davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

miro. @roteite ocQelt Den 0iebltdbl
omcrifoniiher @oit, Nroteite gcgen
bic Seidlagnobme no6 nclttroIen
@dfcn beitiumter omcrifaniid)en
5Niifcn uhp. iteDen ia idon lett NO
uoten ouf Der Sagesor0mntg, ober tic
Goben nidlt Den geringiten @rfolg &c
bobt. M}au mlB beinobe 3ur lleber-
5eugiuQ fomnelb Bob man bier all6
gor niAt criportete, OoB tic Grfolg bo-
BEN pitr0en. gt1n bobcn bic &erren
GuglGn0er cine An5obl BON amerifos
niiGen Son0eIsfirmcn, mel6e lett
,5o6ren internationole @eid)dite be-
trei6eiL ouf Die i%ogcnQnnte idmor3e
2iitc gcitelt u10 oieie Sirmen iino 10
3lt iogen im 8eltboilOcl ruiniert NOR
0cn, neil tie il0ireft nit 9elttihlono
oOer on0eren 6einoen Seiner britt
i6en MoieitGt @ei6Gfte ganlodt bo-
ben ioQen. 9llS nclttrole Wtodt er-
item &anges fonn ii6 Snfel Sam
cine ioI6e 56aOielug ieines Son-
0eIs ni6t gut g%efolen lolien unO 10
mlB mieoer gon8 e%rnitboft proteiticrt
iDer0cn Inn 0o8 8olf at b~erubigen
tlO i9m Sdno in bic g(llgen 81 itreil-
Ell. go bot man Sen engIii6en 8Ot-
i6ofter aus Der Sommerfriide font
men loiien ltn0 bot ibnt bic &roteite
gc5eigt, ebe tic nob 2onOon o%bgingen.
0oOur6 mag es moglid) mer6ett, Dob
england ais belpdbrter alter 6retnO
Ser Scr. Stooten Oiele i6mdr6c Site
ctluos rcDi0ieren miro. 9lbcr mas
miro Oos niiben? Cir SonteS 9iltn
cinlonL Der enQIii6e 6onoelsminiiter,
bat often int Gorlionent erfldrt, Der
Naitpt3mecf Oe8 gegenp6rtigcn Grie-
ges iei Der fonnner5ieae9tltin 0elttif-
lon0S un0 0erielbe milr0e oltG nod
Der 8een0ioang oes &rieges, einerlei
luer Sieaer bleiben miirOe, our6
oie &anOelSperbinoungen Ser Gnten-
te- Wtd6te er5ieIt mer0en. Mcnn nun
Die Ser. Staaten in engeren &on0els-
bc5ie6ungen 8t 9eutihlotio bleiben
lpoIlteu, 10 bitten lie Die 6olgen 5l
trogen un0 Die gegempGrtige i6lDar5e
9iite iei MIR 0os &oripiel SIT eillem
melt gr0Beren 9roma Ser 3ufunft.
@Gbren0 MN Ser fun9ieren0eSt aats-
iefrctur Yolf on ieinen bormlolen
Groteitnoten meiter berrtm Dre6ielt,
miro ser englii6e 8oti6oitcr ieiner
&eeierung idon mitgeteilt boben
mas 0ieie &roteite e~ntbolten uno lpos
pirfIi6 binter ibnen ltedt. @erm er
Damn I'M 2altfe Ser 3eit ieine Snitrllf.
tioren bon 2onoon erbolten bot, miro
er III o0er 9}ube unierem StdotSOe-
pertinent mitteileI Die He9ieruno
5einer Nfojeltat beOoltere iebr, o6er
0o IieB ii6 chen nid)tS hidden unO Oa-
nit miro li6 bic Administration @il=
ion boaitGnoig 8ltfrieoen geben.
- @ermanicus".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

@ermania MGuuerdUr, 922 ga.
4be. 9t.-g8. &rGi. Sobn 9teif; Sc
fretdr: M}artin S1iaing, 2157 81. 9.
Abe N.-&. 0irigent; Gntil s. Gbri-
ltiont. Seri. om 1. 9onnerstag i.0e.
Singitltnoe icoen 9onnerstag abeno.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
4ereins~ ind Aouen~galender

Die SerSen Setretdre fO gebeten, uus fds BON Observation-Disclosures
iO~e BON @orgdngen III ibrem gerenen geridt gu gebeu, uuO fno mir
tets beitrebt iol9e ON geeignetr Steae auf5unebueu.
8reis fir 0ie Snfrion Ser aarte So so per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

@ai6ineton GGmaerbmmS, gar. 314
@-StraBe 9e.=@. gilbert 2epper, @rG-
iiOent; 81. 9rouner, SefretGr, 3t4 6
Str. N.-&. 81. @umpre6t, Dirigent.
Singltun6e ie0cn Mittmod @beno.
0ireftoren-Seri am 2. Montog /. sc.
SGneerbnnO 9amenuerein. @erl.
am 2. Mittipo6 /. Sc, obenos s ll6r,
I'M SangerbunO.
IriOm 9amcnOerein. Srolt g..
Grdl. &eri. am 2. Mittmo6
/. SC, o6elos s l1br, i'm Sangcrbuno.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

@il6elm Sell llnterititumss-Ue-
ieaidaft. Seri. am A. Montag |. 80.
in 922 $50. 9pe. N.=@. Saul 9od-
i6miot, SefretGr, 1O7 Siinfte Str.
Nor0oit.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
eanSsmannidaftlidle nnS lIuteritiit-
Mngs = &creine.

SGnosmamnIdaftlide nnS llnterItiib-
angs : &ereine.
&erein SnSen. &crI. am 2. Mitt.
nod i. 90. in 922 9a. Npe. ge.-@.
Ilois &einbort, SefretGr, 531 2te
Ctr. GO.
Serein SaNeru, @erI. an 1. Mon.
tng /. %. in 922 ga. ape. R.-8.
Sbeo. 2edert, SetretGr, 1910 Sla.
9[be. sc.
Columbia Sraner 9ranfem-1tnter.
itiitnu9sOerein. Sron5 GonL Sefre.
tar, 1884 %. Ctr. I.-@. &erf.
nm 3. 9ienstag i. so. in 922 4a.
Sire. @.=8.
Semtid : MmerifamiIder Inter.
itiitrngs : &erein. 0ic. 8ieqano,
Sefretdr, S24 Ste Str. S.-@. Gel.
@fdin 2999m. @eri. an 2. 9ienstog
/. SO. III 705 Sie6ente Ctr. @.-@S.
Glid1er @erein. Ieri. am 9. @on.
to9 /. 90. in 705 Siebente Ctr. @.-g8.
IO. S6nei0er, SefretGr, sol Union
SoOingS @ant Building.
SefienOurmitGSter ltnterItitmmss.
%crein. @mil Spabn, YrGi. SSobn
Wteininger, SefretGr, 81 6la. MDe.,
N.=@. &erl. am 3. Mittmoh /. so.
in 922 $50. Nlbe. 0.-@.
Sdiui6iidcr &ranfen : ltmterIit-
nngsDereim. Mi6ael 0ieb, Sefretar.
629 $ StroBe SIC. 8erl. am 1.
0ienstag !. 90. in @r. 705 9iebente
Str. SIC.
TattOeutider Screen, @aI6imatOn,
o. Is. SefretGr: @m. Stuermann,
II Gbcitnut Str, Sofoma Sort, sc.
8cri. ON 1. 9onrerStag i. sc. in 7O5
Sicbcnte Str. @.-@.
Semtidcr 1tnteritiitmmsS @Mnb,
Siitrift Nr. 40. SefretGr @n1. San.
nemonn, 234 Mapple Str, Gafomo
Yarf, 9. 6. &eri. am 4. Mittmo6 /.
in 922 8a. @ne. @.-@.
Seatfder llntcrItitMmgs : 8nnb,
9iitrift 100. Mi6. 0icb, 5efrct4r,
629 S StraBe SIC. Geri. am A.
0iensta9 /. sc. in 922 $50. Mbe. g..
g9.
9cntider ltnterititnmss : SunS,
9iitrift 40. SefretGr Syobn Weei.
ninacr, 81 SIo. 9(pe. @.-@. Geri.
ON |. Montog i. sc. in 1922 $50. Nbe.
N.-8.
n@ai6instum Metser naterltiis.
nngs-%erein". @rGlioent: M6om Oie-
gellmonn 1904 6 Str. &C. Sefre-
tar: 6rib SeB, 112 Ate Str. N.-@.
Seri. am 1. 0ienstag i. sc. in 922
ga. 9(be.. N.=@.
@aI6instOn Sid 9ieIief. gefretar
:. @ii6of, Gberrboale Gurol Sta.
g.. 6. Seri. aml /. rno 3. Montaq
/. 90. in 705 Ute Ctr. 0.-@.
@il6elm Sell llnteraiitnmss-0e.
ielidaft. @eri. am A. Montag /. 80.
in 922 Ba. Ioe. M.-@. SAUL @o6-
l6miot, SefretGr, 1O7 Siinfte Str.
Nor0oit.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

thrift Columbia.
@rGlioent: M}nrtin @icgono;
4. &iae-@rGi. gS. 9fltdoGi1eI;
9. &i8c-GrGi.: &. 9(meIlng;
3. &i5e-8rGi. Sobn @It;
A. 8i3e-&rGi.: O.. 9eo1tber0;
5. &i5e-@rGi.; &arl s. 8roltn;
SefretGr: @uItob 8enoer;
SdobmeiIter; Carl @ommel.
6obnentr1ger: Soc @onOrad.
@erinmmlling am A.. 0ienstog /. 90.
int n@aibinqton SGnger6ltnO, 3t4
6 Ctr. $3.50.
D9amem-@erein 6es 0entIdjamcri-
fanii@en 1914-'15 Silfs.Gpmittces".
@eri. om 1. uno 8. Sreitog /. Sc, I'M
SGngerbltno, 3t4 6 StroBe N.-G.
6rgtnOe iino ber5Ii1It eingclooct.
FrdiiOeltin: 6rou SO. 2in3bo6; &C.
fretdrin: 6rau 9oro 8oett6er, 1880
6 StroBe I'D.
&eternnenberein Scs 8. 8ntaiaunS.
8eriomlmeIt ii6 in Scr. 7O5 Siebente
Str. N.=8.
Gertider @aiien6ansuercin. 8rG-
iiocttt Mortin @iegono; SefretGr.
@ln. S. MeDerS, 1919 Srbing Ctr.
S6obmeilter: Gbos. 6. &ogier, Gil
@alt Capitol Str. 0irettorcnberI. am
2. SOnntag I'M @ailenbaus.
Sruien 6i~Ifsbercin, 6rau Qluou=
time &uppertus, Yrdi. @erl. an 9.
Donner8toe /. sc, 8 1tbr nadnt. I'M
Der 9lnitalt.
Traren NG6Derein. 6rau aotb.
20ffler, YrGIi0entin. GerlantmeGt lid
lonotIi0 gemdB Scotia,
9entidJ-I Sednifer-
gercin. &eriommlltng ON l.. 1no 8.
Mittmo6 /. so. I'M SGngcrbln0, 3t4
5 Str. M.-@. saul @auidL Gefre-
fGr, 341S 8rolpn Str, M.-gS.
0ermania Gln6. @erI. M}ittmod8
itn0 6reito9s 9(benbs in S9e 2oIefum,
1923 s Ctr. I.-@. Sefretdr 6.
Rletid, SIG 8-Str. G.-@.
9entider GrieserbnnO. &cr1. am
/. Montag /. 90. in 922 40. 9(pe. So
B. Sel0mebcl: glIbcrt &in0beimcr,
ore 2~ansbltrg6 8ros., 420 Z. Str,
@.-@. : zas9 Ak
Snfel graiig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Seri. atn 2. 9icnstag i. SO. i'm SGn.
1erbun0. @eo Mtoir, Gcfrctar, 1881
lite Ctr. I,=8.
Onfcl SrGiig 9amemOcrein, Sral,
8. @obL @rdlioertiil. @erl. iid anr
1. Mittluo6 i. sc. I'M Soltie zines
Mitglie0e8.
Sruipect Sill Cemetery. gsm.
Stiebling, Grdfi6ent; @m. M3artin
5efretGr; GDas. @ridmeooe, S0ob-
n%eilter. @eri. om 1. Sreitog /. SO.
IN 822 9te Str. N.=Q8.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

.&etru 9Omceq's berii6mtc ipn-
niidjen S6erries iiu6 in 10 SOr-
ten 6ci Gbriitian 2anSer an 6a6cn.
900 7tc Strake.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

a 9entide Sreimamrer ouse,
XsA Irmimins, Nr. 25, S,a.A, 81.
wv 4oam S6neioer, 9efretdr,
sol Union SaOings @onf Building.
@erl. am 1. uno 3. 9ienStag /. so.
I'M gfelten Maionic Sempel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

A question we have never been able
To answer is whether. after smoking a
cigar. we feel better or worse---Toledo
Blade
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

Our Semi Annual Clearance
Sale 10 an event that is looked
forward to by hundreds Of
people in Idaho. It's a time
when you can get the best
goods and have a liberal per-
eentage on them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

II there was a "pure clothes
law the business Of this store
would double at once. We
think there should be such a
law; then you could make COM
parsons intelligently and be
sure of getting what You want
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

For any $1s SUIT in the
house. A few Raincoats
in this lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S, w. STRAUS P,xJiasn Ane,z>rn 6cctety fos. 7H-1H

of $225,000 upon which interest is be- ing paid. But from these savings many of the lads, after their appren-
 ticeship was served, completed courses in universities, in engineering, crchi- lecture and mechanics. Because of their thrift i'll putting by money they
 were able to enlarge their opporturli- ties many times over.
 Out of an estimated population of ,, l.905,33o,00O in all countries having
 savings banks, there are 132.506,114 'depositors. This means world av- craze deposit account of $136.1S and Ian average per inhabitant of $17.o4.
 Though the amount of deposits in the United States is large, yet the number of savers in proportion to the popula- |tion is about Il per cent, which is ? per cent less than that of the entire world.
 In survey made recently from the reports based in part on the opinion of the state comptrollers, rather than solely on statistics. it is shown that savings during the past year have in- creased in ali communities, save the South. The reports of banks show total increase of $61 100000 in savings. The greatest increase in the year was in the New England group of states which had a gain of $28.7o5,758. The middle states, $l6,9o8,752; the East ern states and Pacific states, more than $8,000,000; the Southern states, $7 799o.314, and the Western states $5,- 573.l2l increase in deposits. aannunpS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
Enjoy life! Liyen your liver and bowels tonight ana
 feel fine.

Tonight Sure' Remove tue liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, hcadachy, consti- pated and full of cold. Why don't you get box of Cascarcts from the drug store now? Eat one or two to- night and enjoy the incest, scntlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feel ing fit and fine. Cascareta never gripe or bother you all inc next day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should give cross. sick, bilious or fev- erish children whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

more comfortable and .jvablc for all | The idea of having oXtravagantl ly | beautiful living quarters a one end
 of town, and ullSpe akable sIunls al
 tho other, is becoming abhorrent. \
 Lettes distribution of pleasantness and 1 tomfor, is the a m. Moreover. pco 1 pie are cginning to relliza that these extremes of housing arc not ncccs- sary, 5nt simply due to lack of fore thought and common sense.
 Augusta, Georgia, has just had a serious fire, and the Augusta Chron- lclc warns against the haste whicu says. "Nel] D gin to rebuild tom0r- row. 1t commends the spirit and enterprise which prompts the promise. but advises, most wisely, that tha builders take time enough 10 plan thelr construction with view to re- making the city as a whole in shape more suitable to the city's needs, both of efficiency and aesthetics. If the opportun ty is seized, not for hastv throwing up of ill-considered edifices put Of creating beauty and ust flIlncss TOT the present. and future. fine fire WILL prove in the end benefit in stead or an injury to the city,
 A municipality as widely ,l ffercnt prom Augusta in all it's needs and ctlcumsfanccs as New York is now considering tilc matter of rcdistrc,- Mig the borough of Manhattan. This Is new departure in American e'ties ''o" wise or successful it will prove ,s sull to be seen, The idea is .o eoh1lne certain areas to certain uscs not allow ng factories to cncro,oh 'Poh rStdll dlstrl,ls, keeping resi- %eAlce dlstflcts free from trade. and restricting he height of bujldinss Faf''cularly where strcter reeulat or, seems to be ne ded.
 olevl land, Ohio, has been wo,..,na steadily Ter several years on a "eroun p'ah of public building and a narl, system which shall encirclc tho citv "'fl recreation grounds enioved hv all the reoplc.
 Salt Lake City was enc of tho e;., 1N''''' fr an cit es to be given streot p'ah looking toward the future
 Il IS, after alt just question of VII 'her growing cities shall bc ,,- io"ed to Jist grow or whether tbeir development shall proceed accordins 't come sensible system. Buildin ' laws providing for light aur and Gt,urabb lity saieguardins against fire darkness and disease are within th, possibility of any town. The estab- Esllment of a definite plan making secure the city's future growth aIon. the llna of beauty and satisfactio., Is also possible everywhere.
 quarter of century from nav the charsc of ugline~s as a necessary elcmenJ of an Amer can city Ought .o DC regulated to dim and almost for. gotten past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
rN INE BLUFF ROGREsS ROsPERITY
 
-. R .s-a-s THE LIBRARY.

The Pine Bluff public library yes terday celebrated year of success The women who established and arc conduo ting this institution deserve the gratitude of the city. Despite many obstacles, they launched the library on nothing and are maintain ing it &n about the same basis.
 There arc now about 3.700 volumes in the4 library, many of them works of great value. All the books provide good mental food; even ihe li2hteN 1,ction being of the sort through " hicn young and old can browse with cut harm.
 More than 25,U00 persons. equiva- lent to the total population of Pino Bluff and few more, have profited through the establishment of the institution.
 Literary works to DO found in few places are now at the command of ahy one''in Pine Bluff. This, in itself. is a service to ,the community that entities inc women to commendation. encouragemeht and aid.
 One of the greatest movements undertaken by the library has been tEe weekly story hour for the chl- dren. At these hours. the Title folk have been impressed with the better side of life: hearts and minds have ,leen filled with ambition to be kind. generous, trde. brave At i'ihese "stc:y hours" good men and women can be seen in the making.
 The library is a big institut on; so lig and so important to the commun- ity that it could not now be dispensed with without irreparable loss. Some might think different; not until a de Cade can the full value of the inst- Rution he estimated. And few will realize that it has been the library that has wrought the Improvement.
 
 That the women have been able to accomplish the great things they have on the revenue obtained is because trey have contributed their time and talent to the work-given freely. gen erously for the benefit of the com munlty. That is patriotism and Christianity of the highest character,
 Fine Bluff owes a debt of grati Jude 10 these women: it owes to itself the duty of assisting in every way possible the establishment of tbe library in 8 building of it's own and extending the service of the instltu- ton. 1t is realized that the library has grown beyond the quarters pro- Yided gratis by the chamber of com nerle and that change must soon he made. By the manner in which Fine Bluff will help can be measured the grat tude and appreciation of the noble work of the women. and how tie people value the cultivation n. higher tastes in art, literature ana science
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Once magazine was called "Suo- cess and after spending some years in telling others how to be success tul it suspended publication, i. C., it was unsuccessful itself, Recently the school. who for years taught thou sands how 40 be successful in life became vountary bankrupt-he was unsuccessful himself. This probab,A is merely more evidence that the man who said this is queer world was right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
ACTION IS NATURAL.

P. s. Mcchan, Hancock, Mich, Uritcs: "l have given Foley Cathar- trL Tablets a through trial and can positively state they arc the best laxative l ever used. Their action is natural. no pain or eriping, and they clean tie system ,n fine shape Stout persons say the bu yan!, fir 0 feeling they bring is a blessinS. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

niggardliness."
 The fear of being thought stingy or of being unsuccessta! is at the root of much of the prodigality that afflicts ,ur people. They do not seem to real a" that few people get rich in day, ous that those who have acquired a Competency have done so by the sys- tematic saving of a certain amount zach day. week or month.
 A person must have money for any enterprise he wishes to undertake Many opportunities arise for a man who has little money that pass by the man who has none. The Brook lyn Navy Branch of the Y. M. C. A. opened deposit system for the en- listed men fourteen years ago and in that time over $5,000,0M was depos- tied. Last year there was a balance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
ANoTHER OCTOPCS RIG TKTST! !

A nice little trust is n the off, ing in the moving picture industry. it would seem. R ports have it that the American Tobacco company and a group of New No,k bankers are d - tempting to merge several of the biz concerns into two opposing cOmbina- t!ons. When this has hcen done there probably will be fight for suprem- acy between these two groups and ultimately result in one huge comb- nation, in which case tho concern would be quite as strong as the Standard oil, the moving picture in dustry always standing high up in the list of important occupat ons, What will happen to the public, or what the public will do to the truts, remains to be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
BUILDING CITIES.

! City planning bids fair to be one of
 the most popular public interests for the next few years. People are get ting tired of the results of the han Hazard growth of their cities, aud de. 5 rous Of making their surrounding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

One of the enemies of society is sa d to be the suspicious person, he or she who suspects motives and thi lgs that do not exist. Don't let some- pody's foolish suspicion influsnce you i in the least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Whenever President Wilson has some tinkering of the teeth to be done or his eyes to be looked after he goes to Philadelphia. This is perfectly safe because the Washington dentists and the specialists cannot vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Rees M. Ling. national Democratic committeeman from Arizona, died of acute indigestion. He was born in Chic 4S years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

The Graphic gladly publishes fres 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-takins, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

That old problem, what is bes, for a town, bas ball team or a band, is likely to break out hereabouts. The answer, of course, is "both."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Thirty-eight coal mines in the Allegheny and Kiskiminetas valleys have closed because of strike of 5000 miners for recognition of the union which they recently joined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Mrs. Margaret Horton, from special
 ly posed photograph.
 New York, April Mrs. Margaret Horton, singer and woman of mys- tery'' in the Peck poison case has ad= mttcd that Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, the dentist accused of poisoning bis father n-law, John E. Peck, gave her a ring, containing two diamonds set in platinum. valued at $2,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Prof John M. Webb, former presi- dent Southern Association Colleges and Schools, lecturer at Vanderbilt and noted educator. is dead at Bell Buckle, Tenn, after a seven months illness. He held degrees in many Southern colleges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

opportunity is by no means deod Any c'tlzen of Pine Bluff can crav rich if ne finds a way to make gaso. ilhe without crude oil IncidentslI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

President Wilson is evidently com mitted to :he theory that there IS room for only one president at a tiIrc ill Washington-Ch Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Does the treaty with Haiti provide that as soon as the Republic bo. comes absolutely dependent on Amer kcan support we will w thdraw D. Philadelphia North American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

this is another chance to burn the midnlght oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

discretion to avoid unnecessary risk Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

By thrift ' s a y S, D ~ Smaller M a t . [ h 6 W S, is
 meant simply that W ay 0 f living wllicl, systematically trans sfers a portion of ones income to ones cap ital. It is not con si t c
 with generos- ity; it is not a synonym of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08
PRESS COMMENT.

If Felix Biaz can raise an army of 2a,ooo while our department of justice is watching him. he might be men tlOnCd for etretary of war. Wall Street Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Thc Bremen Tagcblatt. in consider ing the calamitous possibil't ties of {; war with Inc United States. says. "Wt should have to feed the Belgians. "- San Francisco Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Responsibility is plainly on mer caantmen 10 warn the submarines.- - Wall street Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-08

Americans who mind the r owl business should have the right to z; where they please, as well as .h
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1916-06-09
Fourth of July Celebration

Plans are under way for the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July this year
on a larger scale than ever before at
tempted. The general committee in
charge of the arrangements are busy
in perfecting their plans and if their
intentions do not miscarry Greenlee
County will have the pleasure of
witnessing one of the grandest cele-
brations in its history on the birth of
the nations independence. Besides
the usual program of sports, attrac-
tions are being negotiated for which
are seldom seen in communities of
this size. Owing to the general pros
perity of the district it is thought
that a sum will be forthcoming that
will provide for a day of entertain
ment that will long be remembered
by old and young alike. A more ex-
tended announcement of the matured
plans will be given at a later date.