davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21
An Easter MESSAGE,

You must live before you can be-
lieve. If You would have Il right to
the tree of life. if you would have the
right to know that there is Il tree of
life, you must seek this immortal life
here. and seek it from the God who is
here. and seek it through the channels
that he opens for you.
Live here and now the immortal
life, and then, if you are mistaken and
there is no life after the grave, still
you will have been immortal.
We must have the immortal life here
and now if we would have a rational
hope to have it hereafter. This is my
Easter morning message to you.-Ly-
mar Abbott.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21

If you want the latest local and
telegraph news, try the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21
One Good Idea

IL a years time would pay for its
cost a hurlred-fold. And you are
sure to get many good ideas from
reading that favorite magazine OF
merchants, The Advertising WorEd,'
published monthly ait Columbus, Q.
\ dollar bill pays for a year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21
FLOWERS.

For groups of beautiful growing
plants in the church at Easter none
for color are richer than the amaryllis
in bloom and the Lilium auratum, that
royal old lily that is so tickle as an out
door plant. Sometimes 1t grows and
blossoms wonderfully. and again it de-
fes cultivation, yet as a pot plant. it
rarely fails. 1t is a magnificent addi-
ton to an Easter collection. with it's
stately air and it's golden band. the en-,
sign of it's royalty.
Lily, the Easter. Flower.
Lilies have beef cultivated in Amer
lean gardens since early colonial days,
but the pioneer Madonna lily is far
from common even in New England
and Virginia, where it doubtless had
its first foothold. The old range lily
is tolerably scarce. and the tiger lily
has made no more than a fair amount
of Roadway. Add the auratum and the
speciosum and the list of those that
are so much as tolerably familiar fig
ures in the home garden stops at five
this despite the fact that there are
a score OF more of easy to grow spe-
cies. with numerous varieties and n.y.
birds. And how many kinds of lilies
are frequently seen in greenhouses?
Just o~ne.-"Iilies," by H. s. Adams.
Much Nc ~ For Easter Flowers,
"A million and n half will not cover
the amount spent on flowers III New
York before Easter is over this year"
said a fashionable city florist. plants
are more popular for gifts than TOW
ers, and there are fashions and fads IN
plants just as in anything else"
Live and Enjoy Easter.
| Easter. glad feast of life. belongs
only to those who are alive in soul and
heart and mind. Hearts buried in
graves have but little share in it's res
directing thrill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21
Cooked Food Sale

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold an Easter cooked
food sale in the Rinkle building on
Saturday, April 22d a9-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21
IT HELPS

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
plying the real business knowledge
gained therein to the home problems.
This is why the Appeal is popular
with both advertiser and reader alike
1T HELPS tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21

Why borrow your neighbours Ap-
pei Subscribe and read your own.
W,:n you have read It send 1t TO
sor,e one in the east and let them see
how prospe Gus Western Nevada Is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21

All are interested in the Mexican
val situation. The Appeal giFes the
latest happenings.
An advertisements in the APPEA!
will bring results
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21

Worlds news up to the minute, in
the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21
1.-THE hearts a tomb, all
aTE1Nl pulseless, cold.
- LONE hid beneath the

Long hid beneath the
silent mold
OF Doubt and Vanity and
Hate.
And yet beneath this noun
tain weight
A spark divine with power
untold.
When from the tomb the stone
is rolled
From unseen roots of Faith
there spring
The leaves Of Hope. fast
blossomine,
And then a wondrous flower
in bloom
The flower of Love and
from the tomb
The soul has risen. Thus re-
born,
Dost doubt the resurrection
morn?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-21
Keep Out the Flies

Door and window screens, all
kinds and sizes. Will supply on short
,otice anything not in stock. Order
early. Sierra Nevada Wood and
Lumber Co. mlo-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31

his family, Queen Milena, Princess
Vera, Xenia and Militia, and the heir
to the throne, Prince Danilo. One of
the princess's daughters, Militia, mar
ried the Grand Duke Peter of Russia,
while another, Anastasie, who is not
with the family, married the Grand
Duke Nicholas Nikolawitch, and an
other, Helene, is now queen Of Italy.
There are German connections, as
we'll, the crown prince having married
a German Duchess, and the daughter,
Anna, married a German prince.
That the ministers remaining back
at Podoritza think they are really the
government is indicated by a recent
statement by the minister of foreign
affairs, Mr.. Popovitch. in accordance
with the constitution" he said, three
Of US remained behind and constitute
the whole Of the government. l all.
minister of foreign affairs and minis
ter Of the interior, Mr. Radalovitch is
acting premier and minister of educa-
ton, and General Vesovitch is minister
of war"
These are the ministers, however,
who were ordered by King Nicholas
not to carry on business, and it re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31

mains to be seen who is the real gov
| eminent
| The Serbian seat Of government at
| Corfu is also in a hotel, the largest
| establishment on the island, formerly
run by German, but now entirely
taken over for Serbian cabinet meet
| ings and administration. Here the
ministers have their offices, and in
company with Albanian officials re-
Gently arrived, mingie in the draw
ing and dining rooms. Premier Pas
chwitz with his patriarchial white
beard, is a striking figure in these
ministerial groups. Grown Prince
| Alexander recently arrived at the
hotel and received a royal reception
from the Serbian army already on the
island. The Serbian forces are var
iously estimated from $4,000 to $780,
600, with $4,000 Albanians. French
officers are now training this remnant
of the old armies back to their old
standard.
There will be surprise some
day." said the Serbian minister to the
Associated Press. when some point
is hard pressed, and 10000 Serbian
troops spring back to the firing line in
a complete state Of equipment and
efficiency"
| This training has been quietly going
on at Corfu, and Corfu is very near tia
allied base in the southeast.
| The Belgian administration goes
forward much as it did at Brussels.
even to. the appearance of the Moni-
teur Beige, the official organ Of gov
eminent business. An issue the other
day gave the orders Of the minister of
colonies on the Cungo budget, show
ing that Belgium continues to have
very substantial resources from that
far-away source even If its home re-
sources are cut off. The orders re-
ferred TO the Congo receipts as &C.
049,OOO francs for the year, and a pro-
visionl credit against this amount
was opened at 13,585,000 francs for
certain government expenditures. A
! decree by King Albert is set forth CIV
ing to Mr.. Vandervelde, now minister
OF state, the qualities of war minis
ter on administrative matters at Hayre
and the military base, excepting the
army at the front. All the other min
lsterles-commerce. labor, RAILWAYS
and telegraphs, etc.-haye their full
share Of activities, with numerous
orders showing the work they are do.
| ing.
Some of the Belgian troops have re-
Gently been withdrawn from the front
and sent to the Congo, where there is
another extensive administration. and
frontiers to be protected against Ger
man East Africa. A Belgian official
summed up the wealth and vastness of
this Congo region by saying it was 76
times as large as Belgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31

New York, March 31-That Amer
lea has been exceedingly generous in
aiding the cause of the allies, but has
been somewhat inaTticulate in eX-
pressing good will toward the British
people in their fight. is the opinion OF
Mrs. John Astor, who has just re-
turned to England to resume her work
for the American Women's War Relief
fund. The American Women's war
hospital, at Paignton, South Devon,
is the principal expression of the
work of the fund.
I'VE are doing all we can" Mrs.
Astor said, in explaining the purpose
of the fund, ito express our tremen-
dous and vital sympathy with Great
Britain in this war which she is Wag-
ing for the maintenance of the very
ideals that our country has always
stood for. Should not everything pos
sible be done to foster the good feel
ing and sympathy between the two
countries, both inspired by the same
spirit, both inheriting the great leg
acy of the Anglo Saxon tradition, both
standing before the world as cham
pions of humanity?
Our hospital is one of the few out
ward expressions of American SYM
pathy with the need Of England.
Americans have given most generous
/ ly for the relief of war sufferers in all
the theatres of war. The English are
profoundly grateful to US for every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31
MUMMIFIED BODY OF
WOMAN DISCOVERED

The Hague.-An interesting find has
been made in Drente, the least popu-
lated province of the Netherlands,
where the soil consists almost wholly
of moor and fen land. The principal
industry In those parts in peat cutting.
and 1t was during this operation that
workmen came across the mummified
body Of young woman which by the
peculiar chemical action of the soil
had been we'll preserved. although 1t
presented shrivelled and blackened
leather-like appearance. From certain
articles of apparel and ornaments
found on the body, archaeological ex-
perts have pronounced it to be 100
years old. Round the throat was a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31
SERVES 100000
MEALS FREE IN CITY

Vienna.-Since the beginning OF the
war the municipality of Vienna has
expended over s20.000,000 In buying
foodstuffs for retailing 10 shopkeepers'
and for distribution among the people.
From the 18th monthly municipal re-
port it appears that nearly l6,o00,VoV
free meals have been provided in Wen
ma since the beginning Of war. Dur
ing January the number was only
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31
four COUNTRIES
ARE TRANSITORY
Kings of Belgium, Serbia, Montenegro
and Albania Are Little More Than
Travellers as Result of War.

London Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-Four sovereign
governments are just now having
somewhat transitory existence, Serbia,
AIbina, Montenegro and Belgium, with
seats of government outside their own
territory, living at private hotels
much like travelling tourists, as tran
sient guests owing to the ever-present
prospect Of moving on through the
exigencies of war; and with that
strange anomaly Of complete govern
mental establishments with rulers,
prime ministers, cabinets. parliaments,
and administrations, yet with no ter
ritory to administer.
Albania is the latest TO pack the
archives in travelling cases, Essad
Pacha, the nominal ruler, stopping
first at Durrazo, then Brindisi, and
going on to the Greek island of Corfu.
The Serbian king, ministry and admin
tration was already at Corfu, while
members Of the Skouptchina, or par
lament, have been considering a ses-
sion at Nice, with Premier Paschitz
joining them there. This would not
be far from the Montenegro temporary
seat of government at Lyons, in CEN
trail France, although three of the
Montenegro ministry still remain at
Podfritza, Montenegro, so that it is
not quite certain whether the govern
ment is in lyons or Podgritza. Bel
GUMS administration is much more
stable, but is also outside home terri
tory, at Havre, France, where the
work goes on in an extensive hotel at
a seafrOnt suburb of the city
Premier Asquith recently told par
lament that about a billion dollars
had been advanced to the allies. and
another billion to them through the
banks at the governments request. He
did not specify which allies, but it is
understood that considerable Of these
large sums has gone to keep up the
smaller governments in a full state
Of national sovereignty, for the sig
nificant reason that they would have a
voice as nations, and perhaps a vote
when the final councils come over the
war. This help from British Golfers
has been most OppOrtune to the CIV
ernments separated from their coun-
tries, with the usual revenues cut of
from customs and internal taxes, and
the tobacco monOpolies, postal, teie-
graph and other sources of income, in
The hands of the enemy Without
revenue, the expenses of these smaller
governments have gone on steadily,
they have kept up their armies, for
eign ministers and consuls, as well a!
ministries, royal establishments, ant
as much of the civil administration q!
circumstances would permit.
King Nicholas of Montenegro recent
ly informed the Montenegrin consu
general here that he had ordered tn
three ministers remaining in Monte
negro net to undertake any govern
ment business or negotiations uade
any circumstances, adding deprived
for the moment of his kingdom, Tx
the kings Of Belgium and Serbia, tn
king of Montenegro places the fate O
his government in the hands Of tn
great allies" These orders to tn
considers the seat of government to b
ministers indicate that King Nichcla
with him, at Lyons, and not back i
Podgoritza. With the king are hi
prime minister, Miouchekoyitch, an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31

The legislative branches Of these
transitory governments are about the
only ones not continuing to operate,
many Of the senators and deputies be-
ing under restraint in their home
countries, so that it is left to the kings
and executive branches to carry for
ward the government 1t was estimat-
ed that about 60 Serbian deputies could
be assembled for meeting at Nice,
but this has about been abandoned
Aside from the legislative. however
all these governments are keeping up
all their functions as sovereign ma
tons, difficult and almost unprecedent-
ed as this is on foreign soil, and all
OF them are expecting to have some
thing to say as nations in the final set
tlement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31

kind of handkerchief, knotted In way
that suggested violent death. Learn
ed professors recall this passage from
Tacitus where he describes the custom
OF the tribes that inhabitated the low
plains of northern Europe In those
remote times; Ignavos ct imbelles ct
corpore infames coeno &C palude. in
iecta insuper crate mergunt: THE
cowardly, the unwarlike. and those
dishonored in body they sunk in a
morass and placed hurdles upon them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31

thing we have done. The general SEN
timent toward US is very friendly. l
cannot agree with the reports Of
some of the returning Americans, who
tell of the unfriendly feeling of the
English against us. They understand
our difficulties, our political compli-
cations, far better than sIch reports
suggest.
The English, I think, feel closer
to us than we to them. They recog-
tries, the bond of the Anglo-Saxon
tries, the bond Of the 9nglo-Saxon
ideal, which binds us together. OF
course, it is difficult for a country at
war to understand a country at peace,
and vice versa.
Il think, perhaps, they feel a little
| disappointed that we have not de-
| clared ourselves more openly as in
! sympathy with their aims and ideals
/ in this war, which is really war OF
ethical principles, and far above any
! feeling of nationality. Indifference on
our part is incomprehensible to them
as l must say it is to me. 1t seems
to me that we must declare ourselves
as standing for those principles that
England is fighting for. So Why car
we not give the encouragement of q
warm and generous expression of oul
sympathy with her? Material aid, al.
though it is always helpfrl and i'm.
portant, is not the first thing. The
greatest thing of all is an increase
in our expression of good will"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31
GOVERNMENT SPENDS
MILLIONS FOR PAPER

Neutrality-suspicious. used by the
government printing Office last year
cost $l,2SS,759 and salaries and wages
AT the printing Office amounted to So
1885, $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-31
Her Liabilities.

Payton-Has Smiths wife any lia-
bilities? Parker-Nothing but smith.
Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

after the war what?" is a ques-
tion that may well be asked by every
American workingman whether he
workssOn farm, in a store, factory,
a railroad or any other place. One
way to arrive at a safe prediction is
to consider what were the working
mans conditions before the war. Keep
in mind that up to October 3rd, 1913,
(the date Of the passage of the Un-
derwood Tariff Law the country was
in a fairly prosperous condition, af-
ter that date millions of men were
thrown out of employment entailing
wage loss of many millions of dol
lars every month. Manufacturing es-
tablishments were entirely closed
down or running only one fourth time.
Thousands of dollars were raised to
provide work for the unemployed,
soup kitchens and bread lines were
the order of the day. The high cost
of living increased rather than di-
minished. Then came the European
war in August 1914. "War Orders"
followed and the present prosperity
based upon the destruction and car
mage that has swept all Europe for
the past two years and more.
The war will end, and when it ends
under which system will the Ameri-
can workingman fare the best, under
the free trade Of Democracy or the
protection of American workingmen
and American industries. A vote for
the Republican ticket is a vote for
protection. A vote for the continu-
ance of the Democratic party in pow
er is a vote for the return of the con-
ditions existing. after the Underwood
Tariff Law went into operation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
COLONEL HARVEY FOR HUGHES

Colonel George Harvey's declaration
for Hughes is significant of the trent
of reasoning among men who think.
Proclaiming for protection as the DOM
inant policy necessary to American ILL
dustries, Colonel Harvey has in mind
the value Of the home markets and the
figures Of the home wage scales. He
wants both supported by legislation
bearing directly upon them.
Colonel Harvey is a Democrat and
the undisputed original Wilson man. >"
Yet he considers the Republican par
ty, under the leadership of Mr.. Hughes.
the best instrument for obtaining
needed protection. Only a sincere
man, and one VINO foresees the dan.
gers confronting the business men and
Industrial workers of the country fol-
lowing the close of the European war
could bring himself to break away
from former political affiliations and
align himself with the candidate
whom he believes best equipped to
meet the emergencies that are sure to
arise.
Assuming that Colonel Harvey mas
visualized the situation accurately,
and even granting the election of MIR.
Hughes, Ohio Republicans still have
their work cut out for them. As pres
ident, Mr.. Hughes must have a con-
gress wholly in sympathy with protec-
tive principles. and it is up to the
Buckeye state to get busy. Herrick
will be needed in the senate. and the
house will yawn for every Republican
1t is possible through hard work, to
send to Washington.
The situation calls for indefatigable
activity until the polls close on the
evening Of Nov. Z.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
HON. NELSON E MATTHEWS.

People like to know what their re-
preventative in Congress does aside
from voting on the measures and ques-
tions which come before the house;
for it is upon this record of service
rendered that aconstituency base their
estimate of the man VINO represents
them in Congress. Mr.. Matthew'S
record is one of which he may we'll be
proud and one which compells the ap-
probation of every voter in the Fifth
District.
He was absent from roll call but
seven times during the last Congress
and there were ITO roll calls, this in it.
self is record not often parallelled and
seldom if ever exceeded but aside from
this he made personal visits to the
various departments in the interests
of constituents from thi sdistrict, sue
ceeded in obtaining 33 increases of
pension; ten of these claims had been
pending so long that the back pen
sions amounted to $4,000; secured
settlement of two claims for reim-
bursement of expenses of last sickness
and burial, twenty-one widows accru-
ed pensions paid to widows to date of
soldiers deaths secured one original
invalid pension, and one increase un-
der the general Jaw. In addition to
these pension claims he has been sue
cessful in having the Pension Com
mittee act favorably upon and report
out ten special bills for pensions.
He introduced and secured passage
of bill for new Post Office building at
Napoleon, also bills providing con-
demned cannons for various places in
the district and has kept two claims
before the war claims committee un-
til he has secured the promise that
it shall be included in the Omnibus
Claims bill.
These are only a few of the high
spots in Mr.. Matthew's record, he
has been busy all the time and he has
not been working politics for his per-
sona interests, but doing all that
one man possibly could do in and for
the interests of his constituents.
Nelson E. Matthews should be and
will be returned to Congress from this
district. The nation and this congress-
lonal district need just such men in
Washington.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
MENTAL ATTITUDES

Whenever you go out of doors,
draw the chin in, carry the crown of
the head high, and fill the lungs to
the utmost; drink in the sunshine;
greet your friends with smile, and
put your soul into every hand clasp.
Do not fear being misunderstood;
never waste minute thinking about
your enemies. Thy to fix firmly in
your mind what you would like to do,
and then, without violence of direc-
ton, you will move straight to the
goal, Keep your mind on the great
and splendid things you would like to
do; and then, as the days go gliding
by, you will find yourself unconscious
ly seizing upon the opportunities that
are required for the fulfillment of
your desire, just as the coral insect
takes from the running tide the ele
ments it needs Picture in your mind
the able, earnest, useful person you
desire to be, and the thought you hold
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
LAYING HENS

Feeders of horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs have claimed for years that
these animals must be fed q "balanc-
ed ration" Specila attention has
been given to balanced ration for
dairy cows. By this is meant that
one food constituent should not be
fed in excess, while another is lack
ing for the .upkeep of the animals
body. The protein must be in GER
tain proportion to the sugars, starch
es and fat in the food. Now the hen
comes in for her share in this scienti-
fic feeding.
Ten times as many eggs were pro-
duced by hens fed weil-balanced ra-
ton as by those given only corn,
wheat and oats in an experiment con-
Quoted by the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton. The balanced ration consisted
of three parts by weight of corn and
one part of wheat fed twice daily in
the litter, and mash mixture of two