davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

A gasoline boat is making daily
trips Except Sunday from John
sonville to Perryville, operated by
j. Q. Matlock, who will appreciate
your business.
The Junior Missionary Society
meets at the M. e. Church, South,
Sunday afternoon at 100 o'clock.
The Busy Bees will meet with
Miss Alline Lowry tomorrow after
noon at l.30 o'clock.
Ben G. Welch of Decaturville,
candidate for Floater, spoke here
Monday. He was given good
hearing and created decidedly
favorable impression on the sturdy
yeomanry of old Benton.
The sad news was received here
of the death of Ross Thomas in
Oklahoma. He was a son of Sam
Thomas of Sugar Tree, and most
exemplary young man. We offer
coincidence to the bereaved.
Mrs. Arch Townsend of Kenton
has returned from Nashville and
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. @. Durdin. Mrs. Townsend un-
derwent successful operation
while in Nashville, and her many
friends rejoice that she is recover
ing nicely.
Arthur Walker of Buena Vista
and Miss Bessie Holland, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Holland
of the Cowell's Chapel community,
were married Wednesday, Justice
L. L. Thompson officiating. The
Chronicle extends best wishes to
the happy couple.
Justice and Mrs. w. A. Lashlee,
Mr.. and Mrs, 0. W. Lashlee, Mrs.
George Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Steele, Mrs. E. 0. Thomas,
Misses Charlie and Grace Hubbs,
WHY Davidson and sister, Miss
Roy Davidson, and perhaps others
are attending the fair at Hunting
don.
The wolf patrol of Camden Boy
Scouts met Friday evening and
elected Philip A. Travis patrol
leader; Jack Atkins, assistant pa
troll leader, and Edward Holiday,
scribe. The cartridges elected
Wayne Hall patrol leader; W. L.
Gibson, assistant patrol leader,
and Tilford Justice, scribe.
The Court of Appeals in New
York State has upheld the validity
of the law requiring employers in
mercantile and manufacturing es-
Establishments to allow one day g rest
in seven to their employees. The
law is based on recognition of the
necessities created by modern in
dustry for continuous operation of
some industries, but requires that
one day in the week shall be rest
day for every worker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

The case of Arthur Balm in the
Federal Court at Nashville has
been postponed to October IL.
Hon. L. W. Sims will speak in
Camden tomorrow. A division of
time will be given his opponent.
For Sale-A three-month-old
fawn-colored Jersey heifer. Call
on l.. r. Watson, Camden, Tenn.
After spending her vacation
here with homefolks, Miss Norma
Lashlee has returned to Dickson.
Mrs. Mary Croker and children
attended the funeral Wednesday of
Mrs. Lavinia E. Croker at Hunt
ingdon.
A. j. Pafford of Flatwoods was
in Camden Tuesday. Mr.. Pafford
is engaged in making up fine
crop Of sorghum.
The box supper at Cross Roads
Saturday evening was decided
success, and all participants en-
joyed the occasion hughly.
Mrs. Il. B. Bowles of Big Sandy
was in Camden yesterday and left
this morning for Nashville to at
tend the w. G. T. U. convention.
Ben. f, Allen spoke here last
Monday on socialism. lie failed
to explain, we are told, just why
socialism aud infdelity usually go
hand in hand.
After residing few months near
Palestine, DR.. B. B. Barnett has
returned to Camden, moving here
this week. We welcome the fami-
lily to our midst.
Rev. G.. w. Florence concluded
a splendid revival at McLemores-
vile Sunday. It was said to be
one of the best meetings held at
that place for years.
The Presbyterian congregation
Of this place have been advised
that Rev. J. L. Hudgins of Nash
vile will preach here on the third
Sunday in this month.
Rev. J. G.. Cooper, pastor, will
begin protracted meeting at the
Baptist Church next Sunday. The
first service will be held in the
evening at Z o'clock. The public
is cordially invited.
The Southwestern District Bap-
list Association is in session at
Toms Greek in Perry County. A.
J. Utley and Arch Hollingsworth
are the accredited delegates from
the Camden church.
There will be preaching at the
M. E. Church, South, by the pas
tor, Rev. Frank B. Jones, at IL a.
m. and by B. P. Smith, principal
of the high school, at 7 p. m. next
Sunday. The public is cordially
invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
Little Locals.

Miss Ethel Travis visited in Big
Sandy yesterday.
Virgil Sparks of Springville was
in Camden Monday.
Mrs. A. s. Justice left Monday
to visit at Shelbyville.
w. G. Ballard of Mount Carmel
was in Camden yesterday.
Mrs. e. G. Farrar attended the
fair in Memphis last week.
Foster Whitfield of Holiday
has returned from Missouri.
Hal Ell. Fry of Hollow Rock was
over Sunday to see homefolks.
Tom Harper, who is staying in
st. Louis, is at home this week.
W. M. Kincannon and family
spent a few days in Memphis last
week.
Go to U. A. Potts to buy your
overalls and work shirts and save
money.
Mrs. e. M. McAuley and Miss
Hazel McAuley have been visiting
in Paris.
Mrs, lizzie Melton of Harmon
Greek visited Mrs. John Pafford
yesterday. -
Mrs. w. M. Arnold Of Parsons
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Warden.
Mrs. Lee Bowles and daughter,
Miss Inez, are spending a few days
III Big Sandy.
Col. Robert L.. Stockard, candi-
date for State Senator, spoke at
Bolivar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Highfeld Of
Big Sandy are guests of the family
of E. D. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shankle Of
Springville spent the weekend
here with relatives.
w. G. Fry has returned from
Sugar Tree, where he spent few
days with relatives.
w. M. Hudson and family and
Pete Barnett we're in Paris the
latter part of last week.
Tom Cantrell, Bate Akers, E. e..
Flowers and others of Big Sandy
are here attending court.
Quite number of Democrats
from old Benton heard Governor
Rye at Huntingdon Monday.
Extensive arrangements are be-
ing made for Sunday school rally
at Bakers Chapel October %.
Mrs. Will s. Corbitt, president
of the local union, and Mrs. Mollie
Bowles are attending the State
co invention of the Woman's Chris
ii an Temperance Union in Nash
Vile.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

The work of winning the world
to Christ is the most honorable and
blessed service in which any human
being can be employed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

The increasing number of auto
mobile accidents at grade crossings
prompts the issuance Of a warning
by General Manager T. j. Foley of
the Illinois Central Railway to all
who own, drive or ride in automo-
biles to stop, look and listen before
passing over any railway grade
crossing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

Parties desiring to sell farms
should consult the Benton County
Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06
OCTOBER IL
1916
OCTOBER -
1916

he
sfarm$ Boa NEE ire OF of
Captain
l.
10 and at cent
Everybody Tennessee
MEADOW & UnionC Tenn, L.
Promot Owner
********************** Observation-Disclosures
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-10-06

Save your tickets; they are worth
something to you in premiums, at
u. A. Potts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
A MUSICAL TREAT

A good sized audience greeted Skov-
gard. the Danish violinist. Wednes-
day evening at the Baugh and all who
appreciate high grade musical num-
bers were more than satisfied.
A classic in literature, art. science
or musii is a prohibition which eiimi-
mates the petty personal affairs of the
individual person or community and
bases its appeal to the broader and
deeper instincts of the human race
which are fundamental and universal.
A genuine classic knows no race or
sect, or sex, or language, or cline or
country. 1t is eternal as the human
race and lives on and on through the
fact of its basic principles being as
universal as the human race. Rare
geniuses arise from time who seem
to be specially gifted in interpreting
the classics of the human race. Some
interpret through the brush. some
through chisel and marble, some with
q pen OF lire ana some Will a musical
instrument. 1t falls to SRovgaard to
be an interpreter through his violin
and his Interpretation is of itself a
classic. The violin in Skovgaard's
hand speaks a universal language of
the human heart that all nationalities
understand and feel after hearing him
that they have had a musical inspira
ton such as sweeps the throne.
The supporting company, consist
ing of Aubrey N. Engle, Susan Emma
Drought, Mildred Haynes. Mary Mai
ben Allen and Mrs. Alice McClung-
Skovgaard is strong and well chosen
for their various parts Outside the
shadow of Skovgaard this company
would be reckoned as one of unusual
talent and brilliancy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24

Mrs. w. ]. Kisiing, Of Dietrich, 1.
patient at the Zeller hospital this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hauser spent a
few days last week visiting friends
and relatives at Nampa.
Mrs. A. w. Atwood of Jerome is
visiting with Mrs. Burkhead. of the
treasurer's office this week
Fred Hill received a car load OF
hogs from Carey Tuesday. the rail
shipment Being made from Picabo.
j. c. Penney, general manager of
the Golden Rule stores was in Sho-
shone recently on a tour of inspec-
ton.
D. w. Yaden arrived from North
Yakima, Washington, last Saturday
and intends remaining in this vicin-
ity for the winter
The Catholic chapel car st. Peter,
which has been holding series of
meetings here the past ten days, has
been taken to Haley
r. r. Paine of Salt Lake who is
employed in the building of the new
coal chute was called home by the
death of one of his children.
See the Lincoln Loan and Title Co.,
Inc. Shoshone. Idaho. for farm loans
and the best abstracts. The Oldest
set of abstract books in Lincoln coun-
ty. O13-tf
The cement work on the new coal
chutes for the Short Line is complet-
ed and as soon as the steel for the
rushed to completion before cold wea-
Their sets in.
3. w. Stark, who for the past three
has been clerking for r. ]. Nc
Mahon, left with his wife Tuesday
for California points, where
they go in hopes of benefitting Mrs /
Stark's health.
c. S. Finlayson, through his attor
1eys, Bissen and Holman. has filed |
suit this week against w. H Baugh |
% collect six thousand three hundred |
md thirty five dollars which he
claims is due him as his share of the
Undivided profits of a saloon business
le ran here with DR.. Baugh as his
packer and fifty-fifty partner from
Tuly 3, 1913 to Dec. 81, 1915.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24

Mrs. Joe Wilson's baby is quite i'll
this week.
Mrs. W. L. Harmon has gone to
Pocatello for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Wilhoit. Of Bliss, is a patient
this week at the Dill hospital.
Mrs. Frank T. Disney went to Boise
Monday, returning Tuesday night.
Finest and most complete line OF
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at The
Cash Grocery Store.
Frank T. Disney made a business
trip in his car to Jerome Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Helm, of Shoshone, is in the
Zeller hospital this week undergoing
serious operation.
Earl Cheney, from North Shoshone.
is under hospital treatment this week
at the Zeller hospital.
Mrs. Mathew Chamberlain left on
No IS Thursday morning for an ex-
tended visit at st. Paul, MINI.
Harvey Stout, of Haley. is spend
ing a few days in Shoshone. He ex-
poets to spend the winter in Stanley |
basin.
Mrs. Zeigler, from Wood River Mrs. |
Tanburg and Miss Eva Coblentz, of !
King Hill, were each operated on for
appendicitis at the Dill hospital the |
past week.
Chas. p Albers, of Warsaw, ILL.,.
S visiting in Shoshone this week. Mr..
Albers and his brother are interested
IN several large pieces of property in
his section of Inaho and are here
now looking over this property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24

Ten shares of Big Cottonwood Can
al stock for sale. A. l. Mcmahon.
You do not have 10 wait for an in
definite time to get your money on
farm or town property if you deal
through A. l. Mcmahon
II you wish a real Thanksgiving din
ner without all the work and fuss in :
volved In getting it ready go to the
McFall grill where you can get the
dinner with all the worry extracted
from it. Let McFall do the worrying
for you.
County Clerk Lundin has put the
smiles on the faces this week Of the
successful candidates in the last cleo
ton by issuing certificates of cleo
ton to all certified by the county
board of commissioners as having
been duly elected.
The Oregon Short Line has been
reading the weather predictions made
by the ground hog, the goose bone
and the ground squirrels and is pro-
ceeding to put on a new frost jacket
around \the stand pipe feeding the
water tank at the depot.
A basket ball team to be known as
the Rexall will be organized in this
city in a short time. Each member
will be an employee of the local Rexall
store. 1t is a safe wage that this or
ganization can be made to outclass
anything in Lincoln county in but a
short time.
D. w. Yaden has returned from an
extended trip to Washington. His ia
mily will remain in Washington for
some time yet but Mr.. .Yaden says he
is back to Shoshone to stay. He is at
present handling a car of Washing
ton apples for the Shoshone market.
Fred Rutherford and John L. Berg, |
of Dietrich were transacting business
in Shoshone Tuesday. Mr.. Berg has |
rented his farm near Dietrich and is
some first class cows for
sale.
Burl Tiffany and Jesse Harper put (
in a bid recently for a years board /
with the state at Boise. They were !
serving ninety day sentence in the
Lincoln county Jail for bootlegging.
It is not customary to confine such
prisoners in cells during the day and
hese two gentlemen dug hole in the
vail through which they made their
escape. Tiffany was picked up day
IT so later at Twin Falls. Harper
las mot yet been apprehended but
will probably be picked up before
ong.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
, = 9 g o . 9 9 8 o Q s &
Exchange Of Courtesy.

. You live in Shoshone, have 9
= friends in Shoshone that are in Q
. terested in what you are doing. Q
o Many former residents of Sho- g
8 shone would be gland to hear of o
= you occasionally They get it Q
. through The Journal When you Q
= have friends or relatives visit Q
~11Ru. or when you go away on a 9
sVsit, or on business, call up The Q
. journal and give US the Informal o
g ton. Phone 8. @
8 @ @ o 9 @ 9 o 3 g @ @ @ @ @ @ @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24

w. J. Baldwin Is in town with his
carload Of Washington apples. Any
one wishing some Of this fruit call
upon D. w. Yaden, his agent. The
apples are stored in A /. McMahon's
hny time. Good winter apples, also
good eating apples.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bloom OF Rich
field were in the city Saturday even
ing.
E. L. Rottman, representing the
Remington Typewriter Company, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City, was
in town Tuesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
THERE'S A REASON WHY
Links Business College

enrolment in the history Of the
II years-this
previous record-and we'll do it
business sound business principles
deal
business integrity
8. methods of instruction the best
successful-tbey boost for
fill positions than all other agencies in Idaho
a filled than rs positions paying from
to
selected because she improved
thoroughly
MONTH? WOULD
LIKE TO ? OUR SCHOOL NOW and secure
bushes We to
to
cutpo good
had
s than supply
Decide nowhoose the road that
possible illustrated Catalogue
1o15 Idaho St H. COPPEDGE,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
LINCOLN COUNTY HONOR ROLL

,rAo ro,,rro, a..s,,,., 60 conn, =, +h;s
column as the i'oii Oh 1onor ior LIN
coin county the names Oh all the Lin
al euard. Corrections in the list VIII,
he thankfully received.
j. w. ioi'ei eH'' "'.li'.'''o''
nay .''0''N 80
d. s casey lhomas IneVehin
d. +. Hatch Dan Mcfherson
Harry COINS oheseer weaver
II. c. Personals Helmar Vralstead
Russell Fuller Steve Bona
-
., t,i,, f,.os, ond neu m
1,. r,,-A cuooar,, ctora
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24

LOsT-Poland China boar, swallow
fork on each ear. Finder please not
ify Charles Burgess and receive re-
ward N24-D1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADJOURNMENT

Readers under classified heading 10c
line first insertion; Sc second time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-11-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. w. ]. Kisiing, of Dietrich. is
patient at the Zeller hospital this
week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Der @inO," mie0crbolte er nod ein.
NAL na6oem er euergiiA geicbludt
uuo cinige 3iige aus ieincr 3igorrc
getau, ooas iorgeiloe @}iitter6en iieGt
6ic 5rnienboube iiir iuicrc @liiobet0
beoroBt, ober - S6er3 bel Geitc -
iel6it, menn Dem 70 ipdrc, bate iic 5u
SaronS gemuBt, Oenn Die 9oni6arfeit
1T eirc Der criieu Eugen0eu, Die Der
Nlenid) nidt rnr bobeu. ncin, Die cr
ou6 oortiln nulB, mo ic6 babe es nic
pcrgciicn, 0oB Ole Glleritd6tS 6 no.
rem, sic mid, Den Oerpaiitcn SSitnqen,
er5iebcn licben, imO 0ic ocu @rim0.
itein 5u meinem iebi1en ggobli!ou0e
Oa0lrc5 legterL Dab iic mir cic cbrcN-
nolle imo eintrdglicbe Stelntug cineS
@irtiC5oitsOircttorS mli ibrcn @iitern
gaben.~
Sine feine 9R0tc breitetc iic6 mG6-
reno Ger g9ortc i6reS W}anncs iiber
6rol SolliaS miloe 3iiQc, imo i6r
ghlgc, 6as init Sie6e uno 9elDlmoe.
rlng on Dem erregteu glntlit 6es Sat
ten aebangen febrte iit5 crit ais CT
ibmieg, Dem 3eiger Der al:mooii6c1
ll6r 5u Oeren BenOel in eincm groBen
@e6duic bin lno Der ging.
gSebt mag tie ipo6l gernoc ange.
fonmen iein," beontnortete Serr sal.
liz ben iinauSaeipro6cncn @eoonlcr
ieincr 5rou, ooenH i6 oenfc 9oN, tic
pir0 10 berniinitig gcipeien iei,i bon
einer-Ser Stotiouen ans uln einen
8aaen nod Gllcritdot 5li tclegrop6ic.
ren; Der 9aron mint iic6er on, OnB Scr
3ug crit ipdter fontmt, ipie Dies ia
audi bis por peniaen Eogen Der Sail
geipeien"
limo idl CLAUDE ni1t OaB lie OieS
tut" fam Oic fleine SSrmi mieOer init
ibrcu 9eoeuferL nGliiobetb iheIt ale
llmitGn0e inn ibre gerion, lulo idD bir
felt ii6er5eugt, lie gebt lie6er non oer
Station ouS nod Dem SGloiie lmD
lGBt lid ibr aoffer6en bon chncnl
SSlngen 6introgen, ais 0nB Tie irgenO
elmer @erion i6rctiDegen @iii6e ocriir-
iadt
o9}nn mnL 9(Ite, oos Diiroc oudj
nibts i6a0en, Der @eg lit uidt peit,
fonn cine bal6e StiInoe," begiitiete
Ser gintmouh ieinc 6rou in0 flopftc
init iciner groBen SnnO oic Sdulter
Der flcinen 8orten @ottin rpenn Ort
Did ober Ood 10 0ngitigit ioll lntter
@libnidoel gum lebtelmol 5iim Nio-
nooer auSge5ogen Ieiu, mir bcbalten
iic in Der 9icierpe ino Bitten Ole SSroll
8arouin fir cinen mocrn @rioe.
monli 81 ior9et~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Goriiber mar Die 9iu6epollie, sic
9io6tqiarticrc inuBten crrcidlt im6
be5oqcn mer0eiJ oie lGiNge SdltmQ
Scr Solootcn mar elmer itrdnimcn
8oiitton oeipidlen, sic eiil5elnen 3iiqc
botten iidb iormicrt, Gnrt ton @ot.
oou, Der bon ieiuen @rltolmen iiber
Die jiinge Srenloe nod INNER etlpoS
9efangenbcit 5iiriid6cbolten, bottc
iein Bfero beitieqerL mo oormGrts
ging eS, bic breite, platte G6oiniea
ertlonq, on Der oie @oppeln mic 6o6c
ernitbofte @odter oiigepfloi5t &C.
id)ieren. W}it einen1 Sclf3cr, 0cn Der
iings 0fii3ier Der notiirliden @rinii.
olnq 5uibob, bic i'm ipie oie D}onn,
idaiten glei1mdBig peiniger nuibtc,
na60em lie ont Gage pobl 5e6n Gtun.
Den oiif oen geinen qeipclcn. blidte CT
nadl benz hod1gelegenen@llcritd6
S6loiie hiniiber, Gil Dem cr, ieinen
Wlarlhbeitinriungen 5ufolge por-
ilber5u5ieben bottc, Inn in Dem cine
Shlioc neter licqcroen MIR ans
8nuern9eboiten beitcbcuDcu 0oric
Scr5tbnl Giiortier 5il nebmen lin0 ei-
nen Rubetng BORT 81 berleben
aiirt bon @oIoml fonnte Die Gller-
it0Ots nidt MIR bon elmer Soiion in
Der SuilptitoOt Der, Die CT. Der 5egii-
terte 2oltOeoelmom, Der lett ais Sic.
icrDeofii5ier 0oS Wionooer mitmodtc,
bort nit ibnen geneini6aitli1 Der.
lebt, ct por ibnen oub in einem Der
belndfeifen SitieebGOer beqegnet imo
batte ii6 ibnen im1iomebr onqeiDloi'
fen oils ieine @ltern nit scr Sontilic
idon eng beireluoet gepeien unO Der
nHQe Sobn oft aus ibrem MhmOe qe.
bort, nie ieGr oieier SSrcnnOltoItS.
blm0 iie bcgliide Dab babel 3uipei.
len Der gRuni5 lnit geporOelt Glrt
iolle Oicien @lmo nod 81 einem ielte.
rem, eincnl peripon0tid)uitliCberen qe-
italtcr 0uS battc oonalS sen iiuqen
Mann, Der ur1 peit pon SeirotSqe.
6anfen entfernt geipcieh gar Mat ge.
tort; barmlds rn0 lmbeiangeil battC
CT init 0cn bii6i6en Sod)tert ocs 9a.
rols, 0on oenen i6m 2eonore, Der al.
telle, BEL peitcnI an Soften geiicl. gc.
iGer6t lui0 gelodbt, uno crit jebt, ipc
Ncr 500 Der @lterl i6n iei6itGu0ie
gcmpdt mo CT ii6 oili ieincu @ijteul,
IN icineul %nlie cinionl geiii6lt uno
oic Ghc ibm Oabcr iuie cine Grloiung
uerbeibungSppll lmo perledenD or,
ldicnen, NOR linn Der @cOoife on cine
@eiratindber gctretep. Gr no6m IS
uie cineu SSingcr5eig 0cS Sinmlels,
ooB i'm OoS 4loioper in Die 9tGbc bon
.@lleritdOt iitbrtc, mo cr bottc eS lidl
iGlt uorgenonnnen an an0ern Nlori
The evening world., 1916-03-01
GERMANY'S NOTE
ON NU-b0AT ISSUE
NOT SATISFYING
No Action on It Until the Situ-
alton in Congress Is
Cleared Up.

WASHINGTON. March i.--Gcr-
many's latest assurances on tho con-
duct OF submarine warfare, presented
Monday by Count Won Bernstorff to
Secretary Lansing, arc not so broad
as the United States desires, but Il is
indicated no further steps will be
taken by this Government until the
Administration is certain its action will
not be embarrassed in Congress.
officials were represented as feeling
that II tho German Government took
the position that it could modify or
change tho first assurances at will,
there was nothing to prevent an at
tempt TO change the latest assurances
and they do not intend to agree with
such procedure.
II was said that the next step would
DO taken as soon hs tho situation In
Congress was clarified. Omcials expect
the Administration will find itself In a
position TO continue the negotiations
within the next few days.
The evening world., 1916-03-01
GREAT QUESTION OF MORALITY
INVOLVED,

And the reason that human laws
will have to be squared with the nat
ural rights OF tho mother is because
human morality will collapse IL this be
not done,
Some years ago one of tho most
brilliant women In New York told me
of trip she made 10 the Rland Of
Jamaica. on tha boat going down an
F'nglishman discoursed TO her OF the
shocking immortality among the native
women, practically all Of whom were
unmarried mothers, he said When
she landed sho found conditions on the
island to be as the morallst had said,
So she asked one OF the native Jamai-
ca mothers why sho did not marry.
This was the woman's reply: "Ac-
cordinG 10 English law, II marry, my
children and my wages belong 10 tho
man. If don't marry, they belong to
me. And if lie doesn't treat me right,
can put him out"
This Is not good morals, but IL "a
good logic. 1t is 20 be hoped that self
supporting women in higher spheres
may not learn TO reason similarly.
Tho only sure way to prevent them
from doing so is 70 make marriage
and motherhood privileges and not
disabilities.