davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27
TO DECIDE WHETHER SINKING SUSSEX VIOLATED LAWS
Continued from Page One)

benefit of the European belligerents the statements of it's position regarding submarines and armed ships until af- ter the facts regarding the Engiishman and the Sussex are known. It had been planned to issue the statement some time in the near future.
 The state department also is await ing with some anxiety information con- , corning the sinking of the Dutch liner Tubantia. As far as is known here divers are still Investigating the wreck in an effort to determine the cause of the disaster Affidavits regarding an ! alleged torpedo attack upon the French ] liner Patria still were being considered by Secretary Lansing today. It Is considered unlikely also that acton will be taken in this case until after additional details regarding the Sussex and EnSlishman are received.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

La Forge; Co l Found Him on the Mesa, Cadman; (d) Ecstacy, Rum-
 mel-AEs. Redewill. .s .1
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

WANTED-A miliSer s40.OO pel month and board. Phone 41J3. II
Arizona republican., 1916-03-27

T.. c. K K. Ceremonial at K. of P. hall, Friday night March 31s;. 1916.-- Adv. dr
The bee., 1916-09-12
KY. COAL FOR
SOUTH AMERICA

Louisville, KY, Sept. IL "A
plan to ship eastern Kentucky
coal to sSouth America, where
big prices are being paid for fuel
at the present time, is being
formulated By a group of Ken
lucky and Virginia capitalists.
1t is proposed to spend $50, 900
for publicity in an effort TO at
tract the attention of Wall
street business men aud to
have congress ensct legislatio,
calculated to improve shipping
fad'litles between the two G
Americas.
The coal trade with South
America fol merly was coutroils d
by England and Germany, aud 1t
is proposed by the Kentuck, d.
Virginia group to capture The
business VIII lie the two European
nations continue atsgrip-.
Cooperation is being afforded
those interested in the pr jec
by the Louisville board of trade,
which is working in cor n clior
wsth the HAHN business men,
Drganlz itiou.
Siould this be done it Will give
4 much better home market for
Western Kentucky coal and there
will consequently be increased
activity in this coal fed.
The bee., 1916-09-12
Let This Fact
Sink in Your Brain

When you have ad through
this issue of the paper just t. Ike
time enough to let one faci sink
into your active brair. Tre
paper on which this issue was
printed has cost us approximate
ly double what 1T cost us two
years ago. The il k We use is
away up in price. Thes oil that
Keeps the press revolving is up
in price. The power that moves
the machinery Is sky high. 10
fact, every item of expense is up
in the clouds and many are
away above them, and every
item of expense means just that
amount of money right out of
our our pocket. A great many
subscribers are in arrears on sub.
scriptiou, al d we need that ~
order to meet the rapidly IN
C easing cost of producing thu
D per. 1t is simply thoue htless-
n IS on your plrt, We know bat
own creditors 10 not rtcogu z
that word. 1t don't 90 with them
for an instant. Do we get "ours,'
brother?
The bee., 1916-09-12
Congress Must
Enact New Laws

The conflict between the railroads
and their employees has served at least
.IAsone good purpose. 1t has convinced
the ultimate goats 1.-THE public at
large) that laws must be enacted to
prevent a recurrence of conflicts in
The future which have the possibility
kof paralysis of the commercial in
fereSts of the country. Those laws
should be so drastic in their nature as
10 force a course of moderation on
both sides of the controversy The
people have rights, as well as the
-Wailroads and their employees.
The bee., 1916-09-12
.PADUCAHa AFTER
CONVENTION

PIducah, KY, Sept. H. Pa
ducah Baptistss.will make n ef-
fort to secure the 1917 CONVEX
ion of the General Association
of Kentucky Baptists at the
meeting to be held IN Louisville
IN November. AT the monthly
conference of the First Baptist
church board it was decided to
invite the convention to Paducah
under the auspices of the Bap.
tist churches of this city.
The bee., 1916-09-12
Are You Looking Old

Old age comes quick enough with
out inviting it. Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
and you will not only feel younger
but look younger. When troubled
with constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
They are, intended especially for
these ailments and are excellent.
Easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. ObtaInable everywhere.
The bee., 1916-09-12
BURSTING A BUBBLE.

The Democrats who sought a crit
icism from DR.. Charles w. Eliot Of
Mr.. Hughes acceptance Of the presi-
Dental nomination got one, but not
the kind they wanted. Dr. Eliot was
heartless. Instead Of helping the Dem
ocrats keep the supreme court bubble
in the air he pricked it with a pin
when in his letter he said Of Mr..
Hughes action:
"Most Americans viii think that,
having tried the life Of a governor and
the life Of justice Of the supreme
court, he had a right to give effect to
his preference for political service"
The bee., 1916-09-12
Forget Your Aches

Stiff knees, aching limbs. lame
back make life a burden. II you
suffer from rheumatism, gout, lum-
bagO, neuralgia, get bottle of
SlUan's Liniment the universal rem
edy for pain. Easy to apply; II pen.
etrates without rubbing and soOthes
the tender flesh. Cleaner and more
effective than mussy oIntments or
pOulticeP. For strains or sprains,
sore muscles or wrenched ligameuts
resulting from strenuous exercise o,
Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief.
Keep 1t on hand for emergencies
At your druggist, 25c.
The bee., 1916-09-12

Constipation the Father of Many Ills
OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels reg
ular and they may be avoided.
When a laxative Is needed taxi
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
~ ly move the bowels but Improve
the appetite ana strength en- the di-
gestlOn. Obtainable everywhere.
The bee., 1916-09-12

Mr.. Lansing is credited with the be
lief that the case against Great Britain
on account Of the blacklist Is so weak
that it ought not to be pressed. What
then, did Mr.. Polk mean when he
called the attention Of the British gov
ernment, "in the gravest terms" to
"the many serious consequences" to
be apprehended il it were not with
drawn?
The bee., 1916-09-12
FLASHES FROM HUGHES
DETROIT TALKS.
AMERICAN RIGHTS.

| FN"1hASNN
"No one could successfully present
to an American audience that an Amer
lean citizens rights stopped with the
coast line"
"There is not a particle of militarism
in my composition, but there is Amer
icanism in its place, and If elected
am going to see that American rights
are protected"
LABOR.
"The workingman is not asking any
thing he should not have. All he wants
is a square deal"
mo such thing as prosperity exists
| for just one class in America, unless
it exists for ALL"
"The Republican party does not
stand for the prosperity produced by
the war, but for a prosperity produced
by sound American policies, and these
are what we propose to have
PREPAREDNESS.
"Do not let us get this country into
a low patriotic plane so that We are
content with disesteem, with the scoff
of the world"
81 am an American citizen ought
to be the proudest title in the world"
CIVIL SERVICE.
I'VE had in the coast and geodetlc
survey an eminent scientist. He was
displaced to make room for an excel
lent stock breeder"
ut is the most unworthy thing an
administration can do to take public
business and pay political debts with
It."
The bee., 1916-09-12

Aud now painted stockings are
becoming fashionable for bath
ing beach wear. Whcre's the
beach?
The bee., 1916-09-12

Senator ]. Ham Lewis, a spokesman
for the administration, in attempting
to apologize for the presidents molly
coddle expression that we are "too
proud to fight" explains that II Is an
old Latin quotation. But tho people
already know that It is out Of date and
the expression Of a decadent nation.
The bee., 1916-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress
Hon. William T. Fowler

We are authorized to announce
Hon. William T. Fowler, OF Chris
tian County, as Republican candi-
date for Congress from the Second
Congressional District, subject to
2he action of the voters at the gem
eral election to be held Tuesday,
November 7, 1916.
The bee., 1916-09-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The fact that the Democratic cam
paign manages have booked secre-
tary Daniels for a speech in Maine
seems to indicate that they have aban-
doned all hope Of carrying the state
and simply don't care what happens
to the ticket In the September election.
The bee., 1916-09-12

1--WE don't want to maintain a politl-
cal almshouse," remarked Mr.. Hughes
to the NCgth Dakota farmers, and
nation applauds him. Americans are
beginning to see a possibility in the
near future Of regainlng their self re-
spect
The bee., 1916-09-12
N4A~AHAA~~A~H%~A~
PREPARE FOR THIS.

; when we contemplate indus I
i trial and commercial conditions
= we see that we are living In n 4
: fools paradise. The temporary 4
; prosperity to which our oppo- 1
I. nents point has been created by
+ the abnormal conditions Incl I
+ dent to the war. With the end 1
+ Of the war there win be the I
= new conditions determined by a 1
= new Europe. Millions Of men I
: in the trenches win then return !
: to work. The energies Of each 1
: Of the now belligerent nations, I
= highly trained, will then be turn
+ ed to production. ."-Charles e.
+ Hughes. I
4 4. a a 4 a. 4 Il 4. 4. a 4 a 4 u a 4 a
The bee., 1916-09-12

Possibly that doctor who de-
scribed love as a disease is am
biEious to perform the lmpos-
sible by living on love.
The bee., 1916-09-12

Senator Lewis, defending the presl-
dent on his "too proud to fight" ex-
preston intlmates that 1t was due
solely to the ignorance Of his audience
that the popular Interpretation that
has been put upon It was evolved, and
that anyway 1t didn't mean what it
appeared to mean. The latter state
ment can be taken with some degree
of confidence, as It is quite a well
known fact that most Of the things the
president says do not mean what they
are supposed to mean.
The bee., 1916-09-12

The nams-Doan's inspires oon6denee-D -Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney ills. DOan's ointmsnt
for skin itching, Doan's Regulsts for a mild
Sold at all drug stores.
The bee., 1916-09-12
DrIyes Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES rAsrELEsS chill TONIC, drives ont
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The bee., 1916-09-12

This administration seems to have
sold everything It could, from the ma.
tion's honor down to the smallest rural
postmastcrship.
The bee., 1916-09-12
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 20 through the depress-
ing heat Of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. II purifies
and enTiches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC. -.
The bee., 1916-09-12

Secretary Daniels says this Is no
time for politics. And it's no time for
Secretary Daniels either.
The bee., 1916-09-12
NO PROTECTIVE MEASURE
FROM DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS.

"You couldn't get a protective
measure out of a Democratic
congress seotionaIly organized
any more than you could get a
revival meeting out of disorder
ly house."-From Mr.. Hughes
Speech at Chicago.
+ = Z. = !. = + !. = - J. = + = i.
The bee., 1916-09-12

Secretary RedHeld has presented
another Of those living Illustrations OF
the old adage that "fools rush In
where angels fear to tread" with one
important modification. The differ
ence in the Secretary's case is that he
walked right in and turned around
and was kicked right out again.
The bee., 1916-09-12

OF course President Wilson has a
perfect right to change his mind as
often as he pleases, but that is quite
different from repudlating distinct
promises made to get votes II the
pledges on which he rode into the
White House have proved worthless
because he changed his mind, what
faith is to be put in the pledges he is
now making in his appeal for re-elec-
tion1
The bee., 1916-09-12

*%%%%#%%%%%%%%#+%+ :
The bee., 1916-09-12

OF Mr.. Wilson it may be said he
meant well, but he now finds himself
buried under the evidence Of inef1-
cheney that Mr.. Hughes has brought
forth.
The bee., 1916-09-12

Pitiless publicity, says Mr.. Hughes;
have heart, say the Democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28
FINAL EFFORT TO
 AVERT BIG STRIKE
Joint Subcommittee of Miners and Operators From Anthracite
 Fields to Resume Negotiations

New Ycrk, April 27.--A final effort to avert a strike in the anthracite coal fields will be made by the joint subcom- mirtee of r,iners and operators as the result of a decision reached here today at a conference between representatives of both sides The subcommitte, which broke off negotiations Tuesday after what seemed hopeless deadlock. had de- veloped over the miners demands, was instructed to reach an agreement before May if possible. On that date the United Mine Workers of America will meet in convention at Pottsville, Pa., and probably will vote on the question of a strike.
 The miners demand an eight-hour day, p CT cent advance in wages and recog- nition of the union, but the closed shop issue apparently has been the principal stumbling block. Members of the min CTS tri-district board said the success of the negotiations depended upon the at ti.ude of the employers on this question. Several opei ators asserted that recog- nltio1l of the union would not be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28
MISS ARCHIBALD'S
 ESSAY IS WINNER
Eutaw Young Lady Awarded Watch Offered By U. D. c. for Best Es-
 say On Phase of the Civil War

Eutaw, April N.-(Special) )-Miss Mar garet Archibald, the daughter of F. A. Archibald of this place, has received word from Mrs. Elizabeth Bashinsky of Troy, who is secretary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in this state, that she has been awarded a handsome gold watch offered as prize by the association for the best essay on some feature of the civil war.
 Miss Archibald chose for her subject the battle of Siloh. It is stated that her mark was 961R, while that of her near est competitor was 95. There were many young ladies trying for the prize. and It is a source of much pleasure and grati- fication to Ter friends and relatives at this place that she was successful. Par tlcularly is this true of the high school where she is a student, and will grad uate ill May.
 Prof. A. r. Jackson, the principal Of the school, and his assistants, feel a justifable pride in the honor conferred upon their student Miss Archibald has been invited to read the essay before the meeting of the United Daughters of the Corfeoeracy, which convenes at Annis- ton during the coming week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28
OSCAR UNDERWOOD HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 IN PATH OF AUTO
Avoids Machine By Spring Forward, But His Companion Is Hurled 20 Feet and Badly Iniured-Driver
 Could Not See, He Says

Washington, April 27-(Special.) )-Sena- tor Underwood, until his last moment, will probably never be nearer death than he was last night, when by an automatic spring forward he evaded the path of an automobile and saw his companion hurled % feet hy the force of the machine and finally prostrated with wheel rest ing on his breast.
 The companion. Dr. l.. W. Glazebrook, WAS rushed to q hospital for treatment. It Is announced tonight that he received no apparent internal injuries, although his severe suffering from nausea has pre- vented detailed examination.
 Senator Underwood, in discussing the accident today declared that through sorne unaccounta ble reason he turned his head and reTceived the automobile at his heels. He lad time in which to leap, Eut not time enough to warn his com panicn. As he was nearer the machine than pr. Clazebrook, it is certain that but for that fortunate look over the shoulder he would have ben run down and probably killed.
 The driver explained that on account of raip on the shield he could not see the peoestrians and thus avoid the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28
Probe of Louisville and Nashville
 Road Demanded by Senator Lea Begun

noon recess. He testified that in the sen atorial primary in 1915 United States Sen ator Luke Lea made campaign against the Louisville and Nashville and the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis roads in which charges that passes were Illegally used were made.
 Asked by counsel Folk if the Louisville and Nashville railroad was not actively interested in Tennessee politics. Clements replied that he could not say that such was the case.
 Thomas J. Wash. lawyer of Humboldt and member of the Senate in 1913, ad- mitted that 930 passes was a conservative estimate of his requests and that an esti- mated vaue of s7,561 put on these passes might not be too high Mr. Walsh ad- mitted that it was his understanding that the Louisville and Nashville and Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis are showing a little activity in Tennessee politics"
 James L. Cochran of Union City. George R. McDade of Troy and Pinxney O.. Roberts of Lexington testified that he favored the abolishment of the pass sys- tenn in the state and voted for the anti free pass bill in 1918, when that measure was defeated in the lower house.
 The commissioners are expected to con clude their hearing here by Saturday, to be continued later. probably at Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28

new Ed S. Jouett representing the Louis- vile and Nashville, filed objections to taking testimony on paragraphs to 12 in the complaint of Senator Lea, embody ing antitrust and political activity charges on the ground that the commits sion was without Jurisdiction. His objec- tions were noted by Chairman Meyer and Joseph W. Folk, counsellor for the com mission, was instructed to proceed with taking testimony on the pass question.
 Witness after witness testified to hav- ing received without solicitation annual passes from the railroads for his per sonaI use immediately after being elected to office. They also told of receiving and distributing hundreds of passes each to their country constituents, Senator J. A. Clements of Dickson, Tenn. H. F. Stew Dresden, James Brett Jr., of Memphis, and others declared this was the result of the so-called pass system in existence in this state for years and that the legis- lators did not feel under obligations to the railroads for such courtesies. MT. Brett was the only witness to testify to knowing members of the legislature who declined free transportation. He named Messrs. Hubert Fisher. Louis Bejac and Charles Nicely of the Shelby. county del- egation as never having handled passes.
 POLITICS IS AIRED
 Tennessee politics were aired when Sem ator Clements took the stand after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28
FIGHT FORESHADOWED ION THE NAVAL BILL
Action On Measure Is Postponed Un- til Next Week-Republicans
 to Wage Campaign

Washington, April 27.-Activity on the republican side of the House today fore shadowed a fight over the naval appro- priatlon bill. The naval committee on raval affairs deferred its meeting until next week, when Chairman Padgett, who has been i'll, is expected to be in shape t. asai-. tab efsrsa ei Inc ona75it.ee affairs.
 Republican members are preparing to wage a strenuous campaign for greater preparedness than the bill pI opposes by making such provision for increased con struction of battle cruisers and battle ships as would place the navy in the sec ond rank among world navies within three years. They say they propose to carry the fight to the coming republican cam paign and insist upon a plank in the republican platform to carry out this policy.
 According to the present plans amend ments will be offered to the naval bill in the House to authorize building for sec ond place with the stipulation in the bill that the programme will be suspended in the event the European powers agree upon limitation of armament following the present war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28

Nashville. April 27.-Seventeen members and former members of the Tennesses 1apislature testified today in the inter s+.ta commerce commission investigation as to having received and distributed +bonsands of passes given by the Louis ,,;,,a and Nashville, the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St Louis. the Tennessee Central and other railroads in Tennessee rba testimony was brought out in con- nection with the charges of illegal use of passes by the Louisville and Nash villa and Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis roads, brought by Senator Luke ca and embodied in resolution adopt ed by the United States Senate
 At the conclusion of the days work Jobn Bell Feeble, counsel for the Louis ville and Nashville road, made the objec- tion that the testimony had not given The commission any new fadts on which they could make an order looking to the abolishment of the custom of giving intrastate passes. where such practice did not interfere with interstate com merce. He declared. however. that if the commission would issue such an order, applicable to all railroads under their jurisdiction, the Louisville and Nashville would not oppose it.
 When Commissioner E. H. Meyer
 opened the hearing this morning. Alto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-28
MISSIONARIES FROM
 AMERICA ARE MORE
 WELCOME THAN ANY
Ten Years Work of Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement Are Reviewed At the National Congress
 Now In Session

Washington, April 27.--Ten years work of the laymen's missionary movement, both in the United States and abroad, was reviewed today by speakers at the national congress of the movement now in session. Accomplishments in the or ganization of missions and the introduc- ton of business methods in churches were emphasized
 It was announced that since the move ment began in 1906 it had tremendously increased the amount of mission collec- tions and had aroused an interest in mis- sionary work never before shown by business men. One speaker described the present as a million dollar age in which mission gifts of a million dollars are far from unusual.
 At q morning session, men who have led in the movement since it's inception, told in brief speeches of the methods used in interesting men of the churches in the missionary movement. Missionary work at one time they said, claimed only the interest of the women of the churches and the attention of clergymen. The lay mems movement brought the work di-. rectly to men, who interesting themselves in putting missions on business basis, turned their attention to better buiness administration of all church affairs
 IT. the afternoon, missionaries, home after years abroad, described opportuni- ties in Asia and Africa. Work done py Americans in India has borne such fruit, said John P. Jones, for 30 years mis- sionary there, that half the Indians adopting the Christian faith have Joined American churches. Americas help in seasons of famine plaques, he said, had made great impression on the Indian mind.
 'Go where you will," he declared, 'the message from America is more eagerly heard and welcomed that from the lips of any other missionary of the cross"