davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
nnF BiCKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU
~ nsst II Your Kidneys Aren't
| ~ alsht Or Y Back Hurts or
E 6laddeP eothers You.

= yoQ wake up with backache
~ misery in the kidney region
nsslly means you have been eat
n much meat, says a well-known
80. Neat terms uric acid which
gy4u the Kidneys in their effort
Gsil from the blood and they be-
= ut Of paralyzed and loggy.
y mn kidneys get sluggish and
Nm must relieve them like you
wwm bowels; removing all the
Il Winous waste, else you have
hfaa sick headache, dizzy spells;
st1naeh sours, tongue is coated,
lima the weather is bad you have
D1te tWinses. The urine is
~ An of sediment, channels oft
~ ma water scalds and you are
- b Ssek relief two or three
hing the night.
- emsult : good, reliable physi-
4kace Or get from your pharma-
9dad four ounces Of Jad Salts;
tablespoonful in q glass Of
"a hlre breakfast for q few days
Ny9 kidneys will then act fine.
Anous Galts is made from the
9papes and lemon juice, COM
vi0 lithia, and has been used
11ndsos to clean and stimulate
hdneys, also to neutralize
= tae urine 80 it no longer irri-
~ ending bladder weakness.
hlis b Z life saver for regular
siGk Il Is inexpensive, cannot
= makes q delightful, effer.
nAh+water drink.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
WHY THE PICTURE WAS THERE
Display Not Intended Altogether as
Mark Of Regard for Mr..
Asquith.

Mr.. Asquith's recent visit to France
with the British war council has given
a great deal of satisfaction to the
allies, for the prime minister is very
popular on the other side Of the chan
mel, and when he paid visit to the
front earlier in the war he was greatly
admired by the French soldiers.
But even celebrated politicians are
sometimes not heroes i'll their own
country" as the following anecdote
will show:
On one occasion, during an election
in England, a lady canvasser in a
small countryplace up north called
upon very old dame in a little cot
tage to solicit her good mans vote
for the Liberal candidate.
In the front parlor she noticed a
framed picture of Mr. Asquith, cut
from one of the illustrated papers,
hanging in a prominent place on
the wall
Greatly pleased with what she took
to be the cottagers' interest in liberal
ism, the canvasser said to the dame.
Il am delighted to see that you are
a keen admirer of Mr. Asquith.'
"Oh," answered the old woman, 81
don't know 90 e is. just put i'm up
there because 'e's the living image O.
my poor dead father!
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Fall Job In the Garden.

After garden stuff is all gathered in
the fall, cover the entire garden with
straw, then burn the straw. This de-
stroys all weed seeds as we'll as insect
eggs and larvae, leaving the garden
clean for the following year. Then
cover the garden with manure so as to
keep the charred straw or ashes from
blowing away, as we'll as to fertilize
the soil for next year.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Rare Poise.

"Incalculable wealth is represented
by the men seated around that table
astonishing!
However, can't help admiring the
sang froid of the head waiter who is
looking after the details of the ban.
Quet"
"Yes?"
'He couldn't be more condescend-
ing if he were the representative Of
a foreign government here to borrow
a billion or two"
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Look Out for Horses Shoes.

Rough up the shoes of the team that
has to do any hard work, these sleety
days, for the slipping and sliding that
is incidental to work on the road, in
smooth shoes, is a continual strain
on the muscles, and has the tendency
to make the horse not only stiff but
very sore.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Dormant Spraying.

The dormant spraying" which de-
stroys the bark scale and the eggs of
injurious insects. is the most impor.
tant spraying of the year. In the judg
ment of some Orchardists
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Essential to Souab Raising.

Good breeding stock is essential Of
success in squad raising. but as it is
difficult to tell the age and sex Of
pigeons land age is very importantly,
it is necessary to buy from reliable
breeders and preferably those who
guarantee their product.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
GRAPES and Waste Land,

There are thousands of acres that
from year to year scarcely furnish
feed for one COW. that would do we'll
il planted with the right kind Of
grapes and properly cared for.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

should be given to sprains, swellings,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia
Keep Mansfield's Magic Arnica Lini
ment handy on the shelf, Three sizes
-25c, SOC and $1OG.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
PRUNING Fruit Trees.

Pruning Fruit Trees.
Some kinds Of fruit trees and vines
need to be pruned annually. while
others may be but rarely and little
pruned.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Chance Feed Gradually

Changes in feed. when necessary,
should be made gradually. Unneces-
sary changing about Of poultry is to
be avoided.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Easy.

Easy.
! y, the limit at flirting with SODA
q lons can she keep up the mr.
"a.
A abcH five sodas.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
The Dry Cow.

Some cows should go dry longer
than others, but every COW will need
a season OF rest Of at least month
| or six weeks.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
To quickly cool burns and take the
fire out use Hanfords Balcam. Adv

Try lemon and salt for ink stains
on the fingers.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11

M'aly the wisdom of man may
10 that Of woman, but when 1t
y tact-well, he isn't in it.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
The Reason

The Reason.
What is Jack Summers fretting
about?"
afraid his wife can come back"
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11

~: 9 ! dog. tail Away,
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11

Both Uncertain. !.
Whats the difference between plain
bridge and auction bridge?"
About a hundred dollars an hour.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
I'LL PAIN, PAIN,
| lB RHEUMATISM
: tn right out with small
nal bottle Of old
st Jacobs OIL"

% pain only" Not
y hfty requires internal
slop drugging! Rub sooth-
stins "St. Jacobs Oir' d.
3 TIE tender spot" and re.
nstantly. "St. Jacobs on"
llsas taeumatism cure which
epohts and can not burn
2! Quit complaining. Get
" "a settle Of st. Jacobs OH"
- md in just a moment
nse nom rheumatic pain,
s1aaess and swelling. Don't
: Jacobs OIL" has cured mil
nematism sufferers in the
aeary. and is just as good
ssuralgia. lumbago, back.
raias. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11
Intensely Practical.

What is your idea of practical
philanthropist?
There are various types of practi-
cal philanthropists.'
"Yes?"
For instance, there is the sort of
man who offers to give a starving
family pound of butter if they'll pro-
vide the bread"
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11

But love renders a man color blind
to compilations.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-03-11

~ sie - proud OF their an
I se't'nade man is Of him.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Troops Prepared for Long,
Hard Campaign in Mexico

Plans for a long campaign against
Villa were being made at the War De-
partment yesterday. Owing to the rough
country over which the expedition will
have to search him out, army officers
express doubt whether 1t will be possible
for Funston to capture the bandit chief
for several months. Approximately 15,-
600 troops are now available for the
march into the Mexican waste lands.
Nineteen thousand troops are stationed
on the border and between $500 and 5000
additional cavalry are being rushed south
as rapidly as possible from posts
throughout the country. More troops will
be sent to the border as Gen. Funston
calls for them.
Expect Long Campaign.
Army officers who have had expert
ence in northern Mexico doubt whether
Villa can be captured in a short time.
They point out that he can Zee south
and lose himself in the ravines and boul-
ders of the Sierra Madre Range.
For hundred miles south of the Dor
der the country in Northern Chihuahua
is mostly level waste. broken only by
few scattered mountain ranges. 1t
is covered waist high with underbrush
and cut through by ravines. The flee
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
RED CROSS EXPANSION
Is URGED FOR DEFENSE
Maj. Robert U. Patterson, U. S. A..
Tells Railway Men That Conser-
walton Is Needed.

Expansion of the American Red Cross
as step toward preparedness was urged
by Maj. Robert L. Patterson, U. S. A..
addressing Company Section No. 4 of
the American Electric Railway Associa-
ton, at the Potomac Electric Power
Building, Fourteenth and streets north
west, last night.
Maj. Patterson pointed out that in view
of the unselfish manner in which this
country has sent money. clothing, and
medical supplies to Europe, we should
now begin to conserve the medical re-
sources of the country for our own de-
Tense.
The meeting was the regular monthly
set-together" gathering of the 200 mem
bers Of Section No. l. composed of Poto-
mac Electric Power employees. Charles
Seymour Kimball presided
During the evening, several vocal solos
were rendered by J. F. NJ Bowie, tenor
soloist of Foundry NJ. E. Church, with
piano accompaniment by George H. VIII
son.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
5000 Cananza Troops Gather
AT Cabullona, Near the Border

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Douglas, Ariz.. March 13.-Eight
thousand CarranZa troops are being
modified at Cabullona Station, twelve
miles south of Douglas. Gen. p. Elias
Gales, governor and military com
mander of Sonora, says the concentra-
ton is the result of his determination
to keep the troops away from the Dor
der. He says that the Mexicans, OK
cited by wild reports of American con-
quest of Mexican territory, might fire
shots over the border and thus throw
Mexico and the United States into an
uncalledfor war.
Gales did not explain why Cabul-
Iona was selected as a mobilization
point. There are no barracks there,
and no accommodations whatever for
troops Aqua Prieta has been evac-
uated by the Carranzistas, and in ad
dition all forces guarding American
mining camps in Sonora have been
withdrawn and ordered to Cabullona-
Reports were current here tonight that
it was the intention OF the Carranzistas
to make a stand at Cabullona against
the United States troops should they at
tempt to invade Sonora. News was re-
ceived here today that an uprising
against Americans in Sonora was immi-
nent. Gen. Gales in a statement to the
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

ing bandits can hide in these so COM
pletely that the aviators will be unable
to sight them.
The United States troops have been
supplied with all necessary equipment for
what one army officer called PRO
tracted campaign" They will be able to
spend two or three months in Mexican
territory without further munitions out
side of ordinary provisions.
Army VIII Lack Water.
The chief obstacle to the expedition
will be the water supply. Water holes
are ten and twenty miles apart In some
parts of upper Chihuahua, over which
they will have to march.
The War Department corridors are
alive with officers carrying their own
plans and orders from one branch of the
army to another. The messengers who
usually attend to this are kept busy open
ing and closing doors for members of the
General STAFF. The censor lid has been
clamped on and no one is entrusted with
messages except ranking officers. Con-
ditions are much the same as during the
Spanish war and every branch of the
service is being whipped into condition
for a campaign that may last two months
or two years.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Mexican Expedition Severe Test Of
Pan-Americanism, Says John Barrett

ritorial conquest, the Latin-AmeriCan
republics will have had a practical
demonstration of our friendly and
helpful spirit toward them.
But the slightest suggestion of ter
ritorial conquest or violation of Next
can sovereign rights may do incalcu-
liable harm and turn opinion through
out tin-AmeriCa irrevoCably against
US. For this reason the irresponsible
comment one hears in connection with
possible purchase of Mexican territory
tends to do great harm. Newspaper
comment along this line is eagerly
read in the Latin-American capitals
and fans into a fame the suspicious
which the United States government
Is so anxious to allay"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Shot, Pursue Villa Outlaws Like
Pack Of Wolves, Says General Miles

Lieut.. Gen Nelson A. Miles. whose
campaign against Geronimo will serve as
a guide for the campaign against Villa.
said the pursuit of Villa by United States
troops will be like the pursuit of pack
Of wolves by relay hunting parties. and
that the United States troops should be
in sufficient force to divide up into ten or
more separate detachments each strong
enough to defeat and effectively pursue
Villa and his followers.
TT will be no easy task said Gen.
Miles. despite telegrsphy, wireless and
|aeroplanes.
Glad of Carranzn's Help.
The Rocky Mountains and the Sierra
Madre Mountains, where we hunted
Geronimo for five months, are very SIM
liar to the refuge chosen by Villa. These
mountains are the most precipltous
broken regions on the American CONT
nent. narrow valleys with deep gorges
and canyons and an arid countr where
water is scarce and supplies must be
taken along.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
PLEADS FOR PEACE AND
A SANE PREPAREDNESS
Oscar 7. Crosby Addresses Ohio So
ciety at Rauscher's- Interesting
Musical Program Presented.

In an address before the Ohio Society
of Washington at RaUsche.'s last night,
oscar T. Crosby, formerly of the United
states Engineering Corps, made an earn
est plea for peace, but with prepared
ness.
Decrying the peace-at-any-price advo-
Gates and the prohibitive war tax
agltators against military preparedness,
Mr. Crosby asserted War taxes can be
paid, and We still have enough money
to buy eggs and meat for breakfast, as
We always have done when taxes were
imposed"
Mr.. Crosby urged the formation of an
international tribunal for the settlement
Of all disputes between nations.
musical program was rendered by
Miss Ethel G. Miner and Miss Silvia
Miner Miss Ethel Miner gave several
pleasing vocal selections and Miss Silvia
Miner violin selection. John Joy Edison,
vice president of the society, presided.
More than 300 persons attended.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

mine managers today declared he would
protect Americans, but he suggested that
their withdrawal until the danger had
passed would be a discreet move.
Fifty Americans at Nacorazia, seventy,
five miles south OF here. employees Of the
MOntezuma Copper Company, are expect
ed here tomorrow. J. S. Williams, jr.,
manager OF the mine, whose office is
here, declared today that the men would
not take the risk of another day in that
region. although 1t is Carranza territory.
At FL Tigre, fifty miles southeast of
here, twenty-five Americans are employ
ed in a silver mine. 1t is not known
whether they are coming out or not.
Villa has previously threatened to raid
westward to the NaCoZari branch Of the
FL Paso and Southwestern Railroad.
The Tenth and Seventh Cavalry and one
battery of Field Artillery should arrive
at CulbertsOn's Ranch, forty miles south
of Las Animas New Mexico, tomorrow.
1t is expected one column of the expedi-
tionary force will start from that point.
The First Cavalry from Monterey. Cal,
Is due here tomOrrw and probably will
move on TO CuIbertson's Ranch
Reports here today that American
troops had crossed the line at Culbert-
sons Ranch were denied at brigade
headquarters here.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

John Barrett, Director General of
the Pan-American Union, believes that
President Wilson's action in ordering
troops into Mexico will either help or
immeasurably injure the cause of pan
AmeriCanism.
LAS I interpret pan-American senti-
ment." said Mr.. Barrett yesterday,
the chief interest is Centered on the
consequences of the action taken by
the United States rather than the ac-
ton itself. 1t is a test of the real
attitude of the United States toward
the sister republics. II American
troops go into Mexico, capture Villa
and return without violating the SOW
ereignty of the country and without
creating the suspicion of desired ter
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

Il am very glad TO see that the United
States and Mexican governments are now
acting in concert to suppress the law
lessncss, pillage and murder that has
been going on along the Mexican border
Our government had a similar under
standing with the British government in
the years 1876 and 1878 on the Canadian
frontier
Old Horse Thief Trick.
Crossing the internati onal border TO
avoid trouble has been one Of the tricks
OF Villa for years. He used to steal
horses in Texas and sell them In Mexico
or steal them in Mexico and sell them on
United States territory. He escaped BY
this ruse and apparently thought he
could apply the same principal to his
campaign OF pillage and murder.
Il think 1t would be an excellent idea
for the United States and Mexican gov
ernments to jointly offer a reward of
$4,000 for Villas capture and an addi-
tional reward of 5000 for each Of the
bandits in the Columbus raid"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Want Suffrage for District

That delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention to be held in Chi
cago must pledge themselves to work
for suffrage in the District was the
keynote of speakers at a meeting of
the Independent Republican Club of
the Fifth district last night. Repre-
sentatives from all nearby districts
attended. The speakers were Sargent
Mckay, John Strawters, Emanuel Will
liams, John Keith. William Fauntroy,
John Que, Frank Saunders, James
Holmes, w. F. Amstad and DR.. NJ. D..
DreCht.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
STOP CATARRH! open
KOSTRILS And HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves HeadlColds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed, and you can't breathe
freely because Of q cold or catarrh. just
get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply q little OF this
fragrant, sntiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let II penetrate through every
air passage OF your head, soothing and
healing the infamed. swollen MUCOUS
membrane, and you set instant relief
All! how good II feels. Your nostrils
are open. your head IL clear, no more
headache, dryness, or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Balm IL Just what
sufferers from head colds and cstarrh
need. It's a delight.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Willis Lands Bank system

The faint ripple that followed the
sinking of the Lusitania and similar
catastrophes during 1915, which in former
years would have created panics, shows
the perfection of the present day bank
ing system of the United States" de-
Clared Prof. Parker H Willis. secretary
Of the Federal Reserve Board, in an ad-
dress before the members of the Wash
ington Chapter Of the American Insti-
tue Of Banking last night
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Iron Workers Death Accidental.

A coroners jury sitting yesterday in
regard to the death of Frank Yearick,
the iron worker, who fell twelve feet
to his death Saturday while working
on the Interior Department Building
declared the death accidental. Yearick
tumbled to his death while pulling
derrick rope, falling backwards and re-
ceiving a fractured skull.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
NO NAVAL ORDERS YET GIVEN.
Department Has Taken No Stems YeI
Caused by Mexican Crisis,

The Navy Department yesterday denied
reports that the cruiser North Carolina
had been given sealed orders to proceed
TO Mexican waters from Pensacola, Fla.
where she is now anchored. The North
Carolina is the navy aviation ship and
has been ordered out for seapIane ma
neuvers.
The Navy Department has taken no
steps yet in the Mexican situation.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
s12,5 HEART BALM GRANTED.

Jury Decides Against Mrs. John
Watts de Peyster ToIer.
New York, March 1S-That love affair
Of Mrs. Minerva B. Toier, wealthy widow
OF John Watts de Peyster Toler. a stock
broker and Patrick Joseph Bennett Fran
chs Carey erstwhile apartment house
1anitor' which was heard in Supreme
Court last week. will cost Mrs ToIe,
$4,000 in heart balm"
The jury which heard the case. re-
turned sealed verdict for that amour,
IN tavor Of Elizabeth Carey, the janitor' s
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Russians Reported Repulsed.

Vienna (via Berlin wireIess), March IA
RUSSIAN attacks on the Dneister and
Bessarabian frontier were repuIsed," saw
today's official statement I'm the italian
theater Of war artillery activity extended
to the whole of the Isonzo front. Enemy,
attacks near salz were repuIsed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Injured by Elevator.

Caught between a moving elevator and
L floor. James A. Lockete, As, 325 z street
northeast. was seriously injured yester-
gay at IFS Connecticut avenue northwest.
lie was removed to Emergency Hospital
Tor treatment LOckete was injured on
his hips and legs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Will Lecture on Eugenics.

A series of seven free lectures on "Eu-
gcniCs," under direction Of Paul Popenoe,
of the American Genetic Association, will
be opened tonight at s o'clock. at the
Young Mems Christian Association. when
Mr.. Popenoe will discuss prenatal In
fiuences."
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
$115 Worth of Jewels Stolen

William F. Rucket, 81 Fifth street
southeast reported to police yesterday
the theft of jewelry valued at $115 from
his home. The jewelry was stolen during
the absence of the family, the house being
TansaCked iS
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14

pnies E. and left San Antonio Sunday for e Pao the
mand consisting of nine officers 1886 100 animals One
ton Of the Eleventh Cavalry the Secretary stated left Chattanooga
Tenn 18 Sunday night and second section rs
yesterday morning The third section left for FL Paso yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Carranza Allowed to Cross
Frontier, Should Need Arise

Secretary Lansing
this concession requiring
F TELEGRAM
telegram Lansing Consul sman
7uadalajara
instructed reply follows of
10. -.-..---.-
reciprocal
the lives and
o hat
international boundary
military of Mexi
military forces Of the United the international
GOVERNMENT
Of
privileges hereunder accordingly be exercised by either
without
the
of in
of
in
whose citizens
the
privilege of
tories Of the United States and Mexico contiguous
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
To Cur. . Gold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure L. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. &c.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
STATEMENT BY LANSING.


military
announced
sovereignty Mexico develop
the
possibility nven-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-07-06

IN oroer TO CARRY tho meaning or
the phrase freedom of the seas" to-
day, under the new war conditions,
the New York World observes that it
stands today as it always has stood
in the maritime policy of the United
States for neutral rights Of trade
outside of blockaded ports, for immu-
nifty of private property on water no
less than on land and for the sanctity
Of human life peaceably employed on
the ocean highways. Violation of
true blockade is expressly recognized
as depriving the offender and his goods
of such protection except as to life and
liberty. The doctrine is at the very
foundation of all International. law.
In ancient times nations possessing
sea power assumed to close whole
oceans against their commercial rivals.
Spain and Portugal once denied Great
Britain the use Of the Pacific and In
dian oceans. For years Great Britain
compelled all foreign ships entering its
waters to strike their flags. Until
comparatively recent date Denmark
asserted a lordship over the Baltic. It
was a denial of the freedom of the
seas that led to our war with Great
Britain in 1912. Both England and
France at that time adopted the prin-
ciple that he who is not for US is
against US, and as neutrals we were
excluded from every sea. By their or
ders in council and their DEGREES Amer
lean commerce was destroyed Our
battle cry then was Free trade and
sailors rightsr not the free trade of
the political economists, but the free
trade of free seas, war or no war
Little by little freedom Of the seas has
been accepted, in theory at least, by
the whole world