davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31

are one of 2 community of nations >and the effective condemnation of 1 wrong doing by that community is the
 great force of civilization If we ] shirk that part of our duty to con | demn, and, if necessary. more than condemn, the wrong. we are aiding 1 to break down the force of the public 1 opinion of mankind in the support of l justice and righteousness, and with that we are helping to destroy the forces of peace and justice which prevent others from doing wrong to- wards us and thus serve to preserve | our peace and safety"
 Pointing out that the Canal zone. Alaska and islands must be defended. l Col. Roosevelt called attention to the Transportation of Russian troops from Eastern Siberia to France. and
 of the concentration of British. French and Australasian troops a
 the Dardanel.les, as Illustrations of the speed and safety with which great masses of soldiers cs1 be moved great distances. The colonel again
 urged "the second navy of the world" and a regular army of 250,0G0 men With a proper reserve.
 For Universal Military Service.
 But the navy and the regular army
 gre not enough" he continued | "I
 speak for universal service based Aon
 universal training. Universal service and universal training represent the only service and training demoera- cv should accept. It is tho plain peo-
 pie. it is the farmers, the working men, the small business men, the pro- fessiOral men. who above all others
 should back up this plan. * * *.
 q ask the plain people of the Unit ed States. 1 ask the farmers, the wage 'rkers, the ordinary men. to give the | sons the same chance that the sons of wealthier men have. Make the opportunity open to all: to your, basis. A system of universal train ing for universal st rvice would be one of the biggest things ever done in this country to preserve our demo- cratic institutions in spirit and in fact"
 Col Roosevelt again urged industr al preparedness. Alluding to his statement that 'the time for flintlock theories of statesmanshin is past" hei said this applied as much to industry as to national preparedness-to rail | roads doing interstate business: and to corporations similarly engaged or enjoving international business. "The | great business men must recognize more and more.' he said, that there must be full and frank co-operation between them and the government to 1 secure public welfare. * * The aim of the government should not be to destroy these units but while en- i Gouraging them. to regulate them in i the interests of the people as a, whole." Col. Roosevelt asserted that "a protective tariff with the duties ad- ! justed outside of factional politics. was essential to the industrial world |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
OPPONENTS OF SCHOOL, TAX

Little Rock, May 30.---It ie becom-
 ing apparent that the only formidable opposition to amendment No. l2 will come oi some of the residents of the larger cities of the state, ''tax dodgers" s.nd people who are so well situated financially that they are in dependeAt of the public schools. How cNei, as approximately 85 per cent of the school children of Arkansas live in the ru~ai districts, it is safe to pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
Paris and Vienna Come
 to America
French Market Coffee, the Old Secret
 Blend, Responsible for It.

The famous restaurants of Paris and Vienna serve wonderful coffee, equaled in America only by French Market-the Old Secret Blend. At your own grocers you now can obtain this unique blend. In former l days it could be had only at the Old French Market, New Orleans. In Eu- rope such coffee is served only at the best places.
 This is the self-same secret blend for which Henry Clay Andrew Jack son and other notables gathered at the Old French Market ill history-making days. The secret is still a secret. The grinding and roasting processes are still the same. The goodness is just as remarkable.
 Learn how really good French Mar ket Coffee is, and how it agrees with you. Send lV cents for 12-cup sample and booklet of the interesting Story of Old French Market. We will also send names of grocers in your town who sell French Market Coffee. lib. cans, 25 cents; Alb. pails, $1.
 DOUBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
 By Your Grocer-By Us. New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd.
 New Orleans, La.
 A$a1!1QA
 ;ss;E zss;:ss
 %sysY3y9W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
Real Western Welcome.

Kansas City today gave Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt a real Western re- ception.
 From the moment his train arrived at the Union station until he rose m convention hall to fulfill his part as the city's Memorial Day orator. the colonePs time was taken up by cere- monies arranged in his honor. Before noon he had delivered two short ad- dresses-one to group of children who greeted him in the lobby of his hotel, and the other from the hotel balcony 10 crowd in the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
STATE DEMOCRATS WILL ENDORSE BRoUGH PlANKS
tContinued from Page l.,

II. Pilkington, L. E. Cheek, J. L. Nc Burnett, Wilbur Orto, Tom J. Collier, D. E. Tucker, F. M Reeves; alter mates, Clifton B. Murphy, J. F. Quat- tlebaum, H. V. Bahlau, Harry Evers- field, F. H. Walker, Frank Stewart, Frank R. Bloom. w. c. Hudson, E. T. Miller, Sam Vaulx.
 Judicial: Earl s. Wood, Armstrong Barrow, Clifford B. Foster, Ben Harvey, Sam Levine, T. B. Gulledge, s. A. Miller, E. J. Kerwin, T. M. Hooker, H. L. Sternberg; alternates, ). W. Crawford, N. Dsnaher. T. M. Hooker, A. R. Cooper, F. c. Bridges, E. P. Ashcraft, F. P. King, Gus Petty, Sam ". Trinble, I. Reinberger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31

l.onnie Chadbourne of Augusta Me., has been barber in that city in The same shop for A years; Gne of his men, Elicry Folsom, has been with hIn1 for @2 years. In the A years the hardwood llccr of tho shop has hau 10 be renewed three times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31

dict that the amendment will be adopt eed by good majority if sufficient interest can be created to induce voters to go to the polls next Novem- bcr and express their sentiment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31

Emil J. Kessler, Al, vice president of a leather company at St. Louis, was killed and five other persons hurt two seriously, when kesslcr's automo- bile turned over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
In The Busy
Juvenile
Shoe Dept.

MOTHERS, let us sup
EAply your children's
wants In Vacation Foot
wear. We are now carry
ing a most complete stock
of Shoes for Misses and
Children, and you can
make a good selection at
this time.
We are featuring all the
newer styles in Juvenile
Footwear; also many OF
the most staple lasts. We
show styles as follows:
Sports Footwear, Dress
Slippers, Play Shoes and
Barefoot Sandals. Our
statesmen take great pains
in fitting Children's Shoes
properly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27
O1ngsters

outfits The Popular that good clothes bought here hardly be
regarded expensive
In STYLE smarness taste and originality The Popular Shops for
Children equal exclusive specially and IN PRICE
they cannot be surpassed by any store in the city.
With prices low those quote mothers provide their children
with wardrobe that will be credit them atmodest
Equip your children for Summer The Popular and make your
money go the fanhest!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-27

Annual Children offers the best IN Girls and In
Apparel the lowest prices offered on high class
The radical price reductions will boon to those who
vet supplied their Cdn needs for the Summer Read
every item quoted below and get here early Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07


ReQuired-2
lV1 Begin with CHI join a
LIST round-' 10 ch the
End roundSl c
from
c space
in place
at
9Th roundSl d
20 OF
9Th rOund-6 d In
s. C In repeat
o lie
C n
roundS d c
8 In d Of
round II the next Of the
the next IL ch
be
round' 25 the
the
following from
miss
reached CHI
described
7 mis- tr a in
from andj al eend
round-Sl dc in
e. from
a 8
10th roundsl to the Of the
end OF he and run n the end
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07

|
been under Italian rule? If so, when?
Trieste and the Trentino We're, after
| the conquest Of the Lombards by the
Franks Oh. part of the then kingdom
of Italy until 1927. when the emperor,
Conrad H.. bestowed all temporal
rights on the bishop and transferred
them to Germany.
Please give an explanation as to the
meaning Of freedom Of the seas, it be.
ing SO often stated that any peace Of
nations in settling the present war must
be coupled with guaranty Of freedom
Of the seas.
The expression has reference to the
use Of the ocean as highway of com.
merce and to the arbitrary restriction
of its free use. AS matter of fact.
however. absolute freedom Of the seas
does not exist, as that would imply
right Of the ships Of all nations or
even Of pirates to roam the seas at
pleasure, independent Of all law.
whereas in reality certain principles Of
international law apply even to the
high seas. The expression freedom
Of the seas" has grown out of attempts
at different times to define the rights
of belligerents and neutrals in this re-
gard, and its meaning is not altogether
definite.
A contends that Greece and Servia
fought against Bulgaria. c contends
that Greece, Servia and Roumania
fought against Bulgaria. Which 10
right?
Both are. Greece and Servia first
attacked Bulgaria after the first Bal
kan war. Then little later, when
Roumania saw that Bulgaria was in
difficulties, she. too. attacked Bulgaria.
10 Abyssinia an English dependency?
No; the agreement of Dec. 81. 1906.
between England, France and Italy
cannot be construed as making Abys-
sinia a dependency Of any of the sig
natories.
What was the origin Of the most ia.
nous phrase in lincoln's Gettysburg
address-"government Of the people, by
the people and for the peopIe?"
In 1850 Theodore Parker, addressing
an antislavery convention at Boston.
spoke of the American idea as "a gov.
eminent Of all the people. by all the
people. for all the people," Twenty
years before. in the course Of the reply
to Hayne, Daniel Webster voiced the
same thought. 1.-THE peoples govern
ment, made for the people, made by
the people and answerable. to the peo-
ple." is the form in which he express
ed It.
Still earlier the germ Of the historic
phrase can be found in William Wirt's
life Of Patrick Henry" published in
1918. In describing the political tenets
Of the Republican party, Of which JET
ferson became the leader. he said,
"They declared themselves ."
firm advocates of a government Of the
people, by the people," etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07

The Herald tells It all right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07

N. ID. MAHRR, es-Pvsisssi.
Norfolk q wssssss Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Css Z Message.
Dssvsr 4 Rio Csssds Rsilsesd.
4. N. SCHOYRn, astlsss H6sePra,
Pssssyivssis Llsss Wees.
". I. Seldom. Hlss-Pts..
Sesbsssd Air Liss asilwsy.
4. STONE. vtss- Pessllsss.
esie Rsilvsel
Ssssss Csssssi Lsss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07

9. H. EMERSON. CssI Mssssx.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING. CssI Mssssv.
Philadelphia & Readins Rsiiwsv.
B. W. CRlCE. Gen y Sstf. Trssse..
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Rsilwsy.
A. s. CREIC, Asst. 10 ksesissys.
St. Louis 4 Ssa Frsneiseo kailresd.
C. W. KOUNS. Gen Z Msssssv.
Atchison. Topeka q Santa Pc Railway.
H. W. McMASTER. Css Y Mssssw.
Wheeline & Lake Erie Railsosd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-07
A Question For the Public to Decide

PR ALBRIGHT. Cen MaSsssr
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN. Gen Y Manassv.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
C. L. BARDO. Gen Mssossv.
New York. New Have. & Hartford Railroad
3. H. COAPMAN. Vtes Prudent.
Southern Railway.
3. 3. COTTBR. GssI Msssssv.
Wabash Railway.
P.B. CROWLEY. Asst. Vice Pssfdsss.
New York Central Railway.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-12-07
HARD TO GET IrRrEs

London .-DepIeted stans in business
houses are causing considerable diff
Guilty in getting jurles in various
courts and the lord chief Justice has
Rock Island Argus., 1916-12-07

person shot or falling stricken
LEaH any other cause always falls
forward la real life.
-A lle movies nearly always he is
l-al3 E2 ran over backward But
=- ls lo o5 blamed on the stage
from which the movies inherited H
ihe drauatlsts afwavs have cousid- :
cred II more dramatic t. fsl ~ tha
back e ones neck than to fan on
ones face
Rock Island Argus., 1916-12-07

appealed TO the bar and solicitors that
tnat they agree as far as possible %
try their cases without iurles.
All the news all the time -TheArgua
Rock Island Argus., 1916-12-07

Geraldine Farrar didn't cut of her
-a-l after ALL but merely tucked i
daler for her Joan OF are"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
LUSITANIA WIDOW
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
Cunard Line Sued for S!3O.O0O by Louis
VILE, ky., Woman.

New York. May 1.-The first suit for dam
ages because of the sinking of the Cunarj
liner Lusitania on May T. 1915. has been
filed in the admiralty branch of the
federal district court by y. Gordon
Murray, acting on behalf OF Mrs Mary
Davies Hopkins of Louisville. Ky, whose
husband, Albert Lloyd Hopkins, pres-
dent of the Newport News Shipbuildng
company. lost his life when the vessel
was torpedoed off the Irish coast by a
German submarine. Mrs, Hopkins sues
the Cunard line for $4,000 for tho loss
Of her husband life's.
Mrs. Hopkins alleges that the company
did not take proper precautions to safe
guard the vessel in the war zone and
that the liner was exposed to additional
danger because she only went at half
speed, when full speed would have
helped to carry her past the danger
lurking in her path 1t is also asserted
in the complaint that the Lusitana at
the time she was torpedoed was not fol-
lowing the prescribed course set down
by the British admiralty for vessels
plying between New York and Liver
pool. Instead, the complaint alleges, the
Lusitania was steered through a region
marked out by the German government
and known to he infested with hostile
craft.
The complaint also sets up that tn
| Lusitana was, considering the circum-
| stances at the time, being navigated
'fmprudently and neglEently."
! Mrs Hopkins asks the court to require
| the Cunard line to answer upon oat'
certain interrogations, which include
| these questions;
WAS there in force in May, 1915, n
! agreement between the British govern
| ment and the defendant line Comprc
hcndng a subsidy by the British gov
eminent in the building and operation
| of the steamship Lusitania or any agree
| ment for indemnity to the owners of tn
vessel for loss or damage arising by
reason of the war?
WAS the commander of the Lusitanic
under any instruction from responsible,
| officers, aSents or servants of tn,
Cunard line as to her course, conduc
and speed
WAS the company by any act of de
| Tense of government bound to cause il
steamships, including the Lusitania, Il
be operated according to the orders o.
direction VI the British admiralty?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
WITH WORLD COURT
GREAT WAR WOULD
NOT HAVE BEEN
Pres. Taft Says Responsibility
for Austrian Royal Murders
Would HaXe Been
Fixed.

New York. May 2-Thc world court
sion here would create, was outlined to-
day in an address by William Howard
Taft, honorary president Of the congress
The aim of this proposed permanent world
tribunal, Mr.. Taft explained, would be
to settle differences such as are settled
to-day by a domestic court on principles
of law and equity and as they arise be-
tween nations. Mr.. Taft emphasized a
distinction between arbitrations and the
suggested world court.
"The general rule in arbitrations Is that
the decision is "A compromise--it is not
clear-cut Judgment on questions Of law
and equity" the former president en-
planned Parties are not given thew
rights or subjected to their obligations
as fully and as completely as they ough,
to he and as they are in a domestic court
Of law.
There is not any reason why with re-
spcct to questions of legal nature the
tribunal between nations should not
pursue the rules of law and equity with
the same degree of fidelity to domestic
courts.
Mr. Taft said world tribunal must rost
for It's jurisdiction on an International
agreement among the great powers,
(which shall provide permanent court
of permanent judges verscd in the law,
who shall decide questions according To
law, and who ought under the agreement
30 have power to decide whether the quos-
ton presented by the complainant is with
in the jurisdiction of the court under the
international agreement"
Mr.. Taft declared that had a world court
been in existence in 1914 the issue of Ser
bias responsibility for the killing of the
Austrian crown prince and his wife
might have been settled by n hearing
and decision" and the time taken in the
submission of the controversy and the
courts judgment "woud have gone long
way to prevent the present war"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
Fined $500 in Liquor Case.

Montpelier. May l.-Found guilty OF
selling intoxicating liquor illegally Mrs.
Mary Monti Of Putnam street. who has
several times appeared in city court on
the same or similar charge, in past
years was fined 500 and costs Saturday.
Through her attorney, George l.. Hunt,
the woman notified Judge Harvey that
the case would he taken TO supreme
court, the respondents counsel contend
ing that tho complaint brought by Grand
Juror Theriault was improperly drawn.
The prosecution put two witnesses on
the stand to show that purchases of
whiskey had been made of Ms Mont
one week ago and the other back in
February. Last fall Mrs. Mont paid a
500 fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BEWARE OF STRIPE RUST.
Disease Appearing in Cereal GrainS
West of IO4th Meridian.

The department of agric ulture is taxi
ing steps to prevent the spread of tie
very serious stripe rust Of cereals (Puc-
cinia glumarum, recently found in this
country, but thus far known to occur
only west Of about the 10th meridian,
The bureau of plant industry and the
federal horticultural board have arrane-
ed that no samples of seed collected il
this area shall be distributed by tto
department to points east of the loi;l
meridian in the United States or 10
foreign countries. until all such seed
has been inspected and If necessary
given the following treatment: The seed
IS soaked five hours In water at -
degrees F., followed promptly with a
ten-nnute immersion in water at 12}
degrees r.
This regulation is considered necessary
because the spores and living hyphas
of the rust not infrequcutly occur within
the outer layers of the seed tissue. Seed
thus infected, when planted, may start
centers Of infection in the field or
nursery and thus lead to the establish
ment of this destructive rust in localities
I whore 1t is now unknown.
No effort should be spared. the cereal
specialties say, to prevent the shipment
of suspected seed out of the territory
where such seed is intended for plantnS.
| Wheat from the region under suspicion
when shipped for milling purposes
probably does not figure so prominently
as factor in the distribution of tho
rust, though no carrier can give alb
! solute guaranty against the spread OF
this rust along the right of ways.
1t is urged that all farmers east Of tho
! lo+th meridian avoid PURCHASING for seed
any wheat known to have grown west
of that meridian. County agents or other
agricultural officers should inform grow
ers of the danger likely to result from
! planting seed the source Of which is nut
known to them. When it is absolutely
necessary to ship seed out OF the region
/ in question, such seed should first pass
! through the hands of some person
preferably the plant pathologst or the
state botanist capable of passing upon,
it's freedom from the rust. Owing, how
ever, to the practical impossibility os
detecting infected seed in any samples
| elected to infection, it is urgently
recommended that such seed be given
the above recommend thermal treatment
as a possible means of preventing tho
development of the rust from infected
| kernels. Samples sent for examination
by specialists should be mailed In COM
tainers which can be Theoretically seal
ed. These containers should be opened
under conditions which make the dis
tribution of any rust spores or rusted
seed impossible. 1t is requested that
officers of State agricultural eXperi-
ment stations and other State agricul-
tural officials give this matter special at
| tentton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BRADSTREEI'S VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.

Brads reefs burlington office reports in
sumrariziro ,,.,5. o,,,,,.t,.,,. Co.. e.,
''''''' '''' '''''" ''''' N'"e war "'"o
are sun Il IarE" factor among the various
manufacturing lines. there has been APP
noron+ , moro ,c.i,.o do,,,,,, c,,, 10,
'i''' d" ''''e' -
manufacture report large volume OK
business ahead at present excoDt tho
granite monumental and building manu-
facturers. Conservative mon i'm this line.
particularly among the monumental lines,
are optimistic regarding the near futlro in
l,ba+ or, .,,t, i ,.., ri, ,
is rossed , ,o.,.,,,,.i,,, .,,o,,. ,.,,,'. ,...,.
900, H., In 49,, ,.,
,,.,,.,.' ,,.,.,.. ,,.., -
..-. .., ~, ~
- N'' Nv
20" ' so ''"'7 va
'.' ''" ""' YEA ""'i me-
'.'' "'oi''' "' ''''or ""r''eS' III three III
s''''eS Only III sunni way me SIate
P"'"'N Wv "'!S III ''' 0'aIe are aHecIei
| MOI Se'l""9S th"h ''heF hheH' out an
'"iF "nJ"S .iiieH' '9 ""'iclI'teH' mo
N'n''I"s Heeule PIai''' nave adjusted thelr
'a"or a""IrS' ana the WORK Is gong iof-
W"Iu as formerly, prospects taNor but
! niue iur'her Wou"!e from other points
iHN"lNeu u"IIhS tle carry part OF tue
week. Inc lallure reports for the month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
5417 RECRUITS IN
FORTY-FOUR DAYS
VIII Take All summer to Get 10000
L. :. Troops Recently Authorized.

Washington, May 1.-Figures compiled
by the war department based on reports
from recruiting stations in all parts Of
the country show that san recruits have
been obtained for the army in the last Il
DAYS. This is a fraction over one-fourth
Of the total of 20,opo men to be added to
the regular army under the Hay emer-
rency resolution, which was passed by
Congress Immediately after the Pershing
expedition went into Mexico. At the
present ate of enlistment Il will take
all summer to obtain 2o,Oro recruits,
During the a days in which the enlist
ment has heen pushed under high pres
sure the recruiting officers have received
applications from 23,S3o young men, OF
this number the applications OF 1913 We're
re jected on account Of failure TO measure
Up to the high standard required by the
recruiting officers.
Every five days the war department
receives Geographic reports showing the
progress in recruiting, the last of these
periods having ended at noon yesterday.
These reports show that the recruits are
being obtained at the rate of about 900 a
week
Chicago has been the banner recruiting
center for the country. reporting that dur
ing the last II days there have been >, ii9
applicants and 81 recruits accepted. Sat
Francisco ranks second with 1852 appli-
cants and iG2 recruits accepted, while New
York city is third, with 2,l22 applicants
and 500 recruits accepted. St Louis
stands fourth with SS4 applicants and 9+'
recruits accepted, while Philadelphia has
a record of 5S3 applicants, of whom %
were accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
GOVERNMENT Guys LAND

Asheville. y. c., May 2.--Announce-
ment was to-day of the closing of OPP
tons on about $1,000 acres of the famous
Bllmore estate owned by Mrs. George
W. Vanderbilt by the United States gov
ernment The government holds options
on about $1,000 acres of this estate and
the deal Is only the first in securing the
whole tract, The land in question lies
in Henderson and Pennsylvania counties
and will be added to the Appalachian
forest reserve. The consderat ton is
said to have been about $250OU