davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
England Fighting
for Civilization
WUNot Lay Down Arms Until
Cause Is INDICATED, Says
King 10 Parliament.

LONDON, January o7.-Parliament
was proropued to-day until February
Is. In the proropation King George
said:
we shall not lay down our arms
until We have indicated the cause
which carries with i, the future Of
civilization"
The speech Of the King probably was
the br:cfcst on record on such an occa
sion but his references TO the war
We're regarded as highly important,
For eighteen months my navy ana
army have been engaged in concert
with brave and stea,ifas, allies in de-
Tending our common liberties and the
public law az E.uroue against unpro-
vokcd cncroachmentS by the enemy"
h" said II am sustained by the deter
mination OF my people at home and
overseas To carry our nag to final
decisive victory. In this struggle,
forced upon us by those who hold in
light esteem the liberties and covenants
which We regard as sacred. we shall
not Ia" down our arms until we have
vindicatcd the caus" which carries with
1t the future 90 civilization.
! rely with confidence upon the
loyal and united efforts Of ali my sub
jccts. which have never failed me. and
pray that Almighty God ma. give us
His blessing"
The king thanked III" House Of Com
nous 70. the ungrudSinp libcralitv
with which it has provided for the
heavy demands OF the war. The speech
was read by Baron Euckmastcr. Of
CheddinE,on. the Lord High Chancellor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must BE Destroyed Before Catarrh Itself Can
he Cured. Wonderful Results from
Breathing Medicatcd Air.

Medicine that acts on the blood alone
Will never cure catarrh. And neither will
the sprays douches. lotions. creams and
other temporary reliefs that many catarrh
victims make habit OF using. To cure
ratarrh SO 1t won't back you must
first drive from your body the millions OF
germs that are fourlshIng in the inner re-
cesses OF your and throat and are
causing the disease.
There Is n preparation used to do this
called IIyomei pronounced IliEh-o-mep
formed from the purest oil of Eucalyptus
combined with other healing and antiseptic
ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through
the mouth and nose by means OF a iittie
hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish
with II. This medicatcd Scrmicdal air
penetrates into every fold and crevice Of
tho mucous membrane Of your nose and
throat, kills the catarrh germs that lodge
there. soothes. reduces and heals the
charge and opens up the cloYgcd nose and
air passages in a truly wonderful way. II
gives blessed relief In five minutes from ca
tarrhal distress of every kind. and II You
make a practice OF breathing Hynmei for q
few minutes each day for just a few weeks
not only will all the symptoms OF catarrh
vanish but the disease Itself will he a thing
OF tho past. No one need try or buy Hy-
omet on pure faith. Tragic Drug Co and
many other lending druygists in Richmond
and vicinity sell It with the positive guar
money paid for II Will he refunded" Hy-
omei is very inexpensive and with this
protecting guarantee. behind your purchase
there In absolutely no reason why any suf-
ferer from Catarrh should not give II fair
trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
COMMUNICATION RECEIVED
FROM SIR EDWARD GREY


The communication from Sir Edward
Grey is contained In the following
statement given out to-day by the
state Department:
January 2s. 1916
I'm reply to Ambassador Pages note
al January 10, regarding the removal
of mails. the department has received
the following interim answer OF Sir
Edward Grey, dated January %:
1.-THE communication which Your
Excellency was good enough to make
on the 10th instant regarding tho SELF
ure OF mails from neutral vessels.
raised important question of principles
In regard to matters which are deter
mined by the policy Jointly decided
and acted upon by the allied govern
ment His Majesty's government nre
therefore compelled to communicate
with their allies before they can send
a reply to your memorandum. They
are consulting with the French gov
crnment In the first instance. and
hope to be In position before long
to state the result OF this consulta-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28

mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac.
but that it does not even seek 10 direct
It's policy.
Mr. White made Il like reply TO City
Attorney Pollard, when the latter de-
claring that he believed the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac not 10 he
entirely free in the management of it's
affairs. urged that Immediate action to
compel the railroad to eliminate grade
crossings in Richmond be taken. MIR.
Pollard accepted MIR. Whites statement,
but insisted that grade crossings are
a nuisance and that they should be
abolished. as the law provides against
all nuisanccs.
On the question of elimination OF
grade crossings Mr.. Hunton said that
there were but two courses left to the
company-the construction of an over
head right of way. which the City Engi-
neer had agreed was impracticable. or
tunneling. which would entail an en-
penditure Of $1,000. 900.
We ar" now said Mr. I!unton.
confronted with possible large en-
pcnditure in the Belt Line problem. l
desire 10 put before the committee the
consequence of passing this resolut ion
when we have this other possible cost
10 deal with. If this resolution be
passed, we will be compelled to ar
range TO care for local traffic north OF
Broad street and 10 care for through
traffic around the Belt Line
If YOU compel us not 20 cross the
streets at grade, our only alternative
will be to tunnel under Broad and
Belvidere Streets. a large and cxpen-
sivc undertaking. Our company has
been planning TO meet the situation,
involving large physical and financial
outlay" rs II wise" he questioned,
FOR the city To force us to operate our
local traffic north OF BROAD Street and
to operate our through traffic around
the Belt Line" Is il not wiser to care
for the interest of the city as a whole
until permanent solution is arrived
atn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
MUST MOVE TRACKS
FROM SURFACE OF
WEST END STREETS

''0UTINDeE i'OlN FIC@l FAgel
ana strenuous denial OF the allegation
was made 10y President White and bv
Attorney HuntOn, who rested their
statements on their honor and standing
and upon a complete knowledge of the
facts, open Ia inquisition.
In speaking to the original rasolu-
ZION offered by himself. Mr. Fuller said
that the Pennsylvania Company. domi-
nant factor in the situation. had MOI
given the city "a square deal. He was
interrupted by President White, who
said that not only does the Pcnnsvl-
vmnia Railroad not control tho Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
CANNOT put PROPERTY
ABOVE LIVES OF CITIZENS

Grade crossings are nuisance"
said City Attorney Pollard, in return
This is not u local matter. II is one
that affects the whole city. y nuisance.
such as this is, can never be lawfully
maintained. 1t must he abolished. III
the good of community demands the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-28
Henry Percy

destruction of property. II may hap
pen in this case, il is principle OF
law that property shall be destroyed
50 that life may toe conserved This is
4 situation that must be met, and he
met now.
Conditions since the time the rail-
road company was given right OF way
through our streets have changed. and
an embargo on the proper and safe eX-
tension of our streets should not be
permitted. You have the power to do
what you propose to do. If it is ncces-
sary TO give the railroad company more
Time in which 10 effect the desired
changes. let us do it: but let us hx a
time when the nuisance from which
the city is now suffering shall cease
| do not wish to impose any hardship
on the railroad company"
Chairman Fuller. patron OF the orig
nal resolution, resigned the chair to
w. +. Sullivan to explain his position.
He reviewed the history Of the cam
paign TO eliminate grade crossings in
the West End from the time that a
resolution TO that end was introduced
in the city Council three years a:-o By
the late Mr. Don Leavy. He said that
the company III 1912 had expressed it
self as opposed TO grade crossings on
Monument Avenue. He referred to al
legged dangers one may encounter at
the railroad crossings and said that
as long as they were continued at grade
there would be a constant menace to
life and limb.
CITY COUNCIL is ASKED
TO ACT WITH NIGOR
MIR. Powers moved that a conference
be had between the railroad company
and the city authorities. hut it was
lost. MIR. English offered and secured
the adoption OF an amendment OF Mr.
Puiler's resolution, recommending to
the city Council that the tracks of the
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31
Contributed

To Sergt. B. F. Leonard of the
New Mexico Military Institute the
credit should be given for develop
ing the quick handling of machine
guns on sidecar GLASSES. With the
two guns issued dy the war depart
ment last fall, the first machine gun
corps ear travelled more than 1000
miles over the rough country of the
Southwest. 1t has been demon
strated that the Colt automatics and
Harley Davidsons can travel over
most any kind of ground at from
20 to 40 miles an hour. get into
action in 20 seconds and deliver 480
shots a mieute.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31
SCHOOL NEWS

A mou was seen in the labora-
tory one day this week. 1t gave all
the female sex who were in the
room a fright and caused them to
jump on chairs. and desks in the
room. Three boys were also in the
room at lifetime and only one proved
brave enough to be a hero and go to
the basement for the cat.
A debate will be given at the
Literary Society April It'll. The
question is; Resolved: that country
life Is more favorable for human
development than city life. Those
on the affirmative are Janet Miller,
and James Dunbar, those on the
negative are Glen Ransom and
Mildred Anderson.
Mabel Thompson and Mildred
Anderson were absent from the
school room Monday on account of
being at the formers home at Eth
ridge.
The Seniors are getting ready
for their graduation exercises.
Oh, you Current Event paper!
We are glad to see your arrival
every week.
This Christmas weather has given
most of US the spring fever and if
it continues we may have to call a
doctor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31
We Should Move

VIZ u1d NAONS
The extention of t h e
schedule of the ''stub" train
from Great Falls to Shelby,
so that Cut Bank would be
its western terminus is a
move that should deeply in
terest Cut Bank people and
they should unite with the
Great Falls commercial club
in petitioning the railway
company to grant the re-
quest of the club of that
city. 1t is somewhat doubt
full whether Nos. 3 and 4
will be placed on their old
schedules; in other words it
is probable that they will be
run no further west than
Havre, as at present. No
announcement has yet been
made to the contrary. AS
conditions now obtain, Eth
ridge people are entirely de-
prived of day service be-
tween their town and Cut
Bank. Many Ethridge bust
ness men are patrons Of our
banks and wish to come here
and do their banking business
during banking hours. Again,
Ethridge people, even those
in business, freely admit that
there are many things that
they cannot carry that their
people can secure in Cut
Bank. If there were a day
train service between the
towns it would mean a great
deal to both the Ethridge
people and Cut Bank BUSH
ness interests. We learn that
Ethridge is heartily in favor
of the extention. Here is a
move that means much in a
direct sense. 1t is just such
a matter as this that juStifies
the existence of a CONNER
cial body. We should act
and let our sentiments be
known while the company
has the matter under advise.
ment.
Wilson is the only demo
crat that is now being con
sidered for the Presidency
But how can Wilson ruI
again, in view of the Balti
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31

Col. Bole of the Tribune
hasn't changed his mind on
preparedness for three whole
issues of his esteemed daily.
Is the Colonel arriving at a
"hxed conclusiona"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31

Joe Kirschwing hasn't said
a word in a week. Maybe
Joe is making political
shrapnel in his private NUM-
ton plant, for use on his dear
friend, Senator Myers, who
aided him in being defeated
for y. S. Marshal.
Our easily consoled demo-
cratic friends may have much
to be cheerful for this year.
But they will not be soothed
and sustained in this cam
paign by the condition of a
divided republican party.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-03-31


Wilson is the only demo-
crat that is now being con-
sidered for the Presidency.
But how can Wilson run
again, in view of the Balti-
more PLATFORM which de-
clared for one term? Will
the Great Falls Tribune,
which used to wax exceed
ingly sarcastic about Teddy
third cup of Coffee kindly
elucidate?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

Watch wour step. and you won't b
30 apt to be tripped up on on lie.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

That poor old dove of peace,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22
THE INCAS OF PERU"

new method of encouraging re-
crulting in Ireland is provoking some
criticism. Under the Irish lands act
the land Comml sion is empowered to
distribute farms on untenanted estates
to suitable persons. The commission
has now declared that many Irish
men eminently fitted to succeed upon
farms are serving in the war and the
claims Of these persons and OF others
who fC ,iow their example should not
be Ignored" Mr.. Shechy, member OF
larliaI gut I.r Meath. when this de-
Cision vas promulgated, condemned it,
though he has been strong supporter
Ct the war and an advocate OF recruit
ing.
Sir Clements Robert Markham, eI-
piorer, traveller, archaelogist, who in
troduced the cultivation OF the quinine
yielding cinchona trees from Jeru In
British India, an act OF incalculable
value to the world at large, is now
cighty-five years OF age. For many
years he held the presidency of the
Royal Geographical society His life
has been one of travel and adventure,
beginning with the navy in 1874. He
served in the arctic expedition Of
1S50-1S5l, and the following year left
the navy. Then followed Journeys Of
a scientific nature to Peru and Abys-
sinia, and in 1867 he became secretary
of the India office, Many volumes Of
travels, history. and OF a general char
acter came from his pen, including the
mastery "The Incas OF Peru"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22
CAN'T FOOL THE PEOPLE ALL THE TIME

In several the Union will next fall in the
presidential Democrats profess believe that great ma
ory will disregard the economic faaces Of the VIII
administration extravaganza the impaired public service the
violation Of campaign pledges and the sacrifice of national dignity
will Wilson the theory that he kept us out OF war
who deudc themselves doomed to disappointment
who didn't notice the industrial depres
which this country thrown by the tariff legislation Of
1919 they Most know when their hus
bands fathers having hard time to make living. Many
women themselves In either they had
firmly impressed upon minds l93l4 the disastrous effects
markets open the foreign producer
who can underse producer because of lower
pendures.
Most American women don workmen forced to
compete equality with wormcn of Europe and Asia They
believe in maintaining higher living the United States
and they recognize the necessity for protective tariff III order tha
tbs may be accomplished
Women believe the merit system III the government service
active in promoting the Civil Service reform whcl
this administration has endeavorcd overthrow Women who have
sons or brothers getting world believers in
give approval administration which has every oppor
frs.
The up-todae reads the and editorial columns Of
the the society and fashion columns onand she knows
that the that brought temporary relief from the hard
times caused by Democratic tariff nkeng The politician who
thinks he fool the regarding the real issues of the
ing campaign foong nobody but himself Trying yade the
facts of 1914 by the false plea that he kept of war; will
gain the than the and the
reunifcaon of the Republican party indicates that there will be
eeedingly few mised.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22
QUAKER QUIPS

philadelphia Record
The man who realizes his own weak
ness adds TO his strength.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22
RIGHT WAY TO
READ NEWS
Suggestion on How TO Get Truth From
Dispatches.
New York American)

New York Americana
Here are a few suggestions which
may help you to read with better un-
Outstanding the fearful and wonderful
war news sent across the water to us
daily.
When you see a dispatch beginning,
"a returned neutral, whose name can
not be mentioned" and dated some
where in Switzerland, you can safely
set II down for the invention of a
needy Denny-a-liner who wants the
price OF a meal.
When you see a dispatch that pur-
ports to give the conversations and
plans agreed upon at a meeting Of eth
er the French, German, British or ltal-
ian army STATS, you can set it down as
a pure fake. The crowned heads and
military chiefs of Europe are not in
the habit of confdentially relating
their secret conversations and mill
tary plans to newspaper correspond
ents located in Holland, Switzerland,
Italy or any other neutral or hostile
country.
When you see a dispatch asserting
that 1--WE inflicted enormous loss upon
our enemies with no losses to our
selves" you can safely disbelieve it.
When two armies fight under modern
conditions both get hurt.
When you see dispatch asserting
that during the night. after success
fully repulsing the enemy, we with
drew to a better position previously
prepared" you can make up your
mind that somebody has had licking
and is putting as good a face as posi-
BILE on the defeat.
When you read that our gallant
army is only waiting the proper signal
to begin the long-heralded offensive
which will finally smash the foe, you
can make up your mind that a gallant
correspondent is writing against time
and space.
When you see a dispatch dated Ber-
lin via London, or Athens via Rome, or
Copenhagen via Geneva, recollect that
you are reading stun which has no de-
finite origin and is worth no more and
no less than a dispatch from Picking,
China, via Podunk. Indiana.
II you want to know how the war is
really going pay attention to the To-
calities mentioned in the official dis
patches, and by aid of your maps you
can easily decide which forces are ad-
vancing and which are being pushed
back. And when all is said and done,
it is always the more powerful and VIC
torious armies which advance and the
weaker and defeated armies which fall
back.
That is the acid test of warfare and
its results
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

uo!ssnos!P IoJ u@ou1 IIa@ ool aIs suoneoHqnd asSq
-oId 6unOo lsaq S SP@ Pue IVJ u@ou1 sSu!zess
ONT PuV IsdVd wIV lsouuaio seoiav 'I'deds@au swoq
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress

We are authorized TO announce W
] Fields OF Carter county. as a candi.
iats for denomination as Represents,
i've In Congress from the Ninth Dis
Tiet. subject to the sction Of the An.
.ust nrimare
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

You never can tell, Many woman
who faints at the sight OF a mouse will
lord Il over her husband
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

The debt man owes himself 10 gen
orally paid, even though he may have
10 borrow TO pay H.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

1t would be poetic justice require Villa dig his
But it is doubtful however if could keep him in it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

The things that usually happen are
those that seem impossible.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

Only a very unusual hungry man
can eat advice aud enjoy II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

After all ii is more satisfying TO
take things as they come than to give
them up as they go.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

Don't think that because a man Of
fers an apology that he really means
lf.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-05-22

When lovely woman stoops TO folly
does il indicate that she is stupid?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-12-11
KILLS SELF IN
JEALOUS FRENZY

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 11.-Jacob
Dinius, 55 years of age, took his own
life by hanging at his home. He was
living alone and his Dody, cold in
death, was not discovered until Mrs.
Heiser, q relative, went to the house
with the intention Of inquiring why
the window shades were drawn.
The door was locked. but she man
aged to look in through the glass
and saw the body hanging from a
rope. She hurriedlv notified her
brother. Dominick Ffshe. who in turn
called the sheriff and coroner.
Dinius had evidently planned self
destruction with deliberation. as his
BODY was found hanging from double
clothes line. fastened in the garret
to a nail. which he had evidently
driven just before committing the
deed, as the hammer was left nearby.
He evidently formed the moose while
up in the garret and placed it about
his neck. later jumping to the floor be-
low. Although the rope was so long
that the lower portion Of the body
rested on the floor. the neck was
broken and death had undoubtedly
BEEN instantaneous.
The rash act was the outcome of
series of Quarrels with his wife. OF
whom he had been insaRely jealous In
late years. The matter came to a
climax in September while they were
attending the wedding of son north
of Dickinson. At that time Dinius ac-
cused his wife Of infidelitv. This the
wife resented and desperate quarrel
followed. the wife finally being ordered
from the house. She has since been
residing with a son.
Mrs. Dinius had commenced action
for divorce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-12-11
(By Associated Press.)


than the probability
following their retreat fro"
Bucharest along Buzeu forming the southern
boundary of the northern province of Modavia.
Indicate considerable
the Rumanans northern holding the
railroad Poecht
about the center Of the
suzeu river line which stretches the lower reaches the
Danube
necessary for them
Waachi between Bucharest and
the Rumnian military authorities have decided eake hold
WaIlachia, defend
These Ruanan forces threatened by Field Marshal Won
which
Slistra TchernaVoda
the kustro
headay in
Their object apparently is not
cutting behind
Austro- German supply line leading from the north
There has been little fighting important nature the other
Bugarans
baek northeast Menas the front
and aviation operations a.eonsderable soale.4
FOUR GERMAN AERPLANEs BROUGHT DOWN. ~-|.'
Paris 1-Four airpIanes brought down
Of them the Champagne
The ware today. y ss4 . e..