davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

'S"uth oi Fourteenth ST.
samuel wiiiiums 81 al 10 HAZE N Realty
totpil, 3o, Rwuy. "a part, mtg SO. 900.
T. nnu : Mar ! attys, Krakower 4 y.
SAME PROPERTY saml GradsinAy TO
Sagr" Realty Corpn. 400 Bway. mtg
s-U,ooO, 10 par, L. and =, Mar 20. attys.
,kr!kower 4 y, 400 Bway ........ 81
CLINTON ST. it7. ~ +. S3.i n Grand st.
.oE"0-Chas l. singer to Jennie Kumslcr,
", West End aN mtg sle. 600. all liens.
SAME PROPERTY Albert l.cvcy to Chas
singer, l17 clinton 81. mtg $4,000.
6rH ST. az T.. n :. 800 = "a az. 2oSsi.s.
St,h, at. 3lS L; =. =. 1875 . I'd av. 2o.6x
Sigmund Fodor to BENZ Glasgow.
80 u 18th II, mtg s9s. 600. all liens. Mar
~: Ltt,H Krakow or n +, 400 Bway. 81
10TH ST, 25b-> r. = =, i2sS g LIST av, ~. TX
t23.Edw u bowling, ref, to Jos Yeska.
20 Riverside Drive. Mar 20; atty, r q
ioTli ST. so5 Il. II >. lbs e I'd av. runs n
20 * " l. \ u . ~ Y = 80 to ST
" 20 to beg Morris Kutinsky to Par
lola Mfg 60. mtg sig. 500. Mar IS. atty,
Isaac Dobror2ynski 3Og Bwny .... 81. 500
nth ST. 5ll T.. Il 3. 2i5.6 Q Az \, 2jxio3 .
Mary i. JrhkiuS to Isabella Wilson. t01
Central Park West. mtg $40. 900. Mar 20
atlNS. knutruWitz a T.. 800 Bway 900
ETH ST, q :, 400 W 5th ev, 20.tlxi03. g
CITY Real Estate 60 to lsidor Wells. 26s
IN -, mtg $4,000. Mar 20. atty, T q
W. lsn bNak. 800 -. . . tlUu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
- Iciadores. from bocas del Toro
IS fhiIadeiphis froiu Puerto Cabello.
IS Sixaoid from Living
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
Louisa People TO
ORGANIZE TUESDAY NIGHT.
MEETING CALLED TO PLAN FOR
ROAD WORKING THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.

IN addition % what IS sid els=whe-e
IN. this paper about the two EoafiE's 5r't-
ing days, July z5E1 and -lst- we are re-
q1ested 70 announce that 2 meeting q
Louisa citizens Is called fDs Tuesday
night az I.50 o'clock july 18TH. - or
ganize for the THURSDAY and t'rtcay
campaign II viii be held 4 ths c3lr'
house and every man md BOY 10 The
town is urged 70 be present Lets hold
Up our end II this effort ~ Eive TIE
roads a real boast. TaIk To your aeigh :
Dor about it and all come gut YOU
VIII then learn what 20 do,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE.
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.
fPaintsvilie HERALD

fFaiurEvllLe Herald
Postmaster VIII T. Ward and Hrs,
Ward returned Surday syen.iaE frqm
visit 70 Mrs Warts father Sarl-el
Cassidy u Store Coal y. Va SIR
Cassidy is prosperous farmer and 2
native q Martinez.
Miss HuIda castle u TheaiEa, was
taken % IrousIn. Ohio. last week WHERE
an operation was performet a. rte
keller hOsp.taL Her father has return
I'd from vis.t q her ard says she .
doing well
Sir. and Mrs walter PerrE ana IA
lie uauchter Alice Virginia - Jerklus
spesit saturday, and sunday 10 Paints
vile the guests 81 1lr. and Mrs. Geo.
10 perry. walter y a native - John
son co. and Is Cashier - The Fifet S1-
tioral Bank. q jenkins, and interested
in a number % other enterprises.
Rev. ard Mrs. II. b. Conley. o. the
Conley Hotel spent saturday after
noon the guests 81 yIr. and Mrs, Jesse
stafford. Sr. at Staffordsville. u meet
and be the guests al a six O'Clock din
ner given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Swetnam and family from Georgia
Mrs. Swetnarn Il a daughter % Mr.
and Mrs. stanford She and her hus-
band are engaged in teaching school
In Georgia and last year their oldest
daughter taught her first school
Mrs. and Mrs. Jas W. Turner and
son Douglas have returned from VISIT
20 Mira Turner'S relatives In Mass.
Mrs. Turner and Douglas went about
two months ago. bcing Joined By AR.
Turner. accompanied BY sam Copley
about two weeks ago. This Is the first
visit Of Mrs. Turner 10 her relatives IN
a number OF years and a pleasant trip
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

AZ washington. This seems 10 be en-
,irely lair, as this beard regulates
freight ard passenger rates and al
most every phase u the rsiirFad bus
Iurfs except wages II would be no
uore than right 10 place the matters
affecting Ezzes il the hands u the
same bnard The men Composing the
Interstate Commerce Commission are
high class gentlemen in every respect
and can BE- depended upon - act n
tslliRentIy ard justly on al matters
coming before them They make q Study
81 r.tlroad a1afrs and are ir position
To do the right thing ~ both sides
s,rikes are had for everybody. II
They can he eliminated y Val 9e q
great piece u work Tor bJth a1borine
men and employers
The railways have been regulated 20
a point where The net earnings are -
small that any material change in In
come or outg0 Affects them seriously.
II has been demonstrated over and
over again that prosperity IS never
bruad in the Land when the railroads
are losing money. They are the arg-
est purchasers 81 the products 81 The
biggest mills and factories, ard when
they quit buying rails and cars ana
equipment the mills and factories are
forced 70 close. Trains are cut OF
and railroad crews are discharged
when all this happens business in gen
sraI goes TO the bad Railroads can
not borrow money unless they are
earning al least small rate % inter
est above the cost % operating and
maintaining the property.
These are cold facts which We can
not get away from. no matter how our
prejudices may tend 70 lead US Rest
the questions affecting all sidss-ihe
public, the employees and the rail-
WAYS, in the hands Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

/ 1Irs. c L Crawford visited relatives
Ii Hnntagt6n and Ashland Saturday
and was accompanied home ~ SIR ard
Airs J. y. FITCH, who sp~at suhiAy
here.
Mrs ory1Ile smith who hAs beer
spending some time AZ Indian Lake,
near Columbus. o.. viii come 70 Lou
isa next week Tor visit % her paTentz.
Mr. and Mrs A J. ward
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Carter returned
last Friday from French Lex Springs
Ind Miss Elizabeth Burgess. uho pas
the guest OF Miss HELM carter DURING
their absence. went 70 her h.srns At
Rise on Saturday.
Mrs, Cynthia Castle. who bad ben
az Richardson several weeks Visiting
relatives. returned Saturday norniu<
TO Louisa and Will spend some tine
here with her daughters. Nrs p q,
Spencer and Mrs j. n Cruycher
Mrs. James vinson had A. her guests
a few days her sister. Mrs, LGcien Fer
Euson. OF Wayne. and Mrs. Sus'>
Moore. Of Huntington ". Va Mr.
Ferguson drove over from WAYNE sun
day and accompanied them home
@. r Burgess left saturday FOR Buf-
falo. " T.. % attend The imperial C0un
ell OF the Shrine which was in session
there July II. u and -. He Is mem
Der Of the Ashland delegation He viii
visit Mr. and Mrs J. I. Richmond IN
Hinctley. New York. before returulnE.
Miss Emma GOble. who had been the
guest Of Miss Agnes Abbott since a
few weeks ago Ehen Air. and Mrs. G.
Y Abbott moved from Catlettsburs %
jenkins has Joined them n Jenkins.
She Is the sister q Mrs, 9. y. Abbott,
with whom she makes her home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

= reported
ETos " u. wsss ras II Fasrtsy.Hs
Monaay or business Prof WEBB Vii
;e4rh sehooI th.s year a; conc6rl. hls
school op~1!Eg mex; Niolday
From CAtleiubarz paysr Hon. VIVA
Webb Representative q J6hu-ar 4a1
xAriIn oSunty IL the Legislature. va
IN the city Ter a f@~ dayz and phiis =
company with frieads At the ds5-sr here
Saturday forenoon. whea o 4 81 =
traiR arrived, was Ast0nishsd O. So his
ninets>n year old daughter. Miss I..;i-.
step OF the train Nth Is-s~ James
Brewer. % Van Lear. Who h1A I6ss
been her sweetheart. opposed ~ her
E-.reais On account q the youth % the
pair. on seeing her father the eounis
started o. rgu away. BgJ u~-e inter
cepted BY the father. 70 whom they
oQHfeSsed that they we're eloplnE. The
girl had slipped away from home. clad
ony in her every tAy Earn.ats TA~
father TOOK charge q the younE couple
and took them % the Fuller Hotel saw
that his daughter was provided with
uuptlal garments, went With them 10
the Office % the county clerk. Uhe-r
the necessary permit Vas secured. r.
turned % the hotel and sent f0r Rev
Thomas Grenfell who unlfed the two
IN the bonds % rnatr1mony. after which
they left Tor a ustdlnE trip
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
Friday. July ~. 1916.

The newspaper men Of western Ken
lucky who did not attend the Press As
ISOLATION meeting at Ashland this week
missed a fine opportunity 10 add TO
their store Of information some very
interesting facts about their State
Ashland was q revelation TO those who
saw the sights Of this mountain me
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

The railroads Of the United States
are again threatened with a strike By
employees for still higher wages and
shorter hours. The railroad officials are
proposing 70 submit the question 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized to announce Con-
gresham W. ]. FIELDS. Of carter-eo-
as a candidate fsF Reelection subject
to the action Of the Democratic party al
the primary to be held in August 1915
Your support Is respectfully solicited
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized to announce hat
g. s. WILLIS, Of Ashland. Boyd coun-
~. il a candidate fUr Judge Of the Curt
Of Appeals from Seventh Appellate
District. subject to the action Of the
Republican party at the primary to ne
held August 5. 1915
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wL TAYLOR, OF Gienwood, an
naunces that he viii be a candidate for
Sheriff OF Lawrence county, subject 70
the action Of the Democratic party IN
the next primary election at which can :
didates for Sheriff are TO be nominat-
ed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
THE BEST TEST.
IS TIE TEsT OF rirr.

Tears axe this Lgaisa r~Sid~n. ,aia
- god results from usin< Issas's KID.
s.eS Pills Sow Mr. sarah ss-x u lou
- confirms the forsn-r statem~ss-
say. thsEn las b--n no rssara n me
'roahie Can Louisa people ask Tor
more oonviHclnE t.stimonvs
Mrs PIX. Hayp -1fy back aehsd
and ooaid hardly eadars ne dafi
heaVy pains I was wax and tir.d ana
had 40 ambition bad nervous had.
aches ard dizzy spells ard 1ns anroy-
81 ~ The kidney s>e-etsonM D ans
kidney Pills nd me q tho uhots a. ~
bi-
\ Permanent c0rs.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER -.
l-Es sid. The c1re puan's Klau.y
l1ils made has bcea p-rrnasent-
ir1ce scc. AZ All dealers. uon-t sisnp,r
49, for kidney r-ns.sy.-r.t Dranss
kidney Piils-the same sA.zf Mr.. pswx
hils t~ios publicly Recommended Pc.-
ter Miisurn Co f'rops. BaSaIo. X y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

Mrs Jennie Carter was in Louisa
returning from Craneco. ". Va 10 Trad
having been called home By the Illness
Of her daughter. Mrs adams
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
\ Permanent csrs.

Sreef Hss;Sn has returned 70 New
f4ehnond. O. Wher. BE- has employ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized 20 announce LAFE
WALTER as candidate for County
Judge Of Lawrence county subject 70
the action Of the Republican party n
the next primary Al which the candi-
dates for this ONCE are TO be nominat-
ed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized 20 announce W. D.
SHANNON as q candidate for Sheriff
Of Lawrence-co-. subject 70 The action
Of the Democratic party in the August
1917 primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We a-e authorized TO announce
DOCK GREEN. Of Blaine. KY as a
candidate for County Court Clerk Of
Iawrence-eo-. subject TO the action Of
the Republican party in the next prt-
mary at which candidates for County
Court Clerk are 10 be nominated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
NOTICE.

The following Is list OF an czanii :
dates whose names are 10 appear on
the ballots 70 be voted for al the Pm
mary Election in Lawrence county. ny.
70 be held on August 5. 1915. The or
der in which the names are printed be-
low is the same order in which the
names will appear on the ballots and
this list Is being published in cOmph-
aroa, Nth rHe Law
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

p p. Brown has moved his family
fruu Fort Gay 70 welch. W. va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized TO announce G.
W. GOURLEY, Of BeattyyiIie, Ky, as
= candidate for Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals for the Seventh Appellate Dis
srict OF Kentucky. subject TO the action
OF the Republican party AT the Primary
Election 10 be held august ;, 1915
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14
IN pEMocRATIc sALLoTs.

ON DEMOCRATIC bALLOIo.
For Congress-
]. ". Perry. Of West Liberty. KY
william ]. Fields. Of Olive Hill. Ky.
John Breckenridge Hiles, Of Foster.
Ky.
n. c. Duffy. Of Cynthiana- KY.
J. W. Riley. Of Morehead. KY.
ON REPUBLICAN BALLOTS.
For Congress-
Tr1mbo Snedezar. OF Wyoming, KY.
z c Rash. Of Jackson. KY.
A J. Pennington Of Denton, Ky.
Fer Judge Of Court Of Appeals
Flem D. sampson, Of Barboursyille.
KY
Andrew J. Kirk. Of Paintsyille. KY.
Simeon S. Willis. Of Ashland. KY
Roscoe Hanover. Of PikeviIle- KY
Thee 3, BlacKey, OF Beattyyille, Ky.
h C. Faulkner. Of Hazard. Ky.
C. W. Gourley. Of Beattyville. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized TO announce J. P
WILLIAMS as q candidate for Jaller
OF IAwrence-co-. subject TO the action
Of the Republican party in the primary
Of August, 1917
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized TO announce BAS-
COM NUNCY. OF Louisa, Ky as
candidate for Sheriff of LaErsnce-co
subject TO the action Of the republican
party in the next primary election al
which candidates for sheriff are TO be
nominated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

We are authorized 70 announce Sen
ntor ]. b HILES. OF Bracken-co-, as 2
candidate for Congress in the Ninth
district. subject 70 the action Of the
Democrats in the primary Of August,
1918
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-14

WI TAYLOR, OF GienwOOd, an
nounces that he viii be cznclate ioi
Sheriff Of Lawrence county, subject tc
the action Of the Democratic party IL
the next primary election at which can
didates for sheriff are to be nominal
ed
We are authorized TO announce Con-
gresham W. ]. FIELDS. Of Carter-co-
e a candidate f.F reelection aubteci
70 the action Of the Democratic party al
the primary to be held in August. 1915.
Your support Is respectfully solicited
We are authorized TO announce hat
e. g. WILLIS, Of Ashland. Boyd coun-
~. is q candidate for Judge Of the Curt
Of Appeals from Seventh Appellate
District, subject to the action Of the
Republican party at the primary TO ne
held August 5. 1915
We are authorized 20 announce LATE
WALTER as candidate for County
Judge Of Lawrence county subject 10
the action Of the Republican party n
the next primary at which the candi-
dates for this office are TO be nominat-
ed
We are authorized TO announce G.
W. GOURLEY. Of Bsattyyile, KY as
a candidate for judge OF the Court o.
Appeals for the Seventh Appellate Dis
trict Of KENTUCKY, subject to the action
Of the Republican party al the Primary
Election 10 be held august ;, 1915
We are authorized TO announce BAS-
COM SJ-NCY. OF Louisa, KY as q
candidate for Sheriff of Lawrsnce-co..
eubiect 10 the action Of the republican
marty in the next primary election al
which candidates for sheriff are TO be
nominated
we are authorized 10 announce Sen
ator ]. B HILLS. Of Bracken 60, as z
candidate for Congress in the Ninth
district. subject 70 the action Of the
Democrats in the primary Of August,
1916.
We are authorized 10 announce J. P
WILLIAMS as a candidate for Jailer
Of Lawrence-co-. subject TO the action
Of the Republican party in the primary
Of August. 1871
We a-e authorized TO announce
DOCK GREEN, Of Blaine. KY as a
candidate for County Court Clerk OF
Lawrence-eo.. subject TO the action Of
the Republican party in the next prt-
mary at which candidates for County
Court Clerk are to be nominated
We are authorized 70 announce W. D.
SHANNON as a candidate for Sheriff
Of Iawrence-co-. subject TO the action
Of the Democratic party in the August
1917 primary
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16

For good, up-to-date printing, call at
10 Optimist office, OF telephone 200.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16

no West, no North and no South, undis-
turbed by the European warfare; its
greatness and its glory unaffected by
any sectional discord or strife. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether our glorious
nation is to be disturbed by foreign
wars.
The roar of artillery and the crash
Of musketry were silenced at Appomat
tox, April 9th, 1865, when the cruel
war was ended, and the glorious union
Of states has been preserved. Should
foreign powers invade the freedom of
this land of liberty, true heroes will
rise up to defend our inalineable rights.
Americans are lovers of social order
and christian religion, practicing tho
Golden Rule rather than protesting it,
and doing unto others as they would
be done by, and thereby cementing
the ties Of untrammelled freedom.
As the nineteenth century moves, and
the years roll by, we see much that fills
our hearts with gratitude to Him who
holds the nation that follows the scrip
tural injunction, "Thou Shalt Not Kill,
for he that killeth Shall Die.'
The blood Of the European nations
is pouring out upon the ground like
water, and darkened by the shadows
Of war more gigantic and momentous
in its consequent results than any
through which she has been compelled
to fight her way in crimson blood be-
fore. The warning nations are alert,
watchful, vigilant, and ready to bound
into the fray the instant their interests
are threatened or imperiled, with the
probability that the appalling horror
will be like that which shall overwhelm
the whole world with cruel distress
Since the war has become inevitable,
it is necessary in order that the reader
may have clear understanding of the
situation to take bird 's-eye view of
the European battlefield, toward which
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16
LIVE THE LIFE OF AMERICANS
BY John Bond, Sr.

All; citizens, let us live the live Of
Americans. Here we are breathing the
air of free republic, which has pros
pered beyond the fondest hopes of its
most ardent devotees. It has survived
the cruelties Of despotic powers, what
may be termed the patronage Of rank,
or the influence of place. 1t has trials
that come to every nation, but it has
never forsaken its allegiance, and faith
in the republic of today.
The past of the revolutionary fathers
is recalled with pride and reverence, in
acknowledgment of the wisdom that has
controlled its destiny
+. We honor the patriots who have held
the stars and stripes aloft, and we re.
joice in the bountiful land of liberty,
whose future we are ready to face with
confidence. Battles may yet be fought,
and SO long as society exists Americans
will have foes. Here are banded to-
gether the sons and daughters Of ma
tions, and of every cline, rank and
calling, rich and poor, embracing with
in its circle, good citizenship, honor
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16

the eyes of the world have been turned
with feelings of untold horror at the
brutality and carnage. We do not want
this nation to receive the heritage Of
hate and mistrust of nations.
We want the world to receive from us
a feeling of confidence in the future
of unbiased minds, based OH mutual
feeling of trustfulness. y.
DOING THEIR DUTY
IL IllI AND BINGHAM C.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16
and worth.

and worth.
Americanism has put itself upon rec
ord on the highest plain of human
rectitude, and the grandest possibilities
are in store for those who cherish in
alineable rights of good government.
Good citizenship seeks to improve
and elevate the character of man
woman and child, to Undue them with
a proper conception Of their. capabilit
les for good; to enlighten the minds, to
enlarge the spheres of his or her affec
tions, qualities of mind and heart and
sentiment that help to make good men
women and children. No greater wealth
enriches society than the high stand
ard Of character which inspires loyal
.:tizens.
We may well be proud of the record
made, and rejoice that we have been
privileged to contribute our individual
efforts to usher in unbroken love o!
loyalty. We rejoice in the feeling and
concert of action that remains unbrokeu
as a glorious future lies before us all
Recognizing the true character, as
workers in the counsel of good citizen
ship, that by our conduct we may secure
a favorable judgment at the bal
where loyal principles are tried. Alas!
Let it be our life's work to cherish the
spirit of truth, and let it have full
sway in our hearts.
The iron age of the sword and chain
must ere long be a thing of the past
and be banished as enlightenment ad
vances in this benifcient nation OF
law and order. There is today grant
national feeling which knows no East
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-16
."THE BIRTH OF A NATION"

"The Birth of A Nation,'' which,
with its superb and inspiring musical
setting, rendered complete by sym
phony orchestra, its bewildering sound
and light and color effects, will be
presented in BlackfOot two days, start.
ing landay, March 9th.
His*sric scenes are depicted with
realistic effect, ranging from battle
engagements, such as the battle OF
Gettysburg, the scige of Petersburg
Sherman's march to the sea and the
fall of Atlanta, to events in Washing.
ton.
| In the pictures Gen. Robert f. Lee
strides forth to clasp the hand Of Gen
U. 5. Grant, his cOnquerOr at AppOma
tOx. Another historical event Of last.
ing impressiveness is the assassination
of President Abraham Lincoln, present
ed as accurately as the details are
remembered by eye witnesses and as
exact reproduction of the playhouse in
which the martyred president lost his
life.
J Peace is exemplified in brilliantly
impressive pageant and the pictorial
story continues with the fortunes OF
the reunited lovers and the troubles
experienced in the south over the abuse
of political power vested in the imanci
pated negrOs. Mob violence and out
lawry are depicted, followed by spectac
ular view of the Ku Klux Klansmer
who organized secretly to control the
negros through their superstitious fears
The Klansmen were fearless night rid
ers and they wore white shrouds. Act.
of vengeance were perpetrated under
the cover of darkness and the picture,
show clearly why such extreme meas
ures were necessary for the continuanc,
Of law ard order.
In point of interest the Klansmer
spectacles rival the war aspects Of thu
graphic photoplay.-adv.