davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
wrmnseiseut9nms llebertrasunsen.
eincinnati, 81. san.

| 2etpis 5. Nebbun an Jreberid O.
Rullfoettsr, 65 Bel 200 Sub an be,
Siihieite ber gIebelanb apenue, 42C
SUB weitlih Der 9artforb Strabe,
(Steuer $4); 81.
Marb 3. Jerris u. glnb. an Wils
liam s. @obfreb, 5.2S older 2anb ar
Der Nprbfeite Der 9ee9nomt Mpenue,
(Steuer $1); $500.
3lobb 5. 5amilton an pearl 6as
milton, 40 bei lao SUB an Der Dit
feite Der %. Mpenue in Oaflep, ST.
9lliee M. Smith an 9. u, Rop,
AZ bei 80 SUB an bss. Deffeite Scr
8ine Strabe, nabe 49, StraBe,
(Steuer SID; 81.
Warb 8edman on 4uguit 8eds
menn. 25 bei 112 JuB an Der Weif=
feite Der 8orben Strabe in Gum
minspiae. 81.
anna Gebrinser on 2is5ie unb
sfmelia 8rintmsper, elm ungetbeiItes
! sSntereffe in 2ots SO uub So in
Charlotte s. grais's llnterabtbei=
lung in Gbebiot, 81.
g!em unb Gertriibe arutbaup an
Waurioe 8. Sdroeber, Sbeil BON
Got 81 in Sdrcebsr's llnterabt6ei=
luna in ct. Bernard, 81.
Gbarlss u. gIoftermnnn an Sobn
q. unb 9lnna 2inber, unsefdbr G
older 2ano in Surbsb 600, in 2lnz
herfpn sopnibip, (Steuer $4); 81.
Gifbsr RufiO an 8irbie Goldman.
80 bef 1s4 SUB an, Der Rorbieite
Der WafhingtOH aDeuue IN Wpoming.
(Steuer Soc: 81.
Gifher Rufio an 8irbie Goldman,
Got 19 in SOiepb 5oIaenber's lIn=
terabtbeiIuns, (Steuer 50c); 81.
Warp 9. Ststtinirs u. @nb. an
SuIia H. Softer. 3 Sabre 9adt ppm
81. Seaember 1915, auf rs bei 15O
Jub an Der Sftieite Der Bibble Stra=
BE. idbrIi&e Mistbe $3.50 nit bem
PripilsgiHm gum @ntauf fir $4,000.
emma Ma. Willer on SO. 8igrams=
tp, &Ontratt gum @ertauf BON Gisen=
t6um go. 416 GarIisle 2(penue fir
$23OO.
Sobn Meinsrbins an Sbman 2ee
ianstp, 100 BEL 133 SUB on Der iiib=
iDeitli6en Gde Der GIberon unb Sfage
2lpenue. $3.50.
9lbcIpb Mpsiiinser an emma
Wfo.Hinger. 81 6si 1O6 SUB an Der
SIbisite Der fSoreit Qlpenue, 81.
Sie 9art oaG 8uiIbing 60. an
Sttilia Ssiss,t, 3.70 Jub an Der
Sftieite BEG rnbertpoob pIaee, 81
JnB n0rbIia Der Stobbarb Stra-
Be, S100.
Rapbasl 90. Waillsr an 5arrp
Goons, a Sabre padt bonn 1. Ses
5ember 1915. auf 2abenraum on Der
norb6itli6en gte Der 6. unb So6n
Strabe, monatli4e Wiethe $s5.
Die RpebIing Realtb SO. an Gle
5ubetb gsrgamper, 40 Bel 1851
SUB on ber Sibfeite Der Syra,,cis
aDenue, (stsusr $3); 81.
Sobn g. 6unnientt an Mdrb 6.
!Sunnieutt, 70 Eel 417.78 SUP in
S.ttiOn 2 Green Soipnibip, 81.
e emma 5oep on Didfon 6. Germ.
Got Rp. SO in Der RorpoOb Dietp
llnterabt6silung in RoripooS, (Steuer
SOC; 81.
5iram W. gtulifon an Wlattbetp
80. a[lsn, $685. BET 14O SUB on Der
Siibieits Der Glebes pite, ferner 80
Bel 200 SfuB on Der Deftfeite b.r
SDerlOot apenue, (Sieuer $3.50; 81.
Sarrp :. 2ebman an Oscar ISein<
rideH. $3.50 bei 127 SUB on, Der
Weitieite Der gbiparbs Roab, ferner
90.5O bel 127 Jnb on Der Meiffeite
Der ebDarbs Roab, (Steuer $500;
S1.O0.
sbomas 0ouliug on aate Sops
ling, % Bel 100 SUB on Der Weft=
ieit' Der Gbam6ers StraBe in Gum-
minsOiGIs, 81.
Sobn Rsn,pe an aoiiife Rutlebge.
30 bel 175 GuS an bsr Wefisits bsr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01

Fk hsb a fsin RduIat9en alsf&lsf
|ur1 narf iib raid m Pub. nm non
eineu 8ermiffhunss s6uranu 81 st9eu
uub nezzt DieHftbotrn su fuheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-01
GpmpIisirt.

-8ez5uIb mnat benn Gusr G5ef 10
sius1 8uttl2-
,Giue Rufs 5ai e Gs.rast - BE
lEss. i'm n Nassz-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

What she sings, and deliver a charac-
ter song so as to please both the eye
AL ear.
MUSICAL side of the program is
: prettily empahsizeu fo, Miss Gevy-
meth Sampson, who will also take
part, is a magnificent musician. Her
SECTIONS include compositions Of
Rachmaisiff and Rubenstein, japanese
sketches by Friml and Popes famous
and beautiful variations of Annie Lau-
rie.
'-iss Powers has appeared widely
throughout the east and the middle
west. Among the many press COM
nendations of her attainments may be
mentioned the following from the Bos1
ten Transcript:
"A cultured AID critical audience in
Sleinert Hall heard Miss Powers, and
was delighted with her artistic inter-
p-etation. She completely held her
audience and made no sacrifice Of
standards and ideals. She combines
a dramtic tenperent with al al
most faultless techaique.''
The program is arranged to suit all
tastes. It abounds in humor and is
full Of melody. Furthermore, Miss
Powers graceful dancing OF the folk
dances Of the foreign peoples she i'm
personates, is not the least enjoyable
part of program showing almost uD-
9arallelled versatility.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
stood by the Bill.

"The farmers practically to man
in the legislature stood by this bill,
and so did great many Of the mem
bers from the other walks OF life.
Certain fire insurance companies car
ried the fight before the governor in
order to get him to veto the act, but
he had the manhood and the backbone
70 sign the same, notwithstanding the
fight put up by these in
surance companies, and the people Of
this State should uphold his hands and
support him in this gigantic fight that
IS TOW on between the State OF South
Carolina and these cestain fire insUr-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
LANEY SAYS DON'T
WAVE WHITE FLAG
SENATOR WHO INTRODUCED ANTI.
COMPACT BILL.
Says Insurance Men Would Force Re.
peal OF Law to Get Back Old
Practices.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, April 6.-Senator G. x
Laney, of Chesterfield, who introduced
the Laney-Odom anti-compact bill, the
passage Of which act caused the with
drawl Of first insurance companies
Gynm this State, has written for The
News and Courier the first statement
OF Ats opinion on the situation that he
las made since the act was passed
and became a law. Senator Laoey's
statement follows:
"I have hesitated about having any
thing to say about the act commonly
known as the anti-compact fire icsur-
ance act, passed by the recent general
assembly, because so much was being
written about it on both sides. But
have been asked as to Ey views on
this law by several, as l am one Of
the authors Of the bill, and take this
opportunity OF expressing them.
Let me clear up one matter. l
introduced this bill at the instance or
suggestion of no man, and introduc-
I'd it because l believed that it was
not right for fire insurance companies
doing business in this State to make
The rate and then to combine on that
rate and thereby stihe any possibility
OF competition on rates. 1t was fought
out strenuously in the general assem-
bly, and the house of representatives,
after enduring a most rotable hibus
ter, passed the bill. after being up
practically all night. at about O'Clock
a. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

, willing to put up with inconvenience
. and evenhardship in order to win thi!
fight, rather than see themselves hu
inflated and the dignity and honor
AID pride and prestige of this great
commonwealth dragged in the dust ot
defeat and retraction by these certain
fire insurance compa les. We want
them to do business in this State. Nc
one desired them to leave, and We
would invite them to return if they
are willing to do business under the
laws OF the State. I shall endeayor
In another article to aralyze the anti
compact act in detail a-d point out
where there will be no objection to
amendment but no amendment should
ever be allowed giving the right to
make and combine on rates and .aking
away the right Of State supervision
over rates. These two points consti-
tute the very heart of the law
@The Better Woman
A stirri2g story is wildly told in
The Better Woman which is to be
shown at the opera house on the
Equitable program on Tuesday, 18th,
Lenore Ulrich, the star, has difficult
part to play, and plays it to perfec-
tion. 1t is that Of an uneducated girl
in mi2ing town, who Graves a6ec-
ton and love, sees a young civil en-
gineer engaged on a big work in her
realizes that he is the
na.a she wants, and by means Of a
crime causes the breaking Of his en-
gagement to a girl back in his "old
home town" The engineer, in 4
drunken frenzy at losing his first love,
marries her. and then begins strug-
gle between her better nature acd her
early influences. She finally brings
herself up to his standard, aad then
tells him what she had done, this
,ausig violent scene His old girl
.ries to win him back, hoping that he
Will seek a divorce, but in a thrilling
seem Of danger and disaster the wife
proves herself the better woman, and
Ter sacrifice wins her husbands love
md forgiveness.
The drama is worked out to its con-
fusion in a manner which captivates
he minds and hearts of those who
zee it, and leaves comfortable feel
ms of satisfaction over the fact that !
girl, starting life under heavy
has proven herself worthy
# the highest place in the affections
f an educated, high bred man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

7rty in this State, without any inter
fe7nee from the State. Let the State
deliver her sovereignty over to them
in this respect Let the people take
this rate or leave it alone. And, carry
this position to its final analysis, it
Means that, though the rte may be
cAces siye and eXorbitant a1d unrea-
sonable, you people of South Carolina
lave got to swallow it or take no in
suralce They say let them agree
and Combine acd make compacts
among themselves as to what the rate
Shall be and make this inhexible rate
just what they please. In the second
place. they say the State has no right
to and should not supervise the rate
made by them. Leave them alone, they
say, and have no power lodged any
where to determine whether this iron
clad rate is excessive, eGorbitant or
discriminatory. Let them do as they
please in South Carolina. They say,
in so many words, take Off all re-
straint. They are so benevolent and
SO philanthropic that they will deal
gently and kindly by the people and
property owners.
They say il this instance, in SO
many words, let the great and proud
State OF South Carolina surrender her
sovereignty to them. That seems
to be their position. But let US see
little further of this question Of State
supervisors. The State, in the exercise
Of her sovereign power, fixes the rate
of Interest at which money shall be
loaned and has State bank examiner
to look into the affairs of the banking
institutions of this State for the pro-
lection Of the people. Why can't peo-
pie and banks lend moGey at any rate
they may fix? Has the State the right
to regulate the rate of interest for the
protection of the borrower as against
the lender? The State undoubtedly
has this right, and exercises it. How
about the State regulating the tariffs
or freight rates and passenger rates
charged by railroad companies doing
business in this State? The State
does it, and does it largely by statu-
tory enactment. How about the State
regulating hours Of labor in cotton
mills? The principle is the same Yet
these great fire insurance companies
say leave them alone to do as they
please, and il you don't they will leave
The State and punish the people be-
cause the State sees fit to exercise her
tights
To Win the Fight.
''In conclusion, I desire to say that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
Costume Of NOyelOtza.

The Gladys Beulah Powers company
Of New York is to appear in this city
On the evening of April II under the
auspices of Boundary Street school
Miss Powers herself is one of the best
krowni and most versatile Of enter
tainers, and the announcement of her
appearance should assure large
crowd at the entertainment in the
high school auditorium. The program
for the evening is replete with novel
ties and is as we'll, unique IN its con-
sistent arrangement and we'll balanced
interest.
It consists first Of a Japarese ope-
retta, charmingly costumed with i'm
ported japanese robes. On a thread Of
romance are strung gems of oriental
fancy to which Miss Powers adds
fresh lustre by her sparkling Yi7acity.
In selections from John Luther Long
ard other famous writer's Of Japan,
all the poetic fragrance of the cherry
blossoms have been gathered together.
and the art and charm Of the young
artist are given wide range.
The second part of the program con-
sists Of two divisions aptly called At
Home and Abroad. The former be-
gins with a monologue of a quantity
gabed old fashioned child, tster-
spersed with readings from the new
est and most popular Of children's
cooks. The Gentles Giant by Anna
Bird Stewart. Following this, Miss
Powers gives several numbers full Of
laughs, illustrating the modern girl,
and amusing American types in at
tractive modern dress. The section
named Abroad consists of songs and
stories of several different peoples:
Dutch, Scotch, ETC., all accurately cos
tuned ard embodying the humor and
fun as we'll as the national character !
isrics of the country represented. The
student of folk lore will enjoy her
performance no less than the mere
seeker.
In dramatic ability, Gladys Beulah
Powers is marvellously gifted. Her
'acial expression ard mobility. togeth-
er with a power Of suggesting a
wealth of thought or emotion by the
slightest movement give to her i'm
,ersonations pantomimic value in
dGition to her harmonious interpre-
alton of the authors words. A sing
ng voice Of richness and beauty lends
mother element of cersatiIity to her
,rogram. Miss Powers is a concert
ontra1to with an assured technique
c the rae gift of being able TO act
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
Plies Cured in 6 to Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of itching
".ad, bleeding o. ProtTuding Iii!ee III 6tol4 days
.ls :!-st apDIication 2ire- Ease aud Hest. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

The 1ulnlps That Doe Net Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
Quinine and does not cause nervousness no,
ringing in head. Remember the full uaIne and
T. ~ - tie -;or1at~-e "f =. W. GF We. 2&c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

aIce companies, the great question
being, Shall this great and proud
commonwealth be governed by these
certain fire insurance companies in
refereece to fire insurance matters,
or shall this State govern these GER
tain FIRE insurance companies in ref
er1ce to fire insurance matters?'
These same fire insurance companies
say by their acts that they will not
only withdraw from the State, but that
they will do all in their power to-in-
convenience and frighten the people
Of this State and humiliate them by
bringing about chaotic conditions as
much as possible in order to force the
repeal or notification of this law,
and ow, when these certain fire in
surance comapnies think that they
have gotten the people sufficiently
they want to rush into the
supreme court with this law in the
effort to have it declared urco1stitu-
tional
To Protect States Name.
'I believe that ther are ample man
hood, brains and resources left in
South Carolina to keep the stain from
her fair name Of having been brow
beaten, forced and humiliated into
the repeal or Qualification of this Law
by these certain gigantic fire jasur-
ance companies. This State can pro-
tect her people and, if it becomes nec-
essary, the general assembly can be
called into extra session for that pur-
pose. The State is ALREADY in the fire !,
insurance business in limited Way
and is making money in this business,
and if this fight cannot be won in
acy other way. the State can easily
and safely provide fire insurance for
he people.
"Now, briefly, why have certain fire
T surance companies left the State?
w answer is for two reasons: First,
because this law preve is the making
md combination on the rate, and sec
md. because they desire to force this
State to repeal this law in order that
10 other State may enact similar leg
station But already several States
lave the anti-compact law in one form
n another.
Position OF Companies.
"In genral way. let US see what is
he position of these certain fire in
,urance companies at present, judg-
ny from their letters and newspa-
)er articles as to how the State should
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
Position OF Companies

"In genraI way. let US see what is
the position of these certain fire in
surance companies at present, judg-
ing from their letters and newspa-
per articles as to how the State should
treat them. They take this position
first. on this important question. that
the fire insurance companies be al
lowed to make whatever ate they
please TO make on all classes Of prop
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11

M1Eluuu, IL, Odte, 0Lu.
Greatest daily range, 40.
Precipitation
Total, 200 inches.
Greatest in "a hours 80; date, 7th.
Numper Of days with .O1 or more
precipitation, g.
Clear, 13; fair, Is; cloudy, 8.
Killing frost, 4th, 9Th, 18th, 18th,
18th.
Thunder storm, End, 3rd, 7th, 21st
26th.
Rainfall. 8 months, GIN inches.
Deficiency for moths, 2.24 inches.
Respectfully,
W. G. PETERSON,
C. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-04-11
To Win the Fight.

'In conclusion, I desire to say that
believe the people of this Stale are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
Trouble Ahead for an "orenn. %

Trouble Ahead for an "Orpnn."
The World objects to certain re-
cent happenings in Mexico being por-
trayed on a movie screen. II might
be rather embarrassing 10 RESPONSE
Bile authority TO have the American
people see with their own eyes Rear
Admiral Mayo's righteous Indignation
when told by Washington that h,
must leave to Germans the protection
OF Americans at Tampico; to witness
the reproduction of the raid on Co
lumbus, N, NJ, of the massacre of
American citizens at Santa Ysabel
and OF the slaughter OF American
soldiers ambushed by MIR. Carrauza',
soldiers under Mr.. Carranza's own or.
ders, at Carrizal, says the New York
Herald
Would it not be doubly cmbarrass.
ing If the wicked Republican commit
tee should take 1t into It's head to
reproduce on the same screen the
Worlds righteous indignant com
ments upon the retreat from Vera
Cruz?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
CorpwclI DnckS.

After making reckless and unfound-
ed statements rejecting upon certain
acts Of Governor Hatfeld's administers
ton, John ]. Cornwell, Democratic
nominee for governor, has taken water
when challenged By Governor Hatfield
for joint discussion Of NIL issues per
tanning 10 the present Republican adj
ministration.
Mr. Cornwcll refused 10 meet Gov
ernor Hatfield in discussing simply
because he was unwilling to draw
crowds for Hatfield to speak to-"
This reason may satisfy Cornwell
but It will convict him in the minds
Of the people OF having uttered untrue
statements. and Of having precipitated
by reckless statements a situation
which he dare not face
II Mr.. Cornwell is right and the gov
ernor wrong, Mr. Cornwell ought to
welcome the opportunity to confound
the governors position before as many
people as possible The excuse Is
merely an evasion, merely a means Of
escape from an untenable position.
Mr. Cornwell, as is the practice Of
Democratic orators and editors in
West Virginia, was caught making
false assertions. When called to terms
by Governor Hatfield, he did the only
thing left 10 do under the rircum-
stances.
Cornwell ducked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04

him Il strong eloquent forcctul logic
al speaker; learned. capable Chris
tan gentleman. and man thorough
ly qualified in all respects to become
the chief executive of the state of
West Virginia. His magnetic person
allty and earnest appeals throughout
his discussion have won for him gem
eral appreciation and many favorable
comments Wore heard Of the master
" manner in which he handled the
timely topics Of the day from Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike.
To say that Judge Robinson made
a favorable impression and greatly
advanced the cause Of the party in
Raleigh county would but mildly
state the facts A deopA interest
and more active campaign is the
result of his visit and many are in
clined to the cause who were other
wise lukcwarm."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
A Democratic Comnlnlnt.

The Republican party continues to
receive many happy returns" remarks
the New York sun.
The phrase is brief hut ii is signili-
cant There is made manifest the
fact that the chief of these returns
viii be that Of the country to Rcpub-
lcan principles and Republican ma
tionai administration. The Democrats
feel the ground slipping from under
them. They are much disturbed by
what they term the destructive
criticism of Mr., Hughes. His criti-
cism could not be otherwise The
Democrats have done much destructive
work. and as the work has been SO
must the criticism be.
The complaint. however. is amusing.
MIR. Hughes represents principles
which are antagonistic to those pro-
claimed by the Democrats. Conse-
Quently. in advocating his party's prin-
Ciples, he must necessarily show UP
the fallacies Of the Democratic point
Of view aud the failures which have
characterized the Democratic national
administration, He has done so clear
~ but with due regard TO the proprie-
ties He has not assailcd the Dcmoc-
racy in the terms with which he has
been assaulted BY many Of the lesser
lights of the Democracy who can not
separate abuse from criticism.
While not agreeing either with the
principles or the performances Of the
present executive OF the nation he has
always shown proper respect for the
position he occupies. This respect,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04
JOINTS snategr Roard.

Every time John Cornwell stands
up and cries out in fearful wrath
against the progress Of the state
which he characterises as "extrava.
gance and mere excuse for the crea.
ton of more and more Offices and com.
missions and boards" there is a
standing challenge many times pub
lished in the Republican press OF
this state which reads: mir. Cornwell,
II you are elected which department
Of the state administration will you
abolish, which commission will you
put out of business?" COrnwell Ii
careful not to answer this one vital
question. That Is bad enough; but
he makes his remarks doubly insin.
cere by winding up his speeches with
the promise, not that he will abolish
any certain department, but that he
will add another, his efficiency com
mission" What does he mean by
this?-that as governor, and his Dem
ocratic legislature and appoIntees at
the capitol. themselves inefficient and
unable 10 conduct the affairs OF state,
would have to create so-called
strategy board" to help him and
them do 1t? Cornwell Is likewise
careful not to name that strategy
board" just now The people OF West
Virginia might want to have some
thing to say about a man going to
Charleston whom them had elected,
who proposed to turn over the state
affairs TO somebody whom thoy had
not elected.
49,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-04

The following from the Raleigh
County Herald published at Beck
Icy, Is Of interest, The Herald and
large majority OF the Republicans
OF Raleigh county supported wor-
thy and brilliant son Of that county
for the nomination for governor, He
didn't succeed in his ambition, and
Is now Loyalty supporting his success
ful adversary. The Herald and his
host OF friends In his home county
are doing likewise. The Telegram
quotes from the Herald:
Judge Ira f. Robinson, the next
governor OF West Virginia. made his
initial speech in Beckley Monday to
one Of the largest, most representa-
tive and enthusiastic audiences ever
witnessed in Raleigh county, What
ever impression some may have had
of the judge prior to his arrival, one
thing now stands prominently out,
that he made favorable impression.
1.-THE estimation of Judge Robin
son in the eyes OF Raleigh county
Republicans. and many Democrats, is
the very highest, They recognize in