davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
WE WANT PEACE
BUT WE MUST HAVE
It WITH HONOR

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-THE people of
this country want peace with honor
said Vice-President Thomas r. Mar
shall yesterday as he gave his reason
for advocating preparedness. "Ameri-
can citizens do not want peace at any
price but preparation is war pre-
tentative The people expect the
president to maintain the right Of neu-
trails and to insist that every nation
respect the laws of neutrality. We
should take steps to be in some sort
of shape to meet foreign nations if
they should take any action
Before the nations of the earth are
ready and willing to ratify peace they
must become as educated and as
Christianized as the United States, ac-
cording to the vice-president.
In answer to the question, how
long will the war last?" Mr.. Marshall
promptly replied: Until some one
gets licked We can never hope for
the establishment of permanent peace
until then The war must be fought
out or it viii be on again in another
ten years ! started in to pray for
peace, but now I'm going to let the
Lord run that-when He thinks they
have had enough He'll stop it,
Many years ago. when | lived in
Indiana he said, reminiscently,
Saturday was fight day That was
the time disputes were settled, and
once let the participants be interfered
with and it merely meant continual
tion Of the affair; they never made
friends until the battle ended.
who is going to win? That's none
Of my business The speculation of
the American people has caused more
trouble than they themselves realize.
They have not paid attention to the
presidents request to observe neu-
trality. The opinions of this. that and
the other persons have been tele
graphed to the diplomats in Washing
ton and promptly cabled to their ma.
tions and a rift in international rela.
lions has been the result. They think
we are divided The Germans believe
that all who are not Germans in this
country are for the allies, while the
allies have just the opposite belief
If that has not directly led to the
trouble it has at least made it more
difficult to adjust AS matter OF
fact. the people Of this country are
neither for one nor the other. but al
ways for the United States. What diff
ference does it make to us what sort
eff government they have across the
sea? What If they want kings anC
dukes and belted earls. they'll soor
get tired of them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
THE DARoANELLEs.
colleges?

Too many wars have been fought already over the
Dardanenes. They have now become-along with Con
tantnople and the Bosporusthe chief bone conten
ion of this war sooner their status settled the
better the world their ownership is determined
by decisive campaign, it may lead quickly to the end
IF this war and prevent future wars
The ideal solution of the Dardanenes problem would
doubtless be to neutralize permanently the whole passage
the Black to the Aegean perfect neutral
cation seems impossible has been tried under the
Turkish rule with the supervision of the powers and this
proved the attempt futile is unthinkabe that that
should remain the hands of the Turk
Some big power with Of responsibility to the
world, ought to have it.
Geographically, Of course the Bospous and Darda
lees belong to Russia Without such natural outlet
the Mediterranean Russia is about the position Of
The United States would be if had Atlantic sea
BOARD ALL except the Gulf of Mexico the CONNER
ia outlet of the Mississippi valley states
we're controlled by Mexico and liable to be closed any
moment With the Dardanelles shut, Russian commerce
would permanently stiaed Germany controls
md perhaps will control Russia in Baltic Sea
and her Arctic ports ce-bound most of the year
Germany. however, the Dardanees in her hands
partly to keep Russia bottled up, and partly to make tn
ancient Bridge of Helas" Teutonc bridge for
German empire reaching far into Asia And there vii
be struggle Of unprecedented herceness that
channel and the ancient battle-ground tina
borders it, before its ownership is settled for good.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
euLGARIA's BETRAYAL.

If italy was deserving of any condemnation for turning
against Austria and Germany Bulgaria to be con
demned more bitterly with better cause for turning
against Russia and England In attacking Russia, par
cuariy Bulgaria will be stabbing her best friend. Fol-
whatever Russias sins may with regard other
tons she has been the faithful protector of the Bull
garians
It was Russia encouraged by England that freed Bull
garia from Turkish rule in 1878 the United state
freed Cuba from Spain. Not only her national ex
istence a gift from Russia but to Russian com
bined with British goodwill she her steady devel
opment poverty to economic strength, from gnor
ance 10 enghtment from military weakness to power
To Germany and Austria Bulgaria nothing. They
never defended her from the Turks the pitiful days
when her people massacred like the Armenians TO
day by the BashiBazouka They medded with her des
tiny in the late Balkan struggles interfering with her
legitimate conquests from the Turks and encouraging
The fight over the spells that proved disastrous t'
Bulgaria in the second Balkan still less does Bull
gara owe the Turks, of whom she becomes an ally
Bulgaria seems be swept into this betrayal through
sheer hatred Of Serbia which inflicted such cruel blow
on her army, her territory and her pride in the short
sharp struggle Of 1913. And Greece she hates only ii
less degree Germany. undoubtedly, has made liberia
promises to Bulgaria but her dominating motive is re
venge For that the Bulgarian government is pungin
It's people into what be, in The long run at least
suicidal war
Meanwhile there is division among the people, an
even ih the cabinet The alliance with Germany Au
tria and Turkey to be due solely to the subbor
win of Car Ferdinand the best hater in the Balkans
No fault could be found with Bulgara if she renal
ed neutral There compelling reason Why she shou
Bahi for the Allies But there are many sound re
SONS both Of sentiment and Of hard fact why Bugar
hoaE not turn against her great benefaetor that Il
plunge is likely 10 cost Ferdinand his crown, and possb
his head
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
Tuesday, October IL, 1915,
THE sELAreD CONCESSIONS.

Germanys latest concessions have been received witt
satisfaction but without any show Of enthusiasm
This nation has its capacity enthusiasm in the
course of long tedious series Of diplomatic exchanges
It's hope have raised high, only be dash
ed down again. A few weeks ago the vague pledge Of
submarine reform and recognition of neutral rights given
by the German Ambassador was hailed with a national
outburst of joy Now the formal steps toward fuflmen
that pledge fail any such sentiment because
of the disappointment that interviewed
If Germany had yielded and done the handsome and
generous thing after first Lusiania note of the
harm done would have been undone Even the ir-
rtating negotiations that turned American sentiment
more and more against Germany if she had yielded fully
and freely to the demands of right and humanity and not
repudiated Ambassador Bernstorn pledge by her eva
sons in the Arabic We should have accepted her
conduct as a REAL expiaton We should have answered
generosity with greater generosity. Our traditional
friendship for Germany would have swung back half
way, at least to its point Of departure
But Germany's slow and grudging concessions after
so much hedging and Misrepresentation, have met only
grudgine response We know that the German govern
men in reversing itse has swallowed its pride and done
hard thing But we can't help realizing that it was
the German government that made it hard that dug it
own diplomatic pit that prepared its own embarrassment
in the eyes of its own people and of the world. And
that it is not sense Of justice sincere friend
ness that has dictated the belaed lawfunes
sea- but rather prudence based the pracuca
failure German submarines and the fea rof arme
enmity
It is unfortunate that we should feel So but We can
help it, It viii take for Germany, in spite q
an her efforts regain the good will OF the Unite
States which she might short time ago have bac
with so little effort
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
BISBEE LEADER SAYS
BOND ISSUES ASSURE
STATE ROAD SYSTEM


Continued From Page Oue)
ty bonding may be or is contemplated.
! viii tell you how we are proceeding
in Cochise County. There we have
road fund of upwards Of 10000
per year. and il is not enough to com
plete a system of roads such as we
Will need in a decade Large sums
have to be spent each year in repairs,
upkeep, maintenance. There is COM
paratiyely little left for constructive
purposes. If this is so with a wealthy
county like COchise how much more
so is it true in the smaller and less
wealthy counties?
"All through this state, i'm every
/ county far more money has been and
is expended for maintenance than for
/ construction. 1t is we'll known that
/ il costs less to keep up a well built
and complete road, one that has been
properly graded and drained and had
some surfacing, than the road not so
constructed, the one building by piece
meal
There was a meeting called at
Tombstone for local chapters of this
association from Cochise County fol-
purposes far different from bonding
the county for roads. Those matters
ended. however, the matter of bonding
the county for roads was brought up
and the meeting proceeded to organize
D into a county road bond issue associ
alton president, secretary and
treasurer were named and delegates
were appointed from each election
precinct in the county These dele
4 gates were called together and asked
] | to bring with them an outline of what
roads the people of their precincts
desired Such meeting was held anC
{ a committee named, bringing a mum
Der of adjacent precincts into one
This smaller committee met and pre-
scented an outline of road system
8 for each Of such enlarged road dis
tricts, there being 19 such district
created by the association.
I'VE had expected that many NOR
h miles would be asked than could b.
lallowed and such was the case. Nor
than 900 miles of road were sought
Our problem was to get a system tina
IS could be properly built for such
A. fund as we might ask and count o
the taxpayers voting A thousan
miles was out of the question So "
named committee Of which the coui
ty engineer was a member to devils
a main trunk line system of count
," roads, eliminating roads that coul
TO not be strictly termed main lines, an
re- the county engineer was asked to pm
pare an estimate, not only of the eoi
of the whole but the cost OF eac
section in each road district, Tn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

committee found a willingness on the
part of the members generally to ELI
inmate roads not absolutely necessary,
not entirely essential. met and out
lined a system of 512 miles This
system is one of main trunk lines,
roads leading fro mimportant points
to important points. Ii includes the
uncompleted part OF the state high
way as well as roads up and down the
valleys and across the northcrly part .
We believe it viii be accepted by the
association without change and that
the bonds viii be voted The county
engineer is now preparing his estl-
mates 1t is no small matter to 20
over 512 miles Of road and do this. F.
He expects to complete the work this
month. Then our association viii
meet and prepare the petitions for a
Bond issue in the amount he says is
needed, an amount that can be count
ed upon to be voted. We expect to
vote on the proposition the last OF
this year or the first of next
! 81 do not need to present arguments
to you that future settlers should
| bear a share of road building costs,
nor on any of the arguments present
ed last year when the matter of state
/ bonding was up. You are familiar
with all of those.
1T is economy to complete a sys-
tenn and to devote you county road
funds to a sinking fund road main
tenance and absolutely needed new
roads.
"If it is good business for a mer-
chant 20 borrow capital to invest in
his business at higher interest than
he pays. and it certainly is, so it is
good business for a county to borrow
funds for an Investment that VIII
save il money annually, increase each
year by leaps and bounds the value
of its lands and properties, open up
undeveloped sections, bring the ranch
er closer to his market the mine
nearer to its shipping point. All OF
this and more improved roads VIII
do. The county's benefit, if ROADS be
properly built is much greater hnan-
cially alone than the interest paid
: and the direct benefits can be further
? added to the annual profits gained
from the monies borrowed
/ "The Importance of county road
bond issues cannot be overestimated
! II is much less difficult to boad a
a county than a state Unfortunately
!. iealousies between counties enter
into the matter of state bonding This
= feature county bonding eliminates
n Each gets the roads it deems essential
:. But the counties should include th'
state highway sections within theil
borders so that each county may con
e meet up with its neighbors I'm thi
e way the matter of roads that are o
"a local importance TO the counties al
l. well as OF the statewide importance o'
At speedily settled and il seems 20 be ih'
"a only way. A year must 80 before
N state bond issue can again be consul
I'd cred Meantime under county BOND
q ing several hundred miles OF soo
n roads can be completed these to IN
Sc clude a considerable milage Of intra
.y county roads links in state system
Ia And with state funds spent ON in
I'd proving aud surfacing a system ma
e. otherwise possible can be had am
ST tine matter OF paved sections
,h parts at least become not so distan
is reality instead Of a visionary dream
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

j A woman has allowed her husband to divorce her on
he ground Of deserton simply because she refused TO
move with him to a town that had no moving picture
heater The really surprising thing about il is that
here should be such town
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

If SOME the rabbid foeignanguage newspapers
this country expressed their honest sentiments regard
the German backdown on The submarine controversy
hey would be shouting "Gott sraie den KaiserH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

Three White House weddings in one administration is
noble record. And while the presidential family is
lbout H. we hope isn't indicate to suggest that the
Job of it,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-12

Business Office Phone No. 80.
Branch Connecting all Departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
ELDORADO, OHIO

William Null and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey
=. Miss Jenrose Schrell of Greenville
spent from Thursday until Sunday af
ternoon with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. H. Mastin and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Mastin called on William Guenther and
family of West Manchester Sunday af.
ternoon. Miss Hazel Beard of West
vile college spent latter part of last
week with her father, George Beard
-. William Oswalt and family George
Oswalt and wife and Mrs. Herschel
Spencer called on Albert Oswald and
family of Greenville Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hamilton and son, Her,
old. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beard
Sunday evening. .. Frank Schrell and
family and village Marker and family
Of Greenville and Isaac Miller and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oswalt entertained the following on
Thursday: Henry Oswalt and family OF
Greenville, Misses Bessie Curr and
Mildred Slade of Gettysburg, John Ed
dins and wife of Savona, Bert Eddins
and family. Mrs. Mary Eddins, VIM
Oswalt and family and Mrs. Herschel
Spencer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
LIBERTY, IND.

Mrs. Ruth I. Dukes of Peru, is the
guest of Miss Tillie Lambert. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Casey are spending
this week with their son, Clarence Ca
sey and family in Dayton. .. Miss
Gertrude Ellison, Of Marion. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson
this week. &C. c. Crist and little
granddaughter, Mary Nnolton Moore
returned home Wednesday from an
extended visit with relatives In Ro
checter, New York. :. Mrs. Lewis
Stanley Of Richmond, is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Templeton.. :. Mrs. Oscar
Chance Of Connersville is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Bond. Mrs. Alma Gates, of Corners
Vile, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ward this week. :. Mrs. E. P
Kell returned to her home in Indiana
polls Wednesday after VISIT with
relatives here. -. Mrs. Elizabeth Girls
Ter Of Indianapolis. was here several
days this week inspecting the w. r
c. She was entertained by Mrs
George Smith, the local president
Mrs. G. T. Williams is here from
Morristown for a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Layson. F. w
Shock was in Cincinnati on business
Friday. Mrs. w. e. Morris and
daughter Catherine, Mrs. Chas A. Ora
pier and daughter. Elizabeth. and Mrs
c. e. Hughes were shopping in Rich
mond Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
EATON, OHIO.

5. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Green Of
New York City, have been enjoying a
few days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Green, of this city, and
with relatives in Dayton. :. Mrs Har-
yey N. Lipp returned Tuesday to her
home at Colfax, Ind, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Gar
land. =. Miss Myrtle Borradaile has
been spending a few days In Cincin-
natl with her sister. Mrs. J. e. Lamp
ing. :. Little Martha Emerson, OF
Muncie, Ind. Is visiting her grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Hensel. Mr..
and Mrs. Hensel spent part Of last
week in Muncie with their children.
Mrs. w. G. Emerson and Dean Hen
sci. :. :Westminister Guild of First
Presbyterian church will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon in the lecture room
of the church. Mrs. Harry Eby and
Miss Marie O'Leary will be hostess. j..
I. Miss Margaretta Horner, Of New
Paris spent Monday with Miss Marie
Thum :. Mrs. Virgie Lugar Of Con
nersville, Ind, has been spending q
few days with her mother, Mrs. Loret'
ia Aydelotte... "A company of friends
belonging to Presbyterian Sunday
school were entertained Tuesday at
ternoon by Mrs. Lawrence J. Hapner
at her home on North Maple street.. .
Members of the Current Events club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
HOW CURED MY EYES
This r.. Prescription Did II.


"N'y eyes were in a terrible state;
could hardly stand It. They were red
and inflamed, felt as though they had
sand in them. They would ache and
burn dreadfully and caused incessant
headaches. I could hardly read at all.
After wearing my glasses my eyes felt
strained and overworked. BY chance
I met a man whose eyes had bothered
him the same way. He gave me the
following prescription, which he said
had enabled him to discard his
glasses.
III you wear glasses or have eye
trouble similar to mine I advise you to
have this formula filled at once.
"A. G. Luken & Co. or any druggist
can Fix It up for you. Here it is:
IS grains DIPLOMA Il tablet.)
"2 ounces water.
"Allow to dissolve, then battle the
eyes by means of an eye cup three to
four times daily-oftener If conven-
lent. Just ncte how quickly your eyes
will feel fine. 1t does not smart nor
burn, is absolutely harmless and any
druggist who knows the formula will
tell you that you need not hesitate to
use it. II you try 1t am sure you will
be just as enthusiastic over 1t as I
am. Cut this out so you will always
have the prescription."-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
FOOD SUPPLY LARGE
IN AUSTRIAN TOWNS

VIENNA, Dec. 6.-Almost since the
war began the allied press has pic.
tured conditions In Austria-Hungary
as very bad. English. French. Rus.
sian, Italian and American news.
papers have told their readers time
and again, that the population OF the
dual monarchy was starving. These
reports are exaggerations.
Nobody will have to 90 hungry, II
least not In Vienna. There Is plenty
Of good rye bread and everybody has
learned to get along without white
bread. The municipal authorities OF
the capital have bought 5000 car.
loads Of potatoes and this stock will
easily reach until spring. The city
also has stored up enormous quaint
ties Of peas, beans and lentils. These
foods are today much cheaper than
they were last fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-06
News from Nearby Towns
MI TON HOME CLUB
STUDIES II !! h I zines
A1f@MsT MEETING

MILTON, Ind. pecg 6. Miss Sarah
Roberts entertafed the Home club,
Friday evening. The entire member
ship was in attendance including Mrs.
M. v. Brown. Mrs. Josie johnson, and
Mrs. Vene O'Dell as guests. The
magazine used was the Cosmopolitan
and the women giving the program
were Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Chas.
Ferris. Mrs. Jesse Revelee and Mrs.
Mary PassmOre. The articles given
were all Of an interesting character
making the evening one Of very pleas
ant entertainment. The Rebekah
lodge will meet Tuesday evening. The
members are all invited to be present
Mrs. Rebecca Wike received word Of
the death OF her brother-in-law the late
Phillip Binkley. at Upton. Mr.. Binkley
Is In eighty. His wife, who was sis
ter of Mrs. Wike, deceased only few
months ago.-Chas. Davis was at In
dianapolis, Saturday on business. =.
DR.. Sweeney has gone to Gratis. Ohio,
to attend the funeral or his relative,
Frederick Gazell. Mrs. Gazell deceas-
ed only a few weeks ago. She was q
cousin Of Dr. sweeney. !. Mrs. Jesse
HORNED, of near East Germantown,
spent Saturday with her father and
sister, Chas. Muller and Mrs. Sam
Thompson. Mrs. Jas. Doddridge,
Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs. O. Ferguson,
formed a party to visit the Domestic
Science school at the Gennett Thurs
day. Mrs. Peter Kimmer after q
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.. Lydia
Urine, returned to her home near
Chester, Saturday. :. Walter Franklin
who is employed at Indianapolis, was
home over Sunday with his mother,
Mrs Sylvester and family :. Mrs. Da-
vid Nugent was at Richmond for the
week end to visit friends. The new
bungalo being built by John Warren
on West Connersville street Is begin
ming to show up well. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren hope to be able to live there
soon. Mrs. Malinda Barton, assist
ed by Mrs. Della Hurst of southeast of
town, entertained the C. w. b.. M. OF
the Christian church, at the home Of
Mrs. Barton, Friday afternoon. There
was large attendance Of the men,
bers and a pleasing program was CIV
en-. >. Mrs. Ida Swope was at Cam
bridge City. Saturday to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston. Peter
vannati does not improve rapidly since
having the grip. He continues to be
very weak and is unable to be up.
The Christian church orchestra en-
joyed a fine rehearsal at the home OF
the Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Mccormick.
Friday evening. The Embroidery
club will meet with Mrs. Frank Du-
Granrut Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Mueller is arranging to go to
Brookville to spend the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Hannah and
Mrs. William Otto. The interior OF
the Masonic hall is now being painted
Ohmit ana Marples have the contract
i. Everybody is getting their cos
tunes ready for the big masquerade at
the Boosters hall Thursday evening.
..Cyrus Whiteley of west of town has
bought property of Clinton Case. on
East Connersville street and will soon
move to town. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Case, were at Connersville. Saturday
to look for property.