davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-29

~ have sod b, UlU nostles ii Tam
lac and have never had a single com
plaint," Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
NO INDUSTRIAL DEFENSE.

The tariff question rises to plague the Democratic party from angle Because the party will not bring itself to employ the great defensive agency of protection the deficient ovcrbWened taxpayers kicking against mpostons and the country is be left the mercy for eign cheap labor competition This is at time when every ton in Europe strengthening its industrial dccnsc; when Great Britain turns to the tariff in preparation for the dcpcr ate trade competition that is coming,
 There need be fear of such compacts that drawn up by the allies at Paris constituting what they fond regard
 trade alliance against Germany and Ausaa boycott of the of those countries When the bcigrcns in this agree to consider basis of peace they will thrust aside all peace unless tiere mutual agreement friendly aOns; and there be friendly relations if side the other is preparing rngIc the its enemy This would be nothing else than continuance of the b employing commercial instead of military weapons. The pres ent is being fought for commercial advantage much anything else; and when the enemies become friends there be end to commercial warfare waged by governments Other wise the nations cannot become friends again
 But there will be kpencr rivalry than and prppaa ons being made for by every nation except the United States For neXpcabe the party in power has taken prccauon to protect the huge American market for the benefit of the American people, When the present session of congress adjoums the spectacle will be presented of this
 on amng itself against and at hc time opening ifs gates commercial rivals National defense has stopped short defending Americans in their daily work The American market is practically free to possible enemies is Amer jeans themselves Instead of collecting from procc tariff which would defend American industry and labor against foreign invason is providing revenue by in crcasng the burden of Americans and letting foreigners into this market without charge.
 This not the policy pursued by any other cn ghcncd on, bogcn neutral All other nations looking to the protection of their people.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23
SUN Vs. STARS AND STRIPES.

The New York Journal of Commerce calls attention the that there notable increase n the value of shipments made under the United States flag June 91G Junp 1915 law passed by Democratic congress- swept American ships the Pacific wates Japan geanng large amount of that freight business In 1916 exported to Japan %15 100000 of goods but she carried out $4300O0D0 worth of exports We imported from Japan during that year $ 100000 worth of her merchandise, but she brou L. T7 100000 worth of freight to u She picking up the trade had lost along the way. In 1913 exported TSO0O0O0 worth peace products apan and she took away from ports 27 000000 worth in her vessels We imported from $92 000000 worth of her products and she brought her vessels $5 000000 worth With the free trade law amt the scamcn law working hand in hand, it looks if Japan had coming and going doesn't it? Today Japan controls onchar the tonnage of the western
 great many foreign ships ''mdcr the United States flag" today the that American in Mexico wears British or German flag 'Wc re nrua' Ii is bet ter to be sorry But those ships certainly have intention remaining under flag after the sovrr not under present conditions.
 Japan subsdizing her lines, and she has several ming of South America The Democratic scheme invest $5000OO00 of the peoples money in ships to bel manned by descrvng Democrats" selected by on-n-aw Me Adoo operated with that dispatch with which the Democrats pass appropriation bills kept with that neatns to be observed in our filtspaered national capitol and the accounts bal anced with that fnesse shown by McAdoo in rendering his aiy "net balance" That will build up sweet merchant rine the Star Spanged Banner over! But what be expected of party that doesn't know business from blge water?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-23

By the way speaking of customs dutcs whatever became of the port duties collected by the United States Vera Cruz when the Mexican house that place taken Did son-nlaw McAdoo incorporate them his notorious net balance? Caranza after loan. Why don't give him the money we collected at Vera Cruz send him consignment of ammunition to square the account!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04

cept a joke. Even the old men took
an almost boyish interest in the witty
and animated conversation Of their
youthful mess. mates. Everybody seem
cd glad to be Under roof and have a
meal before him and glass of Munich
beer and cigar in prospect.
They were not tired Of the war, 1t
seemed. The Job in hand would be
thoroughly done, they said. The opin-
ion OF the neutral public and press did
not bother them any more, since, as
they felt, Germany and her allies
could not do anything to please the
neutrals.
1--WE depend upon ourselves" said
a colonel. "And while we value the
opinion of.strangers. have valued them
too much in recent years, we have
come to position where we don't care
because caring on our part has not
helped us any. II the world chooses to
believe we are barbarians, then the
world must and no doubt will, please
itself. But ] say that 1t cannot infiu-
eace our actions or the outcome of the
war when people call us bad names.
We have our faults, no doubt, enough
OF them, In fact. but we also have our
good qualities and the right to defend
ourselves by oil the means admissible
in modern warfare. -
AS the colonel spoke, the hum Of
conversation ceased. Heads along the
table nodded silent approval.
1.-The opinion Of prejudtced neutrals
de damned" said young lieutenant,
who thus recorded what may be look
ed upon as the extreme view held in
the German army on this subject.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04

the country as I Whole and consid.4
ering the relative Importance OF the
various fodos, the difference In the
cost Of maintaining the table In q
home Of moderate circumstancesgts i
"A per cent. higher than before the
war;! |s's
Between Noyermber 4 and sDecen:i
ber-1 Of 1915, retail prices of food
rose less than per cent. The ave
erage increase between the prices OF
December /, 1916, and the same date
of 19l, show an average rise OF %
per cent. -'-1'.' ST. i.
Figures compiled by the Berlfnsmu:
nicipal statistical bureau! show that
in Berlin between November 1s 10
and November 1, 1915, the cost gots Or
binary foods advanced CT per cent?
while the difference between the past
September and October prices came
to S.8 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04
AZ General Field Headquar-
Some lions Made by
san a. 2. Man With the
Column Sci IN IN il Serbia.
2 8 tYpa- VI n

J y
AsToWN4 IN SERslA-pec'
sass o.1 nsasou apsei IN
agaeIds Of d, German army resembles
ss5iSseiIsssSti,e.manasement,ip large bus
iness, The officers are branch man n.
agefs ah6n eonHenttonS and d. necessity Gee sly,
a5 Ss sa sn5 the the e e1
sr rii & abotit tie, 6tfice. For their
1865 bed; gafB thereds no better rea !.
70 s iawfs must indicate their
s n INV "a distinctive rdress. Beyond
5efSat "a general headquarters is not a
lS3T6iIitary. institutions the popular con-
~ fSfsfffSfstin. 1T is purely an
NJ s IL 7e otkice constantly organ
I iStES iaSSli rs56rFahiA ngqs,
~ War an 4 iSsca4e sas the European
Me- 3 mas feaEhed. becomes by the
fsn 4, a es6Sn1stit cmaRes. by the pres
sur "a exerts upop participating indt-
SidSsiS ana 81 me Recurrence OF the
s! t1ssgitysfor doing certain thing, a
Eyer ta R fsst,o of The aa sTo tRe
- again confront
n MI "A ii III b aniands of the mil
Il Xii w Z there Iare times when
details to
~ stS icars.' aud. all phases of his
silss ss1tifa$Syskt Ta3 E6ften. and are,
xosss, sara S com honest he must leave in
sHe E.ssnss ~ snbordiuates altogether.
S ne a nssiiuS sbeadatiaFters is. In other
S5ens r. :. !; !. : sssSfaA Of trained mana.
l!HosS - Tsi,ich. could success:
ger Nj Sokk K grnrises. which by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04
Prices Of Food Are
Awaiting in England
SUGAR Is TWICE AS HIGH AS in
/ 1914 AND OTHER THINGS
SHOW HIGH ADVANCES

LONDON, Jan. food prices in
England show a general increase OF
44sper cent, since the war began, nc.
cording to statistics by the Board OF
Trade, Sugar is double the price 1t
commanded in July, 1914, tea is about
so per cent. dearer, British meat has
increased 40 and imported meat 90
per cent, flour 5 per cent. bread 40
per cent. and bacon, milk. butter and
cheese about 80 per cent. Taking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-04

y
d!
lIEnEr-zlllllII1llxEU
4I3
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott
and Mr. and Mrs William H Crocker
San Francisco Argonaut
- = y
First Lieut.. and Mrs. l.. Rawson
Warren left on Tuesdays transport
Mrs. Warren is a Honolulu girl. She
was Katherine GOOdaIe, daughter ot
Manager and Mrs. W. w Gooddale of
Waialua plantation. Oahu.
- = -
Maj. and Mrs. Ernest B. Gose left
yesterday On the transport Thomas.
The Goses' friends kept them very
busy with one rarity after another
They are sorry TO leave and Honolulu
regrets their departure.
- :: ~
The coast guard cutter Thetis. leav-
ing Hawaiian waters, is going to take
away number OF very popular Off
GERS and their wives, who have been
a great addition to local society.
= = -
Capt. and Mrs. w. D. Chitty with
their Inree chiIIreR left on the. trans
port Thomas On Tuesday. The Chit
tvs ha &c been three years at SchOfield
Barracks and we're great tavOriteS.
= - y
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Beatty o.
San Francisco, who have been visiting
Capt. and Mrs William S. Mapes for
q month, returned to their home on
the Great Northern.
- = =
Miss Clarascott Goodloe. who re-
La lo1 1inu
singles championship. was passen
ger Oh the Great Northern yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London and Miss
Mary Low left yesterday for months
outing on the island OF Hawaii. part
of the time To be the guests OF the
Kinds.
- - -
Miss Jessie Kennedy and Miss
Mary Lucas were homecoming passen-
gers yesterday from a fortniGnt's visit
to Hawaii.
y -
Capt. L. E. Mudd. who has been
such a popular bachelor here, was an
outgoing passenger on yesterdays
transport.
- - -
Capt. and Mrs. f. Fl. Cooke left on
the transport Thomas for the main
land. They were great favorites here.
= - -
Mr.. w. z. Sharon and his niece.
Miss Sharon of Nevada, were passen-
gers in the Lurline.
- - -
Mrs. Kitty B1drer0t and her daugh-
ter are expected home On the Wilhel-
nina on April II. e: 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

FRESH with the atmosphere OF the
p Flowery Kingdom, delightful in AL
j Of its appointments and having as
It's prime motif an altruistic purpose.
the Cherry Blossom Fete. which is TO
be held the afternoons and evenings
OF May 5 and 6 Friday and Saturday,
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, promises
TO be one Of the most successful af-
fairs of the springtime. The affair IS
under the general supervision OF Mrs
John f. Baird of Waikiki, and the
committees are made up from the
women OF all the church societies Of
the city. The proceeds are to form
the nucleus of a fund for the erection
and equipment OF hospice Tor Japan
ese women, TO be known as St. Hilda $
House-an institution for which the
CHRISTIAN workers among the Japan
csc have found a great and urgent
need. The house is to meet the needs
OF a nation whose women folk ere
more difficult to teach than are thOs
OF America, and the women will fee
free to come TO this place for classes
or meetings, or to stay al: night Ii
need arises. Deaconess Spencer. who
has lived In Japan and speaks the Ian
guage, finds a. real nee1 for such a
place where she and other workers
among the japanese car set III closer
touch with the kimono-clad women Of
the land OF the Mikado.
:. Both afternoon and evening of the
two fete days delightful progrsm3 are
to be given; there are tu Dc solo
dances and fancy dancing; there will
be muse and dramatics and enough
change In the programs 10 make il
possible for one TO enjoy more ihnn
one attendance. iii ....-....
II 10 the hope of those in charge OF
the affair that $1,000 NAV De realized
as O result. OF this fete.
At the meeting at Central Union
church yesterday Mrs. Baird spoke in
regard 10 the fete and. the Women's
Society voted TO take charge II cake
table, furnishing the committee and
making all arrangements for *. there
having been several requests from
Japanese ladies' that there be an OPP
portunity offered to purchase home
made cakes The president, Mrs. John
T. Warren appointed Mrs. W. e.
Hobby as chairman OF this commit
tee and she will choose her own assist.
ants. Mrs. Linton . new meIaber Il
Central Union, who has recently ccme
here from the coast and. has charmed
many by her delightful sreadings, is
chairman Of the committee on enter
tainment, while Mrs. james D:cknelI
of Central Union Is in charge of the.
tickets. Mrs. Oscar Phillips has cum
scented to act as accompanies Tor some
OF the young girls who dance, while
Miss Hitchcock will assist in putting
on an unusual number ;ar ore Of the
programs.
The deccraticns for the affair are tn
be most elaborate and carried out In
the spirit Of the Cherry Blossom King
dom. Most of those who serve on the
committee have been in Japan and II
IL expected that the decorations alone
will be wfrth buying ticket to see.
Among the many things for sale will
be one table of going away gifts
just unusual and fascinating steamer
gifts which are different lIom any,
thing whifh can be purchased in the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05
TT. SHAFTER SOCIETY
Especial star-Bulletin !corrasDondsncel


FORT SKATER. April 5.-Maj.
and Mrs. Edgar entertained at very
charmingly appointed dinner last
Wednesday evening at the Moana
Hotel. The table was most at.rac-
lively decorated, with, an arrangement
of spring flowers in a low basket, 4
corsage bouquet of sweet peas and
pink hyacinths marking each Ut the
ladies; places. ...f
Mai. and Mrs. Edgar's guests in
cluded Gen. and Mrs. John P. Wiser,
Col. and Mrs. William P. Kendall, Col,
and Mrs Daniel L. Howell, Col. and
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Maj. Mat
thew de Laney and Capt. Smith.
s...s.-5..i,.,e&.r = + a. :,
The informal hop On Friday evening
at me End Infantry mess was a
most enjoyable affair, and although
small was very jolly, and as always
the music was good. Among those
who enjoyed the dance were Lieut.,
and Mrs. Thomas L. Crystal, Lieut..
and Mrs. F. F. Baker, Lieut.. and Mrs
George H. Halloran Lieut.. William
Rose, Lieut.. Adrian K Polhemus, Miss
Dorothy Harker, Miss Catherine Leni.
han, Miss Ruth McChesney, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Frank, Capt Robert
P. Howell, Mrs. Howell Clinton, Lieut..
Charles B. Lyman, Lieut. A. X. B. Ly.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. John
Mcdowell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sloan. Lieut.. Benjamin Mcclellan, DR..
Harry M. Deiber, Capt. and Mrs. Will.
liam B. Cochran, Capt. and Mrs. T. J..
Harker and many others.
s.,a...-. H.. y
Friday evening before the informal
hop at the End Infantry Club, Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas Crystal were hosts
at very enjoyable dinner at their
home in the cantonment. A silver
basket filled with sweet peas, hya-
cinths and forget-me-nots adorned the
center of the prettily appointed table,
around which covers were placed for
10. Lieut.. and Mrs. Crystals guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
ris of New York, for whom the din
ner was given; Mrs. Mcdowell, Capt.
and Mrs. William B. Cochran, Madame
Cochran, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan
and Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Frank of
Schofield Barracks.
-
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Faulk-
ner, 18th Infantry, passengers on the
transport Thomas, en route to No
gales, n NJ. were dinner guests of.
Lieut. and Mrs. Benjamin F. McClel.
Ian at their quarters in the canton.
ment on Monday evening
=
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Cooke and
family and Lieut. and Mrs. William c.
Whitener were passengers on the
Thomas when it sailed for the main
land on Tuesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wheel.
er entertained informally at dinner
on Saturday evening at their quar-
ters in the cantOnment.
Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg, who spent
several days last week at Hilo, re-
turned to the fort on Sunday after a
very pleasant visit
Maj. Michael J. Lenihan. who has
been confined to his house by ILL.,
ness, has sufficiently recovered to be
out again.
The Post Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. William Reese Scott in
the cantonment ON Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

Navy Wedding Soon. #..
The following clipping will be of in.
terest to the service people of Oahu:
In the near future, to be exact on
April 24th, in Newport, Miss Con-
stance Metcalfe, charming San Fran
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03

gains. punted well and there was a wealth of spectacular playing. enough to thrill those who never before had witnessed the vigorous sport.
 Byron Thomas was the bright par ticular star of the day. making two of the four touchdowns. one the length of the field. and kicking 3 of goals. He started it from the kickoff which he carried back to the middle of the field after a twenty yard run.
 The first quarter ended scoreless with the ball in the ,C. & A. possess ion, 20 yards from the soldiers goal. But in the second quarter, the miners recovered their kickoff and by a se- ries of forward passes and line smash es, sent Benton over the line for the first touchdown in about three min utes. Thomas kicked the goal.
 c. & A. again kicked of. when an Indian soldier returned fifteen yards, after which the soldiers fumbled to C. & A., the latter by brilliant pass
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03

, to Ligon at right end, carried the ball to within three yards of touchdown. Then a forward pass, Benton to Tho mas. scored the second touchdown and Thomas again kicked goal. Thence on through the first half. the ball remained in the middle of the field. Ligon going out in scrimmage, with a bunged up eye. His retirement weakened the c. & A. eleven bit. as he was a power in both smashing in ! references and on the offensive on | forward passes. The soldiers opened the second half with kickoff forty yards to J. Mona han, who returned twenty. The ball then went over to an Indian soldier on tumble, and the soldiers pushed it down to within ten yards of goal, when the miners held and regained the ball.
 Held for three times in attempts to buck the soldiers line. the c. & A. then ripped off a 25 yard forward pass over the left side to Hughes. the latter receiving considerable injuries during the process and time was taken out for him.
 The soldiers, however. regained the ball and carried it within yards of goal. when a belated pass was copped by Thomas of the C. & A., who ran the whole length of the field to the third touchdown, with Souls, the sol diers' left end just three yards behind him. Thomas again kicked goal
 The third quarter ended with the ball in the middle of the field.
 Opening the fourth after an ex- change of punts. Thomas punted from the shadow of his goal, so yards, and the soldier was downed in his tracks. A tumble then gave the C. & A the ball. 20 yards from goal and it was shortly carried over for the fourth and last touchdown. Thomas failed to kick the goal. The rest of the quar- ter was played in the middle of the field the ball changing hands several times through punts. The lineup of the two teams follows:
 c. & A.-Ligon. Hurst r. e; Wilkins r. t: Telford r. z; Mulcahy c; B. Mon- ahan l. 2: Jones l. t; Hughes, Putnam I. e; Benton, Hughes r. h; Thomas l. h: Huddleston, Goodrich q; J. Hon. ahan f. b.
 Soldiers-Thompson r. e; Miller r. t; Mick Sneed T. g; Haney c; Pesh l. g; Wolf I. t: Souls l. e; Chorter r. h; Sneed l. h; Erler q; Napier, Oswald f. b.
 Referee-Potter. Tfnhekeeper. Lau- tenson. Quarters. 10. 15. 15, 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
NATIONAL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Philadel- phia enjoyed another brief stay in first place in the national league race today the home team busting Brook lyn from the lead by winning the first game from Boston and then dropping back to second place by losing the second contest while Brooklyn was shutting out New York
 In the opening game Alexander out pitched Ragan, who worked for his seven innings and Allen, who twirled one inning. Alexander registered his sixteenth shutout of the season and only one misplay of this season. In the second game Demaree opposed Reulbach for even innings and Bender twirled the rest of the contest. Reul- bach pitched the better ball than Dem- aree, but errors by the latter's team mates helped the visitors to two of their runs.
 First game R. H. E. Boston 100000 0OO-0 3 1 Philadelphia O10010 0Ox-2 6 l
 Batteries Ragan, Allen and Cow dy, Blackburn; Alexander, and Killi- fer.
 Second game RH.E Boston 100 001 20C-4 s 2 Philadelphia 0100 O0O-1 6 2
 Batteries Reulbach and Gowdy: Demaree, Bender and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
LAST OF FL0RIDA'S FAMED BANDIT GANG
 ROUNDED TO EARTH

FORT MYERS, Fla. Oct. 2-The last of the four bandits who got $6.0OO in daylight robbery of the State Bank of Homestead. three weeks ago. and led a sheric's posse a sensational chase through the Everglades and up the Florida west coast. was placed in jail here tonight. He surrendered after being two days and nights with out food and after his only remaining companion had been drowned while attempting to cross the Lopez River to secure provisions.
 The man brought here. Hugh Alder man, confessed and said he was ready to go back for trial. according to the authorities Another member of the gang, Frank Rice. was captured last Friday after her had been shot and seriously wounded, and a third, Le- land Rice, was shot to death on Cho- koloskee Island. The man drowned was James Tucker. Three members Of the sheriff's posse had been killed by the bandits during the chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
AMERICAN RESULTS

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-With the pennant won, the Boston Americans eased up today, but nevertheless defeated Phil adelphia- It was a hitless shutout during the five innings that Shore pitched for the worlds champions. He then was relieved by Jones, in pursu- ance of Carrigan's policy of giving the pitchers that he will call upon in the world series only enough work to keep them in condition.
 Most of the other Red Sox regulars were kept in for only a part of the game and after the sixth inning. the lineup had seven substitutes. includ- ing the veteran Heine Wagner. now employed as a coach. The probabili- ty that Captain Jack Barry. who was out of the game a month with brok- en hand. will be able to play in the big series developed with his appear ance at practice. He favored the hand in catching, but threw with consider able strength. George Foster. the convalescent pitcher. also tossed few balls in practice today.
 The Boston players abandoned Fen wick Park as their home grounds with today's game. Arrangements have been completed to play a doublehead- CT with Philadelphia tomorrow at the Braves Field.
 The change was made to allow the Boston men to become accustomed again to the field which was the scene of their world series exploits last year.
 pHE Philadelphia 100000 O1O-1 1 Boston 010 020 10X-4 9 3
 Batteries Johnston and Schang; Shore, Jones and Gates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
R. H E.
MOTHER LOVE AIDS
 SON IN TRENCHES
It Brings Relief To Boy Stand ing His Watch Deep
 in Mud.

Once upon a time. only few months after this terrible world war had be- gun, Private Bailey, a soldier in the ranks had stood for days in the trenches somewhere in France" The cold rains soaked him to the skin; the mud was deep. He had had no rest.
 Weary and aching with rheumatic pains, he recalled the faith his mother had in Sloan's Liniment. He asked for it in his next letter home. A large bottle was immediately sent him and few applications killed the pain. once more he was able to stand the severe exposure. He shared this wonderful muscle-soother with his comrades. and they all agreed it was the greatest reinforcement" that had ever come to their rescue. At your druggist, 25c.. soc. and s1.00 bottle