davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
THE PLACE TO BEGIN

Prison reform is getting much attenton-and there's 10 question about the need.
 Tuberculosis gets the public eye. Many and hot he battles waged against it.
 The unemployment which comes from incompetence has its serious students.
 These are evils which must be fought against But he struggle against them begns ninetynine If hundred The individual convict stays con yict He can't get job and he goes back jail Jas improved to a sembance of human conditions but hey stay full The tubercular patient dies before he has infected others The shitess incompetent stays of job and helps to fill the prisons and the ranks of the diseased
 The place to begin is at the beginning Children born for the most part well and normal. Nature has powerful way of ignoring bad conditions giving bab es decent start for the first days least There has be beginning of badness beginning diseaae beginning of shfessness coming from the outside.
 large proportion of the prisoners in any jail heir start towards badness from bad teeth It in credible but is Bad teeth bad indigestion mat tention in school truancy petty theft reformatories which should be called "maformatories," and life of crime. There's the circle. Bad eyes another
 It's astonishing that parents should be ignorant careless about the health of their children Medical in spection in the schools is helping many children to heir trifing defects corrected before they life 'ime But it seems if some sort of compulsory med al inspection ought to be given children under school ge Six may be too late to a of rcpient blindness deafness which might have been cured ,wo years.
 The Better Babies" agitation which is sweeping the country is excellent thing And the increased given school children is also valuable But the important years of a chiIds life those Probably if added little intelligence to child turing those five wouldn't have many sick, 'ad and shiftless people later
 The democrats, in their platform in the city of Bis advocate the construction of walks up Tombstone anyon. It is worthy object and t is to be hoped that t will be realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
NAVY "MvsrERs IN" WIRELESS TELEPHONY

What is being called the mobilization of the commu ncaton facilities the navy has reached it's cumnation in marvellous application of wireless telephony
 The other day Secretary of the Navy Daniels, from his occe in the Navy Department actually talked through the air Washington the captain of the Batesip New Hampshire, Hampton Roads. more than two hun dred miles away Immediately after this feat the Secre tary talked by long distance telephone lover wres) to the senior naval officer Porthmouth New Hampshire San Diego California; Pensacola, Florida and Puget Sound, Washington.
 Both wireless and the long distance wire systems reaching the continent have been introduced as regular features of the navys communication system These improvements vastly increase the efficiency of the navy and would be of inestimabe value in crisis.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
APPEAL TO SPAIN TO
 INTERCEOE FOR MEXICO.

MEXICO. June IA thousand mem bers of the Spanish colony in this city signed a petition addressed to
 King Alfonso. of Spain. asking that monarch to use his influence with President Wilson to avoid war be- tween Mexico and the United States. The Spanish colony is the largest and most influential of the foreign colonies in Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
CANAL OPEN AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June, 1.-An interfer- ence with traffic through the Panama Canal resulting from slides has been overcome and future movements of earth into the great waterway that may result from tropical rains can be taken care of in a routine manner, according to Major General Goethals. who arrived here today on the steam ?ship Santa Marta from the Canal Zone
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02

"a a.s7's: -s.. iissi ii..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
POSTAL SAVINGS.

That the postal savings system has been popular and successful is evidenced by the fiat whicn has just forth from Washington. Hereafter the maximum for in bearing deposits will s1 OOO additiona deposit bearing interest may be taken from the sam' person up to another s1,OOO.
 Uncle Sam trustworthy to many peopl' than private banks and the convenience of his bankni hours doubtless has something to do with his popularity At any the postal savings banks longer pertinent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
PRESS HAS
 DIRECT WIRE TO CUBA

NEW YORK. June IA direct leased wire from New York to Hav ana has been installed by The AssOei- ated Press beginning tonight, to serve its Havana members.
 Heretofore service to the Havana papers was transmitted at the cable word rate and this is the first leased news circuit ever installed between this country and Cuba.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
30 SPEED DEMONS ENTER.
(ey Review Leased wire.)

CHICAGO. June Thirty nine cars had been entered in the S50.000 automobile derby to run here June 10 when the lists closed tonight. Four more entrants are expected by mail tomorrow All but thirty of the cars entered will be permitted to start, ac- cording to the A. A. A. rules.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-02
''WHY SWEAR, DEAR? USE 'GETS-IT
 FOR CORNISH

It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
 Fate. Applied in Few Seconds.
 "Why, John, I never knew you to use such language. I've told you sev- eral times it's no use to try those bandages, salves, tapes. plasters, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

mer Republican president whose long
letter OF Indorsoment of the Rcpubli-
can candidate has brought about the
union OF the Republican and Progress
sive parties, employed the language
OF sincerity and Of due appreciation
OF the personality and ideals of Mr.
Roosevelt as thoroughly In harmony
with tho American spirit. says the
baltimore American.
Tho conjunction Of the two parties
could not be upon a more fortunate
footing. IA II Is that Of patriotism.
The weld Of the American ideal has
brought together In indisSoluhlc union
the parties and hcncoforth the Repub-
licHn party will stand forth as the
party Of eminent patriotic service and
cHpabIllty.
Let us work together for our ma
tiOnal security and for the peace Of
righteousness and Jusiicc-such are
the words Of Mr. Hughes in his salu-
tatlon to the man who has returned
with all his force and effectiveness
10 the Republican party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Wales government by its irrigation
schemes will be enabled to increase
its settlers by about 1000 in two
years and in this Is prepared to put
time-expired United Kingdom SOL
diers on the same footing as its own
men. other states are also willing
to extend to ex-service men from the
United Kingdom the same advantages
in land settlement as they offer their
own.
When this war ends We shall be
faced suddenly with the problem Of
handling great numbers OF the $780,
900 soldiers who will be released
with changed ideals and changed
spirits. Unless something is ready
for them there will be great mistakes.
We can take lesson from the emf
grafton OF $4,000 men from the
United Kingdom to the United States
after the Boer war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
settlement
OF British Soldiers after the
War is Being Looked after
by an Expert.

SYDNEY. Australia, June 30.-Slr
Rider HagEard. the English novelist
and land settlement expert who is on
tour OF British oversee dominions
to investigate ways and means OF
placing British soldiers and sailors on
the land after the war. sailed for New
Zealand from here last week. having
finished his work in Australia. He
will spend about a month in New
Zealand and will then go on to Can
ada.
Speaking Of his efforts in tho COM
monwealth. which involved 5000
miles travelling in about six weeks. he
said. they had been extraordinary
successful.
The Queensland government" he
said. els prepared TO provide u mil
lion acres for agriculture for the set
Element OF ex-servlce men from the
United Kingdom, The New South
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
THE DAILY
NOV:ELET
a WOMAN OF AFFAIRS.
Truth. being mighty,
VIII prevail.
4 lie is quite g.
NOuGh to nail.

SicGfricd Wlllip. the statesman,
was hroodinG in the depths OF his
Morris chair. His wife seemed 20
take no interest in civic affairs what
over.
Truly" he reflected. "a woman's
place is in the home. but. as Webster
so truly animated Too much IN
superiority
At this juncturc his wife spoke up.
"SicEfricd." she spoke up. why
have you been bringing home tho
Evening Whizz instead OF the SpIg-
OF The Spigot is ever so much tho
better.
NY dear" cried tho statesman
delightedy. Il had no idea you wors
so we'll informed as TO the relative
merits OF the towns newspapers.
am Ovcrjoycd at your intelligent dis
tinction. II is woman's duty to SEQ
that only desirable Journals enter her
home. And why. Prunclla. do YOU
and the S0iEot 90 auncrior to the
Evening Whizz?"
Why" exclaimed Mrs. Willip.
''thc Evening Whizz IS such a clumsy
size that have to fold It three times
before it fits the cupboard shelves.
but all have TO do is fold the Spigot
exactly in half and It fits perfectly"
EXC whittlc," remarked the
statcsmnu. CSce iootnote.)
lFootnotH. Greek for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

nj law, who has arrived in Japan to
take up the position OF legal adviser
TO the foreign ONCE, post which was
held for many years by H. W. Dem
isou. an American. is quoted as say
ing that the future Of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance will be more produc-
tive Of good than in the past. 1.-THE
alliance is as arm as Gibraltar" he
said. THE progress Of civilization in
the next century will hinge largely on
the synthesis Of the east and west
in promoting this synthesis, the An
glo-Japanese alliance will be one Of
the chief factors"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
The Two MIIsons.

4 reminiscent authority recalls Il
dramatic incident on the floor Of the
House OF Representative In 1884.
when the Wilson tariff bill was passed
Immediately upon the announcement
Of the vote which placed on the statute
books NJ this country for three years
piece Of tariR Legislation second
only to the Underwood law for vicious
ness. pandcmonium broke loose on the
floor. says tho Wheeling IntcllIEenccr.
William Jennings Bryan was then n
congressman from Nebraska. He had
fought throughout for free trade
While the cheering and hand-Clapping
and stamping were at their height.
Bryan. leading several others. jumped
over the seats. aud the hero Of a
transient hour. William l.. Wilson. Of
West Virginia. was carried out on the
shoulders Of four brother tariff wreck
crs The tumult became dcaicnInE.
when up rose Thomas 49, Reed, later
TO be heard from az the great reor-
ganiZer Of the rules Of the House. and
with that voice that would have over
topped the din of Vcrdun. he beloved.
"Thc country will carry him out in
That was true prophecy. That was
what tho country did II was the
Second district Of West Virginia that
fulfilled that prophecy Mr. Wilson
did not go back to the next Congress.
which was overwhelmingly Rcpuhl-
can. shortly afterwards William Ne
Kinley was elected president and the
Fifty-tlfth Congress passed protcC-
tive tarif law which made the United
States the most prosperous nation Of
the world In NovCmh"~. 1916, the
country will carry out A.tOthcr tariff
wrcckcr. And his name, likewise. is
Mllcnn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

The elimination Of Col. John r. Nc
Graw from Democratic politics is
tragic. The veteran leader fought a
great but losing fight for years but
defeat never daunted him. 40 sooner
wac one battle over than he prepared
for another and he waged the cam
paign with vigor. When the triumph
did come, the successful warrior was
crushed by men who showed the spir!,
OF those who tried 10 undo General
George Washington at Valley Forge
And now the last blow has fallen. As
predicted u few days ago. Senator
Clarence E. Watson is In the saddle
rs national committeeman OF the party
Col. McGraw led 4 score Of years. In
deed, Col. MeGraw'S end in politics is
truly tragic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

II the United States had gone on in
stead Of coming back when It went 10
Vera Cruz. II is highly improbable
that another A. 3. G conference would
now be suggested The adm!nistra-
tion however. must justly bear the
rub COW.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

The Exponent's citation over the Sc
lection Of Clarence W Watson as
Democratic national committeeman
conveys the impression that that
newspaper has enough affection for
him as to refer 70 him as our Sen
ator Watson" hut since when?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Doubtless in view Of what the Dem
ocratic state committee did at its
Parkersburg meeting Thursday. some
Of Col. John T. McGraw's friends here
Rbouts see the ligh; now and realize
how fOolishly they acted when they
whooped up the candidacy Of John ]
Cornwell. the Watson Chiffon tool. for
governor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
RABBIS
From All Parts of the Country
Are in Conference in
New Jersey.

WILDWOOD. ~ j.. June 80
Prominent rabbis from all parts OF
the country met here today for the
twonty-seventh Central Conference
Of American Rabbits. The morning
today was devoted to II meeting OF
the executive board, and tonight the
conference will be opened with a
general session. and continue until
next Friday.
Tho president OF the conference,
Rabbi William Rosenau. OF Balti-
more. will read his annual message
to the conference tomorrow evening.
During the week number OF COM
mittce reports will he heard. in
GLIDING one on the revision of the
Union Prayer book. the harmoniza-
ton OF civil and religious marriage
laws. survey OF religious conditions
and religious work in universities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

On bad roads the farmer must de-
pend upon the weather for a chance
70 deliver his produce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Mud dopresses the soul Of man and
brings hopeless despair 10 the heart
Of woman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

40 one objects to better highways.
Some. however. prefer 20 let others
bear the expense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1916.

An Evening Echo.
A little group OF wise hearts Is bet
Ter than a wilderness Of fools
RUSKlN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Good roads and good schools-thaus
what the country needs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
GOOD
Is to Come Out of the Anglo
Japanese Alliance Declares
New Legal Adviser.

TOXIC, Juno 3O.-DF. Thomas Baty,
an English authority on lnternation-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
Virgil C. Hinshaw.

Neither a donkey nor an elephant
but camel will be the emblem over
the portals Of the White House in
1920. according to Virgil G. Hin
shaw, national chairman of the Pro-
hibition party. Hinshaw will open
the national Prohibition convention
at St Paul, Mimi, July Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
SUMMER NECKWERR

Scores OF beautiful collars and dainty
collar and cuff sets Sheer Organdie. Crepe
Gcorgettc and Chiffon arc the materials
with neat trimming of laccs and coIored
piping. Special lots at @5c and soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Locust eggs treated with sulphuric
acid and lime. are used for fertilizer
in Sicily and other Mediterranean
lands whore the insects ere common.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
Republican State Ticket
Republican County Ticket

NhcfTW
LLOYD n. GRIFFIN. Of ClArksburE.
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL +. MORRIS. Of CIarksburG
County Commissioner
DORSEY ". CORK. OF Lost Creek.
Assessor
IRA L. swIGER, OF ClnrkshurE.
Surveyor
cUTHBERT A. OSBORN. Of Harrisburg
House Of Delegates
RoSsI VI. FISHER, OF wllsonhurE.
s. n. HARRISON. JR.. Of ClarksburE.
JOHN MOORE. Of CIarksburG.
GEORGE W. STURM. Of West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30

Hughes TO the COlOnel.
Ns- HnEAsa In his letter to the for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-30
LIES LITTLE LIES.


Call at the Auto Exchange. X
have any car you want. Corner Sixth:
street and Traders alley. Both phones
$40.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
PAGE NINE

against the re-opeHing Of the case, in Profess
sor Pullam's absence, under circumstances
which took me by surprise and gave me 10
chance to get evidence in rebuttal
The Court ruled with me, and the Mercer
boys were not put up-although the Romanist
papers say they erere.
What / am driving at is this:
"The organ of the Baptists of Georgia.
hasn't had word to say about this most re-
markable and unprecedented episode.
The Roman Catholic organizations, waging
ruthless war upon the most prominent Bap-
fist layman in Georgia, endeavored to convict
him on the evidence of member of the AIer-
Ger Faculty; and when the witness almost
knocked the case into cooked hat, it was
proposed to impeach the Professor By ttco
u his Darn pupils!
What do you think of Baptist 'trxsh"
which shuts It's eyes to historic drama like
TU1Tf
Write to The Indez, and gre "Me oryoa"
O piece Of your mind
If l had not strepuousy opposed the use
of those two boys, there would have been
scandalous scene which would have mort fled
every Baptist in the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
WatSOn'S Books ON Sale In
Atlanta and Macon.

A complete line of Thos. e. WatsOn's books are
sale at MlleF's Book Store, in Atlanta; also at
Macon, with Browns Book Store People in those
cities and vicinity would do well to call and look
them over. JefRersonian Publishing Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
"The Christian Index, The Organ
OF the BaptiSts OF Georgia.

and good Jesse Mercer, who published
The Christian IndeD in 1888, and who en-
dowed Mercer University
The supposed purpose of the index was, to
keep Baptists informed on all such matters
as would be particularly interesting to them,
in Church and State
The primary purpose of the University
was to educate young men for the ministry,
and to lend helping hand to poor boys of
good character and promising mentality
During the last. week of November 1915,
an extraordinary drama was enacted in the
United States Court, at Augusta, Georgia
former beneficiary of the Mercer en-
dowment and student of the University was
arraigned, for q felony, in that he had cut
four or five pages from book, and used them
as an appendix to one of his own, said pages
containing TN Latin, the questions with which
Roman Catholic priests defile and debauch so
many Catholic women.
Strange to say the Government had been
unable to find a Latin scholar who could
translate into English the horrible stuff
which the defendant was indicted for having
mailed, until it applied to Professor Pulliam,
of the Mercer Faculty
Therefore, the best Government the world
ever saw placed Mercer teacher on the
stand, as the indispensable witness, to send an
old Mercer boy to the penitentiary.
But when the Professor was cross examined
by the defendant, he freely and fully ex-
planned, that the Latin in question was un-
Ineligible to the ordinary Latin scholars;
that he had had to reconstruct the text, spell
ing and punctuation; and that, even then, he
would not have been able to translate it, had
it not been for his recent stu3y of similar
obsolete Latin, in PSychopathio Se1uotis.
This testimony was finished at about dusk,
Saturday evening, and the District Attorney
announced to the Court that he had no further
evidence for the Government
The defendant Immediately entered into
his case, by offering the entire Jeffers0nidn,
containing the editorial indicted.
The Government objected, and as arguments
were about to be made-it being the close of
the day-the Court adjourned over to Mon
day.
Professor Pulliam was excused by the Dis
trict Attorney, and returned to Macon, where
he lives and teaches.
On the opening of Court Monday the de-
PENDANT was dumbfounded by the District At
torney. who rose in his place and stated, in
effect, that he had been entrapped by Pro
lessor Pulliam, and that he wished to con-
IIdulcC ana overthrow MS evidence Dy tha6
of two students of 10 years of age, who had
arrived in Augusta the night before.
Inquiry soon developed the fact that the
students, were Mercer boys!
Here was an amazing state of affairs,
threatening to become scandalous.
Not satisfied with having used Mercer
teacher IN the effort to convict an old Mercer
boy the Government qods n0aO proposing to
use tac0 members of the Student-bodu to i'm
peach q member of the Faculty, Pt1E'SUN-
ABLY THEIR OWN LATIN PRECEP-
TOR!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
THE JEFFERSONTAN

and which are part of the propaganda Of
organized vice and crime
[ hope the able attorneys for The Menace
will raise this point at the trial and get a
ruling on It,
II the Indictment in this case can stand,
and verdict against the defendants be OBJ
tanned and held, then freedom Of the press
is gone!
: The Government does not even charge that
The Menace mailed an obscene book pam
phlet, picture, print, writing, or other pub
lication.
The Government does not charge that any
publication" of The Menace was unmail-
able.
The charge is, that the defendants are the
publishers of The Menace, and that they
mailed ISSUES of the paper of such and such
dates, and that those issues contained articles,
in which were obscene passages:
Hence, the Indictment is not only in the
teeth Of Judge Fosters ruling in my case,
two years ago, but in those of Judge Land
din, IN the recent trial.
Only in the last count of the indictment
against The Menace, does the Government
follow the statute; and even there the facts
set out show no violation of law.
The last count charges that the defendants
mailed an obscene circular, or pamphlet, con-
sisting of an advertisement Of Rev Jeremiah
Crowley's book, named ''The Pope; the Chief
of White Slavers"
The indictment sets out the ad. and there
isn't word of obscenity in it.
Now, the law penalties the advertisement
Of certain objects, naming them; but book
IS not one Of those objects.
Therefore, it seems to me that the Gov
eminent has no case whatever; and if the
indictment is not quashed, / will be honestly
and deeply surprised.
It is one Of Rome's characteristic ways, to
prosecute the advertiser of the book, and not
prosecute either its author or its publishers.
Rev. jeremiah Crowley is an ex-priest, and
he wrote about matters with which he is
familiar: Rome fears him, and dares not
prosecute him.
If hailed into Court he could plead the
truth, as a justification for his charges
against Rome.
The Menace cannot do this!
Neither do the Romansts dare to prose-
cute the publishers Why?
Because if they sought to ruin the Mac
millans, the Appletons, the Harpers, the
Lippincotts, the Scribners, the Putnams, ETC.,
by the same methods they are employing
against The Jeffersonian and The Menace,
they'd strike great big snag
Every publishing house in the United
States would Immediately realize the peril,
and would unite to combat ,Rome's smother
ing lnquisition.
Hence, these cowardly knights of Co.
lumbus these sneaks of the Catholic Fedora
ton, these stealthy Matres and Cariahans and
Flahertys do not dare to advance, all along
the line, against Protestant publishing houses.
Their game is to single out and pick off
such independent periodicals as The Jeffer-
sonian and The Menace, and to obtain judi