sbeil Ser sc.
iammelten @clocr, Sic SotolsSnm.
inc. lpcldr pom I Snniior bis 3,
Nq1r5 In Baltimore aeiannncIt ipur.
or. bctr1Nt $S79I9.37 Nicrpou &C.
sen iiir Alfaiien S'crmlmnhmgen cult
&c llntoilen as, pcld)c icooh nidt be.
oalteno limo mo Die Sunnre Don
S6l7.53 III @duonl oeS SdasMci.
tiers laiicn Eic SeracIitcn bdben
III goIen imO Jlublauo bciouocrs
ihirer geliiten iuo tpr piiIfc orin.
acNo uotb. Is iolI oit Snnmc bon
S5.0OO.OOJ IN glnerila aiIi0cbradlt
rerocn lr0 miro baltimore uorolSs
ilnilll ldne Sheil nd. S25N0oo
oojl bcltraJen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

Iic nddiic s5oit nod DeutiNIauo,
6 CeliergciM.llnanrn sic IiirfcJ 0lls
Nnrcn Wo oen Sianoinauiidlcu Sanr
0grn pirD mu oem Ianpicr acsfor
Ger jpeitc Der moracn bon glep'
:g0rl aDid0rt bei1roert 5dmuIilihc
iilr oicicn Ianipfcr bcitimntc @oli
iaheil miiiicn Big brite glbeno nm ~
llbr aui 0em 9iciigeu @onptpoitamt
cloeliciert icin GS cnpiic6lt iid,
sen glonel 0cs 5dliiicS olijnGebr1.
Nadcipoit piro nidlt bcioroert-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
gcleoraphiidler g9eiier6tridIt.

giuS ocu iihrisen @lnoes.g8citer
Weugadiungs. Statoncn uurocn oie
iolacnocl nic0rigiicn 1cnperahwcn
Ste ml s llbr gcitcrn glbeuO 5crrid'
lcn. bcridjtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

or @oli5iit Botrid GoitcIio poat
noropeiili9cn Giitrift licgt 5ur 3cit
in triiiidlcm 3nitan0e in lcner SSop
mng 9lr. 1921 9'arf Seiabts 9lpc..
oarnicocr Griffith Satire alt mo &C.
bortc oenl @oli5ci0rpartcluent Don
1867 bis 1906 mt @r pnr ni 9alti
more Neboreli mcr0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

0ic Torbereihlngen fir bic gluffil9.
rung ocr Gperctte uGeor GototbD
uelhe BON Volowiu Slon mo @co-
So6ort eigens fir ocn saint mo
@opocr Club" geihrie6en iOrrOc,
iino bercits iomeit getroiicn BOB
qeitcrr nit ocin 9luibou Scr Scenerie
Gegonncn ipcrocn fonntc. Gos Stiid
miro w16rcno ser Gitcrmohe 5t
0auiicn emcr 9ln5dDl bieiiger gSODl.
tD1tigfcits llnternebnien gegebel
merocn Grif 9nupt 6cidAnet fiir Ocn
Gnhuurf Der Scenericn. llnter ben
allihuirfenoau beiinoen lid onBcr
.Scrrn @oupt Nlc0ill @}odol, erii'
iiib Goolc. G6orles q. NlcGnnu Sp.
lono au1ns. 9lrlinb z. u. NraOu,
GouoloS @oerner uio 6. Sileiton
Ntuoer
Gdliffsfartrn
BON in0 idcD Tciitihlnn0 unD De-
iierreiHsllngnrn iibcr 9loitcroam uno
Stcp gorf. GeIOienouuocn nad Gu-
ropa.
Sbeo. $. 7iencr e So,
.217 Cn-SaltimOre.Str.,
.W1dr8t3-) 243 GlO.SrOnomnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
Ger gSclifrits lrntc uOr cincm
Nnbr.
3. 9lpril 1915.

lyla,h Dem gcrltht 0cs ocuflWell
GjcncralitoDSD
5tarle glngriiic Der 6ran5oien
oitliM iuio liiolidl bon &crOiiL To-
ipic 8piidlcn St Alibicl luno
BoAt Nlonllon cn0cn allc NIT
alliBcriolgcn
@ciilidl oes DufIopoiics IN Ocu
Narpctbcn gelangcil ole HHllen
iircr bic iuiaarihe |Srcli5c Der
bca9iIdliIgtc GoritoB ouf Sorticlo
miro jcoodl pcreitelt.
Gie bon ocn 9iniicn TART heie'
iiiate aobilaboBe lei &irovo in
oen aorpot0en miro uon ocn
Geutitben lno Ccitrrrcidcrn &c
uontmcm 5000 9lniicn iallcu In
cSeinuauiinoit mo lie Ucrliercn
9 @einiibr nro Z alaidliueu0e
irg0rc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
SonnenaNi. nn0 llnLeraana.
S.32 Nlor0cns mo S.36 Abrios.
NuuOes 1epartcment fir SaHOlulrt9.
idJaft @rttrr-gurcan.
g1citers2IuSEdjtcn.

Siir DlurDlauO uuO ocn IririIt
NoInmbia bcidc Glar wcnig pcran
0erlid iriidc mciaidc SSinoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

pon 9ir 1916. GIN sluenIe ic SIS
itio Soften entridten 0ie bciocn
M1nncr Ipuroen oil Der Gde Der 3G.
Strabe mn Gcoar 9luemie bon benz
9oli5iitcu @oooing oerboitet uno be.
idiloiat ongcblid in bcitigcu Strcit
miteinanocr olIf Ser Gleftriidlcu ge'
rot6en 5lI iein mo Oo0ird Die Nlit.
poiioaiere bcldiiigt jil 6abcn.
Stntide, Sciterreifjiidle nnO lIuea.
ride 0ritaSanleiGen.
100 Mnrf mnS 100 Slrouer anfmarts
S6co. s.. 2itner & 60,
2i7 itSaltimorc- Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

s. D. Vldncr.
@crrn Nobn SinriS
@ohpobIaepprcu
Saucttc iinp Nolli0nu Strcci
Baltimore. mo.
9fc0 Gro6 Eclc.
dates
1928 Yroa0pan. 9ioont 1907
9lcm yorf.
9lcp yorf glpril I, 1916.
0crrt SoGn fiorfS
6apc.tc < S5olliOnu 5ts
Baltimore, DlO.
Sc6r aecbrtcr Scrr Eiarfs:
Us gcreidlt mir SIR bcionocrcl
6reuOc, S6ucr in ocr Giulagc cil
Gantlhrcibcu Oes YoriiscnNer oe5
3cntroIfoulite'S Ser 0citiden@crcinc
oom Notbcn ssrclB III gcrlni ST iiber'
rcihen. @citoitcn Sic mir bel oieier
Wele1cu1cit nohmalS Sen porntiiell
0anf aidl BON oct Gclc9lertcn oc9
Icuidcn 9iotbcil Arcl5es in 9lclr
Dorf fiir S6rc aiiBcrorOclitIidcg Der
oicniic mo berDorrogcnOcn @rlol8.
scr Scmmhmgci Oes CcItlhamcri'
ioniiteu ylotional6mOcS SIT GluiIteu
ocr Observation-Disclosures III IcItld'
lon0 mo Ben i6m pcr6iili0ctcn S0tl'
0crn auSatprcdcn.
Niit 0ein glus0rlld rtcincr porjii9'
lihiicn Sodlahtilna, 5cicbnc id
ais Chr icbr crgcbcnrr
6. Nedcr
aaiicrlidlcr 9eiirf9alntuianlI
GcIcaerter
Ors Ccitiidci GoiDcn Nrcu5cS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
geridlt bcs galtimOre geetttrbnrean5


Scr HendtigteitsaebaIt Der Sult
ipar 50 9Srojcut I'm s ll1r N|orgcnS
uno Sa sGro5cut i'm S ll5r slbcuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

Gr idcint rmS Gin inn Sud OcS Ges
lici gSort ic6r bcwauOerter 9lamL
Nir. ". @ariiclo Gr Sat in Ger.
6icl in sen 9oltanfric9cn Gridbrlm.
gen geiaurucIt. Gr Bot cS iiber-
nommcn, sic sIuSitattlm0S Wcgen-
itdnoc fiir nuicrc mgliidlidcu sc.
ioltqcncn III @looiUoitod, cutl. inSor.
bin, in Gmpiano 81 uebmcn mo Oa'
iiir 5n iorgcn ooB oie Sabcn 10
iduell mic moqlih ourAfonuucn mo
IN ocu Sa0ern ol oic ciu5clucn cen.
tc pcrtbcilt mcrocu 81 bat sic ga.
ocr IN SrouSbnifalicn bciud)t luO
bat ms ingcitouoen OaB oic Tc.
iongcuca icbr idIcdt bran inO
G GcntrnlfpHlitcc Der Dcut-
den &crcinc pom
'9lotbcn &rcu5.
Berlin ". 66, ocu =. NlGr3 1916.
Tlrb &ermiillmg 0cS Scrru Scr
ireterS OcS Cciuidcn 9loi6cn arHBcS
IN glcp yorf wtrOeu ms I'M 9hti.
TRACE ocS Centihomeritoniidei 9ia-
tional6lmoeS, Baltimore.
$4,000 iiir &ermnnOetc.
Si0.000-fiir @ithucu mO S9oi.
len.
$9.t3l.13
$90.S65.S7 fir Ucrid)icocnc 3uede
iibcrluicicn. melhc getrGgc mir be-.
liimnlugSgcmaB pcrbudt 6abcn
Cic iiir bcionOerc 3wcdc a6ju.
ppeigenOcn Simmcn laiicn mir Sen
Oaiiir 5nitdhoigcn Steact 5iiibrcn.
g9ir 6egriibcn oieie ouBeroroent,
lidcn Griolgc 0cr oortiBcn Sonunci.
tbatigteit ocs IaitIhamerifanii1cn
9fationol6moeS nit beionocrcr 6rci.
oc imO bitten alien 0cnicnigeu, Die
jii ocu ii6crauS rcicbcu Spcnocu bel.
getraarn 6a6en lnIicreI mdruiielr
iulo oliribtigitci Gnnf ii6crmiiicIn
81 uollcn.
EirA Oic &crmcbrng Der Nricg2-
idanplaBc Bat Die %rrpunocteu- unO
Slrantenpilege cine er6c6libc Cruel
icrin8 eriohrcn imO wcrOen an ooS
Geutral@onlita Der Tatidcn Verciuc
nnm 9othcn arcus crh0htc Nninr6cs
nmgcu aelicllt. Gic oiitiBcn nanl-
baitcn 9ei6iiiien OeS 2cntidanerta-
niidlen 91ationalbmoeS icecn ms ie.
sod IN ocn Stano, oui Dem mciicn
gSo6liabrtsge0irtc ocS 9lot6ci 3reI.
jcS in Der biSberiaen 9ciic iori5il.
fobrcu-
Ger Soriiecnoc
5. ..
5. D. @iaucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05
rcifrnlliar gvfric6o 0ommiiiiOn.

2le Scr 0iicntlidleH 9eiricbS 6onl.
nilipn Bat lid oie 6irna So0u 3.
@onrod uno 5obi Don glr Glib
&oparo SiraBe peidpmert ooB ne
cine Gletiri5iidtsfcdming iiber 25S
siiiomoit Snnocn be5aben ioIlc.
troboeu oas Noe mMt benaet nno
icilr SiNt gr6rmiut miro. sine lutter
iudung olrd eAeIinacuicnr Charles
n sAelps ergo0 BOB ocr Glettri5
ialsllaiier uiBer Cr0nlIg III mo
lapiiionoia ueiicrliei @icrlch BOT
0ic Sirma mtr ~ Ailomatt 5iuuocn
SIT 5ahIcn lpclhc iic 0cbralMt 0obrn
lpll
gIili cinc &rldlpcr0c 0cr psyarrilon
Noulcaaro Improvement 9liiociation"
nn0 ilbcr 500 glmpo6nern Der moro
ucnlidlct Norort zcttion III ucIdcr
acnnnldt miro, onB Die 5traBen
babmincn oar Njarriion qIuenir mo
00crer 1tredeii Der ooriigen @l9en0
nod Dem 1tuoi Snncrcn obaclcntt
mcr0n iollen oa hisber 0roba lb
nnneamlg0teitcn 5u iIbcuinoen mo
pen iono aaiicri eiu &rs10r ~ oicicr
Hseyasn3cit iiott osiien 9ieinltot
Nodl nisni DctaMu iit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

Dfnn 1lup
Nldlult Nlm Nce gs NrmpDis tHb is
f4matd, liar 2i 0soniacnefp itiip 90
AN1Iaia. ifll6 s0 4anmdci, iiiib ag
Nhafcjion linr b2 licU GrlennS ". w
CNlsup0, flAf..s... AZ Qlcp Ucu itip.., IVY
0uCluMui illr...dl ltlanQnui Maeci'
Olcoeluib lfiib.,..iu 4hilupclpOln. iriip ,JH
Erurt lrilh....2h NiiaurNu, iNtt. w
Eehcil par 94 Borllann NicvS VI
NulNl0 ffiiD M 30 R0rlanb. Gtc,, ir.lO
Nap0u Ehncc 2a CucDcc <dincc ...2 ~
wn,DellDu tru . D2 @dit a. Niin, ilnr iU
oilfeii Nap. Trim. 50 1au 6ruHclpro, 'oV
nNiirrd9 igiib,.. so St. Soul2, itnp ~
panfg ifiib ....2s 5unnion rllp, 5p
nGcna lrilb .... 800 Ebrcucport riip .ou
,nalohUiAt fnr..6O Epoianc ltib. 3e
tldiildt Nin tiip 40 rOrncNel NrAcp ..o
MuufWNc uib ..12 Eanpn. liar. ..... w
vmicpinc fnt.4s 2sai0n0iou ifib ~
Nnraaaie ilar so gslnnlpre gng 4
Ger 5ii0iulrl bcfinoct lid Jest
ilber Der mittclotloutiihen aiiiic uno
beiueat iid in norooiilidcr 8ihtma.
Dcricl0c mar bon 9ie9en in ocu nit
iclatlantiihen mo iiIolihci gicIp
0nalono 2tootcn bealeitci Sducc
iicl ia norolihcn glcn Gnglano luic
im cgtrcmcn noroliden 9lep .)ort
S0talcr 5dnceiall iuiIr0c cbcnIolls
pon sen obcrcn See9enioncn uno
0en rrirclncn obcrcn NliillllippitbaL
iopic 5Mucc luIo 9icgcn iu Der liioli
he 9odn Monitain 8caion Aon
ae uno GfIebonto acncloet
sin bemsrienAueri6er leiupcra
iuupedicl wnmoc BON icinem SDcll
0rS Sunocs 0cridbiet Der 9nromc'
icrii0uo III 0eioilocrS nicorig ~ ocn
6iarlliiaaien nno oen obcren Nliilil'
ilppi Anl
Pie gsprQnslagunaen lulo. ooB on2
Aseitcr m all0eucincn bciItc lno
norgen oiiid ocs Qliiiiiiippi 6lniics
belduoia iciu miro, aber euentuell
1dncc IN ocn noroIid1en Sbcil Der
9lcl enalauo Stnntcu iollcn miro
Eic Sunperatur miro 1ctic jim Ohio
Sbal lm0 Scmciiec uieori8cr mo IN
ocn QiiilcIatlatiidlcn 2taaicn bo0cr
icin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

SnnBcnourMbrudo Gonuniiiion
fauit jmci @rmoliiide an ser
1t @mll imo 9ourtlonoiraBe.
aauic ueroeu 3iu 6rucitc.
rumo Der ct. @aulitraBe Der
wanot Sr. @otcp lit Der
0io1iolacr pou u. z. Carr. it,.
Sic ShaBenOnrhbrndS Commit.
lion iauitc geitcrn ooS @rmoiiiid
Jlr 32i GollrtlouoirnBc. oli mn
oie aeplnilieu Grpciterlmgsar6citcn
All Der at %auliHoBe ourdfiIbren Iu
tonncn Ter Grcis, ser al sic bis.
6crgcu gciibcr Nianrice Nimmcl.
iorb nlo 6rmL bejo6lt wiIroc, bel
tuig $500 grnio5insirc Serncr
utlroc ons @rinoitiid 9lr. ii2.6ourt-
lduonrajc, bon 5rn 6. 0lem &e.
rinc oc1cn ciucu mcml0Sborcn
@run6iins bon $i2O 3l G @ro5cut
acmicibct. Belize 9ranSaftioncu
iinO bon Der 9iiOoet 9e6orOc gut.
gc6eiBen uoroen
Bum G6ci Glerf ser Ban.
Abtbcilnng crnnnnt.
g9oiicr Snaeuicur geaItcr 6. Gee
madtc geitcru 6etannt. oaB Sr o.
6atem uon 91r9ii, G6oicitrd6e, ptnr
Gbef @lcrf ser 9ono6t6eiIuug ocS
IcpartcucutS ernannt porOen it,
oic mtcr Stills Snaericlu Go6crr
8. Glcmmitt itc6t ST. ojotcIu miro
amI 9lad]iolgcr pou Srn " 2.
Garr III. ser tiir3Iid) rcignirtc,
..@r0Ber Baltimore 2ig a."
Die 9iioaet 9cb6roe 6icB geitern
Sic 9sldnc ocS 5toot 9SrofitrotorS
2 z. 1iclo art. Scr sic 9ilOuna ci,
ncr ..0iroBcr Baltimore Qiga" on-
acrcat bottc. Sic nah sen BON Oeu
0erren Sronf u. 6irit imO e. E.
Siclo iciaclegtcu @ldncu fiir Die
Functions 9il nr6citcu ioa sic IN
ser cbcn 5iI enoe acgangcucn Sc1is
lotiir 9cidIagcu iuorbel iit
Sr. 5iclo crfldrtc gciicru OaB cS
bic ciijioe 9trt mo @eiic lei, oic 9Iua
ucftion inn So6rc 1918 SIT erppingcn,
meuu imon icbt init ciucr gompogue
ooiiir bcaorieu lpiiroc. imo ooB nc
pu6lifancr pie Icmofrateu iih ant
ocnl Sample o6nc llntcridlico Scr
9Sortei bcibciligen ioltcn IS UirO
IN Sclgc ociien cine itoatsiueitc 2iga
ouS Wlitglicocrn ollcr Yartcien &C.
griiu0ct pcroen. uio sic gIrbeiten scr
ojcicaidait iperNcu oami iofort iu
9lngriii gcnonmcu ipcrorn Iie@ani.
paanc iiir gnnettiou miro 6creiiS
hcutr I'M oemofratiidcu Ghlb Scr a..
WarO III elmer @eriommlirg beipro.
den ueroen,
Nanqtpon ocr Gntfhct
0un0 ocS Sto6t Ero
furntors ab
lCb oos SSobns &opfinS Soipitol
gc5wimeci iuerocn piro, 9iccu5en
i.ir SuuOc mo Staten 6craus ST. ue1.
men sic uou scr g(uitolt 81 meOi5i.
nidcn Grperiincntcn ouigetouit ucr.
Sen. 6dugt BON ocr Gntitcioiug Dcs
5toet @rofirotorS z. e 6ielo a6,
ser 9ciicrn ben oem Giinchucr Der
@aiicrnici0cn m0 2iccnjcn @rn
z. g. yoocn Inn ciu @itodlten in
oieicr sGgcle0cu6cit criudt porocn
iit
Gle sninerfiomfcit ocS Srr SO.
ocu aili 0icic 6rogc III uor Dem ~.
li'ctndridlaa @nrtcr gclcuit Uprocll,
Ser nod cinem bci ibnl cingegouac-
ucu @eridtc oeS Capt 9iorbiicr nom
norooitlidcu Giitriftc acnntniB oo'
ron cr6clt oaB 0os So6ns NopfinS.
Spipitol angcblid r6icrc 81 erpcri-
ncntcu uerpenoct, obnc iicb Siccnjen
pl ucridlaiicn
&olBeimaridlal Garter mterbrci
ictc ocl 6all Sru Soocn Der ober
Bic 9lngela9cn6cit an Nrn 6iclo lpei.
iuga6. nm pou i0m cinc entldcls
0ung ii Der Srogc jil crhaltcn.
Gg.@Olisiit idrucr franf.
er @olisit 8atrid GoitcIio uoal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-05

'ci oer NcgiielIina oieicr 9icrc
ioeF0en mn Noplen nno glal5 better
Guolitat ncruanot oober ibrc ltc
0c0oc sopalariiot Sin &crnld miro
"a uou ogrcn &og5li0lldlielt llper
sguaeH 0iic ~ Sel y y " 9li
scraon 365. lgpyiI5) ssnBQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
THE OLD TREES GONE,

The other day rather said sight was noted in front of farmhouse in Jefferson county. That is. it was sad from one standpoint, but en- couiaging from another.
 It was observed that .n front of the farm residence there were a number of large tree stumps. Their appear. ance indicated that the trees once had been large specimens and must have given a wealth of shade.
 But there isn't bit of shade around tEe house at present. The sun beats against it's rafters and roof all day. For some inexplicable reason-prob- ably for the money that the timbe" would bring-the fine shade trees were cut down.
 This must have happened severa, years ago. and the farmfr and his family living there have seen the erros of their ways. To make amends. they have planted large number Of young trees about the rouse. But as they are still mere saplings, it will fake years for them 10 reach the dignity and worth of shade trees.
 Such lack of foresight and common sense is common in this county as elsewhere. Ut is encouraging to noto, however. that farmers are beginning to realize the foolishness of the old systcm of cutting down shade trees for timber and that they now are on the way toward getting them back iE time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
THE NEGLECTED BACK YARD.

When it comes to producing recOrG crops of mosquitoes and flies. the un- kept back yard is certainly the last word, declares the Galveston tTexas> News. It beats the stable with it's 'seething dump of filth the carload ot discarded cans. bottles and other re- Iceptacles too numerous to classify, all holding just about enough stale water to hatch mosquitoes or sufficient gar bage to grow sour, odorous and pois- onous in the sumner sun. Waen it comes to the shabby homeseekers in many of our towns and cities. about the only family supplies they raise at home are their own fle>s. mosquitoes flies and bad odors.
 Any neglected back yard will grow Gangerous-d dangerous for not only those who neglect it. but for their lneigahors for blocks around There fore no citizen should be permitted. t1 neglect his or her back yard. lot ol
 alley. With lecture Ike this writ, ing. with other notices and warnings
 every citizen who cares should be Ice to look fter the nuisances on his or
 her premises; and if tne warning i;
 disregard it should be followed ipromptly with a heroic dose Of some.
 thing stronger We should have stoutel regulations than we now have, am
 they should be put in force with 2 flrmer hand. This is the one seasor
 Of all other seasons when cleaning Iup should be demanded and require,
 of every citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

\ bill to create a tariff commission which was revised and reintroduced into the house by Representative Rainey of Illinois has been analysed and endorsed by special committee of the chambe. of commerce Of the United States. of which Daniel P. Morse, of New York. is the chairman. This action means that in the opinion of the committee the bill accords with ship of thc national chamber declared in referendum which was carried by an overwhelming vote. Accord ingly the committee is now asking the member of the chamber of com merce of the United States to support the Rainey bill. the text of which is printed in pamphlet just sent out from the Washington headquarters. and to do what they can towards it's enactment at this session of con- gress.
 The bill provides for a tariff com mission of six members to be ep- pointed by the president and con- firmed by the senate, but not more taan three of these members to be of the same political party. The members would serve for a normal term of twelve years and receive a salary of $1o,Ooo per year each. The president would designate the chairman and vice chairman. There would be a sec retary at s6,Ooo. With the exception Of the secretary and clerk to each commission and such experts as might De employed from time to time by the Commission. all employees of the com. mission would be under the classified civil service. For the expenses of tht commission there would be an appro. priation of sS0o,o00 each year. The commission would have its head office in Washington but it might througl Its members or agents conduct it's in quiries throughout the United State. and in foreign countries.
 The commission would have dut, 10 inventigate the administration ant fiscal effects of customs laws in thi country. the relation between rate 0 duty on raw material and finished O. partly finished products. the effect Of adyalorem and specific duties. in cluding compound specific and al valorem duties. the classification O tariff schedules, and in general to Tn vestigate the operation and effect 0 tariff laws including their leation t federal revenues. In these regards would have duty to submit report from time to time to congress. 1 would also Have to put all its informa td6n a the disposal of the presiden and the committees, of congress.
 The commissionsiss to make investi cations, not only upon the request c the president or of the appropriat committee of either house, but als upon the request Of either house. / The duties and possibilities Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
SEEK INFLUENCES
 BEHIND PROTESTS

Washington, May 3.-As result of a conference today between President Wilson and Senaaor Husting, the de partmcnt of justice will make an in- vestigation to uncover the influences responsible for sending thousands of telegrams to senators and representa- tives last week, urging that no action be taken leading to war with Ger many.
 Senator Husting, who received many of these telegrams, has made a personal investigation and laid the results before the president
 He told him he could get no moro information without the aid of the de- partment of justice, which had ex- pressed willingness to cooperate.
 Senator Husting would not say what attitude the president took The senator will introduce a res solution calling for an investigation if it is decided such step would help.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
 AT Fl. OGLETHORPE
Between 1,0GG and l.5O0 Business Men and Others Training for
 Work eff Soldier.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 3.-Citi-
 zen soldiers went in training at the
 southern military camp at Fort Oglothorpe this morning. Everything had been prepared for the coming of the citizen recruits, and when busi- ness men and young men, some of them just out of college, others from behind soda fountains, a few from the factories and mills. offices and farms, arrived they found tents pitched and officers waiting to welcome them and teach them the rudiments of a sol dier's life.
 The first period opened today and will continue until June 3. Then will follow another period, when new delegation of patriotic citizens will appear at the camp. The attendance for the first period is estimated at between 1000 and 1,500.
 The camp is located on the historic
 battlefield of Chickamaugua. It is equipped with water, electric lights and telephones.
 The tent city is divided into units
 civilians, regular cavalry, field artil-
 lery, signal corps and coast guard
 There are also the Y. M. C. A. and
 hospital tents The camp is only half
 mile from the terminal of an cleo
 tric line, and the citizen soldiers can
 reach the city in 30 minutes time. Details of regular soldiers had pre-
 pared the camp for the coming of the green recruits. These consist of
 Troop A, Second cavalry, Fort Mycr | Va., under Captain Burlington, and a 1 battalion of coast artillery dismount- ed, under Lieut.. Col. D. w. Ketcham
 Colonel Wetcher is in command of the | camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04
TODAY IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago.

One Hundred Years Ago. iS16-Ireland celebrated the 18th an. niversary of the commence. ment of the great rebellion o! 1793
 Seyepty.fiye Years Ago. 1S41-lmmenSe damage was sustained in northern Mississippi by the heavy rains which flooded the low lands.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S65-Austria issued a note assuring Prussia of her pacific inten- tons. but insisting on her right of arming against Italy, in or der to protect not only her own frontier, but the frontier of ter many
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. tS91-First State Board of Agricul- ture of West Virginia met al the capitol in Charleston.
 One Year Ago in the War. May 1, 1915-The Russians began a general retreat from the Carpathi- ans; Italy denounced the Triple AL liance treaty with Germany and Austria; Petrograd admitted enemy had forced passage of the Dunajec river in Galicia; Turks, after two days fighting, severely defeated by Russians in khori-DalmOn region in the Caucasus; allies resumed of tensive on the Dardane]les, ad sanc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-04

the cCst-of-production division of the bureau of foreign and domestic com m rec, and the staff of this division are transferred to the tariff commis- sion The commission would have dis cretionary pOwcs 10 investigate com mercial treaties. prefer ntial provis- ions. volume of importat'pns com, pared with domestic production, all conditions relating to unfair compe- tition O. foreign industries with those Of the United states. including dump ing, ta'iff relations between the United States, and other countries. ef- feet of export bounties and preferen- tial transportation rates and cost of D; OGuction.
 The commission could require the attendance of witnesses from any part of the United States, the production Of books, papers, documents, etc, issue subpoenas and enforce them through the courts. The treasury department, the d partment of commerce, and the Gederal trade commission would all co-operate with the proposed tariff commission by securing such informa- ton as might be required by it.