davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

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The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
o. B. Brown Heads Risk Men,

orville B. Brown was elected president
of the District of Columbia Underwriters
Association at a meeting held recently
in the Raleigh Other officers elected are
James Lee Bost. vice president; Eugene
c. Adams, secretary-treasurer, and John
NJ. Cherry, chairman Of the executive
committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

tious enemies. and there ss no tsIiini
what age he might have attained. no
through the use OF honey certainty. bu
In consequence of the simplicity ana IA
tionality of his life, DOUBTLESS
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Hamlet: I cannot advise any drug o
internal measure for the reduction o.
weight shun these and pursue a mod
fed diet with exercise intend vrftinl
series OF ardoies on ''obesity." wGtci
for them
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Honore: Your desire 20 please you
husband is indeed highly commendabie
II he is 50 fond OF this unbecornini
shade, wear It for him alone and tel
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
CONCERNING YOUR TELEPHONE
SERVICE

\AfHAT everyday thing telephone call isl
Most of the telephone deal m
when We do telephonng in nature"
way, instncively, without knowing how why do
Everyone telephone calls handled with
of speed and of
complete telephone call now-you the telephone operator,
and the person you are calling
We give you speed and accuracy if our operators
your cooperation n few simple wayswh will
outline in in
daily papers.
These advertisements will be printed three each ekandSe
that andre Beters STILL
uands for reeren
Your cooperation will help and help you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
THE CIVIL WAR IN MEXICO

In the early part of the year it was evident that Francisco Villa had the ambition to become the political War wick of the republic of Mexico. On January he deposed the provisional governor, Gutierrez, and installed Gen. eral GarZa in his place. He was still master of the situation at the City of his stand at Vera Cruz. Meantime, the fighting went on uninterruptedly, with varying results, but none decisive.
 In June the situation on the border and elsewhere became so irritating that the United States government felt compelled to give official warning to the factional leaders that failure on their part to come to some agreement would necessitate intervention. De- spite this intimation, the forces of Villa and CarranZa continued to keep revolution aflame, and by midsummer the Mexican situation seemed to be more inexplicable than ever. Villas star waned perceptibly. A new mili- tary influence, General Obregon, took the center of the stage. He assumed the leadership of the Carranza faction, and his military successes were con- siderable. In July General Gonzales, another Carranza supporter, fought his H-a City aasplacipg Gen eral zapata, who held the Eface in the Villa interest. Later, Gonzales was driven out and the situation was so threatening to life and property in the capital that, in August, American bat tleships were ordered to Vera Cruz, but were not put into action. In this month, also, an appeal signed by Sec retary of State Lansing and the repre- sentatives of South and Central Amer ican governments asking all warning elements in Mexico to get together in an attempt at pacifcation was sent to the various leaders. During Septem- Der the fighting on the Mexican border grew more desperate. There were many fatalities before United States troops gained control of the situation.
 On October 19, nine of the principal governments of the American hemi- sphere, headed by the United States, recognized the de facto government of Mexico of which Carranza is the chief.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
OUR LAWMAKERS

The SiXty-third congress came to a close on March 4, it's final act of spe- cial importance being the adoption of a resolution to strengthen the powers of the president in the enforcement of neutrality laws. Both branches agreed to the conference report on the naval appropriation bill calling for two new battleships, six destroyers and eight cen submarines. The presidents nom- nations for the promotion of army and navy officers connected with the building of the Panama canal were confirmed by the senate, so that Colo nel Goethals and Brigadier General Gorgas became major generals.
 On January 26, the West Virginia legislature decided to submit a wom- an suffrage amendment at the 1916 election. Two days later, in Tennes- see, the house passed bill for a ref erendum vote on woman suffrage, al ready passed by the upper house. AT. kansas declared for prohibition. In Iowa, prohibition again becomes ef- fective on January l, 1916 Both Idaho and Utah adopted prohibition bills. March 5, the North Dakota legisla. ture passed a bill abolishing capital punishment. South Dakota had taken similar action January 30. March 10, Rear Admirals Fletcher, Howard and Cowles were made admirals, a new naval grade established by the last congress. March IS, Governor Spry of Utah vetoed the statewide prohibition bill. April z, the Alaska house passed a measure submitting prohibition to the voters. A week later, it agreed to the senate bill abolishing capital pun ishment. June 3, the government plea to have the United States Steel cor poration dissolved was denied by the United States circuit court for New Jersey and the defendant was held to be a lawful enterprise.
 l Resignation of Bryan.
 June s, William J. Bryan resigned the office of secretary of state, declar ing himself out of sympathy with the presidents policy toward the Euro
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
On August 1e the British liner

On August 19 the British liner Arabic was torpedoed by a German submarine and several Americans were drowned A lively diplomatic controversy followed, and the tension in the United States was at the break ing point. On September the Ger man government notified the United States that the captain of the subma- rine had torpedoed the Arabic in self defense, believing that she was about to ram him. On September the United States asked Austria Hungary to recall Doctor Dumba it's ambassa- dor, charged with being active in movement to cripple American manu- facture of munitions. On October 5 the German government disavowed the act of the submarine captain who sank the Arabic. At this time 1t was announced that the pending French British loan of $5O0,000,000 had been oversubscribed.
 The United States secret service. October 24, arrested young man who called himself Robert Fay and de- clared that he was 8 lieutenant in the German army and came to America to destroy merchant vessels of the allies and American munition plants. Early in December, the Washington govern ment demanded the recall of the Ger man attaches, Boy-Ed and Von Papen, on the ground of pernicious activity. They were recalled by the kaiser.
 Dr. Carl Buenz, managing director of the Hamburg American line, and two employees of the company were convicted in New York in December of conspiracy to deceive the govern ment in sending vessels with supplies for German warships.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
FALLING HAIR MEAN
 DANDRUFF IS AC1|l|
Save Your HaIrl Get a 25 Cent of Danderlne Right Now--AN
 Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and SC hair is mute evidence of a neg scalp; of dandruff-that awful
 There is nothing so destruc| the hair as dandruff. It robs.H Of its luster, it's strength ant
 life; eventually producing a
 ness and itching of the scalp, If not remedied causes the hail to shrink, loosen and die-tht hair falls out fast. A little Dan tonight-now-any time-M| ill
 save your hair.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Kno| Danderine from any store, and the first application your hal take on that life, luster and luxl which Is so beautiful. It will | wavy and fluffy and have the a ance of abundance; an incomI gloss and softness. but wha please you most will be after, few weeks use, when you will
 ly see a lot of fine, downy hail hair-growing all over the scalI
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
Everyone Should Drink Hot Water
 in the Mornin
Wash away all the stomach. llv CT, and bowel poisons be.
 fore breakfast.

To feel your best day in and out, to feel clean inside; no sour to coat your tongue and sicken J breath or dull your head; no constI tion, bilious attacks, sick heada1 colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid st] ach, you must bathe on the inside you bathe outside. This is val more important, because the 1, pores do not absorb impurities the blood, while the bowel pores says well-known physician.
 To keep these poisons and tod well flushed from the stomach. lil kidneys and bowels, drink beA breakfast each day, a glass of hot ter with a teaspoonful of limest| phosphate in it. This will cleaI purify and freshen the entire aliu| tary tract, before putting more fl into the stomach.
 Get quarter pound of limestl phosphate from your druggist or the store. It is inexpensive and most tasteless, except sou tinge which is not unpleasant. Dr9 phosphated hot water every moruE to rid your system of these vile sons and toxins; also to prevent tH formation.
 To feel like young folks feel; K you felt before your blood, nerves muscles became saturated with an { emulation of body poisons, begin < treatment and above all, keep it k As soap and hot water act on the s cleansing, sweetening and purifya so limestone phosphate and hot vsf before breakfast, act on the stomsR liver, kidneys and bowels.-Adv. 5
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
, a church. The Italian liner An

ing a church. The Italian liner An. coma, bound for New York, was sunk by a submarine flying the Austrian flag on November g. More than hun- dred passengers were killed, including several Americans. The United States made vigorous demand on Austria to disavow the act and punish the com mander of the submarine.
 On December 15 the British war of fee announced that Gen. Sir Douglas Haig had superseded Field Marshal Sir John French as British commander in France and Flanders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best fol bowels and stomach. One little PeI . laxative-three for a cathartic.-J
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

altered and
 soon back
 the previous
 suffered the
 war. A new
 lad been re-
 . Mackensen,
 ] Hindenfelrg
 e month, Italy
 allies against
 jaw.
 he West was
 he allies kept
 e outside world
 5 there was no
 @ allies. The
 side was still
 garfare on all
 The splendid
 y the discred-
 urprise to the
 lie to rally her
 es to make a
 ,mberg. Once
 1arsaw became
 was not until
 l troops made
 into Warsaw,
 nd.
 decided change
 .gn in the East.
 er g, but imme-
 Russians won a
 r the Austrians,
 CTS. The escape
 S from the net nan strategists
 great Teutonic halt, and in De- withdrew slight
  the winter. jer marked a de- tary activity on lg period of con- West, a desper- mt was made by | h drive in Cham he bloodiest at lerce the German eeks of incessant troops left their
 25, and rushed rst German line. n prisoners were | rd cf a hr ! he greatest single k during the war. ere not compelled eat amount of ter allies did not sue rough the German 3ome coveted posi- g cost.
 of allied success n unexpected turn l the Balkans. For Creek king showed hy with the allies. ad prevented Veni- an avowed sup ies, from sending lnelles. Now, when spending upon the Bulgarians in check, ed again to act. Overrun.
 ced her intention to the central powers led 8 campaign hay for it's apparent ob- Ter 10 the Germans e and proceeded to !, every step contest the outnumbered lgland and Italy de- lgaria. All at once litary activity was Balkans.
 tn the long-expeeted the West and the the East came prac- The allies failed to n German lines and possible moderate '&gne and Artois at By the middle of the perations in Russia at a standstill, the ,ailed to accomplish campaign. At that an drive to the Gold ) monopolize the at lie. The preliminary by the Teutonic al- lg Bulgaria-was be- promptness. In fact, Der 27, the invading northeastern part of November 1 Kragu. arsenal, had vember 6 the Bulga- fish, Serbia's provi- railroad center. By was announced that es held four-fifths of I'd the close of the eclared semiofficially l was over. By the CT the Franco-British riven out of Serbia. oaloniki, which, with 'eece, they prepared hen the Italian army an frontier, the fight especially front. The strongly ornly defended town Italian objective for Al
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

French priests in the army over 10000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

Piles Cured in 0 to l@ Day, Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT iail: to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or P ing Piles. First application givesAyelief. $
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

Cupid can see a silver lining dark cloud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
. FRIEND TO THE
 WORKINGM|

Five years ago I was 50 troubled , kidney trouble and inflammation of
 bladder that I had to lease working farm. Life looked dark to me una heard of Dr. Kilmer's SwampE through a cured friend. I tried ba and began to feel better at once. 4 using five or six bottles I felt fine
 have continued to work as I had by my affiction. I want to state that Dr. Kill Swamp-Root is kidney medicine that cure and I owe my good work during past five or six years to it.
 Yours very truly,
 c. w. MORRIy R. F. D. No. 5, Box 8l. Prescott, Al Subscribed and sworn to before me 27th day of March, 1912.
 o. B. GORDON
 Notary Puls This is to certify that MT. c. w. ris has bought Swamp-Root at this in the past.
 Adam Guthrie, Jrs
 D..,-rN
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

It's easier for a woman to fool man than it is to keep him fooled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Fe

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. Y., for sample sil tie. It will convince anyone. 10 also receive a booklet of valuable nation, telling about the kidneys an( der. When writing, be sure and m this paper. Regular fifty-cent an( dollar size bottles for sale at all stores.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

Sometimes matrimony turns sweet dream into a nightmare.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

altered and
 soon back the previous
 suffered the war. A new mad been re- : Mackensen, ] Hindentlrg e month, Italy allies against
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-07

,.'sss ss's''s s, ,ss'e'; sss:,s,,.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-09
NE " PASTOR
FOR UNION
CHURCH

According to an announcement by
the cabinet of the Seeley Union church
ef Christ, Rev. E. H. Osborne of Los
Angeles, has been secured as pastor
IF the local church. Rev. Osborne
will enter on his duties Sunday, Oc-
tober Is, which will be a Rally Day
for west side churchgoers.
Rev. Osborne is a graduate of the
Bible Institute of Los Angeles and
has been active in Y. M. c. A. work
He has ministerd to other Union
churches and has come to Seeley from
a series of evangelistic meetings in
Idaho He is spoken of as strong,
forceful man and his coming will be
an event in Seeley.
The rally day, October Is, will be
an all day affair and the out Of town
people will bring their lunches and
spend the noon hour at the church.
Among the speakers who will address
the congregation are Rev. R. l.. Glas-
by of Calexic Fish Hannaford, also
of Calexico, will address the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
in the evening.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows:
10 a. m.--Short Bible School.
1880 a. m.-Addres,, "The Relation
Of the Bible School to the Public
School,
II a. m.-Address, "The Mission of
the Church to its Parish" A. E. Os-
borne.
200 p. m.-Address, "The Present
status Of Christian Union," Geo. "A.
Pagan, Ell Centric
2:3O-Address, "The Worlds debt
to the Church"
7:30-Address, "The Opportunity Of
the Young People of the Church."
Fiske Hannaford, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-09
SUfFRAG|STS CERTAIN
OF DEMOCRATS HELP
Leaders Resent Efforts to Turn
the Cause Into an Adjunct
of Republican Party.
WON OVER BY PRESIDENT
~ Have Come Here to Fight WITH
YOU" He Tells Then1-"NiIson
Voted for Suffrage; Has
Hughes?"s Asked One.

Western women who have had the
ballot equally with the men for several
years resent the interference of one Of
the factions of suffragists and the at
tempt to turn the suffrage cause into
an adjunct Of the Republican party.
They believe they know how to vote
without being told by women who
never had the vote; and they refuse to
turn against the Democrats who have
done so much for their cause in their
respective states.
This attitude is brought out clearly
in an interview by Nixola Greeley
Smith, nationally prominent as a
writer on the staff of the New York
World, with Mrs. Alexander ThOmp-
man from Oregon. and Mrs. Theresa
NJ. Graham Of Occur dAlene, Idaho
"One would think" observed Mrs.
Thompson to Miss Greeley-Smith,
that If any instruction in suffrage
matters had to be given it would come
from the women who have won the
vote and do vote rather than from
Suffragists in the East who are still
disfranchised. am young woman,
but have been through three cam
paigns for the vote in Oregon. In the
final campaign We won through the
cooperation and help and belief in US
of the men of Oregon.
Aided by Democrats.
1--WE have been voting only five
years and we are still grateful to our
men. So when the Congressional
Union sent speakers to Oregon to tell
us to vote against all Democrats we
laughed at them. Why, at the last
election they campaigned against
George Il. Chamberlain, who introduced
the first Suffrage bill in Oregon and
who had been the friend of the WON.
en- all through their fifteen years
fight.
e II agree with every word that Mrs.
Thompson has spoken" declared Mrs.
Graham. "The conditions in my State
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-09
UNITED STATES HONOR.
Hughes Criticism of Foreign Policy
Approved In, West.
Portland (Ore.) Telegram.l

Portland (Ore.) Telegraml
The Republican party has selected
a standard bearer whose utterances
from day to day justify the people
who chose him. Not only does he
bring before the country the short
comings of the Administration that
owes its existence to divided Re
publicanism. but his criticism is every
where constructive.
He tells what must be done and will
be done by the party he represents to
prevent wastefulness and extravaganza
in the governmental expenditures and
to put a stop to the vacillating policy
that has caused other nations to be-
lieve that the United States has no in
tention OF backing up its. demands
made in the interests of justice and
humanity. ti
Most vulnerable Of all points In the
Democratic armor is its foreign policy.
Primarily this is because of the spoils
system by which men trained In the
consular and diplomatic service
through long years, have been displac-
ed to make room for. politicians and
friends of politicians, whose sole claim
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-09

ALFALFA SEED-New crop, first
quality; prompt shipment. Order
direct from greatest producing Sec
tion. Write for prices and free
sample. Be sure to state amount
wanted. Leo Turner, Yuma, Ariz.
1925.
FOR SALE-Peruvian Alfalfa seed
Is cents; common alfalfa seel II
cents. Send for sample. George
Fishbaugh, Yuma, Ariz. 1912
RECLAIMED alfalfa seed; good
quality, excellent color, high germi-
nation test; common variety, 15c;
smooth Peruvian, zoe, and the ia
nous hairy Peruvian, 3Oc per lb.,
delivered at your railroad station.
Do not buy until you have compared
my samples with seed others offer.
E. F. Sanguinetti, Yuma, Ariz. If
FOR -SALE-Seed barley, $1.75. 1-3
mile south of Main street, on Imper-
ial avenue. T. c. Cressy If
FOR SALE-Milo Maize. See r. G.
Smith, ranch 6 miles southwest of
Ell Centro. Tel. ,97F21. 1910
TO LET-11O acres maize joining He
ber, on the east. Taylor. Phone
20F11 Heber. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-09

are the same. as in Oregon, except that
we have had the vote for twenty years,
and 1t was given to us without our
having to fight for It, The Congress
sional Union has speakers in Idaho
now urging us to slaughter the Demo-
Gratis and free our sisters in the East.
How silly that is Are women in the
East so foolish as to be led away by
the mere declaration OF candidate,
unsupported by his party, that he's
personally in favor Of Federal
amendment? Woodrow Wilson voted
for Suffrage. Has Charles e. Hughes
ever voted for suffrage7 Wilson has
done everything consistent with 4 be-
lief in State rights, one of the funda-
mental, principles Of Democracy Suf-
frage can never win as partisan is
sue. Alternate the Democrats en- masse
and you have killed every chance Suf-
fra0e has"
Won by Wilson's Speech.
1t is admitted by practically all suf.
fragists that their cause has been
helped greatly by the speech President
Wilson made before the convention of
the National Womans Suffrage Associ-
alton at Atlantic City recently, on Sept.
Sth. When the President told them
he had ''come here to fight with you''
the 1000 suffragists gathered in Nixon's
Theatre arose and cheered him en-
Enthusiastically.
This pledge by the President led
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
OF the association, to say;
"YOu touched our hearts and won
our fealty when you said you had
come here to fight with us.S
"The astonishing thing about this
movement" said President WEsOn, 'is
not that 1t has grown so slowly, but
that it has grown so rapidly.
I get little impatient sometimes
about the discussion of the channels
and methods by which 1t is to prevail
1t is going to prevail, and that Is q
very superficial and ignorant view Of
1t which attributes 1t to mere social
unrest. 1t is not merely because the
the women have seen visions of duty,
and that is something which we not
only cannot resist, but, IL we be true
Americans, we do not wish to
resist.
Il have felt as sat here tonight the
wholesome contagfon of the occasion.
Almost every other time that I ever
visited Atlantic City came to fight
somebody. hardly know how to con-
duct myself when have not come to
fight somebody, but with somebody.
Il have come to suggest. among
other things. that when the forces OF
nature are steadily working and ths
tide is rising to meet the moon, you
need not be afraid that 1t will not
come to its flood. We feel the tide;
we rejoice in the strength OF H."