davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
The Business of the Censor

The statement ontained in the dispatches the other day that censorship had been laid the commercial telegraph lines of Fl Paso. Some have therefore, thought that since then all Fl Paso relating to the has received the govern mental stamp of approval that having been strain ed by the it is chemically pure and to be re- lied upon.
 This is a misconception of the duties of the It is his business separate true from the false but to prevent the sending out of that might embarrass interfere with military opera tions and stories would be likely do that than false In fact only true stories could ap prise the enemy of military plans. False ones would mislead him and that is a part of military strategy.
 Thus, it will be that a censorship is a guaranty of reliable but rather a warning to those who understand that the is not to be believed. The British for Illustration only suppresses facts concerning the various fronts but contrves spread before the public false information regarding these events.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Sensational War Report.

Any step the president may stop spreading of false regarding Mexican situa tion, though it may be "a law against the publica tion of reports calculated ncite and riot" will have the support of all decent Americans. There is more danger in these false reports than in the situation itself That part of the country, far moved from the border, of be seriously affected by reports either false. But along the border the result may be very serious. In the states of Texas. Colorado New Mexico Arizona and southern California there is considerable Mexican population upon every member of which much of the news sent out from border points by sensational correspondents becomes personal attack.
 These Spanish American citizens may approve of the efforts of the United States to do all that it trying to do-to capture Villa. In controversy be- tween the United States and Mexico, assume that they would take the side of the government under which they live they have interest in any Mexi- government leader but they have proper intere st in their own So when they and their American neighbors become inflamed by report that war is imminent becomes the Hkelhast event.
 The administration professes to believe that large sinister interests in the United States with large holdings in Mexico behind these inflammatory ports which calculated provoke intervention. No doubt there many capitalists who favor in terventiOn for they would prefer that their invest ments should be under the protection of stable gov ernment whose power and laws would always afford them security. But we think that they have been working along obscure lines toward inter- ventiOn
 The reports of which the president complains believe have such inspiration. They are the pro- ducts of sensational correspondents intended sumption by the sensational press and their great est harm will be wrought in the territory adjacent the border, whose population is a mixed one.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Criticisinq the President.

Some of our friends have thought that The Repub
 can should not have printed letter yesterday, evi dently from Villsta of Ajo placing the blame for the attack upon Columbus, New Mexico upon Pres- dent Wilson; the attack said by the writer to have been in revenge for the presidents recognition of Carranza. The communication printed in of private opinion on any subject of current in- terest, provided the expression is couched in scurrilous defamatory language. The Republican does not stand for all of these views. Those who have followed this department closely will have nOtc- ed that criticism sometimes bitter and almost per- sonal, has been made of The Republican itself.
 The Republican certainly does endorse the Ajo communication. and does not believe that the president is in anywse to blame by his act of hilton for the attack upon Columbus even if was a of revenge for the recognition of Car ranza. As to the recognition believe that the presi- dent whose aim bring about the restoration of order in Mexico quickly possible fully justified in recognizing de facto government and the government of Carranza the only that had existence. It appeared that recognition would strengthen the hand of Carranza who in the cendancy and the only apparent instrument for the restoration of peace If the results of recogni- ton have not yet come to expectations, that is not the fault of the president.
 Whatever blame may upon the president is for not making preparation for such events might have been even remotely expected to follow break with Villa; for being prepared to act quickly and threatened by Villa whose slogan Kill. Loot Amer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
ANN MATILDA JONES
 POETESS Her Reflections in Prose and Verse
(All Rights Reserved.)
CHAPTER XXI

I rather guess I am a crang on the subject of Trees and Arboriculture. l wish there were more of the same guild in the country. If we are to make our beloved Arizona blossom as the rose," we must, generally and systematically, indulge in tree plant ing, where trees are needed, and when planted, in their intelligent care and culture. My lines this morning are, however more from a sentiment tai than from a practical viewpoint.
 The Friendly Trees I have loved from childhoOds days
 The companiOnship of trees, In the orchard in the grove,
 On the st-bordered leas. Everywhere taeir presence lends
 Grace and beauty to the scene; High born princes of the soil
 Wearing coronals of green! Ash, or hickory, elm. or oak,
 Stretching out it's sheltering arms, If companioned, or alone.
 Each has it's distinctive charms. And I love to talk with them
 In pleasant, wordless way, Listening long. and noting well l. Every syllable they say. In the woodland clOiSters dim
 Or upon the orchard slopes, oft their whispered messages
 Furnish up my dusky hOpes. Brush the cobwebs from my path,
 Little cares that fill the day, Till I grow unveXed and free
 As the breezes in their play. Lest I, possibly. should be Of their babble weary grown, Oftentimes they summon there Bahblers of a sweeter tone. Singing birds of many notes Are enrolled upon the lists MOckers, orioles. thrushes, wrens, Choristers and soloists. Then. betimes, a sunny brook Adds it's liquid melody, Singing down it's pebblY bed On its journey to the sea. And the blossoms in the woods, All are sweet and fair to see; Lifting dewT faces up Underneath a guardian tree. When the summer solstice hears, Forest closes I invade, Strayng through the winding paths, Into realms of deeper shade. Ther@ noble friendly tree Speedily my soul invites ! To. his green. arbOreal inn. l Pult for dreaming anchorites. 1 Toiling brother, when you can, | Quit the citys cark and care For play spell out of doors 1 In the vitalizing air! 1 Ramble with merry brook, Frolic with the gypsy breeze: Read from Natures fairest page, | Learn to love the Friendly Trees.
 ANN MATILDA JONES 1 Gro be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Save Raqs and Paper.

Editor of The Arizona Republican,,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
 Dear Sir
 Kindly allow me to have a few lines printed in your valuable paper, in read ing an article printed by the evening paper where it advises the People of Phoenix to save their rags and paper and then a list of paper stock dealers could be obtained by the local Chamb- CT of Commerce.
 In order to do justice to the City of Phoenix and Junk dealer the writer wishes to say, that Phoenix has just as good junk market as any city in the United States, as junk is shipped to Phoenix within four hundred miles, old paper is worth 55c per hundred at the present market, freight is COG on car load lots. If any one can show us where we can make money in it, we would like to be shown. Yours respectfully, HARRY EFFRON of Effron X Co. HARRY EFFRON & co.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Talks On Banking
Savings Bank Centennial Series) NO. 6@DISCOUNTING A NOTE

It so happens in business that all payments cannot be made in cash for most of the business is done on credit in one form or another. Small pur- chases and many of the daily expendi- lures are cash transactions; but busi- ness as whole moves on credit, the form depending upon the customs characteristic of that peculiar business
 The most common form of credit is the book account, where goods are sold and charged to the purchaser. When you go into the grocers and tell him to charge it. you are OPENING A CREDIT with him in the form of a book account. This is common to all retailing transactions. But in the larger dealings, the credit is in the form of promissory note, which is merely a written promise to pay sum certain, in money, to a designated person, firm or corporation, at stipulated time
 Hundreds of thousands of these notes are made every day. They are given,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Thanks Constituents.

To the Editor of The Republicans: Sir:
 Please allow me space to thank the friends for their very complimentary vote for trustee of the Phoenix Union High School. Had more of my friends known that my name would be used. the result would probably have been different, but I sincerely thank the prominent business men and other friends, who worked so enthusiastical- ly, though too late for my election. I did not intend to run and was never announced as d candidate, but, never theless appreciate the highly compli- mentary vote given me-
 E. w. GETSINGER
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
BROTHER JONATHAN

Brother Jonathan sat by the kitchen fire,
 Nursn' his foot his knee Its turrible fight they're havin out there, But they cant git over to me-" And Jonathan jinged the coins in his han An thanked the good God for the They'll be wantin my cattle and hogs and corn An powder and guns maybe, But they'll pay the nail; cash down, by gum! For all they git from me- An he smiled kinder slow and jingled the coins. - Its good for business" ee "They're killin em off like flies. they say.
 They can't blame it onto It aint my war, yet do feel bad
 For them poor Belgums" sez 'ee. And he took few dollars out of his jeans
 And he sent it across the Then he heard they'd drowned thousand men, And some from Amerikee, So he said right out, If you do that agin,
 You'll git mad seZ ee. An he kep' jnglin' the coins in his han
 An thankin God for the sea. They did it agin and then agin
 You quit that now, seZ 'ee. "Tl give you fellers piece O my mind
 If git hoP O ye'' An he winks eye with his tongue in his check I'm too proud to fight" sez 'ee. Then they got to plOttin an blOwin up things, An he sez, "You let me be- I won't stand these turin tricks O yourn
 In this here land O the free" And it got old Jonathan all het up
 An he took his foot from his knee. An he got to thinkin an thnkin' hard,
 Worryin' how it would be. An wonderin what in Sam Hill he'd do
 If some pesky enemy With all them dreadnoughts and submarines
 Came a'rippin across the sea. An he thought of the army he wished he had An he reckOned up his navy. T guess I've set here long enough,
 I'll have to git busy" sez 'ee But the last I he settin' there yit
 An strokin' his long goatee. It ain't no time to be settin' round, I kin tell ye-no srree. He better be gittin up out of that cheer
 An git outdoors and see, An do his chores an fix things up
 '@' w He might be helpin them cousins of hisn To fight fer liberty An he might git in few licks hsself
 Jes fer humanity. Anyhow, wish he'd quit jnglin' them coins
 An thankin' God fer the sea-
 Charles Alexander Richmond in the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

icams," had been reported weeks before the attack upon Columbus
 For three years The Republican has expressed it's high opinion of the president of his honesty and his wisdom, generally in dealing with internal af- fairs But for year it has participated in country wide criticism of his weak foreign policies and in par tcular of his Mexican policy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
BISHOP oRTYNsKY pEAp

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Bishop Stephen Soter Ortynsky, head of the Ruthenian Rite of the Roman Catholic church in the United States, died to- day at his home in this city after a three days illness from pneumonia. He was go years old.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
1HE splRIr AND THE FLEsH

This only would I learn of you Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law or by the hearing or faith? Are ye so foolish? having begun in the Spirit are ye now made perfect by the observation-disclosures iii 2 and 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
SUTTON DECLARED
SANE; NO REPR|EVE
RANDOLPH COUNTY MURDERER
SENTENCED TO HANG FRI
DAY AFTERNOON.
Condemned Man Remains Calm and
Does Not Seem to Realize That
His End May Be Near.

Those in touch with the governors
office are OF The opinion that the state
executive will not interfere with the
course of the law in the case Of Claude
Sutton, who is sentenced 10 hang Fri
dav, August I, for a murder committed
in Randolph county. Sutton has been
examined by DR.. l.. V. Guthrie. of the
Wcsl Virginia Hospital, and found
sane.
patch received last night by The In
inlljCcncer from Charleston. The de-
rision OF Or. Guthrie has also been
broken 10 the condemned man at the
NoundSyile penitentiary but he re-
reiyed it with little concern. He seems
10 be in the best Of spirits apparent
Is not realizing that he may only have
= few hours TO live. He has expressed
confidence that his friends will be sue
cessiul in having his sentence COM
If Sutton dies on the gallows TO-
morrow afternoon he will be the first
white man 10 be hung al the peniten-
riary since Matt farrell paid the pen
atty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

a ,isi, at hc home rf Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Walker. ,h,o,
Miss I.orntny p,,c NJ Sow Brighton.
Ia arrived in WrliSnurG On Tu"Sha!
for visit 1T IN" h"m: Ct Miss: E"'n
Jones. I ,o,oo
;,fi.r = weeks "lsi' with relatives IN
Wheeling. n..oo,-
inr arc visiting AZ tic homo OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles W!'s'h "t Hor'n 'Ha'i'
street. vii,
". II. sill If 81 I'M? was 4 Wells
burg visitor OIL T""s' Icy cTrElnS,
Taul G.. Smith 4! Inc Edison 'ortlanH
ritv on Wednesday - regard 70 SclIInE
road cement for tho Brooke county
roads. ,siov,
!. l.. ZONES of j. t., ZONES & Co.;
Charles McComhs and John kaum; o.
kingwnnd left today for Atlantic City.
where they will spend their VACATION
Dr. {. T. Boyd Of the Rrashcar .lSn
lists ,nft m Wednesday for visit at
his honl. in CadiZ. ONO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
PAINS AND ALL
ACHES LEFT HER
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
ED AND FEELS LIKE DIFFER
EMIT WOMAN SINCE TAX
ING TANlaC SHE SAYS
FINEST REMEDY IN WORLD"

Il knew so many OF the people
who were endorsing Tanlac through
the newspapers and knew they wold
not make such statements unless they
were absolutely truthful that |. 200,
began taking It. for al that time vas
greatly troubled with rheumatism,
sick stomach. spots before the eyes
and dizzy spells" said Mrs. J. ".
Murphy. route No. 5, box @o+, Bel
laire. Ohio.
Il had the most awful pains and
stiffness in my limbs and a numb
dead feeling in my hands. If walk
ed much | would be so weak would
almost faint at times. My stomach
was weak and gas would form some
thing awful after meals, but after
taking three bottles am alto
gether g different woman and from
| continued 10 improve as went
along until on finishing the third bot
tie every trouble and symptom OF my
former complaints had disappeared
and now I'm feeling alright in every
way. | know it is the greatest medi-
cine on the market and want 20
thank the people who make Tanlac
and the people who by praisng it
in the papers made me give il trial
Surely no one troubled with rneu-
matte pains. stomach troubles and all
ments described by Mrs. Murphy wants
better proof of Tanlac's merit than
the above statement backed up as IL
has been by the statements Of thoa-
sands in Wheeling and vicinity. II
so troubled give ii thorough trial.
1t is worthy every confidence 1t is
vouched for. endorsed by and recon-
mended by thousands upon thousands
of people. c. H. Griest & Co.. 1928
Market ST., have the sole and exc!us-
i've agency for Tanlac here in Wheel
ing. Make no attempt TO purchase
elsewhere except at regular advertised
and authorized agents.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

dies, but none seemed 10 give any relief.
! Then l got free sample Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after the first
application the itching sensation ceased.
Il Bought more. and after using about
three caoes Of Cu6cpra Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment | was en-
.tirely healed, and my hair is growing
nicely" tSsned) J. R. Middiebrooks,
Mayheld, Ca, March 8 1916.
In parity, delicate medication, and
refreshing fragrance, Cueicura Soap
and Ointment meet with the approval Of
the mos discriminating. Cuicura Soap
3 ideal for everyday toilet use
I, For nil Free By Retxxn Mai ad-
dress post card: 'CHt1ema, Dept. H,
Boston Sold Throughout the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
HUGHES WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN IN
OHIO At COLUMBUS NEXT MONTH
MR. HUGHES Is UNABLE TO SET A
DATE OWING TO HIS PRESENT
WESTERN TRIP.
president Wilson May visit Columbus
This Month-Gcneral News Of
the Buckeye State.


COLCMSCS o.. .AUS. @.--Senaior
{. Warren G.. Harding has sent word thitt
Charles K. Hughes. iisc t;cnubllcan nom
inee for president. will probably open
the state campaign IN this city III Sea
,,,tember. Mr.. hughes. who is busy no"
with his western tr!p, has been unable
TO set Z date t"r his appearance hcre
/. President WilSnt, Also has been invited
to attend the adjourned session OF the
!. Democratic state convention. watch Will
be held some TIME this month TO sui
his convenience.
= Former Congressman r. p. Coles OF
F.indlay has son,. 10 New forl; 70 confer
with Republican Chairman Wilcox re-
garding his managemcat of thc national
Speakers bureau. Mr.. Col" cNIects 10
spend much time on the stump in this
state.
In the last two days here l05 have
registered Tor the. primaries neat week.
These are ABOUT equally divided between
new voters and those who have moved
from one precinct to another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

. tory price, Sl65 per gallon. A. M. 10
rentz, McMechen, W. Va.
! Tho Ladies' AID Society Of the Christ
ian church holds It's all day meeting to-
day in tho basement OF the churcn'
, Luncheon will be served In the church
dlnuinS rooms at noon.
! Friendship Castle. No. Z. Knights Of
the Golden Eagle held i largely attend
cd business meeting last evening at the
Headquarters In the McMcchen building.
! Tho work Of putting the streets In
shane following the heavy storm Mon
day evening. is going forward nicely. Il
will require several days Yet before all
Of tho streets and other debris Is remoV-
+, cd from the street.
! Joe Rist. popular motormnn, on tho
; Moundsviile division Of the traction
system resumed his duties yesterday.
! Miss Regina Marble OF this city spent
! Yesterday in Wheeling visiting with
! ". n. Kcencr and family have moved
! from Mnundsvile 10 this city.
! Mr. Rowlcy has moved his confection'
AIRY to tho basement Of the old picture
/ show building. on Sixth street.
! Miss Daisy McGinnis, OF Bellaire
spent yesterday here visiting with
Mrs. Kinsy Cusick and daughter. Miss
Clara, Of Fifth street. left Monday for
| Pueblo. COL. where they will spend sew
cral weeks visiting with relatives.
! Lone Star Lodge. No. 3. Pythian S!st'
! crS will hold its regular weekly business
meeting tomorrow evening at the Pyth'
! ian building.
/ 4 marriage license was issued AT
Mnundsvillc yesterday to Joe T. Postle
! "a. and Sarah J. Marshall, "A. both OF
: Rcnwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
Accidental Death.

|. The coroner of Brooke c"rntE. lanes
r. CiemmenS. this morning gavo out tho
verdict that Harry. Johnson 2aI Will
liam Blakley. who were drowned IN m"
Ohio river near tho foot OF Twenty
fourth street. this city. on Sunday
night mot death accidentally by droN H.
ing. After an Investigation and inter
viewing the other members " the holt.
the above statement was made
No further investigation will. hc
necessary as there Is no doubt about
death being met accidentally. The boa:
in which they had ATTEMPTED 1" cross
the river would not safely carry nv"
mon. although tho eight men got IN The
boat of their own will and no one could
be held responsible for tha disaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03

- Officers IN charge OK lle Nd>Ip'Lut
guard in camp here are greatly worried
over the few enilstments over the state
and It is said that unless more join the
colors, the soldiers might as we'll S.tt Il:
down to wait here indefinitely or else
dernohilize and so home. The var Ge-
.partment is not sending reSimcntS 20
the border unless they are fully equip
red and each company has at least 10
men It is said there are no hopes Tor
the Ohio soldiers at tho present raie OIL
enlistment and equipment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
WELLSbURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va. Aug 2.-It is
probable that the first work on The
roads toward their actual improvement
under the recent bond issue will -"
started about September !. II NOT hon.
within a couple Of weeks from that date.
Several surveys have been comrlc' ed
and the plats and prohles are being pre-
pared.
County Road Engineer {. a. Eichrl-
berger and his CORPS Of assistants have
started the work nf surveying Tho road
from Bethany to the Obi" county Inc
at West Liberty and will push il ricor-
ously 70 completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
All Curb SGT.

Contractor w. \. Miller. who has
the contract for the paving of the west
end Of town. stated today that by tomor-
row evening. all grading would be dom"
and all curb set. Mr.. Miller has been
rushing the work on this job in order
that it may. be done as soon as pos
sihle after the opening OF the National
read paving. a good force of mon is
working on the contract and the laying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
LOAN BOARD coNFmMED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The senate
today confirmed unanimously the nomi-
nations If Charles +. Lohdell, Great
! Bend. Kans.; George ". Norris Of Phil
adelpha: ". S. a. Smith. Sioux City.
Ia, and Herbert Quick. Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, as members Of the new
farm loan board. There was no OPP
position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
Personal.

Jess &. Mclaughlin Of Wheeling ar
rived In this city n Tuesday 10 spend a
few days with his .mclc. George Nc
Lauehlin
rived in thls city on TUESDAY Ia spend
several days at the home Of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Ora Liegett Of Commerce street.
Miss Laura Rodewig Of Rellairs. NO.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Howard. Of the Fourth ward.
Charles Reid. who has hscn confined
10 his home for the past Few weeks on
account Of typhoid fever. Is improving
nicely and will be out in Il shoC, time.
Mrs. Estella kirker and Miss. -LnI:ise
Jacob Of Yankee street are visiting IN
Shester.
Mrs y. NJ. windsor and grandson,
! Ned Walker. left on Tuesday for Seiss-
vale, Pa, where Mrs. Windsor will make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-03
rhraa Rnrna Rnrred.

- BELLEFONTAINE. - Three barns
were burned by lightning last night. The
William Covington barn. near Sellefon-
tame. was burned with $4,000 loss. being
the third barn TO burn on the sarne size.
Thu John Hill barn. near Roundhead,
was burned and burning emberS set tire
to a schoolhoues quarter OF a mile
away. Mr.. HIlrs loss is near so,00O.
The Mary Levalley barn. smaller one,
located near Ridgeway, was burned.