davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Nurse Girl Soldiers.

In a little pamphlet on "Prcven-
ton. Preparedness and War Viewed
in the Light OF True Civilization"
Professor JoHN +. SLEEPER Of Santa
Barbara urges the adoption Of a uni
versal language, removal Of the war
making power from the hands Of
kaisers and kings to those Of 1.-The
people," cancellation of all existing
treaties, establishment NJ a perma-
nent international congress, and an
American defensive preparedness with
certain idealistic restrictions. Out
Of the Santa Barbarian professors
crammed pages this pops ut us:
"While the country II at peace, SOL
1iers should never he idle. Excepting
certain periods reserved for practice.
reglmental. garrison and similar duties.
officers and men alike should he kept
busied. In relays, on civil works of all
Imaginable kinds"
Excellent! II bridges and dams
are horne away by foods, IL q road IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Admiral EIske Must Answer Secpe.
taFy Daniels.

When Secretary DANIELS appeared
before the House Committee on Naval
Affairs Monday he not only impeached
the %veracity of Rear Admiral BRAD
T. 4. FlsKE but intimated that the
Admiral had used his confidential
position ms Aid for Operations in an
attempt TO secure the coveted ap-
pointment of commander Of the At
lantic fleet. AS Admiral FIsKE will
retire from the navy for age on June
ID after IA distinguished and honor
able career. but little time Is left him
to clear his reputation Of the asper-
sions that JosEPHUs DANIELS has
cast upon it.
When Admiral FIsKE testified be-
fore the committee on March "a he
stated that by the direction of Secre-
tary DANIELS he notified the General
Board Of the navy that Its report
would not be published II IA recon
mendation for nm increase Of 1880
enlisted men were not struck out.
Asked " this statement were true
Secretary DANIELS declared to the
committee on Monday ~ never told
the General Board to do anything in
my life"
Here Is mn unavoidable question
Of vcrncity between Secretary DAN
IEI.s and the Admiral. Members Of
the General Bonrd OF the navy,
including Admiral GEoRGE DEWEY.
should be able 10 throw some light
upon it. Did Admiral FlskE deliver
to the board n message from the Sec
rotary that its report must not con-
tain the recommendation for I'm in
crease OF 1850 enlisted mel or the
document would not be publlshed2 II
Admiral FIsKE did bring such n mes
sage, what motive could he have had
for telling the General Board that he
was acting under instructions from
Secretary DANIELS II that were not
! the case? The Admiral cannot re-
main silent under the imputation that
he testified falsely before the House
Naval Committee.
Admiral Badger was To retire from
the command OF the Atlantic fleet
about the middle Of September, 1914
| Secretary DANIELS told the cOmmittc,
on Monday: admiral FIsKE urged
me a dozen times, until it became cm,
%barrassing, to appoint him as com
mander." When the Secretary, ac
cOrding to his version Of the matter
said that the appointment ought tC
20 to Admiral FRANK +. FLETCHER
for his fine work ut Vera Cruz, FIsKt
declared that FLETCHER would moi
accept the command II 1t @ Offered
to him. Mr.. DANIELS made no eX
PLANTATION of this singular statement
Our recollection Is that the candidnt,
who was supposed to be most in thu
running was Admiral CAMERON Nc
RAE WINSTON. II had been the tx
~Iectation of the navy that he would
succeed Admiral BADGER ms com
mander Of the Atlantic fleet.
Was Admiral FIsKE, who had tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Dr.. Waite's Confession.

A feeling Of mingled horror and
umazement has spread through the
community at the frank confession
OF DR.. ARrHuR WARREN WAITE re-
garding his murderous deeds. both
accomplished and contemplated.
The psychology Of an assassin Is
hard for the average man TO under
stand. but DR.. WAIrE's analysis Of
the motives that impelled him to
commit the most hideous Of crimes,
and to plan others Of like nature, is
so clear and uncomplicated that II
is not difficult Of comprehension. His
downfall illustrates anew the truth Of
the old generalization that "the love
OF money Is the root Of all evil" III
people ask" says Or. WAITE, why a
young man Of my opportunities In
life, Of my education and social posi-
ton, fell so low as to kill his benefac.
tors. they ran be told that II was
solely and simply for the greed of
money" And he adds. with startling
cynicism: ~ knew what I was about.
II I had succeeded I would have been
rich and respected"
In its broadest application Or.
YATES confession Is an indictment
Of the materialistic tendencies Of the
generation In which he lives. There
Is unfortunately too much reason to
believe that had this clever and un-
principled criminal been able to grasp
the wealth for which he sacrificed
everything that the average man
holds dear. the glamour Of his opu-
lence would have blinded most people
to the methods by which he had OBJ
tained II. Or. WAITE carried his be
lief that, to the eyes Of the world.
there Is no difference between tainted
money and money honestly come by to
an extreme that resulted In "A hideOus
tragedy but ran It be denied. as he
asserts, that the community at large
Is apt to overlook the source Of any
mans wealth provided that he bp
open handed In its expenditure?
Put what Is a man profted. II he
shall gain the whole world, and lose
his own soul?" It Is not necessary
to plan and commit wholesale muir
der for profit to put a faint upon
acquired wealth. The nan who lies
and cheats and lodges the law In his
quest OF gold may shudder Mt the
revelation that DIR. WAITE has made
Of the psychology Of greed. hut his
sins are like In kind. II not in degree,
to those that this reckless lawbreaker
has committed.
The attainment Of wealth IL II
legitimate and praisewOrtlly ambition,
But II is easy. deplOrably too easy,
for a man to pay too high II price for
financial achievement. He who does
so may put forward the Us that
he lives in n generation whose ideals
are not sufficiently lofty to direct the
aspirations Of the average man to-
ward anything higher than material,
istic success.
There may be n basis Of regrettable
fact for this point Of view. but alas
for him who fails to realize. as DR.
WAITE failed, that II Is what a mai
thinks Of himself, not what the public
thinks Of him. that Is the impOrtan,
factor in the life Of any individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
gross dishonesty or Of gross inefi-

gross dishonesty or Of gross inem.
cency."
1t is with such reflections at the
back Of my head that l contemplate
the bill that Is now before Congress,
the bill appropriating $11,0O0.OOO to
build an armor plant with a capacity
Of 10000 tons q year. SO far as ! can
make out the effect of this measure.
II 1t passes In its present form, will
be to force the private armor making
firms out Of the business. ! should
probably seem exaggerated II ] were to
express the intense apprehension with
which an Englishman and a friend
OF America, who has known something
Of the difficulties OF his own country
during the past eighteen months Of
war. views such a prospect.
As an outsider I have no call to
discuss the details Of the bill. Hut I
have been very much struck with n
p~olnt--that. except Italy. the United
states pays less than any other naval
Power In the world for Its armor. and
very substantially less than we pay
In England. 1t Is surely a puzzling
world. Here Is America prepared to
make the manufacture Of armor plate
a Government monopoly because she
cannot buy II cheap enough. And here
Is England. which also is a business
nation. and really does know ONE
thing about naval administration. pay
ing for her armor plate q considerably
stiner price. and yet perfectly satisfied
with the arrangement on broad
grounds Of national security. Are We
wrong. or are yoai?
II would be an im%pertinence on my
part to answer that question dog
m~atically. But I may perhaps be al
lowed to summarize roughly the con
illusions to which experience has led
tn British people. They find:
j. That nc greater d~isscrvice can
be done to a country than by dis
%couraging its manufacturers in the
production Of the material Of war.
:. That no matter what profits the
manufacturers may make out of the
Government In times of peace. they
will all he returned to the nation null
tiplied thousandfold in war.
8. That the problem OF Industrial
preparedness for wal Is far more than
a mere matter Of finance. and that hig-
Cling over prices and profits. from any
comprehensive standpoint. OF national
defence. is the smallest and least rel
evant part Of the whole issue.
SYDNEY BROOKS.
NEW York, April 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Patriotism. preparedness and peace
are to be celebrated on a Special
Flag Day" April II. by the people OF
Athens. Ga. Eloquent speakers will
ring the welkin with praises OF
Athens. Georgia. the South and the
nation. Parades. splendid Of course,
will Ill the eye with color and move
ment. and athletic sports will add
pep { o the programme. At night
the city will swim in a sea OF colored
electric light. The Stars and Stripes
will wave everywhere. and THE star
Spangled Banner twithout a hyphen)
will meet its usual fate with citizens
whose patriotism exceeds their pro-
~ductiv!ty In melodious concentrations
Of sound. The Athenians o; Georgia
have no use for slacsers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

To THE EDITOR on THE SUS-Sir: About
three years ago saw this sign in
Germantown, Pa,
DR. LAwy YER DENTIST.
The gentleman should have three
seats In the lobby OF the temple.
New York, April 2. AMApIO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Guide Receivers Ills Memory.

"Ghadr' Is the title OF the now spsT'-
published by IIar oval and rs ro-'o
spirators At Stockton. cat. a0d 4 {
hated by the British police IN India ~
word means mutiuy and every nt'Ve
India seems TO he thorough" ''Ui|a'
with II. Rut the instant r''c-"'
II my guide ehu. NJ like 70 r'a" "
said nothing for a miuU'" Will"
waited for him 10 give ~" IN" '~t.sa
tion. Then he said, SLOWLY
II don't know that word
went on with other words. sHt pre-
entity made a remark which shovel '.'
guide that 7 was an America" I'''
diatcly he recovered his self posscss.''
"oh, 'ghadr"" he c~Xcla1u"' ayes
'glNadr' mean mutjny."
He had teeu natural slsp ."i' ~
me. because h" had beet 'd-i'- ~
call on the police and oturu tt"t''' .''
officials. and he couldn't figure Wt' W.
! wanted with such mru Elt NHr' 1'.
mission was refused me - Nia' 80" .'
fort at Delhi because WAS ~, N.rr,''
the guide Was convinced ! w.. a.. 'E
and he could let me see hHw ~" '''
felt. Only Americans and ft' o. ''
barred at the Delhi fort. ar! u" :
seemed to thiuk that a -uNI "''f -"
antce as far as ! Was couD, .i.,
I learned that the sci,t.un Pr. e
not due to the fh.rnpcau Va
German intrigue. however iu..
officials Of the Indian Cove. '''' "t
eudeavor To give il that aUl.If.'
The conspiracy 81 liar N'.. 90 .'
ably antcdttcS the oG'l.,tr
war. 1t was due to EatErdl '.
repetition Of 1t may Ice 'Nu'.
mc There viii alNa'. '.
IN India as long as the ,,oN'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
The Painted NackereI.

TO TUr EDITOR of IHE Sv>->r' inc
shade of Co,Crilgc mast have ga2rd with
envy ON the Inspector who seized ,he
painted tish' At Williamsburg Bridge.
How appropriate II would have been to
have the painted denlzcns Of the water
ilsporting Themselves about the painted
ship upon n painted ocean"
II Is interesting also TO speculate, on the
scN of the bediuh"i mackercl. n.
NLw NORk. Aprll 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

There need be no surprise at the
prompt response of members Of q
woman's club TO notices OF club In
d~ebtedness. Have we not heard often
enough that a woman will pay any
bill so long as there is a single blank
page in her check book?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

An army Of spring shoppers. with
recruits from all parts Of the country.
il concentrating upon this town. And
In the early summer $1,000 delegates
tn the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Education Association will de-
scend upon us. with thousands more
of voluntary. unofficial representatives
Of the pedagosic profession. And the
old town has room n hearty welcome
and a good time for them all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

The Right Hon. REGINALD McKENNA.
tho Chancellor. Of the Exchequer, may
he right when he estimates that tho
war will last another year, hut can
flesh and blood stand the drain and
strain so long as that?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Russia. angered by her belief that
the sinking Of one Of her hospital ships
WAS the deliberate act OF a German
officer. has at least the satisfaction OF
not depending. for reparation, upon
the processes OF diplomacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

WILLIAM BARNES says that RoosE-
WELT has forgiven Roof in the ex-
pectat!on of support. Well. giving
and forgiving seem to be the order OF
the day. Where does BARNES come in
on them?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

The Minnesota Prohibitionists have
chosen WILLIAM Srl.zER OF New York
AZ their candidate for President. They
seem to be actuated by the belief that
the same old BILL" won't take any
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

ut was only a little red paint to
make the fish look fresh" said the
woman at the bar charged with col
oring the Eills OF stale fish she had
to sell. She was heavily fined. and
deserved TO be, but a little education
Of consumers in other signs of the
freshness OF fish than bright cills.
such as fulness OF the y and Hrm-
ness of the flesh. would Danish the
paint pot altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Germany has learned the mysterious
WAYS OF Observation-Disclosures HAIR
DEN.
A substantial comedown from the
Hohenxollern idea OF debating them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Living ~ to une'. Name In Michis.n.

FOm ne Ann arbor Times .Nsrs.
Fred Bum WAS arra!gn"d before Justice
Thomas on a charge of lrunkenness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Mr., FORD remained calm despite the
situation.-Dctr0it despatch.
Mr.. Form was ambling right along,
like the little machine of the song.
several thousand votes ahead Of Sena-
tor WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH in the pri-
maries. II was a situation so entirely
unexpected that probably Mr.. SMITH
was the mar whose calm failed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

~ ovp Srie~da ,rho faroe ~ vffA manu-
scv1pes end tiiu sfrdfion for qualifications ic.sh
10 hare rejected articles returned fhev musl
u 81 ceses send sfdnsps for Mas purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Holland Is stubbornly trying to re-
main too undecided TO fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Is a primary a primary when it's
only secondary?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Is education with a past growing
in d~isrepute?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Creating u >potIess Town In Ohio.

Prom the Canton Ncxs.
The sherin has secured the city all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Inndon once, AO.S3 Fleet street
Paris once, q Rue de Ia Michodisrs. on
du Quatre Septembre.
Washin9ton once, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, lO6 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

All checks, money orders. Co.. 70 -
made payable to n Sun.
Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Assccfauen ~
$50 Nassau street, In the borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer, Wiliism =. -Reick.. 100 Nassau streets
Vice President. Edward y. MitchcIis IN
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

on their Government contracts. If
they do. what OF 1t? Every English
nan Is well content that they should.
because every Englishman knows that
by merely remaining in existence and
in a condition to iii the Nd
miralty orders they are rendering the
nation a supreme service. This var
has taught US that there is no imagin-
able profit which II would not have
been well worth our while to pay over
to the armor making firms simply to
keep them in being; and that no saw
ing to the Treasury could eve have
compensated us for having driven
ven m OF them put of business.
As IA matter Of fact. ! am very CON
fidcnt that the british armor plate
manufacturers, while always treated
with a businesslike generosity. have
never been allowed To reap eXtrava-
giant or illeGitimate rewards. My con-
tidcnce IL grounded in the fixed ron
ditions Of tho case. People talk OF the
Government being at the mercy OF the
manufacturers. But the manufac-
turcrs are equally at the mercy OF the
Government. 1t is by far their largest,
in most cases It is their only GUS
toner. 1t is in just as good "A posi-
ton to dictate the terms as they are.
II depends on them. but not "A bit more
than they depend on it. with the
merest modicum Of honesty and bust
ness intelligence and diplomacy the
situation becomes entirely manage
able; and If Englishmen. under such
circumstances, were to find "A British
Cabinet advocating a national armor
plant as the only method OF escaping
the eXactions Of the manufact urers,
they would SAY at once and unani-
mously, This Government is convict
Ing itself and its agents either OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
No. 141

SO acres; So acres in cultivation;
balance in timber; two houses; barn,
chicken house etc.; well watered;
good neighborhood; close school
and church; Price sl500.00.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
Dakota Jack White Moon Remedy Co..
King S Mountain
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Born the wife of Troy Dunaway,
a nine pound boy.
Rev. Masters is holding a series of
meetings at the Christian church.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week.
V. c. Gilliland was absent from
school for a few days on account OF
sickness.
S. B. Marks new store house is
nearing completion.
Everett Chevolette and family will
moce into their new dwelling in town
soon.
V. C. Gilliland sold cow to H. H.
Padgett.
Craig Horton made a trip to the
Blue Grass last week and brought
back a nice pair of bronch mares.
Fred Reynolds traded for team
of mules from ID. Hammer, of near
Wallstown.
Andy Gourley and wife Of Highland
visited their mother here Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Murphy is with her
daughter, Mrs. Fount Dishon, of
Stanford, where she will spend the
winter.
Joseph Jenkins and family have
moved to the Bowman property.
T. d. McBee and family moved to
South Fork last week. Boone Flint
has moved to the Carey property.
Martin Singleton and family have
moved TO the GipSon property vacat.
ed by T. D. McBee.
The little SON of Prof. and Mrs.
Robonet is i'll at this writing.
Robert Lee visited relatives in
Casey last week.
The election went off quietly here.
A majority of the people are rejoic-
ing over the reelection of Wilson
while some are wearing a long sad
face. We hope to have Peace and
Prosperity four more years at least.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
Turnersville

Those who made the honor roll but
were absent on account of Sickness
were:
First Grade.---L:ilie Lee Martin
Claude Akin.
Fifth Grade.--Betty May Martin,
Walter Reichenhach.
There will be box supper here
Saturday night, November the 18th.
Everybody is cordially invired 10
come and bring box. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the school.
Come, everybody is welcome.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21

PAP 1-2 acre farm; l 1-2 mile from
one of the best towns in central Ken
lucky and only two miles from good
rail- pad station; right on pike and
in graded school district. All in
grass except AZ acres. There is one
hundred acres of splendid blue grass
sod on this farm and about one hun
dred acres in timothy meadow and
orchard grass. No better watered
farm in the State. Fencing good.
Has large two story frame residence,
tenant house, large barns, etc. This
land will grow anything you put on
it, there being no better blue grass
in rne State. 1t is an ideal stock
farm, magnificent home, splendid
community and in the richest part of
the county. Price 500 nnr acre.
1-3 down and balance In three years.
Land all around this farm selling at
$110 to S125 per acre. This is the
cheapest farm in the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
Changing Seasons Bring Colds

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure
signs of cold, and DR.. Kings New
Discovery is sure relief. A dose of
this combination of antiseptic balsams
soothes the irritated membrane,
clears the head, loosens the phlegm,
you breath easier and realize your
cold is broken up. Treat a cold per-
sistently; halfway measures leave a
lingering cough. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery until your cold is
gone. For AT years the favorite rem
edy for young and old. At your drug
gist, SOC.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21

"a acres; about four miles from
Stanford: two story frame dwelling
of six rooms; halls and porches; new
ly painted and papered; barn 5Ox60;
cistern and four never failing
springs; creek runs full length of
one side; all of this place is in grass;
right on pike; all buildings and fence
good. Price S10,500.00. One third
down and balance in one two and
three years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
Junction City

Mr.. Guy Scott, whose father and
mother live in Illinois, is visiting
the family of his brother, Mr.. Ray
mond Scott this week. Guy has been
among relatives in Garrard county
this fall and is to go to Cincinnati
soon to take a position.
Mr.. G. D. McCollum sold to Lex
ington party fine horse for $276.5O
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
m-Cel- Sar
THE GREATEST OF ALL ToNIcs AND SYSTEM BUILDERS

will restore bodily which
man have.
in
blended the ordinary has
mott
Store Hustonvle Dox quarts OF
months LEGALLY GUARANTEED to satisfy
youo back
These sale famous COWBOY EMINENT for
and SOC bottles
TRY SCIENCE MADE FOR HUMAN SKIN ONLY, Toe
bar for 25c vegetable oil Will send FREE
of rgreat hook" The Cowboy Herbalst'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21

Y r . = =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21

200 acre farm; room residence,
porches, etc; small new barn; also
old barn and two log houses on the
place; two splendid orchards; good
springs; we'll fenced and about rs
acres bottom land; this place faces
the road for about a mile and can be
easily divided into two or even three
small farms. A pike will soon be
built through this section. Price
$4,000. Terms-one third cash and
balance in one and two years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-21
No. 143

Isl acre farm five miles from
Stanford; in the best part of the
county; one house of five rooms and
two porches; the other house is 1 1-2
story of five rooms; tobacco and
stock barn, 36x70; cistein, springs
and ponds; about 100 acres in grass;
balance in cultivation; orchard of
rs trees; all buildings and fence in
good shape; close to good school and
church; this farm is located in the
best farming section of the county.
Price $1,000 per acre, 1-3 down
and balance in 1, 2 ano 8 years.