davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

taken up with the Bolivian government,
and that some expression yof oDiuion
from that government be obtained as
20 future Interpretation OF the old
treaty between the two countries. The
State Department exchanged notes with
Bolivia, and the final result was that
the Bolivian minister of foreign affairs
signed an assurance that there would
be no future discrimination against the
United States in the matter OF export
duties.
The valuo OF a tin-smeltinR industry
to the United States Is great but DIM
cult to estimate in its full Importance.
The smelling industry itself will give
employment to many workers, and viii
be great convenience in many ways
to the great tin-plate Industry. But
the purchase of great quantities of ore
from a South American country viii
establish credits In our markets In their
favor and lead 20 the establishment OF
commercial relations with that country
which would otherwise have been diff
cult to effect. rhe Bolivian minister,
Senior Don lgnacio Calderon, calls at
tention to this important point by en-
phasiElng the necessity OF buying in
foreign countries as well as selling
there. The ships that carry ore to the
United States will carry back American
products for South American markets
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Holy Name Society Will
Elect Officers Tonight

The Holy Name Society Of Holy Trim
itv Church will hold its annual business
meeting this evening and officers will
be elected
Frank j. Wisner. who has been the
secretary since the organization OF the
branch. has announced his intention to
retire. and at a recent meeting OF the
projects 1t was decided to request him
to continue in office. The Rev. Edward
j. McGrath. s. j., spiritual director of
the society. has gone to Kayser's Island,
Conn. for the benefit OF his health.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Assurances From Bolivia.

In the meantime 'the Secretary of
Commerce had addressed letter 10 the
State Department suggesting that the
matter of Bolivian export duties be
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

which will he In great financial need,
will strive 10 supply this country with
products based on low costs and cheap
labor In this instance American pro-
ducers and worlmen will be face to face
with a most difficult and persistent
competition unless II shall be prevented
BY tariff laws which will restrain the
dumping OF cheaply made European
products in this counSry.. Judge Gary
'sBut whenever the war shall close,
the business OF this country will be con-
fronted with new conditions. The pur-
chasing power OF the whole world will
have been very greatly reduced For
eiRn countries who are now buying our
products, will find their financial re-
sources and credits lessene.A Most OF
the foreign countries. and quite likely
all of them, will be thoroughly protected
by tariff provisions, and we should be
on a parity with them IN this respect
This r. not a question Of politics nor
for political parties as such. II is one
Of economics and good business, and II
affects all the people. II Is a question
OF the greatest good 70 the greatest
number There should be an effort to
ascertain and establish line of Justice
and fairness between the producer and
tho consumer II must be resolved on
scientific principles after the ascertain
nent OF facts and their due considera-
tion.
For Adequate Protection.
IT hone end believe Whatever political
party is in power much thought will he
Fiven to the all-lTnportant question OF
adoquate-no more and no less-protec-
tlon.
This r. an epoch. The times are
serious. perhaps critical. The financial.
commercial. and industrial interests Of
thiA country may be firmly established
on an independent and lnvulnerable
ton between all classes and depart
ments, private and public. Government
tai power must lend its assistance to
legitimate private effort, and the latter
must appreciate and reciprocate. We
must work together and for the good OF
nll. II is a time for patriotism ana for
the exercise Of a fair and liberal tr9at-
ment Of ali others by each individual
and by our community of individuals.
Another suggastion: We must be
prepared for radical changes in volume,
in prices, and resources. There IL dan
ger OF overproduction. ovcreXtenslon OF
credit and liabilities. overconhdence.
Circumstances change like a kaleido-
scope. We have observed this before
ami we shall see Il again. II Ii possible
the baCks will overeXtend their credits
particularly in favor of foreign interests
woh OFFER attractive rates. but they Will
take care OF that matter for them
selves
I'VE business men should realize there
is possible danger ahead In the busi-
ness outlook. and II we proceed with
caution. however aEgressively, VIC will
have done no harm. and We NAV here
after have reason for congratulation.
We have the greatest country with the
greatest opportunities. and may prop
erly he hopeful ana confident"
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

send For Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad you
suffer from piles-go to your drug
sist today and get a SO cent box OF
Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t will give
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
To Have Curly, Wdvy
HdirLike "Ndture'S Own"

Women who have trouble keeping
their hair in curl, or of securing the de-
sired wavy effect-and especially those
who realize the harm that the hot iron
does to the hair-will do we'll TO try
plain LIQUID sllmerine. In no other way
can they acquire such pretty waves and
curls, having all the appearance OF
Natures own" And the hair, instead
of being singed. ragged or dead looking,
has such lively lustre and wholesome
beauty
If one will get a bottle of liquid sill
merine at any drug store and follow the
accompanying directions, she will be
simply delighted with the result. This
product Is Of course perfectly harmless
and there Is nothing sticky, greasy or
unpleasant about 1t, The hair will be
quite mana geable, no matter in what
fashion II Is done up.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
5SERB BNE RBIEy EE1ERE N tHE #HENBT5S " s

The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus.
trates the frightful toll Of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculoSiS-and
none are immrfne.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor.
tant, and il you and your family will
take Scots Emulsion after meals it
will charge your blood with health.
sustaining riehuess, quicken circulation,
aud strengthen both lungs and throat.
SoOtt's is free from alcohoi--easy 10
Iake-it cannot harm Get bottle to-day
assA hnSas. HlooaAAsld, Nj u-1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
President Accepts Charlotte Program.

President Wilson has accepted
the Charlotte program for the
twentieth of May up to o'clock.
He wants to be free after that
time. That will give the Queen
City fine day wish the President.
Mr.. Wilson does not want to tire
himself out; he has hard work
ahead of him.
There is no longer any doubt
that the President will 60 to North
Caro- ina unless some rew foreign
crisis arises to change his present.
plans. Senator Overman and Sec.
retary Daniels will 60 TO Char
lolte with the president. Repre-
sentative Page 10 tied up on the
appropriation bill and cannot 20.
Senator Simmons 10 uncertain 90
to whether or not he will 90.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17

ed 10 she western hem,aphero
There is the same priest ridden
condition whers Rome reigns in
the Americas that there was whep
Rome reigned in parts of Europs.
Sou sh America il notorioas for
its illiteracy. Mexico and South
America ar notorious for the in-
stability of governments. Pro-
gress exists only whsre somsshing
better has taken the plscs of R =
mish priestcrsft.
Without thsowing any boqneta
at our own county, aud without
unwarrsnted display of rational
vanity, We can we'll thank what.
ever power has shaped our destiny
that Rome 10 not yet regnant iu
these United States of America
an excellent reason why we should
take care that she may never be.
The Menace, 81
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Killed by Accident as Still is Raided,

B+nson, May 15-John Dem
ming was shos and instantly killed
Sunday night in raid on q still
which he, Fl. M. Lucas and g. orge
Williams are said to have been
operating. Dsnning's death, de-
spite the fact shat he was resist.
ing arrest, was aocidsatal, the ia.
tai wound being inflicted when
Deputy Marshall George F. Moore
stumbled aud fell aud his pistol
was accidentally discharged.
Accompanying Deputy Marsha 1
Moore on the raid were Possemen
Gland Dixon and Willis Porter.
The s5iil was located On Black
river, two miles north of Dunn,
When the officers closed IN on the
place Wslliams jumped behind a
large tree where a gun was stand-
ing, causing the officers to believe
shat he was going to shoot. Den.
ming advanced toward Deputy
Moore drawing a pistol from his
hip pocket. At this moment
Moore fell and as he did 80 his
pistol acoidently went eff, the ball
piercing Dennipg through she left
breast aid killing him instantly.
Lucas. who had -un as the officers
advanced, was captured by Posse.
man Dixon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17

board q pFivstaar aud cam" TO
America. He married Marc R cd
on RI DIS CT elk, OH she Ytdkin IN
Rowan, and made shoes aid kept
school He studied law aud re-
m vsd TO Sallsi 'ury, where he fol-
'ow d his profession with great
success. He married seooad
wife Betsy 81 ward then q third,
Frank Pott, i'll Lincoln. All his
ohiidran wtre hy the first wife
He was promoted to the rank of
Dol. Of ths militia, t ut when the
Indian war broke out and the mi
Iisis ware to march against the
Cherekees in 1850, he rem. ved to
she Cheraws q, remained there
two ears, until the troubles were
OVER.
W b she revolution COM
mencsd he was suspected of being
rather lnke.warm, or inclining to
she side of the disaffeotsd. He
was spprehs, aed al d taken pris-
ones to south Carolina. At the
same time a lawyer III Salisbury
named Banja min Boot Boothe, was
q. pretended aud taken way with
him. He (Boothe) was au Eng
ishmsn
Col. Dunn commanded the reg
,ment fir M R wan, that vert TO-
Hi isbor ugh to protect the Court
from tbs Regulators.
For q more extensive account of
John Dann's conduct and OF arac-
'er, SEQ ''Whseler's Sketches" Oh.
81. Rowan County, The forego
.ns statements ought TO have bsen
incorporae ID n the sketch Of that
County. But as a second edition
of that work may be OK, ected, or
| some other person will write our
| history. we confidently trust these
.Mamoranda" will be useful.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Relpatl ClantalQla Ends
SeaTes The Usual Success Here with Its
High Glass Numbers.

The Redpath OF autauqua has
come to sn end so far as Salisbury
10 concerned for another year.
This great organization ended o
weeks program as this place on
Tuesday night. the last attrae tion
to appear here being Nine. Julia
Claussen. the famous prima donna
oontraito of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. This world-rs-
owned singer neld up her repu.
tatlon IN great style. She had
'he sustained beauty tone, the
volume for the full climax and
the strength to carry the phrases
through to the end without fatigue.
The Chautauqua this year was
made up of the usual high-class
musical numbers, lecturer, etc.
The White HusssIs, thirteen in
number, In their dazzling white
uniforms, undoubtedly scored the
biggest hit, with the exception of
Nine Claussen, among the muziosl
.umbers. They were vccalists 40
we'll as il Istrumentalists and they
gave a most excellent concert Sat.
urday afternoon aud evening.
There were many lectures by
some of she country's best lectur-
srs aud among these was Allen D.
Albert, who has gained reputa-
tion for himself as CITY analyzer.
de gave lecture on Salisbury
which was heard with interest by
large attendance. Soma of his
findings in the city were rather
favorable to the community bus
others were veriest rot.
There were many other mum.
bers, In fact all of them received
hearty applause. We are sure
that those who attended She Ohan-
tauqna this year got full value for:
their money. eSs,s -.
The large4nsw tent Was allsd al
Imass gsx M
wss practically at a ssandstill, 10
far as social affairs were con-
cerned. during the Chausauqua,
as all of the social organic atoms
were Interested in the HUnlversi.
ty of the People" as the Chautau-
qua has been named.
Saturday and Monday evenings
the question Of another Chautau-
qua fer Salisbury next year was
discussed and the guarantee large.
ly signed. This season has not
been success fnsncially accord
ing to the organic alton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Avoid Spring Colds.

Sudden chsnges, high winds,
shifting seasons cause colds and
grippe. and these spr.ng colds
are annoying and dangerous and
are likely to turn into a chronic
summer cough. In such cases
take a treatment of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. pleasant laxa-
slve Tar Syrup. L. soothes the
cough, CHECKS the cold aud helps
break up all attack of grippe. It's
already prepared, no mixing or
fnssing. just ask your druggist
for bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Tested snd tried for
over 40 years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Best Thing for q Bilious Attsck

"On account of my oonfiueme ent
in the printing Office I have for
years been chrome sufferer from
indigestion and liver trouble. A
few weeks ago had an attack that
was 30 severe that I was nc able
to 60 to the case for two days.
Failing to get any relief from any
other treatmens, I took three of
Chamberlain Tablets and tbs
next day I felt like q new man."
writes II. @, Bailey, Editor Caro-
lima News, Chaplin, 8. O. OBJ
tsinabls everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Germans Must ask for Peace.

Nancy, May IA. - President
Poi..care in an address here today
responded to Gefmsny's declara.
tlon regarding peace ontained in
the German reply to the Amesi.
can note.
France does not want Germany
TO tender peace," said the Prssl.
dent, 'ous wants her adversary to
asa for peace"
49, long as shat peace ls not
aesursd to us; 30 long as our enc.
mics will not recognizes themselves
ss vauquished, we will not cease
to fighs. "
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
A Family Cough Syrup

Can he made ! y mixing Pine Tar,
Aconise, Sugar, Hyoscyamus, sas.
safras, pappermins, Ipecac, Rhu
tarb. Mandrake, Capsicum, Nur..
ats Amonia, Honey aud G:ycerine.
Tt is pleasant, heali: & and sooth.
lpg, raises thu phiegm and gives
almost instant relief. For con-
venienoe of those who prefer not
to fuss. it is supplied ready made
in 25c bottles under name of DR..
Bel Pins-Tar- Hotey. Can be
had at your druggist. Insist on
getting DR.. Bell's Pins.Tsr. Honey
aud see shat the formula is on the
package. -. ---~--. ---.. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
$4,000 ven On B6,iT
Mia saasl d f1aslsa Considering Plans
d asaTan'ss Protection Etam MexlGans.

sassh Antonio, ~. NAV A.
Major Gel. eraI Ennston bega, TO.
| Day the oonsidsration cf the hoyd
fesr patrol. Having under his d.
rect consrolalm OF so 600 men h.
out timed TO his staf a distribu
tton ne forcts that he believed
would RuarAntee she protection oi
Am sficsn residents from Mexican
raiders.
5 Already forces at border sta.
tions have been strengthened and
is WAS indlcsss d today that before
the end of the week the greater
part of she regular troops and
militia that have been sent into
she three border States would be
prepared and in position for quick
service along she international
line.
1t is improbable shat more
troops will be sent 30 C,lo,.el Sib.
ley in chsrgs OF she litsle expedi.
tion that orossad into Mexico near
B qui'las ss 3 rasnlt of the raid
at Glenn Springs and Roq1iIlss u
week age. Four troops of cavalry
aud machine gun detachment are
nov opera ing close to the line.
scouting through q limited tersl-
tory south Of the border, but there
never has be-n any intention Of
sending forward at shat point q
punitive expedition that would
compare in sizs to that of General
Pershing in the State of Chilhua.
hus. If the cavalry that is opera.
ting south of Boquillss fails to
locate any bandits within a few
days its return to citations north
of she l'ne i,sprobsble:
Amy officers here are already
iatsE sstsd ID the efforts the Mexl-
can Troops we're reported to be
making ~ rnn down shs bandits
who raided the Big Bend district
and whe ethsld a. a prisoner
J >sse Deemer. an Amsrioan store.
kesp.r. 1t 10 regarded here as not
impossible that the Mexican
troops may cut If the retreat to.
wards the interior of the bandita
and force them back wishin reach
of Colonel Sibley's cavalry.
Reports frc m General Pershing
today we're said to deal with rau.
tine matters only. His entire
column of no ors than ID 600 men
is now aim st = compEt unit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Sal|sbu J Wreck fac Ends
Engineer Guilty, Fiagman No.. Case Goes
10 State Supreme Court on Appeal.

|
The Southern Railway wreck
case Ca neto an end in Rowan Su
perior Court last Friday morning.
Engineer Tankerslsy of No. 38 on
the night of the wrack in the Sal
lshury yards. was found guilty of
msnslaughter. The fsgman Clyde
Wilson, OF the Richmond footba II
special which was telescopsd by
No. 30 the night before Thanks.
! givlns last, was acquitted The
case against Kelly, the cclored
fireman on NJ. SS had been is.
charged the day previous
The attorneys representing the
engineer aud f1agman consumed
the entire afternoon Tt nrsday In
speeches, Solicitor CIsmert con
oiu ling the argument W th 8 pow
erful speech for the prosecution.
Judge Ferguson then charged the
jury, the CASE going lefore TIA
body shortly before Z CLOCK
thursday evening. After bsln.
out all night the jury bsought j.
verdict Friday morning acqult
ting Clyde Wilson, she fsgman
and finding Engineer Tankersls'
guilty. This verdict was accom-
panied with recommeudation for
mercy.
This case was disposed of at the
epenlng st stssion Of court on Mon
day at which time Judge Fergu
son pronounced judgment Oh En-
glnesr Eanksrsley. This was ac
companled by a speech in which
the Judge stated that whils he
thought she verdict was justified
he did nos believe shat anyb ody
was of the opinion that the engiL =
eer purposely allowed thls dlsas.
ter to take place. The court then
stated that in view of she excel =
lent character Of the Aefsndant
and the rscomn endation of the
Jury for mex i Wepld aseL az
leniensly as possibfs aud sem
sencs of four months in the COM
mon jail of she county was i'm
posed. Upon suggestion of the
Solicitor, the county commission.
ers wers gran5sd leave to hire the
defend ant ous.
Notice of appeal was given and
she case will now so to tbs State
Supreme Court on appeal. The
case ls teIievsd to hsve only start
ed and as this defendant is said to
be hacked by the Brotherhood of
LOGON os,ve Engineers it is prob.
ahle that the case may go t. the
United States Supreme Court.
Thomas Horah, one of the old
est guards in service over oonviots
on thu Rowan County roads and
at convict camps, was indioted
lest Friday for allowing u prisoner
to escape The matl weo got way
and who IS sslil at largo was 30.
say 9 Ok, coloEed, WHO was serv.
ing six year on supsrlntel dent
Ihomason q gang for killiA & Game
we'll Jeffsries, also coiored, in a
r~w over a card game at Grauita
Quarry some time ago. Co k had
cnly served aUons two months of
his long term when he escaped
He bad baen working under II. raj b
with four or five other prisoners
as tie time of his escape.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Germans Lose Trercl to French
IN The CAUCASUS The Russians are CoatInu-
Inc Their Progress Against The Turks.

London, May 15.-Litsls heavy
hehsiAg is ln progress in any oi
she various war theatres.
The French IN the Meuse hills
to the east Of Verdun, in q sur
prise attack havs cleared she Ger.
mans from trenches over q front
OF about two hundred yards and
asso have Put down in Champagne
several German attacks, B.m-
bal dments alone are taking place
! around Verdnn.
Along she Bsltish line in France
bou'bardments aud sapping oper.
aslons are being carried on at
various points. East of Loose
the Germans succeeded in gaining
footing In British trench 30 but
were unable to hold them only a
few minute under the counter at.
s chs.
The Italians iu the Monte Ada.
te 10 zune havs succeeded in oc-
HQFyIIg positions ID tbs sector be.
ween Ciozz D. Lares which are
great sbfa eglc value il their
10 m3l Is against Trent. Tn
les llaue also have made further
progress agsinss the Austriaus OIL
Moszs Spefone.
Attacks by the Austrisns to tn.
north # Lenzuno were repulss I'D
by the Italians. Elsewhere along
this front there have been only ar.
sillsry engagements.
Little fighting of moment is 20.
ing Oh besween the Teutonic allies
aud Russians on Russian territory
except artillery duels,
In the Caucasus region the Rus.
SLAMS are continuing sheir advance
sgainst the Turks, according &c
Pstrograd. In the operation to-
ward Mosul, having Bagdad as its
OF jsetivs, the, Turks are declared
to have retreated precipisately be.
& e: ..shee Rusaia d gaine
gar material. The Russians are
pressing OF in pursuit.
The differences between Greece
and the Entente Powers have besl
amlcably settled, according to al
announcement of b Q British
foreign office. This announce.
msnt possibly means that Greece
has aequiesced in the eqassts OF
she Entente Allies for permission
for Serbian troops to cross Greece
70 saioniki from ths island OF
Corfu.
The American Government will
soon take np again with Great
Britain the questions of the de.
sention of mails and of Great
Brltain's blockade orders ID coun.
Gil.
The British Prime Minister,
who has bsen in conference with
the UIsterites at Belfast, 1T is re-
port d from that city received lit.
sic cue u:agemsns in his endeav.
ors to bring the Uisterites and
Nasionallsts to an agreement with
respect to the future govern mel t
in Ireland, The question of gam
sral di:armament of unauthor zsd
forces, it is further reported, did
nos meet with the approval of the
Ulsserites.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-05-17
Lame Back

Lame lack is usually due &c
rteumati m of the muscles of she
back Hard working people are
most likely TO srffsr from it. Re
lief may be mad by masssgiug the
back With Cham berlsin's Linz
meut two or three tlmes day.
Try if. o. tainable sverywnsre.