davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

others to our way Of thinking, an
historical resume was presented
by our delegates at the First
Hague Conference. A project
was submitted there for the for
nation of a world court. And a
few years later Mr.. Root, our Sc
cretary of State, in instructing
our delegates to the Second Con-
ference at The Hague, laid espe-
cial emphasis on this same inter-
national ideal.
| We have taken a particular
pride in being in the vanguard
of this movement for the peace
able settlement by process of law
of all disputes between nations.
! And these efforts have not been
without success. For although
the last few decades have seen
this principle time and again put
under a terrific strain, no nation
has dared to go to war against
the award of a court of arbitra-
ton. The stupendous possibili-
ties that lie in arbitration for
solving international problems,
promoting liberal principles, and
safeguarding human life had
been amply demonstrated before
the present war began.
But in the discussions at The
Hague, largely thru the resis-
lance of the German Empire and
it's satellites, the efforts of our
delegates and those of other Go
vernments to bring about a gen.
eral treaty of compulsory arbi-
tration had failed. And there
fore this nation, having been
thwarted in it's attempt to Sc
cure a general agreement, began
negotiations with all those ma
tios which like our own pre-
ferred the methods Of law and
peace, with the purpose of effect
ing dual arbitration treaties.
And before the end Of 1914 we
had signed far-reaching treaties
with 80 nations, 20 of which had
had been duly ratified and
proclaimed. But in this work,
too, we were made to feel the
same opposition as at The Hague.
For a while Great Britain,
France, Russia and Austro-Hung-
arian Empires were noticeably
absent from the list of those ma
tions who desired by specific
agreements in advance to mini
mize the danger Of war.
On the eve Of the present con-
flict, our position toward other
nations might have been sum-
married. under three heads:
1. The Monroe doctrine. We
had pledged ourselves to defend
| the New World from European
aggression, and we had by word
and deed made it clear that we
would not intervene in any Eu-
ropean dispute.
2. The freedom of the seas
In every naval conference our in
fluence had been given in sup
port of the principle that sea
law to be just and worthy of
general respect must be based
on the consent of the governed.
s Arbitration.-A we had Sc
cured peace at home by referr-
ing interstate disputes to fe-
deral tribunal, we urged a SINH
lar settlement of international
controversies. Our ideal was a
permanent world court. We had
already signed arbitration trea-
ties not only with great powers
which might conceivably attack
us. but even more freely with
weaker neighbors in order to
show our good faith in recognize
ing the equality of all nations
both great and small. We had
made plain to the nations our
purpose to >forestall by every
means in our power the recur-
renee of wars in the world.
ITO he continued \
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-02

said convention be construed to
imply a REIMBURSEMENT by the
United States of America of it's
traditional attitude toward pure.
ly American questions"
At The Hague we pledged our
selves, in case we ever went tc
war, to observe certain broac
general rules of decency and fail
fighting. But at the same time
we cleared ourselves from any
responsibility for forcing other
nations to observe similar pied.
ges. And in 1906, when our dele.
gates took part in the Algeciras
Conference, which was to regu.
late the affairs of the distracted
Kingdom of Morocco, they fol.
lowed the same formula there.
While acquiescing in the new re-
gime which guaranteed the indie
pendence and integrity of
Morocco, we explicitly an
nounced that we assumed no po-
lice responsibility for the en-
forcement of the treaty. And if
any honest doubt was left as to
cur attitude in regard to the en-
forcement of Old World agree
ments, it was dispelled five years
later, when our Government re-
fused to protest against the over
throw of the Acte d. Algeciras.
We declined to be drawn into
quarrels abroad which might en-
danger in any way our tradition
al policy.
Our second great tradition in
international relations has been
our persistent effort to secure
stable and equitable agreement
of the nations upon such a mari
time code as would assure to all
the world a just freedom of the
seas.
This effort was born of our vi
tai need. For although it was
possible for the Republic to keep
aloof from the nineteenth cen
fury disputes that rent the Con-
tinent of Europe, we could not
be Indifferent to the way in
which war was conducted at sea.
In those early years of our ma
tional life, when we were still
but few communities ranged
along the Atlantic coast. we were
a seafaring people. At that time
when our frontiersmen had not
yet reached the Mississippi, the
fame of our daring clipper ships
had spread to all the Seven seas.
So while we could watch the tri-
umphant march and the tragic
countermarch Of Napoleon's
grand army with detached indif-
ference, his Continental Blockade
and the British Orders in Council
at once affected the lives of our
citizens intimately and disas-
trously.
So it was in the case of the
Barbery pirates. We had no in
terest in the land quarrels and
civil wars of the Barbary States,
but we fought them for obstruct-
ing the freedom of the seas.
And in the decades ever since,
although the imagination of our
people has been engrossed in the
immense labor of winning the
West. our Department of State
has never lost sight of the COM
pelling interest that we have
upon the seas, and has constant
ly striven to gain the assent of
all nations to a maritime code
which should be framed and en-
forced by a Joint responsibility.
Various watchwords have arisen
in this long controversy. We
The border vidette., 1917-01-13

A Mexican with horses who found the stranded machine trail ed them. They were eight to ten miles below the line when he came up with them. Mrs. Heady was almost exhausted. She was placed on horseback and the party returned to the auto mobile, the horses were used to pull out the car and the Headys continued on theIr way.
 There is no way to tell whe- ther a person is in the United States or in Mexico, according to MT. Heady, and he believes that tall white wooden monu mentS should be erected in order to prevent other travellers going astray. He is an old frontiers man and did not believe that it was possible for him to get lost, but admits now that the same thing might happen again. What might have happened to him if he had been found in Mexico with the rifle by the military he does not like to think. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1917-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Nogales Land 6 Improvement Company, a corporation, plain tiff, vs. Mira Monte Sanitarium, a corporation, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an ex ecution issued out of the Supe- rior Court of Santa Cruz Coun- ty, State of Arizona, in an ac- tion wherein Nogales Land & Improvement Company, 8 cor pora sion, was Plaintiff, and Mira Monte Sanitarium, corporation, was defendant, upon a judgment rendered on the 2Oth day of Oc- tober. 1916, in favor of said plain tiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety eight and 3O-1OO Dollars ($4998. 3O), current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right. title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described property, to wit:
 Being in the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, and more particularly described as follows, to- wit: Commencing at the north corner Of lot six (6) in block two @ of the north Morley avenue addition, as surveyed by Wallace & Summerhayes in May, 1909; thence southeasterly along the south side line of Adams street four hundred thirty and nine tenths (43O.9) feet to point; thence south eighteen Q0 de grees twenty eight (28) minutes east three hundred forty five and six tenths (345.6) feet to cement monument; thence south forty three (43) degrees fifty-six (56) minutes west two hundred thir ty-six (236) feet to an iron pin; thence north tifty-one (5D de- grees nine (9) minutes west three hundred seventy (37O) feet to an iron pin; thence north nine (9) degrees twenty five (25) minutes east one hundred fifty two (152) feet to an iron pin; thence north forty three 43) degrees fifty five (55) minutes west two hundred seventy five (275) feet, more or less, to the west corner of lot six (6) in block one U- of the. said
The border vidette., 1917-01-13

One CD 25 H. P. Fairbanks Morse Oil Engine No. 171762.
 One CD H.. P. Fairbanks Morse Oil Engine No. 112516.
 One O 4 H. P. Fairbanks Morse Oil Hoist No. 168626.
 One CD 6 H. P. Fairbanks Morse Oil Hoist No. 158866, or so much of said personal prop erty and premises as may be ne cessary to satisfy the said sum of $6O6 57, with interests as aforesaid, costs of suit, and all accruing costs. ..ss ..---
 Dated this 11th day of Jan uary, 1917. .t~
 RAYMOND R. EARHART,
 Sheriff of Santa Cruz County. 1-13 2t.
The border vidette., 1917-01-13
TOM HEADY AND WIFE LOST.

Evidence of the need for sign ing the Ajo road properly from end to end is shown by the ex- periences of Tom Heady, man. ager of the San Rafael ranch, and his wife, who were lost on the desert for three days last week, wandered on foot into Mexico and finally were rescued by a Mexican when almost ex- hauted.
 Mr. Heady and hls wife set out for Ajo from Tucson by au- tomobile. They reached their destination. On the return trip, they encountered a fog, during which they lost the road. Upon attempting to drive through a tank, or water hole, in the tracks of a wagon which had preceded them, the car was stalled so that they could not pull out.
 The Headys then continued the journey on foot. They had only a small lunch and a canteen of water. MT. Heady carried a rifle For 48 hours they sought human habitation or sure road.
The border vidette., 1917-01-13
NOGALES INDIGNANT.

The Tucson Star of January 12th, says:
 'The Star has received from the Nogales chamber of com merce, a statement -contradicting a story which appeared in Thurs day mornings issue of this pap CT, quoting from a letter said to have been written by J. G. Crane, of Nogales. to James M. Burke. assistant district attor- ney of Tulare county, California, saying that there has been an average of, five deaths per day among the Alabama national guard stationed at Nogales.
 "The story in question was supplied by the Associated Press, giving Crane as authority for the statements.
 The telegram received from the Nogales chamber of com merce is as follows:
 Daily Star, Tucson, Ariz.
 Referring to your news item dated Visalia. Cal, and headed Five Deaths Day Amang Ala bama Guard" official records disclose a total of deaths from all causes since July 1 up to date of 25, among all troops sta tioned here.
 Since Decemb Der 1, and up to and including today, there were fifteen deaths, nine of pneumo- nia
 Tn the camps and in town in the month of December there were 20 deaths, nine soldiers and II civilians, mostly MeXicans.
 ''The December soldier popu- lation was about $500 and the town population $500.
 There have been in the hos pital here only 5S cases of pneu- monia.
 Twenty nine cases are now under treatment.
 "There has not been case of typhoid pneumonia.
 t(Signed) MORALES CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE"
The border vidette., 1917-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Pima.
 Albert Steinfeld & Co.,, a cor poration, plaintiff. vs H. H. fendantS.
 WHEREAS under the judg- ment made and rendered in the above entitled court in the above entitled suit. on the 25th day of October, 1916, the above named plaintiff, Albert Steinfeld & Co.,, recovered from the above named defendants, H. H. Saw yer and B. M. Browder, and each of them, the sum of $6O6.- 57 and the sum of S15,75 taxed cost of suit, together with in terest on both of said sums from said last mentioned date until payment at the rate of six per cent per annum.
 AND WHEREAS under the Write of Execution issued here in under said judgment, on the 12th day of Decem Der, 1916, my predecessor in office, the then sheriff of Santa Cruz county, duly levied on h personal property hereinafter described, in order to satisfy the said judg- ment, interest. costs of suit, and all accruing costs.
 Now THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will. as sheriff of Santa Cruz county, on the property belonging to the Progressive Mines company situate about three miles from Montana Camp in Santa Cruz county, being the place where said personal property is now situate and being, on Saturday the 27th day of January, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, the following personal property and premises, to wit:
The border vidette., 1917-01-13
HUNT SUSTAINED.

Phoenix, Jan. 1O.-Called to- gether at the request Of G. J. Stoneman, state chairman of the Democratic party, to disavow acts of Governor Hunt which are open to court construction as illegal in connection with the gubernatorial contest, the cen tral executive committee today sustained Hunt.
 StOneman offered the commit tee a chance to pass a resolution prepared by himself which de clared for the support of Hunt but shifted responsibility for the possibly illegal acts of usurpa- tion of or intrusion into the office of governor" to Hunt as an individual, aud not as leader of the party's ticket.
 The resolution was declined, and in it's stead was passed one which "unqualifiedly endorses Hunts stand"
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 1O-The executive com mmittee of the State Democratic Committee has re- pudiated the action of Chairman Stoneman and Secretary Powers in counseling against the Hunt contest as not being the true position of the Democratic party, and announced at 100 o'clock today the fullest endorsement and support for the Hunt contest and undivided allegiance to Hunt himself as the standard bearer of Democracy. Such resolution passed by a vote of 26 to 8, practically the full committee being present.. Chairman Stone man will resign.
The border vidette., 1917-01-13

north Morley avenue addition; 1 thence north forty three (43) de-
 grees ten QO) minutes east two hundred eighty four and two tenths (2842) feet, more or less, 1 to the place of beginning; the
 same being lots six I6), seven CD, eight (8), nine 60. ten (lo) and CID in blccl1 two @, and lots six (6), seven @ and eight (8) in block one CD of the north Nor ley avenue addition to the town
 of Nogales, and being portion of lot four (4, section seventeen CID, township twenty four (24 south, range fourteen QQ east, G. &S s. R. M., in Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona,
 And also that certain real es- tate particularly described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the division line be- tween the property of H. M. Clagett, trustee, and that of the NogaleS Land 6 Improvement Company, said point being south forty-six (46) degrees fifty (5O) minutes east one. hundred thirty and nine tenths Q3O.9) feet from the east corner of lot eleven CID in block two @ and south eigh tech G0 degrees twenty eight (28) minutes east one hundred sixteen and four tenths GIG. 0 feet from 8 mortar monument near the north side line of Adams street, all of which as illuStrat- ed, plotted, mapped and survey ed by Wallace & Summerhayes in May, 1909; thence south forty six (46) degrees fifty (5O) minutes east three hundred six and twen ty- five one hundredths (3O6.25) feet to a point; thence south forty three (43) degrees fifty-six (56) minutes west one hundred sixty three Q63) feet to a cement mortar monument; thence north eighteen Q8) degrees twenty eight (28) minutes west three hundred forty five and six tenths ginning; being portion of lot four (D, section seventeen CID, township twenty four (24 south, range fourteen GD east, G. & s. R. M., in Santa Cruz County, State Of Arizona; together with the improvements on said de- scribed tracts of land and the appurtenances thereuntO belong ing.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the first day of Feb ruary, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court House door of said Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and in terest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and costs, with accruing costs to the high est bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 9th day of January, 1917.
 RAYMOND R. EARHART, 1-13 3t. Sheriff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grand
mothers recipe of Sage Tea and
Sui phur and nobody will know.

The use of CAGE and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep ner hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for 5v-cent bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which. can he de.
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it hIs
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application. or two, 1t becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire more youthful
appearance. 1t is not intel ded for t'le
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
KATE WELSH IS
STILL PROBLEM

IA" M"I~.. is still in toy n: she
stands 4 gOoC Cnancc OF staying here
She did not utilize tho passage ticker
she lad W thc Great NortEt m Yes
terda': she could not raise enough
money to take t." NatsCnil today.
Po!ic" officers sigh and attorneys ard
anti VICE wCr"Vra -TOaa So nearly
gCn" 'ut S;I!l mere, il scCms as il
thor" is no gett:nG nd Of hcS. Mean
while she and he" NYshcnd arc iii Jail
some ne TUNED in tho tvn S""Ond-
ciass tickets % thr Great Northern
Office hero Yesterday in hopes Of Get
ting tho none h2rH in the two NCm-
en-. Kat" Welsh and Mary Davis who
had h"nn pro. ijed W.th a passage to
tho rates seItrA! da?> ago. IIIt tao
Great NOriUcrn refused t. return tie
mCneN. dpClar n" the" could have sold
the a. .mmodat.Cns to Others Dctcr"
tho hGIt Icf..
This morning ECpuN AsCh made a
determined effort t. get Natc and her
husband of NY tive MatsCnia and when
he had uDtaiHfd the consent Of both to
20 he found that Nate had no funds
TO-: ticket and no one was willing to
advance it. The husband, MCEwen,
said he had srent enough money Oh
her and would buy his own steerage
passage if the same were provided for
her but it vas not forthcoming so
they are still here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
CITY BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS NOTES

The road committee of the board re-
ported that it will make the necessary
report in the Kekio tract, Waikiki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

inally 6.50c for fine graduated in
bond.
The Federal has issued an interest
ing notice to the trade, offering in
ducements to wholesalers and jobbers
to promote the sale of its package SUI
CARS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
REDUCES Other
CROP ESTIMATES
ia; CORRESPONDENTS Wil}ci, &

~ 60 la "tF"9bon leA'r Nltict q
''Ha'.'
NJ" YORK. J, ) My - III"
I3,'i 30; as u" "r!.' ,. ''' last week
was CEl'' wy. ."l|FS "HT'I lam
ta.h'd ~ "''"r C.SI g. ..''' lor
Pf' mt ana '"' e ~. ''..'->' TOT
Aur:. On Na;Eru". - Ntr" I - J.
cLlh".. IN - as " lf"E' Y ~ - C.. :.
- ara -AfF' ~ = & 49,. ''
TN VIC ha'', IL ''''t' w. ~ q htt
.....-
=, Il ,'''- -
-. 49," -. -.
- .;,,I.... ,.' t,.,. .-'!,,'l ". /" -.
49, 80 ''
.4a.c If a,., .l.,.,:n,. odyan. -.
l, Ic- 49, Stree ~ : ri,7, the
nart.t as ,,n,innot Tim, y,,h =
good lr,ir~ i,.+crc.r 90, Sc 81
+ = c. lUI 2rutlt AMI IT,; c &f.
'"."2c1 '"r A!riL TN Tuesday : Inc
e 81. ''.l"cl "2S laid, tor 900" bass
al.0et. AS We :" 10 press tn" market
is firm. with sales 1t i'cr r.&t. t3.'2~)
lor PROMPT ana WITH sellers at A"fr
c.&t. t".o+rl FOR AprH
Sales of NutaS en- an fob. basis are
reported at Aloe
Porto R1coS have been fairly active
at ''.o9c and o.Z'c.
I'LL autE SUGARS nave oeeh III orlSk
o0i"Iu y! N"h"u!"n lei''ie1H' anu
SOME eAcelieii' urges nave oeeh oO-
.diiieu' one io' vi odn 1'onIlnE"S nav
ing peeh SOFA dt l"-"-c Gill; OF
hlSher OdSls a' 'hdt 'iihe t"dH u"aH
'"'u7'
Atlantic port receipts are again iars.
er than MEETINGS. and stocks are in
creased TO 2Sl.@l' tons. The receipts
are I3,6O@ tons and MEETINGS are co.
900 tons.
Mr.. Himley. the Federals Cuban
agent, cables today that, in his Opin-
ion the Cuban crop will be less than
$500. 900 tons.
Mct. Fs+in.+es a.auc.d
,,,..o .,,a. ooi,.oa su,, ,,o,u;.
'u". 49,
, , stase tmat one sienu u ~ ing 'nt -,
.%o' lnon'n VI iiiol0 Nn %"iu enc n,p ~
:lie c"npn mas .aen o'' HouD,
-! - oNp.een % aoo 'ne wy "'''iniN9
TUG 0'''iii"'o VI --o'''' t0n'
Lack OF ram IN december ana Jan
uary is causing a 10" yleio III the
barDaooes. II Is doubtful II last eSti-
mates OF oo'ooo tons Will De attained
Our estimate on the European beet
crop is reduced somewhat since jan
uary %. The decreases are 100000
tons in Germany, $4,000 tons in Hol-
land and 100000 tons in Russia. On
the other hand the increases are TO-
600 tons in Belgium and 10000 tons in
the beet crop Of Spain. Net decrease
is $4,000 tons. making the total crop
for all Europe 4,S19 900 tons, against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

John Saltwater. Filipino, was operat-
ed on at the Queens hospital yester-
day afternoon following a fall from
the roof of a building upon which he
was working at Camp 2. He was
first treated at the emergency hos.
pital for a fractured skull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

The road committee of the board re-
ported that it will make the necessary
report in the Kekio tract, Waikiki.
The board approved the payment of
$16,S6l45 to 2itchie & Company for
certain work completed in Manoa
valley.
The next meeting of the board Of
supervisors will be held Thursday
noon to take up the third reading of
the budget
The payment OF $1825.O2 TO the
Spalding Construction Company for
certain work completed on Kalakaua
avenue was approved by the board.
The appointment of Dr. l.. L. Pat
terson with salary at 5000 month as
the latter is on a vacation was ap-
proved by the board
A resolution appropriating $4,000
from the Honolulu road district, $3.50
from the Waialua district and $3.50
from the koolaupoKo district to the
credit of the road department was
passed by the board
Daniel B. Cummins, the lowest bid
der for the installation Of sidewalks
in the Beach Walk district and siae-
walks and curbing on Kalakaua ave-
nue., was awarded the contract by 'ie
board. His biu was Is cents for the
former and Is and SO cents for the
latter.
Capt. A. c.. Knowles. End Infantry,
A. @. NJ, has asked the board to re-
construct the wooden bridge on the
causeway to koko head as one of the
piers is washed out and another badly
rotted. He says it is important that
this road be kept open to supply the
detachment now in camp near the
wireless station and also for further
movements of troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

ing morphine cure" consisting OF
a solution of the drug itself. He was
a grand chaplain and retired Presby.
terrain minister, living in Brooklyn.