davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
ABOLISH CLASS DISTINCTION |S
 WILSON'S PLEA
President Says He Hopes to Help Create Spirit of Unity and Purpose Among People of the United States.
(By Review Leased Wlre)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-President Wilson told a delegation fi3m the American Federation of Labor late today that all class feeling in America should be wiped out by the establish ment of "a justice with a heart in it.. He declared that no one who fails to work for this end is qualified to call himself true American.
 The delegation comprised the mem bership of the federation's annual coE- yention, which has been meeting in Baltimore. The delegates came to Washington to congratulate the Presi- dent on his reelection. Samuel Com pers acted as their spokesman, declar- ing laboring people had come to re- cognize that MT. Wilson stands for justice, freedom and righteousness.
 Gompers Spokesman.
 We have taken joy in upholding your hands in your great work" said MT. Gompers.
 ''I need not say that. coming to me as you do on such an occasion. I am very deeply gratified and very greatly cheered." said the President in reply.
 "It would be impossible for me off hand to say just what thoughts are stirred in me by what MT. Gompers has said to me as your spokesman but perhaps the simplest thing I can say it, after all, the meat of the whole matter. What I have tried to 60 is to get rid of any class division in this country, not only. but of any class consciousness and feeling. The worst thing that could happen to America would be that she should be divided into groups and camps in which there were men and women who thought that the spirit of America was not ex- pressed except in them, and that pos abilities of antagonism were the only things that we had to look forward to.
 Pleads for Unity.
 Achievement is a comparatively small matter, but the spirit in which things are done is the essence of the whole thing. and what I am striving for and what I hope you are striving for. is to blot out all the lines of di- vision in America and create a unity of spirit and purpose founded upon this. the consciousness that we are all men and women of the same sort and that if We do not understand each oth- CT, we are not true Americans. If we cannot enter into, each others thoughts; if We cannot comprehend each others interests, if we cannot serve each others essential welfare, then we have not yet qualified as repre- sentatives of the American spirit"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
YALE DEFEATS
 PRINCETON IN
 SLOW CONTEST
Eli Cohorts Co Wild With Joy as Victorious Team Marches From Field; Result Is Bitter Disappointment to Tigers.
fsy Review Leased Wire.)

PRINCETON, N J.. Nov. 1S-Yale triumphed over Princeton in the an nual football game here today by score of 10 to O. The result of the contest was a bitter disappointment to Tiger adherents. Errors of play and generalship by the Orange and Black team virtually permitted all opportunities for Eli scoring. The New Haven combination was quick to take advantage of the openings and the Blue won her third straight vic tory from the Orange and Black.
 Play is Uncertain
 The play was slow and uncertain and both combinations repeatedly failed to advance or retain possess ion of the ball at critical moments. Princeton showed the same defensive strength which has marked her play against elevens all fall. but little or no effective offensive. Yale, with a better balanced combination, swung loose fair attack when scoring ap- peared possible and with field goal and touch down routed the Tigers.
 Yale Cohorts Celebrate
 Yale cohorts went wild with joy when the Eli team, led by Captain Tilleck, emerged victorious from a contest in which it was thought Yale had but an outside chance of winning Under grades and haired alumni eel ebrated with cheers and snake dances while overhead two aeroplanes spir- alled and volplaned.
 The contest throughout the first two periods showed little advantage either way Both eiGvens had oppor- tunities to kick field goals but in each case poor generalship on the part of the quarterbacks prevented scoring.
 Easy Field Goal
 Yale's initial chance followed i'm mediatelv after the kickoff at the op- ening of the third period. Legore drove the ball high to Princeton's 20 yard mark where the Princeton play CTS permitted it to strike the ground and bound back into the arms of Left End Moseley. He grabbed the sphere and started for the Orange and Black goal line. Captain Hogg threw him with a vicious tackle. ~.
 After two line plunees Braden kicked an easy field goal from the 26- yard line
 In the fourth and final period the Blue clirched the game by adding q touchdown and goal from touch down.
 Other of the more important games yesterday resulted in the following scores:
 Harvard Freshies 21; Yale Fresh ies 6.
 Washington 13: California O.
 University of Alabama O; Tulane B.
 Harvard 0: Brown 21.
 Minnesota 54: Wisconsin 0.
 Navy 57: Villa Nova '.
 Northwestern 37; Purdue 6.
 Kansas '; Nebraska 3.
 Ames 16: Iowa 19.
 Colorado College 35: Denver Uni versity 13.
 Colorado Aggies 12; University of Utah 6.
 Army r: Springfield Y. M. c. A. 2.
 University of Colorado 10; Cobra do School of Mines 27.
 University of Idaho 3: Montana l3.
 Occodental 27: Pomona O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
LAKE MICHIGAN
 GIVES UP BODY
 0F MISSING BOY
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The body of nine year old Cyril, Sonny" Math- ews, who was lost from his home nine months ago, was washed ashore by Lake Michigan today. Search for the boy had been kept up continuous ly by his parents and by secret agents but no trace of him had been found.
 Gypsy bands, driving through 1lli- nois and other influences that may have had to do with the boys disap- pearance had been investigated. Re wards had been offered and scores of detectives have been constantly on the search without avail.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
Playmate Finds Body

The body was found by a former playmate of the little fellow who was wandering along the lake shore, and its recovery. the police believe, has intensified rather than cleared the mystery of his disappearance. It is not believed possible that he had been in the lake since his disappear ance February 10. Numerous letters received by the parents inclined them to the belief that the boy was held by kidnappers who finally killed Linn in fear of detection. The last of the let ters came on October 31. It was en- closed in a cheap brown envelop and in an old-fashioned hand was written Sonny Mathews died the twenty first day he was lost"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19
First Letter Received

Four days after the child disappear ed. the first letter came. It read: Mail three one hundred dollar bills and one fifty dollar bill to the follow
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-19

Arizona Sunday and Monday generally fair not much change in temperature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

by reason Of the fact that the peace Off
GERS OF the State have been encouraged
in their work for the enforcement Of
the law. because of the fact that they
were backed up in their work by pub
lie sentiment, which sentiment was ex-
pressed in the election of Governor Man
ming, who during his campaign express
ed his determination to enforce all laws.
The governor has made it clear to the
officers that he will back them up in the
performance Of their duties in enforc-
ing the laws.
That the governor has made good his
promise to enforce the law, is clearly
shown in the reports from the solicitors.
The increase in the number of cases
brought to trial, and the convictions
had, do not indicate more violations of
law, but rather that the violators are
certain Of punishment under the pres
= administration. W. F. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL SUSPENDS
EXERCISES FOR TWO WEEKS

On account of three cases OF scarlet
fever among the children of the high
school the board of health on Thurs
day morning orderd that the school sus-
pend for two weeks. And the board re-
quests that the parents of the children
who have been in the school keep the
children at home so as to prevent the
spread of the disease. We understand
that the first case developed about a
week ago, but the board of health did
not know of it until Thursday, though
the health officer had the case quaran-
tined as soon as he knew of it.
Every precaution should be taken to
prevent the spread of the disease. The
parents should cooperate with the health
officer and the board of health in this
matter:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
MAP OUT 4 WINTERS READING
COURSE :.

We would suggest that full supply
of bulletins be laid in for reading and
study during the stormy days and on
winter evenings. No better or more proh
able way could be thought OF for en-
loving thes dreary times Of enfor-
ceo indoor life Sit down at once and
write your state agricultural college
and the Office Of Publications,
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., for a printed
list of these bulletins available for free
distribution Then, as soon as the list
is received, go over it and check OF
those publications dealing with your
own particular form problems and
send in your order for them at once
You can order direct yourself, II
YOU prefer; but better satisfaction and
more dispatch are sometimes obtained
by ordering through United States
senator or a representative in Congress.
The Progressive Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

respondence with them-farmers need
to write more letters, anyway; it is
a good habit to cultivate. There is.
scarcely any problem on your farm
which they have not been confronted
with on experiment station; and hav-
ing more time and facilities for study
and experimentation than you have,
they have generally solved it or pro-
we'd that it cannot be solved. The re-
suits of their experience with that par
ticular problem-insect control, fight
ing plant diseases, inoculating iegum-
minous crops, preserving fruits and
vegetables, testing of plant varieties,
or whatever it may be-will be fully
stated in letter of reply or in pub
lication, if you will only take the time
TO write them and ask for the infor-
nation needed The Progressive
Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
KNOW WHAT FERTILIZERS
ARE WORTH WHEN YOU BUY
Progressive Farmer.

Progressive Farmer.
No man would buy pigs without
knowing whether he was buying two or
three, yet hundreds of men will buy fer
tilizers without knowing whether it con-
tains or 3 per cent of nitrogen-two
or three pounds of nitrogen in hun
dred pounds of fertilizer. Or if they
read the guarantee and see the per cent.
of nitrogen it contains, many do not
know what it means. They would not
buy two pigs and pay $40 for them
when they could buy three pigs of the
same size and quality for considerably
less than $50; but they will pay $40 for
fertilizer when they could buy one
containing half more plant foods for
much less than $50. Many are confused
because they cannot understand why
they should buy ton of 2-8-2 fertilizer
for instance, and only get 24o pounds OF
plant foods. They know that when
they buy pig that weighs 200 pounds
they do not get 200 pounds of meat
/ they can eat. they cannot eat the bones,
hair and many other parts which go to
make up the 200 pounds of the pig
when alive. We know we cannot get
good lean pork to eat without taking
the parts which cannot be eaten. because
pigs do not grow that way. Likewise
we cannot buy nitrogen, phosphorlc acid
and potash without taking along with
thes plant foods other materiale that are
useless. The fault is no more IN the
fertilizer manufacturer than in the man
who sells the live pig. 1t is simply
that nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot
ash do not exist in salable form IN the
pure state, and therefore cannot be
bought without buying the useless ma
teria1s mixed with them When filters
are used it is not usually the fault of
the manufactures, but because the buy
ers demand a low grade, cheap product.
That is, they are not willing to buy
three pigs for $26, but insist on Daylng
two pigs. instead, for $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
REPORT OF SOLICITORS.
INDICATE CHANGE OF SEN
TLNENT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

Columbia, Feb. 28.-That the senti-
,nent of the people of the State has un-
dergone a great change in favor Of the
enforcement of law is clearly shown by
an examination of the reports of the
solicitors. as contained in the report of
the attorney general to the general as
sembly.
During 1914, 2,5or cases were report
ed. Of this number there was total
of 1884 convictions, or 63 per cent Duy-
ing 1915 a total OF $40 cases were re-
ported, with 2,I21 convictions, or Go per
cent. The increase in cases brought to
trial in 1915 over 1914 is 6Io, or "a per
cent. This increase in the number Of
cases brought to trial is accounted for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned jury commissioners fol
Newberry county, S. c., vii at the Of
fee of the Clerk of Court for Newber-
ry county, at nine o'clock a. NJ. March
3rd. 1916, openly and publicly draw
the names of Thirty-six (S6) men who
shall serve as Petit Jurors al the
Court of General Sessions, which will
convene at Newberry Court House
March 10th, 1916, and will continue for
,ne week We will also at the same
cine and place draw the names OF
Twelve (12) men who shall serve as
Grand Jurors for one year.
February 21. 1915.
JNO. l.. EPPS,
JAS. B. HALFACRE,
JNO. C. GOGGANS,
Jury Commissioners for NeWberry
County, S. c.
2-22td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
Use THE AGRICULTURAL col
LEGE AND EXPERIMENT
STATION

One way to make them help us is to
obtain and study their publications.
Bulletins and reports relating to prac-
tical farm problems and to valuable
experimental work are published by
them from time to time; and printed
lists of these publications are sent to
farmers upon request. These pub
1;cations cost nothing, except the pos
tage an letter; applying for them and
and yet, by ordering from these lists ST
with special reference to ones indi-
vidual requirements, a good little Il
brary of useful information on all
sorts Of farm subjects, can. soon be
built up.
Another way is to keep up a cor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigend as administrator of C. w.
Bishop, deceased, will make final set
tlement on the estate of said deceased
as such administrator in the office OF
the probate judge for Newberry
county on Saturday, March Is, 1915,
and Immediately thereafter apply for
letters dismissory as such administra-
tor. All persons holding claims
against the estate will present them
duly attested before said date and all
persons indebted to the estate will
make paymenet.
GEO. ". BISHOP,
Administrator Of C. w. Bishop, de-
ceased.
2-22-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
TAM AZ lNDOhStD BY
BIRMINGHAM EX-MAYOR
SINCE MY SECOND DOSE OF
TANLAC. HAVE SUFFERED
NONE OF MY TROUBLES

One OF the latest additions to the list
Of leaders OF thought and action who
have come forward with their llnquall
fled endorsement of Tanlac is the name
Of Hon. Frank Y. Evans. former mayor
of Birmingham, Ala eX-State examiner
of public accounts OF Alabama, and one
time editor OF one of the 'South's great
est newspapers-The Birmingham Age
Herald.
iNriting to a personal friend in At
lanta, Mr.. Evans says
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. ?. 1916.
< By the way, you will hardly
know me when we meet again, because
I am getting we'll and strong again. AS
l told you while in Atlanta last mor+h,
have been suffering long time with
gastritis. as the doctors called it-really
disordered stomach, with consequent
constipation, pains in the shoulders,
headaches. belching, heartburn, loss OF
I appetite loss of sleep and fainting spells.
For weeks 1 could not sleep on my
back
One week ago, upon recommepda-
ton of friends, who had tried the med
icine, l purchased one bottle Of Tanlac
and began taking it. Since my second
dose, | have suffered none of the trou-
bles to which | refer, and really believe
am going to get perfectly well and
strong again. Won't that be wonder
iul at my age2 Well, certain it is that
Tanlac is wonderful medicine and
you know l am not given to putting
mere experiments, and am rather ortho-
dox as to materia medica.
4 shall continue the treatment with
perfect confidence in the final results.
(Signed) Frank v. Evans"
Commenting on this splendid endorse.
ment OF Tanlac, T. W. Galyon, State
agent for South Carolina, said:
Although the list of prominent en-
dorsers is a long one, 1 recall few
leading names that lend both dignity
and credit to the entire array. Some OF
them are:
Hon C. W. Mangum, of Atlanta,
sheriff of Fulton county; Hon. McKen-
zie Moss, Judge of the Eighth district
of Kentucky; Hon. Moses R. Glenn, SUI
perintendent of printing State Of Ken
tucky; Col John Il 1aiiles, editor and
publisher, Bowling Green, Ky; C. C.
Cooper, president Georgia Cotton Oil
Co.; H " Hill. i,ank resident South
Pittsburg, Tenn. J. F. Carroll, cotton
mill superintendent of Chattahoochee
Ga; Hon. S. S. Shepherd, former city
councilman of Atlanta, and many others
whose names have been given to the
public"
Tan1ac the master medicine, is sold
exclusively by Glider & Weeks, New
berry; Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity;
Little Mountain Drug Co.. Little Noun
tam DR. w o t;p'i way Chappell's j;
Whitmire Pharmacy, Whitrnire; D. G.
Livingston. Silverstreet Price ST per
bottI. stro:...l nd,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
% Give your Child
@azA2EtfE ~ y DR.. Kings New Discovery
S@E for Coughs and Colds.

covery is antiseptic-kills the cold germs
raises the phlegn-loosens the cough
and soothes the irritation.
sT have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con-
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from
cold. I can't say too much for it, and
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends" Mrs.A s. Haines, Franconia, ~ Fl.
4 Don't put off treatment Coughs and
colds often lead to a chronic cough, pneu>
monia and other serious lung troubles,
It is also good for adults and the aged.
Get bottle to-day. All druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong Bv Delicious Vinol

|I|I
Lakeport, N. H.-"Our little girl
years of age was in debilitated, rum
down condition and had a stubborn
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is ctrong and well, and
l wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol. GEO. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron which weak
and rundown system needs.
Glider {, Weeks, Druggists, New.
berry 5. E..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03
DR.. Kings New Discovery is a
Doctors Prescriptio n used for
over IS years. 1t is pleas
ant and children like it.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DR..
Kings New Discovery. It is prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing balsans. a It does not contain
anything harmful md is slightly laxa-
tive, just enough to expel the poisons
from the system. DR.. Kings New Dis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-03

Another way is to keep up cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
TO DEDICATE nEW
Federation COTTAGE
Interesting Exercises On Monday Ncxt
AT Industrial Home school for
Colored Girls In Hanover.

The trustees Of the Industrial Hona
School for Coiored Girls, of Peake. vs..
of which Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelr
Hampton is president and Mrs. W. r
Mcneil. Richmond is the first vtcs-
president, have issued invitations "a
the dedication exercises Of the new
building. Federation Cottage, on
Monday afternoon. May 20. at a.so
o'clock.
The program will include addresses
by Judge Cardwell, of Hanover Coun.
W; Rev. DR.. w. Russell Bowie, rector
OF ST. Paufs Church, Richmond: Rev
William FL. Stokes, Richmond, ana
Inomas j. Edwards. superintendent of
the Negro Reform School for Bows.
Dr. Hollis r. Frissell, principal OF
Hampton Institute. will preside. Rev.
William T. Johnson. of Richmond, will
offer prayer and pronounce the bens-
diction.
White friends of jamie Porter Bar
rett, Hampton graduate. who is the
superintendent of the Industrial Home
school, have made generous dona
iions for the lunch which will be
served. Music will be furnished by
the Boys Reformatory Band.
Governor Henry c. Stuart says of
this pioneer enterprise in Virginia: II
trust that the good men and women
who are aiding in this work will l.n
highly successful and will prove
blessing to the beneficiaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
SOUTHERN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY C0NvtNfS

prianoo. Fla, May ls-Reports ~
permanent committees of the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
In the United States to be submitted
TO the assembly which met here TODAY
snow progress in all branches OF on
aeaNor- The home mission comfnitte.
mas report that 1t had accom- plisb ed
more IN the last year than ever before
the foreign mixsions committee sent
GU, nineteen missionaries new
territory was entered by the Sunday
school Extension League and the de-
partment of Christian education and
ministerial relief report tells Of ad
vancement
Candidates for the ministry are in
creasins in the South, and they are re-
cetsing more help financially, according
te the relief committee report or 52s
candidates last year, 32s were aided.
More than sf7.oeo was paid for the
relief OF seventy-hve aged ministerx
one orphans whose parents had devoted
their time to church work
Gifts For Foreiga Mtssacrs.
\ total OF $s34.es2 was received by
the foreign mission committee and, de-
spite the fact that nineteen new mis-
sionaries were sent out and other work
IN this field kept up there was sur
Plus of sbzi 10 he applied TO the defcit
OF $ss 600. The church has ass mission
aries In the field, and last year they
added s,7sS persons to the church
membership Only during one year
lai+-~ere more taken in
Five per cent more than was ever
received In year was taken in by the
home mission committee. and 1t reduced
its indebtedness 10 $4,000, The com
mtttee report EXPLAINS the dtxisfon ~
Its work into four psrts-work among
the frontier people where the
church Is not strongly represented
work in the mountain section. evansel-
ism among immigrants and work
among negroes
The report points out that the end
Of the European war will see a Hood
of immigration to this country, and Il
is requested that more men and more
money be given to meet its RESPONSE
biIities