davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
'dmo,hcr. than II fcl,ow-workcr.

g~odinothrr. than "a fcilow-workcr.
Colonel Kean said tina the spas
modic activities Of tho female worker
in the war zone were of very uttl.
use. One has usually pictured the
beautiful young nurse. with am equally
handsome young man on the battle
Held, his head pillowcI on her lap. and
The battle raging somewhere in the
background. but the place of IN. lied
CroSs nurse is not at the front. IL
1893 the Red Cross was r~coryaniz.d
completely and in 1911 Mr.. Taf9 is
@icd Il proclamation stating that il
Mas the onlT organization which should
sc allowed to assist the mcdicai cs-
"thbliShincnt. II is the intermediary
through which they must act; part Of
The medical force aud subject to tn.
articles and rules of war.
lhr temporary field hospitals were
fDinutciy described by the pcakcr \
base hospital is a very essential thine.
was created in time OF peace. yet
instantly needed III the time of war.
aud Colonel kcan went into much in
tcrcs;inC detail concceUinr :, recent
demonstration in philadelphia. when n
hts" hospii"l was assembled ami equip
p:h in II rc~iuarkubl: short timc. The
part set aSSc for worlcn in tho red
Cross work is supplying the surgical
dressings and relief societies to SC:
aside a part Of their funds FOR tho
equipment Of Il base hospital.
Thc art of killing AID aviuE life
is at it's highest p"rfcCtton. and it
is the business Of all t. join ono OF
he ~" armies. The clarion call Of the
trumpet is generally swcctcr to the ear
than the sclt-Sacriiic2 o: the Red Cross.
but the glory oC one is terrestrial and
the glory Of Tho other is celestial"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

-
The face grinncL malcvoIently dow
upon him. IN" crimson stain glowing
IN the haAf-shut evil eyes.
Montrosc shouted aloud in terror,
and leapcl TO his feet. wide awake.
But even though the dream was ban
islch. h. Saw that the secret panel in
the wall stood wide open and that II
figure was gliding through it into the
laboratory.
He cried aloud once irore--this time
in sheer rclicf-at seeing the HGue
was Tanners and not that of "a demon.
Tn" tough had come for treatment.
And for once Dr. Montros. made no
objection TO giving * to him.
hut even as hc pushed Onward the
mysterious apparatus II pounding at
tho lab"ratory's outer door interrupted
him. He thrust the apparatus back
int" its niche. Tanner ppearcd
through the secret panclway. like - rat
into It's hole.
What on earth is tho matter"
qu"ried Florence, hrca-hlcssly, as her
father appeared. w Heard YOU cry
out as II YOU were suffering. We
heard il all the way downstairs. Arc
you ILL.,
NO tho doctor managed to reply.
with "a fair s"mblancc of carcl.Ssucss
II just snoozcd and had 81 nightmare.
I'm sorry | scared you two children"
Shutting the laboratory door behind
MIN. as he spoke. he accompanied them
down the stairway and out onto the
vcTanda. chatting ;s he vent.
Tanner, emerging from II side en-
trance OF the house. was about TO cross
the lawn toward the street when he
saw the three come out upon tie
~. ~, ,,l, M. vSiShInr }" Ia. 600, L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Governor Stuart yesterday honorel
" r.quisition from the Governor Of
SoUth Carolina for Bill Bnbh. wanted in
Sp~artanburg County on Il charge of as
sauit with intent 10 Kill Babb is
confined in Jail at Danvilic. sheriff
l.. J. Haddon viii take him back 10
SLMtn tIrolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NOrcllEed by Albert puynon 'rcrhuns
from Consolidated MotIOn-picture
Triumph.
Copyright. 1916. by Consolidated Film
Corporations

Everything you read here to-day you
may see in moving pictures this week
ut the Victor Theatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07
@&~&@%M
y SOCIETY &
S@&~SN

United States Ambassador to Spain
Joseph f.. willard, Mrs. willard and
their daughter Miss Elizabeth Willard.
who recently landed at Havana, were
In chmon yesterday for Il brief stay.
y number of informal affairs were
given for the Wizards yesterday. among
them being II luncheon at the West
'iorcland Club. at which Colonel Allen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larus and their
children, accompanied by Mrs. c. D..
I.arus. left yesterday for old Point
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Adkins has returned to
her home, on Park Avenue. after Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

The Woodland Heights Mothers club
mas changed Us day Of meeting from
inrSdaE 10 Thursday IN the second
week OF each month. The meeting for
this month viii take place on Thurs
day afternoon, November lG. at the
Woodland Heights Methodist church at
800 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Th" Elementary Teachers Association
VIII meet ON Wednesday, afternoon at
! "'olGrN al -th. Runuer School. on
Twelfth street Salaries and advisory
eomnitt-"s and other interesting topics
Will 81. 4. S.n.y-.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-07

Thc r"g"lnr monthly meeting uf Lee
happier, United daughters OF the Con-
i"dern'S viii /" held in Lee Camp
hal! this morning at II o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
WILSON EAGER TO START TOUR
OF COUNTRY
Ashbury Park, N.

Ashbury Park, N. j., Sept. o.
Four issues-peace, prosperity, bust
ness preparedness and the eight-hOur
law-wil be enunciated by Pres. Will
son when he goes into country to
wind up his campaign for reelection,
it was learned today. These issues
he regards as ones upon which voters
will vindicate or denounce his adj
ministratiOn.
The president is feeling fit, appears
a trifle heavier and says he's in great
trim for coming trips west. He is en-
thusiastic about going as is Mrs.
Wilson, who will accompany him
everywhere. It will be Mrs. Wilson's
first taste of a real campaign and she
is entering into it with zest.
The man on the street, the presi-
dent believes, is thankful, first of all,
that his country is at peace. For
that reason his foremost issue will
be an appeal to voters not to accept
what president terms radical chang
es. of policy which may alter whole
aspect of the nations life" and "en-
danger the present terms of peace
and good will With'the world"
Secondly, he will point to great
prosperity of country and define how
administration has placed a Iegisla-
CHESTNUT CHARLEY .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

tive bulwark under this to preclude
possibility of financial depression at
conclusion of European war.
He plans to offer a constructive po-
Icy to meet unprecedented economic
conditions which will arise wnen Eu-,
rope again is able to enter cOmpeti-
tive markets of trade.
Finally, the president will chal-
Ienge his political critics to meet
squarely the eight-hour day issue
and state what they would have done
in a Situation similar to that con-
fronting him recently when a great
railroad strike was threatened. g.
Would you now, if in power, re-
peal the Adamson law?" is a qlles-
ton which may be expected! by
Hughes in the near future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
PLAN RECORD ASSESSMENT ON
ESTATE OF RICHARD SEARS

The board of review announced
today that it would make an assess
ment of $1,25O,0OO against the estate
Of the late Richard Sears, head OF the
Sears-Roebuck mail order plant.
This amount, if collected, wiz set a
record in Cook county. The largest
back tax assessment was $1,000, 900
against the Marshall Field estate
seven years ago.
The Sears estate was $G5, 900, 900.
md HIS "CHEsNUTS"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
MRS. =. J. Mccoy.

Bishopville, Nov Airs. A. J.
Mccoy, one of Bishopville's most
excellent women and one of beauti-
full Christian character, died in a
hospital in Columbia Thursday
morning. She was buried in the
Bethlehem cemetery here yesterday.
Mrs. Mccoy leaves husband and
two daughters, one OF whom, Miss
Mabery Mccoy, is a member of the
senior class at Winthrop college.
Mrs. Mccoy was a native OF Chester.
The State.
Mrs. Mccoy before her marriage
was Miss Sallie Boyd, daughter of
the late Mr.. Jos. B. Boyd and his
wife. Susan Boyd. She was born and
reared in this community where she
will be remembered by many OF the
older people. She was a sister-in-
law OF our townsman, MIR. Geo. F.
Payseur. :.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
CANNING CLUB GIRLS
TAKE NOTICE

All canning club members are re-
quested to hand in record books of
l 5th, 1916. Whether the one-tenth
acre plots were a success or not, it
is necessary that these record books
be handed in as from these the coun-
ty annual report is made Girls will
kindly make record especially OF all
canned work of any description. This
is important so please do not over
look the matter or fail to carry out
instructions.
MARTHA G. CREIGHTON,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. X. M. Yoder returned to his
home in Van Wyck Wednesday.

Mr.. X. M. Yoder returned to hi.
home in Van Wyck Wednesday.
Mr.. ID. A. Funderburk of Buford
section was in the city Wednesday.
MIR. n. p. Robinson made a busi-
ness trip to Charlotte Wednesday.
Mr.. w. j. Belk of Taxahaw was
doing business in Lancaster Wednes-
day.
Misses Sadie ana Juanita Neely
spent Sunday with relatives in Ebe-
neZer.
Mr.. w. l.. Sistare of Riverside
was transacting business in the city
! Tuesday.
Mr.. F. NJ. Lowry of Taxahaw was
transacting business in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. o. b. Bartlett made business
trip to Catawba. Richburg and Great
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. r. ]. Flynn of the Jacksonham
section was doing business in the
city Wednesday.
Messrs. II. Thos. Beatty and Clar-
ence Robinson spent Sunday with
friends in Ebenezer.
Rev. Hugh r. Murchison went to
Rock Hill Wednesday to officiate in
the Massey-Allen marriage.
Mr.. S. S. Steele of Camp Creek
community was transacting business
in THE Leading Town" Wednesday.
DIR. w. III. Sapp of the New Bethel
community was shaking hands with
his many friends in Lancaster Tues
day.
Mr.. E. M. Croxton has returned
from Columbia where he attended
conference of the Tax Board of Re-
view.
Mr.. w. l.. King, Claim Agent
Southern Railway, Columbia, S. c.,
was business visitor in Lancaster
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. l.. Poag left Wednesday for
Charlotte and other points in North
Carolina in the interest of his busi-
ness.
A large number of people from all
parts of the county were in the city
Tuesday evening to witness the cleo
tion returns.
Mrs. j. b. Britton of Sumter, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. A. B.
Glasscock several days, returned to
her home Wednesday,
Mr.. Osmond Barber, Mr. and Mrs.
w. b. Ardrey, and Mrs. Stewart OF
Fort Mill were transactng business
in Lancaster Wednesday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-10
TO BE SHOT IN THE MORNING.
Jaurez Commander Says villa Men
VIII Re Executed.

El Paso, Nov. 3.-Gen Francisco
Gonzales. military commander in
Juarez. announced today that Col.
Garcia and eight Villa men brought
to Juarez with him would be shot
tomorrow morning, unless they were
ordered sent to Chihuhua City for
further execution. The prisoners
were captured on the Santa Ana
ranch recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
STOMACH SUFFERERSl
 READ THIS.

So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescrip tion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach liver and intestinal trouble of years standing that we want you surely to try this remedy. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. One dose will convince you. 1t usually gives complete and permanent results even in the most stubborn cases. One dose will convince you. Mayr's Won derful Remedy is sold by leading drug, gists everywhere with the positive un. derstanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fans to give you ab- solute satisfaction.
 For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.,. Low ell Drug Co.,. Lowell, Arizona. and all other reliable druggists.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
SINKING MAY CAUSE
 TROUBLE
United States VIII Rigidly h. vestigate Loss of Norwe- gian Bark; American Sea- men will be Protected.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Secrc- tary Lansing instructed consul Os- borne at Havre. France. to secure and forward Immediately all available de- tails on the sinking of the Norwegian bark Silius. from which seven Ameri- can citizens were rescued. If the tor pedo did destroy the bark without warning. the government responsible will be held to strict accountability, as such act was contrary to assurance which the United States received.
 Officials seemed inclined to refrain from forming any optzion until it be- came known positively that a torpedo and not a mine sunk the ship. Should an investigation establish that a tor. pedO was responsible, officials indi. cate they would view the matter as even more serious than if passenger vessel was involved. The State De. partment considers that American sea. men have an even greater claim to protection than passengers. \ passen- ger travels at his own discretion but seamen are compelled to do so as al occupation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
ENGLISH SOLDIERS
 WILL JOIN RANKS
 0F SOIL TILLERS
After War Period Will See Tremendous Return to Az ricultural Pursuits; Prepa- rations in Progress.

LONDON-(CorresponGence of The Associated Press)-Thousand of sol diers and sailors now fighting under the British flag will become farmers after the war if plan adopted by a committee appointed by the Board of Agriculture 10 study the problem of what to do with the eX-fighting men ! is carried out. It is hoped to get the scheme under way as soon as possible in order to provide employment and home for disabled fighting men now returning from the front.
 The essence of the plan is that the state should acquire a considerable area of agricultural land and should establish thereupon colonies of small holders. These small holders would be the tenants of the state, and they would be subject to a certain amount of State tutelage. It is proposed that there should be in each colony a resi- dent director and an instructor. and that there should be central depot for the sale of produce and for the purchase of farming requisites. Social amenities are also 10 be provided for by the establishment of women's insti- tutes for the settlers wives.
 To get under way this plan of home settlement which it has been suggest ed would revolutionize rural lift in England. the committee says S10,000.- 900 should be placed at the disposal of the Board of Agriculture, together with three pioneer colonies, of 500" acres in all. The initial cost of es- tablishing three colonies, to accomod- ate 300 families. the committee esti- mates, at about $1,50O,00O.
 Besides providign employment for the soldiers and sailors. the committee points out the advantages of the plan for the development of the agriculture of the country.
 The demobilization of the navy and army at the close of the war will af- ford a unique opportunity of develop ing agriculture in this country" says it's report. Tt is of the utmost inn portance to the welfare of the nation that this opportunity should be seized and turned to the greatest possible advantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

those who would disturb his bones they ought to long for the appearance of the airships in order to see the curse fulfilled.
 But those men of little faith pre- fer to order lights to be lowered in the quiet town. to which no people have turned with such piety as Ger mans. They believe that the nation which understands Shakespeare and appreciate him better than they do. have no greater longing than to de- stroy his birthplace and his grave. Were it not matter of absolute in difference what these gentlemen in Stratford decide, men who have prob ably left unread the majority of Shak- espeare's dreams. might present them with our theatre programs. from which they would learn that Julius Caesar has been played in our Royal Play house. The Tempest. in the Deuts- ches Theatre. and that in other houses we have had "A Winters Tale. Much Ado About Nothing. "A Midsummer Nights Dream, and Hamlet We doubt whether the London programs are able to show anything approach ing this honor done to the memory of Shakespeare"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
TAKING NITROGEN
 FROM AIR PROCESS
Operations Seen at New 10,- 900 Horse-Power Plant at
 Odda in Hardsnger Fiord.

CHRISTIANA-The process of with drawing nitrogen from the air for use lin manufacturing artificial fertilizers and high explosives may be seen in operatiOn at new e0,0O0 horsepower plant at Odda, in the Hardanger Fiord.
 The separation of the nitrogen from the oxygen in the air is accomplished
 by compressing the air into liquid form. The nitrogen which boils first, al about 320 degrees below zero Gar enehei) is led away by specially con structed mains and the oxygen, which
 boils al about 295 below, is utilized on account of it's intensely low tempera- ture, to assist in the liquidation pro
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
Clear, PeaChy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break fast helps US look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry. bright, alert-a good, clear skin and natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly. anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy compleXions; instead of the multi tudes of nerve wrecks," "rundowns,' ,' brain flags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheecked people everywhere
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning. before breakfast. a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it 10 wash from the stomach, liver. kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- viOus days indigestible waste, sour lamentations and poisohs, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bill iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid. sallow complexion and who are constipated very often. are urged to obtain quarter pound Of lime stone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but trile, but is sui icient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance. awaiting those who prac- tice internal sanitation. We must re- member that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to cOntaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.
 (AdvertisementD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

cess. Ultimately it escapes into the air again.
 The nitrogen gathered in this man. ner is put into form for use by com bining it with calcium carbide, sub stance known to practically every au- tomobile owing to it's offensive ordor. Carbide is made by fusing limestone and coal in intense heat of an electric furnace. The operation can only bd performed where electricity is very cheap. When carbide is heated in an atmosphere of nitrogen it absorbs the notrogen, forming a compound known as nitrolim. This is the new fertiliz- ing product which Norway is now pro- ducing on a wholesale scale
 The power of the gigantic Odda plant is furnished by the nearby waterfalls. The lime and coal are fused together in a series of furnaces each employing 5000 horsepower. All the pyrotech- nics of steel furnace are eclipsed when one of the great Odda crucibles is tapped. for the molten carbide pours forth with a glare that no man dare face with unprotected eyes.
 Meanwhile the production of the nj trogen is being pursued in another de- partment. Air for the purpose is drawn in great inlet pipes from the mountain tops This was found neces- sary because the air in the valley a. round the great works was found to contain tracts of ascetylene gas from the carbide. Acetylene gas under pressure is dangerously explosive. and even a trace of it in the liquifaction plant would be likely to cause the de-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

degree of enterprise and intelligera ae and if any substantial number can be attracted to seek career on the land at home. it will give a stimulus to the agriculture of the country"
 It is proposed to have each colony consist of four-acre holdings, with pigsty, toolhouse, and portable fowl house, huts for unmarried men, sale depot and store, jam creamery or cheese factory, central farm. state credit bank, recreation grounds and club room and village hall to pro vide a social center.
 The central farm under a director would be equipped with implements which could be hired by the settlers. Settlers could have preliminary train ing at the central farm before taking up holdings.
 It is suggested that the military huts scattered all over the country at the present time should be converted into cottages and farm buildings, and that army wagons and horses should be allotted to the farm colonies after the war.
 In outlining this plan the committee says is recognizes that of the total number of discharged soldiers who under this scheme may be willing to become tenant farmers of the state a certain proportion have already lived and worked on the land. The others will naturally need some preliminary training before they are able to take over their own holdings. This train ing, in the opinion of the committee. will be best given by the temporary of such men at a fair liv ing wage on central farm under the control of a manager appointed by the Board of Agriculture.
 These would be given in addition to their wages in cash a cottage with a garden, and as soon as they showed promise of efficiency a portion of the land near their cottages would be let to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
OSBORN REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Consul Osborne, at Havre. reported that when the Norwegian bark Silius. from New York, was torpedoed without warning in Havre roads on the night of March g, seven Americans aboard were rescued. Three members of the crew were lost
 Petit Parisien says one of the sail. ors of the Silius. injured in the legs, was taken to the Pasteur Hospital here was John Hartman, an Ameri- can of eighteen years
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
PROTECTION OF sHAKEsPEARE's
TOMB ANeERs THE GERMANS.

-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-That the Germans resent strongly the precautions taken by the authorities at Stratford-on-Avon to protect the birthplace of Shakes peare from Zeppelin bombs is evi- denced by the Lokal Anzeiger. which says:
 If the councillors of Stratford be- lieve in the efficiency of the curse which their great townsman laid on
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
MOVIES IN THE TRENCHES

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS LIN FRANCE-Posing for the motion pie ture men is one of the delights of the soldiers in the trenches. They no soon CT catch sight of the operator at work than they begin to pose. As rule the first step is to light a cigarette. to set the cap at a rakish tilt. and to adopt a general air of nonchalance. Others handle their rifles with heroic faroci- ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
entire plant.

struction of the entire plant
 The nitrogen from the liquefaction plant is turned into cylinders filled with powdered carbide. which are heated from the center by the passage .of an electric current through a piece of carbon. and as the temperature ris- es the carbide absOrbs the nitrogen and glows with the heat of chemical action. The result is nitrolim. the ar tificial substitute for nitrates and nat ural fertilizers. and the starting point of another process for the production of nitric acid and certain high explo- sives.