davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12

surrounding the main championship
are not to be overlooked.
I'd like to get in another worl6
series and play for nothing" Charles
Lincoln Herzog said, while discussing
this phase of the affair. 81 don't
know Of anything that is more fun
and I'd hate to think that I had
played in my last one. You get a
thrill there beyond anything you get
in the seasons play, for you always
figure that every chance may mean
the entire series.
'"This is why some ball players do
better than usual-and why some
others don't do as we'll. There are a
good many who can play better when
they are under no strain. There are
a good many others who might be in
clined to ike it easy in q 154-game
stretch but who, with only. a seven
game test, would work at top speed
every second.''
A Record Dynasty.
Some day we hope to bump into O.
World Series where:
1. Both managers were not con-
fident of winning.
g. Each game was not considered
the crucial game of the series.
Costly Plays.
Back in 1912 Josh Devore made
running catch in the ninth inning
that carried the series to eight games
instead of five and that added thereby
ever 100000 to the pay chest of the
Giants and Red Sox. In the same
way, Del Gamer made a lone base hit
in the Monday affair that cost the two
clubs $4,000 each. No wonder the
nervous system gets taut, when you
figure that one play may mean a
matter Of from $4,000 to 100000.
Under such conditions it is small
wonder that ever and anon the ath-
Iete is liable to crack apart.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
New Backs at Lafayette.

Easton, Penn, Oct, 12.-The La
fayette varsity went tearing through
the scrub team yesterday afternoon
for two touchdowns. Two new can
didates Mcdonnell Of Scranton High
school and Cussmann of Holbrook
school, we're placed in the varsity
backfield and played very we'll. Gel
latly played a noteworthy game in
the line. Coach Crowell has secured
Harold G. Brown, who played tackle
and end on the Princeton team dur
ing 1914 and 1915, to assist in coach
ing the line men.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
Tigers Try New PLAYS.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 12.-Prince-
lions varsity football squad had a stiff
}drill in offensive tactics yesterday,
making use of the several new plays
(which they will direct against Tufts
on Saturday. Moore was not able to
take part in the scrimmage which was
Eordered yesterday afternoon. but Dave
gTibbott, who has been kept from
hard work for over a week. was in
the varsity backfield. Tibbott has
been utilizing his time while kept
from scrimmage in practising drop
Kicking, and he is able to put them
over now with all the skill of last
season. He will most likely be in
The Tufts game.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
GRAND CIRCUIT IN ATLANTA.
Southern City to See Revival of
Harness Beginning Oct. f6.

AAtAfatSS FSS{sEilH2IaS oct. 10.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12.-Grand Cir
cult races to be run here be ginning
October 16, will mark the revival OF
trotting races in the south. It has
been several years since the last
southern meeting was held in Mem
phis.
The track which has been con-
structed for the meeting is said to be
unique. Four projecting arms of a
lake have been filled and cut down
to complete the mile oval. The con-
structors have it so arranged that
spectators sitting in q natural amphi-
theater can see "every hOOf every
time it hits the ground" About 500
600 has been spent on the track by
the Southeastern Fair Association
Several years ago an artificial lake
WIS left when waterworks plant
was removed from the site at Lake
wood. 1t is around this lake that
the race track has been constructed.
1t was necessary to cut away part Of
a steep hill at the place selected for
the wire. The remainder of the hill
sloped at a proper angle to support
the concrete grandstand.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
TiHcy on Cornell Squad.

Ithaca. N. Y. Oct. 12.-The Cor
nell varsity team was strengthened
materially yesterday when Clarence
Tilley, a veteran lineman, joined the
squad. He ought to be in shape in
side of ten days. and will certainly
be in the lineup against Harvard on
October 2S. Two years ago Tilley
played guard on the varsity. Last
year he was a utility Hneman playing
both guard and tackle, but in the
Penn game he played left tackle. Dan
Reed plans to place him at center
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
MAY MANAGE CUBS
Coal is High But Fireside Fans Start
in Early to Select Managers and
Other Club Details.


John j. Evers is slated to succeed
Joe Tinker as manager Of the Chicago
Cubs. When the Cubs dropped
their fourth straight game to the
White Sox in the Chicago city series
last week, the passing of Tinker was
unofficially confirmed by friends Of
Owner Weeghman, who was bitterly
disappointed. Evers, who is at
tending, the worlds series, admits
that he is ready to take the position.
He says that arrangements have been
made to secure his unconditional re-
lease from the Braves, and that he
expects to sign with the Cubs some
time this fall I1vers, it will be re-
membered, was appointed manager Of
the Cubs to succeed Frank Chance.
He was summary discharged by
Charles Webb Murphy in February.
1914, WhereupOn he was secured by
the Braves, who won the worlds title
that year EverS is through with
the game as a player and is anxious
to get away from Boston. AS man
ager of the Cubs his friends say that
he will cease his trouble making on
that ball field.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
CTAAN DOULGAS WINS.
Sons of America Bow to Scots al
Carpet Bowls

Carpet Bowls.
Clan Douglas, O. S. c., defeated
Washington Camp, F. O. S. Of A, at
carpet bowls, score A to SO. The
Scots who are considered past mast
ers at the game were forced to dis
play their best ability to get away
with the Sons The results on the var
ious Kinks were as follows: Rink L,
Clan Douglas, skip Galbraith Is, p. o.
S. of A, skip Snyder Is; rink 2, clan
Douglas, skip Drummond, IA, P. o. s.
of A, skip Redden 8; rink 8, clan
Douglas, skip Robb Is, P. o. S. of A.,
skip Ludwig IA; total score, Clan,
Douglas A, P. o. S. of A, 3S. 4
The next league game will be held
tomorrow evening when the Phenix,
Temple of Honor cam will meet the
Phenix lodge, 1. o. o. F., team. Y
Members of Clan Douglas, o. S. CD
accompanying the carpet bowls tearnI
to New Haven will leave the center
tomorrow evening at 6:15 The locals
will clash with Clan Mcleod of the(
Elm City. 4
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
GAFFNEY. WOULD BUY ROBINS.
Former Braves Owner Bids for ED-
bets Share in Brooklyn Club.

Brooklyn, Oct. Thames E. Gaf1
ney, owner of the Boston National
League club, yesterday entered the
field for the purchase of the Brook
lyn club, Gaffney made a fiat. offer tol
Charles H Ebbets before the game
yesterday, but he would not disclose
the price. Gaffney would like ~
buy Ebbets' interest in the club ratherI
than the entire clu& FOR he made1
known that he wouR ike to be as
sociated with the Ne evers In the1
promotion of a baseball team. GaYj
neys bid.is understood to be less tina
$2,OOO,00O, the price at which tr1
price at which the owners would sell
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12

easily, but Jack Coombs, who was
coaching at third. either urged him
to take another base or else the pitch
er ran blindly on without using the
proper judgment. At any rate, he
was thrown out at third by at least
ten feet when Hooper relayed the
ball to Walker, who came in and shot
it to Gardner. This act proved very
costly for the Robins. as Johnston
followed Smiths double with a single
to center, which might have brought
Smith home.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
Berry Lines Up at Penn.

Philadelphia, Oct. Ia. Howard
Berry, tanned and fresh from a sum-
mer spent on the border. went
Through a short drill with the Penn.
varsity squad yesterday. Folwell
1ined the noted athlete up at halfback
with the varsity. The various funda-
pnentaIs Of the game were explained
to him by Folweil in his own way,
and later Berry learned about the
"basebalI pass and other plays. Penn
will scrimmage today and then a
light drill will be held Friday in
preparation for the match with
swarthmore on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
Light Work for Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12.-Coa I'll
p. D. Haughton was at the stadium
age:a yesterday, and together with
Field Coach Leary supervised prac-
Itice of the Harvard squad which went
off with snap and precision. There
was a blackboard talk prior to work
on the field. The first string eleven
ran through signals besides doing 9TH
er work of an extremely light nature.
Varsity team B and the scrubs pro-
|vided the real work of the day in
pa forty-minute scrimmage which end
led with a 40 win for team B.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12

In Brooklyn's half Of the third in
ming of the second worlds series
same, after Miller had bounced out,
Scott to Hoblitzel poor coaching or
poor judgment by Pitcher Smith
threw away a chance for Brooklyn
to score at least one run. tally that
would have given them victory with
out going into extra innings to be de-
feated. Smith let one ball go by and
then sla1nmedFa terrific drive to the
sfaghs Aaspade two bases
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
GEERS GETS FIRST
IN FREE FOR ALL
Veteran Drives Single G. to Vie.
tory at Lexington

Lexington, KY, Oct. Ed. Geers
won a popular victory with Single G.
in the free-for-all pace at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders A5so =
citation meeting here yesterday but
not until four heats had been paced.
Ben Earl won the first heat and Hal
Boy the second, each in 2:01 II. Geers
brought Single C. from behind in
the third and fourth heats and won in
2:031-4 and 2:02 IL respectively.
The summarizes
2:15 Pace.
Three in five heats; purse $1,000.
Queen Hal. TO m, by Gold ~
Hal (MacPherson) .....1 1 2 1
Baron Wood, br h, (Flem-
ing) ...-..........
Spring Maid, oh m, CWhite).2 8 8 g.
Rayo de Orc, Oh g, Ourfee).3
Major A, g, (Crossman) IT A.
Colonel Hodgewood, h g, (W.<
StouD .~.........'....,. IS ar
The. Aul, gr h, (Marsh) .....4 dis
Hall Mckinney, blk g, Cd. N
Nalentine) .............. dis a..
Time-2:06 1-2; 2;O8 "a; 2:oS 1-2is
2:07
The Cumberland, 2:O5 Pace.
Miss Harris M, b m, by Peter
the Great (McDonaldD ......1 1 l
White Sox, b m, (Durfee) .....2 2 3
Goldie c, b m, (Valentine) ~ AZ
Sayde Densmore, CHI m, (Thom-
,as) 80 .............8 3lI
Fred Russell b g. (Snow) .....5 5 q
The Savoy, blk g, (Floyd) "A z s.
Auto zombro, b h, CIV. Elem
hr x
Time-2:O3 IA; 2:o3 IA; 1908 IA
F'ree-For-An Pace. s III
Two in three heats; purse $4,000. i
Single G, b h, by Anderson
Wilkes (Geers) .......4t 1 Il
Ben Earl, b m, (Childs) -....1 2 2t2
Hal Boy, b h, (McMahon) q L q
Braden Direct, blk h, (Egan) 2 6 4 4
Russell Boy, b h, (7leming) 6 8 3rp'
Roal Hail. 70 g, (Murphy) IS 5Fo
! Anna Bradford, blk m. -
(White) .................d dis
Time-2:o1 IL; 2:o1 1-2; 2:o3 Ia;
| 2:O2 1-2.
Pacing Futurity-Thrce-Y Year Olds..
Two in three heats; value $4,000
Sis Bingen, blk f, by Bingen,s
(Murphy) ................. I
The Aim, br, C, (McMahon) e.
Edward P, b (McDonald) ....3
Ttme-2:07 "a; 2:06 1-2.
2:O5 Trot.
Two in three heats; purse $1,200.t
| Ross B, G, by Petronius,
(Wright) 1
Azora Axworthy, b m, (Murphy) 2 2
Joan, b m, (McDevitt) .........3 8,
Zombro Clay, br h, (valentine) A 5
Esperanza, b m, Durfee) ....5
Time-2:05 IA, 2:05 IA
Two ear-OId Trot.
Two in three heats; purse $1,000.
Worthy Volo, oh h, by Axwor-
thy, (McDona1d) ......1 I'll
Harvest Gale, br f, (Cox) E. q 1 a.
Bertha MCGUIRE, b f, (Acker-
MANI ............. ......3 8
Mary Mcgowan b f. (Wi1-
nams) .............. &c
Buck Watts, b c, Murray ..4 66V
Teddy S, b C, (Rodney) ...5 IS
Time-2:11 1-2; 2:07 "a; 2:10 10.
To Beat 2:10 1-4-Trotting-Al
Forbes, br. m, by 7. Malcolm FORBES,
(Ackerman) won. Tlme-2:O7 ID 1
To Feat eos 3-4-Trotting-I
mob ~, b. g, by silkio, (Ramey- Ma n
cey) won. Time-2:0S IA.
To Beat 2:10 1-4-Pacing-Ash-
lock, g, by Ashland, (Crossman),
won. Tlme-2:07 ga.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
ox
w.

saw one tally which came the Varsity's
way after a dash off tackle by Place
who is showing steady improvement
in the hospital and the coaches are
now worrying for fear he will not
be in against Holy Cross on Saturday.
Oliphant and Ford punted we'll today.
Witt was shifted to halfback and
worked in combination with Place
and OliDnant.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
BRADY BEATEN
Boston Homebred is Beaten in Second
Round in Pro Golf Tourney by Mac
farIanc.

. Mount Vernon, n. Y, Oct. 12.--One
Of the three or four golfers who were
generally regarded as having excel
lent chances Of final victory in the
professional tourney for the Wanna
maker prizes at the 5iWanoy Country
club was put out of the fight in the
second round yesterday when Willie
Mcfarlane of the Hudson River Coun-
trv club beat M. J. Brady of Oakley
by 3 up and to play. Mike Brady
has been enjoying one of the best
seasons of his justly celebrated career
on the links and his elimination at so
early a stage of the proceedings was
a good deal of q shock.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
BAN ON SUNDAY FOOTBALL.

A request from a local football ag-
gregation to the St. Mary's playground
authorities for permission to play
Sunday games on the gridiron of the
grounds has been turned down.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
WITH THE BOWLERS
Hic<ville BOWIers Come to the City
and Spend An Evening Amusing
Themselves on the Aetna Alleys.

Four teams comprising employees of
the Berlin Construction company met
in match games at the Aetna alleys
last evening, the following results be-
ing the OutcOme:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS.

First game-Boston 6, Brook
lyn 5. -:
Second game-Boston 2, Brook
lyn 1.
Third game-Brooklyn Bos-
ton 8.
Fourth game-Boston 6, Brook
Ign 2.
Fourth Game
p Automatically 62.
Receipts So, $4,000
Players Share ....... SO, 1890
Each Clubs Share. 49,. 13,111.2O
National Commissions
Share .......... 7,2S4.OO
Total -Four Games.
Attendance-120 ,239.
Receipts $301, 117.54
Players Share ...... 1852, 927.45
Each Clubs Share. 54,3O9.1r
National Commissions
snare 50, l. D
Yesterdays game was the last
in which the players share. Their
end of the receipts for the first
four games will be divided upon &
basis Of so per cent. to the WIN
ner of the series, and 40 per cent.
to the loser, which will give $97,-
575 to be divided among the men,
bers Of the winning club and
ers.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12
Green Tries New Tricks.

Hanover, N. H, Oct. 12.-Scrim-
mage was ordered for the Dartmouth
squad yesterday, and for thirty min
utes the first and second teams battled
Hereby. The coaches anticipate Wig
orous opposition on the part of the
Amherst Aggie team. which plays
here Saturday, and have brought the
Green offensive up TO it's usual late
season form. The varsity tried out
new formations against the second
team, but they met with only fair
success.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12

Army Puntcrs Do Wen.
West Point. N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
rnidweek practice of the army eleven
New Britain herald., 1916-10-12

To Beat 2:J0 Trotting-Alma
Forbes, br m, by 7. Malcolm Forbes
Ackerman) won. Tlme-2:O7
To Feat 2:OS 3-4-Trotting-H
mob ~, b. e, by Silkio, (Ramey-Ma-
cey.) won. Time-2:08 IA.
To Beat 2:10 1-4-Pacing-Ash-
lock, g, by Ashland, (Crossman),
won. Tlme-2:O7 ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
.QAa

E2-President Taft could hardly be
expected to display affection for Louis
D. Brandeis, nominated by President
Wilson for the supreme court of the
United states. Rrandeis is the man
who prosecuted Forester Pinchot' S
case against Secretary of the Interior
Rallinger, whom Taft tired TO shield.
Mr.. Brandeis discovered and disclosed
evidence that forced Mr.. Ballinger's
resignation and reflected On Mr.. Taft,
tLen president. Even Mr.. Taft could
hardly be expected to forgive and for
get such a rap. There are many who
believe that the former presidents
opposition to Mr.. Brandeis will aid
rather than 'njure the nominee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
OLD FOLKS need
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts. calomel, pills aat on ( bow
els like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headaclly and
constipated.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as 1t is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are mus
cles. sEa M
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm
portant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty. y
Age is not time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can be constant
ly used without harm. The only tonic
is Cascarets, and they cost only 10
cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21

81 The movement to establish husi
ness women's league for the main
tenance of restroom downtown and
otherwise promote the welfare and
comfort of Pine Bluffs business
women and girls is good one, and
designed TO fill a long-felt need. Pine
Bluff should also make some pro-
Wis en- for the comfort cf women shop
pers and visitors, who come in just
for day and do not care to incur
hotel expense. Wonder if this is
something else the pine Bluff women
must provide? The men might take
an interest in something more than
getting the Wis tors dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
FAMILY FEUD TRAGEDY.
Faulkner Farmer Kills Nephew Fol.
lowing Two Fires.

Conway, March 20.-Bolton Wilson.
farmer, aged about 25, is dead, and
HUE Wilson, aged SO, his uncle, is
held for his murder, as results Of Il
shooting ARRAY near Faulkner Gap. 20
miles southeast of here, on Saturday
night An inquest over Bolton VIII
sons body, held Saturday night DC
fore Justice j. J. Fortner, he'll iiuie
Wilson for unjustifiable homicide,
and on Sunday he was brought here
and lodged in the county Jail by Con-
stable Jonathan Hooks of Wilson
township.
A family feud of long duration, in
which HUE and Matthew Wilson, a
younger brother, are said to have lost
their homes by fire, eliminated in the
tragedy of Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21

porous. If they are not, then their
children have to go to work to help
support the family; and this in nearly
all cases is domestic tragedy and Il
community tragedy.
The nation is built up on the idea
that the family. is to be the economi-
Cal unit, not three or four economical
units in family. The less the eco
nomical justice that family heads re-
ceive. the fewer they will become; anH
this tendency is already alarming.
Give the family man a chance.
there are too many depending on him
tic throw the favors to staggering
fops who are unstable and merely
locking for meal and pleasure-tickets.
This is not to be construed as an
argument against good young men.
They are not of the kind described
and are at all times worthy of real
start in life, so that they, too, may be-
come heads of families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
TAXPAYERS AND OTHERS.

In every campaign-especially mu-
mic; pal-the discrimination between
taxpayers and taxpayers is heard
The only difference between the two
is that taxpayer pays his taxes
directly to the authorities, and a non
taxpayer pay his taxes indirectly
through his landlord.
Subtract what the renter pays to
the landlord in this form and see what
hole it would put in the tax re-
ceipts
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of zeal estate are report
ed by the G. w. Byington Abstract
company, as follows:
U. S. to Francis N. Green, NE NE
34-6-11, ct al. lands; patent.
M. M. Green, ct al, to A. l. Wal
lace. NV NV 35-6-11; S..
w. C. Hudson, ct al, to Joe Bowie
lot 10, block 9, College Heights addi-
ton; $50.
W. G. Hudson ct al, to S. S. Bowie,
lots II and y, block 8, College
Heights addition; 800.
Bette Leitner to John H. Bowie,
lot IA, block 10; Leitner's addition
No. 1; $3.50.
Bette Leitner to J.. VI. Bowie, lot
25, block 10, Leitner's addition No. / !;
$3.50.
Bette Leitner to Patte Ridley
lots 20 and 30, block 8, Leitner's ad-
dition No. 2; $25.
Bette Leitner to Rebecca jackson,
lots II and IS, block Il, Leitnel's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
Otto

James J. Hill says the country
again is being water-logged with
bonds. This is kind of flood that
sooner Or later will cause extreme
financial loss. And it is the Poop
who buy these water-logged baads
who later will kick hardest a. the
prospect of having the water squeezed
out of them Besides. in, rest has got
t. be paid on watery bon.s. and you
probably are helping to do the pay
ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
!, INE BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROsPERITY
RELIGIOUS SECT FOR WOMEN.

What is believed to be the first re-
l,gious sect for women ever known
in the history of the world has jus!
been organized n New York City
1t is to be called the Firs,, Woman's
Christian Community church and one
OF the principal objects will BE to re
claim the young women who 80.
wrong" every year in great numbers
No salaries will be paid TO clergy.
women. All contributions will go t.
the work CT the church. The mem
bers VIII pay special attention to tn
poor, the ignorant and the depraved.
The Rev. Miss Anna IT, Allebach. a
graduate of Columbia, is the founder
of the church, the members Of which
now meet in the Martha Wash 'ngton
hotel. At her home in Brooklyn Miss
Allebach sketched the principles of
the church as follows:
"The basic principle Of the church
IS a general, pure and beneficient love
for all human beings, irrespective Of
sect, denomination, creed, race, color,
Sex, wealth, poverty or station in life
The church will be ccngregationally
governed; it will have no ruling heal
nor any places OF worship.
Each member will pledge herself
tc care for, to comfort and teach-so
far as lies in her power-the needy
and the ignorant who live in her
neighborhocd. The members will pay
particular attention to the trainin,
and bringing up of young girls.
do you know that $4,000 young
girls drop Out of sight each year IN
the United States? Literally they are
lost; their parents hear nothing from
them; they disappear from society.
"The new church will pay no sala-
ries. Any donations or contributions
will be devoted solely to the purpose
of the church. There will be no
waste, no diversion of money to pay
salaries, as, unfortunately, happens
in So many charitable associations.
We have members in Pennsylvania
and New York; we conf IDENTIFY expect
to have them, and soon, in every State
in the Union. The church will have
deaconesses in every city, who will
organize the work AMI seek sincer,'
and beneiicient women as members"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
HEADS OF FAMILIES.

There IS complaint that the real
men OF community the haads OF
families frequently are dscriminat
ed against in favor of Young, floppish
misunderstanding youths who general
~ are borrowing money from theii
dads Monday latter having been paid
off ons saturday. IL.
Menscif families. sober, reliable and
worthy, should not be turned down by
straw bosses just because some glib
slang singing slicker also needs a
JOB.
And for the reaon: The country
needs to see heads Of families pros
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-21
PROSPERITY HURTS ARMY.

New York, March 20-The decision
to increase the United States army
by about 10000 men calls attention
to the sharp decline in recruiting in
recent months. No lack of patriotism
is to blame. 1t is simply the nation
wide prosperity, which has assured
every decent fellow a good, steady
Job.