davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

and especially, who has, at all times been fair.
impartial in his dealings with his political enc.
mics, as well his friends, therefore,
BE 1t resolved by the Senate, That we tender
to Lieutenant Governor Theodore C. Bilbo, our
heartfelt thanks and grateful appreciation for the
manly, courageous manner in which he has pre-
sided over the deliberations of this body. We
will forever hold him in grateful remembrance;
BE it further resolved, That the resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the Senate Journal
and copy of same given to Theodore G. Bilbo
c. b. GREAVES,
Senator from Eighteenth District
From the Senate Journal of 1918, page 80.
The following resolutions were introduced by
Senator Potter, and upon his motion were adopt
ed by the Senate, and the Secretary instructed
to spread same on the Journal of the Senate and
issue certificates accordingly:
Resolved, That the Senate desires to express
its appreciation of the just and impartial and
able manner in which the President Of the Sem
ate has presided over this body, and express our
confidence in his faithfulness and ability.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Whereas, The Mississippi Senate was convened
on the 9th day of January, 1914, and has been
in constant session for eighty-fve days and this
being the day set for both Houses for final adj
journment, and the Senate keenly approaching
the splendid, magnificent and unsurpassed service
which has been rendered by the efficient officers
and employees of this body, we extend to our be-
loved Lieutenant Governor our heartfelt appre-
citation for the manly, upright, fair and courage
Gus manner in which he has presided over this
body. We unhesitatngly say that he has made one
of the most efficient, fearless and capable Lieu
tenant Governors that the State of Mississippi
has ever had. Absolutely dealing fairly and inn
partially with all persons and questions coming
before him as the presiding officer Of this body.
From the Senate Journal of 1914, page 1886.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
CHARACTER.

You can take away all the panoplies in
which men clothe themselves for the ac-
complishment of their purposes, political
or otherwise; you may rob any charlatan
of his disguise or take away the cloak of
any mountebank. But you cannot take
character away from man, because that
is God planted
And it is because Theodore Bilbo pos
sesses this Divine foundation of character
that all the powers of darkness cannot
prevail against him.
Instinctively the people turn to what is
right; the moral sense universally pre-
walls; it will not sanction unclean things.
lnstinctively the people shrink from the
corrupt politician; they detect his false
pretense, estimate his character and spit
him out of their mouths
Because Theodore Bilbo is a man of
character and not charlstan, because he
faces bravely and answers every calumny
that has assailed him, because he lifts up
his face to defy and to challenge every
aspersion of his good name by his enemies,
and pointing to his record as a man and
public servant defies them to the last, it is
no wonder that the people of Mississippi,
who love truth and honor courage, have
chosen him for their own.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
In The Senate In 1914

When the Senate was convened at the opening
Of the session Of the legislature of 1914, Lieu
tenant Governor Bbo, in the chair, said that in
view Of many rumors attributing to the legisla-
ture aims and purposes foreign to its proper
office and function as law-making body he de-
sired to define his attitude towards these rumors,
and lest he might be misquoted, he had written and
would read what he desired to say. The Lieu
tenant Governors address follows:
any Friends: Since last we met our beloved
State has passed through some tempestuous days,
the lightnings of which, as you all know, have
played about my devoted head. The clouds Incl
dent to that unhappy storm yet linger upon the
horizon and may, at any moment, shut the clear
sunlight from your path of duty. But sincerely
trust and believe that your sense Of responsibility
to your people and mine, your appreciation of
the obligations of your high office will be so
strong that you will see your way clearly and pur-
sue it to the accomplishment of the work that
the people of Mississippi have, in their wisdom,
commissioned you to perform for the promotion
of their welfare and their happiness We are not
assembled here to try the merits of any PROPOSE
ton alien to the business Of this body, but we are
here ito heal the wounds of this realm" in good
conscience and profound sense of duty to State
and people; and am sure that each ofuus is ready
with voice and vote to rebuke any effort that
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

to impeach his excellency. With reference to this
suggestion of my friends, the enemy, desire to
only to say that do not want the office Of COVER
nor upon these terms; do not want that COM
mission at the hands Of the legislature or the
courts; shall, two years hence in all probability,
ask the people Of Mississippi for this high honor
and sacred trust, and if they think that my
deserts entitle me to that large share Of their
favor, shall be grateful indeed.
I'm the meantime, my friends, let us, here and
now, firmly resolve that we shall give our time.
talents and our industry to those duties which
the people of Mississippi have commissioned us
to perform, SO that when we return to our homes,
we may go with heads erect and eyes undimmed
to challenge alike the approval Of our friends
and the criticism of our foes"
In response to this address the following resolu-
lions, introduced by Hon. John A. Bailey, Of
Lauderdale county, were unanimously adopted:
Resolutions of Confidence in Lieutenant Cover
nor Bilbo Unanimously Adopted by
the Senate.
Whereas, The message of Lieutenant Cover
nor Theodore G. Bilbo, to this body on yesterday
was couched in language that can not in any
manner be offensive to any fair minded, conserva-
tive citizen, exhibiting, we believe, the right
spirit in urging harmony, and stressing the neces-
sity Of concentrating our efforts in securing bene-
fetal legislation devoutly. to be wished for by
all patriotic Mississippians; therefore,
Be it Resolved, By the Senate of Mississippi
that this body is in sympathy and accord with the
petriotic ideas set forth in the address Of its
esteemed presiding officer.
> Resolved Second That guided by the fact that
a mans neghbors know him best, attested by the
unanimous vote of the box near where he was
born and reared and the almost entire vote Of
the county in which he resides, and also by the
courteous and able manner in which he has dis
charged the duties of President of this Senate,
we have no hesitancy in giving expression to our
confidence in the integrity, patriotism and hon<
esty of purpose Of Lieutenant Governof Bilbo,
and we take this occasion to commend him as
worthy and deserving Of our confidence and the
esteem of all good citizens Of this commonwealth.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22

In the primary of 1911, Gov. Bilbo re-
ceiyed 1920 votes, majority of %, 054
over both of his opponents in a total poll
of 129,426. The vote this year will be
larger and his majority cOrrespondingIy
increased.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
The Proof Should Satisfy.

WYE GIVE below resolutions adopted
w unanimously by the Mississippi
Senate at the sessions of 1912
1914, endorsing Theodore G. Bilbo as
Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi. These
resolutions from men with whom he
he has served from four to eight years
ought to be enough to satisfy any fair
minded man in Mississippi as to Lieuten-
ant Governor Bilbo's honesty, fairness and
faithfulness as a public official. These
resolutions are a complete answer to the
many wild imaginations, concoctions de-
auctions and conclusions reached by Gov
ernor Bilbo's arch enemy, Governor Brew
err, who has done everything under the
shining sun to destroy and defeat Cover
nor Bilbo. When such men as Captain
Burkitt, Senators Bailey, Sanders, Donald,
Taylor Potter, Casteel, Hendricks, Russell,
and many others who have served with
Mr.. Bilbo and know him thoroughly, and
men prominent in Mississippi affairs like
Senator Vardaman, DR.. B. f. Ward, SEN
ator John l.. Hebron, Mayor Swep Taylor,
and many others endorse him, that fact
should satisfy the most skeptical
No man in Mississippi politics has ever
been fought as unfairly and viciously as
Governor Bilbo, yet the extent to which he
enjoys the confidence and support of the
people with whom he has been associated,
is unequalled in the history of American
politics.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-07-22
RESOLUTION.

From the Senate Journal of 1912, page 1147
Whereas, the Senate Of the State of Mississippi
is nearing the close, after having been in session
over sixty days; and realizing as we do, that
we have been presided over by one of the fairest
Lieutenant Governors that has ever presided in
the State of Mississippi, man who knows his
duty, and who has the courage of his convictions,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09


name itN iN HHaoln'' tloa'' ln-
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which nh' .N' nN
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MrrmrHt H'rf nD'il.H i''isi'N
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t.-oi aHN As sftinri H his resent
Statement hnv.,or ihat amoun' woNlH
h- reIuceH u HH0f anH'p37p Nt 'ie
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uN laws
...,...r. NrAs... report m5s tht
...uia af u1 un.trd Stie. haVe ri-
-. b. o,e.raf..st. fhrmsaire an ihe
financial and business e.ndlfiea ~ ihe
wr r- 81 situation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

IIIH $50.
hnr Hrs fuf thf eentfai eflfafs IA
thr wvfh L HtHnH anA pins ami n 81.
operation amnrf ftrafta viii l.'aI 4, /.
tifanaN eni firHer tligiintl mental
ani rhftrai htr hn iht isfn thsa
iNf NHunift gNHrch a. q unnts y Ia.
'ereffFd Boz operation ansnf farm.
~ Dc H0i HniNAa ihaf the church
~ ~ lHf 4Rfiouitutsi agA,,ns sa; ~
hsilftn ihai ife fivparRi laiidgr ~ ihe
pHrlfs hur hts ihfpnsh thsif mlnlns
ttfr tn Sos iria prWu0tiys tunrh aish
ihf MDfh ana itr npeas ~ the e0unifs
raap'f lt eur ~ iAf rndanifntal ia.
sens 90 ihr rfesori weakness ~ ine
Hehtff rhuffh
fhf Involvement We sfe met ta faf.
ih'f b Hegnd a4d pfatileal rs lta eur
Hnar snH artp. nrearl rhe WnfA
Nhnh hes pefsFe me fepnsfS church
aitf ufH 81 seeand 81 Hn either SIS lhs
paaff q iie ihfnsi toward sosisi a..
ief founded ou ihs ethics 70 jsau.
Uhfmt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
PINCHOT TELLS OF IMPORTANT PART THE
COUNTRY CHURCH PLAYS IN GENERAL LIFE

NATIONAL NrroRifv VITALITY
AID iNTUtAltUNkCG FINDS
MAIN SPRING iNHuRisS EtURCH
"a DECLARES 10 ffnfHAl
COUNCIL 90 chURcHr,, M co
luNGut, ONO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
BAGDAD, THE CENTRE OF NEAR EAST
DIPLOMATIC ENDEAVOR, DESCRIBED

AS FENCING GROUND or GENERATIONS or THE
MOST Skll-lFUL OF EUROPEAN DIP OMATS AND
AS ONE OFIliE MOST STRATEGIC CENTRES IN
ltit NEAR EAST DOMINATING THE OTTOMAN
EMPlRE. III Is GREAT PRIZE FOR WHICH ENG
LlSli FORCES ARE STRIVING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
HASbEEARUb.A|N !.
LIEU OF SERMON

l. Upon its return engagement at the
Hawaii theater The Inside Of the
White Slave Traffic" Is proving equal
~ as popular AS when first shown at
that house Sunday and last night
large crowds were on hand at two
performances, and given an orpOrtu-
nifty to ponder over the devious meth
DDS employed by the merchants en-
gagged in the illicit traffic in young
girls Step by step the mode Of pro-
cedure of the slavers is unfolded on
the screen. and the many pitfalls are
made distinct to parents and children
alike.
1t is probable that this film will be
shown in Honolulu for the last time
tonight, prior to it's departure to the
mainland, where it is in constant de-
maad. A notable feature of this great
educational film is the fact that it has
been shown in a number of churches
as a Sunday evening form of enter
tainment, having replaced the usual
sermon and provided the pastor OF
the church where shown with topic
for discussion for the future.
It has the Endorsement of the press
and clergy in numberless cities of the
country 1t also has the Endorsement
of many men and, women prominent
IN the movement for the betterment
OF the estate Of Womankind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

:: - rEEAsEER
30, L,A,s...-- =. a.A,l6.n.l

THE HOME OF MOVIES
Matinee from 1880 TO 4 O'Clock.
Evening two shows), $50 and $50:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
MANY FEATURES PACK LIBERTY BILL

ia timely end WI Fang, the leader, of
the gang that has prosecuted the fair
Elaine and also manages to cause the
disappearanceTof Craig Kennedy. How
ever, it can be relied upon that Craig
is merely under cover" as 1t iB' an
nounced that the succeeding episodes
will be known as the Romance OF
Elaine These will appear in the
Star. Bulletin each Saturday evening
The Moth and the Flame" is a
delightful drama with a well.chosen
title that has for its axis London and
New York. It is by no means a new
story but is ably handled by Clyde
Fitch in new manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
MOVIES TO SHOW ]!
SOLDIERS WORK.
At OAHU POSTS
Maj. Gen: Garter Will Tell Civ
iIians How to Make Enlist
ed Men Less Lonely

Ticket sales indicate that hundreds
of HenoMlans will spend An Even
ing With the Army" at the Opera
House tonight. and it is certain that
most % the army people who can get
to Honolulu Win attend the entcrtainr
ment.
or-general W. IL Carter, who
planned and has done a great part of
the work of arranging the entertainr
ment,' will make q short address In
which he will OFFER Honolulu people
some Suggestions as. to- what they can
do to, help make the life Of soldiers on
the island less lonesome, and thus en-
courage reenlistment. Moving pictures
OF army life on Oahu, music and vo-
cal numbers will be part OF the enter
tainment
The program. which follows, will be-
gin at SIS O'clock y
/. .Overture-2pd Infantry Band.
Francis Leigh, director.
2, History ~: the Library-Goneral
Carter.
3. Moving pictures-Army Life on
Oahu, Courtesy Of Mr.. R. x. b.
nine.O. {
4. Song-Ah. 'Tis Dream &C. B.
Hawleyl1,Mrs.. Charles R. Reynolds,
, s. Wolff solo-la) Aria tTehaglia
16OCl. fbr Romance CRnbinstetn VIM
awskn, &C. Hungarian Fsntasie (sme-
tanal-Mr. George Casper.
: s. Songs--ta) The BlRckbird: Song
(Cyrf Scott, (b) Ny Heart Is 9 Lutte
Huntington Woodman}. (c) Morning
Hymn tHenshel) Mrs. David L. Stone
7. Piano solo-Faust-Valse (Gounod
Liszt) Frank Moss.
s. az serenade (Barthelemy), 10y
Selection from &. Alma" tBriduep-
End Infantry Band, Francis Leigh, d.
rector.
9. Song-Interpretation mot classic
atl--W. A.. Canoe 2. S. A.
10. Fencing = .exhibition-Lieutenant
Sears, Lieut.. Hinemon
II. Moving pictures-Army Life On
Oahu. Courtesy of Mr.. R. K. Bo.
ntne.0 ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
MAINLAND TOUR .
WILL. M / {
OF AID CLUB TALK

Professor Vaughan MacCaughey of
the. College of Hawaii will be chief
speaker at the AID Club luncheon To-
morrow at noon. Prof. MacCaughey,
who has spent the summer on a Cha
taqua lecturing tour, will tell some Of
the experiences he met while away.
Music will be furnished by Edwin
H. Ideler, instructor of violin at Puma
hon, and Rev, L. L. Lootbourow. new
minister of the First Methodist church,
will be introduced By DR.. W. H. Fry
tor a few remarks.
Harry Strange. secretary Of the
club, has written Of his visit to San
Francisco as a delegate to the Inter
national Gas Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
Theatrical Al0u5(eIIlleijB
Why DAILY. WITT LEMONS WHEN.
YOU FIND PEACHES At BtJ0D?

along, learns q Fosters plan to sig
aaf the jockey to pull Peaches, She
gives the jockey thA, sisral TO send
th4 mare along to yin. The mare
wins. John Henry. who be, on
Peaches at 80 20 l. draws down $25..
1000. He pets il ID the stock marke,
for his GutEWe father-iAlaV and father
in-law makes a killinA all nnknowinK
The villain is foiled, all tho good folks
pocket their winnings, Mary and John
Henry chuCh and the audience howlS
With glee.
AID. oh. yes. one of the hits OF the
Show, is Bf Donovan. race track touG
and general pustabout His line OF
chatter and that OF Soha Henry fur.
dish the OIang. They arc a great
teaN. =,
- - The folks who pay the parts
they are vel cast indeed, Fritz Fields
Is John Henry and his &bility to get
several hundred words, 4 minute out
of his system was never better exem,
Allied His work Is clever all through.
Claude Kelly Ia the CHARACTER part Of
Col. .,Barristaw again dspl4ys Ms YER
satility. Roy KinsloW a. Bin Dono-
ivan is one Of the best h1's showing
better md better with each bill Ho:
mer Long Is the Villain and a righ;
unpleasant one he Is, too.
Madeline Rowe's small prt as Mrs.
Nilt68 adds Necessary link to the
atory, as does Mildred MaIning's por
hayal of Blossom Dudley. .,Corinne
Carkeek, In a Sis Hopkins role. is lu
dicrols to the point OF ab1urdtty.
H8el Lake is the. girl! Peaches"
and. gives her best performance to
date, aGen in the midst of Tie food Of
comed9 managing to get sotne juvenile
pathos across to the audi1oce.
Art Phillips is on a few minutes az
the Jockey and carries the role ade.
qtiately.
< The show has more than the usual
number OF clever speciafties. The
songs are tuneful and catchy and the
costuming bright and attractive. The
finale, GOOD Ship, MaryalAd," brings
Raymond Teal out before, curtain
showing the Maryland at. the dock. As
he. sings the verse the K submarines
slide across the stage, each manned by
a pretty, feminine commander In the
chorus the. girls look through port
holes. This stunt gets deservedly
big hand. 49, +.
The house was, filed with army and
navy folk last night. Tonight will be
q special Maryland Night" Capt Kit,
teile Of the cruiser and a party of 10
being, guests Of the company. Special
features have Sbeen arranged in their
honor. i ,...-..s. sA...--..-.--1f - W :. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
It's a Racing Play and the
Villain Gets His With a
LARGE Il.

Speaking in racing terms, the track
is fast at the BtjOu this week, weather
gsod, a bunch 81 sIee1y ones, in The
stake event and "Pe4ches" JUST romps
home, NinninAin GNalk.,
e"Peaches,' which IS the Teal com
pany's Offering, IL .. racing plaS and
ID goes to the merry (ceompaninent OF
galloping hoofU,~doBe On the sticks by
the obligiug drOmHet down in the or.
cbestra's stall n 0Aes like. the very
mischief, thai Nkiha 20 opt siu1ile. as
there's mischief crossing In tie play,
with =, Yillai1 Eh0 wears ). ridipS
breeches, sbiny .leggingS and a close
clipped Thustache. Ftp carries a CROP
and who lets ,faH those ma1erolent
hints that villains are so fold, Of seat.
ter bg around when ali IS peaceful M
hafp}. -,
The SHOW is cbser TO AraE0t coin
edy thar anything the Teals have done
and it is as good as their best G'he
last two or three shows have depend.
ed ON farce. There's nothing Of tic
farce in this. It has little sobriety;
a httle pathos, a little rnelodrama and
a lot OF comedy-llnes, that sparkle
and snap across the footlights and
bring the laughs which later. bring the
bexoffce receipts:
Tie show reminds you Of some ,of
those lively racing PLAYS you saw In
dayS gone by-"Checkers." for in
stance, also lillian Russell's comedy,
'fWildhre," It's crammed with slang.
the. expressive jargon Of the paddock
and the'stable and the ,inAeld;; but the
fun doesn't all depend on the slang.
ats CohanesQue in spots, and in spots
like the rapid.fr dialogue that James
Forbes writes SO lavishly.~
Peaches is a racing mare. Peach.
tesS Is also little Mary Barristaw, dain,
ty daughter or an aged gentleman
whose fortune has been put ION
stock market margins and isabout to
vanish into the, ain. Lovely situation
for Villain And here he comes
George Foster, who coyeA dainty Mary
and also wants to pHH Of coup and
have the mare Peaches beaten in the
Suburban
TIE hero is John Henry, extracting
man, ex.bookmaker, in love with Mary
and Mary. in love with him. John
Henry digs down In his Jeans for a
Thousand bucks he was, going TO use to
furnish their prospective bungalow.
He puts 1T ontthe mare Peaches. a
female gamester, MRS. Nil tpn, happehe-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The bill at the Liberty theater for
the first half of the week is just about
as diversified as any thus far shown at
this popular playhouse. The Curtain
raiser" the Pathe Weekly, shows
scenes at the raising Of the s. S.
Eastlanf in the Chicago river. it
shows the San Francisco business
mems camp of which Capt Malone,
I'd Infantry. U, s., A.. statinoed at
Fort Shafter, was in charge. and last
but not least it shows, the latest Pa
;risian fashions and, shows them, in
the natural colors. ~.
THE Exploits OF Elaine brings to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
PROMOTION FOLDERS.
FOR HILL LINE SHIP

Promotion literature concerning
Hilo is to be sent in a few days to
the Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, in preparation for the
starting on the San F'ranCisco-San
Pedro-Honolulu run OF the giant liner
Great Northern. The Promotion Com
mittee is planning to send 25OO copies
of a folder illustrating the Big Island.
The folders. also other Promotion
Committee literature relative TO IIO-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands in
general. will he distributed from the
Great NOrtherns San Francisco and
Los Angeles Offices and at other
offices maintained by the company.
Police Commissioner Woods sum-
moned representatives OF the patrol
mep's and lfeuteuants' benevolent as
sooiatloa to headquarters and wa ned
ttteHttha troy had violated the ta~ IN
fofnffl ~ fDdufsfnE woman utfr59n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ARMY NIGHT
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE
CONCERT
rNllFa,-I~r
FENCING EXHIBITION

Moving pictures OF the Army on
Oahu made for this occasion. Per.
Torrance at Sis p. m, tonight, Oe'
tober 19, 1915. Seats GA sale a. Ter.
ritor al Messenger office. Orches,
ira. Dress Circle and 'Ftort Row Bal.
'onv, 81; balcony, :" cents: GlI:c.y,
so cents.
Telephone 1861.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Flight Sergeant Boehm of the Ger
man army. who singie-handed at
tackled four French ,aeropla1es that
were. -.raiding :FFeiburg, was awarded
the IRON Cross OF the first class:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Alexander Moissi. a popular actor Of
Berlin. who joined the German army
as an aviation lieutenant, has been
CAPTURED by the French.