davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
SENATE BILL MAY BAR ANARCHISTS
Many Want to Prohibit All Preaching Destruction
 of Property.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Final act ion on the immigration bill was de- ferred by the Senate today to permit committee consideration of an amend ment proposed by Senator Lafollette to eliminate language excluding per tion of property. A vote on the pas sage of the bill probably will be reached tomorrow
 Senator Lafollette contended that there were other sufficient bars against anarchists, and that the pro vision to which he objected would shut the doors of the United States to worthy men from other lands be- cause destruction of property had been incidental to a revolution in which they were not concerned. 9th CT senators opposed elimination of the provision entirely and some decided to send the amendment to the com mittee
 A provision which would provide forbidden entrance to any alien con victed of crime. even of a political character constituting a felony in the United States was eliminated after several senators had pointed out that such law would prevent the en- trance into the United States of pat riots like Kossiusko or Garibaldi Sen ator Phelan's amendment to deny en- trance to women of any race whose men are not with them, despite the investigations of any treaty or agree ment of fact that they are to be mar ried unless they are in fact married according to American law, was re jected. He explained it was purposed to exclude the so-called Japanese pie ture brides.
 Before the recess tonight, Senator Gallinger. the minority leader said he hoped the bill would be soon pass ed and discussion of immigration ques tions with Japan would cease. Al though the Senate took up the ques- tion behind closed doors, it had gone most of the day in open session. In answering a question, Senator Smith. chairman of the immigration commit tee. said he had no knowledge 'wheth- CT President Wilson would veto or ap- prove the bill. It has been stated authoritatively however. he would ve- to the measure if passed with the lit eracy test provision.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
GERMANY EXPLAINS
 SINKING 0F LANA0
(By Review Leased Wircl

WASHINGTON. Dec l3.-A note of explanation by Germany in response to the American inquiry concerning the sinking of the steamer Lanao on October 2S reached tine state depart ment today through Charge Grew at Berlin IL says the ship was sailing under the British flag and was sunk by submarine after provision tor the safety of her crew, because she was captured carrying contrahand and could not be taken into port
 The only question at issue in the case is whether the vessel was under American register, in which case Ger many would bc liable for damages to her owners. lt Is admitted that sine was sold by her owners in Manila be- fore starting on her last voyage buj her master has reported that the act- ual transfer of registry had not taken place, This point will be invcstigat- cd further.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
4 FAMINE PARADE.

Boston proposes to wallop the cost of living with famine parade" It is expected be somewhat of a social function The society of the Back Bay and fashionable districts have been asked to join It will be solely womans affair under the direction of the president of the Boston Housekeepers' League And the chief of the parade is that marchers will be "garbed in rags"
 That will nodoubt make an impressive procession But why the rags? Why put much emphasis on clothes in a famine parade?" Clothing has gone up along with most everything ese but it has gone up so much food doesn't involve much of the average famiys income, and in general doesn't constitute nearly so much of problem. Anyway, the protest isn't supposed to be against the price clothing but against the price of provisions.
 If those Boston society women want to make a really effective protest, they ought to fast for fore they march Then, regardless of what they wore their famine parade" would mean something.
 Or if they don't to go to such an extreme, why don't they organize parade of women really feel the pinch of hunger every day of their lives? They could be found. And that demonstration would amount to something.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
Thursday Morning, December IA, 1916.
IRELAND'S CHANCE.

Once more Ireland have chance. The latest revolution of British politics has thrown the possibility of home rule within its reach. There is no certainty of it. and the homerulers who have fought long for sefgovernmen, not taking anything for granted But expediency may give them what they had despared of getting until after the And Lloyd George, at the helm of state is judge of pedency.
 As the premier occupying what is today the powerful and responsible office in the world LoydGeorge has immediately been assured of the support of three of the four important political parties As Liberal, he naturally commands the loyalty of the dominant party The conservative Unionist party which long fought his revolutionary innovations years preceding war; has turned to him the savior of the country The Labor party which had alienated by restriction of workmens freedom minister of muni unanimous support of parliament with the exception the Irish party
 Redmond and his followers have held aloof They are not hostile, but they have show attitude They cannot forget that LloydGeorge when entrusted with the settlement of the Irish problem a few months repudiaed the agreement he had with the Irish leaders for the immediate establishment rule His that the cabinet after promising him free hand refused K. his action he compromise. The Irish Nationalists since that have doubted LoydGeorge It would be the shrewd and logi cal thing for him to make effective that broken agreement.
 Presumably he has power to put it through. Thus he could do justice to Ireland he could do much more than that England bitterly needs Irelands men and Irelands loyal support war Fair treatment even at this late day might bring her both The only alternative is cOnscription for the whole Kingdom. And conscrption in Ireland would probably mean civil war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
LIGHTING UP MONUMENTS.

Inspired by the Illuminating the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor Representative Hood of North Caro- ina proposes to light up in like the Washington monument at the national capital He is introducing bill for that purpose. Inssmucl the monument and the park it stands in the property of the nation it is matter for congressional action.
 At present the great obeIsk is invisible at night Tho plan is to provide whatever lighting is needed to make it stand out in luminous relief against the nocturnal sky In addition there would be giant scarchighs play ing from the monument toward the four points of the compass. One them would be utilized to ilIuminc the dome of the Capitol building
 It's admirable idea The lighting system would cost comparatively little and would add greatly to the at tractvcncss of city which, beautiful by day has little to catch lhe eye a night And if anything is to be made conspicuous by electric illumination. in Washington or any other city, should be conferred on public monuments and beautiful buildings Why should lighting advantages of such vast artistic possibilities be confined 70 whislT tobacco and ,led;c:as ad estissinszts?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14

w Bryan spoke in seventeen states during the pres dential campaign and thsy an vent deIaocra.ic
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
GERMANY JUSTIFIES
 SHIPPING BELGIANS
(Continuea From raEe ono

maintenance of public order, without doubt. implies that able bodied per sons as far as possible arc not to be thrown on public charity and by idle ness become public calamity and nuisance: but that they must be held to work.
 The order has been carried out with all possible consideration and ithout harshness. IT isolated mis- takes have happened in ihe selection ot persons sent to Germany. aud if especially tne measure ds1 extended
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
JOBS FOR MEN OF FIFTY.

Several wealthy Chicago citizens formed citation for the purpose of giving the middle square deal They recognize that this is 'te young mans day" but content to leave it so.
 An effort will be made check practice showing sober, intelligent experienced favor mex perienced youngsters. there is any anagonsm to They will given their chance But the reformers going insist young man shall not get old mans place merely because younger-that there shall be airer competition, and something than mere years shall in the test.
 The committee has established bureau and issued general appeal to Chicago business men. The members believe that they obtain jobs for thousands of men from 45 to 65 who present are of work or who might make good in better positions than they now hold
 It is time that such movement was started The so called oser theory. that man isn't good for anything after he reaches forty, has It has re- suited injustice 10 tens of thousands of ndivdu als, and has robbed society the great bers of specialists dropped their prime to make room for youthful ine1perience youthful bluff.
 Mans limit has been greatly extended So has his possible working limit It has taken the European to show the true value of age ripe experience Most of the military leaders who have distinguished success have been sixty Several arc more than seventy There is hardly general or statesman prominent in the conflict who fifty In the great crisis of history European nations cntrst their des ny whose age alone would automatically bar them from employment in nine of ten American business houses
 True business efficiency alone would demand that we stop foolish discrimination against the grayhaircd man.
 W J Bryan spoke seventeen states during the prcsi
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14

ing or without provision for the safety of the passengers on the high seas or distant from the shore.
 The discussions with the entente allies were said 10 be less clear cut. including the blockade. the censorship and the blacklist
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
HIGH GERMAN SAYS
 U. $. IS PR0-ALLY
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 The orders to the commanders of our submarines are clear and strict in this direction
 Dr. Zimmermann paced up and down in his office and repeated:
 These are the facts of the case We are animated by the best feelings towards everybody, but We are fight ing for the life and future of our na- tion. Everybody can understand that at such moment as this German pub lie opinion analyses very carefully the facts and compares our attitude with that of the enemy. Of course we are cut of from the greater part of the combinations of the outer world, es- pecially with the United States. Our enemies use the cables, the mails and the spoken word in order to plead their cause before the world. But other nations ought to hear our voice, our grievances. | myself. with these words. only mean to explain the req sons for the present popular feeling in Germany and l feel sure that it will be appreciated everywhere by fair minded powers.
 The situation is that Germany and her allies are surrounded by enemies and that Germany has victoriously carried the war on all fronts beyond the limits of Germany. Popular feel ing in Germany is that our enemies, unable 10 win victory on the battle field, will try to win by creating a strong impression about Germany's intention and Germany's actions in the rest of the world where Germa- ny's voice can only seldom be heard.
 They will try to persuade the world that in the case of submarines and in other cases Germany will disregard her given word, while they themselves in fact, have abrogated the laws Of na tons and do themselves what they charge against Us as in the case of hostile submarines attacking German ships and in attacks on neutrals as iu Greece.
 We arc confident in our future mil. itary operations and arc equally con tident that the justice of our cause will triumph in the mind of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14

to persons where the conditions of the
 order of May 15. 1916, are not fulfilled.
 the cause has been that the Belgian officials refused Co co-operate in draw
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14

which was the subject of Dr. Zimmer. msnns discussion dealt with the va rious questions in the international situation to which President Wilson and the state department were deyot- ing their attention. The dispatch de iclared that the most spectacular and disquieting of the problems was the submarine situation with Germany, five critical eases being involved. one with the loss of six American lives and two others having to do with Am eriCan ships The American attitude wae described as uncompromislng
 Ship- must uot be >lnh without waSu-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14

ing up list of the unemployed or re- ported in incorrect fashion. Care has been taken that such mistakes shall be repaired as quickly as possible.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from page one

as2.sO.
w. F. Balm, work on county road,
s?4.50.
Moses Black, county surveyor, $58.
DR.. Broadly, attending F. H.
'Wsltyz, $3.50.
DIR. Broadly, medical aid for Mrs
Henry Elbert, $500.
F. L. Carswell Co., 1896 culvert,
$4,000.
Pearl Wood Smith, county super
iatendent, $251.64.
e. H. Ragsdale, dragging county
road, $1125.
John Cordes, county commissioner
mud mileage, $119.5O.
T. B. Nevinger, county commits
'oner and mileage, $71.20.
A. B. Roberts, county commission
CT and mileage, $61.75.
Norman Institute, donation, 800.
Dave Williams, county road work,
Englewood road, S334.76.
Meade County News, county print
ing, $3S4.6O.
w. r. Black, county road work
cast of Plains, $625.46.
e. w. White, on account county
CulVertS, S2OO.OO.
George Rogers, stenographer in
7yest-Cheney case, $1,000.
Moses Black surveying in West
Cheney case, $4.00.
B. G. Wasson, auto with county
ioard, $500.
O. w. Pennington, viewing road,
$500.
Lloyd Wallace, rabbits, 75c.
F. w. Maltzer, rabbits, SIC.
John Sullivan, rabbits, 72c.
]. C. Murphy, coyotes, $500.
H. w. Isenbart, coyotes, $1.00.
s. Utz, grading county road at
Plains, $115.75.
l.. G. Krisle, sheriff in John Spen-
Ger case, $21.O6.
Evans & Lawson, 13 culverts on
Englewood road, $1330.25.
Frank Bird, dragging county road
west of Meade, 1915.
H. F. Isaac, dragging county road
southeast OF Meade, 1915.
j. G, Clark, dragging county road
west of Fowler, $67.87.
w. F. Balm, county road work
rorth of Meade, $1,000.
A. H. Friesen, dragging county
road southeast of Meade, $3.50.
N. A. Bird. dragging county road
orth of Missler, $51.00.
S. Utz, dragging county road al
plains, $42.63.
e. W. White, balance on county
road work and culverts, $169.64.
The board allowed Mary Hege
10000 as damages for road In the
I'M of NWH of 24-32-28.
l hereby certify that the above is
3 true statement of the accounts al
lower by the board at their regular
and adjourned meetings in October,
1915.
w. W. PROSSER,
(SeaD County Clerk.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
GIRLS, CULTIVATE A SMILE
Pleasant Expression VIII Bring Young
Women From Ranks Of PiaInness
to Heights Of Beauty. 9Tiry

Cultivate your smiles increasingly,
girls. this does not mean that you
must sit in street cars wearing an
insipid grin. Not at ALL 1t does
not evel mean that you must actu-
ally smile in the literal sense of the
word. But your expression can be
smiling without your lips being part
ed at all. If you are thinking about
pleasant occurrences your mouth will
turn up at the corners and your eyes
will sparkle, quite naturally and
without any effort.
This will keep your face attractive
and youthful, even when you have
passed the borders of youth itself. If
you wish to retain your beauty as
long as possible, don't form the habit
OF letting your lips droop and all
your face muscles sag downward
when your face is in repose.
Just stand before the mirror and
pull your lines down to get the eff
feet. Draw your mouth down and
scowl bit and you will see just how
ugly those dropping lines can make
you look. Then smile, not artifcially
but naturally, just a little around the
lips, but great deal in the eyes, and
you will see how pretty you can ap-
pear.
If every woman realized how much
harm she is doing to herself when she
sits with her face muscles all relaxed
and dropping she would try the smile
cure for ugly lines. The smile can
bring about magical results in lift
ing girl from the ranks of plain
ness to the heights of actual beauty.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
HAPPIEST MAN MOST HONEST
He Has No Bad Habits and So He Is
Always Prosperous-He Works
for Good Living.

We have noticed the happiest man
many time. He works for his liv-
ing and he gets good one. One
thing we notice is ne is a man of
fine habits; doesn't squander a cent
on liquor, tobacco or betting. He
saves his money and is getting ready
to buy some property, He loves his
home, plays with the children, reads
good books and keeps company with
his wife. Because of his good habits
he saveS a little, which will give him
q chance to make an investment.
And then there is another thing
he is a reliable man. He does good
work. He will not smooth over bad
work. He is honest in whatever he
does. Every dollar he gets represents
just that much of honest labor. 1t is
this, largely, that makes him pros
porous and happy.
Water keeps its own level, and SO
does conduct and character and pros
perity. If a man is mean and low,
SO will the consequences be. He can
not be one thing and his experience
another. A low-lived man may grow
rich and happy, but it will not be
for long Anybody can tell what's
the matter with a man if he is with
him a day; he will soon see if the
other is a spleen, stomach, an up
lift or hope.-Ohio State Journal.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16

City property for sale.-R. S.
Gerow.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
Baptist

The Evangelistic Campaign clos.
ed last Sunday evening. We have
never worked with anyoae in better
fellowship fron beginning to the
close OF the meeting than Bro. Berry.
His methods are sane, safe, and
satisfactory.
We rejoice in the spleAdid num-
Der who have professed their faith
in Christ and the many testimonies
they gave from time to time
The afternoon Bible Readings
were rich with instruction and in.
spirstion; the 10 O'Clock half hour
prayer meetings we're filed with
blessings and resulted in conversions
The Mems Meetings were so help
full that they voted to continue
them, the next one will be on Sum
day, November 90, at 3 p. m. to
which all men are welcome.
We are thankful to all who by
their presence, prayer praise and
praying helped to make this meet
ing so successful.
The pastor expects to preach neat
Sunday.
Claude ]. Spiers. Pastor,
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
Catholic
Christian

Bible School 1000 a. m.
Communion services 1900 a m
Christian Endeavor at 6:45
Evening services 7:45 p m
PRAYER meeting. Wed 7:42 p M
Choir Prsctice $50 p m
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
Presbyterian

Io:oo a. m. Suunay school.
1900 a. m. Public Worship.
6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
1870 p. m. Evening Service.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
MATTER OF SENTIMENT.

''What makes you go in through
the kitchen?"
81 don't know our servants very
WE'LL" replied Mr.. Cumrox. "Some
way, the front hall seems kind of in
formal and distant. Around at the
kitchen steps they've got an old door
mat with Welcome on it."
Meade County news., 1916-11-16

Typewriter for sale or will
trale for stock. Choice of Un--
derwood or Remington. At this
Office.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
SAVED HIM THE TROUBLE.

Tom-How did you manage to
break the ice with Miss Chillington3
Jack-I didn't break it. l acci-
dentally found her in a melting
mood.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
PARADoxIcAL FEARS.

Naturally, there is a lot of log
rolling about presidential timber"
eyes, but it never wants to feel
the AK"
Meade County news., 1916-11-16

Upright folding bed, with
lArge mirror, in good pair.
Three burner Perfection Oil
stow ;, in GOOD order. Inquire at
his Office.
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
APPROPRIATE ACTION.

"James made big leap for the
medicine on the shelf"
'No wonder; he's got a jumping
toothache."
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
UNPRoFIcIENT.

81 suppose you play golf~
"No," replied Mr.. Cumrox, 81
can't say that l play it. But l am
still working at it"
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
THEIR HOLD.

"T wonder why songs of the sea
are generally popular"
81 suppose it is on account of the
whistling buuys"
Meade County news., 1916-11-16
For Sale

Two 2 year.old mules and One
| year old mule for sale or will
trade for milk cows. Call 20l2
or write Mrs. Will Smith, Meade
Kansas. 43 If.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-13

Miss Ada Brown, of Hanoverton,
Ohio, accompanied by her neice, Miss
Olive Taylor, of Pittsburgh, Penna.,
arrived yesterday for visit of sever
al weeks at the home of Miss Browns
sister, Mrs. j. A. Caster, in this city.
Miss Maud Hamilton, who had
been visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Braman, in this
city, returned to her home at Davis
City Friday Her nephew, Clyde
Braman, accompanied her home for
a visit.
Brit Baker, OF Grand River, was a
business visitor in this city Friday.
He was accompanied by his father,
Mr. l.. Baker, of Charlton, who had
been visiting for a week at Grand
River, returning to Charlton from
this city.
Mrs. A. w. Hanson, of near this
city, returned Thursday evening from
Grand River where she had been Wis
iting with relatives and friends. Her
mother, Mrs James Carl, of near
Grand River, came home with her for
a few days visit.
w. w. Craig departed Monday for
Grand Island, Neb, being called there
by the serious illness of his wife. Mrs.
Craig and daughter, Miss nellie, went
to Grand Island few weeks ago to
visit at the home of her brother, AL
Tharp, and became much worse after
reaching there, her condition now be-
ing very serious.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-07-13

Mrs Fred Marvin and children re-
turned Monday evening from a ten
day visit with her mother and other
relatives at Corydon. Her sister-in-
law, Mrs. James Young, of Corydon,
came home with her for a visit.
Miss Matte Vanhoozer, OF Blythe
dale, Mo-, who had been visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Harris in this city, went to Andover,
Mo-, Thursday to visit another sister
for few days before returning home.
Albert and Oliver Dilsaver, of Ath-
oil, Kansas, were guests at the home
of their cousin Mrs. Horace Farquhar
in this city, the latter part of last
week, being enroute home from Gar
den Grove, where they were called
to attend the funeral of their brother,
Chef Dilsaver.
Mrs. w. II. Shields and daughters,
Ruth, Lulu and Margaret, left last
Friday for Boulder, Colorado, where
they will visit for several weeks. Mr..
Shields is contemplating driving out.
after them later in his car, and it
so they will visit at Colorado Springs;
and other points.
Lynn Gardner returned to Garden
Grove Monday to resume his work
on the farm of his aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Curry having spent couple of weeks
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ora
Gardner in this city, while recovering.
from injuries received by being kick
ed by horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Ell Paso Citizens and
Fire Company Captains
Push Cleanup Campaign

Fl Paso citizens observed fire pre-
vention day" Monday by the cleaning
UP of back yards and removal Of all
inflammable material The cleanup
was in connection with the proclama-
ton of mayor Tom Lea, advocating a
general cleanup campaign prior to the
visit TO the city Of thousands of per
sons during the two exposition weeks
Monday also was designated by gov
ernor as state fire prevention day. in
a proclamation in which he urged citi-
zens to clean up their premises and
do away with articles that contribute
to fires
Every day is a cleanup day in FL
Paso" said fire chief John ". Wray.
'On the first day of the city cleanup
campaign. the captains of the fire com
panies in the different districts made
tour of the city and had everything of
an inflammable matter cleaned up.
Each captain made an inspection Of his
own district"