davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
$l.2b In Advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination on the
democrat ticket for the office of
County Assessor, subject to the
decision of the county assembly
and the primaries following.
R. H. Dicksy.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Ice at Springfield and Villas
each Tuesday and Friday. Can
be got at my ranch any time.
d5.S- ]. F. Harrison.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Wanted-to hear from Land
Owners of decided land for sale,
or ACCOMPLISHMENTS, near Spring
field. Land owners only. Land
agents need not apply.
Address w. e. DickersoD,
d2 Lenexa, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Ian p


Want to buy q fow deed
quarters with good titles. Have
eastern land to trade for Baca
county land.
J. P. Ballard. Plains, Kans.
Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; good quality; good
terms; cheap-from S.. 90 to $500
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write H. d. Smith,
c40- Dept "a
Springfield. Colo.
For Sale, half section twomiles
from Springfield; 60 acres culti-
waited, and living water. Other
quarters and half sections.
THEMOKRISLANDCo.
= c3- Lawrence. Kans
Lost-Yellow undershot bull
dog, bob tail, under jaw about l
inches longer than upper one.
Liberal reward. Left my ranch
On the 9th inst.
C. G. Hamilton
d0Q Q0~surxSola roIo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

he future OF this country lies in their
cooperation, open, candid, cordial and
rot IN their antagonism, and that n
hey, VIII once get together and plan
n tho same spirit the same things
he industry of America will 20 for
ward by leaps and bounds such as we
have never yet conceived some
times IL Is necessary To arrest uttcn-
uon TO pun men with round turn
ana say, stop, Look Listen" Re
,ause presently II You don't the great
.orces of society will correct things
hat have gone wrong.
Society l. the Jury.
society is tho Jury. Tho parties
ire not going TO Fcttlc. The nation is
going To settle. and ann counsel for
he nation.
"And SO, my follow citizens. you SEQ
low this little plant of the cause OF
good roads spreads into great tree
>earing upon its bouEhs the fruits of
he savior Of life. We have got To-
now each other. We have got to CO.
operate with each other. We have got
o stand together. That Is all that
politics is for. As "A contest for otfic,
{ Is contemptibIe, but as combua-
ION OF thoughtful men 10 accomplish
something for tho nation II Is honor
able. If could not be associated with
| congress that did something would
luit
"Now, talking through the hat
ought 10 be dead industry. II ought
- be discouraged by silence and
,mpty halls, and every man ought TO
lave as "a motto over the stage from
which he speaks these simple and IA
niliar words: Put up or shut up.
Il am ready To take my own medi-
;inc; II ! don't put up, | am ready To
ihut up
America Soon 10 BE Reborn.
81 want TO leave very solemn
thought in your minds. America ~
iow about TO experience her rCbirth.
When the great present war Is over II
ziil be the duty Of America To join
Hith the other nations of the world IN
iome kind OF league for the main
cnance OF peace. Now, America was
lot party TO this war, and the only
erms upon which we will be admitted
o a league almost all the other pow
'rful members OF which were engaged
the war and made infinite sacri-
ices, when We apparently made none,
are the only terms which we dosuo,
namely that America shall not stIu1
iOr national aggression. but shall sand
,Or just conceptions and bases o.
peace, for the competitions of merit
llone and for the generous rivalry of
liberty.
Are we ready always TO be the
rionds OF Justice. OF fairlCss. liberty
Il peace, and FOE those accoTlm)dt-
ions which rest upon justice and
eace?
In these two trying years that have
ust gone by we ulVe forb1rnc, we
ave not allowed provocatill Il dis
urb our Judgments, we have seen to 1t
hat America kept her poisc when al
no rest OF the world scomci TO have
ost its poisc. only upon the Ic"ms
7 retaining that poise and '.,irE the
plcndid force which always cones
With poise can we hope 10 play ;he
1oneficent part in the hiStorg of the
gorld which | have just now init
mated. dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

drawing America together into a great
spiritual unit
Now, my fellow-citizens, we have
had time and opportunity until the
present 10 do pretty much what We
wanted in America. and to do different
things In different parts OF America
| But Just as soon as this great Euro
pean war is over America has got d
stand for one thing and only one thing
in the world. she must be ready with
united force. We can't play with the
elements of our life any more.
America came into existence, my
fellow-citizcns, not in order 10 show
the world the most notable example II
had ever had OF the accumulation and
use Of material wealth. but in order
10 show the way to mankind in every
part OF the world To justice and free
dom and liberty. So that the words !
want you 10 carry in your mind in
connection with the good roads cause
are these:
First. naturalization. getting al
the flbers Of this great vital people
united In "A single organization; sec
ond. mobilization. getting them so re
lated to each other, SO co-ordinatcd
So organized SO unitc' th"t
they move they move as single
great. irresistible. conquering force.
And the third word that | want YOU
to consider is the word that / sup
pose affords the key to doing these
things. That word Is the word OF CO.
operation.
Wants Universal Cooperation.
Instead Of exclusive combination
! want To sec universal Co-o,. ,.,...,.u..,
There are good signs in the air. Have
you not noticed how almost every
great industry. every great profession
sort? why even the advertising men
who We thought We're the sharpest
competitors In America, Lave a ma
tional association IN which they co
operate. / hold this to be a happy
omen. see the growth In America
of this conception of solidarity OF the
interest of each being the interest of
all and the interest of each growing
out of the interest of all.
There is one field in which we arc
particularly sluggard in respect TO tho
issue- | mean the relations between
capital and labor Nothing can be for
the interest of capital that is not il
the interest of labor; and nothing can
be in the interest of labor which is
not in the interest of capital. II men
want to get rich they must have hu-
man relationships with those who help
them to get rich That is "A lesson
that men have been exceedingly slow
to learn. slower than any other lessop
of cooperation in America.
II pray God their eyes may be
opened and that they may see that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22

of feeling, TO create those arteries
which may he compared to the ar.
teries Of the human body. The blood
of the nation will not flow in har-
monious concord unless II can flow In
| immediate sympathy.
| And so the arguments, the material
argument. the argument about mar
kets and crops and the products OF
the mines sink into relative unimpOr-
tancc when you consider the spiritual
! thing that you are doing in making
roads. You know there IL an old say
| ing that the lines between sections are
oblitcratcd only by the feet that cross
them. There Is "A saying OF great
| English writer that he never could
hate IA man he knew. And sectional
ism is based upon the radical danger
of every nation, namely ignorance
The only thing that breeds darkness in
the world is Ignorance. The only
thing that really blinds us Is not
knowing what we are talking about
The only thing that binds "A nation to-
gothcr is the knowledge of its several
parts Of each other.
Condemn Appeal TO Scctionalism.
My fellow-citlzons, l need not tell
you that | did not come here to talk
politics, but there is one thing that Is
pertinent In this connection which l
cannot deny myself the privilege Of
saying. ANY man who reviVes the Is
sue of sectionalism in this country Is
unworthy of the confidence of the ma
ton. He shows himself a provincial:
he shows that he himself does not
know the various sections of his own
country, he shows that he has shut
his own breast up in a little province
and that those who do not seek the
special interests of that province are
to him sectional, while he alone is ma
tiona. That is the depth of anti-pa-
triotic feeling.
"And that is my interest In good
roads, for, my fellow citizens, nay pres
ent interest is chiefly in the natonali-
2ation of America. We have created
a great people. At least, if may put
il so, we have brought together all
the elements all the component parts,
all the necessary factors and industries
and material resources of a great ma
tion. And we suddenly find we are
face to face with the problem of as
sembling these elements in the sense
in which The mechanic assemblies the
parts of "A machine. And, having as
sembled these elements, to put them
together for the creation Of one un-
cunqucrable force to which the world
shall hereafter look for most of its
forward impulse, for most of its ideal
principles, for most of its example in
the practice of liberty. And, there
fore, the thing that | am more inter-
ested in than anything else in these
days is the forces that make for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
WINTER MOTORING
IN A KISSELKAR
" "All-Year" Car Is All
That the Name
Implies.

About the first OF November OF each
year up 10 two years ago motor car
dealers and garagemen began to pre-
pare for long season Of inactivity.
There was comparatively nothing
dong either in sales or service during
tho winter months and consequently
thousands sought other work, sales
organizations were broken up and au-
tomobile business affairs slept until
spring.
only small minority Of motorists
drove winters. 1t was an expensive
proposition. II meant the possession
of a permently closed car or two
bodies that might be interchanged at
IA cost of several hundred dollars twice
year. That was the price of con-
tinuous use of a motor car then.
Along came the Kissel idea, the all
year car, working out in a practical
way a winter top that could be put on
or taken off at the owners will. 1t
was first offered in connection with
KissclKarS In the summer of 1914.
In the intervening two years the
motoring habits OF nation have
changed, automobile dealers look for
ward to cold weather profits. garage
men keep almost as busy as in sum
mer, car factories never stop running.
Tho convertible car, thanks to Kis-
Stl anu lH' hh-N 'dl 'ii, cttlllt Iltp
universal favor and there is scarcely
a manufacturer of prominence who
does not offer 1t in one form or an
other.
In the two years since the Kissel
innovation appeared, one year of
which found Kissel practically alone
in the field, the convertible body has
been brought to a high state of per-
fection. Tho Kissel all-year car and
some other types have not the slight
est appearance of makeshift
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
PRESIDENT Of U. s.
ADVOCATES ROADS
indianapolis Speech Strong
Plea for the Nations
Highways.

President Wilson has sounded the
Keynote. He said in his speech at In
dlanapolis on October - that Coop
erauCn' meant the Wcll-hcing of the
naton. He showed Enthusiastically the
advance that any nation can and will
make with the assistance of good
roads, good roads everywhere. He
showed that with transportation facil-
lteS scant and undeVeloped any ma
non must suffer for lack OF means of
lnltfcOHmunlCation, and that ignor-
ance, the greatest blight that has ever
fallen on mankind, would enNelop the
lald. lie drew the distinction be-
tween the highway as the avenue for
the pleasure vehicle and the road for
material traffic of community. He
advocated the standardization of
America in the building of good
roads, and ultimately system OF in
tercommunication that would be sec
ond to none in the world.
He drew a picture Of the advantage
of good roads when it would be neces-
sary for the nation 10 mobilize great
forces of men lie showed that CO.
ordination of the nations roadways in
improved surfaces would mean that
cooperation of Interests ana indi-
viduals that would ultimately lead to
an almost ideal civilization. President
Wilson said in part:
Speech on Good Roads.
81 am here because of my interest
in the cause of good roads and be-
cause of my interest in the state Of
Indiana. The highway is not intended
first Of all and chief of all for the
pleasure vehicle. 1t is made because
we need 1t in all the material uses of
our life.
"It is pprfcctlV obVious that Won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
Proved His Point.

The old Scotch professor was try
ing to impress upon his students the
value of observation.
NO" he complained, "ye dinna use
your faculties of observation. Ne
dinna use 'em. For instance"
Picking up n pot of chemicals Of
horrible odor, he stuck his finger into
II, and then into his mouth.
Taste of II, gentlemen" he COM
manded, as he passed the pot from
student to student
After each had licked his finger and
had felt a rebellion through his whole
soul, the old professor laughed in tri-
umph.
Il told ye So" he shouted. aye
dinna use your faculties of observa-
tion! For if yq had observed ye would
ha' seen that the finger which / stuck
into the pot was ma the finger which
| stuck into my mouth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
NEW AND WATSON
NAMED FOR SENATE
Indiana Republicans Nominate Can.
didate6 and Endorse Fairbanks
for the Presidency.
MAKE AN AMERICAN PLATFORM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April g.
James y. Watson and Harry 3. New
wtre nominated for the United State
senate by reclamation AZ the repub-
lican state convention today. Watson
for the short term and New Tor the
long term Four delegates-at.larg,
io the national convention were
elected by aeciamation
Containing strong endorsement
~ Charles w Fairbanks for the pres
iocntlal nomination. the platform
drafted BY the resolutions committee
~ an all night session was submitted
- The state convention today.
The platform denouneea the Wilson N
ninistranon ne inefficient and eztrsya.
Ennt md deolares Il hns brought VS.
businesE depression a. home and dis.
credit abroad" sddinE tbat such pros.
perity ~ has attended the democratic
Standardization has bean due almost
wholly n woe and disaster which pre-.
vail N ths old world"
THE tariff plank demands the re.enact
meut ~ u protective tafin 81 the ear
iieet possible astl,
The platforms faYofs D privately owned
and opsrhtad merchant marine under fhe
American fae and ouch preparedness
- may ps necessary upon land and sea
10 protect American citizens ~ their
persona and property ~ home and
sbroGd ktriot neutrality toward The
naiiona enRased in The European waf IL
also recommended
Tho prcadonts Mexican policy ia
AZ weak and iudaclaive,"
md states It has brought rs increasing
confusion and national humiliation"
Other blanks include = condemnation
~ The democratic policy Of scuitie III
ne Philippines
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

| ANHbHftAAN'A AIViii fhEt VTffy
| -a
TO the mass Of kilograms laid before the
senate today by Senator Chamberlain n
sustain their contention
The struggle had little bearing on the
general question of preparedness beyond
tho fact that The advocates or tho yolun-
teer plan asserted u was vital 70 any
scheme 70 back up the regular army with
citizen soldiers, whilo opponents de-
elarod II wosld serve only to dislntegrate
the National Guard
All for Preparedness.
All senators who spoke on the subject
declared IN favor Of preparedness any
many urged even more liberal provi
sione Tor Tho regular army and National
Guard than the bin makes. Others urged
That the volunteer section be made
stronger
The section under dispute provides for
the organization by congregational dis
tricts Of 2el 900 federal volunteers, wholly
under control Of the president and for
The training IN peace times under such
regulations ~ the president may pre-
scribe u was designed 10 provide for
summer training camps. similar 10 those
held last year ut Plattsburg, NJ r., and
elsewhere, ann also for the organization
Of volunteer army units IN country dis
triets where ita members could spnre
time during the summer for month or
more of intensive military training dur
ing each n The three yenry Of their scrv-
lee with the colors.
An amendment accepted by tho senate
last week fixed thirty days annually Ms
tbs period Of training. Senator Williams
has announced. however. that he will Of |
fer further amendment fixing the max.
imnm time At ninety days should any
unit be found able 10 devote that amount
Of time 10 ts work.
McCumber's Substitute.
senator McCumbcr offered a substitute
for the section providing that high
school, academy and college students be
assembled IN military training camps,
those Of suitable ago being liable for
service In the regular or volunteer armies
IN time Of war and 10 remain in the class
n available reserves for ten years after
graduation. II was defeated without
oil call. Several other senators who
opposed the volunteer section urged that
'teps he taken 10 train the students Of
he country as reserve force. Indicating
hat a fight 10 insert such provision I
n the bill Will be made later
Senator Chamberlain reflected the anx.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
CARRANZA HOLDS
BACK PERMIT FOR
USE OF RAILROAD
lconllnued from RAG one J

I
day and travelling south Or southeast
From satevo TIE American forces
could send courier 10 Chihuahua with
reports for transmission By the regular
telegraph lines. but the local authorities
IN Mexico have persisted n their re
fusal 70 accept the coded messages from
Officers of the punitive expedition
Apache scout 10 Take Trail.
COLUMBUS, N. NJ. April G.--Cind In
khaid and leather uniforms Of American
cavalrymen, twenty Apache Indians were
preparing here today to start for the
headquarters Of General Pcrshing, where
they Will act a. scouts and traiiers In the
combng Of the mountains Of Guerrero
for villa, Thirty years ago fourteen Of
the Indians IN war paint and blankets
fought against the American troops, Of
which General Porshing wsa then a SER
Cnd lieutenant. IA the Geronimo cam.
paign In the same distrct Captain o
r. M, Hazard, who arrived with the
scouts from Fort Apache. Arlz, asserted
that they would leave for the front ~
soon rs their ponies can be unloaded
We are going 20 bring villa back.
said NJ Jeso yalesquez Interpreter for
the party "Our men we're pledged to do
40 IN q great war danee--the first for
years and they cannot 90 back on their
word These men ore nanhunters. men
who ran follow q trail or broken twiss
and disturbed dust AZ readily NJ you ean
read 0 printed page
Valesquez said that The warriors some
OF whom are more than 70 years old
donnod war paint and danced throughout
tho night before they left. IA they did
years ago and then, without sleep. rode
horseback the sixty miles 10 the noarost
railroad station
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
GERMAN SUBSEA
SUNK BY ENTENTE
France Announces Sinking Of Teu-
ton Submarine and Capture Of
Crcw-by French and Britons.
BRITISH SHIP is ToRPEDoED


PARIS, April 8 - German sub
marine was sunk yesterday by a
squadron Of French and British war
ships. the minister Of marine an
nounced tonight The crew Of the
submarine was captured
British Steamship Torpedoed,
QUEENSTOWN, April g. The British
steamer Gent has been torpedood without
warning west OF Fastnet Forty-eiaht
members Of iis crew are missing and are
supposod % have been drowned Two
men we're killed Captain Martin and
nino of The crow have been landed here.
LONDON, April s The British steamer
Gent o. 1890 tons has been sunk Its
captain and part Of ia crew we're landed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
State Closes Case
Against Iiorimer

ellt Aun Apa RE mais ih.a a.
ffHnaa FlHsta Ne aaas IS iha tF,at III
ha'iam lnfiniff ehsfaFt ash aansrlf.
e "a unae iiaa eilh tha faNvfs wf lha
Haee Hffeel fsi ani saF0Hst mtat
ef whnN h0 pas #esani Hansei faf
lAs eslef leeH hsssa afs mtti Us ths
aHslisai " e7stla asHts l its a.N
H.nt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

iety Of the administration for more
prompt action on the bill when he gave
notice today that he would ask for night
sessions in future IN order 10 hasten con
sideration Of the measure. lie made sew
erm attempts 10 limit the debate today
by appeals TO the senate but took no
parliamentary steps 70 that end. saying
he wished 70 allow FOR full discussion,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

COLUMBUS. Neb,, April s--tspeclal
Telegram i~James conroy. tramp. beat.
INK his way west. aged "a, was injured
last evening At o'clock while trying "a
get Off an extra westbound freight. Ills
head was badly laecrated. right collar.
homo broken and he was removed TO a
hospital He would not give the name Of
relatives or whore his home was. lie
boarded the train at North Bend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Smelling Company
Increases Dividend

NEW YORK April s. Directors Of
the United States Smelling Refining md
Mining company have declared y quar-.
terly dividend Of 81 share on the com
mon stock, placing u on "a per an
mum basis, The 1915 annual report shows
net profits amounting 70 B,bs2.3g5 after
deducting i9s6,@ for improvements ami
reserve, This IL an Increase Of 1875.
sa over the previous year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Italian Steamer is
Reported as Sunk

LONDON. April 1.-THE Italian steamer
Vesuyia has been sunk Fifteen survivors
have been landed Fix officers and men
we're drowned.
The Vesuylo, OF 1892 tons. ia last re-.
ported as having left fcghorn March
for Boston
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Department orders,

WASHINGTON April g.-(spacial Tele-
gram Frank n. Hoahr has been 40.
pointed postmaster at Craig. Ply a ia
county. Iowa, vice II. s. Johnson re-
signed.
leo r. Dunn has been appointed rural
letter carrier mt Farmer. a D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
WILSON Will SPEAK AT
JEFFERSON oar BANQUET

NAAfiiAssHsis Aflu 70 Itfst
aaf g@NAast D. y sissn 81 - ama
e8es4 sisA hefs aa AF5N a efam.es
g. ~ ea sf ih* mass afN8asf sstts
iss nf EYE hlsa sfsf hsa silaa
W ses semes9lef "a eastRt Mess thsa
f.ssstef 'etilstisHt Sass lsfH mai aaf
ftf tsi fssssIs leshas1 Hasaf
assa "a ssestal ealss N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07

fM YES ai s3s stresses Hst
SRA Sire a1Nl8 SO itefr ua
tkMF sssss f fhslt iess aih f.af
tfff baaAakEh EsFs saA sBEss &C.
a8A iAe esas % lsaH as a 81
tatstt teH Eea a. it pta 2lsis.
it @s mafye afaHa hesef fslIa
AAalf n H ta@ Haasa Aathtak "a.
ait b Va tt6 H sas sh 81 Initiate fhs
Sag faie eieA a wa1ata estsH aft
as lts eas ef ttt ssa,s " ths vFls
f1 M a pF assaa
tiHsss ssqts tael -
AtalsitN Il asa sFssf ~kssa a. =
aih Nw M Aset
fhas
Ha cas-
Ell
n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
MetE Nenufne mock Beer

On draught and In bottles on and after
April 9th. be SURE and have case OF
this delicious brew sent TO your home
VIM J. swoboda. Retail Dealer
Phone Douglas 222.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
"Corns All Gone!
Let's ALL kick!v'
hrert Corn Nanishes by Using Won.
defnl simple "dcts-n." Never
Fails, Applied in = seconds.

Isn't il wonderful what ufteteus
pat a little 7uclslt makes on e0rns
ana talleusesl tps always night sonc,
ehHte 10 The worla With many folks