davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

journey will not be delayed any longer than is necessary.
 Captain Benjamin II. Foulous, com manding the ten officers under him who comprise the "fliers" of the squadron, and the eighty troopers completing the detachment, worked hard today preparing for their depar- ture. A big part of the equipment will go forward by train
 All of the officers under Captain Foulois. with the exception of Lieu tenant A. E. Christie, will go to the front Most of them are veteran avi- ators. Several of them participated in the flight of the first aero squad- ron from Fort Sill. Oklahoma last November, when tie squadron was
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Dc Facto Iroobs W1U Aid
 Americans Pursuing Villa

for instructions. and advised the con sul tn be discreet and circumspect."
 Trains bringing approximately 1000 infantry and cavalry of the de facto forces arrived at Naco tonight. These commands will start overland early tomorrow for Agua Prieta, from which place they will be distributed at various points along the Sonora and Chihua- hua borders in an effort to assist the American forces in their task of rounding up Villas forces, according to Mexican officials.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Double Nogales Patrol

The Carranza soldiers at Nogales, so- nora, strolled the streets or iounged about the plaza where band concerts were given. On the American side an artillery drill by American soldiers were conducted back of the town. hid den from the view of many MeXican refugees. This measure, il was said, was taken as a precaution against exciting peaceful MeXicans. Colonel William II. sage is in command
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
 SEALING SEASON UNDER WAY
TRapubIican A. p. Leased VsireI

ST. JOHNS, \. F.. March 1.-The sealing reason was well under way to- night with the departure of the fleet for the Labrador coast and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The only steel steamer in the feet this year is the Florizei, which during the summer is regularly rim in the New York St. Johns service. All of tie modern sealing vessels have been requisitioned by the British gov ernment for the breaking at Archangel, where some of them now are froZer. in. To replace them, many of the old wood on steamers formerly engaged in seal ing and many coastal steamers have been equipped for work among the flOes this season.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
DOUGLAS GUARD SHOOTS BOY
(RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIre1

BlSBEE. Ariz.. March f1.-A coro- ner's jury Investigating the death of 8 small Mexican boy who was killed early this morning by one of the guards If Mexican bandits. returned verdict tonight of accidental death due to mis- apprehension of the Identity Of the de- ceased. Efforts are being made to Ob- tain the release of s. Benetiz, an Amer ican citizen said to be held incommuni- caio by the Carranza officials at Naco, sonora. According to reports Benetiz was cnticeG across the boundary line and arrested on the charge of being a Villa sympathizer.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

IHtpUUIICdH W. P' LedStu WTrtI
 MORALES, Ariz. March 1i.-Patrois aloig the international boundary near here were doubled today. Wild rum ors promising invasion of the United states as well as invasion of Mexico were carried through the crowds which filled the streets in Noeales, Arizona. and Nogales, Sonora, just across the horder
 Both towns were tranquil tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
SECRECY MARKS MOVEMENT OF
 J. s. TROOPS TOWARD BORDER

General Funston Under Orders from President Wilson to Cross Mexican Border and Engage United States Troops ill Hunting Down Villas Bandit Army, Begins Move of His Forces But Throws Veil of Secrecy Around Their Whereabouts Their Destination - Makes It Clear He Regards It Imperative to Success That All In formation Which Might Aid Villa in Eluding American Forces Must Be Carefully Guarded
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Tr-!5Hp1Ttd'T N' F' CCdStu VHtJ
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 11.-Tves C. Lelevier, Mexican consul here, re- ceived message today from Eliseo ArredonGo, ambassador designate of the Mexican de facto government at Washington. officially confirming President Wilson's intention of send ing a punitive expedition across the Mexican border in pursuit of General Villa.
 The message stated that the an1- hassador had asked General CarranZa
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

OContinued on Page Tweive)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

fC"ntinued on Page Three)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
rae BRUNSWICK NEW.

more zealously than any modern re-
former inveighs against current lax
tiles And as for the laxities them,
selVes-not only are they much ex-
aggerated, but they probably repre-
sent an average immortality in es-
sentiai things very little worse than
existed at the height of puritanism.
The fact is that our population, in
spite Of newfangIed frivoIities and
occasional downright wichedness, is
in general pretty sound and whole
some. In shucking the old Puritan
ism it has got rid of a Lot of unnec-
essary gouches and glooms, without
piling up a much higher percentage
of crime and indecency than our long
faced ancestors were guilty of. We've
fallen into the notion, too that life
is really worth living, and our duty
is not to make other people uncom-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
"New EngIandism Dead"

The last decade" says Prof. Muen-
sterberg of Harvard. in his latest
book, has swept away the New Eng
land temper which was so averse to
the sensuous enjoyment of life. and
which long kept invisible control over
the spirit of the whole nation"
Just think of that moment: The
Puritan spirit of New England, which
we have always been taught to re-
gard as the immortal inheritance of
a great people. which is supposed
10 have animated our public and pri-
vate life more than any factor for
nearly 5000 years-it is utterly gone,
vanished in decade!
Must we assume, then, that the ma
ton Is doomed to the fate of Baby
Ion and Ninevah. of sodom and Go
morrah!
Well. II appears that the learned
professor had in mind chiefly New
York. with it's frenzied tangoing and
its alcoholic and dramatic relaxa.
lions And even If thar big. rather
wicked city is a Git candidate for iii .
from Heaven-which. in all fairness,
let US say. Is bit doah;tal--we're
not quite ready to despair OF Bruins
wick and other communities through-
out this great. sane country.
Il The maNme. cousniued VITA ooess
tails. slit skirts. society foales anua
white slave mosls films may spread
a. .mKsvspies sg ga r. aensna:,a.
lion. INT our sreae sreatgrand-molh-
! srs denounced iAs common waltz
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

So the state is TO get some revenue
too out OF the sale OF whiskoy. The
bill Just passed Ia the Legislature pro.
yides that each package OF liquor
shipped IA 10 Georgia must cost the
conslsncn ten cents. This goes to
sha ordinary un,ll sseo per annum has
thus been collected and then the FEE
goe into The state treasury Why mol
Il regular dlspenGry for the states
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

Candidate Hughes must keep the
record straight His remarks at
Detroit with reference to the appoint
ments in the census and In the coast
and geodetic departments, have both
been called very quickly and very sue.
cessfully by Secretary Redfield and
Assistant Secretary Sweet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
]. Randall walker has made

J. Randall Walker has made the
people of Eleventh district an able,
Woodworking and careful representa-
tive. He stands high in the esteem of
his colleagues in the house and he is
popular with all department heads in
Washington. He deserves your vote
on the great principle Of right and he
ought to have Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
Georgia Land Farms and Rural
Credits.

kIGuitS.
The extent to which Georgia viii
( benefit from the federal farm lOaI
system depends largely on the char
aeier of the States land laws. says
The Atlanta Journal. One OF the pri
mary duties of the farm loan board
, iii be to ascertain whether the
State laws on the conveying and re
cording of land titles and on the fore
closure Of mortgages or other instFu-
ments securing loans afford adequate
protection to all the interests con-
cerned. Pending such an examination
in the case Of any State. says the
loan act:
THE federal farm loan board
may declare first mortgages on
farm lands situated within such
State ineligible as a basis for
an issue of farm loan bonds; and
If said examination shall show
that the laws of any such State
afford insufficient protection to
the holders of first mortgages of
the kinds proyideS in this act,
federal loan board may declare
said first mortgages on land situ-
ated in such States ineligible dur
ing he continuance of the laws in
question"
1t Is thus evident that Georgia
should lose no time in seeing to it
that its own land laws are adequate
to the requirements of the new rural
credits system. For this purpose it
has been proposed that the Legisla-
ture, at its present session, order a
digest of the States land laws togeth-
er with the court decisions pertaining
10 them. Such digest would expedite
the work of determining Georgia's
present status under the farm loan
act, and point the way promptly to
any needed revisions.
There Is now pending in the Legis-
lature a bill introduced by Mr.. Bar
field, of Bib. and Mr.. Turner, of
Brooks, providing for a thoroughly
safe and simple system of land titles.
The adoption of this measure, wsich
Is modelled after the famous Torrens
plan. would save much time and cost
in the examination of titles, would
establish new and inyulnerable
safeguards to the srightful owner
ship of land. and would make Georgia
real estate sounder and reader basis
OF credit. The need of some such
legislation has long been manifest;
and now, in view of the federal farm
loan system. it is imperative. The
General Assembly can render no SER
vice more practical than prompt and
thoroughgoing action on this impor-
tant issue.
The rural credits system soon to be-
come operative offers invaluable op-
portunities for aid and development
In the States agricultural interests.
But in order that Georgia farmers
may enjoy full measure Of those op-
1t is essential that the
States land laws meet the require
ments of the federal act. In mat
ter of such great moment and conse-
quence, the Legislature should lose no
time in taking due action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

The Nell primary bill has passed
the state senate II makes the county
unit the only rule in Georgia primaries
OF the future, provides for second
primary when the first does not car.
AZ a majority and largely changes the
present laws on the subject.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy.

There Is only one way to have a
lear, healthy complexion, and that is
o keep the bowels active and regular.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills will make
our complexion healthy and clear and
move the bowels gently, stfmulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purify
the blood. A splendid spring medicine
&c at your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

We ask the voter Of Brunswick to
be fair with Congressman Walker
Wherein has he failed in his duty to
Brunswick and to Giynn county? He
is sure to be elected and Brunswick
and Glynn county ought to be in the
right column.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

The child labor bill has passed the
senate Thus the old schoolmaster
again shows his leadership and we
are quite persuaded too. that the great
principle Of home rule, will not be
disturbed!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

The bench is poor place from
which TO pick candidate. We found
that out when Judge Alton H.
Parker was the standard bearer. Con
gressional races differ, but little in
that respect!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

Since Uncle Asa Gambler of All tnta
has reached the card.writing stpge in
his candidacy for mayor OF Atlanta.
we assume that he is really in the
game
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

1t really looks as II the Cars
forces would get tired of licking the
Austrians after little. Tie thing
has been going on for more than q
month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

Portable, but to make them happy.
II that's sinful, let the shades Of
the men who hanged women for
witches make the most Of it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

Hughes declares what he will do"
says the headliner ON the Savannah
News. IF he gets chance would be
better!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

Hugh Dorsey and Joe potte have
little note sending habi. ~ their own
account.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

still there is such thing as a
man talking to much even in the in,
terest Of his own friend II might be
good idea for Senator ]. Ham Lewis
TO put on the soft pedal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

The Macon.Atlantic Navigation
company IL building a new barge for
its Macon Savannah business. But
that brings up an unpleasant subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10

Oyster Bay and Lincoln wont set
any frce advertising out ai this presi.
dental elertcn any old Dor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
THE WAY WE SEE IT.
Talk Number Three

In banking, absolute a rule adm Of
eepon and unless the bank upon
he subject allowing hms to become
impatient trifes ~r~sas~ ,v.4 SIZE
The banking business d. weK
as upon routine and
moment allow his Individuality performing
II those duties which he feels he is paid Q
1t Is unquesionaby the hank
needs all the principles harmony
Is no greater that he
ways exercising the utmost consideration
er their attitude reasonable in
ancient days wrote. "a soft
mnerence between bank having
someone who rightly
plant depends the man behind 1.-THE
counter
For it is in word well in deed that the efficient
clerk brings harmony In dealing
toners of the bank
ing that poitene courtesy
N
GLYNN COUNTY BANK
x.9T Brunswick, Ga. !, Tr|ggggs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
Official Organ of

olyun County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Ola
frlct of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-10
Subscription Rates
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE
Business Office. EdrtorIal ROOM. 1888
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-02-25

Of the State where they are man-
datory, or when that execution ~
resisted to overcome that resist
ance by the only force at his
command. How can any Execu
tue order directed against the
sheriff OF any county be enforced
ii that sheriff sees fit to resist
and defy the Executive aathorl-
ty? Several sheriffs were sus.
pended under preceding admin
lstrations upon allegation OF
shortage in their accounts. This
IS the first time, however, that
the order OF suspension has been
resisted. What would Mr.. Bill
bo's predecessors have done if
their authority had been flou,ed
and deried? Make themselves
objects of universal contempt by
declaring that they could aot ex.
ecute the law which they were
sworn TO uphold and execute.
Section 3 of the Constitution
reads:
'"The military shall be in strict
subordinatlon 70 the civil power.
"The Governor is the mead OF
'he civil power OF the State: It
was in the discharge of n civil
duty Of ms Office, % duty that the
statute made mandatory, that re
suspended Sheriff kaugh. After
exhaustlnp every other recourse
as the head Of the civil authority,
as responsible to the people for
the maintenance of ITS dignity, re.
uulred by his Office to compel
respect for it. he had no other
recourse than to call upon the
military to support aud sustain
and enforce that civil authority.
THIS he did for the sake of the
majesty OF the civil law entrust-
ed to him to execute and for the
peace and dignity OF the State of
Mississippi, which he is bound
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-02-25
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED.

An enthusiastic meeting was
neld Tuesday night to perfect
plans for the organization OF the
Starkville Progressive Club. A
committee consisting of r. G.
Thomas. F. L Weir, l.. Nj. Joi-
ner and Will E.. Ward were Sc
lected to obtain members. The
first regular meeting will be held
in the Office of 3. M. Walker, Jr..
on Friday, March 3rd, when the
club will be permanently organ
ICED.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-02-25
Youthful Negro Robs Store.

Hardly thirteen years old a
negro boy named Watts was
jailed for robblng the store
of Mr. Phillip Goodman, Mon
day night. 1t seems when the
fire whistle blew On Monday af
fernoon. the urchln slipped into
the store while all were busy at
the front. He concealed himself
IN a box until the closing up.
Then ne helped himself to sever
al panrs of trousers. hose, shirts,
shoes and forty cents IN cash. A
trunk and two meal sacks were
used to carry the goods. Watt
spent the forty cents for candy
ut a store and when arrested
wore tine patent leather pair
of shoes and new trousers on.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-02-25

70 the Presbyterian Pastor
and People Of Starkville:
DR.. NJ h. Melvin. Rev. J. r..
McJunkin and Rev. K. A. Bol
ling extend you their heartfelt
appreciation OF your cordial re-
ception while IN your city and
your hearty response TO the call
for our school campaign argues
u greater day for French Camp.
Chamberlain Hunt, Mississippi
Synodical and Beihaven. Your
exceeds $500 90 per
year. or $2500.0 IN full.
Cordially. your representatives,
Rev. NJ. E Melvin, d. d.
J. ( McJunkin,
8 K. A. Boiling.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-02-25
Agricultural High School
Dots.

Rev Bess Wallace preached
for US Sunday morning and even,
! ing. He also attended the
Young peoples Christian Union
and expressed himself as being
surprised and delighted at the
interest shown by the boys and
girls.
The subscription school open.
ed Monday with an unexpected
attendance, Misses Clark and
Miller in charge. Misses To.
rena veazey and Viola Fondren
left at the close Of the Public
School IN Oh der to take a course
at HARRISBURG or Blue Mountain.
They are missed much not only
by pupils and faculty. but IN the
Sunday Schools and q. p. Union
also.
The trustees Of the public
school met and reelected the
same teachers for another year
This was a wise move for the
teachers. knowing what they
were gong to do. Will be able to
devote part of their vacation IN
preparing themselves to do bet
ter work.
Longview basket ball team
played Alderman last week,
score 90 to 10 i'm favor of Long.
view. Our star player IN that
game was an honor pupil and
had done q hard days work be-
fore taking the four o'clock
train for Ackerman
We were glad to hear that the
Starkville girls beat Shuqualak.
That's right boys and girls, stand
up for OLD Oktibbeha everywhere
you can-on the ball court-in
the work places, in the schools
and IN the homes.
The favorable weather cf the
past week has put our boys to
plowing. There is plenty OF
work to be done, and the boys
are anxious TO do it but our funds
being SO limited. the work must
be limited also.
Honor Roll
Robert CroweII. Dee Berry.
Zeb OswaIt, Tom Nicely, Frank
Brown. Willie Moore Clark.
Archie Reed, George Taylor.
Murray Brown. and Horace Lem
mons,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-02-25

o preserve and defend, even
against a rebelliOuS and con.
temptuouS ex-sherltf. The mill
tary throughout the whole of
these transactions was i'm saict
TO the civil authOrl.
tv of tbs State. speaking through
ITS Executive
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-02-25
Governor Bilbo Issues
Statement
Clearly and Concisely Presents
Essential Facts and Conditions
Involved in the CoahOma
County Controversy.

4 Urged by his friends to reply
to some criticisms of his action in
relation to the Coahoma county
incident, which criticism seemed
10 be based upon misapprehen-
sion of his attitude towards that
controversy. as we'll as a MIS-
understanding OF the Governors
official duty IN the exigency there
presented, Governor Bilbo this
afternoon gave out the following
statement:
THE GOVERNOR s STATEMENT
The following statement was
obtained from Governor Bllbo
yesterday. The Governor has
been urged by his friends TO say
something about the matter and
his statement will be read with
interest.
"What is the use of trying to
confuse the question presented
in the Coahoma incident by ir-
relevant and misleading discus
slons? That question presents
exactly two propositions, VIZ:
"First-Was it the Governors
duty to remove Sheriff Baugh,
'Second-Was it right to EN-.
ploy the militia in the discharge
of that duty?
Section 1887 of the Code of
1906 reads as follows:
''The Governor shall have the
power, and it is his duty. to sus.
pend defaulting State and coun.
ty treasurers and defaulting tax
collectors pending the investiga-
tion of their respective accounts,
and to make temporary appoint
ments Of proper persons to All
the offices while such investiga-
tions are being made"
Sheriff and Tax Collector
Baugh was harged with beng
in default to the State In his &C.
counts in certain sums of money;
1t was not only alleged that he
was in default. but the Truth of
the charge was practically adj
mltted by him. when he made
good certain part of the short
age. TINS admission of guilt.
however, was not necessary 10
compel the action of the Govern
or; the statute clearly says that
it IS the duty of the Governor to
suspend a tax collector against
whom such shortage is alleged.
It is not optional with the Gov.
ernor whether he shall do that
or not. The statute is manda-
tory: 1T reads thai 'it is the duty
of the Governor to suspend such
officer, etc, and the Executive
was compelled to suspend Mr.
Baugh under that statute Or
violate his oath of office to 'ex
ecute the laws Of Mississippi.