davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27
T SIX YEARS
Grenada Testimony Remains Tn.
shaken.

Time is the best test of truth,
Here is a Grenada story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is a story
with a point which will come straight
home to many of us.
j. T. Lamb, electrician, Depot St..
Grenada, says: "My kidneys caused
me considerable suffering and at
times my back ached constantly. |
could hardly turn over in bed and
mornings when l got up, l was trou-
bled more than at any other time.
Often it was almost impossible for
me to straighten and my work aggra-
waited the trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills fixed me up in good shape. The
pains and lameness in my back left
and the trouble from the kidney Sc
cretions was also removed" Estate
ment given March 18th, 19OS.)
Again Praises Doan's.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr..
Lamb said: 81 still recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. / know that
they can be depended on to give the
best results"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Lamb has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure
signs of cold, and DR.. Kings New
Discovery is sure relief. A dose of
this combination of antiseptic bal
sans soothes the irritated membrane,
clears the head, ~ioosens the phlegm,
you breathe easier and realize your
cold is broken up. Treat a cold per-
sistently; halfway measures leave a
lingering cough. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery until your cold is
gone. For AZ years the favorite
remedy for young and old. At your
Druggist, SOC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

office in March, and there is on file
at Washington a teleaam that was
sent by Huerta to Hsident Taft,
saying: II have ov{thrown this
government" When NJ. Taft writes
his recollections he vii not put that
down as a high compliment paid to
him by the executive j another ma
ton. The very fact Dat MIR. Hu.r-
ia sent such a telegra1 to the Presi-
dent of this nation is kn indication
that we had an Ambassador there
who ought never to hive been APP
pointed to such an dice. Huerta
would hardly have sentShat telegram
f he had not had sohe assurance
that it would be cordially receivcd
| at Washington. II y
While Mr.. Hughes charges \the
President with interfering in the pd-
itics OF Mexico, he has never saidA
word about the republican ambassa
dor who permitted Huerta and Dia1
to use the American embassy to form
a conspiracy to overthrow a govern
ment to which our ambassador was
accredited. We found in the papers
of the embassy a copy of the con-
tract made in the embassy, by which
Mr.. Huerta was to be provisional
president, upon the overthrow of the
government, and then Diaz was to
have the privilege of running fol
president.
If Mr.. Hughes is really in earnest
in not wanting US to interfere in
Mexican politics. he should criticise
the republican ambassador instead
of the President. * Il =
Intervention would mean a wal
with Mexico, the end of which no one
could see, the cost of which no one
could calculate, and a sacrifice of hu'
man life no one could estimate. II
would also mean the sowing of the
seeds of hatred in a sister republic
which would live for an hundred
years, and the loss of the fruits Of
half a century's effort to establish
confidence and friendship between
us and the republics of Central anc
South America. And who asks fol
intervention? The real force be
hind this demand is the capital in
vested in mines ard ranches and 9th
er development work in Mexico. Mr.
Hughes will not dare to declare open
ly for intervention, but he uses Ian
guage which the advocates of inter
v~ention construe to support theil
j. demand.
} Let me state the objection to in
PREVENTION. | Intervention woul'
mean a resort to Waffle KILL
ING OF HUMAN BEINGS on
BOTH SIDES-to advance the for
tunes of spectators who, not salts
-, fed it'll returns on investments il
, the United States, go abroad il
search of larger profits. They blu.
property AT A PRICE WHICH
TAKES ALL THE UNCERTAIN
TIES INTO CONSIDERATION ant
5 then ask this government to draw OIL
= the people who ARE content to.in
: vest in this country, for the bloo'
. and money necessary to guarantee
speculative profits under other flags
: Intervention would be followed b.
q demand for annexation becaus'
annexation would multiply the valu'
of American investments in Mexico
= Those who have investments in Mexi
8. co and who, THINKING MORE OF
: THEIR OWN ENRICHMENT THAI
: THEY DO OF THE WELFARE Oh
{ THEIR COUNTRY, are willing t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

When you ask for a price quota
ton you get a complete estimate of
the job, with every specification as
we understand it, and samples of
paper, etc., if required. This OBJ
viates mistakes and helps you too in
placing your order. The Grenada
Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

years?
The republican who criticises the
President for not dragging the coun-
try into war. with Mexico ought to
furnish a list of the SOM he is will
ing to sacrifice for the enrichment
of American spectators.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

Mrs. Lulu Cloud, of Grenada, has
been the pleasant guest of Mrs. s..
N. Berryhill for several days.-Wat-
err Valley Progress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

Mrs. c. o. Aven, Mrs. W. c. Null
len, Mrs. j. ". Wood, Mrs. W. S.
Carver. Mrs. NJ. d. Brett. Mrs. l.. II.
Hightower and R. d. Williams. Jack
Curry, T. E. Smith. H. J.. Staten,
Groce Carver. VI. D. Brett. ]. w.
Clark and Joe Ray.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09
INVENTOR DEMONSTRATES
 HIS FLYING TORPEDO

An attempt to "fly" the worlds first torpedo was made in Denver the other day by the inventor of the device, Dr. F. W. Buck, a physician of Flagler Colo, says the Denver Republican, The test of the con- trlvance was made on a large va cant lot where 1t was constructed.
 Doctor Buck said the present tor pedo IS merely a model, but at that, is fully as large as would be need ed in warfare to destroy battleship or the interior of fort. It is IA feet long, 10 feet high from the bot tom of the wheels to the roof of the biplane attachment and weighs 300 pounds. The inventor says the machine can carry POO pounds of explosives.
 An eighteen-horse power engine gives the motive power. The pres ent engine is small marine type. During the days tests the carburet- or worked poorly, preventing the engine from developing the desired speed. Doctor Buck obtained diff ferent carburetor and the tests were more successful.
 The devise is known as the Buck Aerial Automatic torpedo. It is designed to be sent aloft containing large quantity of some high ex- plosives. Its movements will be con- trolled by an automatic device mounted on the engine. This au- tomatic appliance can be set to work whenever the torpedo has traversed the required distance. If the affair is intended to blow up a battleship ten miles from the start ing ground the automatic control will be set for ten miles. It also permits of any fraction of a mile even to yards and feet-being in- cluded in the distance for which it is set.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09

we pledge our undivided support to the government at Washington in it's present undertaking in Mexico. and in whatever it may hereafter undertake in vindication of the Ma tion's rights, and the Nations hon. or, in Mexico, or elsewhere.
 10th We charge the Democratic administration with having ignored Alaskans in appointments to public office in this Territory, and with hav- ing disgraced our citizenship by the wholesale appointment of non-resi- dents and carpetbaggers in lieu of our citizens, and we condemn this un-American policy and practice as highly prejudical to our people and detrimental to good government. We reaffirm our party slogan ALAS KA FOR ALASKANSr and demand that only bona fide citizens be ap- pointed to public office. We be- lieve that harmonious party organi- sation and solidarity are basic prin- ciples controlling good government. and to the end that our citizen vot- CTS shall have a voice in> appoint nients to public office, We pledge to the people of Alaska thak all divis- ional appointments to public office
 
 shall be made only upon the joint endorsement of the Republican com n,ittee of that division and the Re publican National Committeeman. and all other Presidential appoint ments to public office in Alaska shall be made upon the recommends tion of the Republican National Com- mitteeman of this Territory.
 11th. For the purpose of defin- ing property rights in the Territory and offering to women and children protection, We recommend the pass age by the Legislature of com munity property act.
 18th. We, as American citizens, firm in our faith in Republican prin- ciples, pledge our support to the nominees of this Convention and our moral support to the nominees of the National Convention to be held at Chicago on June 7th, 1916, and we hereby puedge our candidate for delegate to use his best en- deavors to carry out the above plat form.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-09

When the calculated distance has been traversed, the automatic con trol will release the engine and the bomb from the biplane proper and the engine and explosives will fall. The plane will fall separately.
 The aerial torpedo resembles noth- ing in the world so much as huge fish mounted on two bicycle wheels and bearing a double-decked um- brella. The body of the machine is of thin steel. Above it is small light double-plane, which support the contrivance in the air like an aeroplane. In later models, after the preliminary tests have been made, the wheels that run on the ground at starting will be omitted: ]: a compressed air catapult will start the torpedo going.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
N\SNI,K THE CALI.

Probably NO race that has lccn So
thoroly maligncd and misrcprcs,utcd
has always been as ready to chccrtully
respond when actual need was pre-
scutcd as the Jewish people. I'm spite
W their prccaution In almost every
country in the world they have risen
to cmiucncc and honor In spite of
all haudicaps. and have held positions
~ trust. and could always hc relied
upon IN great events to play an honor
able part England, France and Ger
many have called them TO places u
trust and even in our own country
cabinet positions and seats ON the SUI
prcme bench have not been too high
Tor them nor the responsibility too
great There is something innate In
the jew that makes him man apart
"a greatness that is W the blood and
forces him 10 do great things in the
face of AN discouragcmcuts IL is pp
special disgrace to the race that many
uudcrhaudcd aud tricky practices
have come to Ne synonymous with the
name when We take into cousidera-
uon that IN AN the ages since Jcrus1-
lem was sacked by the Romans he has
% prejudice that mldc such practices
necessary for his very existence.
much moro tor his success iu life.
THAT thcN have NOT been worse is no
F...Ff .f ft.Ht .f.r.tr... t.h. h.g a.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

rI>GlING rm NERVES.


.t....... ..
........ ....-.
...... ......
........ ......
.....
..
.........
'-
N.-''
'h"' "'N.-''''-
sway INC "''' N''' .''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
City News in Brief

nED.N8tR o. is HISTORY -l7-'
Na.. ... ..t,. f --.r tts ui.trir, . tp4m-
fa f. t.. .auora. .o'trrr,rf J.
I...n- >~ia founder .f Norm church.
herr .r ncd ;' have received tNin~
rlt ~vtN,f StRNf,r department of fhe
Hc.fur Ht.rHr N..rudI.t church, under f.e
direction 10 Mite, Keht p,rk.ns. D.. planning
io ,rfrr'.IH ti'r children ~ 'he streets uf
Tulsa ~. afternoon at $500 u. clock Newton
Graham viii 'HrHish th' name, ot 'hr boys
deserving o. sh.rr iu 'he eri,rtaium,rt
rur FOLLOWING marriage license. we're
suel lvicrdaya Adam WreeIeusAt;, Z.
bradshaw. - Dora Kathleen kiac. -. both
~ rul,l Fred Poole. -. Tulsa. Mamie
PARKS is. Pruc Alva Barnes if. sand
springs remry Walker d. tolinsyiilc
both ~ Nvaut Emmanuel Nolcn. a. Cora
Mcfarluu. 2s. both ~ Tulsa John Reynolds,
20 NHtd e. Croshle. 90 both of CoodNs
hlun charles \ Mitchell 81 Nellie John
.un. ~. both of Tulsa lMothcr'> consent fnr
the hridA Dave Ray. - Hattie Hendrix
30. both of RiNly
NtI corRrHorSf office. with the sv.
ccptiou ~ the sheriff office will close AZ
noon today aud vii not reopen until Tuesday
December 30. according Co auutuucrmeut
made 10y courthouse m'"'he'S yesterday.
INVITATIONS gAVE been issued bv the
The affair Is Co Do complimentary 10 cm.
VloyU, ut the corporation.
Pioneer Telephone \ Telegraph Co for a
dance Christmas night 20 the Ohio ballroom.
THF FUNERAL ot : G Davis. who was
mystrrog,ly shot b. Joplin Mo Monday
tiEht. and whose body Is hcins held AZ
MuWhraN : undertaking ptr'or. vi, be held
TODAY a. $50 az Mowhray' = The funeral
VII De- STRICTLY private
MRS. lONt BOWMAN METZAR aged 90.
died yesterday 90 80 o m 90 the family
residence. cl2 West Twelfth Funeral scrv.
ices viii Doe held TODAY 40 p ~ at tho
~tar'tN .NrCuur service rooms Mrs Mctrar
D., survived hV 1u infant son and two sisters
Mrs g ~ Rui'rr of Tulsa and Mrs r.
Eppersou of Nowaia. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

the contrivance To a half. reverse the
motive power and scream and sneczc
their way back again going back
wards II they want to->Colng back
wards with their eyes shut II they
desire.
That is the Interpretation OF tho
ruling After January /, when the
iitney license now in force expire,
every auto owner in the city who may
be So inclined may start a transpor-
tation project Of his own, continuing
the operation indefinitely or until a
law is passed giving the city right
20 prosecute them and insist upon the
yNiymeRt Of a license fee.
Yea. Indeed. Daphne, times do
change. Absolutely,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
KIDNAPPED U. S. PRISONER
Parole officer Ended Lca,cnworth
Hearing by taking Him Away.

LEANENWORTu. kan. Dec. ga
While waiting Tor II decision In his
second hnboas corpus case since ha
release from the federal prison hero
last week. William r. Poe, u North
Dakota parole vioIator. escaped from
the LeaNenworth courthouse this
afternoon ana made his way ncross
the river To nrydalc. Mo Whom
pushed across the state limo hy Mis-
souri, officials, W. - Hopkins. pnrolo
officer, put him on u train for North
Dakota and got away from furth,,
jurisdiction questions before lawyer,
could arrive Poe waa flrm conyic,.
ed Of embezzling while acting ns n
city treasurer. lie was u politician
OF considerable Prominence In North
Dakota
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

~ 10 consider II or not. We have done
u good decd and one that besides
tcndinp 10 the good OF humanity viii
Increase the respect and good feeling
~ the whole world toward the Amer
lean nation We can hc excused for
concentrating the president upon this
mastery document In many things
iu the past It has seemed to us thnt
hc has prcvously erred hut IN this
matter wc must couccdc 90 HIM on
thusn-uo appoval The name of
Woodrow Wilson may set go down 'n
history us Dousummate statesman
and friend OF humanity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
ovERALLS KITCHEN UNIFORM
Housewives Of Racine, Wis, Ndopt u
New Working .arb

RACINE. Wis. Dec. -Raclno
women have taken to ovculls on,
dealer said he had Just SON twenty
pairs Of overalls- to the women. wbo
have discovered their adaptabni,y for
Homework.
NY II seems 50 much easter To-
get around in these thiner," said ana
fair convert to the costume.
An enterprising merchant thot IN,
idea good one, and he ady,r,,srd
accordingly. Now mapy Racine won :
en- are wearing the new Kitchen mi
form asd wondering 'Whysyhcy didn',
think OF the scheme long ago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
TULSA GAS CASE SUBMITTED


OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. ss-The
case m Wmch the Usage y oklahoma
Gas Co has AN application for AN in
crease 900 rates az Tulsa has been sub
Wtt,j UualN Co the corporation COM
mission. The proposed increase was
contested oN the city OF Tulsa and the
chamber OF Commerce ou the ground
that th, sas company was operating
under franchise granted before
statehood and that such contract
could not Dee attacked.
10 was agreed. however that the
corporation commission should decide
NJ 10 had jurisdiction in the matter anl
% So 20 proceed tu make an order or
the tost,wSy that has been submit
ted. The transcript OF evidence will
not hc completed for several days.
after which all conditions being fully
considered the commission viii rem
der a decision. Ii the commission has
such jurisdiction IL would then have
power to tiN rates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT WHITE HOUSE
President and Family Party To OBJ
serve the DaN Quietly.

WASHINGTON. Dec ss.-The TAM
lis party which Will celebrate Christ
mas With President Wilson at the
White House was completed tonight
with the arrival ot Francis II. Sayre
and his Witc. daughter of the presi-
dent. and their two small Children
Arrangements we've made for the dis
position tomorrow OF ls5 turkeys 10
married employees OF the White House
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
EXPRESS WORKERS. BONUS

Employees OF the Well-Fargo EI-
press company in Tulsa received
communication yesterday afternoon
from the headquarters OF the com
pany stating that they would be
given handsome Christmas bonus
Each employe receiving less than
$4,000 a year will get 10 per cent
bonus.
This is additional TO the generous
raises already given the eDDl0yes Of
the company during the last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
WILSON NOTE BIG
TOPIC IN ENGLAND
Battles and Peace Proposals
RELOCATED to Background
by His Message.
TO BE NO POLICY CHANGE
Reply to Central Powers Over
lures to BE Sent as AL
ready Outlined.

LONDON Dec 23-G2.lC a. III }
chief interest here concerning Pres
id.nt Wilson's note 20 the belligerent
and neutral powers on the possibil-
tiles of the bclligcreuts making
known their requirements concerning
peace. now ccnters upon the recep-
ton of the document hy tht central
powers The first adVices received
here from Germany regarding IN"
note cvincc enthusiasm and welcome
% ~ was the reverse IN England.
The discussion here overnight was so
absorbed iu British emotions and as
60 the type Of what should be Great
Britain's reply that the attitude of
the central powers commanded little
attention
The note continues 20 be the only
subject of interest here. Its only
parallel 90 Auglo-Amcrican relations
4s regards the sensation II created
WAS President Cleveiand's Venezuelan
message and the two documents are
coupled as hH4ng created "a similar
impression.
Won't Alter Policy
All discussion IN official quarters
emphasizes the point that the policy
OF the entente allies and their pro
cciure toward the peace oyertures
of the central powers will not be al
tered Dos President Wilson's appear
aucr upon the stage as participant
in events
The entente allies will present
THEN reply 10 the central powers very
soon and a reply 10 President Wilson
Will come later hut probably not
within fortnight. The reply 10
the central powers had virtually
been arranged when President VII
son note was delivered and will
take is pre-destinei course. The
answer 20 President Wilson requires
further exchange Of views among
the entente aitho there is little doubt
tn1t the general tenor OF both notes
W.. follow the same line being based
on the official speeches Of David
Lloyd George. the British prime min
i>ter. Aristlde BRAND, the French
premier. Baron Sonnino the Italian
foreign minister. and VI. Pokrovsky,
the Russian foreign minister. as con-
tanning fun exposition OF the poll
icy of the entente
Public Men Quiet.
British public men generally de-
cline 20 speak for publication con-
corning the note of President Wilson
ana those IN the government can not
tn So without violation Of official
custom. Those outside OF the govern
ment do not desire To emit. All the
prominent officials will remain in
London during the holidays. Work
ln the government offices by the
new administration which is grap-
pNns with the numerous and enor-
nous schemes FOR the nationalizing
ot the Kingdoms activities is under
fun hcadway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
HAVE TO WASH OWN CLOTHES
Troops Plan Washing Clubs" Nhcu
laundrNmcn Announce Price Hike.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Dec. ga
As q result 81 announcements BY
laundry managers that the price OF
soldier w0Shinss is to be increased
from li0 to 81 per month January
l. members OF troop |. Thirteenth cay
airy stationed At Fort Riley. threat
cucj 60 do their own laundry work
The ! Troop Home Washing CLUB" is
helnc formed and a committee is 'n
junction City today pricing large;
sscd Washing machines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
NOW
MAY ZIP ALONG
AutolStS so Inclined May
Travel 60 Miles an Hour
Going Backwards.

Time was when the members of rho
raiilc squad of our fair city stood at
thcir posts. one at the corner of Third
ana Main and the other a block re-
moved I'm northerly direction at
Second and Main. and with cool. calm.
calculating demeanor. with STERN
tIare swapping from their orhs beck.
oned the oncoming motor cars on
ward or with a raise of the hand
hadc the couvcyanccS To stop until
$ Enallcd 70 proceed
NJ the instance Oi a refusal TO obey
the Will OF the man IN blue and brass
arrest and subsequent penaization
were Immediately in order Autoists
proceeding down the main thorofare
with DINNERS not attached TO the
glafing H.1dlghts OF the town ears.
roadstcrS, touring cars. limousines or
clectricS were forthwith called to a
halt 10y the guardian Of the citN's
traffic and strSightway hailed before
the night desk sergeant. who insisted
upon a cash bond for appearance in
the municipal court the following
morning
Steering the vehicle down the
wrong side ot the street was likew So
a serious violation of the law Inde-
scr,oablY horrible and iueNcusab ole.
such conduct also was productive OF a
fine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Roosevelt alias EOtS some place
where uoouddy knows him after an
election. Tn hest scheme Is 4 love
yourself and taAo no chances on your
nc'ghburs