davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
GAYETY.

The osyety theater will close the
season OF lei5-i6. Saturday evening.
With the nnai performances or Hast.
inrT big show" Tho 0ayety VIII
reocsn In August. for the regular
essson OF 1851. Manager John NJ.
ward says that tho seoson JUST
n the history Of the house. n fact he
attributes 70 tho high grade enter
tainmsnt offered, Next season the
sookinGs IN n. oayety will offer the 2
.ev talent gathered from tn. ranks
Of mu sioai comedy and vaudeville
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
CITY Estimates.

is1 Gu. yds. of excavation.
12l lin. II. OF new curbstone
tstraight
36256 so. yds. OF asphaltic concrete
natural lake asphalD paving.
67l Gu. yds. Of concrete under and
behind curb.
1870 lin. II. OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

Ordinance No. 3S7-A.
An ORDINANCE 90 change the nsme
avenue 60 Hammond svenueD 20 50.
Hedwtg street.
IT is HEREBY ORDAINED ny
TIE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
section 1. That the name OF the
street and highway hsrstofore,kn known
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
MONTGOMERY AVENUE
(Paving)
Assessment Estimates.

2452 Gu yds. OF excavation.
3O6s7 lin. It. Of curbstone new
straight,
44S26i 81. yds. OF asphnltic con-
crete natural lake asphalD paving.
s20g Gu. yds. OF concrete under and
hehiud curb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

Which sum will be forfeited 10 the
City OF Detroit in case the bidder
fails 70 enter into contract. subjeoe
to confirmation OF the Common Cou4s'
Gil within Ave days after the accepee
auce OF HE tender by the DepartUeu4
OF Public Works. ~
The bidder whose tender r. ecsep43
ed will be required 10 furnish Wit
hls contract an approved surety c0G0
pany bond 20 the City OF Detroit
the full amount OF the contract peJG
for the work conditioned on the ~
and faithful performance OF hie -
OF the contract.
The contractor shall be pale
bonds for frst paving or the proceed
thereof, IL such bonds are purcn0
BY the Sinking Fund Commissoouo0
according to law. ~. B
No bid will be accepted from
person or firm who Is In arren1I
default To the City OF Detroit.
Specifications In details fof Z
above work may be lad on apDUU
tion 20 the secretary, W
The Department 81 Public M
expressly reserves tie right - o.
any or all proposals.
All proposals shah - -
ss slRte.'s GEORGE n ynsi
INV 49, ...tI1. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
City Estimates.

81 Gu. yds. OF excavation.
"a lin. II. OF new curbstone
(straight).
ASIA lin: n: OF new curbstone In
GA r. Med.) circles furnished by
contractor
1924 So yds. of asphaltic concrete
natural lake asphalt) paving.
Az Gu. yds. of concrete under and
behind curb.
lis lin. IT, OF retaining stone (old
Nadipa curb NAV be used)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

Section z. THIS ORDINANCES sHAI
take immediate effect.
Approved May 81. 1918.
OSCAR y. MARX,
Attest: Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-SI3. City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
KERCHEvAL AVENUE
(Paving)


s ssasss ~. yds Of e sxc c:,ystto.;.
Ss2o lin. II. OF new curbstoa1
0-22' II med) circles furniehe4
contractor (four dressed inside, &g
iscii.lo SO. yds. OF brick On Ct
1871 Gu. yds. Of concrete un1l
and behind curb. ~
City Estimates
TOO GU. yds, OF excavation.
ais lin. It. Of new curbeey
s5i.s5 lin. II. Of new curbstonp
Oslo r med) circles furnishs4
iiss.o5 50. yds. Of brick On 60
concrete paving.
23.ss GU. .yds. Of concrete undee 90
behind curb. 3{
Medina curb may be used. 4z2
ALLEY $40 (Pavihg)
Assessment Estimates. "
2Ss Gu. yds. of excavation.
822.3S SO. yds. Of one-course -
sss lin. Il. of retaining plank g.
inches.
City EstimateA
Is Gu. yds. Of excavation. ~
42.22 SO. yds. OF one-courss
i.c1 Gu. yds. Of concrete under ee
behind curb. ~ wv
SIS lin. It. OF retaining stone e.
Medina curb may be used. X
ALLEY GAO (Paving)
Assessment Estimates
612 Gu. yds. Of excavation.
1881 SO. yda OF one-course eoo
'Fi isss lin. Il. of retaining plank ~
City Estimates
0 GU, yds. OF excavation.
2322 50. yds. OF one-courss eonereol
paving.
ALLEY GAL (Paving)
Assessment Estimates.
sss Gu. yds. Of excavation.
2Os1.2s SO. yds. of one-course Co..
1874 lin. Il. of retaining plank ~
inches. s
City Estimates.
(''None.")
ALLEY 642 (Paving)
Assessment Estimates.
BS1 Gu. yds. OF excavation.
1724.24 so. yds~-of one-course co..
crete paving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
WARRINGTON.

II In 1ust n bit difficult to Imagine
spriRhtIy Fannie Ward as demuse
Salvation army lassie. yet that 10 tn s
part che plays IN the photodrapv, ,H
Gutter Magdalene," made from WI.
lard Mack's story of the same NAME.
and In which she liz said to DO some
Of the best work OF her career OF
the legitimate stage and IA me sens
drama "a Gutter MaBdalcne psIhss
Miss Ward forward frst as Maioa.
country girl. who becomes inIatua.sa
with n professional crook anq eiopes
with him TO New York. only 10 nnu
thai he cannot marry her. Fsarins
for her life. she Is forced to 90 ms
will. and assists In robbing yo.hs
westerner. She Is picked up oy tno
police and sent TO prison. Ihsn sns
makes her escape, Is attracteu py
strset meeting OF the Salvation army
Ana becomes 4 worker In the RANKS
Here abe Is found by the westerner.
who down and out. reels into the
barracks in search OF food ana resi-.
When he learns that she also was a
victim of the crook there springs UP
n mutual love that brings a happy
ending. after MAZDA In srus9le
with tho crook who sought to force
her back into the old lifc Stays MN
IN s.!f. defense experimenting
Gu stsr Hagdaicne' win be a. -,
MAcGahen, irish tenor, burtcn
Hoimes. ,rayeiogue; hrst run COMEDY.
and orchestra and pipe organ num-
osrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
City Estimates.

80 Gu. yds. of excavation.
IS lin; IT. of new CURTIS
1881 lin. IT. Of new curbstonoj
t6-g II med) circles furuishs1
contractor. wa
1883 so. yds. Of asphaItic coacPG|
(natural lake asphalO paving x.
1913 Gu. yds. OF concrete undee N
behind curb. .t'2
l2t lin. II. OF retaiuiAg stenA y
Medina curb may be used. H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
DEPT. or PusLic WcRke
Detroit. Mich. June 4 1s1s.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEYS

the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich. until Thurs
day, June s. 1915. at 10 o'clock q. "a.
Eastern Standard time. at which time
and place they will be opened 20,
and paving the streets and alleys
named below. within the limits mem
toned. In the City OF Detroit. with
the styles of pavement stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
HOLCOMB AVENUE
(Paving)
Assessment Estimates.

2349 Gu. yds. OF excavation.
s471.SS lin. II. OF curbstone (new)
straight
bO149i so yds. OF asphaltic con-
crete natural lake asphalD paving.
92S7 Gu. yds. OF concrete under and
hal hind rnrh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
MONTGOMERY AVENUE
(Paying)

From the west curb line OF Idnwood
to the east curb line of Wildemere.
20 feet wide. with asphaltic concrete
(natural lake asphalt) on 6-inch con-
crete foundation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
CADILLAC.

In tho caii.isc thscter next week
..r.ns pa ris.an Realities" viii oner
production that is said 20 be equip
red with handsome new seonssyi
rretty costumes and novel electrical
,Yeo.s The company IL large one
.od iscIudes many players who are
popular II Detroit Two lively neg
SHriesquss will be pressnted, each
+ isnsisuiiy supplied -tth sinainx o snr
vns Gsrdsn date" and "a Nigh. =:
t.harsi,'s' nre said 10 be rapid In
.c,io. ana faii q FoSSS 1 ssS,s p al"
~ ' a.syyl,on. Villa, rruehoart Ada
IuTn Doliy Mo-risey. Helen STANLEY.
JOAN y. DRAM. Harry Peterson an!
chorun Of 10. gingery girls The sddrd
s,tractious for the week VIII De La
NEEDLES aud her Partisan MODELS In q
posing act staged with sEcial set
tngs and electrical effects. and ora
NATAL elaaa.cal dancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
HOLCOMB AVENUE
(Paving)

From the north line OF Forest TO
the north curb line OF Moffatt. Is feet
wide, with asphaltic concrete natural
lake asphalt) on s-inch concrete foun-
dation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
City Estimates.

1bs Gu yds Of excavation.
~ lin. ~. OF new curbstonc
(stralght).
i5O.SO lin. It OF new curbstone In
(s-1O' II A. II Med) circles furnished
by contractor.
342s2 81. yds. OF asphaltic concrete
natural lake asphalD paving.
behind curb.
SO lin. ~. OF retaining stone. old
Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
AVENUE (Paving)

From the north curb line OF Essex
to the north curb line OF Freud. ~
feet wide. with asphaltic concrete
natural lake asphalD on 6-tnch con-
crete foundation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
City Estimates.
(''None.")
ALLEY 642 (Paving)
Assessment Estimates.

6Sl Gu. yds. OF excavation
l72424 so. yds- of one-course co.,
1894 lin. II. of retaining plank 1xv'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
or PARKS AND eOUlEvARDe

sxS FhrWeu buiiuink.
Detroit. Mich. June !. 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received
Mt the above office up TO ~ o'clock
noon Monday. June IL. for furnishing
and installing a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
FERRY PARK AVENUE
fDo ~vsn~N

From the west curb line Of Sterling
to the east curb line of Holden. Is
feet wide, with asphaltic concrete
crete foundation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
Asphalt Concrete

Note--Bidders must submit samples
of the asphalt and nuxing oil pro.
bids. samples OF asphalt. 10 pounds;
OF oil. one gallon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
LAKEVIEW AVENUE
(Paving)
Assessment Estimates.

1924 Gu. yds. OF excavation.
451S49 lin. II. OF curbstone (new)
straight
6526.71 SO. yds. Of asphaltic con-
crete natural lake asphalt) paving.
12Os7 Gu. yds. Of concrete under
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
LIQUID CHLORINE
6lSINFECTlNC
APPARATUS

for the sewage treating plant Belle
Isle Park.
Plans and specifications may be
seen ut the above ofioe.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for Ave per cent OF
the amount or proposal. or bidding
bond amounting TO 90 per cent.
The right 10 expressly reserved TO
reject any or all bids or parts thereof.
WILLIAM r. DUST,
Commissioners.
II w. BUBCH.
B-e1T Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
LAKEvIEW AVENUE
(Paving)

From the north line OF Jefferson TO
the south curb line OF Kercheval. 26
feet wide, with asphaltic concrete
natural lake asphalt) on 6-inch con-
crete foundation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
City Estimates.
('sNone.")

said streets ana aueyf 10 DC pevS04
according to the specifications foy3
asphaltic concrete adopted Januarx,
25, 1916. one-course concrete adoPto4S
February 30. 1915. brick adopted Jans'
uary %. 1915. the estimates OF the
City Engineer as above, and ting
charter and ordinances Of the City o.
Detroit.
Bidders will state the price per
cubic yard for excavation. price pex
SQUARE ward for paving or concrete
ing. and price per llneal foot for re-
taining plank or stone. etc.
Bids will only be received for the
entire of the work or material Tor
any street or section OF street, 40 pefa
quantities stated in the estimates
and the bid will be accepted Whtc1
lis the lowest on aggregating the.
above details regardless OF any erro4'
Fof extensions or footings made ~
bidders. 2ss
Bidders must deposit with bids enss
closed in separate envelope q certtne4;
check payable to the order OF the.
Departmant OF Public Works OK the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03
ANTIETAM S1l
(Paving)


245 Gu. yds. OF excavation.
$3.50 lin. n. OF curbstone 04(
straight.
44S.s7 SO. yds. OF asphaltic coueQ1
natural lake asphaiD paving. ~;
1904 Gu. yds. OF concrete under g.
behind curb. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-03

isss,ss ~ q = 49,
;,i q B q; A; /: 5
n. CITY Estlnot
1lx Gu. ydS. % sxoaVQt11 n
isAes lin; g Of ne2 60
(netl. lake ssphait) DeViD1
"a Gu. ydA Of coueset6 -
iol.5s lin. r. OF rstainina q
Medina curb may be uso1 Is,
ANTIETAM 81
(Pavin0l
Assessment Eetll ~ &
ssi Gu, yds. OF excAveelS |
''1 isYEHl 50. yd.. Of aspnA,t,s
crete natural lake aephaI<5 pn1l
2s.n Gu. yds. of concreee $1,000
City Estimates
80 Gu. yds. OF excavations
26.1z lin. II. OF new 0urbG&O1(
ga r med) circles surnte9eel
contractor. 81, Is -
95.97 so. yds. OF asphaltle oo16
natural lake asphaiD paytue. Is
2.tt Gu. yds. Of concrete unaaR
behind curb.
Sc Lin. II. Of retaining seGunsI
Medina curb may be used.
WEST END AVENUE
| (Paving)
Assessment EstimateaG
245 Gu. yds. OF excavation.
| $3.50 lin. n. OF curbstone a.
straight. ~
44S.67 SO. yds. OF asphaltic cons
natural lake asphail having.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-13
SOME INEoRMATION.-I1

SOME INFoRMATION.-In read
ing ''The Day Book" I was interested
in letter written by E. H. Webster
and my attention was arrested by
one sentence herewith reproduced.
Mr.. Webster says: "Show me one
cash buyers union in Chicago, one
true consumers union, one true CO.
operative union that is based upon
scientific business principles"
It may be interesting to Mr.. Web
ster and to the many readers of The
Day Book to know that there is a
cush buyers union in Chicago, and
it is the only one in the world which
is operating upon scientific business
principles.
The Mutual Supply Co., 70 w.
Monroe st., has been in existence for
fifteen months. AS one of it's mem
bers, 1 have absolutely demonstrated
to my own satisfaction that its oper-
ating methods are beyond caYl OF re.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-13

continue to be the shameless mis-
tress Of pIutocracy- Republican and
Democratic - there should be an
other revolt like that of 1912-with
no treacherOUs leaders in it.
THE HIGH COST OF DUDEING.
oh, Reggie! Oh, PercivaI!
Evening clothes have gone up to
81 night!
No more for a modest dollar can
one tOg up in Gutenberg and pose
for the night as coupon clipper.
The tax has been doubled in New
York and the rest of the land no
doubt will follow "suit."
Can't the Dress Suit Renters do
something? Can't Percy and Reg
gle organize a genteeI rebellion
against the high-handed proceeding
which is putting the garb of a gent
in the same class as prOsaic potatoes
and IOaYes of bread?
Arouse, Dress Suit Renters! Three
rOusing dearsi
Unless you act, the spiketaiI will
be spiked!
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-13

THE PUBLIC Forum
ONWARD
BY John Ellis
Onward, Oh ye people,
Avoiding brutal war,
Led by the sun lords Vega
Majestically before;
Forward through infinite Space,
HelpfuIly we go;
Remembering at all times
None should be your foe.
Onward, Oh ye people,
Science lights your eyes;
AS the great light leads you
From bonds and irksOme ties.
This is the greatest triumph,
When all processes you see;
Onward all We people,
Living artifcially.
Hell, from Persia borrowed,
Need trouble you no more;
You'll never have to go there,
Save through the gates of war.
Onward on our earth go we,
With speed of rifle ball;
Northward, on to Vega,
Humanity's last call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
GETTING OUT OF 4 RUT.

County and city officials are dis
 playing a spirit of progress and ap-
 preciation of the value of display ad-
 vertising in newspapers to reach the
 people for whom they have message
 of interest. Sheriff R. H. Williams
 inserted display ad, containing a
 synopsis of the state law relating to
 the licensing and operation of auto-
 mobiles, and City Collector W. V Hut
 is using similar measures to give
 warning that the vehicle, dog and
 general privilege taxes became delin-
 quent June 30, and those liable should
 pay at once in order to avoid penalty.
 Those are steps in the right direc- 1 tion, and show there are officials suf- ficiently wide-awake and enterprising
 and possessed of the required initia- tive to ignore a custom that has long
 out-lived it's usefulness; officials who are willing to go just little bit further than the law requires in their effort to give good service to the peo- pie. ~.-.. :.
 The laws require that certain things be advertised, the purpose,eo course, being that "snap judgment" shall not be taken, OF none cheated of his day in court. This refers particularly to matters in litigation. The two display ads referred to are voluntarily moves on the part of the two officials to give the public information and notice to the end that the law may be followed, and none actuated by the right spirit be penalized through lack of informa- tion.
 The same plan could be followed with advantage in advertising sales of property under court order. Where only a few see the small ad required by law, thousands would note and read an attractive display advertisement Undoubtedly, by this plan more people l would be interested in the sale, bids would be more numerous, and better price obtained. The difference in the cost of the size of the "legal' ad, and the same ad, we'll displayed, would bring good profit in the increased price resulting from enlarged compe- tition in the bidding.
 None of our progressive local mer- chants would think of confining his proposition to the size and style of the "legal' ads, because he has learned that a large, attractive ad brings more buyers. The auctioneer who makes a business of selling real estate would not for a moment con- slider plan to sell piece of property without liberal use of newspaper space; he knows that the increase in bidders justify the expenditure If this is good strategy in private busi- ness, it should be equally as good in public business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
LAkEBED SITUATION.

The citizens committee of fifteen, named at a mass meeting some months ago to investigate plans and obtain estimates of remedying conditions in the lakebed section of the city, which is overflowed whenever there is a rise of unusual proportion in the Arkansas river, will meet at the chamber of commerce Monday evening to discuss a report submitted by an engineering firm.
 It is highly important that each member of the committee be present at this meeting, which is to decide on date for mass meeting when the committee will reports it's findings, Chairman J. K. Boyce has been in- defatigabe in his devotion to the work of the committee, and has received CO., operation from several members. Un- fortunately, the same cannot be said of the entire personnel of the commit tee. Several have displayed little interest in the proceedings, permit ting a few to shoulder the burden of the labor.
 To prevent the frequent overflow of the lakebed section is one of the most important undertakings that has ever confronted the people of Pine Bluff. Just what these conditions have cost in impaired health and loss of life through disease cannot be estimated If there were a hole in some part of town that caused the death of six or seven persons there would be the greatest hullabaloo until it was filled or covered. The overflow of the lake bed at entervals has probably caused more than sixty or seventy deaths, but because the cause was not easily ap- parent the public is lethargic until the flood comes.
 The present conditions are such g menace to life and health they should not be permitted to exist any longel than plans to remedy can be decided upon and carried out Each and every person in the city is vitally and direct Iy eoncerned-that is, if he values his health and that of his loved ones.
 It is foolish to delay remedial ac ton longer; It Is worse than foolish it is foolhardy.
 The question will soon be-up to tht public; the public should be prepared to take the proper action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09

that, in nine times out of ten, he saved it.
 Charity workers in. evefy ,Ame5i~ can city meet numerous instances of the effect of tfriftless training, when even the money bestowed ii charity is used not for the necessi- ties, but spent immediately for amusements or some piece of gaudy raiment, though there is no prospect of more money excert through the charity agency. We think when we hear these things how foolish they act. but many of Us every day do things that are lit- tie less foolish.
 Figures show that in the princi- pal industries in this country be- tween one-fourtll and one-third earn less than $10 week, and from two-thirds to three-fourths less than SIS, and only one-tenth earn more than $20 a week. The wages of women are less. The average yearly income, including wages of women and children, in the princi- pal manufacturing and mining in- dustries have been between $700
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
r. By S. w. STIsAU5 ftes+lsHr 18.setlt4,r >I9t.fy s>s.

ard %cGD il recent years. Many taluil1eo, however, 1t was found, up ol1 inv2Ntigdtlon, had yearly ln- comes of much less.
 Su.n inconNa callfor strict ecou-. o11y. ! ct many of these people have never been taught how to economize, and the spirit of thrift le5aness prevails among them as it does among the higher salaried persons.
 Philip D. Armour, the founder of the Armour, Packing Industry, un- eserstood thdrt,ughly the science or vast ting, nothing. There was a .tfnc, he said, when many parts of cattle were wasted and the health of the City injured by the refuse. Bat latnr, bJ@ adopting the.: bess known methods. 1t was found that nothing need be wasted and but, tons. glue, fertilizer and other tAine8 are now made from wha3 was formerly waste material. This Is the very essence of thrift. ana sEould and could be practiced in every business office and every home. It makes the saving Of money possible.
 Mir. Armour often said that hs considered the turning point came in his career the time he began to save the money he earned in ths gold fields, There will be a turn ing point in the career of each Of us when we begin to save. though it be but five cents a day; when we save our time and utilize the spare moments in some useful study or occupation; when we save our health by careful living, good hours, and needed recreation. all justly balanced. For the new Rule of Three for Us should be-Thrift of Money, Thrift of Time, and Thrift of Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
THE BEST SELLER. ,

Books detailing the imaginative ad- ventures of fictional heroes frequently attain the dignity of "best sellers. That is, they are supposed to sell more readily than other books.
 Never take this for granted, how ever There is only one best seller, and that is the Bible.
 The American Bible society report ed the other day that it has circulated 11T121 ,053< copies of the. Scriptures, of which 71,500,0o0 copies were placed in North America and 45,000,- 900 in other lands. This vas done in the 100 years of the socletys activity,
 !. addition slee-e are the millions ot copies that are sold through other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-09
PROS. PROBABLY
 NOMINATE FORD

Chicago, July S.-Eugene w. Chain, twice nominee of the Prohibition par ty for president, announced here to- day that he will work for the nomi- nation of Henry Ford for president at the prohibition national convention at St. Paul week after next. V. G. Hin shaw, chairman of the prohibition na- tlonal committee, has had an Inter- view with Mir. Ford and announced that MT. Ford's views were satisfac- tory to the national committee That Mir. Ford would accept the nomina- tion was taken as a foregone conclu- sion by MT. Chain.
 MT. Ford is a stronger candidate than either Wilson or Hughes, and if nominated he can be elected said Mr. Chain.