davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
Just Like Having a Doctor at
Your Home at All Times.

If you will keep a bottle of
Indian New Discovery at your
home, it is a protection in a great
many cases, you will find where
it will save you doctors bills.
Highly recommended for all
aches and pains. internal or eX
ternal. 1t will be sold at your
drug store under a guarantee.
Price soc and $1.00. ADV
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

diate difficulty OF public affairs
gentlemen, is to square the thing
you do by the not simple but
complicated standards of justice.
Justice has nothing to do with
any temporary standard what
ever. 1t is rooted and grounded
in the instincts of humanity.
America ought to keep out of
this war. She ought to keep out
of this war at the sacrifice of
everything except this single
thing upon which her character
and history are founded, her
sense of humanity and justice.
If she sacrifices those she has
ceased to be America, she has
ceased to entertain and love the
traditions which have made us
proud to be Americans, and when
we go about seeking safety at
the expense of humanity then
] for one will believe that | have
always been mistaken in what
| have conceived to be the spirit
of American history.
Determining the Future.
You can never tell your di-
rection except by long measure
ments. You cannot establish a
line by two posts; you have rot
to have three at least to know
whether they are straight with
anything, and the longer your
line the more certain your meas
urement. There is only one way
in which to determine how the
future of the United States is
by looking back and seeing which
way the line ran which led up
to the present moment of power
and of opportunity"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

The American roll of honor,
the President said, consists only
of the names of men who have
squared their conduct by ideals
of duty
And | WISH" he said, 'that
whenever an impulse to settle a
thing some short way tempts rs
We might close the door and tan
down some old stores of what
American idealists and states
men did in the past and not let
any counsel in that does not
sound in the authentic voice of
American tradition. Then we
shall be certain what the lines
Of the future are because we
shall know we are steering by
the lines of the past. We shall
know that no temporary conven-
fence, no temporary eXpediency,
will lead us to be rash as ] would
be just as much ashamed to be
rash as to be a coward. Valor is
self-respecting. Valor is a circum-
spect. Valor strikes only when
it is right to strike. Valor with
holds itself from all small inn
plications and entanglements
and waits for the great oppor-
tunity when the sword will flash
as if it carried the light of Heav-
on upon it's blade"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

Miss Annie Belle Hagins is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Leslie
Haglns, near Lancaster.
Miss Lizzie Harper has been
relatives in Lancaster.
Mr.. w. j. Long spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. G. P. Cas-
key.
Mrs. A. J. Bailey is visiting
her son, Mr.. John Bailey, of
Springfield.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

Continued from Page One.)
rather know what they are talk
ing about around quiet firesides
all over this country than what
they are talking about in the
cloak rooms of Congress.
would great deal rather know
what the men -on the trains and
by the wayside and in the shops
and on the farms are thinking
about and yearning for than hear
any of the vociferous proclama-
tions of policy which is so easy
to hear and so easy to read by
picking up any scrap of printed
paper, There is only one way
to hear these things, and that
is constantly to go back to the
foundations of American action.
Simplicity With Strength.
Senator Harding was SAYING
just now that we ought to try
when we are a hundred million
strong to act in the same simpl~
city of principle that our fore
fathers acted in when we were
three million strong. | heard
somebody say that the present
population Of the United States
is one hundred and three mill
ions. If there are three millions
thinking the same things that
the original three millions
thought, the hundred million
will be saved for an Industrious
future. They were ready to
stake everything for an ideal,
and that ideal was not eXpedien-
cy, but justice. And the imme-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

three teacher school, Prof. Err
nest w. Caskey being the prip-
cipal and Misses Anne Lingle
and Laura Morgan being the as
sistants. The trustees are do
ing all they possibly can to make
Midway the best rural school in
Lancaster county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
MANY BARGAINS IN STORE FOR YOU

Ladies' Handkerchiefs 1c
Mems Handkerchiefs &c
Mems Heavy Fleece Underwear. .35e
Toe Lace Curtains, pair .29c
Big lot of Towels t.
Lanes ana Gents Parasols. 39c
Mems Chambray Work Shirts 35c
Toe Value Mems Dress Shirts. acc
Ladies Black Underskirts 29c
Si.Ao Guit Eases ................... SO:
neh Elastlc seam Drawers. :. .35c
Safety Pins, card 90
25c Table Oil Cloth, yard d..I41 1.2c
Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams. .I9c
Mems Socks, all colors s.. To
l5c Children's Ribbed Hose. Or
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED.
ITORS.
All persons having claims against
the estate Of w. Med. Brown, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the un-
dersigned, and those indebted to SAID.
estate will please make payment lif
ise. y
r. c. BROWN, Executor.
Estate Of said deceased.
Feb. 15, 1916-3t-Tuesday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-29
AVOID WAR, SAYS WILSON

Continued from Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
CONNECTS SAY
 OSBORNE KNEW
Continued From Page ,

Osborne believed the spirit of the in mates and of Sing Sing as d whole, improved
 One phase of this treatment of con >-icts was associated with the perjury indictment brought against Osborne. Tie prisoners were often voluntary confessors of crimes committed within Sing Sings walls. and Osborne and the executive committee regarded these ad- missions as confidential This was the stand which Osborne took when he ap- neared as a witness before the grand jury last December At the recent hear ing on the motion to dismiss the in ,lictments. Ar Rattle quoted grand jury minutes to show that Osborne had de c!ined to reveal confessions of immor- alitv made to him by conVicts. the wit ness testifying that there is no i'm morality case as far as the prison is concerned
 A previous investigation conducted | ry Dr. Rudolph Diedlin. state prison 1 commissioner, had revealed that or l nearly a score of conVicts admitting inn morality. some were officers of the Mu- 1 ' | to Osborne Arguments on the motions l 10 dismiss the indictments indicated 1 that the perjury charge hinges on Nil. l Os5orne's grand jury testimony that 1 there is no immortality case that is, | whether Mr. Osborne had knowledge of 1 such cases as existing at the time he was testifyng.
 | Many of these convicts have been in | 1icted charged with immortality, prior 1 to the two bills brought against Os-
 borne In FebruaV. Nathan Kaplan. ! the first of these to be tried. testified | in supreme court here that he had been | "francd'' bv Osborne's enemies. The l verdict in Kaplans case was acquittal. This charge that enemies were behind the grand jurv's investigation of Sing Sing was made hy Osborne as a grand jury witness and by Mr. Battle in his | argument to have the indictment dis missed During the latter proceedings | t was brought out that Os borne had
 stated before the grand jury that he believed politics vas behind the inquiry,
 but that he denied at tue same time
 that he had said in public speeches that
 he believed there was prison ring
 engaged in a conspiracy to disrupt and
 disor2ar:ze the industries of Sing Sing.
 Prof. George w. kirchwey, formerly
 of Columbia University. succeeded Os
 2crne as Sing Sing warden, accepting the post he said as one actively iden-
 tificd with prison reform and intend
 ing to continue the work begun by his predecessor. He had been in office less
 than fortnight when he went to Gov
 ernor Whitman with a complaint thai
 John E. Riley, state superintendent O1 prisons. has ordered transferred iron
 Sing Sing to another prison more thar
 sixty cOnNict. who included thos,
 prominently identified iwth the .dutUa
 Welfare League. Governor WhitmaT
 wrote Riley that the effect of this ordel
 must be to break down the administra tior and render the warden's position
 intolera ole The governor demandet
 and received Riey's resignation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
ILLINOIS SOCIETY
 MEET AT GLENDALE
Annual Meeting and Picnic Viii be
 Held at Glendale Park. With
Barbecue and Many Trimn,:nq3


 Preparations are being made for the annual reunion and picnic of the In- inois society which will be held ii Glendale park on Saturday March is.
 Each family will bring a picnic hasl.- ct. coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished by the Glendale hosts. who will also furnish a barbecue as thc.r part of the program.
 The original poem hE the poet lau- cate of the society, Andrew Downing the singing of "Illnos." short talks bE former residents of the sucker" statc roll call by counties the history of the illinois society and contests prepared ! by the sports committee, are among he good things offerd
 i .\ special cdr will he at BerrYhills $ corner at l0:30 on Saturday mornins. a fare of g. cents the round trip fer adults and 20 cents for children under twelve has been granted by the street railway company.
 There were over 600 at the picnic If l this organization one year, and With the glorious picnic weather together with the easy transportation arrange ment. the well known hospitality uf Glendale, q large number should be in lattendance this year
 Many of the Glendale citizens are tcrmer residents of Illinois and will undoubtedly be present to extend a wels9mc
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Mere Inquiries

Here few questions which American citizens lfav ask themselves in process of muospection:
 If the uIice of Americans in their country could l.. weighed measured would the volume of it be is great as was four years ago?
 What has caused the shrinking, if any of our rciI, in the United states and of our confidence ill -lr lateut poWels2
 Have been hum2ted by powerful foreign natol. and has weakness been demonstrated in au> contest in which have been engaged?
 l~ t not that have been shown be se'A in spirit than if had been shown he weak ln rms;
 Now. honestly. again, are you and you, and you, as proud of your country you used to be?
 no >ou suppose that if there had been a different .tHt of national administration during the last ,rai- say headed by Lincoln. or a Cleveland 't Roosevelt. your pride in the United States would atNe been tured it has been during the last two .,ars+
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
DECISIONS IN F|vE
 CASES HANDED DOWN
Supreme Court has Busy Day Yes terday, Setting Dates for Cases,
 And Passing Out Decisions

In addition to reversing and re- manding the case of E. l.. Shultz versus the city of Phoenix, for new trial. the supreme court yesterday handed down decisions in four other cases, yesterday They are \. N. smith and F. ". Stillwell, versus Marshall Mosbarger, reversed and re- manded for new trial. Charles Dazc and the New Mexico and Arizona Land company versus Frank B. Ketchum. affirmed.
 1 w. M Godfrey versus the Stat of Arizona. reversed and remanded for new trial. The case of the State of Arizona versus sam Yuhara. was dismissed on motion of the state Yuhara had been accused of
 introducing liquor into the state, but ] on proof that it Was for personal use. the state took the above action The following civil cases were set 1 for hearing:
 State board of control vs. l.. II Buckstegge March II; R. R. Richard son vs. Ben Heney ct al, March 70; | Arizona Eastern Railroad company Vs W. N Bryan March II; " 4. Farisi vs. George U Young, April 1; Isaac Earth vs County of Apache, Marcl 22; Jennie R. Houillier, eNccutor. vs IA. & P. Shuster company Marcl 22 state of Arizona vs. A. W. Gregg
 March IT.. A. E. Deyo vs. Arizona
 Grading X Construction company
 March IS; city of Bisbee ys Bisbe'
 Improvement company, submitted March 13 The Valley Plank of Phoe
 nix vs. August Jcsten March Fl
 Charles F. Wilttank vs. Sarah A
 Wi1thank March =22: Ruth Wilsoi
 Freeman vs. Violet Houck ct al
 March 2: Consolidated National Bani
 of Tucson vs. Louis ]. GirouX ct al
 March 25: r O. Kelley Ns. Provi
 dent Mutual Building Loan assnria.
 tion, March 23; sam Wuicich rs. Sol
 oman Wickersham company, MarcI 31
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
COLUMBUS TO BE
 HEADQUARTERS OF
 GENERAL PERSHING
(Continued from Page One)

two automobiles distanccd the MeXi
 cans and then hid for several hours
 behind some railroad ties at small
 station until the arrival of passen
 ger train. which they boarded, leaV ing their automobile behind. The
 Americans were T. B. Cunningham,
 H F. Hansen and O. L. Hartley, all of Fl Paso. Mir. Hansen said the MeXicans appe lred suddenly from be- hind a roadside knoll but the Ameri- cans turned tEeir machines around too quickly to be caught.
 Three more MeXicans were ar rested here tonight on suspicion of 1 heinz in communication with Villa or his agents They were Jose Yslbel I Rcbles. once known as Villas minister of war: Carlos Argulles. also formerly l 2 member of Villas "Cabinct' ano | Santiago DelazaCa. No formal charge 1 has been made against them but il
 was said they will be held as ''sus- pi1ious characters" until the author ities are notified there was TO further opportunity to send any importan intelligence across the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
GREAT FISH SENT
 IN BY H. THOMPSON
Local Hardware Man Hooks Some Wonders, and Friends Here Are
 RegaIed With Samples

That fishing at Roosevelt is the hest in the world. is borne out by batch of the finny denizens of he reservoir sent into Phoenix by Harry Thompson of the Palace Hardware and Arms company.
 According to Thompsons Writtel version of the affair, he caught eleNe: fish in three hours, one of Who II weighed eight pounds. He packed tie major portion of his catch in salt and shipped them to his partners in Phoe- nix. Mrs. Thompson also managed to hook few of the beauties. Thompson Was very careful to dcs- ienatc in his letter accompanying the fish to whom they should DC distrib- uted several of his friends as g consequence are rejoicing over | | square meal Of fish. and counting of
 making trip to the dam in the neal l future
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
WAR AND THE CHILDREN OF PARIS

We climb the steps of the parterre and walk along the alleys of the Observatoire our homeward way. Everywhere the children have organized themselves into armies Big trees fortresses. It is possible even inside the iron gates storm redoubts and trenches. For worlmen have been laying gas main rom the Rue de Naugirard to the Boul Niche Mer- cifully they doing slowly The opportunity is splendid; real trenches are at hand.
 Near the upper gate group of older boys Colder means from 10 to 13) gathered around a veteran of 1870 who tracing the battlefield with in the sand, explains the campaign in the Argonne Another veteran drills seriously every day the younger boys from the Lycee Montaigne Convalescent soldiers join in the training of the generation.
 Girls have their prominent and essential place in the play armies. The women of France sheved by the masculine Equality begins in the nursery Jumping ropes and hoops have been laid aside for happier days Even diabolo losing ground Tennis rackets gather dust the upper shelf of hall closet. Dolls wounded soldiers, and doll car raSes if used at all ambulances
 Like their older sisters, the little girls of the Luxembourg have enlisted Red Cross duty, and follow the armies to give first aid the battle field Park benches improvsed hospitals. Set forth on them, bottles, cotton and bandages show their reality of the play The nurses the regulation headgear, with the upon the forehead. Smaller boys, who can be bossed are impressed n:o serv.ct stretc cher bearers.
 The children reflect the spirit of the nation and the work of the nation. The has first place in the minds of all it has first place in the efforts of all Is not play at it's best imitation of what the grown ups thinking and doing?
  is revealed to one at every turn. War means glory and immortality only to poets and orators; the rest of the world it means suffering and death.
 Soldiers there a-plenty But by far the greater number in uniform wounded and conva- lescents. In every allee meets the maimed and injured crutches; the blind, who are learning with hesitating footsteps dependence cane or loving arm As they the chere blesses (de4r wounded ones> the children pause in their play and salute them silently.
 Tear filled eyes and lips that have respite from quiverinS bear witness to the ChildrenS know ledge of what They allowed c idealize they would nstnctively do; in the enthusiasm of earnest play the glory of should be uppermos But then the chere blesses pass and pain the less intense because it cannot be lyZed by them, grips little hears.-Herbert Adams Gibbons in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Leaving San Die1o.

SAN DIEGO, March 12-Troops A. r, K, and l.. of the First Cavalry stationed here entrained this afternoon for Douglas. Ariz. where they will join six troops of the First from Monterey Cal Forty two cars were supplied by the santa Fe railroad to transport the 800 cavalrymen. theil field equipment, horses and mules. The troopers got q way in two sections the first leaving at 2 o'clock and the second two hours later
 The crowd which assembled to cheer the departure of the troopers was so great that sentries had to he posted to prevent interference witl the loading operations.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Rings and Machines

Judge Hawkins of this city, possession of aspir- o'i"ns to the bench of this county writes this paper arprsins ii of dangerous situation that has been reported to him. He had heard that may attain political preferment in this county and the state only with the consent of the political ring" We are Hul that there ring but if there is one the people under system Of popular government de- serve 10 be afflicted with all the evils the ring" may visit npon them
 We inclined think. though that under our system of government the ring is apt be a very harmless institution, at all. There is little ring do and little that one, a member O the ring. could do without injury to himself. Right here should explain that there a difference between
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Are Me to Nenotiate Auain2

The dispatches of yesterday morning relating Tho Mexican situation render US anxious to know whether, after aI the administration is going to taln hopeless; whether it is going to enter into nesotiatons with Carranza concerning the sending of puntNe expedition into Mexico after Villa and hs cIt-throats and whether expedition will fin aiir depend upon the result of such negotiations
 some of Us may nave been unduly filled with hope '.~t week when the words Villa alive or dead" rather vaguely attributed the president appeared the dispatches. A closer reading disclosed that h. president had not used that language That was merely excited and enthusiastic correspondents interpretation of certain orders which he had heard had been issued by the department. Now, half week later. troops are still lingering along The border IL is explained that the delay is 6 nIi- ttJy necessity. We must first get ready If that were true tt would be only little more disgracefu thn .he probable truth that we are awaiting the pleasure of Carranza regarding polite request we had preferred
 'arranza now comes back with a counter-propo- ~un. he will permit us to send troops into Mexico "ny under a reciprocal arrangement by which Mex iau troops may he sent into the United States That. of eotrse. is absurd. Under such an arrangement Mexico under preteXt might at any time dispatch troops across he border either after it's own outlaws 7ho had fled across. after American outlaws who
 ' i'i''' Hl'liSOHS on American SOll. Thus t.i- which haG dealt with in the United States "nIt 'N the civil authorities would be brought under ih" -'rsdiction Of the military. The border line r""I" he practically wiped out. Of course if "' were asking for permanent arrangement l2 which troops could always enter Mex i." 'airanza could reasonably demand re- oprocal arrangement. But our request relates only ." single, specific case, the pursuit of Villa Car ,anz' s evidently seeking interpose an obstacle to 50 movcm"r' of which he thinks the Mexican people viii not approve
 Meanwhile, fila has gone no one knows where His band is scattered throughout the north It can now be rounded mp only with great difficulty and the 'ttlcl lty will increase the days go by If the day following the massacre at Columhus the troops available along the border from Nogales to Fl Paso 'ad been sent after the murderers Villa might have lc"n captured to be forgotten lesson of American vengeance would have been taught to all Landts
 lift there governments pretext of the need of protection of American towns along the border Protection against whom? The only menace was moving in opposite direction. The pursuing Americans would have been between the menace and the towns. The border would have been moving too That reminds that distinguished Texan once si"fkias "t the Mexican border said, If we should t with us In the of effective pursuit of illa The American frontier would be temporarily wherever the American troops might happen to be
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
ANOTHER FISH STORY

The biggest catch ever made al the dam Was the report of the fishing party including several coun- ty officials that made the Roose
 welt trip over the week end. over one hundred pounds of black
 bass" they declare. Each took five and no one knows where it went. In the party were Judge Frank De Souza, Supervisor W. K. Bowen, Depu- ty Sheriff James T. Murphy, Walter .9raWner and William Walter of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
HAVE TYPHUS FEVER
Republican A. p. Leased Wjre1

LAREDO. Texas, March 13.-Suf- ferine from typhu+ fever to combat which they entered Mexico. Dr. Carlos Rusk and Dr. Peter kolitzky, of the Rockefeller typhus expedition into Mexico were brought across the bor- der here today and placed in quaran- tine. ThirtV-eight other persons. en- ployeS of the American Smelling X, Refining Company, came from Agua Galleries on the same passenger ,Oach with Doctors Rusl< and kolitzky also were permitted to cross the bOr- der and placed in a detention camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-14
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THE GREEK PERIL"
Phoenix. Arizona,

Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 13, 1916. To the Editor of the Arizona Repub- lican.
 SIT: In recent number of the Arizona Labor Journal appears the headline, 'The Greek Peril" run ming across the page in heavy type Just what is this terrible Greek peril ? A Greek came here and worked hard bringing prosperity to his business and the city. Until he had built up large business by hard work the Union took no notice of him they did not offer him helping hand when he had nothing that they might need. After he has built up this business lon his lonesome the Cnior attacks him and wants good share | of his income for doing nothing. or l the same line of argument Rockefellel who started as an office boy is d peri 1 to the nation for working hard ant making some money. This Greek is carving on heaN, | fight with the Union and he deserves success.
 Yours Truly
 GALE J. MARK.