davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
Saturday, December II, 1915
ALL SHOULD ACT NEUTRALITY

t is not surprising that applause greeted the presi- dents denncation of dsloyalty his annual message to congress- says the Globe Democrat There are but few people under the American flag who do not feel themselves loyal But they go as far as the pres dent suggested when he said: Tt would seem that ev cry man who truly American would instinctivelv make it his duty and his pride keep the scales of judgment and prove himself partisan of no na-
 on but his own" This the proper otncal position in view Of the presidents proclamation of neutrality It be the ideal individuals should strive to attain There be spirits who maintain this' sort of neutrality, in There are more who think they do But the have picked sides in the great There has beep so much written about the struggle that the oldest Americans descendants of and of the revolution. have their ideas to the rights and of the great controversy Naturally newest citizens take more passionate ln- terest for in addition halowed patriotic memories, they have thoughts being butchered in the slaughter No human beings under such clrcum- stances could remain neutral in feelings and few have been neutral in expressions. The expressions of one band of sympathzers have goaded the other agant retorts
 But when partisanship results in conspiracies 10 init acts of violence this country must act with prompt ytgor When residents of this country whether citizens or not put their passionate sympathy with one the other side in the European conflict above their regard for the peace and dignity of the United States" the presidents words they become outlaws and must be treated as such owing to the iso ladon of Germany most of the of this char acter have been done its interest But there are American residents and citizens equally in thar sympathy for the allies and they would, if they could, throw the United States into the in behalf Of the entente. Each side probably cheered the presi- dsats- Accommodation, thinking it aimed the other But FotI sides be stern held their acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
ATTORNEY GENERAL WANTS BETTER LAWS
 ABOUT NEUTRALITY
Attorney General Gregory Asks 1 Congress to Enact Laws | Which Will Permit More Strin-
 gent Action Against ViolatorS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-New laws 10 protect the United States against neutrality violations such as have marked the progress of the war in Europe and the Mexican revolutions, was asked of Congress today by At torney General Gregory in his annual report The Attorney general suggest cd amendments to the prestn neu- trality statutes to mae it specifically crime against the United States to place bombs or other explosives on vessels sailing from American ports and that it should be made a crime for any person to escape or attempt to escape from an interned warship of a belligerent nation; and in any event authority should be given to some government department to ar. rest and return any such person to the place of internment. Another suggestion was that authority be giv- en the government to seize arms and ammunition about to be exported in violation of a presidential proclama- ton of an embargo on shipments of that character and to seize arms and ammunition about to be used in con- nection with military expeditions which themselves are now prohibited by law.
 The attorney general again recom- mends an amendment to the commo- dities clause of the Interstate Com merce Act to prohibit a railroad from transportating in interstate commerce articles which it manufacturers or produced by any corporation con trolled or affiliated with it by having the same controlling stockholders, ir- respective of whether such railroad or such controlled or affiliated corpo- ration has an interest in the articles at the time of transportation.
 "It is also necessary he added in this connection, If transportation and production are to be completely di. vorced, that congress prohibit any railroad owned or controlled by a pro- ducing or trading corporation and not operated merely as a plant facility, from transportating in interstate com. merce articles produced or owned by such corporation"
 Another recommendation would change provisions for the removal of persons indicted in federal criminal proceedings to the district where the indictments were returned so that a federal warrant may run after i'm dictmont to any part of the United States with the privilege that the de .sndant may give bal
 Mir. Gregory ased for no changes in he antitrust laws. When decisions have been rendered in the Harvester, Steel, Steamship, Lehigh Valley,
 United Shoe Machinery and other cases now before the Supreme court under the Sherma nact, says the re- port, "the so-called area of debatable ground in the law of restraint of trade
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11
cANApA,s LOYALTY

Canada's S5OOOOOOO loan has been oyer-sub- scribed the s11OOOOOOO Canada is fitting out army, raising its contribution of troops to s25OOOO Multiply all these figures by l5 and the prod ucts will indicate what our own nation would be con ributing to the if il money and men in the same proportion.
 After this, there cant be any question of Canadas loyalty to the British Empire. She may quarrel with Mother England and then tariff rate question of jurisdiction; but when t comes to reG test the "Tpperay" sentiment triumps, and "her hearts right there"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11

purely autocratic rule could such a demand The Hon. M. D. Dadabhoy Parsee member of the imperial legislative council summed up the position justly enough when he said that time alone would snow whether the passage of the bill would conduce, was expected to the best interests of the Hindu society but view of he strong sentiment existing in the matter the govern ment had taken the wisest course in pushing the bill through.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11

Any staeman who succeeds in putting cloture rule through the United States and thereby preventing he loquacious deliberate body earth from talk ing s hearts content may tackle something easy af CT all and stop the var while he's resting
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-11

London bars having their hours for the sale of liquor restricted keeping open usual, but selling soup in the off hours If those American bars We re- say, thered probably be stick in the soup. But in Engand-"A stick in the soup? What extraord,- nary idea. 10 be surel"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

Here's chance for Somebody might well be you-to get
$40 worth of merchandise ABSOLUTELY FREE; somebody else
$500 WORTH another $780, another $4OO another $500
WORTH and IA Others ST 90 each This total of $4,000 worth
given EVERY week absolutely FREE Each of l9 different
people will orders worth from ST $l0 In the 4 ads
published below certain misspeed words Find these words
and write them neatly separate sheet; also write your
and address the coupon; also what advertisers you
prefer orders for ST 90 each merchandise which merchandise
will be paid for by the advertisers this page Winners will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27
~ $500 IN MERCHANDISE FREE!%
Al ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOW READ!

decided by the neaest nearest correct answer
The winner Of the first prize will get his orders exactly the adj
veses he prefers and the other will get their orders
the advertisers not named by the Of the first prize Just
take these orders the firms which they addressed and
they will be accepted cash. being paid for by the firms whose
advertisement appears on this page Address all Mis-
spelled Word Editor care The Herald" They may be either
mailed brought The Herald office. All be in
The Herald office by Thursday. Next Saturday
ners will be announced and the awards mailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-27

Prize ending November 20-2l, n
List of Honorable will IN Monday tuesdays Herald
Thursday No will be received after this Local address,
this week. word mpeled and d which ipeed word
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14
Clean Up" Day at School.

The teachers of ,tLe Edgefield
graded and high schools have set
apart Friday, April l6, as clean
up" day for the school, and invite
and urge cooperation on the part
of the parents of the community.
Either send hand and cart or both
to the school Friday and in that
way contribute your part toward
putting the campus, buildings and
premises generally IN thoroughly
sanitary condition. BY cleaning up
and thoroughly cleansing the prem
ises at this time an epidemic Of dis
ease may be ave-ted among the
school children. Giving the teach
ers your full cooperation will be a
public spirited act and at the same
time it will promote your own IN
terests by providing healthful at
mosphere for your children during
the remainder Of the session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14
Farmers Bank Had Good Year

The stockholders of the Farmers
bank held their annual meeting at
noon Wednesday in the directors
room of the bank and the statement
which has been issued shows that
the institution has had a very sue
cessful year, in spite of the bnsi-
ness depression incident to the Eu-
ropean war. A dividend of - per
cent. was ordered paid on the capt.
tai Of $4,000. The bank has loans
aggregating S3l9,OS62s and de.
posits of 1921, ,O54.O3. After paying
the dividend of IL per cent. the re-
mainder of the net earning was
passed to tho surplus and undivided
profits account, which amounts now
total about 100000. The officers.
A. E. Padgett, president; Thomas
H. Rainsford, vice. president; W..
H. Harliug, cashier, and w. A.
Byrd, assistant cashier, were re-
elected. The following were re-elect-
ed directors: Thomas H. Rainsford,
q. P. DeVore, A. E. Padgett, Z.
H. Folk, w. H. Harling, G. A.
Wells, w. B. Penn, S. B. Mays and
j. William Thurmond.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14
Are You Rheumatic?-Try
Sloan's.

If YOU want quick and real relief
from Rheumatism, do what so many
thousand other people are doing
whenever An attack comes on, baLhe
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub it in
Just apply the Llniment to the sur
face. 1t wonderfully penetrating.
1t goes right 10 the seat of trouble
and draws the pain almost imne-
diately: Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for 25c. Of any druggist
and have it in the bouse-agaiDst
Colds, Sore and Swollen joints,
Lumbago, Scialica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied,
but it does give almost instant re-
lief Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14
Divisional Rallies.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake will ar
rive in Edgefeld on Saturday COM
ing from Denmark here, i'll order to
attend the three divisional meetings
of the Woman's Missionary Union
Of Edgefeld ASSOCIATION. The hrst
of these meetings will be held with
Mountain Greek church on April
Is, next Sunday, to which all the
public are invited. MIR. and Mrs.
Lake will speak at this meeting,
and the others on the program are
Mrs. George Davis Of Orangeburg,
State Superintendent of the Young
Woman's Auxiliaries for South
Carolina, and Mrs. Mamie N. Till
man, who on request of the Noun
tain creek society will speak OF her
visit to the Holy Land.
REPUBLICAN, SECOND DIVISION.
On Tuesd, Jay April 20, there will
be meeting of the second division
at Republican church. the same pro-
gram being used. All the societies
in the second division are specially
urged to attend this meeting and
any of the others they find 1t
possible to attend.
PLUM BRANCH.
The meeting of third divisional
union will be held with the church
at Plum Branch on Wednesday the
2lst. Each society has been notl-
fed of the date, are urged to attend
this rally, at which the same pro-
gram will be carried out. II is the
great desire of all the societies that
a large number may be present at
the three all day rallies, and espe-
cially as this may be the last op-
portunity many will have of seeing
our Missionaries again before their
return to China.
Mrs. ]. L. Minis,
Supt. Edgeield Association.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14
Early Tomato Plants.

No one need lack for early toma.
toes this year. Plants that ale
strong and vigorous can be had
from Mrs. George F. Minis at a
reasonable price. In order to sup
ply her own garden with early to-
mato plants Mrs. Minis sowed seed
of several popular varieties in hot
bed, and having more than are
needed for the home demand she
will sell them as long as they last.
Better order them at once. These
plants are superior in every way'to
those shipped from Florida and
are also better adapted to this eli
mate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14

some, Edgefeld; Susannah Stevens,
Elmwood; A E Seigler, Rehoboth;
Jane Stillwell; Sarah Ann Turner,
Johnston; Sarah Ann Zimmerman,
Cleora; Ann J White, Longmires;
J A White, Edgefeld; M A H Will
liams, Chavis; Narcissa Williams,
Johnston; Lucinda White, Plum
Branch; Sarah Wool, Edgefeld; l.
E Wright, Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14
SCHOOL CLOSES.
McKendree School Has Good
Session. Creditabie Exer-
cises. Address by Col.
Watson.

The closing exercises ofthe Nc
Kendree school would haye done
credit to our High school. Miss
Rosalind Ouzts,> daughter Of DR..
w. D. QUITS, teacher Of the Nc.
kendree school, handsome young
ulonde in Ter teens, displayed as
much artistic taste in arranging the
charades. tableaux, etc., as one of
many years of experieaee. Miss
Rosalind has the spirit o the sue
cessful teacher. The cef bates Of
merit and cards Of prom Sgiven
out to her deserving n owed
thal the SCHOOL was g sally
,n,eI!ecst and just 'rned.
We have previou$ Scasion,
spoken of No people soil of
this section. We wonlJ soon
lh,nk of the history " New
York Without the StYsesants, Tylers
aud VanderbiIts, as to think of Nc
kcndree, without the Os,sts, Dorns,
llmmerlnans, Shaffers, and other
pioneer settlers of the Original liol,
!Aud stock These psople are proud
Of their school aud tbair young
teacher ard are building a founda-
ton of knowledge upon which their
children will erect structure of
wisdom which will j.crease the
citizenship of Edgefeid;co
DR.. Walter D. QUITS is a leading
spirit in this community. He is
successful physician, progressive
farmer and leader in every good
work. Dinner was SERVED at pub
lie table. 1t looked like. a great wed
ding feast, in which tremendous
family and all the neiyhbors were
welcomed. We don't remember
ever seeing real pound cake, chicken
salad and every other good thing TO
eat at a picnic. We s;ertainly ap-
preciated the court rs shown Us
by fse s ia. ssss..s /. s a 3 scoe--
tor QUITS, Miss --s0uzts, Mrs.
K. l.. Stevens and others.
After dinner Col. E. j. Watson
spoke, Col. Watson has a national
reputation as speaker. His speech
on this occasion laid bare the
glaring defects of our agricultural
economic system.
On our return, we came by Pleas
ant Lane, the home of Mr.. +. Il
Zimmerman. Here we saw what
should be seen on every farm in the
State, fields of clover and grain,
heads of cattle, focks of sheep,
mule and horse colts. Notwitll-
standing it was Saturday evening,
his plows were going. If this sys'
tenn of farming and farm manage
ment has made Mr.. Zimmerman
one of the most progressive and III
dependent citizens of the county,
why not other farmers do likewise.
P. N. L.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14

War price on coffee We are sell
ing a fine grade of green coffee
worth l5 cents for l2 1-2 cents per
pound. This opens the way to re-
duce the high cost of living.
PeneaG Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14

Try one of our mems $1,000
suits, and you will find its just as
good as the one you pay $500 for
elsewhere.
Rubenstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14
Landreth's Garden Seed.

When in need of garden seed.
Irish Potatoes, Corn, Onion Sets
ETC., let us supply your wants.
w. E. Lynch & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-14

We have an all.wool boys blue
serge pants, sizes els, the kind you
pay $500 and 1926, AT $l.00.
Rubenstein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-KN0W

Ion hnal. nagrase. Phone gae.

Henry hauls baggage. Phone s39.
Auto springs-Korber's Garage.
Everyone mas MS clothes made and
kept Bon shape 0y IT, Il Booth, tai or.
2iC south Second 81.
Mrs. D. Becker % Eclon was , y.a-
itor here yesterday.
AIR. and Mrs Louis llarnois OF
Denver are visiting Mr. s1d Mrs vs.
L. Trimblc.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph barnett lcfi
! this mur1iug for california 90 spend
sumc time
j. a. GaIusha. DEBUT, United Siltr
mhrshaI. loft last might FOR ~ ft,so
and Luz Cruces
Police Sergeant Donahue has re-
turacd from 70 plso He took "a dee
serter Co Fort BlIss
omar Patton BE- acre Cor Inc r'ii-
days with his parents 'ouduc-"" ana
Mrs Patton
Max Paul Kempeuich of Per
alta has returned home after "a hul-
lday visit 90 town
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frcd Lee are host
and hostcss TO Mr and Mrs. 'itr"' T..
Le, 81 Santa Zee. .or the holiday
Or. e. vs. Fulton of Ration spent
! Christmas here ,ith hts wife who l
Il at q local hospital
ar and Mrs j. b. Wol.s a.n or.
I t|crioiulus Mr and Mts William nu-
Der OF OH city. Pa
Five dollar bills were given mem.
beers Of the fire and police depart
p.rts lt George Ka.tm4u "a,
| cbriafw,. resent.
* r. Hu.s,r -u,orntoudrut o.
/ r,ud.n. room. lur ,la SAINT. r. -..
tom. rs here IuotIua after arrange.
| ments for the s,asua soon to omen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
MEN WHO KILLED
cR0NEMEYER GIVEN
2S-YEAR TERMS

Bias Lozano and Victor Helzan. the
men who killed Curt Cronemeyer the
Aiifnsoup. Ariz.. lndian trader. were
senteaced 20 twenty-five years IN
priSoa az 81. Johns. Ark. last week
serotor Isaac Barth acted az spec.n.
prosecutor.
The case 81 the two indian chi,d-
ren who claim the cronemeycr ec.aie
was heard AZ ~. johns foliuwin- lhr
mNirder trial An Indian giri, chc
Che ia, ~ years Old. and y boz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
COLLECTING x AT
TREASURER'S CFFFICE

Collection Of taxes was begun at the
county treasurer's office today. Re-
eripts were heavy. but the clerks
were too busy this afternoon to stop
and cstimate what they amounted 60
NJ 20 Tint time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
LUTHERANS WILL SING
GERMAN CAROLS NEAR
TREE THIS EVENING

The SUNDAY school and young peo-
pie OF 81. Paul's Evangelical Luther
an church will have charge of the
program at the municipal Christmas
tree his cyenins he exercises be-
ginning az : O'Clock.
s feature VIA be- the singing of two
German carols.
The public. as ai an n tree cNer-
cscs, will be welcome.
Looking for a iob2 Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27

Hosky Yee Ben Mega 10 years old.
were represented to be children OF
Lrontmtycr They asked for the dis
tributiou 81 the estate, The attorneys
are 10 submit briefs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Lime Medication
in tuberculosis

In the n. Y. Medical Record of De-
cember S, 1914, DIR. John North, of To-
ledo, saysi 81 have come to the con-
clusion thnt one of the most promine Mt
causes tof tuberculosis) In 'lime star
walton! In all cnses of incipient
Tuberculosis there fs deficiency Of
calcium. Many do NOT ent food con-
thinning enough lime. In such
cases we must resort to lime medicn-
tion."
Eckmans Alternative should be given
n fair trial in such cases, because one
Of its chief ingredients is calcium
iime(. in such combination with other
remedial agents as to be easily aSsmi-
lated by the average person.
Where its use Is combined with prop
conditions. we believe 1t will prove
beneficial In any case of tuberculosis
1t contains no opiates. narcotics or
habit-forming drugs, SO Is safe to try.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17


Among the foregoing ngures those
covering tho book binders, the print,
ers helpers. the wood workers. the
saddle makers, the tapestry workers
and the textile workers are especially
significant and illustrative of present
conditions
The total Of the bookbinders now
employed and those already drawn into
service, s,l24. falls far below that of
last year, S,os5 for the reason that It
is one OF the few trades In which
wages have risen but little. Not only
have many been called into service
but many others have voluntarily left
II for more lucrative army industries."
In the case OF the printers helpers
however. there has been n steady In
lux of workers. because conditions In
the trade never were more favorable
Apprentices are offered opportunities
they never had before, and so young
men have focked into the business
about as fast AS they have been drawn
out. In the hope of quickly becoming
fuil-fedged printers.
The wood workers present another
case similar to that of the book bind
ers. Not even the war and it's short
age has made their trade advantage
GUS and several hundred have left It
for other callings, IN addition to those
VINO have been called on for military
service.
The trade OF saddle making Is one Of
the distinct army industries, as the
figures covering it show. Notwith-
standing that l,356 men have Joined
the colors. there now are employed In
Berlin about 1900 more men than In
peace tiue-recruits from other trades
who have been quick to take advan-
tage of good working conditions and
higher wages.
The tapestry workers represent one
branch of men who have deserted their
old trade TO go into n war industry"
and the textile workers another A
business depression in the former
! trade. and a government restriction In
the production of the latter have
driven hundreds of men who are handy
with needle into more renunerative
occupations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

boon found. but mover enough to keep
wages from rising.
Tho following table shows tho status
Of the organized workers OF Berlin. In
tho first column 10 tho number ON
ployed on July !. 1915: in the second
the number drawn into tho army up
to Juno 80. 1918; in tho third the to-
tai employed on July ]. 1914:
Employ Called Employ.
ed July In to ed In to
1. 1915. June 30, Dec. 81,
1919 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
$25 Suits are now
at $40. rs

Any $500 Suit in the house-nothing
reserved = goes at S10.75. Fine chiffon
F. & H. broadcloth, interlined, fur-trimmed.
poplins, gabardines. These were the best
$500 Suits In Richmond. All sizes, all
colors, at 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
100 Suits, Worth up to $2s
at $3.50

MANY Are Fur Trimmed
Some Suits" for $3.50. Many are =
Skinner satin lined Some are tailored ~
some are the fashionable box coats all are r
copies of high priced models. Fine mate >
rails every one. Colors Black, navy, brown,
green. Dozen different styles. All sizes e,
to A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

About
this
Sale
The amount of reduc-
ton on each Suit is from
SIS to $12.
There are no goods in
this sale that was carried
over from past seasons.
Every garment is fresh
and new.
Our stock is at it's
height now, and the selec-
ton the largest of any
time this season.
There is not an article
of any kind in the house
that is not reduced.
Sale is for six days only,
ending Saturday, October
90.
There are a large num-
Der of extra salespeople.
No goods sent on ap-
prevail None G. o. D.
None exchanged. Every
sale is final.
Goods will be charged
w ~ WOO ou a"oo.s having
'
W. ,.o .
+hat roods 4 aa.; i,Ia al
w. &C. 80 SIN s1 90 800 CO. tn GU
have never been sold in
Richmond at this time of
the year SO reasonably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Waists

Here Are the Reduction
ALL $5.95 WAISTS ARE NOW.
ALL $500 WAISTS ARE NOW.
ALL 1896 WAISTS ARE NOW.
All others at like reductions