davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
0os &ete Krs"5.

gSsnn oraben idbreflidb tpbt Der aseltenbranb,
GEM tdglid1 Gpfer nimmt att Wt nmb Slmt, -
Inns trft es ntbt, bemn bier tint fremoen Samn
ginn mir ia melt oappm, tit iidbrer @nt.
Gin fermes 0bp finat npl 5n mms fer,
Gpdb iebn mir mibt bas Sib bn Nngeftbt,
2Sir ieben midbt os grpke Srdnenmeer,
Sfibt, ipena Sabeim elm tenres 9mse brtht.
2Ser BON inns iab Der 6enem sdo nmb Gmal,
9mf trener gSabt, gum SDbe ftets bereit,
Sic 66ae, bic Ser Jeneridlambe 3abl
Jabrans, jabreia III femdbte 0rdben fpett?
User aebt bas get, oarin elm tapfrer @clo
Sm Iiebcrfbanern bin mno br it'd frauanat,
Gin garter Singing npm Der Snft Der 9Seit
Sm fobem sdbmer5 ani eips 0bidieo ninnat:
ilmo an bic armen, bic pas maOrOseus idlas,
Sem febt elm Slrna, benz gr bs 0lngenltdbt,
gYir hDren's hppl, MIR leienS pt genag,
0pdb tmier Nnge Hebt ss Glenb nmbt.
0rhab,nes rptes arems, bas fem gpmbpl
Npu eiuem Gnb' Der 0Selt gum anbern fabrt,
Sn beinem gdbue liegt unirer @eloem gSpI,
Sm fttQft bem Sbmer5, on Deine GanD bernbrt!
9,rum, mn in uniernn liebem 6eimatlanb
Ias temre Glmt aus tamienD QSmnDen HteBt, 81
0Ser DHnet oa midbt fremoig ieinc 6anb?
ct ba mpl elmer, Der ieim 6er5 nerfdleRt?
Gel mIer Semfen mirer Seloenibar,
Gs lei bent ebem rpten 6rem5 genpeibt,
Neppfert amf bs SaterlanOs 2ltar
Sin fldner 3pa Der tiefFen Sanfbarfeit!
ilno nimmer maSe fabt mns $,anb im 6ano
2u mn5'rcr temrem bentidbem 6cinaat Febn,
Ss at benz Gage, ba i'm VaterIamb
Spm jeSem Jrt Die JreDsmsfabmem ,neb'n.
Ssis feline Teiubeslift oes Nblers Slug
CUNT bpben 3nle jermals ipieoer fDrt,
Sis nieSerimft Der Srahe Smg mnn Srmg,
Wefdat bnrb giegfrtess befges Tianmenidmert!
Inn meum bereinft Der jdbDme Mfprgen tagt,
9a Trebe sebt in jebes 6ers bimein,
YSphl inns, weum bas WeuHien baum mns iagt:
,Nmdb Sm balfft nit, elm Sd os 0Serf's tit Sein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-04
Scr &riegs=
Sa5ar.

800 ie ihon in pielen eroBeren Stooteil utt-
AS ieres 2anoes eeIdebet, miro, mie I'M
KY leren 2eiern bereits befannt, aiid) oas
gpltfcht1fm unierer StaDt etre1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

most burst. | got where ! was almost
walking skeleton and life was burden
to me until one day my husband S step
sister told my husband if he did not DO
something for me | would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the ilrst
three doses ] began to improve. con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
female trouble since. feel that owe
nv life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not 90
and will always praise it wherever
90. Mrs. G. o. LowERY, 4l9 w Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas
If you are suffering from any form OF
female ills, get bottle of Lydia q;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ana
commence the treatment WishoVs ae'a =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

On the other side they must pro-
tect the men and women of tomorrow
from the ccnceited dreamers of tc-
dav.
To the members OF boards of educa-
ton alone is given the opportunity To
set the right perspective of the child
in the schools as he is ieopardized by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17
icy A. E. WiNsHlP, Editor of Jour.
nal of Education.)

nal of Educaton.)
Too much emphasis can never be
placed upon the significance of the
public school system in the United
States, but we assume it now and here
rather than emphasize it because we
wish to emphasize the fact that the
toard Of education is the basal princi-
pie OF the American public school sys.
TEN.
We say so mnch about the teacher,
the superintendent and the school
books that We appear to forget that
back Of them all, beneath them ali.
above them all is the board of edu-
cation. upon which, all too often, we
heap all sorts OF abuse
1t is true that a school consists OF
a teacher, text books and pupils, but
In America there would be no teach
ers, no text books, no school house,
no equipment, nothing out of which
to make a school hut for the board
Of education by whatever name you
may designate those who administer
the funds that are tax raised.
The American public school system
rests entirely npon public moneys.
The schools must be free, they must
be public. "All the children of all
The people" must be educated to the
end Of the limit without money and
without price so far as the children
and their parents are concerned. u
timately there will be for all children
free schools, for any phase Of voca-
tional ard cultural training desired
BY any one.
From rather unusual opportunlfes
Of knowing school boards in action we
have no patience with the common
practice Of abusing boards Of educa-
ton as being too slow, or too cranky,
or too selfish, or somewhat crooked.
There are quarter Of a million
men and women year on boards Of
education and not one man a yea"
is convicted Of crookedness, which isl
a better record than is made by legis-
lators. congressman, post officials,
doctors, lawyers or clergymen.
If you say there are scandals thot
you believed but cannot prove, the
answer Is that this is equally true in
every ofiice-calling occupation, trade
cr profession. Not one member Of
board Of education in 100000 Is
ever even Indicted FOR erookedness
We assume. therefore, that these
members Of boards Of education are
as intelligent, as devoted, as honest
as any class OF people entrusted
with any official responsibility and
nothing hereafter said is to be con
strued as insinuating any distrust Of
boards OF education as they are.
But honest men may have wronE
points Of view Indeed, all progress
consists in getting our attitude adj
iusfed or re-adjusted to new condt-
tions. new convictions and, TO our
thinking. boards OF education have
wrong idea of their responsibility II
IS this wrong conception that IS re
sponsible for most Of the michievous
criticism OF these boards
The traditional assumption is that
boards OF education are chosen pri-
narily TO prevent the spending Of the
peoples money, that their business Is
TO put on brakes, to make 1t difficult
for superintendents and other school
officials 70 get money for school use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
] was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
GUNNER when | got
where | could not do
my work. / would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
lmy head would al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

the conservative of yesterday and the
zealot Of today while trying to plume
his wings for the opportunities of to-
morrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-03-17
HUSBAND SAVED
HIS WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering By Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Denison, Texas. -" after my little
girl was born two years ago began sui
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

protest to Norway regarding the rules which it has laid down relative to the use of its waters by subrna- marines. This Scandinavian country whose shipping has suffered fright fully from submarine warfare has no- tiled Berlin and other nations as wells that undersea boats must remain, on the surface, and fly the flag of the na- ton to which they belong when in the territorial waters of that country. and that they must not make use of it's harbors except in case of an eTner- gency. This applies to all subma- rines.
 This differs from the position which has been taken by this country which has not drawn the line between sub marines and other vessels and which hold that the rules which govern war ships and merchantmen should be applied alike to underwater boats according to their respective ciassih- cation.
 These different positions are taken because of no special understanding between nations regarding the sub- marine, but Norway is much nearer the seat of war and it has felt the effects of the submarine much more than this country. Almost every day there is recorded the sinking of Nor wegian vessels both with and without warning. and in view of such disre- gard for neutral rights it is not im- probable that the attitude which is taken by Norway now may eventually be that which all nations will insist upon when the time comes to redraft the rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
ENFORCING INTERNATIONAL
 pEAGE


 The British foreign secretary, Earl Grey, has had something to say upon the subject of a league to enforce peace It has come about through the movement which has been inaugurated in this country, and the British cabi- net officer indicates that he is in sym pathy with such an endeavor.
 Such a stand cannot be interpreted as having any reference to the pres ent conflict for the secretary is as firmly convinced as are other spokes- men for Great Britain and allied na- tions engaged in the conflict that the war must go to a decision that will be definite. He is confident that that will mean victory for the entente pow CTS, but following the reestablishment of peace it will be necessary for the nations of the world to ally them selves for it's maintenance.
 This is the purpose of the league to enforce peace. If it wasn't fully un- derstood before the present conflict in Europe that war N=sss something to be prevented. it is TOW. and in that rec ogniton Earl Grey says it will be Of no use to band the nations together in a league of peace unless they are prepared to undertake not more than they are fully able to uphold by force, and to see when the time of crisis comes, that it is upheld by force"
 In other words he makes it plain that such an ideal situation as inter national peace cannot be maintained solely by talk There must be some thing to back it up and for that req son he looks with favor upon the proposition providing that is the actual stand taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO,

Just what the true situation in Mex leo is has not been revealed. but the fact that there are stories afioat to the effect that Carranza is getting ready to flee from the country makes 1t apparent that developments of an interesting character may be about to be unfolded.
 Carranza has had his troubles. He has failed to display the control which he was inclined to think he possessed previous to his recognition. He has not been able to subdue or even quiet Villa, though it cannot be said that he has been devoting any too much time or thought to such a purpose. He has failed to give this country the pro- lection that it is entitled to along the border and in the meantime he has been unable to secure the funds which are so necessary for the successful conduct of a government.
 In the meantime dissatisfaction has been spread. Not only is Villa able to defeat the government forces but if rumors are true, there are many of the Carranza soldiers who are desert ing to his army in the north. Further south Zapata's influence is still a cause for anxiety and Felix Diaz is waging a campaign which threatens dire results to the de facto head. Car ranza finds the administration of Mexico's affairs a much more difficult proposition than conducting a revolu- tion, and in his handicapped position with dissention and uncertain support there is nothing surprising about the rumors that he is ready to quit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

paredness for both offensive and de- fensive warfare.
 The establishment of the outposts has been a difficult matter. All the excavations have been made in a sand which shifts and slides at the slight diging and snoring. Worst of all has been the heat.
 Day after day the soldiers have lab- cred under a Scorching sun thrown back from the sands with the fierce ness of a furnace blast. A tempera.- in the shade, has no tbeen uncommon and in the sun the thermometer has registered perhaps fifty or sixty de- grees more. Added discomfort has been the effect of the sun, reflected from the shimmering sands, on the eyes. This is not only painful but 1t has happened that some of the men get sunstrolfe through the eyes. The darlzly- tanned Tommies, however. go cheerfully about their duties in the face of danger and hardships. Indeed, many declare that they Nike the. coun- try for even the desert, with it's won derful nights, has it's compersations.
 The linking of these desert outposts with the canal had to be done sinlul- taneously with their establishment, Most of the garrisons have been To- cated in tractless waterless wastes which, had roads not been built, could have been provisioned only by the enn- ployment of myriads of slowly moving camels.
 Genera, Murray, however, has built many short lines of railway and high ways which jut out fro mthe canal al right angles toward the fighting line These do not extend the entire dis tance, but make it possihIc- to assem- ble necessities at rai1ro;pds not far back. and from the termini supplies are moved by camels
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
POLITICAL
What War Did President Wilson Pre-
 Uenf2

What War Did President Wilson Pre-
 vent?
 Isn't it about time for President Wilson to get down to facts and tell the country just when, where and how he kept us out of war;?
 He and his supporters have sought to create the impression that but for some act of his the country would have been plunged into a terrible con- f1ict. What country we would have been at war with is not stated, nor has any light been thrown on the particular means by which President Wilson averted the calamity.
 There is no evidence in sight that any country tried to provoke a war with the United States, or that any nation desired war with this country.
 On the contrary there is every req son to believe that all the European nations wished, above all things, to avoid hostilitiee with us; and as for Mexico; if that country was looking for an excuse to declare war on the United States, President Wilson af forded the opportunity when he or dered the senseless and indefensible attack on Vera Cruz, and again when he sent the Pershing expedition to invade Mexico without the consent and against the protests of the Mex ican government.
 supported claim that he kept the country out of war, let MT. Wilson or some of his spokesmen tell how it was done The country is anxious to know the particulars. Speak up, MT. Wilson. What war threatened us and when? And how did you pre- vent it.-Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

She praises it highly as she has been relieved of all these pains by its use. All mothers should know of this remedy, and all young girls who suffer should try it. Mrs. MATILDA KURTzwEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root and herb remedy.
 If you know of any young wo- man who is sick and needs help full advice, ask her to write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be held in strfctest confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
READY FOR THE FULFlLLMENT.


 In connection with the presidential campaign there is perhaps no stronger partisan paper than the New York World. l. is working for the interests of President. Wilson and it is trying to convince the voters that&he is the ono who should be elected on the sev- enth of November.
 But in doing so the World is being forced to eat it's own words. It was not so long ago that it was strongly supporting the election of Charles F. Hughes as governor of New York. That was before the death of Joseph Pulitzer, the man who made the pa per and it of course reflected his opin ion. On the twelfth of October, 1906, the World said: When MT. Hughes promises to give the people of New York Q clean, honest administration, free from boss rule and corporation influence, they can accept his word. When has he ever broken public promise or repudiated a public pledge?"
 What it was possible to say ten years ago is worthy of repetition to- day. MT. Hughes has not changed. He can be relied upon to give the na- tion the same sort of an adninistra- tion which he gave to New York and which it was honestly believed was needed in that commonwealth. He did as he promised then and he will do as he says now.
 MT. Pulitzer once remarked that Charles E. Hughes will some day be president of the United States and from all indications that prediction is going to be fulfilled next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
NATIONAL SECURITY, BUT NOT
 WAR

Of all the foolhardy- claims that have been, and are being, made, in opposi- ton to the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes that to the effect that if elect ed to the presidency it will mean war is the worst. Nothing could be farther from fact. It is on a par with the at- tempt which has been made to show that Mir. Hughes was in sympathy with the O'Leary movement. That was one of the weakest exhibitions of putting forth a campaign canard and trying to prove it that has been witnessed in many a campaign. but it is no more so that the one by which the democrats are trying to show MT. Hughes to be an advocate of war. Both are on a similar plane and neither will impress a thoughtful public.
 MT. Hughes has made himself clear upon this point. He has declared that there is no more earnest advocate of peace than he. He does not want war but he does propose in the mainte- nance of peace that this government shall command the respect of other nations. He insists that the rights of Americans must be respected, a pol icy which has been insisted upon by this government up to the time of the present administration. He stands for the prevention of war by dispell- ing any distrust of our competence and forestalling speculation as to our ca pacity for frrnness and decision, the failure to do which has entailed many difficulties which otherwise could have been easily escaped. As MT. Hughes has said. "Weakness and indecision are always sources of grave danger; they forfeit respect and invite serious wrongs" and that is not the path of national security" MT. Hughes would not have followed the course taken by President Wilson. He would have stood for American rights, even as Mr. Cleveland did. but that would not have meant war. Nations do not go to war because other nations insist upon their rights.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Yale Men Participate in Parade and Ray-Fa Regatta Will
 Not be Held Next Weex-Celebration for the National Guard-Football Team Weakened by Illness and Injury.

New Haven, Oct. 26.-Over one thousand Yale men united with New Haven citizens and a delegation 700 strong from Hartford in a torch light procession before the huge republican rally at the Hyperion theatre last Monday night. The procession form ed, as the old election night parades, with bands, banners, and torches. The band played Yale tunes and National airs, while For God, For Country, For Yale and For Hughes" banners pro claimed the sentiment of the Yale men.
 As the parade reached the corner of Chapel and College streets they stop ped outside the Taft Hotel and cheer ed Governor Holconlb, Professor Taft, Otto T. Barnard, '76, who reviewed it.
 The Fal! regatta, which has been postponed until November third, will consist of four races. The main event of the day will be the race between the four university crews.
 'The first freshman crews at the present time," said Coach Abbott last night, "are a hundred per cent more efficient and advanced in the knowl- edge of rowing than the freshman crews at this time last fall, despite the fact that there has been no notice able change in the method of coach ing the crews from that employed last year. The principal reason. for the superiority of the present freshman crews can be attributed only to the fact that the men are more experi- enced. The great majority of the first freshman oars in fact nearly all, have had from two to three years experi- ence in the various preparatory schools. St. Paurs and C'hoate have contributed the greatest number of first class oarsmen this year. In freshman crews A and B, for example, there is only one man who has not had rowing experience at some time or other. That so many men have more than the ordinary knowledge of rowing is not altogether an advantage. Faults acquired at preparatory schools have to be unIearned The coaches this fall have had great difficulty in trying to eradicate some of the pecu- liarities of style in stroke taught at school.
 '"fhe sophomore and junior crews, owing to the lack of a, sufficient num- Der of coaches have not attained the degrees of excellence which they at tained under the instruction of Coach
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President.

President. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New
 Vice President, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana.
 Presidential Electors, HIRAM BINGHAM of New Haven. JUCIUS WHITON Of New London, THOMAS L. WATSON of Bridgeport, NotIs M5tIiAM R cfENEY rEN q of Ssa49rqt aaretord THOMAS BRYANT of Torringtop. ARTHUR E. BOWERS of Manchester.
 United Stntes Senator, GEORGE P. MLEAN of Simsbury. Representative in Congress,
 Second District, RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lon
 Governor, MARCUS H. HOLCOAIB of Southington.
 Lieutenant Governor. CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport.
 Secretary, FREDERICK L. PERRY of New
 Treasurer. FREDERICK g. CHAMBERLAIN of New Britain.
 Comptroller, MORRIS c. WEBSTER of Harwinton.
 Stnte Seuators. Is-FRANK Q. GROWN Of New 1on- l9-JoaN II. BARNES of Norwich. 2O-FRANK H. HINCKLEY of Ston- 2s-sF;ssfosjes L. ADAMS Of pla4nfeld. MACDONALD Of s5-wILLIANT H. HALL of Wilmington.
 Judge of Probate, NELSON j. AGLING.
 Representatives. ALBERT AI5yJ J. 4;AILEY4 41z[l7lii4,s,,-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27

ma does not yet appear. Exports of meat and flour to the warning nations will presumably continue so long as the nations persist in their warning. What immediate and ultimate effects the return of peace to Europe will have upon this situation is not as clear as we might wish it obe. The present fact that a shortage of the things we need to sustain life is bring ing about an increasingly acute prob lem for the ultimate and generally hard pressed consumer disturbs. The probability that relief will not come for some time yet does not tend to lessen the gloom. It has been well said that gigantic waste in one part of the world has to be distributed in some form to most other parts of it. When the present European struggle is over the economic results of it are apt to prove doubly convincing to those who still have a stomach for way.-New Haven Journal-Courfer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
The Time to Act

You never should neglect cold a single day. particularly at this time quickly cured. but if neglected are likely to prove serious. A cough that hangs on weakens the system and makes one liable to disease. Jacob Zolun, 791 Lake Linden Ave. Laurium, Mich, writes: 'FNoley's Honey and Tar is the only medicine we use in our family for coughs and colds. It does the work promptly" It heals raw, in famed throat; clears air passages. loosens the phlegrn. Reliable. The Lee and OSgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
YOUNG WOMEN
 MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
 pound, says Mrs. .Kurtzweg.
Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled |

with pains III her back and sides every month and th ey
 would sometimes be 'so bad that it would seem like acute in fammation of some organ. She read
 your advertisement
 in the newspapers
 and tried Lydia E.
 Pinkham's V e g e. f ahIo Coyopo,,pJ
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-27
appeals from

the railroad Is met by appeals from chambers of commerce and business men generally against such action, but still no favorable decision is reached.-Hartford Courant.