davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

WANTED--Work on farm by expert
enced married man. Address Cooper
Cense, Campbellstown, O., R. l. 10-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

WANTED-Men or women solicitors
or lady to collect. Call at Boston
Store. Standard Fashion Co., Mrs. Fra
bell. 10-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

WANTED-You to list your property
with US for quick returns. A. c.
Disher Realty Co., 9041a Main street,
Richmond, Ind. feb10-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-10

WANTED-Young man wants to rent
well-ventilated room (either furnish
ed or unfurnished), with private fam
lily, or room with sleeping porch.
Prompt pay, but rates must be reason
able. Write C-K-Y, care Palladium,
giving full information. 7-tf
WANTED-To rent room; centrally
located either furnished or unfur-
nished Rates must be reasonable
Prompt pay. Address A q, care Pal
ladium. 7-tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14

Nun 5eriorgte Srau arnlgaro iid
an nellen 6ragen: mie ioate es luer-
oen, tpern @err Dieter bOiratete unS
Sobne befam. Der Wann mar orei-
unooreiBig Sabre aft.
Iber idon iebr balo 5eigte es iidl,
,oaB aud SEER Dieter noa @reb-
NUT bieie MogIiffeit beoa6te uno
offelbar Die @rauIamfeit nadem-
piano, Die es geipeien m6re, oeu
iungen Offi5ier in FOLDER 5nrdt
oabinleben 81 laiien,
@ein5 8biIipp erbieIt cine llrfln-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14

Gambler in Sarbpare. Sefen m,,o
gledupoaren. Eraftiider &lempner urlo
Oodbeder. 934 DIT : Commerce Stra1
be. gelepbon Srabis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14

De, in Der linn ole Hente bis gum
Wtaior 5ugeiidert purbe, aud penlt
Dieter Sobne befdme.
0as mar nun orei Sabre her. giite
bermanotidaftlide Ser5lidfeit bate
ii6 5tpiiden Den beioen M1rnern
NIT Dem gemeiniamen ltrllrgroBpn-
ter f%einestpegs enttpifelt. @ein}
Ybilipp mar Elm einsiges NAL 8ise
Sago auf grnberg 9eIaoen gene
len.
(Scrtietuna faIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14
THE HOTEL

8as beoe11tet yEbe eighteen? 9as
bette Sptel fir bns penin'te @elo m Sat
Wrtonio. 3i1nrner SOC. ars9eSeidr1ete
Wablseiten 25c. Nieorige Spea1alratell
per ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodett 6277. Sn
e~entraler Gage. 3Q2 SiosMlnmo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14
9pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mlamp Elasa = hubid1 1nobllerte
refine 3in1mer. SOC, 75c, 81 per Sd9,
$3.50 urb uuffpdrts per Wo1e. GUNNER
nit 2 8etten $500, per Wode. alfes
Selepbon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14

,sate1 scratd Teeb" nro $50
tex Gsg Maib" maht Die 9ennen legen
unD rentabeI. 9eu urb @etretoe: Qu9S
ners Mebiain. Satez Seeb g., 42O g.
sylpres ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14
Merchants Transfer Go.

sronsportieren unb aufifener bon
rSnfes" unb fdtperer wta1dtneris etne
Spesialitdt. GbboIen, Gerienoen IntbeS
tpabren etc. Office 5101-514 Solorola
ctr. Beioe Selepbone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14
Gameu unb WeHngelfutter.

scrb. staffel, 319 Oft : Commerce
Ctr. 5eu, @etreioe, 8artel& unp Selo>
fnmen, @efliigelfutter. Snfnbntorerl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-14
6ols uno apbie.

8ir balten Die bette @oble nno pas
bette 8rennbol5. Rrobiert nns. Glase
Wppb & Gpal Company. grodett 6O5o.
Neles Telepbon 1911.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
Great London Shows Has
Finest Turnout of Any.

The great London Shows Con-
solidated, which comes to Bar
bourville Monday, April II, will
bring special importations in the
way of all kinds of new circus
acts which have been secured in
conjunction with a long string of
the pick of American performers.
Every department has been
increased extensively, and it is
claimed the exhibition of blooded
horses is the best ever offered,
among which are the wonderful
Dublin Grays, the Big Six, who
have captured all of the prizes at
the prominent horse shows. They
are valued at $25, 600.
The parade, said to be the
finest turnout of any circus has
ever made in any country" will
traverse the principal streets
morning of show day.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
McDermOtt and
the p7i'vo"'.

Some people are always in the
way, but James A. McDermott
takes the lead.
The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad is trying to get a right
of-way to Rockhold through by
Wilton, so as to surround the hill
near Emanuel, and in order to do
so they had to go down Indian
Greek. McDermott says the sur
vey down that creek goes through
his cottage at Dishman Springs
and the company changed the
route in order to miss him. So
they came back to Barbourville
and started another survey across
the North side of town and they
find themselves splitting Jim's
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
| would not be a candidate.

| would not be a candidate.
/ The Democrats in Kentucky
reward the men who are most
vindictive against me and elect
them to Office and keep then
there whenever they get q
chance.
Congressman Ben Johnson,
from the 4th Kentucky District,
has been in Congress ten years
Ollie James was in Congress ter
years and then elected to the
United States Senate. A. 0.
Stanley was in Congress twelve
years and is now Governor OF
Kentucky. Swager Sherley has
been in Congress fourteen years
and so the story goes.
The Democrats are not through
bounding me yet as the recent
attempt of the Kentucky Legis-
lature to legislate me out of office,
along with other things, clearly
show.
While | am not seeking a re.
nomination on this ground, still
am frank to say that want
the republicans of rhe Eleventh
Congressional District to keer
me in Congress at least as long
as the democrats kept me in Jail.
And besides these things, my
friends have stood by me Loyalty
when | was not in situation tC
be of service to them. If the
republicans win, Twill be. They
want me to run. owe them q
debt of gratitude that nothing
but death or defeat will keep me
from paying.
My hat is in the ring until the
fight is finished, if a fight there's
to be.
Again thanking my friends for
their devoted loyalty, and trust.
ing that | may have the united
support of the Party this time,
am,
Very Sincerely,
Caleb Powers.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
REV. 6. II. UPCHURCH
Sunday School Worker to
NJ Ike Headquarters
in BaYbOuYviIIe.

Rev G.. II. Upchurch, Of the
American. Sunday School Union,
has recently been assigned to do
Sunday School work in South
eastern Kentucky and will make
his headquarters here.
The American Sunday School
Union is the oldest interdenomi-
national Sunday School organiza-
ton in America. 1t was found
ed 80 years ago, and has organ
lied an average of four schools
per day during its history.
1t is an undenominational or
ganization in form, Interdenomi-
national in work, and Denomina-
tional in results, as hundreds of
churches have grown out of the
Sunday Schools which were or
ganized by its representatives.
Mr.. Upchurch is a Kentucky
boy, but has been engaged in
Sunday School work in Illinois
during the last four years.
He desires the cooperation of
all christian people in an effort
to promote Sunday School work
in this section of the State.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
AS LONG AS THE
HILL STANDS"
Play Written by Barbour
vile Woman, Rendered
by Students.

One of the most interesting
events in the history of Barbour
vile was the entertainment at
the High School last Friday eve
ming. The large chapel was
crowded to its utmost capacity,
attention of the audience was
held from the start. The pro-
gram was in the form of a play,
and was highly appreciated by
all present. Mrs. H. M. Oldfeld,
the talented wife of the principal
of the High School, deserves
much credit for the success of
the enterprise. She wrote the
play herself, painted the beauti-
full stage scenery, and trained
the students for the exercises.
The plan and composition of the
play gave evidence of the great
literary ability of the author; the
raining was thorough, and the
..senCa,ion of the program high
~ pleasing to the audience. Our
town should not only be proud of
the way in which the young peo.
pie performed on the stage, but
should also be exceedingly proud
of the fact that we have in our
midst, one who is able to produce
such a play. All who were pres
ent were highly delighted with
the evenings entertainment.
The object of the entertain
ment was mainly to secure funds
to aid in paying for the instru-
ments used by the High School
band, and it is a matter of graft
fication to all that more than one
hundred dollars was taken in at
the door. There is some talk of
taking this play to some of our
he. ghboring towns, and it is to
be hoped that it will be done.
We like to share our good things
with others.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
TX Films 10 DE Shown
Here.

P. S. Lewis, Assistant Mana
ger at Cincinnati for the FOX
FILM CORP, spent Saturday
the 25th, with S. 7. Davidson
going over the future showing rs
Mr.. Davidson at the Star Thea
ire of some of the productions
released by the FOX FILM
CORP.
The FOX FILM CORP. enjoy
the reputation of dealing with
any Subject that they screen in
an absolutely fearless way and
the Theatre going people OF Bar
bourville can look forward to see
ing some of the best in this day
of wonderful settings and sincere
Interpretation by well known
Stars of the screen and stage in
any production bearing the FOX
trade mark.
The first to be shown will be
The Vampire Woman OF the
Screen Theda Bara, in the title
role of the Devils Daughter.
This is the motion picture YER
sion of Gabrielle d 'AnnnunziO,
Drama La Giaconda" Gabrielle
D'Annunzia is the famed Italian
Poet who it will also be remem-
bered wrote "Cabiria" and The
da Bara is known wherever pic
lures are shown for her work in
"A Fool There Was" from Kip
lings Vampire" The Two Or
phans and "B'Carmen".
Mr.. Davidson is to be congra-
tulated on securing these Photo
Plays Supreme" and Barbourville
can look forward to some Motion
Picture Treats.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD SESSION
Make Arrangements to
Entertain Bankers
Here May 26th

Tuesday night, the Business
Mems Club had a rousing big
meeting at which were most of
county officials, the Mayor and
board of council, the Chief of Po-
lice, City Marshal, City Street
Superintendent, Governor Black,
Senator Lewis, and all the officers
of the banks of the city and in
fact most all the business men
of the city, together with great
many members of the Knox
County Bar. They met in the
parlors of the Hotel Jones, and
at once proceeded with the bust
ness which was stated by the
chairman, Hon j. A. McDermott
who had called the meeting.
Among others and the most
important thing that they did was
to ratify the invitation of the Re-
representatives. of the two banks
who attended the haa...- A-s-
citation at Crab Orchard, last year
who invited the next meeting of
the bankers to be held in Barbour
vile, this carried unanimously,
after same had been discussed by
j. A. McDermott, President Bu-
siness Club, J. M. Robson, Presi-
dent of the First National Bank,
Hon. w. r. Lay, President of the
National Bank of John A. Black,
Hon. John A. Black, the oldest
banker in the city, Robert w.
Cole, Cashier of the First Nation
al Bank, Hon. J. ID. Tuggle, Hon.
B. B. Golden, Attorneys at law,
Lieut.. Governor James d. Black,
Senator B. C. Lewis, c. P. Ken
edy, President of the Barbour
vile Water Co., Hon. j. M. Will
son, Mayor, Rev. }. w. Lyon,
Pastor of the First Christian
Church.
Continued on Second Page
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
Preparations Being Make
for Knoxville Boosters.

On Wednesday April 18th, the
Knoxville Boosters will arrive at
this city at / :43 p. M. and will
leave at 2:43, and will want to
see all the business men of the
city and county. You ought to
come and see them, they will
have a Brass Band of their own,
and they will have some good
orators who will tell us how that
great city of the South has come
to the front within the last few
years, they want to know you
and you to know them, so don't
fail to be on the job, it don't cost
you a cent to participate in these
exercises.
Last Tuesday night the bust
ness men met and selected a
committee to entertain these men
they appointed a good committee
and will need your assistance in
this matter go to them and vol
unteer your service and be one
of the booster band, we are all
leaders, one has the same right
to assist in these matters As an
other, and you do your duty.
The committee, is composed of
the following good congenial gem
tlemen: A. ID. Smith, Jas. +.
Archer, j. d. Tuggle, Sam Gavin
and Judge j. II. Jarvis, lets all
help them. Come. hear this band
from Dixie Land play some of its
old Southern tunes, and hear the
noted orators display their orato-
ny, and you will be showing them
your appreciation of their visit.
Get acquainted with them, and
you will always be glad that you
had taht pleasure.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
FOR CONGRESS
Caleb Powers is a Candi.
date to Succeed
Himself.
Washington, d. c..
March q. 1916.

TO THE PUBLIC:
| shall seek denomination and
reelection to Congress. AS best
could, | have submitted the
matter to the voters of the 18th
Congressional District. Many of
the leaders and the great bulk of
the rank and file of the Party,
say for me to run.
1t is their contention, and in
that l fully agree. that l, along
with other Republican Members
of Congress, have been handi-
capped by a Democratic Admin
istration ever since | have been
a member here. The next House
and the next National Admins
tration will be Republican. l
would like to be given a real
chance to be of service to the
people of my district. 1t takes
time and experience to become an
efficient legislator. The leaders
of both Parties here have seen
long service. The real legislation
of Congress is done through its
committees-usually done by peo-
pie who don't make much noise
about it. The Chairman of the
various committees are largely
responsible for the laws that are
enacted as well as the fate Of
bills that fail to pass.
The next House will be Repub-
lican, and, if l am reelected, /
will be the Chairman of the great
Committee on Education. | am
now the the ranking Republican
Member of that Committee.
l believe, with my experience
here, that | can be of more SER
vice to the Republican Party and
the people of my district than a
Representative without the ex-
perience and training which a
Member of Congress can acquire
only from long service.
The Republican voters in other
districts and States keep their
Members of Congress here. Rep
resentative Langley, for instance,
from the 10th (Ky.) District, has
been in Congress for ten years;
Austin, of Tennessee, eight years;
Slemp, of Virginia, ten years.
Their districts all border on the
Eleventh. They will all doubt
less be reelected. l do not be-
lieve that it is the desire of the
people of my district to give me
only six years. If thought so,
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31
A Successful Millinery
Opening Last Saturday.

The twentieth anniversary mil
linery opening of Miss Sallie Hos
kins' Spring hats was a beautiful
as well as a successful! affair.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with laurel and hand made
Wisteria. The windows and show
cases were filled with beautiful
pattern hats of the latest styles.
All day long the house was
crowded with customers, and un-
til a late hour the ladies feasted
the eyes on the most beautiful
display OF the season. while they
listened to the musicof the color
ed string band,
Twenty years of success in
business is a record to be envied.
Miss Sallie Hoskins mas won for
herself this enviable record by
honesty, fair dealing and good
business methods, having always
her customers interest in mind.
Cam Perry, the funny man
was in town Tuesday and called
at the Advocate office, come back
again Uncle Cam we are always
GLAD to see you.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31

residence near the brick plant,
in half. He says in order for the
company to build the road and
improve the community, he will
sacrifice his handsome brick res
idence on Allison avenue.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-31

| w. w. Cecil. Main st. is quite
sick this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
G0ldwater's Store News
Welcome to Our Cool Rest Room

"A spacious well lighted cheerful lonc writing desk the hot sunshine the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28

precip:tous that the first cavalIymeu into santa cruz went up the side of the ravine afoot. clinging with one hand to the tail of his horse. Another soldier. an orderly. became so ab- sorbed in the fighting that he rushed Up to lieutenant eXclaiming here, lieutenant hold my horse so can shoot" The lieutenant at tnat mo- ment kept stationary by other duties Eeld the horse until the orderly could take few shots.
 The column proceeded after this fight to beyond Casita, until they were on hill from which they could look into the state of Durango. From this hill the men saw an aviator circle southward and land in Durango. He was Lieut. Rader the man who went farthest south in the pursuit.
 The aviator rose. returning to Ca sitd. where he delivered General Per shing's orders to Major Howze after the Parral fight. The column turned northwest to join Tompkins.
 Raiders aeroplane was left at Ca sita, pear the railroad embankment The machine could not fly farther and it's skeleton. stripped of valua bl, parts by the Americans. lies near th' Durango line. monument marking the apex of the American dash.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28

that was in the blood of our fathers. not by permitting America to become a dangling knot of old world nationality where the descendants of the old stock are too feeble either to stand up for themselves or for any one else. We can take our permanent place as a great nation, akin to but distinct from all the people of Europe and if we loy- ally and with proud endurance of the labor of perseverance and effort we do our duty to ourselves and others.
 This means that our lives must not primarily be devoted to the greedy achievement Of purely mater ial well-being and of ease and self indulgence; 1t means that we must not surrender our souls to the guid- ance of that spirit of sentimentality which eats like q canker into the rugged strength of character; it means that with forethought and self sacrifice we must prepare this nation in things industrial things.
 social and things military. in the
 body, in mind and above all in the soul. so that in the mighty days it
 'i''-S othiiu tAudi lO tHt IllSntN
 days
 ! We are at the moment. engaged ! m little war in Mexico, a futile little War which may at any time burst out into a general blaze: which i cannot possibly result in any real | settlement of the situation Our ma
 ton failed to do its duty from the i outset in Mexico and we failed re- ! peatedly and continuously Nearly q [ hundred Americans, some of them 4 women and children, some of them soldiers of the United States were
 Killed or wounded on American soi ! by MeXicans on different occasions . before the raid at Columbus. \. NJ.
 took place. IT, the very first time such an incident occurred. We haf
 acted with instant decision anG
 crossed the border not within two or three days but within thirt,
 minutes afterwards. and had inflict-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
PRESIDENTS MEXICAN POLICY
 DISCUSSED ALONG WITH v|AND5

under the compulsion of the revolution led by Francisco Madero. But there was nothing startling, unusual. or un- Mexican in that fact. During d period of forty years preceding Porfiro Diaz' accession to the presidency there had been some thirty odd governments in Mexico, presided over by some seventy odd individuals. Sensible people have no illusions about the stability of gov ernment in Mexico.
 When Madero resigned on Febru- ary 19, 1913, the minister of foreign af- fairs under the Mexican constitution. became president. This was Pedro Las curain. He appointed Gen. Huerta min ister of war
 The minister of foreign affairs then resigned and the office devolved on Huerta, and this was on February 19. 1913 It is important to mark these dates.
 Ut had been attempted with a great measure of success to make the American people believe that Huerta became president through Madero' $ death. Perhaps ninety per cent of intelligent Americans so understand it. But this is not true. Huerta be- came president through Madero and L.ascurains resignations Maderos s death did not occur until some days later, as a recital of the sequence of events will now make clear:
 "FeoruarY IS. the government of Madero was oYerthroWn.
 February 19. Madero resigned.
 February 19. Huerta became pro visional president
 February 22, about midnight Ma dero was killed while being trans ferred from the palace to the peni tentiary
 Thus iIuerta became provisional president of Mexico February 1g. 1913 Mr Taft ceased to be president of the United States March 1. 1913 There were thus twelve days within which President Taft could have ex- tended recognition. Why did he not do soo
 What Mr. Wilson inherited from Mir. Taft was an outstanding unan { Swcred diplomatic request to the dc factc government at Mexico City fol definite assurances for the security oi American rights and the adjustment Of American claims as a prelinmary to the consideration of the question of recognition What Mir. Wilson di( was to repIdiate the policy of nj. predecessor, in this as in all other | things anl create a situation that made the adjustment of American rights impossible.
 "The revolutions with which tn, Taft administration had to conten. were of comparatively short duration while there has been in Mexico prac- tically ever since MT Wilson came il and refused to recognize Huerta. con i tinuous anarchy There never was [ time during the Taft administration | when there was not in Mexico City . | goNernmens recognized in a large par
 of Mexico, and conducting it's foreig' l relations With the world. Huerta wh.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
IRISH REVOLT'S SERIOUSNESS
 IS ADMITTED
Continued from Page One,

his Ulster volunteers at the disposal of the government to help in sup pressing the rebellion.
 Incidentally the messages express the fullest confidence in MT. Redmond and the IrisE parliamentary party. Some of them were given out for publication by the nationalist leader. One from sydney signed "McCarthy' reads: The sectional pro- German rioting disgusts home rulers here Take heart. Our race is with you and our gallant country men at the front"
 From Melbourne came message signed "O'Connell' reading: The Irish in Victoria view with abhorrence the significant minority to thwart the futile and meaningless rebellion at Dublin and sympathize with the ma tional party in the cruel struggle against the criminal efforts of an in- noble object of peace ant reconcilia.- ton which was almost accomplished. Such fanatics betray gross ingrati- tude for the benefits Ireland has re-