davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

The Republicans say they are
e ling to raise the issue of "nopo
tiSm" in this State. Good Go
to it, boys: we are for You. But
if you can find a Republican can.
didate for Governor who has
never had his family on the pay
roll he will be a Republican, who
has never held office or one who
has mover had a family.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

This pl)nr isn't worried so
very mucl about the personnel
of the next Deuocratic ticket.
The men who are to be chosen by
the Democrats of Missouri in
the next State primary are going
to be good men, because Demo.
Gratis don't nominate any other
kind: and they will be chosen by
the Democrats. tUO-nOt by the
Republican newspapers of St.
Louis and Kansas City. Here
and now, once and for all, we beg
to state (for the benefit of our
journalistic brethren of the Re.
publican partly that when the
Democratic party places the seal
o! its approval upon any candi-
date that man viii! at once become
the candidate of the Democratic
newspapers of Missouri.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

The Progressive National Con
vention will be held in Chicago at
the same time as the Republican
National Convention. so that all
good Republicans will lave a
chance to walk up and take their
medicine, Theodore Roosevelt:
but he will be bitter pill for
sc me of them.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27
To My Friends.

] have opened a nice little gro.
Gerry on the Dixie Reed farm.
where | will carry a full line of
groceries, candies and tobaccos.
| invite you to trade with me.
Don stop your work and lose a
half day by going to town to buy
your groceries. My prices are
reasonable.
Ben REED.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

Republicans, as well as Demo
Gratis, voted for appropriations in
excess of the estimated income
OF the State. Noparty lines were
drawn on this question in the last
Legislature, and it is therefore
too late 20 draw them now. The
fact is that the State Legislature.
regardless of politics, has always
appropriated more than the
States income, trusting to the
Governor and the heads of the
departments to cut the expenses
down wherever necessary to do
so. This has always been the
case in Missouri, and the cOndi-
tion always will exist so long as
we have "a State Constitution
which permits the Legislature to
make appropriations regardless
OF the probable income of the
State.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-01-27

jack lilanton steps out of the
State Board of Pardons and an.
other Democratic editor, W. c..
Warner, takes his place. When.
ever Democratic editor enters
the public service he always
makes good.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

the majority Of thinking people hnd
concluded that, having then inter
vened. we should have gone about
4 thoroughly aud settled the whole
matter. This conviction was in.
I 'nsiied when the punitive ,xpedi
ton WAS sent across the border after
Villa
Il Cnrrauzt II IN earnest, despite
hi expressed hope ihai The sensi
bilities OF the Washington govern.
ment would no be Wounded by
ms plain speaking, ur II The Mexi
cans take him 20 be in earnest aud
act upon the vell,d suggestion ui
he Use oi force, th- admins ration
IN Washington must eat us words
md we must 10 venr ny vigorous
v ~ We ATE able in nu, present I'm.
urapnred siAr. or We must ge' GU
south Bend (lnd } Trib ne
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
UNPROTECTED INDUSTRIES

"No price fu propprty. no sales
exrepl hose OF he sheriff aud Mar
sinai. no purchaser at execution
sal,s except the creditor ot = me
huarder OF MONEY ~, employment
for industry M demand for labor;
uo sales for the pr, ducts of the
farm: M sound OF the hammer OK
C pt that OF tie Huc'ionaer knock
my down property is the descrip
ton Thomas Benton n Democrat
gives OF The situation in this coun-
Try at the close OF the Napcleonio
walls when Europe leluged our
markets with her pond-
II Republican authority IL pre-
lerrrd, here is what Horace Greeley
said on the same subirct; Great
Britain poured her lahrlcs, far he
low cost, upon our markets Ia u
perfect deluge Our mAnufaclur
ets went down like grass before The
W wer. agriculture aud wages lot
labor speedily folluWed Financial
p%tostrptiun MAS general aud The
presence at debt universal "
Even President Wilson, IN his
history, takes cogui1auce ui the
situaIon at thai time and say $,
Gee volume lhrer) II was mani
testify injurious to every young IN
duslry that a food # English i'm
poris should continue To pour int
ht country o. the open ports The
remedy vas = protective tariff, such
As Mr. Hamilton had wished to SCI
at first, add the young Republican
leaders Of Congress did not hesitate
to advocate and establish it,"
Whatever President Wilson
knows a. a student Of history, the
Democrats Party does not believe
IN Protection. The present Dem.
! cratic tariff law affords no pro,ec.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF

Ia the frat ten mouths of the
opetniian II the prrsen law. III,
vii consequences ol he radical de
paftufe from The policy ut pro &c
ion assumed stnl linz propuriinn'
IN the form of Unemployment and
reduced wages nnd prof q, The
shortage 1f m i%terials Iither'O im-
port vi from abroad is An evidence
Of the need ft u wrll-'ounded
system Of protection winch vi
have in view he establishment 81
new indus fies ~ mike the United
States abs lutely independent Of
foreign sources 81 supply Wash.
ington Post.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
WHAT The LEADING PAPE RS
OF AMERICA ARE SAYING
ABOUT president WILSON

Woodrow Wills .curpd in hrs
Indianapolis speech January 5,I0l5.
81 want 90 pay my tribune %: rrs
y %. and nlltcilOnatr admiration
fur he two great Democratic
SENATORS fr0m las y a'e Oi Indiana.
have never had ~ lie awake nights
wondering VIVA, they were going 10
10 Whatever the Presidents
freedom from concern WINS for hem
the distinguished Senators undoubi-
eddy had to spend many res less
nights trying 10 conjecture where
the leader of heir team would band
IN the morning aud What distance
he had hoped during the watches
NJ he night The President. inter
p%reting his own position. canfir ned
"And the country is no. going 'o
trouble itself To lie awake nights
and wonder what men are going tu
tu II th'y have to do lhn'. ihpy
sill choose other men 40 presi
lent since 1896 has been su I'M
slahle, sn uucrrt liu aud So unde
rendnhlr n- Woodrow Wilson
Thrnughou his term the country
has been kept awake many nighis
owing Co ht Aops oi lis Chief
Nnpis'ra'e and il nov seems a. Ger
l,in M ~trWorrow's sun Will rise,
thai the people will choose other
msn next November to whom "a
euttus' the dtstinies of This nnt,utl
iuriug The mumenious wears which
ave Just ahead - The Protecliunist
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

The American people today seek
a larger aud frmer leadership
They ate sick OF lofty phTpses
coupled with feeble ard v%acilla ing
clion They have been prof uud
" stirred 10y the world shaking
events Of his time and they realize
that hey are on the threshold Of
world changes which will not leave
this nation untouched. They seek
rtsolute and iarsesing guidance the
mobilization and effertive dir ctihn
If oil the nations powers aud re
= urces Democratic leadership
gives promise only Of confusion ,
evasion, and dtif, l. should he
the task Of Republican leadership
10 restore to the American republic
The purposeful strength Of u great
nation -Chicago Tribune
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

Additional evidence showing the
material benefits the great war has
brought ia the United States are
pliing up ~ the Federal statistics
Of each fiscal year are c. implied.
In addition to The 81 5lh 0O0,0 600
ol mvniions aud supplies purcnas'
ed by Europe during HE fiscal year
ending last September, these records
show that btcau,e Of the war,
American tourists who annually
sprnd $500. COO 900 in Europe, we're
forced to remain At home. thus
bringing INFO circulation or retain
iug in America thar amount of cash,
Wiih all its influence on industry
add the larger employment for
American labor.
These records made ridiculous
ANY claims Presidrn Wilson or his
party advocates may make for he
ing ius'rumenta IN prosperous
times -Bayonue IN j Review
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
FRIDAY ~ Ne 30 1916
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

During The coming campaign the out
nok viii carry ihc names 81 al candidates
Sho desire 10 present their names To- the
,nters through THESE columns Tits will
1ercssitnto the ne II our columns for
rvrr. months and NJ uur regular rate 10
vrll worth all that il asked tor the service
which is ~ follows: For oil county
,lirr announcernrnts the sum of $40 90
viii be charged and for district and lcpis-
alive announcements SD uo, cash in nd.
mncc Each candidate announcing will
D. given II brief wiitc-up, but II an ex.
tensiyc notice is desired II will be charged
tor at our fcgulnr advertising rate
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
500 Reward. 500

Tho rVudrrH UT Tins UIptr VIII be
pleased TO learn that there rs q. least one
dreaded disease that science has beca
able 10 cure la all It's atages. and that w
Catarrh. Hairs Cutarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known To the medical
fraternity. Cntnrrh being a constitutional
diHenHc. requires a constitutional treat
ternnlly. acting directly upon the blood
aud murous surfaces OF the system, there
hy destroying tile foundation nf the dis
ease, ANA giving the patient stTenBlh by
nature In doing It's work. The prnprietor1
have so much faith In It's curative pow
era that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that u falls 10 cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address; j.. j. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. @.
Soid by all DruFFiHip Zoe
TsS@ haira FAMILY Pills for constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
NOW, CAN
YOU BLAME HIM?

1t appears lha William f, Nc.
Coombs w~ithdr,Ws from the Demo
uraetic national embarrassing lie.
cause he could not supper for a
second term q candidate pledged
by his platform TO Il term ll,n
est, now. isn'l that o good reason?
New York Press
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30

ti,n to The industries ~ this conn
try Todsy they ale protected only
by the wal now in progress IN the
olher side Of the Atlantic II thar
war ends wi h the present tariff las
sill in operation, American indus
lies must expect 10 fight Tor their
yeiy existence ~ Yonkers IN. "
Statesman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
FOR SHERIFF

The Outlook IL authorized to announce
she nnme of John Is Baird ms a candi.
inte Tor sheriff of I lincoln County sub
Jet 10 the action Of the Democratic
1ouniy Convention
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-30
FRUiT OF FOLLY

The Carranza note is ihe tipened
suit Ct 3 policy Of folly. lnerven
ton WAS ihr last thing this coun,r,
wanted in Mexico, but from the
time Of The land ng At Vera Cruz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22

the Senate bill. 1t provides that mill
tary instructors be supplied by the
War Department to any civil edu-
cational institution with an available
student body of 100 or more and
where a military course satisfactory to
the War Department is established.
A sufficient number of graduates would
he designated for six months addi-
tional training with the regular army
10 maintain a corps of $4,000 reserve
officers. The provision was approved
by the Association of Military Colleges
and Schools.
MobiliZing Industry
The last amendment adopted was
offered by Representative Tilson, Re-
publican, of Connecticut. 1t would
authorize the War Department to have
constructed all the tools and fixtures
necessary to convert private munition
plants for the manufacture of army
rifles. cannon and ammunition. The
fixtures would be stored by the gov
ernment in peace times, but could be
fitted to the machines of commercial
plants in a few days, mobilizing the
whole war machinery industry of the
country behind the fighting lines. 1t
has been estimated that the fixtures
would cost 81 900. 600 or more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22

Guest of Honor at Epworth Church
The Rev. DIR. j. d. w. Deavor, just
reappointed by the Central Pennsyl-
vania Methodist conference to serve
for another year as pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist church, will be guest
of honor at an elaborate reception on
Friday evening to be rendered by the
Epworth League.
The whole congregation, including
the Sunday school, various young peo-
pies organization, Bible classes, etc,
will help swell the big crowd which
will take this chance of expressing
their appreciation of the return of the
Rev. DR.. Deavor. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared which in
cludes speaking by the various de-
partmental heads of the church, and
music by the church choir. Follow
ing the program refreshments will be
served.
DIR. Deavor is a truly "livewire'
Epworth's congregation enthusiastic
ally will tell you and the whole con-
gregation points with a good deal OF
pride to the pastors work at that
church during the past year. Among
other things he inaugurated a fund
for building an up-to-date Sunday
school room, and in the very near flu
ture the construction of the struc-
ture will be started. The addition will
have a seating capacity of 1900 and
will cost approximately $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
Capitol Hill Notes

Local Charter. The Eureka Notion
Company, of this city, was chartered
to-day with a capital of $4,000 by
walt, Jacob w. Dechant, Il. l.. Book,
Harrisburg, and L. E. Seidle. Mechanics
burg.
Hearing Held. - The Public Service
Commission to-dav heard Pittsburgh
water rate cases. No decisions were
announced.
Board Meets. - The Industrial Board.
of the Department of Labor and In
dustry, met this afternoon in the Ma
sonic Temple. Routine matters were
discussed, including the subject of the
case regulating bake shops, which
cellar bakeries in hotels and similar in
sttutions under sanitary conditions.
Otto T. Mallery, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Samuel Semple. of Titusville. MEM
bers of the board, We're present this af-
ternoon at the meeting.
Explosive Bid. - State Highway
Commissioner Cunningham to-day open
ed bids for dynamite and Illuminating
caps to be used by the State Highway
Department maintenance forces during
the present season. The bid of tho
Hercules Powder Company and the bid
of the Burton Powder Company. of
Pittsburgh, We're rejected because no
certified check accompanied their bids.
The bid of the Cleartield Hardware
Company. of Clearfeld, was not on the
regular bidding blank furnished by the
department. The other bids We're: The
Z. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company.
Pittsburgh office: C. r. McAbee Powder
and oil Company. of Pittsburgh; c. II.
Miller Hardware Company. Huntingdon:
Atlas Powder Company, Philadelphia.
and Aetna Explosives Company, New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
BEING KING OF IRELAND JUST
LIKE "GETTING ELECTRIC CHAIR
Sure an Was Fone Party When Aud Erns Throne Was
Filled and Abdicated by Dozen Roarians

The lot of the Irish kings-if they
come into their own some day-prom-
lses to be no more pleasant than that
of any other nationality.
Members of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club who attended the belated st. Pat
riCk's Day meeting as the guests of
Charles NJ. Kaltwasser. general man
ager of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company, at the offices of the
company in North Second street last
evening, learned this.
In the center of the room was a
large green throne, surrounded by
shamrocks done in electric lights. and
the effect was quite pretty. Howard c.
Fry. i'm Irish beard and regalia. was
secretary of state. and he introduced n
coronation committee of Irish Horse
Marines. made up of such well-known
Rotarian warriors as Jim" McCul-
Tough, John Musser, Harry Mother
we'll, Bailey Brandt and others The
club unanimously voted Lynn Scott
king of Ireland for the evening" and
as his imperial highness sat smiling his
broadest from the throne and waving
his wand over his bowling subjects, the
audience observed look of hurt sur
prise fit across his countenance, and
then with a mostly unkingly WOW" he
hoped nimbly about three feet into
the air and announced in most en-
phatic language that anybody who
wanted the job of being king might
have it, but as for him, he knew when
he had enough
Just as the club quieted down Gus"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
Debate on Hay Army Increase
Continues With Indications
of Its Passage Soon

Washington, d. c., March 22.-De-
bate on the Hay army increase bill
was continued in the House to-day
with the possibility of it's passage dur
ing the day. Although this was calen-
dar Wednesday, the day was set aside
TO allow uninterrupted consideration
of the measure.
The section of the bill dealing with
the liberalization of the national
guard. which was taken up late yes
terday afternoon just before adjourn
ment, was again under consideration
to-day.
Senator Chamberlain. chairman of
the Senate military committee, planned
10 call up his army bill to-day.
The debate in the House also de-
veloped opposition to the proposal to
put the National Guard under Fed
eral control, Representative Fields,
Democrat. of Kentucky asserting that
court decisions showed the guard
could not he federalized without a
constitutional amendment.
Representative Tilson. Republican,
of Connecticut n member of the COM
mittee, offere dan amendment specify
ing means of enlistment for officers
and men of the National Guard, pro-
viding obligationl to both the Federal
and State governments, the Federal
right to their services to precede that
of the State.
Urge Dual Enlistment
The committee believed, he said,
that this would accomplish the meas
ure of liberalization sought. Mem
bers of the National Guard Associa-
tion. he added, urged the dual enlist
ment provision.
Representative Gardner, RepubH-
can, OF Massachusetts. said he agreed
with former Secretary Garrison of the
War Department that many members
of the National Guard Association
urged use of the guard for Federal
purposes through desire that it should
continue to share in Federal appro-
priations and not for reasons of sound
military policy.
The Tilson amendment was rejected
without a division. Those who op-
posed it insisted that the bill already
accomplished everything the amend
ment sought.
Representative London, Socialist.
proposed an amendment, forbidding
the use of National Guard troops for
strike duty. 1t went out on a point
of order.
Several important amendments were
made to the army increase bill in the
House and were, with one exception,
approved by Chairman Hay. After
defeating a proposal by Representa-
tive Kahn, TO permit efficient regular
soldiers to be discharged into the re-
serve in one year on recommendation
of their commanders, or in two years
on their own motion. the House re-
versed itself and put through similar
amendment by Representative Gard
ner, Republican, of Massachusetts,
over Representative Hays opposition,
by 12S 10 III. The Senate bill con-
tains such a provision.
Training Reserve Officers
The most important amendment was
the insertion of the reserve officers
training scheme proposed by Repre-
sentative Gard, of Ohio, Democrat,
which already has been included in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
INFANTRY RESTS AS BIG
GUNS TAKE UP FIGHT


too the artillery fire continues intense,
particularly near VauX a Damloup.
Unofficial advices from Rome to-
day report abandonment of Czerno-
WITT. capital of Bukowina, by the Aus
trians
There has been hard fighting Se-
Gently along the line OF the Dniester
in Galicia northwest OF CzernowitZ
and yesterday the Vienna war office
admitted the evacuation of the Aus
trian bridge head at UsciecZk under
Russian pressure. The Austrans fell
back down the river to Zale Szczylly.
about thirty miles north of Czerno-
WITT
The Russians are continuing their
westward advance in Turkish Arme-
MIA and it was reported to-day that the
Turks are evacuating Erzinjan, fort
ress more than 100 miles west OF Erze-
rum, which has been indicated as an
objective of the Russians.
According to Berlin the Russians
are not meeting with any success in
their offensive against the German
line along the Dvina.
Both this Russian movement in the
north and that in Galicia have been
pointed to by military observers as
counter offensives probably calculat-
ed to relieve the pressure on Ner-
dun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
Both Judges Impose
Stiff "Pen" Sentences
During Late Afternoon

Prior to adiourning March criminal
sessions for the day Dauphn's judges
yesterday afternoon imposed some stiff
sentences on half a dozen or more
prisoners who had been convicted
since early morning
Clarence Lewis and Charles Jones
who were convicted together of steal
ing chickens, butter, eggs. etc. got
from five to six years in the eastern
penitentiary and ten months in Jail,
respectively. Lewis has a pen" rec
ord and in returning him to Philadel-
phia for another five years Judge Nc
Carrell significantly pointed out that
1t was within the province of the court
to dole out thirty years.
George Mendenhall got from nine
to fourteen months in the eastern pen
itentiary 70 rthe theft of watch. IL.
y. Gibson, the Carnival faker" who
attempted a short-changing stunt on
several local merchants got eight
months in Jail. Practically all of these
defenders had been run down by City
Detective Hyde Speese. Other SEN
tences:
Benjamin Pine, assault and battery.
one month and 50 fine: Paul Scott
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
three months; Solomon r. LeitZel, at
tempting undue famllarities with
step-daughter, six months: Frank n.
Smith alias Marks forgery, two counts.
50 fine and five months in Jail in each
case. Because the illness of the father
Of Mrs. Mary S. Bender, the trial of
Joseph Bender charged with assault
and battery upon his wife. Mary was
postponed until June term. Albert
alias Mooney" Campbell was convict
ed of brutally assaulting 11-year-old
Mary Shaffer. The child told how the
man had entered her Girard street
home February IA, during the alb
sence OF her parents and attacked her.
She has been under physicians care
since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-22
Wife of Tabernacle
Baptist Pastor Dead

Mrs. Emmarene NJ. Hare. wife of
the Rev. Calvin A. Hare, pastor of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church, died
yesterday afternoon at her home, Gil
Briggs street Mrs. Hare had been a
resident of this city about year, COM
ing here when her husband accepted
the pastorate of the Tabernacle
Church.
She was one of five children OF lydia
a. and the late John W. Moore and
was born near CoatesvIlle. Surviving
are her husband, one daughter, Mrs.
j. Gurncy Sholl, Jr., Of Pitman, y. j.,
her mother. Mrs. Lydia \. Moore, and
. sister. Mrs. Annie NJ. Davis, both of
Coatcsville. Funeral services will be
held at the Tabernacle Church to-mor-
row afternoon ut 100 o'clock and at
the residence OF her mother. 345
Chestnut street. Coatesville. on Friday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
he made at the Fairview Cemetery,
COateSVillc