davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
NO WAR SAYS BAKER (By Review Leased Wire.)

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-"There is not going to be any war with Mexico, g said Secretary of War Newton D. Bak- CT, addressing delegates to the con- vention of the National Association of Commercial Organizations, on 'In- dustrial Preparedness" Mir Bakers principal message was a plea to heads of industrial organizations for cooper ation in industrial preparedness. Of the Mexican situation he said:
 ''The very day I entered Washing ton, General Villa entered Columbus and since that time we have had 125, 000 militia sworn into the American army, placed under arms along the Rio Grande
 Now there is not going to be any war The United States troops are keeping peace merely by being on hand, but this barely microscopic example of what might happen has been a great lesson to the nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
HEALTHIER EVERY YEAR.

There is ground for deep satisfaction the bureaus mortality report 1915 The death rate for the entire country is the lowest recorded Only persons died of every 1000 That means decrease in the mortality rate of 167 per in the last years That is to only six died last year for that died in 1915 The saving of lives is 10000 year.
 Nearly state and section shows mortality de in the decade, though progress is by uniform. 1t is significant fact that chief improve ment has been made in the big cities. New York has decrease of 299 per cent Los Angeles 25 per cent burg 239 cent St Louis 229 per cent, Denver 227 per cent San Francisco 217 per The cities in general improved than the cities, doubt less because they had for improvement.
 In far the motalty is a dependable criter ion, the heathest state in the registration areawhich S1 died last year of each 1OOO Utah with rate of 99 Minnesota and Kansas with 1O1 Wisconsin with 1OS, Colorado with 11s with 11.4. Missouri with F, Kentucky with 123 Indiana with 12.7. Ohio with IS and California with 1S7 It seems strange that California in spite of her vaunted climate should have higher death rate than so many of the older states Calfornans will doubtless explain that tits because people from the East there to dle' New hampshire makes the least credltaDe show ing, with of 161.
 The census bureau says rightly, that the improve ment noted in nearly every state city two thngs-"The great progress in medicine and sanitation and the widespread awakening of people throughout the United States With these influences full opera tion there is every expect just prog ress. more in the next decade.
 Our death rate is still slightly than that of Nor way England and Wales and Denmark and considerably than that of Australia New Zealand. But we steadily moving toward the lastnamed countrys proud record of S9 deaths per 1000 Some day shall doubt equal it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
BRITISH OFFICERS
 HELD AT NEW YORK
Immigration Men Investigate Reason for Visit to This
 Country.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Maj. Arthur
 S. Humphreys and Lieut.. Hugh Lev ! ick, Jr., British army officers detained | at Ellis Island under a recent order from Washington to the immigration | officials to hold soldiers of belligerent countries attempting to enter the United States, were taken before a
 special board of inquiry today and a report Of the evidence was sent to Washington. The officers were asked questions to establish that they are still members of the British army and as to their destination. which they said was Canada. Pending a decision on their cases, which was asked for immediately by Immigration Commis- sioner Howe, they were given the freedom of Ellis Island Major Hum- phreys is accompanied by his wife, and she is held with him.
 Commissioner Howe was shown a dispatch from Washington saying that at the state department and immigra- tion bureau that nothing was known of any order to detain officers or men of belligerent armies arriving in the United States. We are instructed" said the commissioner, fin a commu- nication directing us in the case of any soldiers of any belligerent coun- try, to ascertain where they are go- ing and the reason they wish entry into the United States, and if it is found that they have not been dis | charged the matter should be brought to the attention of Washington.
 'In these cases the board examined | Major Humphreys and Lieut.. Levick | and found that action upon them | should be deferred. Instead of ex- cluding them. we put the matter in suspense and have sent record of | the proceedings before the board to Washington today requesting action | on it tomorrow or as early as pos sible." {
 Commissioner Howe added that | fou rmen were detained last week on the same order, but wereadmitted on orders from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
BRAVES FIELD CHOSEN
 FOR WORLD SERIES

BOSTON, Sept 26.-Arrangements have been made to play the Boston games of the world series if Boston wins the league pennant at Braves field as was done last year, J. J. Lan- min. president of the Boston American team announced tonight. Braves Field has a seating capacity of 42,OOO persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27
MISS BJURSTADT AND
 ELEANORA SEARS BEATEN
(ey Review Leased wire)

BOSTON, Sept. 26. - Miss Molla Bjurstadt, national woman's tennis champion in singles, was eliminated as competitor in the doubles on the women's open tennis tournament at the Londwood Cricket Club today. Paired with Miss Eleanora Sears. she was defeated by Mrs. A. A. Shurtleff of Boston and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

Even the Philippines sharing in our prosperity The exports the islands in the year ending June 90 the largest in their hstory-s61 464OOO or $OOO 900 more than the year before Most of the trade was with the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

The French Academy of Medicine reports that infan- tile paralysis is contagious and not epidemic Either they have a different kind there, else several thousand New York cases arc purely imaginary
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-27

The prominence that has been given Frank Hitchcock and Boss Bill Ward of Westchester County New York; by the Republican managers should be soothing to Progressives-eh, what?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
GERMAN EFFORTS TO
REGAIN TRENCHES Eau

Paris, Oct. 15.-German troop,
last night launched several counter
attacks against the positions which
the French had occupied during the
day south of the River Somme, saws
the French official statement issued
this afternoon. All the German at
tacks were repulsed by the French
infantry, the statement adds. and
all the gains were consolidated.
The statement reads:
Last evening south of the River
somme, the enemy attempted sew
eral counter attacks against the posi-
tions which we had taken posses
sion of in the course OF the day.
The fire of our artillery dispersed
some before they could reach our
lines. All the others were broken
up by our infantry which has main.
tanned and consolidated ali our
gains.
THE night was relatively calm on
the rest of the front"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
MORIAH ASSOCIATION
Union Meeting Program for 19t8-17.

Delegates are urged to come pre-.
pared to take part in discussions
Only a leader is named. Meeting
opens at IL a. m. Friday.
Fall Meeting Pleasant Plains Church
October 1928.
Doctrinal-The New Testament
teaching concerning the church.
l. Sermon on Matt. 16:1S-19
Rev. ]. T. Hammonds.
,. What does the New Testament
teach? l. Concerning the mem.
bers. 2. Concerning the form of ,
Gospel church. Acts 2:4O-42. w. F.
Estridge.
3. What is the place of the
church in the Kingdom of God?
Acts s. p. T. Twitty.
4. Sermon: Gal. 6:1-2. Rev. B.
F. Carson
3. What does the New Testament
teach concerning keeping the church
pure? Matt. IS:15-17; Gal. 6:1-2
B. F. Adams.
6. What is the duty of the church
to the lost? w. L. Croxton.
z. How should a member deal
with an offending brother? How
should the church? r. w. Catoe.
Spring Meeting.
Devotional-The spiritual life of
the Christian.
1. Sermon: Gal. 2:19-2O.
2. What way does the study of
Gods word help the spiritual life? p?
III. Tim. S:16-17, H. o. Mobley.
3. Jesus felt the need of PRAYER
does it not follow that we need
prayer also? Luke 6:12-13;
22:39-4G.
q. Sermon: Rom. 12:1-2.
.. In what way will worldly
'amusements effect the spiritual lifeq
II. Cor. 6:14-1S; Rom. 14:13-23:
'12:1-2.
9. Discuss the spiritual value OF
the Lords Supper. /. Cor.
.11:23-34.
Z. Query to be supplied by the
committee.
Summer Meeting.
Missionary-The Bible teaching
about missions.
l. Sermon: Rom. 1:14-15.
2 What do Romans /. and TT
teach about the state of the world
without Christ?
8. What are the three great mis-
sionary steps outlined in the Great
commission? Matt. 2S:ls.
T. Sermon: Luke 1922.
D. What is my personal mission
arys obligation as shown in Matt
2S:19 and Isaiah 6?
D. What are the teachings about
a missionary church in Philippians
and the third epistle of John?
Phil. 1874; 4:1O-2O.
Z. Query to be supplied by the
committee
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
PRICES ON MEMS SHOES
ARE AGAIN ADVANCED

Pittsgurs. Oct. 15.-wholesale
prices on mems and women's foot
wear have been advanced SO to rs
cents pair within the last ~ hours
and certain lines have been with
drawn entirely from the market ow-
ing to a big shortage in leather, ac-
cording to an announcement here to-
day by officers OF the Pennsylvania
Shoe Travellers Association. Two
lines Of shoes were advanced rs
cents pair in two days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17

sist in loaninG the IL Federal land
banks. Hearings will be held Tues
day at Harrisburg and Wednesday at
Baltimore. On the following Mon
day, the board will begin tour of
the South.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
No. Six-SiXtY-Six

Ibis 10 prescription prepared especially
ior MALARIA or CHillS d FEVER.
rive or six doses will break any case, and
taken then ss tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Cslomei and does not eripe or sicken. 2sc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-17
FARM LOAN BOARD is
READY FOR TRIP SOUTH

Washington, Oct. 15.-The Farm
Loan Board left tonight for Trenton,
N. j., where IL will resume hearings
tomorrow to get information to as
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS
THEN YOUR BACK HURTS
neys If Bladder Bothers YOU
Drink Lots of Water.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake By flash
ing the kidneys occasionally, says 4
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys.
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the bloea..-
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble, neE>
vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel duh acne m
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, fun OF
sediment, irregular of passage or e.
tended by d sensation of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast and in lew days
y~ur kidneys will act fine. This fa-
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate the
kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervea-
cent lithia-water drink which everyons
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.-Adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
Decision Filed BY Turner.

In his brief in the suit brought sl
former Congressman ]. Warren KeifeI
and Sherman T. Mcpherson to invali
date the referendum election which re
suited in the defeat of the Spragut
congressional redistricting bill, Atty
Gen. Edward C. Turner shows that
case "on all fours" with the case be.
fore the Ohio supreme court was de
cided in favor of the referendum by
the highest court of South Dakota
The case was not carried to the United
States supreme court as the present
suit will be after it is decided by the
Ohio court. The decision in Dakota
upholding the states referendum is
looked upon as practically determine,
tive of the question that is about to
be argued. Since the Republican state
executive committee has not supplied
counsel to aid in defense of the refer
endum, the arguments will be made by
Mr.. Turner, former Atty. Gen. Tim.
othy S. Hogan, former Gov. James B
Campbell and E. H Moore, of Youngs
town. Turner denies that the consti-
tuition of the United States limits the
power of congressional districting to
the legislature, but says that the ref,
erendum to legislature in She constitu-
ton is to be interpreted as the law
making power.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

where the waist line is unbroken.
The sleeves are notably original in
cut and are finished with faring,
turned-back cuffs neatly bound with
narrow braid. The same finish out
lines the collar that is cut to roll about
the neck and is. high in the back.
There are wide revers and the coat
fastens to one side with three buttons
that extend fro-a the waist line down.
ward. They are joined to three but
tons, set opposite to them on the
panel, by narrow braid. Smaller but
tons are set on the sleeves and thev
are further decorated with braid.
Some Of the new suits are finished
with smart rows of stitching. Novelty
buttons and pockets come ir for con-
siderable attention, and short capes
have the prestige of the favor of Paris
to give them assurance. There is va
Fiety in everything but outline. Even
| in this regard the tailormade suit will
BE allowed a certain degree of indif-
ference to the mode and need not at.
tempt the great amplitude that marks
other gowns
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
MUST PAY THEIR JUST DEBTS
Rev. Or. Charles {. Jefferson Gives
Reasons Why They Cannot Re-
pudiate and Do Her Share.

In the Woman's Home Companion
the Rev. DR.. Charles E. jefferson of
the Broadway Tabernacle has a SER
mon to grown-up daughters. In it he
gives the following reasons why wom-
en- must forego the privilege of re-
pudiating their debts and pay up like
men.
"A woman, no less than man, is
In the grip of inexorable moral law,
and each alike must pay to the utter
most farthing what he owes" says the
doctor. "A girl on the threshold of
womanhood is in most cases charm
ing creature, and because of the chival-
ric devotion which is paid her she is
in danger of losing sight of the de-
mands OF the eternal law. She must
do her share of the worlds work She
must begin in the home. She must
pay her debts to her parents, and to
her brothers and sisters. Elder daugh-
ters can do for their younger sisters
what no one else can do. Standing
between their mother and these young
or sisters, they can do much to bring
both sides into closer sympathy. Be
cause of their wider experience they
can understand their mother, and be
cause of their youth they can entel
more fully into the feelings and wishes
of their younger sisters"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

profit. There is no more reason why
you should keep hens around the
place that don't pay.
Then fix up the poultry house so
that it is dry and clean. No business
man would keep his stock in leaky
store. How much more important it
is that your poultry be kept clean
and dry!
And last, but not least, make some
money out of it. Get your father to
give you everything you make above
what were his last years profits. You
are a stockholder in the company, tell
him, and you want your share of the
profits. When he sees the fairness OF
the proposition, he can't very we'll re-
fuse.
Get into business for yourself this
winter-the poultry business. Give
your hens comfortable quarters. Feed
them right and care for them care
fully. And il you don't make a sue
cess of them, you aren't the business
man we think you are.
II you have any questions to ask
write to James G. Halpin, Madison
secretary Wisconsin Poultry assocta
] ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

One-piece gowns, developed in ac-
cordance with the new silhouette de-
creed by fashion, are quantity charm
ing. with trim waists, fitted bodies
and spreading lines below the waist.
1t is somewhat difficult to reconcile
the modern two-piece tailored suit
with this revival of styles which ante
dated it by many years. 1t takes
clever adaptation, even of the light
weight fabrics for spring, to accom-
plish tailored suits that do not lose
character by conforming to the lines
now in vogue.
In the suit shown above, the tailor
has met his problems successfully. 1t
is made of gaberdine with a plain full
skirt that flares in the approved man.
ner In the short coat a belt is set in
that confines it to the waist at the
sides and back and supports a peplum
that ripples about the bottom in re.
fiance of the severity which has been
required of tailormades heretofore
But the coat presents very trim and
finished appearance at the. front
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
MRS. ROBIN REpsREAsr.

Mrs. Robin Redbreast was dlscour.
aged ever since they came north in
the early spring, Mr.. Robin Redbreast
had found fault with her. First II was
the place where the nest was built.
Robin told her they could have a nest
In the apple tree or in the old elm at
the end OF the lane. and Mrs. Robin
had selected the apple tree because
she thought the apples would be near
at hand when she was on the nest.
but after they were settled Robin told
her II they had gone to the elm they
would not have the sparrows bother
ing them.
Poor Mrs. Redbreast said nothing,
but she sighed as she put the children
20 bed and wondered what had come
over Robin.
These children should be taught to
n.y." said Robin one morning. They
should be learning to find worms for
themselves. II you were any sort oi
a mother you would have begun some
days ago."
why, Robin" replied his wife
they are only babies; they would be
sure to fall Off the limb the first try.
will teach them In a short time, but
hey are not strong enough yet"
Mrs. Redbreast hurried with hel
work that morning and then she pu
he children close together in the nest
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
TEACHERS GAIN
IN HIGH COURT
QUESTION AS TO WHETHER THEY
CAN JOIN UNIONS OR MOTIFS
TO BE REVIEWED.
ACTION ON CLEVELAND CASE
Ohio School Teachers interests to
Give Support in Case Now Be-
fore the Supreme Court.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ColumbuS-In refusing to dismiss
the case of John G. owen of Cleveland
against the Cleveland school board the
supreme court decided to pass on the
question as to whether school teach
ers have a right to join a labor union.
The court has asked the Cuyahoga ap-
pellate court to certify its records in
the case. The supreme courts deci-
sion is interpreted as victory for
school teachers in a number of Ohio
cities where plans have been made for
organization of teachers unions. The
movement was hindered in Cleveland,
nearly two years ago, when Superin-
tendent Frederick dismissed six teach
erS who were leaders in formation OF
a grade teachers club. The common
pleas court ordered superintendent
Frederick to reinstate them, and when
he refused, acting under orders of the
board of education, he was sentenced
to Jail for contemtp. This sentence
later was knocked out, however
Teachers interests all over the state
are expected to join in the case now
before the supreme court.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10

down. Robin was 90 glad to see her
that he forgot to ask her where she
had been. He few right over beside
her and pecked her bill. which. of
course, was a kiss. Where are the
children?" he asked: Il miss their
chatter"
"Ohl thought they were old
enough to have a nest by themselves -"
said the wise Mrs. Redbreast, land
they are asleep in the bough above.
Now must set your supper. l am q
little late. What will you have?"
Anything you have" replied Robin.
"You need not fret about keeping me
waiting, for ! am sure | was little
late getting home"
Mrs. Redbreast did not reply. but
she prepared the incest supper she
could and they sat down to it.
You certainly can make nice bis
cults" said Robin. helping himself to
the third, "and as for that dinner this
noon, | guess | was not hungry. My
stomach has been a little upset for a
few days. because ate some cherries
before they we're quite ripe"
You must be more careful" was all
the reply that Mrs. Redbreast made,
for she knew that was the best way.
Later, when Robin had settled down
she started to go to the children
Don't be gone long," said Robin. 81
think after all you had better bring
them down here and then you won't
have to be away so tnuch."
Mrs. Redbreast few up to the nest
The children we're all right, but she
sat on the side of the nest for a few
minutes waiting for what she knew
was sure to come.
Are you coming down pretty soon,
called Robin, flying up to the next
limb.
And Mrs. Redbreast knew she haC
won and that Robin had been brought
to realize his fault, and for the res
of the summer there was no mor'
fault-finding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
WORTH KNOWING

A new electric fash light pistol OF
French invention for soaring Grim
Inals not only displays bright light
when the trigger is pulled but also
makes a noise like a real weapon as
we'll.
To utilize some of the power exert
I'd by a person in q rocking cnair
Minnesota man has invented spring
motor that is wound by ratchet mech
.nism attached to the back OF
ahafr
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-10
POULTRY BUSINESS FOR BOYS
Mongrel and Long Toe-NaiIed Hens
Are Only Loafers and Eat Profits
Sell Them Off.

Are you going to wait until you
grow up before you go into business?
That's long time to wait.
Why not start now and learn now
while mistakes are not as fatal?
Get your father to let you take care
of the poultry. If he is the right kind
of father he will be only too glad to
let you take hold of the work. And
then make a business of them.
First, catch all those mongrel and
long toe-nailed hens and give them to
the church supper for a stew. They
don't lay any eggs. They are only
loafers who eat up all the profits
which the good hens make for you
No business man would keep a stock
of shoes that he couldn't. sell at a