davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-01
Ez1,eatelig1
ILLINOIS.

March 1 and one week-Melrose the
{ Great. hypnotic hilarity.
March s-Bnly Watson's Beef Trust
Beauties" (burlesque).
March 19-AI II. Woods presents or
iginal company in Potash & Perlmut-
ter"
March 2O-Academy Producing COM
pany presents May Robson in Martha
by-the-Day." Only appearance in tri-
cities.
March 27-2s-Lyman Il. Howe Trav-
el Festival presents the United States
navy.
MAJESTIC.
Monday-William 5. Hart and Clara
Williams in The Bargain" para
mount picture).
Tuesday-'The Maze OF Mystery"
detective drama, featuring an aII-star
cast
Wednesday-H. 3. Warner in The
Ghost Breaker five parts. Paramount
picture.
Thursday-George KIeine presents
Between Savage and Tiger" six
parts
Friday-Laura Sawyer, Frederick De
Belleville and Robert Broderick in the
Shubert production, "A Daughter of
the People"
Saturday--C. o. D. with a special
cast OF Nitagraph stars.
SUNDAY - George KIeine presents
Mary Ryan in stop. Thief" five parts.
DREAMIAND.
Monday-~The Exposure" "AIr. Had
ley's Uncle" Her Younger Sisters"
Tuesday-"Fear OF the Past" Percy
OF the Millinery"
Wednesday-"The Panthers," Her
Winning Pluck"
Thursday-"The Passing of the Gum
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-01

Forty-eight per cent OF the popular
vote polled in Nebraska at the recent
election was for the suffrage amend
ment.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-01

charge % the Masonic fraternity. Bur
laI viii be iu ChippiannOck cemetery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
Lay-to for a spell
and swing on this

You'll start an old-pa1-party via a p
malin's cigarette quick as flash, as
as you realize it's a live bet to let YOU
money rub up against some Prince !
tobacco. Why, it's like beating back
bushes for old-home week, P. AS so fri
so chummy-Eke.
You see Prince Albert lets you hes
song of the joyus jimmy pipe ane
makin's cigarette all the day long
patented process takes care of that an'
out the bite and parch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
|STANDISHHn

declaring that our Monroe Doctrine
shall be meant in no wise to interfere
with the purely International affairs OF
the South American lands, but that It
shall be limited to the protection Of
the western hemisphere by the United
States against any effort on the part OF
monarchial nations to overcome by
force any republic of free people in the
western hemisphere. Then, in turn for
this guarantee, have a brotherhood
compact with all the western hemis-
phere republics that we mutually viii
oppose any invasion by Europe Or
Asia from this continent, or any en-
trance by them as governments upon
the sphere of republics, except as
shall be in pursuance of the spirit Of
treaties previously made. Then, add to
this compact a demand calling for OPP
en- seas to all people and exchange OF
products of nations upon equal terms
to all people. Then we, restored to
the principle of American republics,
can announce the doctrines of inter-
national law to the world, suggesting
the terms Of amity and the codes of
law.
I'VE will then stand as America-one
continent, united for republican co.
eminent by republican form and dem
ocratic spirit"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
RUSSIA, GERMANY, CHINA
AND JAPAN WILL JUMP
ON LAND OF THE FREE
AT END OF EUROPEAN WAR ALL
DIFFERENCES WILL BE PATCH.
ED UP AND UNITED STATES
WILL BE FORCED TO FIGHT
STRONG ALLIANCE.
by Associated Press.)

ASHVILLE, N. c., Aug. 4.-The pre-
diction that Russia, Germany Japan
and China would sometimes be array
ed in arms against the United States
and that this country could not look
for aid from England or, under condi-
tons like those at present, from South
American powers, was made last night
in an address by Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis, of Illinois, before the
State Bar Association of North Caro-
lima. His subject was America AS
the International -giver of The
World Tomorrow
In preparation for such an eventual
ity, Senator Lewis proposed calling a
council of all the governments Of
South America and then by alliance
make common cause for the protection
of republican form of government III
the western hemisphere"
Declaring that Russia had a griev-
ance against this country in connection
with the disruption of the Commercial
treaty with Russia growing out OF
treatment of the Jews, and that Rus
STA and Germany, who have no quar-
rel upon governmental principles
among themselves" would adjust thei:
differences, Senator Lewis said:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
GEORGIA, Sumter County:

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
There will be sold before the court
house door in the City of Americas,
said county, on the first Tuesday in
September next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
The north half of lot of land No.
355, in the 18th District of Sumter
County, known as the Driver land said
north half of lot of land No. 355 con-
tanning One Hundred One and One-half
(101 1-2) acres, more or less.
Said land sold under and by virtue
of consent decree of the Superior
Court of Sumter County, had at the
May Term, 1915, of said court, said
decree being had upon the report Of
Commissioners to partition said lot of
land No. 355 in the 28th District afore-
said, between the heirs of Marthini
Kelly, deceased, and Annie Driver.
said sale being for the purpose of al
vision between the heirs of Marthini
Kelly, after paying all costs and ex-
penses, said sale being made by L. J.
Blalock, sole Commissioner appointed
by the Court in said decree to sell and
distribute the proceeds thereof, as
provided in said decree. Terms of
sale cash. L. j. BLALOCK,
Commissioner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
Senator J. Ham Lewis, Pessinist,
Foresees Great War For Uncle Sam

Then both Germany and Russia
will be bound together III a treaty
with an object of dominating Asia from
Siberia eastward, and then, as joint
enemies of the United States they will
be found in conjunction with Japan,
who, now an ally with Russia, will
present to us the attitude of one who
has earned the friendships of England
and Russia in turn for the aid Japan is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04

giving these ountries by driving Ger
many out of China. Germany with
little love for Japan, but with her
grievances against us, will be as Co.
operative with Japan as Russia is to-
day. Then with this situation the con-
centrated Allies will seize the Philip
pines in retaliation for our refusing
equality of citizenship to the japanese.
Russia, as the ally of Japan, would
seize her former possessions, Alaska.
To these will be found China adding
her weight, resenting the grievance Of
exclusion of its people, cooperating
with Japan. South America, with her
now aroused suspicious of our objects
in that zone, would afford us no pro-
lection and from her we could expect
none, for reasons of her attitude of
mind caused by misconception of our
purposes and drawn from the events of
taking the Panama Canal and other
incidents, England, because of her al
lance with Japan could under no cir
cumstances render us aid, and has NO
feeling toward us from which We could
expect any. But if England could
render us aid, you will not
overlook that England, if she dared
participate, would arouse Russia t.
retaliation upon her Canadian posses
sions and Japan upon Hongkong In
China, and China upon the possessions
at Shanghai and Central China. Thus
we see too many reasons or ever
dreaming Of aid from any European
source"
To show that these prophecies weri
not improbable, Senator Lewis citet
historical instances where nations for
merly belligerents subsequently be
came allies. Declaring that both Eng
I. land and Germany had abandoned
heretofore acknowledged principles O
international law and that ''for Amer
lea it is now plain that in any emery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
GEORGIA, Sumter County:

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
To All Whom 1t May Concern: Mrs.
Cynthia T. Williams having in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of P. H. Williams, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin Of
P. H. Williams to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted Mrs. Cynthia E. viii,
liams P. HI. Williams estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this End day of August 1915.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04

ency involving her interests there is
no law of nations that can be relied on
for any benefit or advantage" Senator
Lewis led up to his predictions by en-
deavoring to show that by retaining
the Philippine Islands, the United
States had itself violated that prime
rule of international law-the depar-
ture from her own zone and entering
that of another"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Sumter County:

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
The appraisers appointed to set
aside a years support out of the es-
tate of Mrs. Mamie Langford. late of
said county deceased, to Eugene Lang
ford her minor child, having filed their
return in this Office, this is to notify
all persons interested to file objections
if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in September next, or else
the said return will then be made the
judgment of this court.
Aug. End, 1915.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04

1T is the violation of this principle
and its consequences which is TODAY
the great danger of Americas republ1-
can institutions" he said
Previous to entering the Philippines,
he asserted, our right to deny the
right of Chinese and Japanese ito en-
ter into our civilization" was not dis
puted, but thereafter it was natural
that these Asiatics should turn to Us
and say that by all laws of nations we
must give what = e take and that az
we had come into Asia with our peo-
pie they had the right to come into
America with theirs" This situation,
he said, was the real reason for Pres
ident Roosevelt's action Sin taking
over the Panama Canal territory at a
time when Japan had just emerged
successfully from her war with Rus
sia."
"A moments view restores us to d
sense of our real situation" he con-
cluded. with South America suspic-
ious of our methods, lest it mean con-
quest under the guise of the Monroe
Doctrine, Mexico regarding US as dis
turbers and usurpers I'VE are at once
surrounded with enemies, not because
of their enmity, but because of their
Misunderstanding Should conflict
arise in the Orient from which it were
necessary to defend ourselves in Ash
attic spheres we can see that before the
Atlantic fleet could pass through the
canal, the canal would be blown into
atoms through the operation of those
nations now bordering it, who would
cooperate with our enemies for the
qualification of real or imagined griev-
ances. And all of this legitimate IN
heritance from the violation by our
selves of the fundamental international
law that ordained all republics and
the theory of republics to their own
zone"
IF we persist in the violation of this
fundamental law of nations and con-
tinue to press our disadvantage against
the sure fate of its consequences, then
let us promptly embark upon the era
of army and navy in quantity and
quality, sufficient to defend us against
invasion and to protect our posses
sions. This latter undertaking is too
stupendous in expense and sacrifice to
be entered upon if there is a nobler
and more consistent course for the
Republic of the United States to take
l propose an alternative. propose we
return the government of the United
States within her own borders,
and in conjunction with this promptly
let us call to council all the govern
tiers of the southern seas. Then by
alliance with the South American re.
publics make common cause for the
protection of republican form of gov
eminent in the western hemisphere,
Have joint alliance of friendship pv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-04
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Washington. March 2a.~-AetinE Sec
Rotary ~ war Breckinridge today or
dered three batteries 81 the third field
artillery 90 Brownsylll@. Texas as
demonstration To Mexican forcrs
fighting for possession - Msiamoras
that Americans must not e endsn-
gered 81 firing across the border. a
regiment 81 infantry also Was ordered
held IN readiness
These precautions were deemed ner-
essarN. although the carram1e aud vi
Ia agencies here gave assurances that
shooting across the llme wilt not he
permitted Secretary Bryan said tbs
commanders ~ each faction had ~
dered the troops 10 SEE that no shots
entered American territory. state DE-
partmenf reports said that two hundred
OF Villas forces wera killed Saturday
In attackinE the Carranza trenches
Tho defenders lost eight aud wound
ed thlrty-siN. II ~ reported that both
sides are receiving achievements
Many &c Villas R'ounded we're
brought o. RrownsNille. Hereafter
oniy those needing urgent treatment
viii he permitted O. cross border.
British ambassador spring Rice Inc
formed Bryan that a was reported "a
him that the Zapats forcrs are alsott
60 evaeuate Mexico CITY and = CarFan.
~ chicftain j. moving forvard TO O..
cupy the capital Bryan said later
that no reports concerning ths intend
% evacuation have reached his depart
menf
Acting Secretary krerkinridwe said
today that Colonel riockSon. IN warn
ms tMN Nnwtwaww yswt "a ffrr gssga
American territory acted Under In
structions ~ long STANDING tie said
that under ~ circumstance would the
fire be returned withnat direct IN
sirurtlons from Washington
Major General Funston. command
ing the border forces. reported to-day
that Villa had sixteen field guns aud =
large number ~ machine guns. whils
CarranEa forces had = field gnne and
80 ~ moro machine gnnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Cubans Manifest
Much Interest
In the Big Fight
- ARsocIATFp 49,

Havana. Ctaba. sfnrxh 9es-~Tha tsNk
81 educating Cuban people 70 an un-
derstandiug Of 'soxing nnw IN under
fun haadway. Boxers are gatherinE
here from All parts 81 the United
States and BOUTS are scheduled for
every night ~ this week.. Windows
and hiiEboards are alied with nght
cards ard posters. Pusiissts parade the
streets followed BY crowds % boys and
men. About the training camps groups
~ negro youths spend AL day sparrinE
The weaithier Cubans are beginning
60 purchase expensive ringsias boxes
for the johnson Willard championship
Ight next Monday. Hundreds ~ wo-
men are planning 20 attend. making
the feht a socsal function rivstinE the
opera.
johnson ana willard shortened thaar
read work this ulnrnins. IN view ~ the
hard day both put IN yesterday Their
severeet training has been completea.
Each expresses confidence As 20 thu
outcome 81 taa contest.
Public exhibitions we're given as Us
nal today a. ire training camps. al
though with q reduced schedule John
son said Re would take on only \
pound o. TWO more. a. hs wanted 20
have a little tat to burn up during
the haffle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
President Wilson Pays Visit TO the
Ney Argentine Battleshib Moreno

occasion The guests. IN addition 20
the president and Secretary Daniels
were Dr. O. T Graysou. captain Albert
O. Wintsrhsltsr. c0mmander =. W.
Wurtshaugh, Federico a. Quintana.
counsellor ~ the Argentine embassy.
Carlos Aouna, first secretary. and Ed
uArdo Racndo
Ambassador Naon proposed this toast
60 the president.
II e perhaps the flrss time that q
President cf the United states Of
America has set foot On q piece - for
eign soil which, like taln haitlashin.
srrinEs from the Industrial capacity
and ability 90 this great country
Hence, could not find snt more SUITE
able ana EFatifytns occasion thar the
present one t0 drink 20 our personal
happiness. and voiane what - q feel :
ms ~ nay people and 4 purpose 81 my
government. o. say that may the ties
whieh have always bound mar two coun
trias fagether daily grow stronger and
STRONGER until they constitute the ex
preston 90 tae Hlost perfeet interua
tional friendship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30

Annapolis. Nd March - President
'w7xlson. accompanied by Secretary
nmnselM ard = party - aides. arrived
here shortly sfter noon today on the
nfayflover snd went aboard the new
Argentine hattisshfp Moreno. e. the
guest AZ luncheon - the Argentine
ambassador. pf Ronulo s Naon
A. the Mayfiower neared the Moreno.
ths entire crew 81 the ArEenfina hat-
tiesaip came 90 ehe nasl and the ship
played s-rhe star Spangied Banner ("
Al the iast strains the presidents flaw
was run up and the Moreno fired a
presidential salute ~ tvsnty-one guns.
Chesapeake Bay was smooth ard iis-
tle difficulty vas experienced Dr. trans
ferrin9 the nresidnnta party from the
Mayfiower a. tha Moreno The nreai -
cent was ETeeted a. tne ran ~ Am
hanaadur Naen. Bear Admiral Martin.
president of the Argentine naval com
mission ard Captain Caiindcz - tire
hatfleship The luncheon was ar eia
horate enc and tae entire haftieshin
ha1 been made spiek and sran Tor the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
Turks Deny That
Disorder Prevails
In Persian looms
~ AasocIA~En -

Washington. MarCh 2s@The Turk.
len government denies that there have
been any disorders nf urumiah. Per-
STA Ambassador M5usanthau Al Con-
stauttnaple cabied the state depart
ment today that the grand vizicr had
80 Informed him on the strength ~ a
report made go him by the Turkish
war Once
News dispatches from Tiais have
told e. atrocities against Christians az
the American and French missions az
urumiah by irregular Turkish troops
Secretary Bryan announced that
new Instructions BY the Turkish gov
eminent affecting foreign educational
institutions had been postponed until
September. The nEtFueig0na. an
nouuced last year when the Turkish
government obroeafed the eapitn-
iationE would have taken from the
missionary colleges the exemption
from Turkish supervision they enjoyed
Secretary Bryan said Ambassador
Morgauthan reported that the situation
was satisfactorily adjusted. for the
time being. e. least. BY the postpone
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
However. All Precautions
Are being Taken 10 Insure
Against Violations Of
Neutrality of the United
States.

Washington. March 1s--whiie every
prsoAufion IL being taken 70 guard
against q possible violation 81 Ameri-
can neutrality IN the event the German
cruiser PTinE Eitel Friedrich makes q
dash for Sra through the Virginia
capes naval officers are almost 4 unit
IN the belief that the Eltel WON'T cruise
until the war Is ended
british Ambassador spring Rice
called a. the navy department today
and lt L. understood ne assured the
department that the allies warahipE
would not come within the Virginia
thrse-miie limit or otherwise ylolata
neutrality.
II II known the time limit allowed
the Eitel 90 remain ~ Newport News
Is drawing near. Esttlsship Alabama
which left Philadelphia today = due
az Hampton Roads early tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
LuLL IN FIGHTING WhtLE
aElNFoRcEMENTs COMING Up

Brownsville. Ten March "a There
was no fighting ~ Msfrm0rss TODAY
up % this afternoon Reports from
both sides indicated thai the battle D.
tween Wills heslrgers and the earranxa
garrison would moi he s0esed lae osa
tomorrow
The report ~ AntGicsu consul
Jesse Johnson. ~ Matsntorus. that NJ
shots were fired into american ter
ritory. apparently refefrd 20 the fact
that there was no Intentional shooting
IN the direction ~ Brownsville Tho
rifle bullets falling here Saturday wcrs
spent The authorities here arc In
vesiiga'ing alleged firing from tho
American side during ths battle sun
day
Col Jose FLORES IL the Maiamoros
garrison. announced studsy that car
ranza achievements disembarked 81
the mouth ~ the Rio 0srande from tho
transport 0aNaca yesterday and thnt
they were expected 90 reagh Maisnorns
today The Oaxaca was the first stesfn
er Go unload anything a. the mouth ~
the Rip Grande IN twenty five YEARS.
She had great difficulty II getting
CONTINUED on Last pageD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
GETS A PATENT
ON NEW NOZZLE
l.. .. M'voY. FORMERLY OF PEN.
sAcoLA, WILL MANUFACTURE a
NOZZLE ~ MoslLE.

l. n Mcvoy. formerly ~ Pensacola.
but now residing in Mobile. has pa
tented q new nozzle. ~ which tire Mo-
bile Register - recent date contained
the following
Before a crowd ~ business men
a. BeaureEard and Laspeomb streets
saturday morning demonstration
o. the Mcvoy 2 in 1 hose nozzle. in
vented. patented and manufactured
BY Mr. Y. p. McVoy q eos Cont
street. was given.
According % those present the Nc
Noy noxxle surpasses the standard nos
re that Is In use in different Ere de-
partmeuts. The Mcvoy noxgis threw
stream " water approximately "a
feet further than tire standard nozzle
Mr. McVoy Saws that the McVoy
noxyle IL 20 be manufactured tn Mo
bile. and placed on tire market short
". He - % exhibit "a this week a.
Albright q Woods store 81 Francis
and Royal streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
BIG LAUNCH IS
COMPLETE LOSS
TIE FAvoRlTE. ABOUT SIXTY
FEET tN IENeTH. HAS BEEN
BATTERED TO PIECES ON THE
OUTSIDE BEACH.

The gasoline launch Favorlte. one ~
thu largest owned IN Pensacola hnrbbr.
viii - almost q complete ioss. accord :
ing 10 reports which reached the city
last night The launch was driven on
the beach about thirty miles down the
coast and wrecked, bat Il q expected
the engine ana equipment viii. 81
saved
The ianncf's propeller S@cane loose
and IN the attempt 20 drive ia . wedge
she was allowed 20 be carried into
shallow water. The seas were then 80
heavy that she was dashed upon the
beach. The launch was about fifty
feet In length, and Rss engaged in
snapper ASKING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-30
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago. March 2s.--Low freight
rates O. rice used IN the manufacture
- beer were held partly responsible
for the railroads. financial difficulties
IN testimony given today IN the west
eTn rate CASE. 3 y 1ouman. chief
clerk Of the traffic department of the
Nsw Orleans and Northwestern. = Sub
sldisry af the Cincinnzu. N~w Or
Jeans and Texas Pacific. asserted that
ere present rate schedule on brewers
rice shipped from che southwest L. in
adequate and lrreguIar. lie sid the
proposed increases on hundred
pounds ~ 10 IL CENTS 10 Kansas city.
cents ~ 81 Louis. and q half cent 80
Chicago ard Milwaukee were Intended
Go equalizs the rates
Rice . one % the least Important