davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE War
Correspondence of the Associated Press

The writer earnestly disputes the
contention that international law has
been smashed to bits In the present
war He maintains rather that it is,
slangily expressed, bent but not bro
ken. There has not been as large a
proposition of offenses against it, he
says, as against criminal law the
world over.
After presenting many reasons why
tie submarine might be considered
unamenable to existing law because
it is new, he declares that this view
after all is untenable and insists that
the U-boat will have to continue to
operate under present statutes until
new ones are created after the war.
He complains on the one hand, that
international law as it now stands is
full of holes" and too elastic" but
finds in these very facts justification
for many of the acts of submarines
In support of his contention he quotes
many phases which he terms vague
and which, he says, are constructed
and which, he says, are construed in
one way by America, in another by
England and in still third by Ger.
many. In this connection he takes a
tilt at American Jurisprudence.
About the middle of his brochure
he seems to despair of convincing
America that he is right and Ameri.
cans wrong. for he says:
1T is, | fear, easier for a camel
to pass through the eye of needle
than for genuine American really
to understand German, or even a
Dutchman or a Norwegian, when one
of them insists that, according to the
character of the war and the charac.
ter of international law governing
warfare, the true inwardness of the
legal basis or statue of war changes. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

BERLIN. Feb. 7. In answer to
American criticism of submarine war
fare aroused by the Lusitania and
Ancon cases, Prof. Theodor Niemeyer,
International law expert at the Uni
versity of Kiel has issued brochure
entitled, THE Legal Basis of Sub
marine War" In it he gives his rea-
sons for believing, not only that such
warfare is justified but that passen-
ger vessels may be torpedoed as the
Lusitania and Ancon were without
any infraction of existing interna-
tonal law,
Submarine warfare per Sc, he ar
CUES, is allowable because 1t is not
forbidden. Various restrictions plac-
ed upon naval warfare in general by
International conventions, he declares,
are null and void because not rati-
fled by all of the present combatants.
The command of necessity" he ar
CUES is another reason for the sub
marine. IL mas lHe TlSnl anu uuly
to do everything that serves the wars
purpose"
He quotes article 40 of the London
declaration to show that neutral
prizes may be destroyed if the at!
tacker is in danger, but that no such
condition is imposed in regard to
enemy vessels The inference there
fore to be drawn is that the attacker
needs no such pretense or excuse as
danger to justify him in sinking his
opponents ships.
AS regards the rights of passen-
b gers, the writer declares that they
4 were not touched upon in any interna-
tional agreement until the London de-
claration. which in article SO says:
"Avant la destruction (of the ship
les personness qui Sc trouvent bord
devront etre misses en- surete.' (Be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07
MUSIC WAS HEARD
ACROSS CONTINENT
NOVEL CONCERT GIVEN SATuR
DAY EVENING IN A NEW
YORK HOTEL

One of the most novel concerts the
world has ever known was given at
the Waldorf-AstOria in New York, Sat
urday evening. Lieut.. Henry Lift,
bandmaster of the veteran corps of
artillery band, conducted the orchestra
and Courtenay easier, baritone and
Marie Lecea BRAKEMAN, soprano. were
| the singers. The occasion was the
annual banquet of the real estate
board Of brokers, both in New York
and San Francisco, Cal. There were
about 1900 brokers at the Waldorf and
| 1000 in San Francisco. The New
| York Telephone company had install.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

ed telephone at the tables and in the
boxes for every member and guest at
either end of the line, makinsy al out
$500 telephones, the greatest num-
Der of telephones with one connection
ever used at one time. The speeChes
and musical program at the Waldorf
We're heard in San Francisco by ttc
brokers there, and vice versa. Al a
given time Lieut.. Henry Lift started
his orchestra, and Courtenay Caster,
who had been chosen for this won
derful demonstration on account Of
his marvellous voice, gave the popular
song, Hello Frisco" followed by the
balance of the program. The musical
program was under the management
of M. e. & E. A. Siefflet, SO West 37th
street, New York City This is With
out doubt the most remarkable con
cert ever given, and the tickets Neie
sold out three weeks in advance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07
NEW TODaI
Coffee

Every minute that
roasted coffee is exposed,
it loses strength and takes
in neighborly odors.
After Schilling's Best is
roasted, we hu,1y-hurry
to get it vacuum packed
in alright tins. The mo-
ment these tins are sealed,
no flavor can creep-out,
no odors can seep-in.
When you break the
seal IN your kitchen, you
are greeted by the prime
fragrance of fine coffee.
The economy is in the
number of cups to
pound.
Schllling's
Best
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07
FOREIGN CAPITAL
IN THE PHILIPPINES
ASSEMBLY FAvORS ESTABLISH.
MENT OF AN iNSULAR BANK
ING COMPANY


MANILA, Feb. THE Filipino as
sembly has voted in favor of the es-
Establishment of an insular bank, but
has rejected the proposal that for
eign capital be excluded from invest
ment in this new government insti-
tuition.
Moved by the brilliant oratory of
Delegate Clarin of Bohol, the house
at first accepted his argument that
inasmuch as the Philippines want to
become an Independent nation it was
imperative they should show their
ability to maintain an insular bank
without the intervention of foreign
capital, and an amendment to the
bank bill was passed to the effect that
foreigners should be excluded from
the right to purchase any shares in
the bank.
Speaker Osmena, acting in his ca
pacity of delegate from Cebu, imme.
diately stood up and spoke vigorously
in favor of the investment of foreign
capital. He said:
1.-THE Philippines, like any Other
country in the world, are in bad con
dition economically. have been In
the house eight years now, and this
is the first time l have stood up tt
I use my privilege or speaking in be
half Of foreign capital, the exclusion
of which from the proposed bank bill
will mean a death blow to our agri
culture, our commerce, and the ruina
ton of the Philippines. move thu
reconsideration of the amendment"
\ When Mr.. Charms amendment wa
taken up again, 1t was defeated.
The most important activities in thu
islands are financed by foreign CAP
ital. The railroads, large part o
which the Philippine government |
proposing to purchase, are owned an
controlled in London. Most of tn
inter-island steamship lines are cor
trolled by Britishers and Chinese. TIL
Manila Electric Railroad and Ligh
company, the Mindoro and Calamb
Sugar estates, the bulk of the mimi
and lumber industries are the pre-
ducts of American capital. The hem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS
By "Hop'

The Ordinance passed by the Board
of County commissioners at their last
regular meeting, providing for the
muzzling of all dogs within the Town
of Tonopah, will go into effect on the
10th day of February, 1916. On ant
after that day every dog found run
ming loose without muzzle will be
caught, taken to the garbage dumpina
ground, and killed without further
notice.
Dated, January "a, 1916.
w. b. EVANS,
Adv. F7t4 Chief of Police
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

President w. C. Pitt of the ROches
ter Merger Mines company states that
ore is now being sacked at that Ro
chester property which assays $13C
in gold and silver. This comes from
a ten-inch streak in four-foot vein
the balance of which carries about
$2S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

Adv. F7t4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

Satisfactory progress is reported in
the construction of the new fiotatiOn
plant of the Nevada Metal Extraction
company at Goldfield. It will proba-
bly, be in operation in February.
Manager F. A. Mead of this company
was for number of years chief chem
list for the Utah Copper company, of
Bingham, Utah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

1t is reported from Goldfield that
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana has
purchased the property of the Cuprite
Copper and Iron King companies, thir-
teen miles south of there, and has
started operations. About 900 acres
are embraced in the deal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

and copra trade is in the hands of
The growers are mainly Filipinos.
There is Filipino element dis
tinctly hostile to further foreign in
vestment because they see in extensive
foreign interests tendency to inter-
ference in local affairs and preju-
dice to their ideas of independence.
Filipino leaders from the ranks of
business express no fear of such de-
velopments and realize that the flu
. ture of the country depends to very
large extent on the successful intro
duction of foreign capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-07

fore the destruction OF the ship the
persons who are on board shall Cor
must be removed to safety)
On the word "devront," Prof. Me.
meyer lays the greatest stress of his
argument He declares that the
French have but one word, "devoir'
to cover both must and shall. He
elects to translate devront as shall
maintaining that if must" had been
meant the form "deivent" would have
been used.
On the assumption, therefore, that
article so was intended to read that
passengers shall be placed in saftey
he is of the opinion that the words
if it is possible" are to be inter
polated or read into the paragraph
With the article in this revised form
as he II morally convinced it should
be, he finds every phase of submarine
warfare justifiable.
Prof. Niemeyer opens his brochure
with the following foreword:
Ever since North American diplo
macy has sought to impair the glori
GUS deeds of our submarines by theil
notes and to harm them by interna
tional complications, the anxiety that
strategic advance will be torn from
our hand without opposition has
hung. over the German people like &
black cloud. We hope however that
our submarines will not be offered W
on the altar of waste through halfway
measures to suit foreigners. We ex
press our complete confidence in oul
heroic submarine commanders ant
crews, with the assurance that the
German people without exception
stands behind them, filed with ad
miration and gratitude, SO long as ;
drop of blood still flows, so long a.
hand draws the sword
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

See the new arrivals in ladies shirt waists at the Variety Store. The prices range from 50 cts. to SIPS. adv
 Best Flour in town, quality and price considered. at the Va riety Store. adv.
 Lost-$5 Wednesday night, probably near Protheroe's shop. Liberal reward for return or leave at this office. Dewey Gray, owner.
 The Watkins man for North Franklin county is on his way to your house with everything new and fresh. Hold your orders and tell your neighbors. adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Lone Pine Cemetery.

Decoration Day was fittingly observed at Lone Pine cemetery Sunday, June 4th, by the gath ering of a large crowd. Mrs. M. B. Curtis delivered the open ing address, others following. F. N. McCallister made the clos ing remarks. Mineral Springs choir was assisted by Hickory Grove and to say the least, the singing was spirited and uplift- ing. It was a beautiful day, and adding the good feeling and harmony prevailing throughout the entire exercises. made it a a day long to be remembered by the many who attended Con tributed.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Valuable Health Hints
 For Our" Readers

out, but have no med1CAl value. NC sema, letter. acne and all such erup- Yvs diseases should bs treated wi'n
 POISONED BLOOD.
 So many different things contribute to poison the blood and the efect is 90 startling that the sufferer becomes panic-strickep and is led to use harm Ml drugs. II you have any blood trour ble. get . bottle of g. g. 2. and take according to directions. Ddsa iss Ssa sStasH .Sou . 9anae your bones. joints. teeth and yitals cellular activity that thsy reject all poisonous influences e4d select only those materials ip the blood that make healthy tissue. This is why its assist ance toward recovery ie DO noticeable and at times remarkable. ..... readily as the most nutritious food. It ''"' ~ RHEUMATiSM.
 In any form of rheumstism give tho SloSd s good snsotual cleaning ~'tn
 Use this remedy for three 1eys asd take . hot salt yeter s;th .S s9 e onsn snS snS Ridnsys RHies anu niS .ssists % $. g. % so %stiiiss the skin as the principal avenue ol elimination.
 Avoid salts. calomsl end otAer dr:s' tic purgatives, as they absorb tho mois: ture from the walls and qsmh1eaes oi the intestines. weaken the muscular action, produce chronic const1pation and thus stagnate the systen with rheumatic poisons. Ct . bote1p 2! g. g. s. at any dYuG storo. Don't take a eubstitut0
 8. 8. 8. is purely vsgstebls and is prepared only by the Swift Specific O., 271 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. O.. Write for special booklet on any of tho 4ls' eases mentioned and if medical adviee is wanted. write for that also to ad: dress givep above. Both booklet aAd medical advice arc free.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
oATARRH

OAVAUUO
 Jast because you hawk and spit and { a1assncs. don't merely plug 1t up. ysur tSu ia nose. Tske 5. $. s. Regularly SnA you win drivo catarrhal poisOns ouf q your blood. The membranes Will soon recover and no longer con elnNo to accumulate the mucous that 0athefe aPA thicksns into catarrh.
 !.1ss :sissss tso ts: sss a6a SSs G he oWn t,s oo0ontia1 nuSriment Rapid recovery 6Qa lota1FAal in1anaetion In the stom- fsA, 64neY, bladder and all mem-
 MALARIA.
 h9QuGhout the country, wherever 06la1ia abounds. arc happy. joyful 1oo9ie to whom g. 9. 6. has given won As'P h . tns t1scf%eH|t of toqtaIs %ala 31o gaunk complexion of malaria's yo6eina4. the chiLe and fever, the ma. l(lA 6yssnterZ that seems to defy all OIW treatment. tho malarial leg. the 0A1god liver. the persistent anemia vS0r6 the blood turns to water and ' lAe syatem wastes away. These are 0Ae eoeditions that g. g. s. so effectu- a1vs astssts In overcoming. by helping
 tTUeb0RN ooREs
 0omAkimes . sore spot becomes indo- onk The tissues surrounding 1t lose 1D0 aAd are unable to provide suff- 0@0nt Autriment to stop the drain. It . 0oo chronic. Just saturate your 0oe1 with 6. .. g. This Is quickly eoee1plishsd. ss g: g. g. Is natursily
 =. |asaA (sfSi sSi ,;.a'd :a%'3 q milk or any
 S~ M vifk msrvsloua raniditv VG0o RVan the proper assistance, and GG oo stimulates cellular activity " tho peIts surrounding an ulcer se- 00e from the blood the materials that IVY noW tiAsuA Thus the sore spot SS0k6lY heals in . natural way.
 x0GSl opolications for any skin dis. aooo Vill 08erd protection from with
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Sulphur Springs

Hoyt> White is still carrying the mail from Jethro to Wata- lula.
 Sunday school at, this place every Sunday evening at 2::3O.
 John Rogers and Jesse White, Miles and Leonard Barham made a flying trip to Cass Sunday night and reported a good time.
 Fred Barnes left for Oklahoma last weeek where he will visit his brother, Claud.
 Earl Clay was a pleasant call CT at J. w. Rosson's Sunday evening.
 Hoyt White and Selmer and Dick Wells visited with Ed Mayner Friday night.
 Miles Barham called on Hoyt and Jesse White Thursday night.
 Virgil Barham visited his fath- CT, E. M. Barham, Saturday night.
 Mrs. Allen Hood and daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. Willis and daughter. Flora. visited with Alex Mayner Saturday night and Sunday.
 Argus ROss0n was seen riding towards Jethro Sunday evening. Wonder where he was going? Leonard Barham attended Sunday school at West View Sunday.
 -TOM AND HENRY.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Black Oak Twp. Republicans Meet

The republicans of Black Oak township met in convention last Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, being called to order by chair. man. A. L. Bearett was elected chairman and w. w. Turner secretary of the organization. The following officers were nom- mated: J. M. Davis, road over seer; l.. B. Brewer a nd John Beller, justices of the peace; Hugh Shimpough. constable and w. w., Turner, township com mitteeman, after which t h c meeting was adjournment.
 w. w. TURNER, Secretary
 A. l.. BEARETT. Chairman.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Prominent Bank
 CT Confcsses s
Feels That His Frisnds Should
 Know All.

In a recent letter to the Hays Medicine Co.,, of Paducah, Ky., manufacturers of the famous new treatment for general dis ability, Hays Specific, Mr. s. B. Hughes. one of the most prominent bankers in the state of Kentucky says:
 For the benefit of any of my friends and acquaintances who may be afflicted with kidney or liver trouble, I state that l have found in Hays Specific an efficient remedy and, 1 believe, a permanent cure for myself. For some time l was a sufferer from a disorder of these organs and finally resorted to Hays Specific. It is with no degree of pride that permit my name to be used to promote the interest of the manufacture of this remedy. but that it may be of some benefit to my friends"
 This great preparation is for sale now in this city by w. A Carter & Son.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Death Angel Cahs.

This community was saddened by the recent storm when il destroyed MT. Welshear's home and claimed as it's victim. Charles, a dear youth who had been with us for three or four years. The many beautiful flowers showed the high esteem in which he was held in the en. tire community. Funeral ser. vices were conducted by Mrs. F. N. Wilson. The community extends sympathy in this great affliction.
 Mrs. Welshear. gran dma, Beulah, a sister. and Mir. Vel shear, an uncle of deceased. all Oi Fort Smith, attended the funera services. Contributed.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
I i r e s
Absolutely Puncture Proof GUARANTEED $500 MILES

Buy your tires direct from factory and save from 20 to 30 percent.
 These tires twice thick through the tread as ordinary makes and combination of the best brands such as Goodrich Goodyear and Frestone They are strongly built and reinforced by new. superior meth od making finished product unequaled for hard usage and pleasure purposes Used by individuals and busi ness concerns.
 Don't delay but order today and do away with your tire troubles. To introduce in your territory offer the following prices
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Will Hold Picnic
 at North Liberty

There will be an Everybody's Picnic at North Liberty July 4th, Every body invited.
 PROGRAM Music
 Opening address, Prof. w. R. James, subject Independence. Response, B. M. Welton, sub- ject Preparedness. Music
 Recitation, Delsie Devole. Recitation, Emory Plymale. Recitation, Emma Childress. Music
 Recitation, Ernest Morgan. Recitation, Lillie Childress. Recitation, Herman Conley. Music
 Recitation, Lucy Plymale. Recitation, Mary Woolsey. Recitation, Minnie Turner. Music
 Song, Tilden Anderson. Recitation, Orrell Horton. Recitation, Edith Woolsey. Recitation. Gladys Turner. Music
 Recitation, Ray Hallum Recitation, Amy Turner Recitation, Gladys Moore. Music
 Recitation, Jessie Kilburn. Recitation, Carrie Plymale. Recitation, Elzora Gambrel. Negro song, Tom McCalistel and Charley Hoggard. Amusements of all kinds.
 By Order of Committee.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
1O-lb Girl.

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Avery are the happy parents of a ten pound girl that arrived at their home Tuesday morning.
 The above is from the Lake Village Spectator of which MT. Avery is editor. Mr. and Mrs. Avery resided in Ozark about a year ago when Mir. Avery had temporary charge of The Ozark Spectator.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

The Springfield Business Col lege teaches the two best systems of stenography in use. Gregg Shorthand, and the Stenotype. Gregg is taught in more schools and studied by more students than all other systems combined. If you want to be a stenographer write J. A. Taylor for facts about the courses, and for infor- nation about a position for every graduate.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Young man, why worry about your calling? The business world is calling you. and calling loudly. Wake up! The Spring field Business College guarantees to place you with a good firm, at a good salary. where you will have every chance for promotion just as soon as you are ready. What more do you want? Write J. A. Taylor, President, today.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Observations are taken at 6 D. m.; temperatures are there fore lowest and highest from $ D. m. to 6 D. m. Rainfall is for Aate given, from midnight to midnight.
 Report for week ending June IA, 1916:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

will give $5 reward for the return of my .25 calibre Colts automatic pistol, which was stolen from me. Party will not be prosecuted in returning it.
 Mrs. M. B. Curtis.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Tax Assessors s Notice

Notice hereby given that will attend the precincts and other places in the various townships of Franklin county on days mentioned below for the purpose of assessing property and per capita for the year 1916:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Good Rice, 20 pounds for $1. adv. Ozark Variety Go.
 Experienced drili,r and tool dresser wants position. Will be ready July 25th. Must have minimum wages. J. F. Crocker, Mulberry, Arkansas, Route 4.
 For shorts and bran, see the Ozark Variety Store. adv.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Mountain township Bate Wallace township at Adams mans June 5th school house June "A
 Mclroy township at Berrys Aix township at Ahx, June Chapel school house June 6th 26
 Cobb township Cobb school Hogan township at Denning house June 7th June 27 and at Aus June 2S and Limestone township Joe 9
 H;ls J,na stb Grover township, at Cecil June Morgan township, at Morgan 'o ,an, anu VoH . o, ~ ~ ~ ,,. Grove school house July 8 and at nos,oh o"ish'p' I a, "'"'"''' Jones' July A. Si'ier S'oe' June io''' Barham township. at Oak Wataluia toWnshlp' at "aIa- Bend July 5 lula June l2th Wittich township Beulah Walker township at Jethro school house July and Etna June 18th. July7
 White Rock township at Middle township at Webb City Henry Shores, June IA. July and 1O
 Shores township Shores weaver to"hshlp at Vesea school house, June 15. 'us li'h'
 R.ck Oak townsbn at Black Prairie township Charleston Oo scboo bose nne 16 July F and 13 and Pine Moun- | ,,.n ...: . u,, p.,o,s tain school house July 14th soro I,ro 17 Six Mile township Coles Cravens township at New w w fi ' ,- ~ ~ " ~ Concord June 18th until 12 ''oie 'uS It. o'clock Calahans in the Donald township at hrahch .ftornoon July 18th and 18th.
 mhr. ou,shin .t Io,a,n, Hurricane township Meier 1,no on .nd 9, ron's July 20 and Peter Ivy township, Mt. Zion, bender July zl June 22 and at Aston June the White township Har- 3 at Sockons store eight July 2 and Ozark at night until August l.
 Please give number of your school district will leave each place D. of the last day. except Alx, Dennng and Stocktons store, and will keep the books open at these places until eight p. m.
 Given under my hand this the 12th day of April 1916
 Johnny Harmon Assessor of Franklin County
 NB Those failing to- list within the time prescribed by law will be charged $l penalty. See Section 6976 of the Digest
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

! desire to rent my farm. Party applying must give refer ence. Mrs. M. B. Curtis. phone XX51.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

All other sizes also furnished. TERMS: Cash with order. Make remittance by certified check draft or P. o. money order When desng be sure whether clncher quick detach able clincher or straight side bead is desired. For 5 days we offer percent discount where two or more tires are ordered at one time.
 .s Piqua Tire & Rubber Co.
 Piqua, Ohio.