davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
HOPE FOR PEACE.

II is too much to say that the nc
oeptance OF the offer Of mediation by
the parties to the great railroad labor
controversy means that there viii bc
no strike. only the preliminary steps
looking towards mediation 80 far have
been taken, and there is much yet
10 be done before It can be said that
the Industrial storm clouds have
pissed away
But the fact that The good offices
Of the federal board Of mediation
we're accepted Is distinctly hopeful
sign, for II evidences the fact that
neither party 20 The dispute that is
pending IL totally deaf 10 the appeal
Tor peace, and leads 10 the hope that
q common ground may be found on
which the railroads ana their cm-
ployes may base an agreement mu-
iually satisfactory, or nt least so near
~ satisfactory that tho country VIII
be spared what threatens 10 be the
most disastrous calamity that has oy-
etthken II In many years
The fact that the unions fatty re-
iectcd the proposition Of the COM
panies 10 submit their differences 10
arbitration does not necessarily mean
that they will, in order to be consist
emit decline to mediate. There is a
distinct difference between the forms
~ upnapIuV. la az. AM. ,...tb.1
settlement and II Is quite possible |
that the Representatives Of the unions /
may have felt that their chances
would not receive so favorable con
sideration by the ordinary rules Of
arbitration as when submitted to
the board constituted hy law for that /.
purpose. At all events. the spirit 80
far shown by both sides is encourae-
ing and there is much room for op- /
timIsm.
Nobody wants a general railroad |
strike. and therein lies the greatest |
hope that there viii not be one. The
country generally realizes that such a !
strike would mean utter paralysis Of
the business OF the nation ana untold
physical suffering in every part Of the
United states The railroad Officials /
Know that It would mean an cnorm-
GUS loss OF revenue The employees
know that It would mean indefinite
unemployment ana a long and httoe
struggle From a purely selfish
standpoint there is every argumcn,
against strike, and from tho stand
point Of "a patriotic regard for tho
welfare Of the country it is incon.
ceivabo that the representative men
on either side could contemplate su,h|
action with ANYTHING hut feelings Of
the utmost aversion.
The first step towards peace hpsI
been taken Let ua an hope that tho
succeeding steps viii follow easily nj
such should hc the case One federal
board Of mediation will have Justified
iis existence by the most conspicuous.
public service 1t has rvcr rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

before you can be rid of your trouble.
S. S. 5. has been purifying and nour-
ishing the blood for over half a cen
fury. 1t is also a very efficient tonic
and being purely vegetable, it is the
most efficient agent known in the
cleansing Of the blood and toning up
OF the system.
Call for it at your druggists and
don't accept a substitute. If special
medical advice is desired write Med
ical department 50. Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

suffrogls,s arc now tnqWrng of
Nh Hughes as TO how hc }o,cl on
the question of votes ion women when
the matter was presented TO tho pco-
plo Of New YORK state. Gut IL should
De remembered that the candidate
WAS ut that time cngarcd In uphold
ipg the dignity of the supreme court
Of The United States Tho question is
wholly unfair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

s. s. Mcclure is reported as say
ing that he Joined the Ford pence
party FOR the fun Of the thing
which recalls that the scotch sense
Of humor is popularity supposed not
10 be- oyer-acutc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

chairman Wilcox secs a, W
Perkins" according to "a headline he
an eastern paper Dcponent naycth
not how much the ox.moosc was out
when the seeding process was over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

FOR RENT-KOOm. z5xSO. facing
Aley In business section, suitable for
plumbing or tin shOD, or storage;
heat snd wsteA Included. Apply this
affiaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11

Want high grade employee or the bet
ler grade Of ser,Hut,s Make use ct the want
columns OF the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
California Hotels
Health and Summer Resorts, 1916
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOB YOUR SUMMER VACATION

'l' '."pun'h Calfornia's
so,n ana mountain Resorts and solve Outing Problem"
Literature ana run Information by Writing Drccto
FREE INFORMATION BUREAU at Office of This Publication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-11
MELROSE HOTEL

~ to 1870 South Grand Avenue. Los Angeles,
summer rates now on. Rooms without bath,
800 week upi $40 month up. Rooms with
ealh |t9O week up, Sl5 month up. Cafe iu
connection.
fhones; Home lH1t-Maiu 1906 JOSEPH o.
ROE Prupriet~r.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03

in the world to generate at high volt
age (11,000 volts) and transmit at
this voltage without the use of step
up transformers, was the Anderson
Water and Light Power company.
sc. The first cotton gin in the
world operated by electricity was
that of Mr.. Oliver Bolt, of Anderson
county, in 1897.
81. The first worlds champion
corn grower was an Anderson coun-
ty boy, though the following year,
the Florence lad, Jerry Moore, made
his sensational yield per acre, and
turned the eyes of the country on
South Carolina.
6S. The first high school in Amer
ica to introduce a military feature
and make it a success, is the high
school of Sumter, S. c., which has
used this system since 190O.-Louise
Aver Vandiver, member national com.
D. A. R., on historical research.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
Baptist Bible Glass.

At the Sunday morning meeting
of the mems Bible class of the Bap-
tist church, an invitation was re-
ceived from the Business Mems class,
of Trinity church, to attend the an
niversary exercises and banquet OF
that class to be held next Sunday and
Monday. The invitation was accept
ed. The Baptist class is a large one,
the average attendance now being
something like 80 to 40 each Sun
day. DR.. G.. F. Black is president OF
the class, and Mr. C. W. Rentz is
teacher.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
Unfavorable Report.

Columbia, February 1.-The SEN
ate railroad committee tonight re-
turned a majority unfavorable, report
on the 2-cent rate bill, which has al
ready passed the house. A minority
favorable report was made on the
same bill. The committee gave a
hearing on the bill this afternoon, at
which were present attorneys and Of
.fcials of the various railroads in
this State No one appeared in favor
of the bill.
The following railroad officials
were present: w. J. Craig, of Wash
ington, passenger traffic manager of
the Atlantic Coast Line; W. H. Tay-
lor, of Washington, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern railway; w.
E. McGhee, of Columbia, assistant
general passenger agent of the South
ern; S. H: McLain, of Columbia, di-
vision passenger agent of the South
ern; C. B. Ryan, of Norfolk, general
passenger agent of the Seaboard Air
Line; John F. Livingston, of Colum-
bia, president of the Columbia, New
berry and Laurens railroad; E. F.
Reid, of Chester, general passenger
agent, and L. T. Nichols, of Chester,
general mana ger, of the Carolina and
Northwestern railroad; F. Barron
Grier, president of the Charleston
and Western Carolina; D. w. Alder
man, of Alcolu, president of the AL
colu roalroad, and John H. Clifton,
of Sumter, representing the North
western Railway of South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03

erected in 1910, that of Harvard
University in 1S41, that of Prince
ton in 1870. The library Of the
University of Virginia has occupied
it's present quarters since 1920, but
this being the hall of the rotunda,
is not a separate and distinct build
ing nor was it erected for the es-
pecial purpose of library.
SO. The Columbia Mills, of Co.
lumbia, is the pioneer mill in the
world operated by electricity trans
mitted from a distance.
81. South Carolina stands alone
as having as State passed laws
nullifying federal legislation.
SIS. DR.. Kinloch, Of Charleston,
in 1862, operated on the abdomen of
a wounded Confederate soldier,
remedied the trouble and the man
recovered. The account is buried in
a medical history of the war, being
seen by only an occasional student.
Twenty-cne years later the same
operation was performed by Swiss
doctor. a few months later by New
York doctor, and heralded to the
world.
Sc. The first ironclad batteries,
floating and stationary in the world,
were built in South Carolina, and
used in the defence of Charleston
harbor in the War Between the
States.
81. The first cotton seed oil man
ufactured in the world, was made in
Columbia by DR.. Benjamin Waring
in 1926.
SO. Though not the first to con-
template the step, South Carolina
was the first State actually to secede
from the union.
50. The first response to the ap-
peal of the surgeon general of the
Confederate States for funds, came
from the Jewish women of Charles
ton.
60. The first ''wayside hospital
during the War Between the States
was organized by the women of Co.
lumbia to meet the needs o. wound
ed soldiers in transit on trains. Soon
every railroad junction had it's way
side hospital, the women of the COM
munity took turns in nursing and
caring for the sick.
81. The first mill y. NJ. C. A. n
the world was established at Mono
CHAN Mills, in Greenvllla.
62. The first alfalfa in this coun-
try was raised in South Carolina.
sc. South Carolina is the first
State in the union to commemorate
by monument the virtue, courage
and patriotism of ner women. 1T
stands on the grounds of the State
Capitol in Columbia, and one inscrip-
ton is as follows: TO the South
Carolina Women of the Confederacy,
1861. Reared by the men of their
State, 1909"
Ga. South Carolina is, so far as
l have been able to learn, the only
State in the American union which
has in a public park a statue erected |
to the honor of member of the
British parliament when these States
we're British colonies. There stands
in Marion Square, in Charleston, a
statue of William Pitt, which was
first erected ia ITO.
65. The first electric power plant
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Miss Ethel Black spent the
weekend at home from Olar.
Miss Kate Rentz spent the week
end at home from Walterboro.
Mr.. J. G. Black spent last Sat-
urday in Beaufort with relatives.
Col. and Mrs. J. R. Owens are
spending a few weeks in Augusta.
Senator J. B. Black spent the
weekend at home from Columbia.
j. S. Jennings, of Kingstree,
spent few hours in the city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. c. P. Hooton is spending
some time in Savannah with rela-
tives..
Mr.. A. H. Bruce, of Branchville-
spent several days in the city this
week.
Miss Gertrude Smoak spent sew
eral days last week in Blackville
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barr are
spending few weeks at Leesville,
with relatives.
Mr.. Claude Smoak is spending
a week at home from the University
of South Carolina.
Mrs. J. z. Harrison, of Smoaks,
spent few days in town this week
with Mrs. Sam Harrison.
Mrs. J. B. Black returned to her
home in Beaufort Saturday, after
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Leon Gaffney and little
son, of Shreveport, La, are visiting
Mrs. Gaffney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Easterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Denbow left
Monday for a trip to Washington,
and other points, where Mr.. DenboW
goes on business.
DIR. George F. Hair is in Colum-
kbia attending the Laymen's Mission
Iry meeting. DR.. Hair is county
.hairman for Bamberg.
Miss Josephine Free. returned
on Sunday to the Greenville Wom-
ans college, after spending some time
at home on account of illness.
~ Miss Clara Mcmillan has return
ed to the city from Varnville, where
she was called last week by the i'll
ness of her father. Her friends will
be glad to know that her father is
rapidly improving.
Rev. w. C. Owen, of Spartan
burg, field Sunday-school secretary
of the Methodist church, arrived in
the city yesterday and will be a
guest of DR.. E. o. Watson, for the
balance of the week and during the
Bible class anniversary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03
Prince Leopold, the eldest son of

the king of the Belgians, who is a
new pupil at Elton college, England,
is one of the best gymnasts at the
school. He began his gymnastic
training at 5 years DID, He is also
a good rifle shot
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03

! Women are to be employed as
tramcar conductors in Bradford,
England Wages and hours will be
the same as for men in the city of
Sheffield, England, it is reported
that there are already 250 women
car conductors out of total of $40
employed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03

Charlie Chaplin will make you
1a<lSth Friday night at Thielen Thea
x reels, 10c and 15c.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03

It's easy to change the shape
and color of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince Albert tidy
red tin, but it is impossible to
initiate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco! The patented
process protects that!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-03

the probable absorption of atmos-
pheric gases by the earth's crust,
and consequent secular changes OF
the terrestrial atmosphere.
3S. The first publication in Amer
lea for very small children was THE
Rosebud" edited by Mrs. Caroline
Gilman, of Charleston, in 1882, five
years after 'The Youths Compan-
ion" for older children had been es-
tablished in Boston.
80. 1t is probable that DR.. Elliet,
professor of chemistry in the South
Carolina College, made the first gun
cotton manufactured in the United
States. 1t is certain that he fired
the first gun ever fired in the South,
on the University campus, with cot
ton made in his laboratory.
40. Robert Goulding, South
Carolinian, son of the man who
founded the Theological Seminary,
in Columbia, in 1914, and was its
first president, a year before Howe's
patent was issued, made a sewing
machine on which his wife made
their children's clothes. Mr.. Gould
ing was pastor of several churches in
Sumter county, and afterwards NOV
ed to Eaton, Ga. He is known to
the world as the author OF The
Young Narooners.
Al. In 1S47 a department OF az
ricu:ture was organized in the South
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
SPEED KINGS Line
UP FOR BIG DERBY
81 United Press

By United Press.
haywood m. June 6.-Entrants
for the second annual Chicago Auto
mobile Derby. to be held on the Speed
way here June TO- were to hold their
qualifications tests here today. tomor-
row and Thursday. There We're more
than thirty entrants and among them.
BarneN Oldficld drying Delage;
Ralph de Palma Mercedes; Dario
Resta. Peugot; Tom Alley. Ogren;
Billy Chandler. Crawford Eddie
oDonnen. Duesenberg, and Ira Vail.
Hudson Six.
There viii be only twenty-seven
entrants in the race which is for a
distance Of SEQ miles ana each must
make speed Of 20 miles an hour in
the trials to qualify Tor the Derby.
In ease more than twenty-seven cars
make the required speed. the cars re
ccrding the best marks will be enter
ed.
All drivers aud mechanicians must
be over u to compete
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
WOMAN SCIENTIFIC
FARMER AT AGE OF 80
hy United Press.

Hy United Press.
Marion. O., June 6.--Sixty-one years
hgo today Eunice concklin, a direct
descendant of the historically famous
Roger Williams of Rhode Island, and
DEstang Salisbury of Cincinnati.
plightcd their troth in the spacious
drawing room OF the picturesque
Concklin home here.
The furniture and mural deeora-
tions OF the room are the same as
they were the day shat Salisbury, now
dead. claimed his bride, who is now in
her eightieth year
Despite her age she is student Of
Intensive and scientific farming.
She manages the largest agricultu.
raj lands in Marion county left her by
her father. who bought 2,0oo acres
from the government for $3.50 an acre
ln 1891
Mrs. Covert's mother. Sophia Sweet
ker Concklin. taught President Ruth
srford b HAYES his letters in school at
Delaware. Ohio. Mrs. Covert says
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
MUST PAY
LICENSES


Mayor Coffman had blood in his eye
this morning when he instructed City
Clerk Reynolds to mtke out a list Of
all business in Chicktsha whereon IL
censes were supposed to be paid and
had not been paid
Clerk Reynolds stated this morning
that he had completed the list and had
it ready for the mayor The list shows
that Of total of 40 different Kinds Of
business in "Chickasha whereon Ii
censes are charged. seventeen remain
due and unpaid
The mayor stated that the licenses
should have been paid not later than
June LIST; that he had given everyone
three days grace and now he proposed
to slap the law TO them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
STATE SUPT. WILSON
is VISITING N0RMALS

Oklahoma City, June 6.- Special ,
State Superintendent r. Il Wilson
is making a tour Of the State Nor
mails Reports which have been re-
ceived Indicate that the enrolment
for the summer term will be larger
than ever before In addition to the
six State NormaIs branch Of the Du-
rant Normal is being conducted at
McAlaster with a large enrolment.
An exceptional feature Of the Nor
mails this year Is that for the first
time no examinations will be given
in any of them the latter part Of June.
None of the State Normals are giving
review course this summer and all
who have enrolled are taking the full
credit course. A larger number Of
counties have united with the State
Normals this year than ever before.
Less than one-third OF the counties
will hold an examination at the end Of
the June period Heretofore more
than half OF the counties conducted
review normal institutes and held ex-
aminations at the close OF the June
period
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
TO DECIDE
WHO GETS
SUFF VOTE

By United Press.
Chicago, June 6.-What political
party win officially be handed the
support OF 100000 womens votes in
the eleven free" states at the No
yenSber national election?
This question, the most important
in the Woman's party convention
meeting here this week, was to be de-
cided today by suffrage delegates
when they assemble this afternoon
at the Blackstone theater
Tho Woman party expects to place
this vote where it will do the most
good in helping 70 bring about nation
al equal suffrage.
Political! parties are to be given to
understand that Suffrage First" is
the Woman's party motto and that
party platforms expecting to catch
woman votes must be built according
ly.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
at which promipent political leaders
will speak,
Tomorrow, 10000 women viii pa
rade to impress the men politicians
with the strength Of suffrage.
The New YroS state banner to be
carried IN the parade was hand
wrought by women artists in New
York.
1t was designed by Miss Anne Cold
thwaite. artist, and among the wo-
men working on it were Miss Alice
Morgan Wright. sc0iptor
Mrs. Norman de R Whitehouse viii
carry the banner at the head Of the
New York state contingent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
ROAD CASE
In COURT

The Lucille road matter, which for
over halfea year was a nightmare
with the county commissioners, and
which has at last got into the district
court, was called up before Judge
Will Linn yesterday The plaintiff,
Grady county, had on file a number
II demurrers to the answer of the de-
fendant Dave Hill, against whom con-
demnation proceedings had been insti-
tuted at the request of the board of
commissioners. Judge Linn over-ruled
the demurrers i'll part and sustained
part of them and then ordered the
rnatter passed Until such time as both
the county and the defendant might
be ready for trial.
County Attorney venable stated this
morning that he thought it possible
that all parties might be able to get
together at an early date and settle
the differences out Of court
The Lucille road matter has been
before the board Of commissioners,
and the district court, as stated above
for several months. Some time ago
the county attorney was instructed to
file condemnation proceedings and
later the order of the commissioners.
so instructing. was withdrawn only to
be again made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
FIRE DRILLS AT
PHONE EXCHANGE


Once each month hereafter fire drill
will be held at the exchange Of the
telephone company to guard against
undue excitement and panic i'll times
of emergency. During a very few
minutes on the days when these drills
occur service will be slightly inter.
rupted while the young women hold
fire drill and return to the switch
board
The bravery of the young women
OF the switchboard has been proven
in many Instances, explains Manager
Kelly In fire and flood and storm at
different points over the country they
have remained at their posts as long
as the wires we're working. The safe
ty Of whole communities has often
rested in their hands. The lives and
property OF individual subscribers in
Chickasha as elsewhere, is frequently
theirs to protect
nC AFArHAAOtAN AthARdAf AAtAN NtfNf
oped a plan for the protection of these
community protectors Fire drills at
the exchange have been held before
but never III such comprehensive
wayas to include all the operators, in
fact, as we have had no fire here SO
far. our local switchboard has never
been left without operators on duty
for a single second, in all the years
ii has been located sundays
holidays and nights all look alike to
the switchboard
I'VE believe, though" he continued
that the slight Inconvenience to. pa
irons Of the company attendant upon
such protective measures will be nn-
derstood and the conditions appreciat-
ed.
There are now % Young women on
duty during the busiest hours in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06

ilgaments and muscles They tell OF restful
comfort OF calm. peaceful nights, Rn abb
sence OF those distrcsses peculiar TO the pc
riod Of expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no more OF that apprehension with
which so many young womens minds be-
come hurdencd. 1t is a splendid help. Get
n bottle OF Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist Ask your husband to get
1t for you. Then write to Bradheld Reg
ulator Co., 7os Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca,
for a very handsome and instructive book.
u is filled with suggestive ideas OF great
help 10 all women interested in the subject
Of maternity. And best OF all are some let
tiers from mothers that are real Inspirations.
Write today.
We can go back half century for letters
from women who used Mothers Friend"
And II was this sort OF recommendation thai
extended its use until today Il is sold in
almost every drug store in the United States.
II Is considered standard remedy and ono
Of the most efficient helps known. Directions
for using ARE very easily complied with and
1t may be used at any time whenever needed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-06
REMEDIES" ADVERTISED

No doubt some OF the medicines ad-
vertised are fakes. but these never
have any lasting success They stand
in striking contrast to the good Old
standard. dependable remedies, like
lydia +. pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. which has stood the test OF
time and for more than forty wears
has been alleviating the suffering Of
womankind. Such medicines are a
blessing to the community and will
contmae their good work from one
generatfSA to another