davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-17

fhat she conform to the ru es of
international law i'm regard to
maritime warfare and that SHE
respect the neutrality of those
nations which are not cngMged
in the war.
There is Il principle at stake,
'hampiDned by America because
o. her position at the head of
neutral nations. Germany has III
troduced IA new style Of marine
sacrificing neutral ships and
neJ.trai lives. The United States
stands for neutral nights and non
combatant humanity. Self
t"lct IS laid entirely aside.
The president in Il single sen
tpnor gives the core Of the
whole dispute when he said that
tie United States takes it
for granted that at least within
the pos b'Eit.cs the commanders
even of submarines were cx-
rnc'rd TO do nothing that
WDH'l ilvr vr tie lives or the
safety of ncrtraI ships, even
at .he cost Of failing in tllrir
contention. The kaiser retorts
that commanders may do any
II 'Ilg rather than fail in their
object
GeimaAy and Mr.. Bryan sug-
re@t thHt the dispute should be
so'ttd by arbitration. The
president, backed by his cabinet.
jmpfc> that sort Of armistire
should be arranged. that some
guaranty must be given that
in the intcrim of discussion the
,lvea Of nepltiul citizens will
not be Jropa rdizrd and that the
United States will not be re-
quircd to yield any Of it, rights
while the discus ,i'on is underway
IT is the repetition of attacks on
peutral> W hich the president be-
lieyes must be prevented by
an assertion Of the rights of the
United States and the attain
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-17
MIR. BRYAN's GRIEVANCE

A reading OF the presidents s
second note to Germany does
not slrbstantiate Mr.. Bryan Is
forecast i'm his letter of resigna-
ton. that it was militant in tone
and Mke,y to Lead to host ilities
between the two countries. In
fact. it is mi.der and less direct
in many ways than the first note
to which he attached his sig
nature without any fuss what
ever. What. then, is the
matter with the Nebaskan,
that he should sever his official |
relations with the president
and become the Roosevelt of the
democratic party?
1t must be remembered that
Bryan is not accustomed to y lav
second fiddle. AS SECRETARY of
state it was his privilege, in the
light Of past customs, to handle
the foreign diplomatic rela-
tions. This de was not allowed
to do. immediately after the
Lusltania tragedy the president
shut himself up in his study,evrn
giving the hint that he was
not at home to any of the mem
bers Of his cabinet, and there
framed the policy that has been
used IN the negotiations with
the kaiser.
1t is apparent that Wilson
knew the Nebraskan' $ nature in
timately, and was aware of his
readiness at aM times to depart
from accustomed methods to
try out some Innovation The
president realized that it was
most imperative. when the ma
ton faced crisis and needed
a firm hand at the helm, that
the control must be taken out
of the hands of the secretary of
state. 1T was not a time for
falteling, and whatever was done
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-17

must be done quickly and ex-
actly right,
Bryan was hurt-deeply hur
as badly as was Roosevelt
when the man whom he had saa
was the one to carry out my
policies,'' carried them out
and dumped them into the
garbage can. He held ON though
in the hope that another oppor
tunity would be presented. when
i would be possible for him
to try his experiments with tn,
German incident.
The kaiser's retort came and
again the president shut himself
up in his study and locked the
door. Bryan sulked. He loafed
in the halfway, with the deter
lnlnation to speak his mind to
tha school master as soon as the
latter came ont. Wilson dad
Bryan did-and an irreconciL
able break was made-the peer.
less one hit the trail for the
wide praries of Nebraska.
1T should be added that Bry-
an and international law are
strangers to each other. The
department of state has Ina d
numerous counSelOrs since the
present administration took np
the reins of amthority. No less a
ner~onage than the Hon. John
Rassett Moore. American auth6-
rity on international law. volun.
tarily retired as counselor be-
cause Bryan wanted to add vari-
Gus knicknacks and inpedimentn
to the already complicated sys-
tenn that is I'm use in internatiOn-
al proceedings.
The writer is deeply impressed
with BrNans sincerity. We wish
him well in the campaign for
universal peace that he is wag-
.ng. But men fully as wise and
us enthusiastic in working for
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-17
AMERICAS POSITION

W hat $ the row about The
diplomatic controversy between
the United States and Germany
has become to the average citi-
zen but IA tumble of words. The
hapliazaiu comments Of tire
PRES, the detection of Mr..
Bryan, have served TO add to
the confusion that i, manifest
wherever the subject is discuss
Cd. Many minds labor yainly to
locate the point of the eontro-
teIsy. IT $ as clear as IlaahOn
county mud after an all night S
rain to nine out of every ten
we meet.
Because Great Britain re-
fused to permit the United State
to supply the German army with
foodstuft,, Germany official y as
sas>in;,ted more than a hundred
American citizens,' says the
North American Review in its
comment upon the IAIshania
tragedy. This does not bring
upon our nation the necessity o.
initiating punishment upon Ger
many. Nor is it the duty OF
America to fight for the allies
We have no concern with the
European conflict. In what dir
ection then lays our path Of
duty? We are a neutral nation,
and with the other neutrnIs of
the world, are concerned only
that our neutrality is not af-
fected. 1t was violated by Ger
many when one of her submarin-
q, without warning shot a
torpedo into the side of the
Lusitania and in moments
time sent into eternity the souls
of IA thousand neutrals.
Neutrality is the first of
foreign policies to be adopted
by the United States. We gave
to it then IA novel meaning in
international relations. As
formally understood, it meant
non-intenOurse. AS we de-
iined it in the latter part Of thu
eighteenth century and as
the term now stands-or did
stand at the beginning of the
present war-it meant impartial
friendly and peaceful intercours'
with all belligerents.
The president S two notes to
Germany are in somewhat the
same class as his messages to
congress, couched in diplomatic
terms and of such Length that
many people pass them up and
seek for an answer-to What
the row about" in their favoritt
papers and magazines. The cor
respondence between the two
countries also takes up the dis
cussion Of the assaults on 9th
er American vessels, besides
some other matters all slightly
foreign to the topic Of prime
interest. What do we ask OF
Germany as a sequel to the
Luaitania incident? just this
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-17

he advancement Of Christian
ity and all that it implies, have
failed to locate a resting place
IN the war fields Of Europe for
the peace dove. The kaiser does
not know the language and he
must be approached in a manner
which he understa ands. with me-
thods that he can appreciate.
The peace apostle must bide his
time.
The president. by the way,
has very good position in
which he can place one Of his
deserving disciples.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-17

/ IL IS uuc, anu some are SNIpcO =
bodily.
The dates of the jackson coun-
ty fair. which will be held at
kadoka. have been fixed for
August 81 Sept. !, 9 and 3.
| Lyman county farmers have
organized under the agricultural
extension act and will employ a
county agent.
A. G. Granger, OF kadoka, was
appointed senior grand deacon
at the recent meeting of the
Masonic grand lodge in Sioux
Falls.
The Fort Pierre Times pleads
for Il better water supply for
that city. 1t ought to be pos
| ible, by thinning it, to inn
prove tile qualify.
eseso
Fort Pierre IS city council are
publishing a resolution to the
effect that they will issue bonds
in the sum of $35 200, to take
Up the floating indebtedness of
the city.
Rapid City has a press cor
respondent that is an artist
with the dong bow. His recent
story Of the flood in this vicinity
is ii fair example of the un-
reliability Of all his press work.
a live stock association coy
ering Stanley and Lyman coun-
ties is receiving quite an increase
in membership as a result Of de-
predatiOns to the live stock
herds in those counties. of which
the recent grand larceny cases
are sequel.
A change in the management
of the Bank of Nowlin took
place this week, NJ. c. Sher-
wood having resigned his posi-
ON as president of the bank. A.
J. Bunker, former vice president, !,
was elected to fill the position
formerly held by Mr.. Sherwood.
The other officers retain their
former positions.-Nowlin News
The death of Jay G. Whitney,
of Weta, who was drowned in
attempting to cross White river
when that stream was at flood
height, was mentioned in these
columns in a previous issue.
The body was found on Friday
afternoon, June 4th, down the
river about a mile and a half
from where he rode into the
stream. 1t had been in the
water for eight days.
ooo %
As n space fibler and as a
knock on the British territory
to the north of ,x. the
recent article published in the
state papers under a Gregory
date line is very good one.
As to the authenticity of the
statement it contains, that
former Americans as we'll as 9TH
err able-bodied men are being
drafted for service in the Cana
'lian contingent of the British
army in Europe, We have
our doubts.
| It Is q long time since such
a gathering of old-tlme cattle
men, ranchers, ETC., has been in
Pierre al at the Sonnenscheln
trial as witnesses and spectators.
Names faaniliar here 25 years and
more were recalled at the sight
OF many faces at the court house
Among the state 3 witnesses was
n little vnnanan whom M nro
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-06-17

mcnt Of Germany's arquiescmce
in that point of view before dip
lomatic negotiations can con-
tinuc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
ILLINOIS Al
corrected to January /. I9l5l
Trains leave Cairo daily
North Bound.

IL So a. m. Chicago yestibula limit,
ed, arrives Chicago Il:0o a. N.
2:l5 a. m. st. Lonis Night It'd, ar
rives st. Louis 7,20 q. IN. sleep
ing car open after $3.50 p. m.
BIAS a. m. Thebes Accommodation
4:30 a. N. Chicago Daily Express.
1855 a. N. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
1885 a. m. Chicago Midday Special.
2:45 p. m Afternoon Express for st.
Louis and Centralia
$3.50 p. m. Chicago Night Express,
sleeping car from Carbonate to
Chicago.
1880 p. m. Chicago Night EXPRESS,
arrives Chicago $50 a. m. local
sleeper open station at $50 p. N.
South Bound.
zoo a. m. Memphis and Nashville
3.40 a. m, Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs,
ABS a. m. Seminole for Birming
and Jacksonville, Fla.
6 90 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1881 p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
3;d0 p. m. Fulton and MayGeld Ac-
commodation.
sac p. m. Padueah and Louisville
Sleeper to Louisville.
5:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
600 a. m. Paducah aud Louisville
Express
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
mcdations and further information
apply to Illinois Central passcuge,
Station, or address
j, IL JONES, Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
Put 10 Up 70 the nous.

4 blacksmith in a small Connecticut
town who occasionally goes on pro
trsctod spreea was seen figuring on
the barn ioor and later throwing Ave
bushels OF corn on tho ear into the
pea where he had Six hogs. and as
he turned away he was heard TO say:
There blast you, II you Rra prudent
hat win last vs.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
FOR, SALE,

ROY .sAi,r,:-a0.a: .fQrm' l.'4 nj,
villa Ridge. $1,000. only $3.50 cash.
5a-a. 2i4 his Mounds &56 'pag 4,
$500 CASH. 49.a iii. .Yiila' Tltags
good tnproyotn2nj@' cheap ror
quick sale, Good: farms. to. trade
for Cairo property .InQVirc Or
katral1cr ard Taylor Ro6m..2, OH,
bert Riotk: ..'-s 30
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine new residence.
with bath, electric lights, gas, hard
wood floors, lots, rooms, paved
street, fine neighborhood. d bargain.
Price $500 Easy term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

FOR SALE--Seyen room house
with new bath, Twenty-seventh
street and Commercial avenue,
paved street Worth $4,000; will
sell FOR sl.450 II taken within the
next ten d2ys 1915 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

Economy ia SO in the air that dress
makers arc turning 1t to the best ac-
count possible The fad fer simple. in
expensive trocNS IS anne - the most
pronounced notes in Yhc esel~ Of fash
ion. a striking example is given in
this frock o[oplap cotton vgle. which
may be had in splendid quality ror Is
cents a yard. fGSe sSarGs Of 4S-inch
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

WANTED---A position as a house.
keeper with . children age Z and
II years whore there are not any
children. Apply 223 It'll st. PIP
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

FOR sALE-Two story, 3 room
residence, steam heat, bath. elec-
trlcity, gas, lots, Nice lawn, good
location. 4 bargain. Price $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

Fer sALE-SNeR 5 room staoro
cottage With bath, electric Rght.
good nc!ghborhocd, 10th st. Price
S1S00,00; cash $500, loan $1,000
1-13 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

FOR RENg---AesSiito Of r&ows for
m,bt hous@k8pN esrrp ogayOR'
fence; fusaOce hSet. cSeSriOiry Grs.
In prEate family in best dowS town
rcsideSSc street. Rent scasonablc.
. BelP phone 2PSSs '1;20. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

FOR SAIHr-Flyo room cottage
on Ninth street, bath, electric light,
and furnace. hardwood floors, con
crete basement. Price. $4,000, easy
terms. Hs si-16'tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
LOST.

LANDOL0GY, a magazine giving
the facts In regard to the land SIT
uatfon. Three months trial sub
scription FREE. If for a home. or
as an investment you are thinking
of buying good farm lands, simply
write me a letter marking 1t per.
sonal and saying Mail me LAND
OLOGY and all particulars FREE"
Address Llyd NJ. Skinner, General
Manager, Skldmore Land Co., las
Skidmore Bldg, MarInette, Wis,
2-20
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

FOR sALE---one $4,000 Cole au-
tonobile; 1914 model, practically
new, five passon ger. self starter;
pcdometcr; electric. light: new tires.
VIII exchange for Cairo property
aud viii also pay 500 cash IN the
eyrhange. leo a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Elderly people to try
a pair Of our specially made glasses
and thus enjoy life. l.. L. Plummer,
Cairo's exclusive Optometrist-Op-
ticIan, 237 8th ST., Home phone
S27. 1T tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

FOR RENT-Rooms and board;
modern corvenienccs; rates reason
able, 32i Sixth street. Ucnc phone
737-K. G-l1 Ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

FOR SAIsE---Can goods as toma-
toes and corn, also one half dozen
show cases. Must sell at once go
Ing Gus of business, 1871 Wash
Ave. rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
AgqEsTlaEa8ES,
FOR REET--H0USEs.
POSITIONS WANTED.

NATURALIZATION as house
keeper by woman with two chill
drcn ages 3 and Z, for gentlemen,
small wages on account of wanting
home for children. Apply 1905
Wash. Ave. upstairs or Bell phone
1i72. %
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

SPANN, The Real Estate Man, Bel
aus. Home 10. 12-iS r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02

FOR RENT Second floor. Suit
able for dentists, physicians or Of
fees, 500 Conf, Ave over Iiuettc's
shoe store Best location In the
city. Apply to lIuette's Shoe store
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
FOUND
We PAINT sYSiEs

Swal!sy ~ yaascaacss sPIsas FRs
bArasis Sc. Sofa paosAa asa a-Is "
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-02-02
LADIES

WksH irregnlsT ~ delaye@ as
Trinm1k PiIia. saga eEd aiwayt A.
pendsble. Nof gold at drus ucr4s
Refuss others, save DISAPPOINTMENT
Write for "RslitI'' ana particulars
Ito Tres. Aadrssaj NAtional MaasAp
IastitRts, h'l~AuRss, Sv1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18

four years Of Rev. A.r. BuhIor's pas 1orate. the r5coipts aggregated s2s,- I20, the expenditures being the same. Of the expenditures, S17,700 was for the new church building and grounds, Having but $12,22o fir all other pur- poses this including $2,GTS expended in Institutional and social service work. The yearly ordinary expendi- tuTe was ther fore, only abou. S2,235.
 Melnbcrs cf tie congregation be- lieve the secret Of the growth of the church lies in it's instituticnal and social sarvice work. This work has brought men and wG1nan into the church, who never before could be made to hear the message. It brought them, and it held tn m. and it made them workers of the most enthusias tic kind. As it is said in the pub ishsd llistcry of the church:
 Capitol View has been strong advocate cf the church being in the lead of every worthy interest, look ing toward hlr1 anity's ,erment. The cry of labor that Religion does not fill an empty st2mach' and that Tt cat:rs to the rich, and vans a pocr man only for what it can get out of him. has been refuted and forever set aside as . gross miscon- certion of real Christianity. This has been accomplished through the acti- vitisE of the church at Capitol View. and not by some debate, manuscript, sermon or peroration on How Happy We Will Be In Heaven."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
lI REEUZlE1yzy~ V1ZSON AND R2ZDE~

garet Wilson, the presidents eldest daughter; Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre of Williamstown, Mass, the presidents second daughter; Mrs. William G. Nc Adoo, the presidents third daughter; Mrs. Anne Howe of Philadelphia, the presidents sister; Joseph R. Wilson of Baltimore, the presidents brother; Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the presi- dents cousin, and several other close relatives of the presidents family.
 Mrs. Galt, who, before her first mar riage was Miss Edith Boiling of Vir- ginia, has several brothers and sisters, all of whom will attend the wedding. Mrs. Galt's mother, Mrs. William H. Boiling, is living and makes her home with her daughter. Mrs. Galts sisters who will be ill attendance are Miss Bertha Boiling of Washington and Mrs. H. H. Maury of Anniston, Ala. Her brothers, all of whom will at tend, are John Randolph Boiling, Rich- ard w. Boiling, Julian B. Boiling, all of Washington; R. B. Boiling of Pana- ma and Dr. w. A. Boiling of Louis vile, Ky.
 To Avoid Big Crowd.
 Up to the very last moment it is probable that the exact hour of the wedding ceremony will be kept se- cret. The desire is to. prevent the gathering of huge crowd about the Galt residence. As soon as the cere- mony is over and the members of the family have congratulated the bride and groom, the newly married ones will leave for the South on a honey moon trip which probably will last un- till the first week in January. The president and his bride must be back in Washington before January z in or der to act as host and hostess at a great reception to be given in the 1 White House to the Pan-American rep resentatives in the capital, and, more- over, because congress by that time will have reconvened after the Christ mas holidays and MT. Wilson must be back at his desk.
 The White House conservatories and several of the private conserva- tories of the city of Washington will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
Hy GEORGE CLINTON.

Copyright, 1915, Western Newspaper Union.)
 Washington--In a small, unpre- tentiCus house, 1908 Twentieth street, in this city, Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, widow, will be married Saturday, De- cember IS, to Woodrow Wilson, wid- ower and president of the United States.
 Not since the marriage of President John Tyler to Miss Julia Gardiner has there been a wedding of a president marked by such extreme quiet and sa- clusiyenass as is to be the case at this wedding which will join the Will son and the Gait families. President Tyler went to New York to be mar ried to Miss Gardiner and there at the Church of the Ascension in the pres- ence of only handful of persons he took unto himself his second wife. At the coming wedding of another presi- dent of the United States there will be present no persons except those of the immediate families of the two con- tracting parties.
 Only one cabinet officer, MT. Me- Adoo, will witness the ceremony, and he not by right of his official position, but because he is the son-in-law of the president, having married MT. Wilson's youngest daughter. When Grover Cleveland was married in the White House to Miss Folsom, the wedding party was a small one, but included in it were members of the presidents cabinet and several other high officers of government. President Wilson and Mrs. Gait have decreed that their union shall be wholly family affair.
 Relatives Only to Be Present.
 Mrs. Galt will be attended by her sister, Miss Bertha Boiling of this city Even with the guests limited to the members of the families of the president and his bride-to-be the ca pacity of the parlors in the modest Galt home will be taxed, for both the principals have many close relatives.
 To witness the ceremony and to give congratulations to the newly mar ried ones these persons, among other kinsfolk, will be present: Miss Mar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
.IUHLER'S RECORD : IF ACHIEVEMENT
 |S REMARKABLE
Ministers Work ill Little Rock Seldom Equalled in
 This Country.

With the coming to Pine Bluff of
 Rev. H. F. Buhl:r. as new pastcr Of
 inc Hawley Memorial church, interest hos been renewed in the wonderful growth the past several years of the
 Capitol View Methodist church at Lit l tie Rock. from which church MT. Duhler was transferred 10 Pine Bluff. The Capitol View church at Little Rock is unique, in church circles i'll Arkansas. in that it is perhaps the only church building in the state which is in use for one purpose or snoher seven days each week. The church is intended as conAmunity
 csnter by the congregation, and the iatention is carried out in excellent | style.
 Some mor,hs ago the church is- sued. "a 56-page illustrated history and |rOster of the church, in which is i dyef g most interesting account of the unprecedented growth Of the
 church. The present membership IS 4se 5(at the date the history was is- 1 sued). which was an increase of more Ethan 900 per cen:'. in the past quad repnium. The Sunday school atten-
 dance has been as high as 800, with the average of 331 for the past year. Thre1 young men of the congregation
 have gone Cut to preach the Gospel
 The church has had nine pastors,
 only one Of whom remained more
 han 15 months with the church, this exception ping Rav. MT. Buhler, who
 served four years, and during whose
 pasterate the church showed it's rec
 crd growth. A three-room cottage
 vas the churchbouse, wh:n Mir.
 Buhler accepted the charge. A $20,-
 VW edifice. of the most modern de-
 Slgn, is now occupied by the congre- gation.
 Tha congregaticn maintains and conducts cooking schools and sewing seacols, for women and girls; a night sclool for working bcys and girls. ana for adults whose education had ueen neglected; a nightly medical clnlc was held. which was really a elnls on sanitation and "how to keep xslr; and maintain;d among other ssslleuc features, a basketball league Tor girls.
 me Financial growth, of the church .0s xas In keeping with it's growth in .ulSf departments, Rec:ipts jumped .lc1 $4,695 in 1913 to $14,944 in 1914 saa had reached $5,608 when the his ny was publishcd in 1915. For the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-18
WILL OPPOSE PAGE.
J. E. sEattITows of Conway Candidate
 for Commissioner of Agriculture.

Little Rock, Dec. 17.-Just when 1t appeared that John H. Page was to have smooth sailing for the re- nomination as agricultural commis- sicner, since the withdrawal of w. F. Gr.en and Sam M. Sampson. another probable entrant appears. J. E. Mat thews of Corning, sheriff of Clay county from 1910 to 1914, has been in the city this week and has announc- ed to his friends that he is seriously ccnsid ring becoming a candidate. Should he decide to run, which seem probable, he will make his formal announc cement within few days.