davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
KINNEY BILL IS
 KILLED IN SENATE
Special to the Review)

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-The Kinney bill. providing for employment in hazardous occupations of only English speaking workmen, was killed in com mittee of whole, of the Senate today. Mahoney, of Mohave, leading the fight against it on the ground that it would throw out of employment thousands of brother members of the Western Federation of Miners. Mahoney dc clared over six thousand MeXicaDs now paying dues to unions in Arizona would be thrown out of employmen, by the bill, and a substitute bill offered by Claypool to make the law not ap- ply to any workmen now in the state also was defeated
 The House, after adopting a resolu- tion assuring President Wilson of its support, passed seven bills, among them one providing for the use Ct school houses as social centers, the reading of the Bible in public schools. teachers pension, direct sale of com modities by producers, free transporta- ton Of pupils living more than one mile from school.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
HUNTS STRENGTH SHOWN IN LINEUP
 IN STATE SENATE
Senate Adjourns Over Arbor Day, and House Until Mon- day-Military Training Bill Offered.
(Bv Review Leased Wire )

tDN il6NleW Leased w lTt.l
 PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-The senate was suddenly and accidentally lined up this morning on the gubernatorial contest A resolution for denial Of a state ment made in one of the local papers by private secretary of Governor Hunt was adopted after a vigorous fight against it and the failure of motion to table it by vote of to 10.
 The general appropriation bill was brought into the house late in the day. The house adopted a concur rent resolution of confidence in Presi- dent Wilson's aility to handle the dip lOmatic situation. Several new bills of minor importance were brought in. Bills were pasesd permitting the use of school houses as social centers; providing for the transportation of school children living more than a mile from school house; amending the law with relation to the creation of high school districts; amending the law for the pensioning of teachers; defining the right of farmers and gar deners to sell their produce.
 A new bill in the senate would ere ate a high school commission for the purpose of providing for military train ing in the schools. The senate ad- iourned until Saturday on account of Arbor Day and the house until next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
GRAVE TURN TAKEN
 IN LEAK" PROBE
Mysterious Private Wire Play ed Part In Spreading Pre- mature News of Wilson's Peace Note.
(By Review Leased Wire)

| NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Contradictory [ testimony regarded by the congress sional committee as of grave import ance was given in the lead that it re- | suited in the abandonment of a plan to discontinue the hearings in New York because the international situa- tion demanded the representatives to return to Washington.
 Formal announcement was made to- night that the inquiry will be con tinued here tomorrow at least. The point upon which testimony differs i5 whether F. A. Connolly, the Washing ton broken and partner of R. w. Bol- | ling, a brother in law of President Wilson, sent his forecast of the Presi- dents recent peace note over his | private wire to F. F. Hutton and com pany. New York broker, or over some other route.
 Jos. w. Becker, HuttOn's operator on the Washington wire, swore today that no such message as Connolly de scribed ever came to him.
 The latter statement stirred the committee to great activity. Im' pressed. as several committeeman said, with Becker's apparent sincerity and keen recollection of events oi December 20, they insisted in follow ing up his declaration without delay
 Sherman l.. Whipple, counsel to the committee, declared every telegraph operator of the Hutton firm should be called at once. Becker suggested tha. there was another wire. the south ern' circuit, over which the message might have come, despite Mir. Con nolly's declaration that he used the private wire. but he hardly thought such was the case.
 Chairman Henry then announced that the unusual evidence of the test: mony should not be overestimated and he therefore called the committee into executive session to consider proiong ing the local hearing.
 MT. Connolly again submitted to a grilling examination for almost three hours. today without deviating from his original declaration that he could not recall the exact source of the gossip" on which he based his fore cast of the note.
 Like Connolly. w. c. Toomey, chief operator for the Hutton firm, who on December 20 sent a flash" on his own responsibility forecasting the Presidents note eleven hours before it was released and before he had the Connolly resume, could name positively no one from whom ne had acted
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
PASS IMMIGRATION
 BILL DESPITE VETO

Continued From. Page Onc). Nevada, Rodenberg, Roger, Rowland, Russell of Ohio. Scott of Michigan, Scott of Pennsylvania, Sells. Sinnott, Slemp, Sloan, smith of Indiana. Smith of Michigan, Smith of Minnesota, Snyder. SteenersoD, Sterling, Sul]o- way, Sweet, Switzer. Temple, Timber lake, Volstead, Wason, Watson of Pennsylvania. Wheeler, Wilson of r. l:nois, Woodward, Young of North Da- kota.
 Progrcssiycs voting to ovcrridr veto:
 Coplcy. ElSton, Nolan. Schalt
 Prohibitionists voting to override veto:
 Randall
 Independents voting to override veto:
 Kent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
WAR SUMMARY

Except for continuation Of the feeling of unrest caused by Germany s announcement of a campaign of unre- 5tricted submarine activity. there is little of interest in the war news of the day. While Lloyds report the sinking of eight vessels, supposedly by submarine, it is presumed that they all were sent to the bottom before the new submarine order went into effect. Of the vessels sunk, one was Dutch
 On the fighting fronts there has been littlo activity aside from the operations of small rcconnoitcrinS parties and artillery, ducls. Pciro- grad reports Russian advance near kalnzcm. southwest Of Riga and the rcpulsc of three attacks los the Aus tro-Germaus against the Russians cast of Jacobki near the Rumanian iron tier Small engagements have uc- cured m tue Nsral0uka ri'cr region Nl Galicia
 iu uOItuNtSN i'lSid 'H' A"thH HA' credited with gains over tine Russians by Berlin Rec5nnoitering engage ments continue around Kut-el-Amara and heavy bombardmeut also is in progress there.
 In the AustroItaliau theatre the Austrians are ombardiug with great intensity ;hn region near Lake Garda, aud positions in the Gorizia zone and on the Car-o plateau.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
SHOPPING AND MARKETING.

"Why is it. inquiries the Buffalo Enquirer that women eager 10 So shopping unwilling to go marketing"
 Mcnfolbs would like to know. Tue average male with al his disucustion to butter around huying things genuine interest in negotiating bacon cggs potatoes and cabbage than in fussing ribbons things in the stihiug atmosphere of drygoods And yet women seem totake to the latter branch Of tivity as naturally as they take to matinees.
 Is it a real preference, or merely matter of termn- oogy Maybe the costofliyiag rcormers would accomp- fish more f instead of urging to cut the of food by doiug tbe marketing themselves they advised thc "om.n [. "so shopping for pro Sior.."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
ARIzoNA,s NATIONAL PARK.

In response to goucral demand that a National Park be created at the Grand Canyon Aryoua Carl Hayden has introduced i'll the House carefully prepared bill. the enactment of which will accomplish this purpose The bill provides that certain lands included within be Grand Canyon National Monument shall aside and dedicated public park the beuct enjoyment the people name of the Grand Canyon Ma tonal Park
 The of the present monument is 1,26O square miles, but the proposed park will only square miles that 26f sections land that withdrawn from all forms of entry will be made available graz ing and other l the intention oi the bill that nothing Lu. .ho -ccri. portion. ol Inc Clron i.l sui
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
PHONE NO. 39.
Friday Morning, February 2, 1917.
WHICH WAY?


 Again the pits mouth of threateningly yawnng to receive United States. before has this country been so to actual be other wise participation the greatest in history. Even during the negotiations following 'Lusitana incident when people of America made their voice heard in protest Central Powers there the light of possibility of agreement between Germany and the United States.
 Now the greatest Neutral has three paths to travel with gravest possibilities and in spite of every all optimistic visions would that the end must passive, if not active participation.
 Germany has reached terrible conclusion, forecasted by many people months ago. The Central Powers have played trump after trump They have reaped the tricks the board of International play; they have de vastated three kingdoms and laid parts of the richest countries in Europe France and Poland. Yet the boastuls claims of Teutonc prowess have point where pledges nothing, where it the last card in its hand.
 America submit to indignities take up arms. When the Lusitania incident being discussed Ger many had way out She could make reparation and disclaim her deeds This done and Central Pow in the estimation of the American people. Now. however, Germany takes the position of boy side Of the road who is throwing rocks his arcenemy the other side. The non-combatant must walk along the well beaten track must certain coored clothes and can walk, once week.
 Three ways open; break with the Imperial Ger. Government by handing passports to Ambassador Bernstorf; further solemn warning to Wilhelm against which his government admittedly intends to perpetrae; to await and call the Teutonic leader to account
 But one explanation of Germanys conduct and her threat be made She is forced go any length, commit international be the arch-crminal age by diversity by attain by the economic blockade policies of the Entente Allies. Germany is in a hole and must force the ssue the rights of neutrals to the contrary notwt- standing
 Concession after concession has been made Ger many That nation has people chantmen the and have been content with We're sorry. The Allies have given anger but have been participants any action de people, bent peaceful missions in parts of world. ali accumulation of affronts which must mean show down" Patience must surely be rewarded, but if such virtue golden surely the United States would be the of perfection.
 In this time of suspense when tension internally and internationally, is at aggravated pitch, it behooves the people of this country to take clear vision of the entire affair Hyphenism that incubus growth during this war, should the formation centralizaon of strict nonpartisan Americansm The three ways for America to persue look black Let hope road may pierce light hope found bet ter, bigger and profound appreciation United in of other nations and in the minds of American citizens
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02
COLORADO HOUSE PLEDGES
 LOYALTY TO PRESIDENT

, DENVER. Feb. 1.-The Colorado House of Representatiyes late toniglt [ passed without discus- sion a resolution endorsing President
 Wilson and the national adminisira- tiOn in the present international crisis. \ similar rcsoluiio iu th" Senate was laid over until tomorrow because ot .au agreement Co consider nothing but lill- q, tla night session.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-02

fl " -G9S
 - -a= --s=--=as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
ssTfe 4tfn Degree Oath OF the
knights OF Columbus

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods Of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath-bound
subjects Of II foreign power, [ have carefully
prepared the aboye-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-todate rifles against
their fellow citizens.
This question of Popery is the most impor-
tant question now facing the people Of
America.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
PAGE EIGHT

box of cigars $500. Will lay two bricks of
the College Chapel in the heart of Rome.
A mans hat $500. Will pay for a thousand
tracts in a native language.
A pair of shoes SIS 90 Will provide treatment
for 200 cases of malaria in India.
Easter hat $3.50. Will enable a Jana
boy to earn his way through three months
in Christian school.
Material for a dress $1,000. VIII furnish
hospital bed in Bidar, India, for a year.
A hired trip $500. VIII provide support
for orphan in India China for year
spring overcoat $4,000. Will furnish the
lumber for a church in India which the native
Christians will gladly build without pay.
suit of clothes $500 Will help young
boy in South America to year of Christian edu-
cation and save him from skeptieism.
A Winter overcoat $4,000. VIII support Bible
woman i'll China india for year.
A of furs $4,000. Will keep twenty boys
in a day school in China one year.
A vacation trip $4,000 Will buy a stereopticon
with which the story of Christ be made real
ito ignorant yet hungry souls in many lands
An evening dress $4,000 Will supply busy
Missionary with typewriter whereby he
multiply his efficiency
victrola $4,000. Will build good church
whence the sweetest of music will rise to the
throne Of God.
Piano $4,000 VIII keep two ordained
preachers in several fields for 305 days
Ford Car $4,000 Will, if sent plus freight,
enable Missionary to do two mems work.
garage $4,000. Will endow a scsholar-
ship in some lands which will turn out trained
educated native preacher every three or
four years.
modern automobile 100000. Will put
Missionary family in the field and support them
through their year Of language study,
high priced 100000. VIII put
Missionary family in the field and support them
for three years.
Having duly considered this array of Missionary
facts determine the item you will support and
wrote to Editor Missionary News for detailed
information.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03

THE Editor in Chief has told Jeff readers
just how much the advanced cost of
everything has hurt the business Of the JEFF
fersonian Company.
1t is hoped the efforts Mr.. Watson is MAX
ing to give to the people of this country two
fearless, honest, Protestant publications, will
not be defeated.
We need more subscribers; we need more
workers; we need more cooperation from
those who SAY they are with Mr.. Watson"
but who let it go at that.
Get busy.
We have put the old rate of $1.0O per year
for either Of the publications, with the fifty
cent club rate, IN operation again.
We need at least $4,000 to take us out of the
financial hole we are in, and we need it at
once, to relieve Mr.. Watson of the financial
responsibility he is carrying.
ABOUT wATsoN's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.
IF YOU are not a regular reader of Watson's
Magazine get copy Of the May issue, any
way. If there is no dealer in your town, send
us a dimes worth Of stamps and we Will maj
you one.
Just to interest you in Mr. Watsons
"Editorial Notes and Clippings" / give vou
this extract of the 1917 "Lentern Pastoral
letter" of the Archbishop of Cincinnati:
THE marriage of a Catholic to Catholic or a
non-Catholic, contracted before a squire or minis
ter after Easter sos, is according to the decree
of Ne Temere, null and void. Persons who have
contracted marriage in this manner must have
the marriage healed by the church, and can not
be absolVed without special authorization from
the archbishop"
The United States statutes say that such a mar
Tiage is legal and bindng the Church of Rome
says it is null and void
That's healthy wop at long established
American institutions, isn't it?
And here's another, worse, taken from the
"Replies to Inquiries" in the Roman Cath
Ollie Tablet, published in Brooklyn, New
York:
Q-Why is not a marriage performed by Il
Justice of peace considered by the church as le-
gal?
A.-For the very same reason that the church
would refuse to accept Mass gone through by
the President of the United States as a true and
real sacrifice. Marriage is a sacred ceremony.
1t was made by God and belongs exclusively
Him. Nowhere in the sacrc1 records is grant
allowed to the State whereby control the
wedding ceremony is acquired. Without such
grant coming from God, who alone bestow it,
the State is an usurper in affecting to witness
validity, marriage contracts. The Justice of the
Peace is but Agent of the State. He exceeds
his rights when he endeavOrs to Officate at
wedding in a community amply provided by the
church with ministers capable of assisting He
simply acts without authority and the result Of
his action is without value.
Tn Mr.. Watsons serial King Henry the
VIII" now running in the Watson Magazine,
the May installment will be of particular in
terest because it has short history of all
the popes from the earliest times, down to the
ooD+I1rv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
TIE JEFF's JOB PRINTING.

We arc equipped to DO job printing too.
We can't send your finished product back
to you twenty four hours after you send the
COPY to. u, but we have set of hustlers in
the composing room, and as they can look out
the windows and see T. z. W. coming up the
walk OH his tWice-a-dav trip to the shop, the
chances are we can induce him to come three
times. if yc0 send us a job you are in big
hurry FOR
So, here are several ways you can hold up
Mr. N'atsou's bands in the work he is trying
to do-and haa (lone without a cent of profit
for seven years.
Let's hear from you.
ALICE LOUISE LYTLE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03
Where Won Can Buy the sJeffer-
sOEazan In Florida.

Jacksonville: Florida News Co., 6 Hogan -
J. G. Grosser.
Quincy: J. E. Davidson Pharmacy
Tampa: J. w Jones, Arcade Post Card Store
Palatka: E. e. Dodge.
Wauchaula: A. C. Clavel.
Lakeland: Miss Ruby Daniel.
Miami: j. F. Chaille Co.
Gainesville: w. P. Moseley.
Ocala: A. E. Gerig.
Ocala: N, L. Williams, sol Orange ST
Madison Burton McLeary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-03

OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT.

OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT..
We have been running some splendid Sc
rails in Watsons Magazine, and we have
ready for book form "Ihe Woman of Baby
Ion" which we will sell at one dollar
If you read this book you will realize how
a healthy, normal girl can be so repressed,
inundated and co-erced, that she soon be-
comes the plastic matter that makes nun.
And you will realize also the absolute ne
nessity for the inspection Of converts, to re-
lease such women from what is practically in
voluntary seryitude
KAISER BILL AND HISTORY.
Kaiser Bill Of Germany has had some Sc
we're iolts handed him lately IF YOU will
read Mr., Watson's blouse Of Hapsburg.'
yon will notice that history is repeating itself
very faithfully.
This little book has, in condensed form,
and rs only mir. Watson put it, q brief
history Of Martin Luther and the Reforma-
tion besides The concrete facts that show how
the Hap3burc House Of Austria became so
identified Wtl2 Jesuit rule that the Roman
church may be said to rule absolutely.
Germany was nerilously on the verge OF
this also, and FFapal and Dynastic ambition
halts at no price, and no crime as Kaiser
BIZ has proven every dav of this horrible
war.
We sell this book for thirty cents
SOME OTHERS OF OUR BOOKS.
Daily we receive IN the mails, pleas from
noar-grol Jates for data for Debates essays,
contests, pieces to speak and SO on.
Personally, ! always question the sense OF
-!
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-08
CITY BRINGS SUIT,

AT meeting of the board of
aldermen on the 22nd of last
month it was ordered that the
city bring suit against Hayti
School District No. 16 for the fif-
teen feet around block 20, the
same area in question now being
used as part of the street.
This if carried out would make
the street around this block as it
is at present, permanent.
If this was taken in by the
school district it would make the
street the same as other streets
over the city, and would narrow
it fifteen feet less than at pres
ent.
This is a matter to be carefully
considered.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-08
Secrets
(SslIz1
ADVERTISING
CONDUCTING SALES.

Many people have somehow acquired
the notion that when dealer conducts
a sale he Is trying to unload lot Of
undesirable merchandise. While this
occasionally may be true, it is more
often not the case, but rather merely
an advertising plan designed to draw
people into the store.
Oftentimes goods are marked almost
at cost to the merchant and then ad-
vert,sed for sale during a certain pc
riod Of time.
The object is to make it worth while
for the people to come in and not only
buy the advertised goods but to pur-
chase other merchandise at regular
prices. The dealers profit then is not
on the sale articles but on the others.
II everyone bought only the mer-
chandlse advertised in the sale. the
dealer would make no money. But he
displays his other goods conspicuously
SO that customers can see them and
save themselves time by making fur
ther purchases. Thus he makes addi-
tional sales that are profitable and the
customer saves money and saves time
through buying big bill Of goods ut
the one store.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-08

Sanol Eczema Prescription is q
famous old remedy for all forms of
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is q
guaranteed remedy.
Get s5c large trial bottle at the
drug store.
Wolf Khourie is not 80 bad as
one would Judge by his name. and
he proved that to some of his
friends Friday when he invited
John Fields, Butch" Brasher,
Uncle" Lum Letter and Otto
Spain to help him disposed of a
fine baked coon with tomatoes.
And since this time Uncle" Lum
has been acting quite spryly and
out of the ordinary.
When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get
it at the drug store.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-08
WHEN 1T DOES PAY

Much of the fault that is found
with local advertising can be
traced back to the fact that at
one time the fault finder placed a
two inch, single column advertis.
ing in the local newspaper and
then expected the people to come
in and take the goods away from
him.
That is like trying to pull off a
Fourth of July celebration with
one skyrocket. 1t is fine while it
lasts but it don't last very long.
Advertising in local newspa.
pers is profitable to local bust.
nessmen when it is done correct.
ly and run continuously.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-08

A Kansas editor has noticed
that when man finds fault with
his local paper the chances are
ten to one he hasn't an advertise.
ment in it; five to one that he
never gave it a job of work; three
to one that he is delinquent in his
subscription; even money that he
never did anything to assist the
publisher to make it a good paper;
and forty to one that he is most
anxious to see it when it, comes
out.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-08
Free to Gamer Sufferers.

A new book on cancer has just been
published by DR.. o. A. Johnson, Suite
524, 1920 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo-,
which shows how cancer Is being
treated by u combination medical
treatment that proves most effective.
There is no longer any question or
doubt about the successful treatment
of most kinds of cancer if taken in
time. Absolute proof of this treat
ment can be verified by living wit
nesses who were treated three to seven
teen years ago. Write today for this
valuable book. 1t will be sent free
for the asking. Adv.