davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
"ImpuIsive Thing Is
Brutal Thing" He
Tells Press Club.
TRUE TO NATION
SAYS PRESIDENT
Declares People Will Con
slider Him COnsCien-
tious Spokesman.

Would the glory OF the United States
be enhanced by a war of conquest in
Mexico?
President Wilson solemnly put this
question TO members Of the New York
Press Club in the course OF an address
before that organization and its guests
at the Waldorf last night. Then he
paused for a reply. The result was a
chorus OF "Noes."
Il wa.a question TO which the Presi-
dent plainly desired an answer from
the American people. Beset by con-
Aicting interests militarists, owners
Of property interests in Mexico, paci-
fists and those having political inter
ests-he asked for aid in reaching a
solution Of the question.
"The easiest thing is TO strike he
said. "The brutal thing is the impulsive
thing. Do you think the glory Of Amer
iea would be enhanced By war OF con
ouest in Mexico? Do you think 1t Is
our duty to carry self-defence 70 a
noint of devastation Of another coun-
try? | don't own our government.
am not the servant of those who want
10 enhance their Mexican -vestments,
hut am tho servant OF the rank and
Ale Of the people Of the United States.
81 get many letters every day from
influential persons giving advice as to
what | ought TO do in Mexico. and |
get many others from persons who will
never be heard Of. These latter say:
DO not allow anybody to persuade you
that the people OF this country want
war with ..nybody.' shook hands with
.hs engineer of the train on which |
rode Yesterday, and as | did 80 he
whispered 70 me: Keep us out o. Mex
leo II have heard that from one
man have heard it from thousand
n the last few weeks. Don't do 1t, un-
I.,, Il Is absolutely necessary, they
have told me.
Would Aid Mankind.
Force will not accomplish anything
that 1, permanent" the President went
on. He cited the European war, and
then said that the permanent things
would take place after it was over,
when the opinion OF mankind crystal
lized.
The President continued that II was
his intention 70 work for the verdict
OF mankind, regardless OF personal
consequences. And in doing so he e1-
pressed note Of doubt as 10 the re-
suit of the coming election.
"Regardless Of the verdict on No
vornber 7" he said. 81 will get the
Judgment Of later jury that | was the
honest and conscientious spokesman
OF great nation" -,
The President begzn his speech with
a stirring appeal for preparedness.
"Of course. il is our duty TO de-
fend this nation. 20 defend It's honor
and it's duty" he said. why de-
bate it?
President Well Received.
Tho President received hearty re-
cention. and so did Mrs. Wilson, who
sat in box in the centre OF the hall.
Aside from the President, the interest
was in the speech of Bainbridge Colby.
who has been threatening 10 support
Wilson, and almost came out in sup
mort OF the President IL mis- speech.
In fact. Mr.. Colby's address was so
pleasing that the President jumped up
and shook hands with him after ne had
finished.
| Mr.. Colby spoIe Of no person having
Continued on page Z, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PARALYSIS KILLS
Ain N. YIN WEEK
Many New Cases Report
ed as Outbreak Spreads
in Five Boroughs.

With mortality slsrmingly high, the
infantile paralysis outbreak. which has
the city in its grip, continue 20 spread
rapidly ,Thirty-three more deaths we're
reported 70 the Health Department yes
terday. Forty-seven new cases-thirty-
eight inABrooklyn, eight In Manhattan
and one in The Bronx-were discovered
during the twenty-four hours ended at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Tenement house districts in all parts
Of Brooklyn felt the touch Of the dread
disease. In New York most Of the new
eases are on the East Side. One was
reported from the upper West Side. 1t
Is the second case found in one block
in West Tooth Street
Hour by hour the epidemic becomes
more severe, and officials OF the Health
Department have declared that the per-
centare Of deaths has reached a figure
almost unknown in previous outbreaks
anywhere. There have been forty
seven deaths IN six days, occurring most
lv among the first cases Of the disease
reported. 1t Is feared, in view OF the
rapid spread Of the paralysis, that the
mortality figures will mount upward by
leaps and bounds. 1t was probable,
moreover. said Health Department Of
fcers. that IS per cent Of those victims
n the disease who recover would be
crippled for life.
SQUAD at Work All Day.
There was no attempt made by the
department yesterday 20 minimize the
seriousness Of the situation. Twenty
sanitary inspector, ten nures and ten
physicians, giving their whole time 20
fighting the epidemic. were hard at
work all day BY night all the build
ings in which cases are quarantined
were placarded with notices, printed IN
English, Yiddish and Italian, warning
persons not 20 enter
Health Commissioner Emerson called
a conference in the afternoon between
committee Of eight practiing physi-
clans and the doctors associated with
the Health Department. They met IN
the Commissioners Office and debated
for three hours on ways and means to
combat the disease.
Everything possible to prevent It's
spread is being done. Absolute isola-
tior. Of all cases is required, and special
efforts are being made to uncarth esch
case as quickly ss symptoms appear.
When a case is reported TO the Health
Department. its nurses at once visit
every house in the block and examine
for symptoms OF infantle paralysis sll
children Who complain of being Ill or,
too young to complain, appear to be
unyell. Adults sometimes contract the
disease and are not exempt from eN-
animation by the nurses. Twenty-Five
eases were ound on Wednesday as
result OF their visits.
Hospitals viii Receive.
The department is insisting that all
children and adults OF the tenements
who are attacked by the paralysis be
taken TO a hospital as soon as possible
after the symptoms are discovered.
The willard Parker Hospital will re
Continued on page J. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
BORDER READY
TO MEET ATTACK
Army Men Believe Car
rama Means to Force
u. S. to Declare War.
fRr relsxrarh % M Tr,hrra I


El Paso, Tex, June 90.-With the ar
rival tonight Of the frst trsinloads OF
militia from the East under the Pres-
dents general call, the border, warned
by the hostile statement Of the Mexican
Foreign Office, stiffened Itself for the
opening Of actual war. Despite the
censorship over the movement OF
militia, FL Paso knew this afternoon
that seventeen trainloads of militia
from the Eastern states would arrive
between 6 o'clock tonight and o'clock
tomorrow morning, and they have been
coming in steadily.
Among army men tho Mexican For
eign Office memoran dunn is considered
an invitation TO the United States to
declare war. This action has been ex-
pected By many, who assert the Mexi-
cans have been preparing to attack
General Pershing's forces IN Mexico.
II was learned to-day that the Mexican
army concentration in Western Chr
huahua had been completed and that
Mexican military officials think they
have General Pershing in such position
that he cannot move.
general attack on the Pershlng col
umr with artillery, with which the
Mexicans are we'll supplied, and cav
airy and infantry from possibly three
sides simultaneously and the cutting
OF the American line of communication
to the border is expected 10 be the next
development in Mexico. IL is believed
the Mexicans will not wait for Wash
ington to act before beginning the at
tack.
Pershing Gets Warning.
General Pershing was unoficislly
notifed to-day of the threat implied in
the Carranza governments memoran
dunn. and was warned 10 prepare for
trouble. That he already is well pre-
pared and has been expecting an at
tack is generally known
Five thousand militia already have
arrived here. and twice that many
either have reached or are approaching
other border points. Five thousand
more are due here tomorrow. and
twice that many are expected to-mor-
row or the next day at other border
points. Army men believe. as q result
that the United States is ready for any
emergency. as the gusrdsmen will re
lease for immediate service in Mexico
every man of the regular army remain
ing on the border. These could be FOL.
lowed quickly by such Of the militia
as General Funston would see fit tC
send across the border.
Belief is growing that Carranza anc
0bregon plan surprise movement
Army precautions against surprise at
tack are understood TO have been taker
tonight all along the border.
Additional troops were sent from
Alpine and Maria, Tex, to-day tC
Preside. in the Big Bend country
where 500 Mexicans were reported yes
Continued on page 8. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
" EAT Fl F r

x.u op,y A>p rRORApIy To.
MORROW. GENTLE WEST WINDS
ruil Report on raRe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Continued on page .. column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Continued on page ]. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Continued on page 4. column 2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
I'll Bet You Hadn't Thought of it in
lust This Way.

Had it ever occurred to you that you
had as well try to be successful phy'
stefan without attening medal school,
or a successful lawyer without at
tending a law school, or a successful
minister without attending theologlC
al school, as to try to be a successful
banker or merchant or business OF any
kind without first getting a practical
business training? If you wanted TO
make a first class doctor, lawyer or
minister, you would attend a university
with a reputation. Why not use the
same good judgment in selecting a
business school in which to secure your
training? The Tyler Commercial COL
lege of Tyler, Texas, is the business I'M
verSity of the South; it enrollS more
students annually for Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Stenotypewriting, Cotton
CHASING, Business administration and
Finance. and Telegraphy than any
other similar school IN America. Its
students have come from 80 different
states; its graduates are holding the
very best of positions in the leading CT
ties of the United States.
If you will spend from S1O0 to $3.50 for
tuition, board and books for course Of
Shorthand, StenotypWriting, or Book.
keeping, or Telegraphy, or Cotton
CHASING, or Business Administration
and Finance, or better still, spend SITS
to $500 aud complete any two of these
courses, you will have made the best
investment of your life. What young
man or woman with grit and deter
mination cannot raise this amount?
Hundreds of students who borrowed
every cent Of their money to attend
our school or gave us their note on
tuition have found It the best venture
of their lives; they were soon able to
pay back the borrowed money, continue
holding their good job or 60 into bust
ness for themselves, with assurance of
success. If you always remain where
you are you will always be what you
are. Think this statement over Seri.
ouSly. III bet you hadn't thought Of
itin just this way. More than 100 new
students will enroll before this month
closes. Why not you be among the
number? You can enter any day and
take up the work. For large free cata-
logue, verifying the above claims, and
more, fill in and mail.
Ndtiit' ----------
AuuIcSS.'.
Course Interested Observation-Disclosures
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28

In this issue of the Journal you
will find the report of the Welsh
Civic League, giving a full and
complete account of their work
for the past year. Among the
many "ommendable things which
they have accomplished during
the year are the purchase of the
block just west of the school
house, known as Block 45, the
erection and equipment of the
fine two-stOry structure on that
block for the Domestic Science
and Manual Training depart
ments and the adoption of those
courses in the school, and the
equipment of a model play ground
at the school. Their influence
for good has been felt in many
ways, among them, the keeping
of the grounds at the Auditorium,
the High School and Oaklawn
Cemetery, as we'll as the streets
and around the business houses,
all in an attractive condition.
In short the Civic League has
been a wonderful factor in the
uplift of our towns affairs and is
a power for good. Let the good
work 60 on.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
Good, heavy ear corn in
car lOts--see r. A. Estes.
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

Welsh People Should Act in Time.
If you suffer from baCkache:
If you have headache, dizzy, spells;
If the kidney SeCretonS are irregu-
lar.
Doan's delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
Welsh people recommend Doan'S
Kidney Pills.
Here's a Welsh mans experience:
Joseph Vilhen, S. Railroad Ave,
Welsh, says: II was troubled more or
less by weak kidneys. At times had
rheumatic pains in my joints and dull
ache through the small of my back. |
got Doan'S Kidney Pills at the Crescent
Drug Store and three or four boxes
gave me great relief. The pain in my
back let up and the other kidney all
mentS were relieved"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for a kidney remedy-get D0an'S
Kidney PiIlS-the same that Mr.. Vii
lien has twice publicly recommended
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
n. Y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
Constipation and Indigestion.

~ have used Chamberlain'S Tablets
and must say they are the best | have
ever used for constipation and indigeS-
ton. My wife also used them for in
digestion and they did her good"
Writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington,
NC. Obtainable everywhere. Jan.
House for Rent See N. C. Davis. If
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Willard spent
from Saturday until Monday out in the
country visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bower. Last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard celebrated their
fifty-eighth wedding anniversary.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Willard are hale
and hearty and We join their many
friends in wishing them many happy
returns.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
How to Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t is
prepared from Pine Tar, healing bal.
sans and mild laxativeS. DR.. Kings
New Discovery kills and eXpelS the cold
germs, SOOtheS the irritated throat and
allayS inflammation. 1t heals the muC.
GUS membrane. Search as you will,
you cannot find better cough and cold
remedy. It's use over as years is a
guarantee of satisfaction. No. 2
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-My farm OF $50 acres 8
miles northwest of Welsh, partly i'm
proved, for $4,000 per acre, part cash.
terms on balance. Mrs. Emma L.
Grauke, P. o. Box 80, Welsh, La. 25tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
. ACTS
Not Copyrighted
Since January lst 1907 to Date, We Have
Installed in the Louisiana Rice Belt nearly
$50 Complete Layne Rice Irrigation Plants

that date January lst 1907 there was oo,, Tsv
one yell in the Louisiana Rice Belt copnet,, ks p
with LAYNE SCREEN. That one well w.eoR
drilled during the spring Of 1902 on tho al Rout
Telling & Kenney farm north Of Roanoke I, hH
This well now belongs to Messrs Earle g. n, Mr.
of Roanoke, La, is still strictly in comm, hef
sion in fact it has watered its rice crop e.c pO1
and every season since it was drilled and n. 81
now ready to do the same for becoming cron Mr
A number of these old wells which hsU he!n'
failed have been referred TO as IAYNpEFoR
WELLS. That was possibly due to the fat bpnt
that they had been equipped (since JAM Isl w
1907 with the LAYNE PATENT PUMPKINS
WITH ENCLOSED DRIVE SHAFT AND PRO gssh
TECTED BEARING, and Steel Pit, howeve, S CT
in each and every instance the Steel Pit anis If
Layne Pump was removed from the lost we'll ).
and re-installed on the new well, which wa B0O
drilled to replace the lost one FO
We are ready and willing to shoulder bDry
blame for the eight lost uUeHs referred to nj
the foregoing, they were, and are, our sCYd
exclusively. But Just stop and think q mimhsh ~~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
The AfterglOW
Nv. Lomax ChildreSS)

l saw the glorious day across the level
land
Go down in Rose and gold,
Some Angel is the sunset seemed to
stand
With ColOrS manifold.
Saffron, and scarlet, Pearl, and Anne
thySt,
A pageant passed in light,
The young dusk sent iewelied star
that kissed,
The day Good night "
But still there fingered in that silent
hour
AS if it could not go,
A radiance like some heavenly bloom
ing flower,
The afterglow.
So many my life when Cometh deaths
eclipse
Leave loves bright flowers to blow,
The memory OF the kindly heart and
helping hand,
The aftergloW.
Roanoke, La, January 18th, 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28

During that time the total number of Layne
wells which have gone TO the bad, all of
which we have made good, by drilling at our
own expense new wells to replace them,
AMOUNTS TO ONLY EIGHT, Two of the
above number failed after our guarantee had
expired, but we made good on them at our
own expense just the same.
All Of these eight lost wells were drilled
and completed by US before January LIST, 1909
as prior to that date we were not using the
LAYNE PATENT SHUTTER SCREEN, but
were using type of wire wrapped screen
very similar to that which few others are
still using at this time. However, since Janu
airy 1st, 1909, we have used the LAYNE PAT
ENT SHUTTER SCREEN exclusively in this
territory, and to date not a single we'll COM
pleted with LAYNE PATENT SHUTTER
SCREEN has failed
1t is very true that quite few wells drilled
prior to January 1st, 1907 have failed, es-
pecially during this past pumping season. 1t
is also very true that there Uas not one
inch of Layne Screen of any kind used in
the completion of these wells, as prior to
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
eessce..,,'
PERSON

] PEh0V"|
psv. rho ST. E.
Rsday and Wv, w
lending to bus
y, svy & b
I ellIns on I
b,,spr Landry NJ w
e we're in W. W
SKATERS We
Dpoa sAL End
FINER Hd"'
sur. and Mrs. G''n
n guest, Sun
nburger Oh on Oh
i 8 taught It1,
/. sballenDu RI
I Mrs. Faugh
lie mayor
lpoR SALE
prp,nsrcial Coll
l-2t
DIS. A, Penn a3
Felsh last Fri i
/ candidacy
d accompani'
no Of Elton
house to REL
| For Hay
Dry Ash
Furpentit1
rlyde DaV
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-28
Only Eight Losses In Possible Four Hundred
and Fifty--Cal it Four Hundred.

Other Concern in the Same Line of Business va
Are Who Can Even Come Close to Such an Average?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27

2: 90 p. NJ
2:30 =. NJ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT-19l6.

Inc Lancaster County Fair great
in announcing that it will THIRD ANNUAL, EyuIRrr
In the City of Lancaster during week of November
the prominent days of which will sdav
ay designated as: Merchants Far
mers Day and Educational Day respectively
In undertaking this Association does so with Fan
faith in the people county
we believe in the poentialty people and the no
ductvity soil f
Ihe topography of
giving and adaptable agricultural undertakings
Lynches river the East perfectly drained and
watered the round.
We do not believe people appreciated what the
good God of Nature them hence one oh ect m the
FAIR ASSOCIATION is to stimulate
sbes OF our county by seeing what enter
prising doing
We want to bring together the have in every line
Whatever to make the home happier place OF
ABODE we wish to find about a
OF reward and then learn the others
We only find what impartial standard or
Domestic Arts by the ladies superior Jar of pre-
serves or in Stock raising Agriculture
ASSOCIATION wishes to try tho
Reward
We wish also emphasize of ifepar.
cularly in the Landscape War ou
Southland becoming beautiful flower gar
dens Every home should be flowers and
vegetables Our developing important
side of their home
In connection with these educational
its we desire to offer week wholesome work
and play makes Jack dull a all should
recognize hence bring smiles and
merry heart and will brighten giving him
courage to take his tasks with he goes
back
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
BIG MIDWAY

The Herbert Shows will he at
fractions County Judging
cities appeared the
The Herbert Shows carry Shows a large
Acts and excellent
smaller attractions
the larger shows Herberts Minsrels
with eighteen astar coored performers
Herberts Circus, with Swimming and
Diving Girls a daring aquatic exhibition.
cline
Herbers Palace of Mystery introducing the most bewd
ering Illusions presented
wild Nee" the Australian Snake living n a
Poisonous Reptiles
and Circus with large Pets
Golden Show, depicting of the
days ruled the Plains
Monster Man Eating Shark recently
New Jersey Fifteen feet in length weighing
the Attractions carried by the
prove OF timely people of this com
muny European Talk
who a
gives exhibition Rope that nothing
performs daily showing sports pastimes
the Jolly Play.
will thrill you daily in their
wonderful Trapeze and Iron Jaw Act
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
i. All entries free in all classes.

l. All entries in all classes
= Any one in Lancaster County o prizes
3 All exhibits delivered places o exhibit nor
later than II O'Clock. Wednesday,
hbis will be judged Wednesday Live stock
NO. exhibits shall be place until
aer the last day Fair--except horses ana
mules.
Tn" Association will feed and Stock,
when requested, so per day.
6. No article in classm conpete for
another
Competent judges will be Managing
g. No premium will be given article
worthy.
:" The Association will responsible for
damage TO property OF
10 Within 80 days he all premiums
will be paid by the Treasurer.
H. Exhibitors acquainted with tho
Premium List and Regulations. in
partments their belong
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
Program-Friday, Nov. 24th-Educationa Day

Magnificent Parade of Floats by Schools in County
led by Mounted Police, Band, Chief Marshal ana
Marshals.
Best School Float in Parade. $500 first prize.
ribbon second.
Largest percentage OF enrolment from anv one
school in line $500 first prize ribbon second
School making best showing on foot $500 first
prize; ribbon second. Pupils must march bv
fours. Formation of line and marching will he
basis for decision. Line of march will form at
central High school Building. Managers of Pa
rade: V. a. Lingle and c. f. Wessnger
After awarding prizes, Basketball Game. Cam
den ys. Lancaster Central School Grounds
Band Concert.
Sailor Jack in his Death Defying Cloud Swing
visits to Shows Exhibits etc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
COMMITTEES.

"'haghg-l-. C. Lazenby, Chairman E.. NJ (roxton 81
Hrsch Geo W. Williams r. Stewart
Exhibits and Premium-A. b Ferguson sr Chairman
niackmoh D. L. Wylie, c. L. McManus r. Baxter Robinson
ID. Craig WIS w.
fuohcty-Luher Ellison Chairman Walter p Davis loo
H. fi"niei DIXON D Williams, Perry Mackey r. A. Long
Necepton-Paul Moore, Chairman, Hunter Josenb
~ oohhos j. H. Witherspoon, W. T. Williams
Amusement-D. Reece Williams, Chairman 7 Foster Moore
1ohn d. WyHe G. c. Carnes, E w. Sistare
frogram-Rev H. r. Murchison Chairman C. f Wessn
ei w. a. nsie j. b. Mackorell f. Mackey e. Baies
D Il. Miles, h. W. Scott, l.. c.
. DispaS ana Decoration-Mrs. j. B. Mackoren Chairman
Wis W. III. Nhlen Mrs g. Millen Plyer Mary Barron
Mrs. G. j.
Chief Marshal-B. Cunningham
'iarshas-M L. Thompson, p. NJ Plyler T. Funderburk
H. a. Backmon. Jno. f. Blackmon, G. w Cauthen Dixon u
"ilahs' IA M foder, W. II. Dratfn Shines
. boyd craig Arthur NJ Hail. C. w. w WeIch
u Lowery c. Frank Cyburn. w. Ingram c. B. Johnson
Pink A. Plyer '