davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Carey Crews, who has been
quite III at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Sid Garrett, is very much i'm
proved
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Senate caucus has just put
hread on the free list. Well.
IN times saves nine.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

BIZ is kicking about be
! Sunday, but judging
/ Congress she is prett
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Mru. William Llewellyn is visiting
relatives in philadelphia.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Leslie M. Adams
are home from trip to Chicago and
on the Northern Lakes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

weather man insists
! no change in temper
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

sPRY and Miss Opal Spry
|ed in Columbia Wednes.
es without saying the af
siveIv ono
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Fulton wants and needs a new
high school building.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Miss Leila Tinsley, deputy Circuit
Clerk. is taking her vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

The Rev. w. H. Hook is here
from Princeton, ILL.,, for few days
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

some other fellcr's wat
b always looks finer
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

The Chautauqua will be held in
East Holm place, this year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

BAY can't help casting a
Ia Cornish, N. H.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Miss Ethel Brown OF Centralia was
a Mexico visitor Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

blood spilled at Gettys
h was red lemonade.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Meinhart sannebeck is quite
Il a
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24

READING ADS SAVES YOU
MONEY. lHI i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Million Dollars a Year Promise,
GIVEN RECEPTION BY ALUMNI.
Entertainment for Washington Col
lege of Law Graduating Glass.

Members of the graduating class of the
Washington College of Law were ten
dered reception by the Alumni Associa-
Jackson Saturday evening. A travel talk
was given by Miss Sarah Grogan. Robert
C. Tracy gave a musical selection and
Miss Hope X. Thompson gave the class
prophecy.
Those present included Edwin c. Dut-
ton. Harry A. Hegarty. Mrs. Hegarty.
Paca Oberlin, Mrs. Oberlin. William c.
Taylor, George AmOry Maddox, Mrs
Maddox, Miss Helen F. Hill. Miss Helen
E. Jamson. William L. Symons. Miss
Florence Etheridge. Miss Fannie I. Peter.
Miss Anne E. Draper. Mrs. Jennie L.
Munroe, Miss Della S. jackson, Mrs.
Margaret C. Lohr, Miss Flora Ray mond.
Miss Gertrude Leonard, Miss Ida May
Meyers. Mrs. Margaret L. Coope, Miss
Sarah P. Grogan, Miss Sophie B. Kent,
Mrs Sarah Morrison Smith, Miss Re-
becca L. Blaine, Miss Katherin Koran,
Miss Katherine r. Pike, Miss Mary F.
Sweeney. Mrs. Margaret H. Worrell and
the graduating class. which is as fol-
lows: Miss Hettie b.. Bell. Herbert L.
Davis Miss Elizabeth M. Eggert, Benja-
min A. Harlan. Miss Emma F. Hayward,
Miss Agnes A. Jones, Middleton G. Ken
needy, Miss Martha NJ. Krumke, Miss
Anna O'Neill, Newton NJ. Perrine, Carl S.
Risvold. Miss Kathryn Sellars. Miss
Adele " Smith, William e. Smith. Miss
Scotia s. Stark. Miss Hope X. Thompson.
Robert C. Tracy. Miss Eunice X. Karner,
Miss Elizabeth L. Weaver. Edmund B.
Whitcomb and Harry H.. Without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
AFTER THE SMUGGLERS
Federal Grand Jury Investigat-
ing Charge of AeropIaning
Munitions of War.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 19.-investf-
CATION of the federal grand jury into the
alleged attempt to smuggle war aero
plane across the Arizona border into So-
nora. for the use of the insurrecto forces.
will. be resumed here tomorrow. Accord
ing 10 Assistant United States Attorney
Dudley 8. Robinson. at least five indict-
ments for conspiracy TO violate the presi-
Dental proclamation prohibiting the
transporting of munitions of war into
Mexico will be returned.
Predicts Indictments.
Mr.. Robinson has returned from san
Diego, where he procured new evidence.
He said he expected indictments to be re-
turned against Dedier Mason. the French
aviator and his assistant Thomas Dean:
Col Manuel Banche Alcalde. former pub
Usher OF the Nueva Era, Maderista
newspaper of Mexico City: his brother,
Capt Joaquin b. Alcalde, former fencing
master in the Madero household. and
Gen. Santiago Camberas OF Nogales. So
nora.
The prosecutor also intimated that
others might be involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
LARGE sum SOON RAISED.
Baptist Women's Missionary
Union Collects $34,877 at
Mass Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 19.-The raising
of $34.S77 for the Judson mission offer
ing was the climax of yesterdays pro-
ceedings Of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton. The money was raised by the Wom-
ans Missionary Union at mass meet
ing at which only women were present.
Alabama led all the states with a con-
tribution Of Sc. OBS
During the services large number of
young women dressed in the costumes of
Southern Baptists have missionaries
marched into the auditorium singing
gospel songs and bearing the flags Of
the nations represented.
Four Hundred Sermons Yesterday.
More than 400 sermons were preached
by visiting Baptists in the various
churches Of ST. Louis during the day.
some OF the visiting preachers speaking
three times. Probably the largest audi
ences were gathered in the Second and
Third Baptist churches to hear DIR. E.
Y. Mullins, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, at. Louis
vile, Ky, and the Rev DR.. George w.
Truett of Dallas. Tex.
President E. C. Dargan of Macon, Ga,
preached the sermon before the Wom-
ans Missionary Union at the night meet
ing.
Million Dollars a Year Promised.
Mrs. Julian p. Thomas of Richmond,
Va, said concerning the missionary
funds raised that the union soon would
be able to raise a million dollars a year
for missions The union during the last
year raised one-third of the total amount
OF money for missionary purposes report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
SAYS TO PROPOSE PEACE.
Rev. C. E. Granger Says It Should
Be Substituted for Prepare for War

Rev. c. +. Granger. pastor of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Church, delivered a
sermon last night on War" in which
he said that the true wisdom is I'm time
of peace propose for peace" instead of
''in time of peace prepare for war
DR.. Granger said, in part:
1.-The people want peace. l have no
patience with those at the head of any
nation so ready to talk war and vote
for war. Those who favor war and vote
for war shold 60 to war and be COM
PEELED to take Uriah's position in the
battie-in the front rank. in the thick
of the highland suffer Uriah's fate. We
should have less war If such were the
custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
ORDINATION CEREMONIES.
Four Candidates Admitted to Dea-
conate Rank in P. E. Church.

Louis E. l.. Stills, David Cavell and Will
fred +. Roach, all of Washington, and
Milward Riker of Virginia We're yester-
day ordained to the deaconate at
Bethany Chapel by Ri. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop of Washington. Mr.
Stills and Mr.. Cavell are graduates Of the
New York Seminary. and Mr.. Roach and
Mr.. Riker are graduates of the Virginia
Seminary.
Mr.. Cavell has been assigned as assist
ant to the rector at st. Stephens, this
city: Mr.. Stills to All Angels Church, New
York city, as assistant to the rector Mr.
Riker to the New York Seminary, for a
post graduate course, and Mr.. Roach to
Idaho. as an assistant to the bishop Of
that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
TELLS HOW TO BE HAPPY.
To Be Found in Service for Human
ity. Saws Minister.

Rev. Clifton S. Ehlers.> pastor of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church., yeE-
terday preached a sermon entitled The
Call for Service in which he declares
that the happest men and women are
those who are needing a cali OF one
kind or another to serve humanity.
THE search for happiness" DIR. Ehlers
said, lis keen throughout the land. Many
defeat their own end by ignoring the
quiet satisfaction coming from the CON
seriousness of work well done. This liz
happiness of a tangible sort, and within
the reach of every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

along the lines Of the anti-horse thief
associations. and will be under the d.
rection of Gov. Hodges.
Kansas will be the first state to have
motor cycle patrol IN every county.
The members receive no pay. Each
one must be a member in the Fedora
tion of American Motor Cyclists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
NEED MOBILE forces
FOR COAST OEFENSES
Secretary Garrison Says De-
feet in F0rtifications Will
Be Removed in Future.

Admitting the indefensibility of many of
our coast defenses by their own garrisons
against any considerable land attack, the
Secretary of War, Mr.. Garrison. in a
statement, Indicates that the coast fort
resses have largely been constructed to
make impossible any landing of hostile
troops. The land defense of the cities
which the coast artillery forces are posted
to guard from sea attack and Of the coast
defenses themselves, in the opinion of
Secretary Garrison, must fall almost en-
tirely upon mobile forces, which, in the
order Of things, would most likely be
drawn from the militia.
Many coast defenses have been con-
structed. he states, without adequate con-
sideration to their vulnerability from land
attack. This defect is being given proper
regard i'm plans for land defense works
which will be applied in future construc-
ton. But Notifications alone, he COM
ments, cannot be relied upon for absolute
security, and the burden must be taken
up by mobile forces where they are called
into reQuisition by the necessity of the
situation.
Lesson From Boston Maneuvers.
1T was to demonstrate the fact that
the great mass of fortifcations defending
Boston was helpless to prevent the cap
ture of that city by land attack that the
Massachusetts, maneuvers of 1909 were
held" says Secretary Garrison. The
attacking troops were landed at New
Bedford and occupied Boston from the
rear.
This is feasible at any of our seacost
cities unless the coast defenses are sup
plemented by an adequate mobile force
The well trained and armed soldier on his
feet is the determining element. and any
country which trusts Itself to defense un-
supported by mobile army is destined
to disaster Each helps out the other, and
both are absolutely necessary.
1.-THE department is now considering the
installation of. guns up to six-inch caliber.
with all-round fire. with view to helping
out in the defense of the works from land
attack. and it has paid much more atten-
ton than heretofore to the construction
of batteries which have a weil-thougbt-
out and prepared system of defense
against land attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Other Speakers at Meeting.

DR.. p. P. Claxton. United States COM
missioner of education, spoke of the pow
er OF education. which he said was be-
coming more and more universal as the
greatest preventive of war. Arthur D.
Call, executive director of the American
Peace Society, also spoke. musical
program preceded the speaking. Hun
dreds crowded about Mr.. Bryan after the
meeting to shake hands with him. He
handed his broad-brimmed black felt hat
to a bystander and used both hands SO
a. to greet all who gathered about him.
The officers Of the Washington Peace
Society are: Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow,
president; DR.. Philander p. Claxton, vice
president; Fred l.. Siddons, secretary; F.
r. Barrows. assistant secretary: George
H. White. treasurer, and the following
executive committee: William knowles
Cooper. Henry Farquhar. Willet NJ Hays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Musical Program.

Music was furnished by Joseph H.
Douglass. violinist, and Miss Olive Wells,
vocalist, and folk-songs were given by
the Academy Quartet.
Short talks on the value of the work of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in developing the well
fare of the colored people were made by
Rev. s. D. Weaver, pastor OF the Grace
NJ E. Church.: Rev. A. c. Garner of
Plymouth Congregational Church; Rev.
e. B. Gordon. Walker Memorial Baptist
Church; Rev. E. E. Kicks. First Baptist
Church of Georgetown; J. c. Napier.
register of the Treasury; Maj. Charles r.
Douglass. Charles Stewart of Chicago,
DR.. c. w. Childs. Prof. John r. Hawkins,
secretary of the financial board of the
A. NJ. E. Church: L. NJ. Hereshaw, E. J.
Morton, chairman of the association
board Of management; o. A. Williams,
vice chairman. and others.
Lewis e. johnson presided and intro
duced the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

From the Boston Transcript.
The teacher was explaining the lenses.
Now, Willie," she said. suppose should
say: I have a million dollars What
tense would that be-
"That'd be pretensc,'. answered Willie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Outlines National Policy.

Among those who feel 1t their duty
to prepare themselves and be ready for
war, If war comes. there will come the
spirit that is now moving over the world >
he said. land instead of desiring that
war shall come, instead Of hungering and
thirsting for the excitement of the battle
field. or the clash upon the sea, they will
be like those prepared for a Service. but
not anxious that a calamity may come
that will make demand for their serv-
ices"
AS national policy. Secretary Bryan
announced the following:
I'm the first place, we will seek to es-
tablish justice as national policy. In
the second place. We stand ready to hear
any complaint that may be made, and be
ready to investigate it. ready to let the
world know what our reasons are If we
have sense of justice and a desire for
right and IL our purposes are good, we
shall not fear to expose those purposes u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
FORMS MOTOR CYCLE PATROL.
Kansas Organizes Force Of 1,750
Riders Under Governors Orders.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 19.-There will
he 1850 riders in the Kansas motor
cycle patroi. according 10 plans COM
pleted today. II is being organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
PROGRESS Of COLORED
RACE IS DESCRIBED
Senator Works Inaugurates
Anniversary Celebration at
18th Street Y. m. C. A.

Discussing The Case of the ColOred
Man." Senator John Downey Works of
California addressed an audience yes
terday afternoon in the gymnasium
hall of the 18th street branch of the
Y. nj. c. A. The occasion was the be-
ginning of celebration of the first
anniversary of the dedication Of the
associations one hundred thousand
dollar home. which is now free of all
debt and last year expended over
$4,000 for maintenance.
The celebration will be continued to-
night with an athletic exhibition in
the gymnasium. and for tomorrow
night a water carnival is announced
Arrangements are in the hands Of the
board of management, headed by Lewis
E. Johnson. executive secretary.
Senator Works declared that he was
in the heartiest sympathy with the as
pirations Of the colOred man to be a
good and worthy citizen. and to enjoy
all the rights and immunities that be-
long to other citizens OF the republic.
Victim of the Politicians.
1T may be that blunder was made
in comforting the vote upon the. colored
man just after the close Of the civil
in the art of government and was
easily misled by designing politicians
who did not hesitate to use him for
their own advantage. instead of the
good of that down-trodden people. 1t
might have been better to have ac-
corded him the right of suffrage grad
ually. in proportion as he showed him
self qualified for it. BY this means.
perhaps. much of the opposition, preju-
dice and violence that have attended his
efforts as a citizen might have been
avoided.
Nevertheless. in spite Of difficulties.
hindrances and mistakes. the colored
American has made wonderful progress
in the past fifty years. and now that
his rights are guaranteed by the fed
erai Constitution and written in the
laws of our land we should respect
those rights and give him an equal
chance in the battle Of life
HE should be encouraged to give the
best that is in him for the uplift of
the nation
The senator spoke in support of
the JOnes-Works law, which re-
stricts the number Of saloons in
the District and which aims TO
improve moral conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

Louise E. Panenberger, infant daughter
of Alexander Paffenberger, of near Bak-
erville, Md, smothered to death Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
BRYAN DENOUN!CES
"TRADE-MADE' WAR
Scorns Those Who, Posing as
Patriots, Seek Only Their
Own Enrichment.
PROCLAIMS A POLICY
FOR u. S. WITH WORLD
Says Justice Is to Be the Keynote in
Americas Relations With
Other Nations.

Secretary of State Bryan further adj
vanced his campaign for peace Yesterday
by an attack on the battleship and armor
plate builders and Sensational and mer-
cenary newspapers" which. he said. stir
up sentiment for war. Addressing a
Hague anniversary meeting held at the
First congregational Church under the
auspices Of the Washington Peace So
ciety, he told large audience, in which
there were many foreign diplomats. that
war is in the interest of few people,
not Of all"
1.-The world is learning that back OF
much of the furore of war, back OF
much of the stirring of the passions OF
people, is the interest in armor plate and
battleships on the part of corporations
whose business it is to build these bat
tleships and make this armor plate, the
Secretary said. 1T has even been found
out that men in one country will spend
their money to stir up in another coun-
try feeling against their own country
If you can think of a baser use Of money
than that you will have an inventive
genius of which you may we'll be proud.
Drawing Away From War.
The Secretary asserted that the world
was drawing away from the time when
wars will be made to crafty selfish inter-
ests and ambitions. increasing intelli-
gence'' he added. lis one of the forces
working for peace, because the people
are learning to understand the causes
that lead to war.
THE people are learning to discrimi-
nate Also" he continued. between pa
triotic newspapers and those that seek
only for big headlines. I was glad to see
the attack Secretary Daniels made on
this sensationalism. i hope to see this
Predicts Arbitration Treaties.
Secretary Bryan expressed the belief
that in time this country would have
treaties with all other nations. providing
for efforts to arbtrate all questions OF
dispute. and that other. nations would fol-
low this country's example. These agree
ments. he said, would make it almost
impossible to bring this country into war
with any other contracting nation
Increasing intelligence, the growing dis
position to bring governments nearer the
people and the moral growth OF the
world were the three great factors, he
declared. making for peace.
The danger that suddenly inflamed pub
lie feeling will throw a nation into war
is growing less. he said, because the peo-
pie are beginning to see that war doea
not benefit them. that they pay the taxes
and shed the blood. and that it is usually
melted by those who look for personal
profit. Preparation for war. encourages
war, he added, those nations that spend
most of their time getting ready for war
standing the best chance Of going to war
He said it was possible to change the
ideal of the world, just as can be done
with an individual. and that the ideal of
peace would prevail throughout the entire
world after time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

III YOU want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
FREE TO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
The Democratic
Platform States: w

favor the ultimate attainment Of the
principles we advocate by legislation
that will not injure or destroy legitimate
industry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
Save Much File Space

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you know they make YOU correspond
ence bulge to about twice its natural
size: This means a big waste Of wall
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-10
Save Your Pins.and. Clip Money

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The Washington times., 1913-05-16
GEORGE TOWN TRACK
MEN WANT CHANGE
Would Affiliate With Washing.
ton A. A. to Get in Cham.
pionships at HomeWood.

II the effort Of the Washington ath-
ietes attending 'ieory yetown University
Is successful il having their aT!liauon
changed over to :he WASHINGTON =. A.
ty the Amateur Athletic Union. The
local club will have strong Iepressn-
tation In the South Atlantic ctA..,p OIL
ship games at Honewco.l Field on May
a.
weidmann, Low, Robinson and Ter
villiger, Of the Blue and cray track
team are anxious TO hava their member
ship transferred to tha= Washington cr-
eanization now that the track season
at the university is closed ana Will
make every effort to be allowed to COM
pete in the championship gaires.
Several Washington athletes are to
take part in the meet a: Baltimore next
week and while the numbers have hecn
cut down this year owing to the fact
that many are out Oh 4. y. L sus-
pension the local ner will nav, quite
ella ssy bunch in con.pstition.
Louis Connor. ihe Odd Weslnvan and
Penn mile runner exretcs 70 l'reIk the
South Atlantic record in The mile Ills
figures indoors were passed oGly by
nell miller, and Billy Paul. former Penn
runner at Convention Hall. Ccpnor has
done better than 4 minutes 30 seconds
this spring and can be looked upon as
being in excellent condition.
Kersburg, the old Harvard guard,
the Washington 4. A., will
take part in the shot-put and Is ex-
peeted to make Dingan, the Johns Hop
kfns crack, hustle to win