davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
FaYOriIe.

"The Three Godfathers," a photo
play founded on a story of the same
name which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post. will be the Bluebird
photoplay at the Favorite Theater be-
ginning tomorrow, Tuesday. The story
tells how three bandits acted as god
father to a newly born infant, left
in their charge in the middle of q
desert, upon the death of the mother.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05

E. p. Snead. Ebbitt.
c. T. Taylor. Hampton, Eb-
J. @. Walker. Woodbury.
Forest, Ebbitt..
Miss E. II. England, Nor
folk, Ebbitt.
Miss Anne Connor. Norfolk.
Ebbitt.
B. A. Way. Ebbitt.
b. @. warch, Waynuesboro,
Hudson.
A. F. Melcrop, Waynes-
boro, Hudson.
Miss Bessie Kelly, Norfolk,
Cochran.
Miss Nanny Almond. Lynch
burg. Cochran.
Mr.. anR Mrs. J. b. How
ard, Lynchburg. Harring'
ton.
Abe Bernstein. Richmond,
Harrington.
c. v. Sanford and wife, Har-
ris.
E. Riley. fredericksburg,
o. H. Calm. Richmond, Har-
Miss E. Crawford. CharIottes.
vile, Capitol Park.
Mrs. r. p. Cunningham,
Charlottesville, Capitol Park
w. B. Compton, University
Capitol Park.
Amos Klotz, Staunton, Capt.
tol Park.
Edward woodley and wife,
Martinsburg, Capitol Park
Clifiord r. Allen, Capitol
Park.
W. s. Jordan, Continental.
Mrs. V. Avery. Continental.
N. Jordan. Continental.
Bland Terry. Lynchburg
Continental.
w. II. Mcmillan, Shenan'
doah. wilmat.
s. F. Jacobs, Qneonta, Var
g. W. Blackwell, Grafton
varnum.
A. T. Barrett. Parkersburg
Congress Hall.
F. c. Hoover, Harrisonburg
Driscoli.
Charles ID. Hoover, Har
risonburR. Driscoll.
T. G. Dale. Manassas, Dris
coll.
W. F. Cole and wife, Galax
Winston.
A. c. Bryan, Harrisonburg
National.
J. p. LandIs, Leesburgh, Ma
tional.
]. X. Stephenson. Richmond
Metropolitan.
c. B. Davis. Harrisonburg
Metropolitan.
W. ID. Washington, st
James.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
81. James.
Miss Beatrice Britt. Rich
mond. St. James
! s. d. Davis. Richmond, 81
James.
Samuel p. Hart, Berryvilie
ST. James.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albers
Seattle. New Willard.
Lee Conrad. Davenport
WilmRt.
WEST VIRGINIA.
E. o. Ennis. jr., Charleston
Capitol Park. Q
7. T. Ritter. Huntington
Capitol Park.
George N Brown, Martins
! burg. wilmat.
Ella NJ. Brown, Aartlnsburg
wiimat.
z. W. Ross and mother
Huntington. wilmat.
Alfton T. Dayton and wife
4 Philippi. Congress Hall.
WISCONSIN.
Alex. ]. Nicht. Jr.. VII
waukea Capitol Park.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05

c. f. Hannah and wife,
Swarthmors, Harris.
William Bovine and wife,
Philadelphia. Harris.
II. S. Williams, Pittsburgh.
Harris.
J. F. Sl1annel. Philadelphia,
Harris.
s. Z. Kapp and wife, Brad
ford, Harris.
Andrew Hertzel, Warren,
Harris.
T. p Rey. Warren. Harris.
W. L. Lewis and wife, Phlla-
delphia. Capitol / ark.
Walker d. Craft, Philadel-
phla. Capitol Park.
Mrs. J. T. Gates, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
Mae v. Gates, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
W. II. Gates, Pittsburgh,
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Caldwell,
Philadelphia. Continental.
Joseph KRIbfus, Harrisburg,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Sherman,
Pittsburgh. Continental.
Mrs. George II. Leh, Allen
town, Continental.
]. II. Minister, Philadelphia,
Continental.
C. F. Beach. Lancaster. Con-
tinental.
F. J. Price, Danville, CONT
mental.
George G.. Bower, williams
port, Continental.
Harry +. Bower, Williams
port. Continental.
DR.. W. w. Braun and wife,
Philadelphia. Hudson.
Mrs. ]. T Howe, Clarks
Green, Bancroft.
May (. Hull. Scranton, Ban
croft. e
Harry SchnelI and wife.
Phile delphia. Bancroft.
Francis Smilean and wife,
WIlliamsport, Winston.
r. Krause, Philadelphia. St.
James.
c. d. Hiidebrand. wilkes
Barre. Metropolitan.
W. II. May. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan.
W. T. Creasey. Catawissa.
National.
C. A. Watson, Philadelphia,
National.
Jo~eph Oakes. Philadelphia.
National.
RHODE ISLAND.
John A. Murphy. Newport.
Capitol Park.
SOUTH CAROLINA
, A. w. Litschburg. Charles
ton, Cochran.
r. T.. Ba nes. Capitol Park.
F. V. Wells. Greenfield. Con-
tinental.
T. II. Num- Lamar. wilmat.
TEXAS.
Annie Morris. Tyler. New
willard.
TENNESSEE
Inez Miller. Knoxville. New
Willard.
]. o. Devlin. Chattanooga,
Harris.
UNITED STATES ARMY
Marion Craig. Richmond.
UNITED STATES NAVY
p. F. Prioleau. NJ. D., sterI-
ing.
UTAH.
H. +. Jones and wife, Salt
Lake City. Harris.
VERMONT.
Mrs.. c. II. Powers, Coch-
ran.
VIRGINIA.
T. r. f. Spencer. Richmond.
Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Sufferers Should Realize That
1t Is a Blood Infection and
Can Be Permanently Reliev-
ed. Don't Suffer This Winter.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso-
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism, II
is not a wise thing to take a little
salve and by rubbing IL on the sore
spot, expect to get ride OF your rheu-
matics. You must go deeper than
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Appropriate Gladly.
cALlAGHAN FUNERAL,

Funeral services for Dapiel f. Cal
laghan, seventeen-year-old son OF Mrs.
Mary Callaghan, of 225 MintwOod
place southwest, who died at EmerG-
ency Hospital last night of pneumo-
MIA, will be held at the residence at
$50 o'clock. Wednesday. Mass will
be sung at st. Dominic's Church at o
o'clock Intcrment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
NEW PRECAUTIONS :
TAKEN BY POLICE
PatroImen Call Station Houses
Every Half Hour Now In
stead of Hourly.

All the Washington police, It was
learned today. have Deen ordered by
Major Pullman to call the station
houses from thier respective patrol
boxes every thirty minutes instead
OF hourly.
This step was taken, II rs under
stood. as a precautionary measure in
connection with the protection of
public buildings and embassies. 1t
will enable Major Pullman to reach
all of his men for look outs or other
important messages quicker than
usual.
Little Excitement.
A small blaze in the British en-
bassy and the arrest of a man who
sought to interview the President at
the Capitol furnished little excite
ment yesterday afternoon for the
guards around these places.
Although a large crowd gathered
around the embassy, 1900 Connecticut
avenue, at sight of the fire apparatus.
the excitement quickly died down
when the fireman announced the fire
was caused by defective flue and
had done only $50 damage.
Man Arrested.
A man who said he was John ].
Wagner. thirty-one years OLD, of
Newark. n. J. is at the Washington
Asylum Hospital today charged with
insanity Police OF the Sixth pre-
cinct say he told guards at the Cap
itol yesterday that he had important
information concerning the war and
must see the President.
He was escorted to the station
house and searched, but no weapons
were found on him. Police are en-
desvoring to locate relatives OF the
man.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05

Miss NJ. f. Logan. CIeve.
land. New Willard.
Mrs. J. A. Hahn. Cleveland,
New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Hamil.
ton. Youngstown, New Will
lard.
E: Farr, Akron. New VII
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Clark.
Cleveland, Ebbitt.
Elizabeth Rlnchpoor. Circle
Vile. Ebbitl.
W. p. Poynte. Cincinnati,
Ebbitt.
J. w. Allgire, Kalida, Har.
J. r. FrOmefeld, Findlay,
Harris.
John ". ReKroth and wife,
Marion, Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Anavlan,
Steubenville. Continental.
Elsie Weber, Steubenville
Continental.
Geo. wieser and wife,
Cuyahoga Falls, Cont
mental.
W. 8. Russell. Cleveland
Congress Hall.
J. A. Weis, Columbus, Win
ston.
OKLAHOMA.
W. a. Springer. Tulsa, Eb'
bitt.
J.. A. Gilmore. Tulsa. Eb,
bitt.
N. P. Springer. Tulsa. Bb'
HIT.
Mary Heneghan, Muscogee
Capitol Park.
OREGON.
Mrs. Bernard Albers. Port
land, New Willard.
Z. Allen, Portland, Har
rington.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A. Brooks. Philadelphia
New willard.
Mrs. /. n. Brooks, PhiladeI
phia, New Willard.
Miss Edna Brooks. Philadel
phia, New Willard.
William d. Lentz, Phila
delphia, New Willard.
J. B. King. Philadelphia
New Willard.
E. C. Grace. Bethlehem. New
willard.
f. Miller. Bethlehem, New
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Libbon
Pittsburgh. New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Trees
Pittsburgh. New Willard.
Marie Mosier. Pittsburgh
New Willard.
DR.. and Mrs. George Proc
tor, Pittsburgh. New VII
lard.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey King
Pittsburgh. New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mcdonald
Pittsburgh. lew Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son. Pittsburgh. New VII
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horner
Pittsburgh. New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Birchfield
Pittsburgh. New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nun
roe. Pittsburgh, New VIII
lard.
J. @. Trees. Pittsburgh, New
Willard.
William Hoeveiers, Pitts
burgh, New willard.
Charles Carothers. Pitts
burgh. New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. VII
hamp. Pittsburgh. New
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DugEan
Connellsville, New Willard
II. p. Burke, Hawley. New
willard.
=. c. Winters, Scranton
New Willard.
James Stokley, Philadelphia
Ebbitt.
Otto Rangnom, Philadelphia
Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
eAHAl ASSEMBLY ADDRESS.

"The City OF God Is Here" was the
subject of an address given by
Mrs. Ellen V. Bsecher, OF New York,
before the Bahai Assembly of Wash
ington last evening in Studio Hall,
1919 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Revere.

An Eleanor Hallowell Abbott story
made into a photoplay will be the at
traction at the Revere Theater be-
ginning Tuesday. Ella Hall and Her
bert RawlinsOn enact the principal
roles.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
DISCUSS FINANCES
OF IMPENDING WAR
President and Senator Sim
mons Hold Conference at
White House.

The question OF financing the war,
should IAN overt act be committed by
Germany" was discussed generally by
President Wilson and Senator Sim
mons, chairman 0. the Senate Finance
Committee. at the White House yes
terday afternoon for more than half
an hour.
The details OF the matter were not
entered into, it is said, and the prob
able amount to be asked of Congress
was not mentioned.
1t was pointed out that at the be-
ginning of the war with Spain, $780,
OO0.0OO worth of bonds were issued
at the outset, $50, 900. 900 of this avail
able instantly, and Immediately were
placed at the disposal of the Presi-
dent, to use as he saw fit
Congress will not be asked for such
such an appropriation, however, un-
less hostilities are declared.
Revenue Bill Thursday.
The regular revenue bill will not be
brought up in the debate till Thurs
day. Senator Simmons declared. Should
II become necessary to raise u war
fund before that day, the North Caro-
line legislator declared, both houses
would act independent OF the regular
bill.
Senator Simmons assured the Presi-
dent that he did not anticipate any OBJ
stacles either in the House or the
Senate should Congress be asked for
a bond issue with which to carry on
the war.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05

C. B. Gersuch, Baltimore,
Capitol Park.
]. r. Larson, Baltimore, Cap
itol Park.
S. p. Walker, Baltimore,
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith, Bal
timore. Wilmat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisman, Bal
timore. Hudson.
Miss Black, Baltimore, Hud-
son.
Miss Sterngold, Baltimore,
Hudson.
Mrs. Katz, Baltimore, Hud-
son.
Mrs. L. shafrer, Baltimore,
Hudson.
T. J. Silcott and wife, An
napolis. Sterling.
A. B. Dave. Baltimore, Sterl-
ing.
]. Lancaster. Rock Point.
National.
G. b. Clarke, Rock Point,
National.
]. NJ. Cochrane. la Plata,
National.
Mitchell Cochrane, La Plata,
National.
Ethel Cochrane, La Plata,
National.
Margaret Cochrane, La Plata.
National.
George Snyder. La Plata,
National.
Oswald Gates, La Plata, Ma
uonal.
J. Horney. La Plata, Ma
tional.
MASSACHUSETTS
c. Larry Mullen, Boston. OK
ford.
I. A. Rowsend, Boston, New
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoen-
blown. Boston, New Will
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Vain
wright. Boston, New VIII
lard.
Mrs. W. X. Porter. Boston.
New Willard.
Mrs. Daisy Porter, Boston,
New Willard.
Lester Kresge, Pittston. Cap
itol Park.
W. (. Bliss, Boston, Con-
tinental.
Emily C. Balls. Jamaican
Plains. Raleigh.
Mrs. Lois G. Neville, welles-
ley Hills, Lafayette.
MEXICO.
H. Z. r. Evans and wife,
Mexico City, Richmond.
D. J. Kenney and wife, Hav-
erhill, Congress Hall.
Charles Ain, Boston, Dris-
coll.
MICHIGAN.
E. G. SIebold, Detroit. New
Willard.
L. A. Reibeck, Detroit, Con-
tinental.
H. E. Heater, Jr., Detroit,
Continental.
W. Wood, Charlotte. Capl-
tol Park.
MISSOURI.
S. B. Turrentine, ST. Louis,
Harris.
G. Is. Lindsay, 81. Louis,
Continental.
Nadine Grey St. Louis, Sterl-
ing.
MINNESOTA.
Mrs. L. r. Lawler. ROch-
ester, New Willard.
Miss Mary LaWIer. Roch-
ester. New Willard.
X. Z. Lawier. Rochester.
New Willard.
A. Il. Fuller and wife,
Crookston, Capitol Park.
MONTANA.
DR.. C. O'Shea and wife,
Helena. Cochran.
NEW JERSEY.
W. c. whitney. Jersey
City. Harris.
II. NJ. COnover, Clifton,
Capitol Park.
M-s. David Wesson. Mont
clair. Capitol Park.
Edward @. Wesson, Mont
clair, Capitol Park.
a. L. MOOrshead. Ruther-
ford, Capitol Park.
Andrew O'Shca, Elizabeth,
Continental.
VIM. Horst, Elizabeth, Con-
tiuental.
A. W. Chandler, Newark,
Continental.
c. J. Bevien, Newark, Con-
tinental.
Mrs. NJ. p. +. Groszman,
Atlantic City. Continental.
Elmer A. Cook. Trenton,
Continental.
DR. Burke, PiaInfield. Hud-
son.
Mrs. p. Z Grassman. Plain
field. Hudson.
Will on Adams. Atlantic City,
Sterling.
Mrs. James Secley, Deal
Beach. Sterling.
Z. W. Wright, Newark, Ma
tional.
Thomas W. Barnes, Had
dersfield, Congress- HAIL.
Mary p. Barnes. Hahders-
dersfeid, Congress Hall.
NEW YORK CITY.
Harry knight. oxford.
Al Walden, oxford.
Jeanne Jellecksr, pxfO.d.
Filth FOOte. JNfg 4.
Miss A. Pyle. New Willard
Marie MOntessori. New WI
lard.
Madame MontessJri. New
willard.
Miss c. L. Boyle. New VAL
lard.
G. l. McCa=ty. New Will
The Washington times., 1917-02-05

ALABAMA.
Ike Rosenberg, Troy. Eb-
A. P. Buch, Mobile. New
Willard.
A. G. Ward. Mobile, New
Willard.
J. f. Comma. Mobile, New
New willard.
ARKANSAS.
W. +. Kirby. Little Rock,
Congress Hall.
CALIFORNIA.
Frank Albas. San Francisco.
New Willard.
Mrs. L. NJ. Southwofk, San
Francisco. New Willard.
Miss A. e. Broderick, San
Francisco, New Willard.
W. b. Nuttinss, Fresno, Eb-
bitt.
Mrs. Mason jackson, San
Diego. Wilmat.
VIM. B. Ogden, Los An
geles, Congress Hall.
CANADA.
F. Clarke Atwood, Thorold,
CaD-to. Park.
II. williams and wife, TO
ronto, Congress Hall.
CONNECTICUT.
E. II. Orr. Hartford. Capt.
tol Park.
A. p. Terrill, New Haven,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bern
hard. Bridgeport Cont
mental.
CUBA
l.. Scepa, Capitol Park.
p. Diaz, Capitol Park.
DELAWARE
Carlton Smith, Delmar. Sterl-
ing.
Samuel Lacates, Laurel,
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. N. Taylor.
Wilmington, Capitol Park.
FLORIDA.
W. Nilsson. Tampa, Ebbitt-
n. Ystero and wife, Capitol
Park.
Lake Janis, Jacksonville.
Varnum.
ILLINOIS.
Mrs. S. A. Burnham, Chi
cago. New Willard.
Mrs. F. d. Foreman.
Peoria, New willard.
Ethel Foreman, Peoria, New
Willard.
Mrs. James Apperan. Bloom
ington. New Willard.
E. II. Ekman. Chicago, New
Willard.
A. W. Goodrich, Chicago.
New Willard.
C. 3. Waiston, Chicago. New
willard.
H. W. W. Holsen, Chicago.
New Willard.
J. F. Clark. Chicago Eb-
bitt.
John Kert, Chicago. Sterling.
Frank p. st. Claire, Chi
cagO, Harrington.
s. G. Ware, Chicago, Har-
rington.
Arthur F. Poole, Chicago,
Bellevue.
J. F. Sullivan. Chicago.
Harris.
Gertrude q. Lange, Chicago.
Continental.
W. II. Holt. Chicago. Con-
tinental.
y. L. Rogers. Chicago. Con-
tinental.
A. c. Sinclair. Chicago. Ma
tional.
A. c. First, Chicago, Ma
uonal.
Mrs. Robert J. Halle, Chi
cago. National.
c. Z. Edwards, Chicago.
Congress Hall.
Herman Cushman, Chicago,
Congress Hall.
INDIANA
W. E. Pixley, Terre Haute,
Harris.
Laura Faith. Des Moines,
Capitol Park.
Mrs. J. jacobson. Dies
Moines. Capitol Park.
GEORGIA.
Dr. John g. Cater. La
Grange, Capitol Park.
Charles d. Mauk. Buena
Vista. Capitol Park.
A. V. Sstsky. Atlanta, Con
tinental.
r. Schneider. Atlanta. Con-
tinental
KANSAS.
F. T. Ransom. Wichita, New
willard.
KENTUCKY.
J. I Ward. Frankfort, New
Willard.
Nj. and Mrs. 5. ShackIe-
ford. Frankfort, New VIII
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. !. Heimer-
dinger. Louisville. New
Willard.
Mrs. J. Henry Rudy, Pa
ducah, Cochran.
a. NJ. Campbell, Wayland.
Cochran.
Julian W. Patten, Bowling
Green. Raleigh.
Henry ]. Russell, Louisville,
ShOreham.
LOUISIANA.
Robert Maxwell, New Or
leans, Harris.
MAINE.
g; L. Lucomb. Bar Harbor,
Harris.
J. Il Rush, Benedicta, Ma
tiOnal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Perry,
Sherman, National.
MARYLAND.
c. II Ruzicker. wrIeston,
Ebbitt.
l.. Bail!in. Annapolis. Eb-
bitt.
J. :. Mcdowell. baltimore,
E,hbit'.
G. K Gray, Dickcrson. Har-
TlF.
r. Cray Baltimore. Harris.
y. K. Iavia. Dorsey. Harris.
S. l. Phillips, Annapolis,
Harris
James ". stevens. Baltimore,
Harris.
J y. Lyon, Hyattsville, Har-
T!s.
J. y. Bradley, Baltimore.
Capitol Park
l.. c. Snipes. Fort Washing
ton, Capitol lark.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
Carolina.

THE Wrong Door," a Bluebird
photoplay of love and mystery, will
be the attraction at the Carolina
Theater beginning Thursday. Car
ter de Haven will be the featured
player.
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
ARRIVALSATW WASHINGTON HOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries as Well.

Washington hotels during the
listed
who touch
quick
The Washington times., 1917-02-05
NEW YORK CITY.

Harry knight. oxford.
Al Walden, oxford.
Jeanne Jellecksr. pyrO.d.
Filth FoOte. JNf0 4.
Miss A. Pyle. New Willard
Marie MOntessori. New WI.
lard.
Madame MontessJri. New
willard.
Miss c. L. Boyle. New Val
lard.
G. l. McCa-ty. New Will
lard.
G. W. Clarkson, New VIII
lard.
J. II. Whltoah, New Willard.
Z. E. Rhodes. New willard.
c. Rlttenberg. New VIII
Alfred warman. New VIII
lard.
F. y. Baylies. Nav Willard.
c. J. Henderson. New vii
lard.
J. ]. Carty. New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. T.. Adams.
New Wiliari.
Constance NOlmlauX, New
Willard.
Miss Vi. Bruce. New Willard.
Miss Jane F0rshay. New
Willard.
e. Il. Percy. New WillarI.
Patsy o. Brien. Ebbitt.
J. NJ. Minsr, Ebbii..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Nc
I.eOd. Ebbitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
For the Don't Worry Club.

Emancipation, or, perfectly de- angered and de-worryized mind, can only be secured through conviction of its possibility, and not simply through an intellectual admission of its pos sibility. Faith is the prerequisite of every successful accomplishment in life. Knowledge and the appreciat.o on of the power of the mind over phan- toms of its own creation, and, confi' dence to expel them, is as necessary in menticulture as is the confidence of the gymnast in performing wonderful feats of metaphysical skill. The con- dition required for growth to emanci- patton, is that of perfect faith and con- fidence, born of knowledge of the power God has given us to least out evil" and in that condition emaDcipa- ton, when attained, can be anchored safely, protected from any of the bat ting and surging clements of discord fvom without.-Horacc Fletcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE
 WAR.

Some lawyers think the constitu- tion of the United States is sus- pended in war time; equally good law yers think it is not.
 There is no sound reason why it should be suspended. If the consti' tuition is not to hold good during a national crisis--when it is most need edit must be conceded that much of the effectiveness of the instrument is lost. For an instrument that applies "where there is nothing going on" and does not apply "when trouble is in the air." necessarily is not fulfilling the true functions of basic law.
 Senator Borah thinks the constitu- tion holds good in war time as in peace. Here is how he puts it:
 Ut is great mistake to suppose that the constitution is suspended during war time. 1 think there is a rather mistaken idea which creeps into the senate that the constitution no longer exists.
 Anyone who stops to think for a minute can see how foolish such a theory would be. If the constitu- tion is suspended then there is nc further occasion for congress to re main in session.
 The only way the constitution can be suspended is by creation of a dictatorship.
 Ut is not necessary to assume that the constitution is suspended in or der that the president may with eff ciency conduct a great war. The ncnstjtution provides every power fer efficient proseeutinS wsr.
 Glow is it possible to suspend lpar' of the constitution and leave other parts in effect. Constitutional guar antecs of personal liberty are never suspended. If any one has any doubt about this I recommend that the! read the case of Milligan an Indians man charged with treason during the civil war tried by court-martial anf the Bindings approved by President Lincoln.
 "The supreme court Held that clyi rights were not suspended because the country was in a state or wal and that argument in favor or sus bending them. based on slowness ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
Not Intended to Be Accepted.

The peasants in Spain, on meeting a stranger, offer him in salutation 6 piece of bread they always carry about with them. Of course it is refused with thanks, and there would certainly he great deal of astonishment-if not trouble-if it was accepted. Ill the same way the Mexican magnanimously places all his worldly goods at his guests disposal but never expects him to take him at his word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

The Chinese republic, only a few years old, has had startling but temporary restoration of it's mon archy. The Russian republic. still in the first few months of it's existence. is menaccd by internal difficulties.
 These facts form no reflectlon upon republican institutions They are the sort of developments probably inHyita- ble with any people suddenly cmanci pated from autocracy.
 In course of time. as result of pain full experience. stability mus come. Rival factions will learn that for P democracy to endure, there must he shown on the part of all a spirit of compromise, willingness on the part of each individual to give as we'll as to take
 Curiously, while the war $ men ace to free Russia. it has had ,lla op- posite effect upon China while tine distractions of the European powtra have given the new republic an oppHr' tunity to work out in large measure it's own destiny. :,
 There are likely to be mol" democ- racies before the war ends; or if not they will come very speedily after 'ts close. No country burdened with a large war debt will relish the thought of maintaining also an expensive privileged class. The sim2le.' and more democratic tho habits Of roya:ty. the better will be it's chance O, sur viving amid after-the-war conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11
Summer-s Spoiled Skin
 Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually
 leaves an undesirable surface of tan.
 redness or roughness, often freck-
 les, too. the sensible thing to do is
 to remove such surface. There's noth-
 ing better for this than ordinary
 mercolized wax which actually ab-
 sorbs an unwholesome complexion.
 The thin layer of surface skin is it
 self absorbed, gently gradually, so there's no inconvenience. no deten tion indoors. Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at bedtime and take it off in the morning with warm water If you will get an ounce of
 mercolized wax at the drugstore, use it for week or so. you may eX2ect
 marked improvement daily. When the underlying skin is wholly in view your complexion will be marvel of spotless purity and beautiful white ness.
 Don't let those summer wrinkles
 worry you; worry breeds more wrin- kles. Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saXo- lite, 1 oz.. dissolved in F pt. witch hazel Used daily for a while this will be found wonderfully effective. Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-11

Rear Admiral Albert c. Dillingham;, U. t5. N, retired, who has been plac- ed in charge of the development of the great naval base at Jamestown, Va. was born in Philadelphia in 1S4S. ZBefore entering the navy he served in the army during the civil war, in the Seventh Pennsylvania Volun- teers. After the war he entered the naval academy. and graduted in 1869. As a lieutenant he served on the U. s. s. Nashville during the war with Spain. While in temporary command of the Nashville he ran the vessel close in shore at Santiago. and, under heavy fire from the infant ny covered retreating cable cutting boats. In later years Admiral Dill lingham was twice sent to 5anto
 Domingo to protect American inter- ests during the instructions there.y