davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-21

credit for his record. regardless Of
his polIttesi That Ii the attitude Of
q vast majority Of the people Of this
district and they are not going to be
Influenced by the peanut politics
which q few Republican politicians
and would-be ONCE holders may at
tempt to play in the pending cam
paign. They are going to return
Jouett Shouse to Congress because he
has rendered effective service to the
people Of the whole District regard
less Of partisanship or political afilia-
ton. -KinslSy Graphic ~
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-09-21
How To Give Good
Advice

The best way to give good adyi
is to set good example. When OF
ers see how quickly you get over yol
cold by taking Chamberlain's Coui
Remedy they are likely to folio
your example. This remedy has be-
In use for many years and enjoys {
excellent reputation. Obtainab
everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
PARDoNING BooTLEoGERs.

In spite of denals, persistent rumors are heard in sblity of wholesale pardons being given many of the bootleggers serving time county jail Is the law of the law which enforceable only after the people thoroughly aroused its violation to be nullifed by the acts of pardon board?
 The grand jury in Maricopa county which in session several in its report made observa tons which entirely pertinent subject in Co., chse county at the present time.
 We regret" says the report, ito find that the ments that the Pardon Board has pardoned of the sentenced for bootleggng to be true, and feel that this is neither right nor proper"
 The matter pardonng bootleggers any other class of criminal vioators of the law is personal matter It may be that under the system, holding in Arizona, of the bootleggers forced into the business and, consequently found their way jail with sentences on their heads.
 This. however. can be for a gross violation of the law. No excuse himself, when fronted with a sentence for selling liquor, any pretext He is entitled little consideration and the pardons all ready and those which may be contemplated will most certainly effect large percentage of the people of the executive violation of the power vested in that authority and reprehensible in the extreme
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
"THE FOUNDATIONS FOR WAR"

Said LloydGeorge the British minister, last week in a speech in the House of Commons
 We must lay the foundations for extending prolonged period That is the only to insure victory He therefore urged that great numbers of men who have thus been exempted should be forced into the army.
 Here is a marked change from the triumphant tone by LloydGeorge and other British There is despair of ultimate victory but victory recede the indefinite future. It is significant that after all have heard of the perfec- ton suciency great British army created by Kitchener and overwhelming power and prepared of the Allies Loyd-George should speak of Hay ing the foundations" for long It is admission that still another beginning, that plans needed and supplies of men, money and muni- tions on a scale even yet unimagined
 Though its tendency. the allied campaign is not going so well as expected The nutcracker has cracked Germany Progress the Somme has been could have been expected, and is perhaps satisfactory, all things considered But Russia at her strongest has been fought standst Austria has held with surprising ability against Italy, Bulgaria shows loss of its old fighting spirit and Roumanas first sue have been followed by disheartening failure It hardly possible that Roumania be crushed as Serbia Yet the Teutons bending theiR chief eff end by way lesson other neutrals that may be wavering. and the British plainly worried present drive against their new ally
 seemed absurd when Kitchener prophesied three- The second is closed and the conflict is lenghening already into the third year, with sign of the end And if is possible only with conclusive allied victory the Allies declare there be three years of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
STRIKE VIOLENCE.

Bayonne. N. J. has been in desperate plight lately mob, consisting of thousands of striking workmen, seized virtual control of the city The foreign popula tion numerous than the native amuck by way ofndustral protest The local police powerless to with such uprising and protect the threatened property Special policemen were sworn in a force of deputy sherifs summoned and a company of the National Guard pressed into service. Even then there difficulty in restoring order. Armed battles have been fought There have been people killed and many wounded.
 This is not Bayonnes first experience of the kind. There just such uprising year two and there may be another at any time.
 There are facts driven home strongly by this out break.
 One is the need of definite body of armed repre- sentatives the law able in all such The local police not sufficient. The deputy sheriff system has proved be weak and dangerous the deputies lack training and responsibility and by their rash trouble rather than suppress it. The National Guard should not have undertake such work which detracts from the dignity of that body and deters desirable from ensting. The new Pennsylvania constabulary generally regarded ideal solution for such problems.
 But this is merely remedy for symptom rather than disease The big fact driven home by such dis orders is that they the logical outcome of present methods of handling industrial disputes Strikes naur ally lead violence that immigrants of the type rep resented at Bayonne to regard the two nsepar able All strikes, the most peaceful ones evil destructive and absurd
 We have learned settle other controversies peace fully lawfully and justly. through established court pro cedure When we learn to settle industrial arguments between groups of citizens by the calm and au thoritative process, of the progressive countries already doing shall have little needAo mobilize policemen deputy sherifs and national guards to protect property and life.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
TRADE WAR CAN'T
 BE PROVIDED FOR
 DECLARES SHARPE
"We Must Meet 1t When It Comes," U. s. Ambassador to France Tells Boston Sees No Early Peace.
fRy Review Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Oct 2G. - The United States ambassador to France, Wm. C.. Sharpe, addressed the Boston City Club today. After reciting events of the war during his two years at Paris the ambassador said that the duration of the conflict was still a matter of conjecture.
 "A gain of a few rods nowadays may mean a months work, may cost millions in money and hundred thou sand lives on each side" he contin- ued.
 Now, about our trade relations af- ter the war is over; it is anybOdy's guess. We cant tell about trade rela- tions because we don't know how long the war will last or what terms of set tlement will be decided but I pray God the end may come soon.
 "The belligerent countries are los ing their best men and physical re- habilitation will of course be neces-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

sary after the war If we do have to engage in a trade conflict, I don't think that we can prepare for it, but will have to meet emergencies as they come"
 The ambassador said that the peo- pie of Paris have felt that the Ger mans will never again, during the present war, get near enough to in- jure them.
 It is not unnatural for me to say" he added. that no one can dwell in France today without having an in- creased regard for the French people and that cn the other hand the French have a light regard for Americans"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
Saturday Morning, October 21, 1916.
REFRESHMENTS DEMOCRACY.

Just why any part of the electorate of the great state of Arizona should attempt stop real eort to secure representative is hard to determine. Yet the example of certain people declaring that the initiated law providing for the redistrctng of the counties in Arizona and provide for equitable representation in each county minimum cost, is a and deusion.
 The basic principles of American government include that contained the proposed amendment The consu- on of the United States wisely provided lower congress should be fully representative in char acter Whenever community part of a community become certain population that subdivision of com monwealth entitled representative in congress. plan of the boons to the Demo ,eracy of the country.
 But look the proposed amendment which the voters Arizona will be called upon consider November
 representation, when it is truly such, should be the finest point In the proposed law each town part county possessing fifteen hundred votes, at given the office of Governor, shall be titled representative house of the egs lature In other words the city Bsbee would be titled two representatives if the coming election the office of governor is 5000 strong.
 In support of this portion amendment the but ask himself herself: How many candidates before the last primary did know who were conending the lower house of the egsature2" Under the ap portionment action of the amendment each ddate would have only to campaign in his district if he is worthy and well known his campaign would be small his expenses would be smal his consumption of time would be small, he could afford make the last but the general character of and women seeking the office would be raised materially thereby.
 Another big feature in the amendment is the fact that it reduces minimum the useless extravaganza which has held in the heretofore in the legislature cessu legislator before the people, under the proposed law knows how long he will have stay in Phoenix, he knows what his salary for that time will be and there few regardless of their proesatons of abnegation the benefit of the who will people honor. The salary is stated. It is fixed and those legislators who have nothing better do than the state in the capacity of lawmakers at S7 day will frown upon the possibility of having dear people gratis
 On the whole, the amendment appears be the most meritorious presented to the people in really gives to the people real representative government with the maximum of efficiency a minimum cost
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
POLITICS AND "HosSEs."

An incident attending MT Hughes visit Paintsvle, Ky is Illuminating in its way.
 His coming naturally great event. The natives gathered from the whole countryside But many of them seemed uncertain what about. One of the men presidential candidate begin his address asked Does he talk about hosses?"
 Not a rule" replied newspaper correspondent.
 I'm sorry" said the native soemnly flor hosses is very interesting thing to talk about"
 There hint of the remark. The man meant it. And one can't help wondering how many citi- there in all sections of the country who have such vital interest in national problems that they would like hear the candidates discuss hosses and dawgs The number is probably greater than like admit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21
COLONEL CLARK LANDS
 BIG CANADIAN OFFICE

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 2O.-Colonel Clark, member of the Canadian house of commons for Brace, Ontario, was today appointed parliamentary secre- tary for external affairs, a new office created on account of the development of Canadian relations with the British and other governments, consequent upon the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

The Republicans appeal to the farmer with promise of protective tarh. The Democrats have leased them the clutches by of the rural credit Jaw As in many other it is question soj hay promise against performance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-21

The issue of this campaign is this: Shall the leader ship of Wilson the many superseded by the leader ship Penrose Shoot Crane in the interest of the few?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

Ices.
Thomson Methodist Episcopal church.
EioddH ay and Ohio. OBJ lI. Island. W.f-
jam o. hlrtuEer. minister. 80 sum
aab school Graded into Tt. DEPART
ments. Glasses for ALL 1880 .rmon
The Grasp ot Christ 30 Junior
League $500 Epwurrh ItaEIe $3.50 ser-
mon. The Riches OF F-DrLtNeusrz Nu.
are Welcome 700 Thomson church. An
hlttuEs are free. better music .r
the clty a Sc ted choir o. forty trained
voices under ire direction ~ D. 10. kIueu-
'l"' The uuly four manual ,-I..trl-
lueuuatc organ iu the state. PLAYED It
thr EliI'd grsall-t. Miss GrIe. <.tt
Your friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

First Church ~ Christ. Scientist.
g. % O. ". Auditorium. 11fq chan.
line street Services sunday IL q m.
Subject. Love "wednesday test.
monial meeting. g 20 m SUNDAY
school 9.fa o. m Reading room. IrfQ
'nnp'ino street. open daily. evcerf
sundays and legal holidays. from De-
noon untI 9 30 no. and on Saturday
evening from 2 o'clock f1 o O'Clock
Tho public Is invited 20 attend fhe
services and fo make uso of Tho re4J.
iUr room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

week prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at sf5- Teacher training class
az $50. Ladies AID Society meets on
Thursday at Uhc church. AII-day SEES
sion The ladies OF the church are
urged to come and help in this work.
s o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

ST. Matthew Lutheran church.
Benwood. IS Va. az Water street.
Rev George E. Helm. pastor Fourth
Sunday after Epiphany q. 800 % m..
Sunday school and Bible class 10 800
"a. m. Divine services Boo the Trel IN
laEudE" 81 . u. Eulli-h ye-psr
servl,.. Wednesday. g D. m.. Cate
chotlcal Instructions Saturday. . a.
m, CatacLrf.cai Instructions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
In the Churches
METHODIST.

Chapline Street Methodist Episcopal
church. on Chapline below Twenty
third street. Rev. samuel &. Jones.
minister: 9:45 Sunday school Mr..
G. b. Lockyer will have charge. 1900.
morning worship; sermon by pastor.
Labor. Our Gospel and the Working
man. Unionlsm. a Blessing or a Curse.
Which," 6:45. Epworth league devo-
tional service. Mr.. E. c. Leonhart.
Leader: 1880, evening worship. Ser
nor by pastor. Misrepresentation
Wednesday evening service Of prayer.
Thursday Ladies Aid social evening.
Friday evening. Good Time clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
MISS HOPKINS ON
MORRISON SCHOOL
AN INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE GIVEN
YESTERDAY BEFORE THE
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB.

A Detailed Description Of That Large
Institution, Its Aims and Ac-
complishments, 10 Heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

kc'. Clarence ID Mitchell OF Fair
mont. rIi begin rtanacl.tic services
at tis Narwood Ch-ie-.rn church. cor
nor ui 5r.orfe"~fh and Richlaud ave-
-ue. Warr God. Sunday ths Both. Rev.
Mitchell come. highly recommended
or 1r attractive and vigorous oyanEc-
H.f He wtI preach every NIGHT
'froI"h two Sundays and probably
t--.o There viii Boz spccial % SER
f... hF 'hc choir every evening The
l-rfi-wcI sryics administered next
Sunday UIrh' The Bible school be
".r af % 80 a m. carl C1ro.ncrs. no.
pD-. 1' rdruf Harry j. B1yd ST..
rir ..r. Preaching af % H m and
sH 3D. u Christian Eruesvor o 81
p. u. k..rs sf"a aN 70 m Prof
Finley uII .U.p sf Talrmolt for
.Ers Mitchell Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

German Methodist church. Chapllne
street. opposite high school. Rev. 4.
a. Speckman. pastor. Sunday school
az S.15 a M. General class meeting
az 80. Mornlng service. in German.
at 1890. Evening service IN English
az 7.3O p. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

So Iukes Episcopal church. Rev. Jacob
hIi iiUEHtri. ID. D.. rector. Services as
t"llHwr Fourth sunday after Epiphany.
ftu 80. sunday school 3.l5. Morning
prayer and -trmuu IH 30. Evening
prayer and sermon 1880 "Wednesday
.EI' 80. I-f.sDutHtIou Of Christ IN tho
Temple.
~HtEluH.ur sunday. February e. a
week. p mission uiu De held in 81 Luke.-.
Do viii close SUNDAY. February ~. and q
.m writing now DOB order that We may
commence 90 once t1 prepare for DO. This
Hr can DO uN earnest and in|ccssart
prayer. hf PLANNING Co give our whole
time and Interest to tIe SERVICES and
n'gtIHs- during fUut week. and by corr
.l.iIl inviting others.
INH itef. u. w.. 81 -frFker. whom We
sl know anil love. wUI conduct tho mis-
ION. and sm quite SUR. that 10 We VIII
I'D attend regularly and listen Co our
NIfy WITH honest hearts Don order tu pr4c-
Doc On. thtf fur Holy Spirit viii arouse
.n ." 900 t .u..rr sense OF our personal
D.. I"u-iN.I'E. quicken our zeal. and
deepen uHr devotion This Ia one of tra
.ff"..s 20 ftHD mission. nc also "aecEr
fH reach ODE indifferent. Co Ife up tre
sinner. o. .. s.r Ius hopeless. o. s~trrrrth-
'n '.e faint. fn give now life 20 The
N'tft .nd t' bring al souls nearer TO
'. earnestly neE each ana an o.,
HUH fH t.r mission and share Iu the
.-..rr fHHt await 800 who SOCK COD
u .Iu.sr.'. lrI truth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08
Members of Association viii
Assemble in Convention
at Charleston.

CHARLESTON. April s.-west
Virginia Natural Gas Association will
hold a convention here April 81 and
2S, which Is expected to be thu largest
affair of its kind ever held in the
state. The association. which was
organized in Clarksburg on June 30.
1916. has membership OF about
1000 and 500 or more are expected
to attend the annual convention here
4 One of the features of the conven-
ton will be a display at the Armory
Of oil we'll supply manufacturers
which will be participated in by more
than forty exhibitors. The Plaza
theater has been obtained to hold the
meetings In and addresses will be
made by many officials and other men
we'll known In the oil industry,
While the entire program has moi
been completed, 1t was announced
that Elliott Northcott. chairman oi
the Public Service Commission. would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08
NATIVES OF MEXICO
ARE AIDING PERSHING
tsy Assee,arso rsess'


WASHINGTON. April 8.-General
Funtson today reported to the war
department that natives were begin
ming to aid in secret scouting work
for General Pershing in the Santa
Maria valley and that Colonel Brown
Of the Tenth cavalry stated that high
winds had interfered with aeropiane
communication. He wired concern
ing four men wounded at Guerrero as
follows:
"wounded of the Seventh cavalry
very slight, not considered serious
enough to report; practically all
healed now"
The names of the men were not
given.
Ten Carranza soldiers held by Villa
as prisoners at Guerrero and released
by Colonel Dodd have been examined
and allowed to rejoin their command
with the defacto troops. large
number of others made their escape
during the fight" General Funston
added.
understand some held for execu-
ton and seven soldiers and civilians
were executed March 27 by the Viii
llstas."
Purchase of fifteen motor gasoline
tank cars for General Pershing was
announced at the department andl.
eating the extreme lengthenfng OF
communication lines from >Co!umpus.
General Pershing reported ten
troops of the Thirteenth cavalry pur-
suing Villa, but did not give their To-
cation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08
STATE GAS MEN
WILL MEET SOON

address the assembly. A talk on
THE Oil Fields of Mexico" viii be CIV
en- by state officials and other men
we'll known. who have recently re-
turned from making an investigation
Of this region. Mr.. II. g. Cooper will
read a paper entitled "Technlcalities
Made Clear" A paper will also be
read on the testing OF gas meters and
a demonstration with q meter proven
will be made on the stage.
Moving pictures of drilling wells,
laying pipe lines and other work in
connection with the gas industry will
be shown at the meetings, and 1t is
expected that pictures of the Mexican
fields will be obtained for this part
of the exhibit.
Friday night banquet will be
held at the Hotel Ruffner, which will
close the second annual convention,
The officers of these associations
are Lynn s. Hornor, Clafksburg
president; Fred Paul Grosscup, ol
Charleston. vice-president; and Ed.
win Robinson. Of Fairmont, secretary
and treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08
GLASS WORKERS
QUITE THANKFUL

for this most generous gift. We also
thank Mrs. Murray, the manager of
the Palace theater, for the able man.
ner in which she handled that large
crowd and permit us to say. that Mrs.
Murray is the best advertisement there
is for woman's suffrage as she shows
to every man, even to the business
man of the highest type. that a woman
can and does conduct business the
equal of any, and can hold Office in
the same business like manner.
We also thank the Colonial Musical
Comedy Company. of which every
member is an artist Of the highest
type and It is the general opinion
Of all that the Colonial company is
the best that has visited the city for
many day and the window glass
workers have a warm spot in their
heart for them. and appreciate the
most excellent performance given and
we assure you that any time you again
visit Clarksburg there will be great
reception awaiting you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08
Candidacy of Wilsonburg Edu.
Gator and Former Law
Maker IS Strong.

Professor R. M. Fisher. of Wilson.
burg. announces his candidacy fol
the West Virginia House Of Delegates
He Is well and favorably known all
over the county. He Is well supported
by his home people, and has received
many offers of support from other
sections Of the county. He has been
a diligent student OF state issues. He
knows by experience the needs Of the
farmer and industrial interests of the
state, He hasa record as friend
ofsthe teacher and other professional
callings, being the author and writer
of several Of our best laws dealing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-08

The above Is a likeness OF Carl B.
Johnson, whose formal announcement
as n candidate for the Republican
nomination for justice of the peace
In Coal district. appeared, In the Dali
ly Telegram some days ago. Mr..
johnson was born July II. 1886, and
known as Jack" who formerly lived
In Elk district and was postmaster
for several years In the village Of
Craigmoor. Jack" who now re-
sides in tile city OF Weston, has al
days been an active and a loyal work
er for the Republican party, and his
son Carl B.. emulating the example
OF his father, is equally jealous in his
support Of the party.
Denied the advantage OF college
education and finding II necessary Il
rely upon his own initiative and re.
sources. Mr.. Johnson came u
] Clarkshurg in 1906 and soon found
I employment with the Fairmont and
| Clarksbtirg Traction Company, That
he hasifaithfully and efficiently re.
sponded to every call Of duty, Is very
strongly substantiated by the fact
that he is still employed by the same
company, now the Monongahela Val
ley Traction Company. and as a re-
ward OF merit for long uninterrupted
service, he is q stockholder in the
company.
| Mr.. Johnson possesses all the quail
flcations necessary or required OF
one who could fttingly hold the office
Of justice Of the peace. He Is man
of judicial temperament. which car
ries with It a disposition to weigh
carefully all matters and give due
credence to every angle Of contro-
versy. He Is not disposed to judge
rashly or quickly, but rather to weigh
and consider well and then formulate
his opinion accordingly. The more
valued of all characteristics OF which
he is possessed. and the one most es-
sential to one who is called upon Il
decide matters between his fellow men,
and more especially in criminal mat
ters. is that of giving due thought and
consideration to the side Of humanity
as we'll us TO the stern and rigid prin-
clplcs Of law. This characteristic Of
Mr.. johnson is readily recognized and
appreciated by those who know him
best. 'es .sa
II favored with the nomination at
the primary election, he will make a
strong and aggressive candidate. and
II elected he will administer the duties
of his office with fairness and Impair
tiality, with honor and distinction to
himself and will reflect credit on his
| marty.