davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
EAIR PLAY

IN the unfortunate acrimonious discussions which have
this country since the beginning the
there seems very real danger that that spirit of fair
play on which we Americans have always prided
selves may be injured
There has been undoubtedly great deal Of foolish,
hotheaded propaganda work done by section of our
population whose sympathies are with Germans Per
haps the feeling that they in a minority has had
great do with their and iniudicou
conduct But on the other there strong
y marked disposition the Of the pro-Alles to
deny their opponents any right voice all These
are very strenuous heated times and it is hard for any
Of us to maintain judgment; primary duty is
to be fair.
The conditions which exist in America today have
never been paraeled in the history the world vast
section of our population was either the coun
tries now at war OF first parents
so born would be ridiculous expect that these fel
Iowcitizens of ours should very deep feeling
towards the land of their origin or fatherhood.
There is nothing in the least incompatible a German
or an Engshman who has become IN American either
ympathzing strongly with his blood in the
hour Of her trial There is nothing to prevent him from
being patriotic and good American citizen merely be
cause he desires the victory Of older which
he is bound by such powerful ties
There is a very sharp dividing line. of owe
which he must step. When his sympathes lead hin
10 disloyaly in word or deed the land of hi
adoption then he forelts respect and merits and vii
receive our strongest combination. But it does no
appear thai any important section Of our foregnbor
citizens or suzens Of foreign parentage have crosse
this line
on the other hand there signs that the vas
majority of the so-ea1ed German-Americans who hay
been the most bitterly attacked genuinely loyal
their newer fatherland, just much the Engis
Americans. FrenchAmercans or any other Of our man
varieties The un-American sentiments attributed
them are largely imaginary. False impressions ha'
been given by a few Of their overzealous and oyerl
ouacious leaders and readily accepted their fa
value by the rest OF population
II would be most unfair and hostile TO every nsun
III American justice and play to condemn the MAJ
ro the fault Of the few let distinguish between q
AMERICAN who has a just and honorable preference al
thc -byphenate" who is neither hsh, fowl nor good q
herring Tho latter are not so numerous or impora
some of our lvsterical brethren would have us BELIEF
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
"ANTIs9 I'M NEW JERSEY.

In the editorial page of the New York Sun recently
hcre appeared a letter from drummer" reviewing
he suffrage situation in New Jersey. He said ia part
"A great many Of the men who talked to me on SUI
.rage and some women too feared that it would lead
10 further revision of the Constitution which to
be held most sacred in New Jersey and that it would
eventually lead to prohibition Throughout my business
tour learned that many upon suffrage and prohibit
ton as one and inseparable If suffrage is defeated in
New Jersey October 10 this fear Of prohibition will
be the cause There is no one to blame for this but the
surragists themselves
"Of 124 people with whom I talked seyentynine were
men and fortydye were women OF the 90 were OPP
posed suffrage and II favored it, while So women op.
posed it and favored it,
1T surprised me hear the bitter remarks against
hose women who were in favor getting into politics
~ members of their own sex"
sufragiss have emphasized the fact that prohibition
not an integral part of the Votes for Women cam
aign that being waged but it's connection with the
be evaded because prohibition is so largely
moral issue, and men everywhere know that in its
original inception the urge equal suffrage was based
IN the desire Of women to WELD uplifting and purify
ng influence in politics and along lines Of social vel
are
Men and the liquor interests, represented not infre
luently by women Of the "anu" brigade do not feal
| PROHIBITION as an issue if suffrage ains they feal
nd oppose the possibility army Of women fghtins
IS unit all of vice of which intemperance is one
But the most absurd paragraph in the "Drummers
etter is that in which he that New Jerseyes ea
urage because Of the possibility of its changing an'
evisng the Constitution which is held sacred there.
Suppose the constitution is revised Doubtless it cal
improved. Most our state constitutions need re
ysing.
From the drummers conclusions after canyassing tn
unrage and antisufrage field. led to assume tina
erseys citizens are wary and chary of progress, an
nat they prefer sagnauon of the "old way to mal
lg any new efforts for the advance Of civilization.
If the drummer aforesaid had travelled around IN
suntry much he would have been surprised to hea
ne bitter remarks made against those women who war
get into politics by members of their own sex
here's large and growing Of the United state
here women show no such liberality and where thel
re few men capable of making such report
II New Jersey is faithfully protrayed in this suffraf
ioture that state must be stagnant back water sp
p The great. sweeping river OF American politics It
ard to believe that the picture is true, however u
orsal suffrage inevitable even in the most conser
live sections Of the And if does fail this yea
will probably be the last failure. The next time,
& ne next the women win win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
- Here's the Money-Back Plan

in its line may perhaps be best
suggested by the statement that
probably fifty percent of the
houses of FL Paso have been wired
by this company. Among some
of the larger installations made
by this company may be men
toned those in the Fl Paso Thea
ter, the Crosby buildings, San ia
cinto school and Mine L Smelter
building.
In addition to a wonderfully
complete line of lighting fixtures,
this company carries all that is
new and worth while in household
electrical equipment. It is exclu-
sive agent; for instance, Of such
famous lines as the Duntley
Vacuum Cleaner, Arnold Massage
Vibrators, Acme Irons, Simplex
Electric Heating and Cooking De
vices, etc.
The new salesroOms Of the
company on Texas street promise
to be the most complete and elab-
crate in this territory. a feature
will be a beautifully furnished
studio for the display of lighting
fixtures. All that is newest and
most artistic in lighting fixtures
viii be kept constantly in stock
here, making it possible for build
ers of FL Paso homes TO secure
Just the combinations which they
or their architects desire.
In addition to its large local
business, the Texas Electrical
Supply Company has developed a
large out-of-tOwn patronage. It
is also widely known among auto
mObilists as a Remy service sta
ton and headquarters in this ter
ritory for the famous Remy mag
netos and coils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
E PASO'S PIONEER ELECTRIC
CAL SUPPLY HOUSE IS OPEN
INC 4 SECOND STORE

Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust
Company.
The Texas company is the pio-
neer electrical manufacturing and
supply establishment of FL Paso,
having been established more than
thirteen years ago by C. E. Hef-
fIer, its present proprietor. The
business was started in a modest
way in a building located at the
corner now occupied by Every
body's department store. Grow
ing patronage soon called for
larger quarters, and Mr.. Heffler
then moved into his present loca-
tion on North Stanton street.
The Texas Electrical Supply
company is equipped for the man
ufacture of electrical fixtures Of
all kinds, and no electrical in
stallatiOn is too large or too elab-
crate for it to undertake success
fully. The standing Of the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

In the front rank Of the bust
ness houses which are making FL
Paso famous as a manufacturing
center Is the Texas Electrical
Supply Company, which now has
a salesroom and shop at 119
North Stanton street and Is open
ing handsome new display rooms
at ia Texas street, next TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

Luxembourg covers 1000 square
ngaiaies' and has a population Of 200
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
DEPOSITS LESS
THAN In OCTOBER
REPORT OF MARCH CALL ~
STATE BANKING DEPART
MENT SHOWS FACT.
Decrease 10 Particularly Noticeable In
Ohio County. Says Acting Gem
missioner Diehi

That there has been a decrease in
deposits in the industrial aud money
centers OF the State Is Indicated BY the
report OF the State Department OF
Banking OF the last call made on
State banks. The call was made early
this month. requiring statements OF
the condition OF all State banks az the
close OF business March 4. 1915.
Commenting upon these statements.
Acting Banking Commissioner Edward
r. Diehl. I'm his report. says: In the
Industrial and money eenters there has
been decrease in deposits owing 10
the idleness OF so many OF our indus
tries and the constant withdrawal OF
savings deposits. This can truthful
ly say In particular of Ohio county.
where there IL 50 much idleness and
the people were forced TO draw on
their savings accounts for living ex-
penses. and the decrease In deposits
from October 81. 1914. to the call Of
March 4. 1915. Is sS52.02s.5f."
The call shows 1874 State banks do
ing business IN West Virginia.
The aggregate OF all capital stock
paid in. as shown by the statement OF
March 4. 1915. was s13.OT2. 2S7 "a: the
aggregate OF surplus funds was 81
1sl .4S3.2S; the aggregate amount re-
ported as undivided profits. less
amount paid for interest. taxes and
current expenses. was sl.7O6.514s2
The aggregate deposits OF all State
banks in West Virginia on that date
was S75,64f.77s: the aggregate OF all
loans and discounts was s7i.S61.-
6S3.S3; the aggregate OF all stocks.
bonds and MORTGAGES owned by the
banks was Ss.5Ss. s73.25: the aggregate
value OF all banking houses was 81
O46. 440.7S: the total amounts due from
banks was siO.274. OO442: the total due
TO banks was s1.s26. 26i.53. and the
total amount of cash on hand was So
275.945.47.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy il a
medicine with an established reputa-
ton and that IL widely esteemed for
It's excellence. Can you do better
than to keep II in your home? Mrs.
/. p. Filler. Vandergrift. Pa. says OF
II. Il always keep CHAMBERLAIN
Cough Remedy in the house and con
slider u unequaled for children or
adults. J gave Il 20 my son BOYD for
Group and whOoping cough. and have
used II myself FOR bronchitis. The re-
suits have always been highly pleas
Ing For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
LOCAL MEN RETURN
ofheials Of State Fair Association Visit
Fsir Association Men at colunn-
bus and Cleveland.
thursday. March Is. 1916.

President George W. Lutz. Tressur-
er G. y. Hancher and Mr. W p. Bur
russ. OF the West Virginia State Fair.
are expected home to-day from an in
spection trip to the Ohio State Fair.
Al Columbus. and the Forest City. at
Cleveland. o.. where they made a care
ful examination OF the plans OF the
grounds and buildings Of these two
great amusement and exhibition
plants. and will submit the result Of
their observations 10 the other mem
bers OF the committee on buildings
and grounds this week.
The object OF the trip was to secure
data and information that would aid
me local management I'm carrying out
the plans for the beautifying OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
FIRST DIVIDEND
OF This Year Declared BY wheelIno
steel and Iron compsny-one
Per Cent Payable April 80.

divident OF one Der cent on the
Toinon STOCK OF the Wheeling Steel a
iIon company was declared yesterday
by the directors Of that corporation
This f. the first dividend 10 be da.
clared for the year 1915 by the Wheel.
ing Steel q Iron.
Previous 20 the year 1914. the com
pany FOR number OF years paid divi-
aends a. the rate OF 10 per cent. FOR
me past few months the company.s
piahts nave been running about hair
TIME but during the past two months
mere has been a slight improvement
In trade conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

rs nearing completion. but will not De
ready for occupancy by Easter. as had
originally been planned. II will be
dedicated during the week beginning
Sunday. May 3.
BIDS WERE TOO LoW-An bids
received for PURCHASING the steamer
Iona. stationed al Huntington, have
been rejected by the government en-
gineers' as none were considered hign
enough
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
ANNUAL MEETING
OF Stockholders Of "Pewikey" Rail-
road vii be Held In This City
This Afternoon.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
OF the y. W. a. Ky. railroad company
VIII be held this afternoon In the com.
pany r offices. his city. The election
OF a board Of directors will BE- one OF
the business matters 20 be considered.
a number Of prominent officials ana
directors Of the company viii arrive in
the city 90 noon today. on board a spe-
car car attached 70 No. 21g 70 attend
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

grounds and increasing the conve-
niences that make for the comfort and
pleasure OF the public.
Great progress has been made by
the committee in getting the fair
grounds cleared and ready for the
crews Of the successful contractors
who will erect the new buildings con.
templated in the plans OF the manage
ment and when once started the work
VIII be rushed to completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

en- hnrrE. hrf r HfFerUraf Ter a
lnliuHUl1u cook anH Me- wr.ffl
l.aW1 e1Er replied parafVnia Pearl
WaddIos What diffunrr a. Do male
na. ladfa Hrior Hra fcaa SOS no
sin COOK r.. From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

maggie White 81 al 10 n. Hubbard
bowman. lot out National pike. con.
alteration ttO.
i. ?. Hailcr and wife 10 william,
Tucker. lot 1866 in FORT Henry add
ton % NJ Dc ChantaI. conaidcration
$40.
George Vs. Humphrey ~ Harry j.
humphrey lot 81 In Echo Point. con.
sidcration. SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25

Three deeds Of trust we're left Tor
record Yesterday with the clerk Of tho
County Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-25
COUNTY COURT.
MarrIaas LIe.n..


Harry p Clouso. OF this city and
Alma \. Sax. Of Fulton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
ARRIVE IN SAVANNAH;
REPORT ROADS TO BE GOOD
jacksonville Autoists Say Route to
Savannah Is in Unusually
Good Shape.

The several Jacksonville good-roads
autoists who passed through Bruins
wick Thursday en- route to Savannah.
arrived in that city at s o'clock
Thursday night They were met sew
eral miles from Savannah by a dele
getion representing the Savannah Au-
tomobile club
The Jacksonville autoists. upon
their arrival in Savannah, stated that
the entire route between Jacksonville
and Savannah, was in an unusually
good condition Work is needed, they
state, in one or two places in Bryan
and Camden counties, but otherwise
the road is an excellent one.
1t is for the purpose of getting the
county aupthorities interested in the
needed improvements that the good
roads meeting is to be held in this
city on July 5, and it is believed that
at this meeting plans will be per-
fected for the immediate improvement
of the bad places, and when this work
is completed the road from Savannah
to Brunswick and Jacksonville will be
one of the best to be found anywhere
in the South.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
THOUGHT THEY HAD NEGRO
SHOT FEW NIGHTS AGO
But the New Wounded Negro Was
Brought Here From Country
for Treatment.

When it was reported about the city
yesterday that a physician had bees
called to the southern end of the city
to attend wounded negro, Brunswick
police officers were certain that they
had succeeded in locating the negro
thought to have been wounded a few
nights ago by Officer Cowman as the
negro was attempting to enter the
store of Mrs. Hess on George street.
An investigation was quickly made,
but it was learned that the wounded
negro was one who had been brought
into the city for medical treatment,
having been accidentally shot in the
foot day or two ago.
The officers are still puzzled to
know what ever came OF the wounded
negro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
SAY he DROWNED
THREE WIVES
TRIAL OF GEORGE JOSEPH SMITH
ENTERS THE SECOND
STAGE.

LONDON, June 25.-The trial of
George Joseph Smith, charged with
numbering his three wives by drown
ing them in bathtub, entered it's
second stage today, evidence relating
to the death of Beatrice Mundy, one
OF the three alleged victims, having
been completed. The last witness in
this connection was a Portsmouth
banker who testified the prisoner had
opened an account in the name of
Smith with money which the Judge
pointed out to the jury was obtained
by the defendant in the name of
Williams" from the sale of Beat
rice Mundy's estate, according to tes-
timony
eve now begin the Alice Burnham
story, remarked the trial Judge, al
luding to the second alleged victim.
The first witness on this phase of
the case was a Southsea insurance
agent. The testimony tended to show
that it was in that place Smith was
introduced to Miss Burnham, who
promptly took out $4,000 worth of
life insurance which she said was for
the benfeit of her mother
Next day." said the witness,
Smith married Miss Burnham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
ENGLISH MESSAGE
IS NOT YET READY
MOT KNOWN WHEN THE NOTE
WILL BE DELIVERED BY
SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Suffi-
clent facts on detention and seizure of
American ships and cargoes by the
British fleet have not vet been gath
cred by the state department to com
plete the new note to Great Britain
which has been under preparation
several weeks.
Secretary Lansing disclosed today
that the portion of the note dealing
with the principles of the so-ca!led
blockade had long ago been outlined.
but that officials had been observed
in getting data on American ships
and goods detained or seized He in
timated that the note in it's final form
would be presentation of the aca-
demic principles involved in the
blockade as well as British practice
under the order in council.
The British memorandum reveiw
ing the efforts to minimize inconven-
lence to neutrals will be acknow-
lodged in the new note and some of it's
points will be discussed, although it is
recognized here that the memoran-
dunn was not intended as a reply to
the American, protest against the
principles of the order in council
which Great Britain has not an
swered.
The British note which was pub
lished here and in London today ex-
plains in details measures taken by
the British government to minimize
inconvenience to neutral commerce
under the order in council. The claim
is made, however, that American citi-
zens have no inst grounds for com
plant on account of the treatment
acc .;,ed their cargoes.
The British memorandum empha
sizes the various favors shown to
owners of cargoes sent abroad from
the United States; says that British
officials have acted with the utmost
dispatch in showing in every case
such consideration for neutrals as
might be compatible with the object
i've in View-to prevent vessels from
carrying goods for, or coming from
the enemy's territory-and points out
the earnest desire Of Great Britain to
remove causes of unavoidable DELAY
in dealing with American cargoes and
vessels detained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
LEAGUE DIRECTORS MAY
HOLD MEETING NEXT WEEK
For the Purpose of Discussing the
Plan of Ending the Season Be-
fore August 6.

1t is probable that a meeting of the
directors Of the Georgia State league
VIII be held next week for the pur-
pose OF discussing the proposition
which has been submitted TO end the
second half early in July instead OF on
August 6, as is now planned.
1t has been pointed out that all Of
the clubs in the league are losing
money; that, like in all baseball
leagues, the attendance has greatly
fallen off and in an effort to save the
league and keep it intact for next sea
son, 1t has been suggested to bring
the second half to close on July
5, the club in the lead at that time
playing off the post-series with Bruins.
wick.
Various organizations are now being
questioned as to this change, and it
is probable that meeting will be he'll:
next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
EXTRA BOATS TOMORROW
TO HANDLE THE CROWDS
Expected That Many viii Go over
to Sec the AeropIane Flights
on the Island.

In order to comfortably handle the
crowds that are expected to visit St.
Simon tomorrow, the St. Simon Tran
sit company, it is understood, will put
one or two additional boats. 1t is ex-
pected that the largest crowd OF the
season Will go over to see Aviator
Gray make his flights. Although he
has been making two flights daily du-
ring the week, there are many Bruins
wick people who have not had an op-
portunity to witness them it being inn
possible for them to get away during
the week, therefore it is expected that
the crowd to visit the island tDmor-
row will be the largest of the season.
The attraction has also been adver-
tised along the different railroads and
a number of visitors are expected
from nearby points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-26
zAPATA HALTS
ADVANCE ARMY
Of CARRANzA
FORCES ARE STOPPED IN
MARCH TO MEXICO CITY.
WOULD SAVE CITY FROM
HORRORS OF AN ATTACK.

WASHINGTON, June &.--Zapata
forces defending Mexico City have en-
gagged the attacking Carranza army in
a series of artillery duels and delayed
its advance No details were con
tanned in the advces reaching here
today which We're the first Indications
that the Carran2a advance would be
rested
Commun cation with Mexico City
has ben cut off since June IS, when
General Gonzales, the Carranza com
mander cut the wires to Vera Cruz
ut Otumba, 25 miles east of the cap
ital. Consular adviees from Vera Cruz
today said the wires still were down,
and it was improbable that communi-
cation would be restored before Car
rama forces entered the city.
Vera cruz dispatches to the Car
rama agency here have insisted Con
z&les was delaying his occupation ito
save the city from the horrors of at
tack" and had been ordered to ex-
haust every means to induce the VIII
la-Xapata troops to withdraw without
resistance.
G. e. Bates, an American arrested
at Caborea. Sonora, charged with
having imported Carranza currency
into Villa territory, has been ordered
brought to Nogales. Consul Simpich
reported today he expects to obtain
mis- release.
The foreign chancellories interest
ed in the Mexicon situation have
been given to understand that Presi-
dent Wilson will determine on some
action in line with his recent state
ment on Mexican affairs after he re-
turns from the summer White House
at Cornish, the first week in July.
Some of the aiplnmalists who inNesti-
gated statements that while the popu-
lation is starving, food Is being ex-
ported to buy war munitions, have
received official advices indicating
that during the first three months Of
1915, four hundred Thousand dollars
worth of foodstuffs were exported
to Cuba from the territory held by
CaTranZa.