davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Dannahover
and Ray Dannahover of Kansas
City returned to their homes
Monday after attending the
funeral of Mrs. ]. C. Kelly.
Tony Schenck spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

w. B. Drummond of Odessa
returned to his home Saturday
evening after a visit in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Myrtle Sexton went to
Kansas City Saturday evening
for a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02


to admit but it has become
more and more our rule of life
and action.
Second, that the small States
of the world have a right to en-
joy the same respect for their
sovereignty and for their terri
torial integrity that great and
powerful nations expect and in
sist upon.
And, third, that the world has
a right to be free from every
disturbance of its peace that has
its origin in aggression and dis
regard of the rights of peoples
and nations.
So sincerely do we believe in
these things that | am sure that
II speak the mind and wish of the
people of America when l say
that the United States is willing
to become a partner in any feas-
ible association of nations form
ed in order to realize these OBJ
Ijects and make them secure
against violation.
There is nothing that the
United States wants for itself
that any other nation has. We
are willing, on the contrary, to
limit ourselves along with them
to a prescribed course of duty
and respect for the rights of
others, which will check any
selfish passion Of our own, as it
will check any aggressive impulse
of theirs.
II it should be our privilege to-
suggest or initiate a movement
for peace among the nations now
at war, | am sure that the people
of the United States would wish
their government to move along
these lines:
First, Such a settlement with
regard to their own immediate
interests as the belligerents may
agree upon. We have nothing
material of any kind to ask for
ourselves, and are quite aware
that we are in no sense or degree
parties to the present quarrel.
Our interest is only in peace and
its future guarantees.
Second, A Universal associa-
ton Of the nations to maintain
he inviolate security of the high
way of the seas for the common
and unhindered use of all the
nations of the world, and to pre-
, vent any war, begun either con-
trary to treaty covenants or
without warning, and full sub
mission Of the causes to the o.
pinion of the world-a virtual
guarantee of territorial integrity
and political independence.
But l did not come here, let
me repeat, to discuss a program.
l came only to avow a creed and
, give expression to the confidence
: / feel that the world is even now
upon the eve of great consum-
! nation, when some common
force will be brought into exis-
tence which shall safeguard
E right as the first and most fun
damental interest of all peoples
md all governments, when CO.
eircon shall be summoned not to
y the service of political ambition
n or selfish hostility, but to the
4 service of a common order, a
+ common justice, and a common
o peace.
t God grant that the dawn Of
/ that day of frank dealing and Of
settled peace, concord, and coop.
d ertion may be near at hand!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

at Lne DanueL OI LIle
League to enforce paece:
When the invitation to be here
tonight came to me, l was glad
to accept it, not because it Of
fered me an opportunity to dis
cuss the program of the league,
Chat you will, l am sure, not eX-
pect of me,) but because the de-
sire of the whole world now turns
eargerly, more and more eagerly,
toward the hope of peace, and
there is just reason why we
hOuld take our part in counsel
upon this great theme. It is
right that l, as spokesman of
our Government, should attempt
to give expression to what l be-
ieve to be the thought and pur-
pose Of the people of the United
States in this vital matter.
This great wal that broke so
suddenly upon the world two
years ago, and which has swept
within its flame so great a part
of the civilized world, has effect
ed us very profoundly, and we
are not only at liberty, it is per-
.haps our duty, to speak very
frankly of it and of the great in
terests of civilization which it
affects
With Its cause and it's objects
we are not concerned. The OBJ
scure fountains from which it's
stupendous flood has burst forth
we are not interested to search
for or explore. But so great a
flood, spread far and wide to
every quarter of the globe, has
of necessity engulfed many a
fair province of right that lies
very near to US. Our own rights
as a nation, the liberties, the
privileges, and the property of
our people have been profoundly
affected.
We are not mere disconnected
lokers-on. The longer the wal
lasts the more deeply do we be-
come concerned that it should be
brought to an end and the world
be permitted to resume its nor
NAL life and course again. And
when it does come to an end,
we shall be as much concerned
as the nations at war to see
peace assume an aspect of per
manence, give promise of days
from which the anxiety of un-
certainty shall be lifted, bring
some assurance that peace anC
war shall always hereafter bC
reckoned part of the common in.
terest of mankind.
We are participants, whether
we would or not, in the life of tn,
world. The interests Of all ma
tons are our own also. We ar,
partners with the rest. VIVA
affects mankind is inevitably on.
affair as well as the affair of tn.
nations of Europe and Asia
One observation on the caus
of the present war we are a
liberty to make, and to make j
may throw some light forwar
! upon the future, as well as back
J ward upon the past. 1t is plat
J that this war could have com
! only as it did, suddenly and on
of secret counsels, without war;
ing to the world, without dis
cussion, without any Of the delil
crate movements of counsel wit
which it would seem natural
approach so stupendous a COZ
test. 1t is probable that if it ha
been forseeen just what woul
happen, just what alliance
would be formed, just wh'
! forces would be arrayed again.
; one another, those who brougl
, the great contest on would hay
been glad to substitute confe
ence for force.
! If we ourselves had been a
, Lforded some opportunity to a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
Text of the Presidents Speech
Discussing Peace and our
Part in a future League to.
Prevent War.

and in certain circumstances
even our physical strength also,
our own contribution to the coun-
sci, which might have averted
the struggle, would have been
considered worth weighing and
regarding.
And the lesson, which the
shock of being taken by surprise
in a matter so deeply vital to all
the nations of the world has
made poignantly clear, is that
the peace of the world must
henceforth depend upon a new
and more wholesome diplomacy.
Only when the great nations of
the world have reached some
sort of agreement as to what
they hold to be fundamental
to their common interest, and as
to some feasible method of act
ing in concert when any nation
or group of nations seeks to dis
turb those fundamental things,
can we feel that civilization is
at last in a way of j~ustifying its
existence and claiming to be
finally established. 1t is clear
that nations must in the future
be governed by the same high
code of honor that we demand of
individuals.
We must, indeed, in the very
same breath with which we avow
this conviction admit that we
have ourselves upon occasion in
the past been offenders against
the law of diplomacy which we
thus forecast; but our conviction
is not the less clear, but rather
the more clear on that account.
If this war has accomplished
nothing else for the benefit of
the world, it has at least disclos-
ed a great moral necessity and
set forward the thinking of the
world by a whole age. Repeated
utterances of the leading states.
man of most of the great nations
now engaged in war have made
it plain that their thought hai
come to this: That the principl,
of public right must hencefortl
take precedence over the individ
ual interests of particular ma.
tions and that the nations of the
world must in some way banC
themselves together to see that
right prevails as against any sOrt
of selfish aggression that hence
forth alliance must not be set W
against alliance, understanding
against understanding, but tina.
there must be a common agree
ment for a common object, ant
that at the heart of that com
mon object must lie the invio
liable rights of peoples and o
mankind.
The nations of the world hav
, become each others neighbors
, 1t is to their interest that the.
: should understand each other. l
; order that they may understan
each other it is imperative tina
3 they should agree to co-operat
t in a common cause and ths
t they should so act that the guiC
/ ing principle of that commo
cause shall be even-handed an
impartial justice.
e This is undoubtedly IL
t thought of America. This
+ what we ourselves will say whC
: there comes proper occasion
; say it. In the dealings of n
tions with one another arbitral
o force must be rejected and v
/ must move forward to ii
d thought of the modern worl
d the thought of which peace
IS the very atmosphere. TIL
It thought constitutes a chief pa
it of the passionate conviction
1t America.
re We believe these fundament
y, fb;pus.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
Roy and Floyd Cole Of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with
home folks.
To h e Public.

II have been using Chamber
lain's Tablets for indigestion for
the past six months, and it af-
fords me pleasure to say l have
never used a remedy that did me
so much good" Mrs. c. E.
Riley, llion, N. Y. Chamber
lain's Tablets are obtainable
every where
Vane Bentley of Waco, Tex,
left Sunday evening for his home
after a visit here with the fam
lily of w. P. Cole.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
Fred Schwab went to Kansas
City Sunday morning for a few
days visit.
Stomach Troubles and COnstipa.
ton.

ton.
81 will cheerfully say that
Chamberlain's Tablets are the
most satisfactory remedy for
stomach troubles and constipa-
ton that l have sold in
thirty-four years drug store
service" writes S. H. Murphy,
druggist, Wellburg, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Miss Mollie Spruce went to
Kansas City Sunday morning for
a few days visit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
Paginas de Historic Nacional
Senores: Cada uno a 81 puesto, a cumpIr
o SUI deber: iPrimero es la patriai

TO- IL ,.7.+o -. l.. ;,,-,s,5... - Ia
~,,;l, =, ,.,~ ..r. .c.o ,r;.
-; ~ IL IL Il 10
n,,..r na.,
..u. Ill., - n.I:,
.;,l.s 49,.
'cti"Fc ' {. %ohi'fN" f'P"D'ic-"'
* contest" con ORR no mcn'S terri
bie, X or. - d" h2er2- f"F 'oGoN
los anlhIt"S del pan l" %'hgFe me-
Iic"n2 CORR" : t~oFT+HtvS' per" L
S!E%rr ir;uceSa no esclNc"o%. Ju|
GUCSc por L" ~t!qrndarl"A h"rH" = f''i!
cII por SuS P'opioS pron"hlhTc~ ' -
cor:preader" bien Que 27.UoO iran
Ceses cue h&.,a:o@ IA mueri" en- tSrr:
tonic mexic2n2 dehirron ~'mp"3"g!o
bie- c"U !" s,,"@.
Bacia ca, nrIlla.tr< act2s d he
roisno ,S~DlgnIjegor -. a~cuella emo
g.. j~urtuos. I'D. Da~,e de lo> IiDe.a-
!esy .lIa n uno. aauei cuvo vccuerdo
ne Su.irio es;as !ineas. ao1el q nos
. rrcu.rG" L. hazliia Nevada Z cabo por
Alfonso ?. Cuzman. = uuie- llama
ron {. Baclo. Gtraatc el Sitio Dc Ia
~iia. Guzn1aa el Bueno era un IA
noSo c&pitan eSpanol Que vivi6 en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
NOTA CURlOSA
Y. Y. l..

FL p~latino, metal cue hoy tiene
mas valOr que e. GRO, nues cntra CO.
mo indispensable elemcnto en- n IL
bricaci6n de las lampariilas e!sctri-
cas. fuG descubierto en- 1885 en- las
arenas aurifecas dc Colombia, y des-
pucs en- Borneo. Brasil, Y ell las o
tanas del Ural, en- Russia.
Sc SAGA por el ~lavaje de las arenas
' tratamiento del residue por el aqua
regal debil que disuelyd el + y dc
ia el platino.
FL platino no Sc oxida nunca Y no
funde sino a Ia enorme temperature
de- IT'S grades, % que 10 hace in
apreciaole para r~esistir Ia ~co-riente
electrical mas fuerte sin fundirse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

DESDE WASHINGTON
Fl Partido socialista en- las elecciones

da de las pinardias Dr. los dos gran
L.. pariidoS del "lurno' en- 81 poder.
80 IN iio con los sorialiStaS en- as
c~,nrrionrs munirina2oS. ESFos, on
milwaukee,. en- Schenectady Y On
a,ras !roS o ruatro loralidadrS me
ans :maorlanins. han c%apturado q
.ay' n.aminnto y "a alcaliia: oHro IN
Milwaukee" han Siin d"rroIados al
Ia a,a~.rion"s siGlirnlHS. No"HuH SIT
.imini~i"%,ii n. Hunaur honradH. iIa-
IN .-iiin .icmN-!a.la ara.
Toa'"asf2 II na uunHTz n 80 per-
~. - oslo nai> on T1n hay IaniaS
niuIo.iaS "randrs y lan'nS mi;.ar"'
49,. rNroros. ron Ia ma-nitul H. los
= ."'iiar -0riaIiSias en- A"nanla.
.Ff"n,'n. Austria lIun@ria. "tr. ESQ
GT',lr 2!r'buir = III" los brac"r"S
,rr"io?nos-"oMa !aml:itH lJS in
")rsre-7" .irian imorn>'0Har mcn"S
~, ms 4" "iroS n"rh.ns nor ms tro-
r:"- ~~"nnrrlrS nora l"oHSf"rnEar 81
a,rrl, Y lbs mis- IL. clio. son, no
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hah!rair ,.risr};staS: = !" Gur arIiH
!.r g, = au" los onrraiios -. He.
YEA : mr>nr part" ,l,.i hmurGIri" en-
las n,!rSiria> \ =, hrurfirin IL. los
na,lunrS uur,ir rriurid0 ii mini
mum. son pr?iriiros. lrrrihirmrn-
g. nr%; .ii-n<: van drrrriroS =, afna-
rin ,ial p"2. rnln,, 80 TN yi>lo ah0ra
.r ci asInin .ic Ia inruaia .c nrIo
h.,,.: oa,a ., nrrsanal t. H.: frrnrs
rnrro,ilri.,. Ia rnmbina lin 10 ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
NOTICE. First Meeting of Creditors.

IN THE MATTER OF WILLIS w. LITTLE, bankrupt,
 TO the creditors of the said Willis w. Little, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, bank rupt. -,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 23rd day of February 1916, Willis w. Little was duly adjudged q bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will he held at the office of the referee, in the Fulk building, In the City of Little Rock. Arkansas, on the 7th day of March, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may at- tend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
ELECTION PROCLAIM

By virturc of authority vested in me by the Constitution and Laws ot the State of Arkansas, l hereby pro claim and make known, that Den1- ocratic primary election will be held in Jefferson County, Arkansas. on Wednesday, March 20. 1916, at the following places, to-wit:
 Spring township, Sulphur Springs. Whiteville township, Spring Hill. Whitevillc township, Grace. Washington township, Crenshaw Springs.
 Victoria township, Noble Lake. Melton township, Hooker. Richland township, Moscow. Niven township, Watson's Chapel. Plum Bayou township, Sherrill Plum Bayou township, Altheimer. Dudley Lake township, Tucker. Pastoria township, PastOlia. Bolivar township, Cores Store. Jefferson township, Jefferson Spgs. Dunnington township. Wabbaseka. Roberts township, Humphrey. Barraque township, Redfield. Old River township, English. Bogy township, Cornerstone. Villemont township, Gocio's Store. Talladega township, Locust Cottage. Vahginc township, City Hall. First ward, McCammon & Fies Stable.
 Second ward, Corner Fourth and Pine.
 Third ward. Wells Stable.
 Fourth ward, Barraque St. Cotton Scales.
 For the purpose of electing nom- inees for: "F"f .'+-- One Governor. One Secretary of State.
 One Auditor of State.
 One State Treasurer.
 One Commissioner of Mines, Manu- facturer and Agriculture.
 One Commissioner of State Lands, Highways and Improvements.
 One Superintendent of Public In struction.
 One Associate Justice of Supreme Court.
 One Attorney General
 One Congressman.
 Che Railroad Commissioner. One State Senator.
 One Circuit Judge.
 One Prosecuting Attorney.
 As ordered by the Democratic County Central Committee of Jeffer' son County, Arkansas.
 The Election Law provides that all Dram Shops and drinking houses shall be closed during the day of elec- tion and succeeding night, and the same will be strictly enforced. Given under my hand this 29tE day of February, 1916.
 R. H. WILLIAMS, 2-29-3-7-14-21. Sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Commissioners, by virtue of dec1'etal order rendered in the Jef- ferson Chancery Court on the 1st day of March, 1916, in the case of Madi- son Marshall, ct al., versus 1som Gardner, ct al, the undersigned com- missioners will sell to the highest bidder on credit of three months, on the 23th day of March, 1916, at the front door of the Courthouse of Jef- ferson County, between the hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales, the following described real estate, to-wit
 Lots ii and 14. or the E E of the SWA of Section 16, Township South, Range z West, containing eighty (S0) Acres. lying and being situated in the County of Jefferson and State of Ar kansas.
 Said lands will be sold on credit of three months and the purchaser will be required to give good and approved security to guarantee the payment of the same.
 Witness our hands and seals as such commissioners on this the 2nd day of March, 1916
 JOHN HUDGENS, BOB SHELBY, JOE ADAMS, 3-7-14-21 Commissioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. W. Byington Abstract company, as fol- lows:
 Gertrude D. Knight to B. B. Thom- as. lot 8, block 4, Knight Land Com pany addition; $65. ,.
 Bettie Leitner to Alice Carr. lots .31 and 32, block 13, Leitner's addi- tion No. 2; $30. s..3....
 Bettie Leitner to Amanda Kim mons, lots 29 and 30, block IA. Lett ner's addition No. 1; $25.
 Marel Franklin to Josie A. Roun- tree, part SEE NE 24-7-7, ct al. lands s1 and other valuable considerations
 w. P. Lipscomb to Ida B. Ussery, N part NE Frl. A 4-4-1o; $2Oo.
 W. c. Watson to J. W. Stephens part lot 8. block 5. Gibson's addition
 M..-ne W. Colhouer to Joseph l. Minoi t, lot II. ct al, in Hudson's survey of WIZ SEE SW 9-6-9; $l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
New York Cotton.

Now york, March 6.-The cotton market was quiet early today, but after opening at an advance of 2@o noints active months sold about S@12 noinfs z above Saturdays closing figures. . ...a, moderate demand froms local and Souhern trade interests, while of- ferings were very light on the upturA to 11-73c for May. 11.93c for July an l 121c for October. At this level the market seemed to meet 8 little scat tered southern selling but the tone was steady toward the middle of the morning. Liverpool was rather dis apointing, if anything, with private cables reporting a very quiet market. There was a good demand for July here Which seemed to. come partly from spos house brokers.
 Reborts of an easier freight situa- tion doubtless helped the early ad- vance. but there seemed to be feel ing that the improvement in the vol ume of tonnage offering would be temporary and prices sagged back to within 3 or 4 points of Saturdays closing figures during the middle of thss day. Offerings were not heavy and the market was quiet early in the 1iupn hour with May railing around Wafting for ayonIA indication as a whether the scattered Southern sell ing here reflected any change in the spot situation. ....
 The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.
IN THE JEFFERSON CHANCERY COTTRT

IN THE JEFFERSON CHANCERY
 COURT
 w. C. TURNER. EXPARTE:
 Notice is hereby given that w. c. Turner has filed in my office his peti- tion, asking a confirmation, of his title to the following described lands, Tying in Jefferson County, Arkansas. to-wit: NE. Ex. 20 acres in the NE Cor Section 1G-7-5; all Ex. 10 acres in the NE. Cor. of the NV. SEE, section 7-4-1O: SE NV; WIZ NE; NE. NE; SW. NW., Section 2S-3-11; Frl. NV. ME-: Frl. NE. NV; Section 1-4-11 :; S.1a SW.. Section 26-4-11; W.A NE. .SW.. Section 35-6-7; SW. NE, Section 7-7-1O: NE. SE., Section 5-7-9; N.@ Lot 2. SW.; S. F Lot 1 &&s.2 SW., Sec tion 31-3-1O; N. F SE.; S.A SE., Sec tion 36-3-11; N.1a ME-, Section 34-4-l1 :; SW.A and the SW. NW., Section 16- 3-11; WIZ SEE. and E.1@ SE., Section 27-6-7; and the S. F SW.,, Section 29- 6-5, all Range West.
 Petitioner claiming title to said lands under deeds alleged to constl- tute color of title and through which he claims, and by the payment di taxes thereon for more than TWO years after the period of, redemption and for the last three successive years by him and his grantors.
 Now, therefore, all persons who claim any interest in any of said lands are called upon to appear in said Court and show cause why the title o1 the petitioner should not be con1lrm- ed.
 This March 4th, 1916. .
 lSeaO F. M. REEVES,
 Clerk of the Chancery Court
 By s. r. VAULX, D. C. 3-7-14-21-28-4-4-11 &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
STATE SENATOR.

In announcing my candidacy for State Senator for Jefferson county, l wish to say that if nominated my o5- ject will be to serve all of the people to the best of my ability. l expect to try to secure the passage Of a sta e uniform textbook bill, oppose all freak legislation and support such To- cal measures as are favored by a ma jority of those affected after due no- tlce and publicity. Your support will be appreciated. Respectfully yours.
 G. E. LITTLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
S100 Reward. $1W

The readers of this paper VIII be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional disease. requires constitutionai, ta,d1 treat. sa ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system; there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by nature :n doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow Rv- CTS that they offer One Hundred Donars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipatlous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Chancery court of Jefferson county. Arkansas. s
 M. T. Tappey, plaintiff vs. Many Tappey, defendant. The defendant, Many Tappey Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the con- plaint of plaintiff, M. T. Tappey. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of Febru- ary A. D. 1916. ..
 F. M. REEVES, Clerk.
 s. F. VAULX. D. c. 2-29-3-7-14-21-28. E4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
.475O.
 WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. Leila Shines, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 John Shines, Defendant. ' The Defendant, John Shines. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Leila Shines.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 21st day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1916.
 (SeaD F. M. REEVES, Cle.k 2-22-29-3-714-21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
Previous
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, March 6.-Cotton made a surprising show of strength in the early trading on the local mar ket today. May was points lower On the opening call, but later months opened at an advance. Cables were lower than due, but their effect was lost before trading was well under way. At the end of the first half hour ofsbusiness prices were 12@14 points up;net.
 Rumors of the sinking Of an Eng fish ship with Americans aboard caused selling wave under which prices fell off.
 The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-07
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce S. J. HUNT as candidate for circuit judge of the Eleventh Judi, cial district, subject to the action of the Democratic voters of this circuit.
 The Graphic is authorized to an nounce w. B. SORREL4S as candl- date for circuit judge of the Eleventh Judicial district, subject to the action of tte Democratic voters of this cir cult. lc