davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth Ave and Monroe St. Claude (. Jones, pastor. Sunday school 1t 9:f5 d. m, j. NJ. Stewart, superin- tendent Preaching at II a. m. by the Dastor. Subject. The Resurrection. :" Special music Christian EndeaVor at 5 30 D. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by he p9stor, subject, Our SaviourS Last Forty Days on Earth" specia, music. Mission hand Monday at 3:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m. Choir practice Friday at 7:30 D. m. The church provides a nursery for the care of babies at the time of the morn ing service every Sunday.
 At C. M. E. Church
 Corner 7th St. and Jefferson. Sun lay school at 9:30. Preaching at II o'clock by tho pastor. At 3 D. m. there will be a special Easter program under the management of Mrs. D. E. Tanne- lill. The participants are Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs. Ray Lucas. Mrs Robt Johnson, Mrs. Robt. Johnson. Miss Ru- hy Framho. Miss Juanita White, Mrs ]. w. Green, Miss A. MarOony, Mrs A R. smith Mrs. Annie Steward. Messrs. W. J. Jones. John Johnson, Howard Moran, R. C. Martin, J. A. Green. Mrs Frank Shirley, pianist Andrew J. Norris.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

ing on Thursday evening at 730 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all persons.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Elder J. l.. YATES.

The regular monthly meeting of the woman's foreign missionary society of the First M. E. church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs Clara Battin, 50f N. 9th St
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints

There was an error in recent published announcement of the church address. The correct address for the regular Sunday service is All North Twelfth street.
 Sunday School at 10 o'clock, com munion service at II today. and preaching at 7:30 D. m. In addition to these services, open air meetings are conducted nightly, downtown on First street
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
Little Sermons
 On Saving===No.
Impulse ys. Determination

Banks often harp to people on "getting the habit" Very few will set out to cultivate habit for habits sake. Then there is the stereotyped warning that Old Age is creep ing on. People in the heyday of Life's en- ioyments don't care whit about old age They intend to have good time, get rich and live by the way. But they mostly mis- calculate. Still they won't heed warn ings-or most of them won't. The money saver to accomplish things, must have a goal before his eyes-HIS eyes, not ours. His first dollar deposit should be the be- ginning but not the end of his efforts. John Wanamaker says: "To ARRIVE, rather than begin, is the REAL thing" When the account is opened, thrift educa- tion but begins the fight is on for the mas tery of small coin Help and constant in- spiration are needed
 It is our desire to kindle your ambitions to stir your very souls desire to save, and then you will keep at it-no trouble to save then
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see r,orn customers than you can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
Last Photo of Nurse Shot by Won Kissing.


accounts up nd a rapid rate"
When asked ID the war order
against alcohol would be made ufrma-
nent the bank manager said he
thought such action quite probable.
The women ct Siberia are quite as
Keen 90 have permanent prohibition
as the women of European Russia,
he replied. They are urging 10 in
every way possible. 10 means more
food and comforts for them ANA their
children Women talk to me nearly
every dag about h. They have money
now In spite Of the higher cost % lN-
ing brought about 10y the war"
FORMER GaietY Gone
Before the war NladVostok was one
Of the gaycst places iu Asia. It's cafes
ran az fun blast until o or o'clock
i'm the morning ana dinners seldom
got under way before midnight The
miners, railway men. cattlomcn and
fur hunters from eastern siberia am
conferred at Nladivostok, and the Sail
ors Joined them In large numbers. But
the war has brought many changes
Siberia has been drained of men CT
military age. Now the shipping has
grown amazingly and there are SELL
dom less than ten freight steamers. iu
the harbor dischargiug war supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE
IN TRADE PROJECTED


Toxic, Nov. IA good deal Of in-
terest attaches here to the visit Of a
prominent Russian, Wassile de Denl-
sow, merchant and member of the
duma, who comes to establish closer
economic relations between Russia
and Japan and at the same time to
further the talked Of alliance be-
tween the two countries. lie is now
meeting representative japanese.
"An alliance should be concluded
between Japan and Russia, said MI
Denisow in an interview.
He himself, he continued, headed
the movement for that purpose In
1913, when he returned home from
his extensive tour in the Far East ne
published a pamphlet entitled Rus
STA i'm the orient in which he said it
would be madness for Russia ana
Japan to begin another dispute. at
the same time emphasizing that 1t IS
incumbent upon Russia to approach
the island country with Overturcs for
an alliance. In the course Of the
war, however, relations between the
two countries have been drawn re-
markably closer and are now noth-
ing short of an alliance in all nut
name while their commercial bonds
are bound to be tinged with a pollti-
cal character. 1t Is his firm convic-
ton. shaved, he said, By Baron Mo-
tono, japanese ambassador in Petro-
grad, that an alliance between tho
two countries is certain 20 be realized
iii the not distant future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
GERMAN FACULTY
ANSWERS CRITICS
OF ITS COU RISE
Authorities of University of
Goettingen Defend Action in
Admitting Other NationaIi-
ties to Lectures,

Gocttinpen, Germany Nov 1G,-Be-
cause of criticisms which it feels are
unjust and petty but which neverthe-
less have become somewhat general
the Gocttngcn university has found il
necessary 10 issue statement In
which IL defends it's action i'm allowing
foreigners from countries at war with
Germany 90 attend it's lectures. and i'm
IDS faculty maintains "a woman of Rus
slam birth
Among the mauHculoted students,
Professor Titus. protector, explains
are three East Indians, three South
Africans. two German Russians and
one Finnish woman The Russian IN
structor complained of the explana-
ton points out, is the wife Of Ger
man staff surgeon now in the field,
ana surely not a person % he sus-
pected."
The critics of the university with
singular and not unusual smallness of
mind complain that one of the faculty
even has been excused from his duties
for a semester i'm order that ne may
continue to work among the prisoners
Of war i'm Goettineen's prison camp
The university admits the accusation.
The man in question, as an Associated
Press correspondent had occasion to
learn last summer. les Prof Or. Carl
STANCE, professor of theology who for
months has worked among the
French, English. Belgian and Russian
prisoners. who has installed libraries
and educational courses for them, who
has made ID possible for them to have
newspapers in their native language,
and who has come To- be, among them
the most beloved man Ia Germany
The final criticism IS that an Italian
member of The faculty was permitted
to retain his chair after Italy began
ts war against Austria. "As mat
ter VI fact says the statement 'it rs
No matter of congratuIation that the
German student world has kept above
the excuses of which italy was guilty
At his own request the gentleman In
question has been given leave of abe
sencc. and viii give up his position at
the end of March. 1916 For us 10
have acted in any other way since IT.
ally and Germany are not officially INT
war. would have been incorrect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
VLADIV0STOK IS
VODKALESS; DRY
EDICT ENFORCED
Siberian Seaport City Finds
Itself in Condition That No
One Of the 0Id-timers Be
Iieved Possible,


Nladivostok oct. 80 - Nodkaless
Vladyostok has been realized in
snite of the predictions that sea-
port which is the gateway TO a rough
frontier country could not be rendered
uou-alCohohc
The imperial edict against alcohol
has been SO thoroughly enforced that
hut little liquor is sold Punishment
oft hootleggcrs is so harsh that few
men care 20 engage i'm the forbidden
traffic. regardless Of the immense
profits it offers
Vodka is the one drink which per-
sons of an classes of society cherish
I'm Siberia Just as I'm European Russia.
Before the cars order against liquor
vodka sold i'm \ladiVOstok at about
fifty kopecks or twenty-five cents
gold pint Hardin. which is located
In Manchuria and consequently is UNI
der Chinese control is the nearest
place where liquor is now sold and
Inc liquor smuggled in from that point
for secret sale i'm Nladivostok brings
us much as five rubles, or about 81 80
gold a pint. This price is prohbitivc
for most men of the humber glasses
Vet a few of them manage to get Ii
quor and am occasional drunken peas
amt is encountered staggering through
the streets
Spcak-easics Are scarce.
There seems to be little disposition
ou the part Of persons higher in the
social scale to eyade the prohibition
for alcoholic drinks in the restaurants
and music halls If the tip is heavy
enough wine may be had i'm private
dining rooms al some of the cafes
bat the walters must be sure of their
customers and subject them 90 the
third degree before producing the for
hddCu beverage.
The difficulty and expense Of get
loving Nladivostol has apparently de
ting liquor are SO great that pleasure
cided ia get along without it and the
cafes chantants and music nails are
making merry ON ginger ale, coffee
ANA Russian tea served with lemon
The charges for these drinks are quite
as high as those for alcohol in ordi-
nary times SO the spender who en-
Joys liquor chiefly because it is costly
can still feel that his money is being
kept i'm circulation.
81 haven't taken any liquor for
three MONTHS the manager Of one Of
the important banks i'm Vladivostok
remarked to the correspondent of the
Associated Press. II don't miss it now
and would feel rather guilty if
drank in violation of the imperial or
der Most Of my friends feel the same
way The folks i'm the banking BUSH
of prohibition. 1t has jumped savings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
"FAI4SElIOOD GETS TO ITS
.IOIKNEY'S END"

"Falsehood Gets to It's Journey s
End Ere Truth Is Wen ON Its Way
There have been so very many false
uttcrances circulated by the malicious
as ostensiby coming from the lips of
the undersigned that he long since
gave up The task of connecting them.
So when the last absurd report, preg
nant with fNsities camc to- his notice,
he decided To let it go by also unno-
ticed, but acting on the advice of a
dear friend he concluded to inform
his real friends who might have
heard the malicious and false accuse
tons; among them he had written or
telegraphed the chief of police M Sa-
pnpa etc. etc. that he was innocent
Of them all as a new born babe.
Three or four sparroWs do not make
a spring neither can three or four
seemingly false friends by their fabric
cation affect my practice to any great
extent Adieu, ye uon-compos mentls
and ralschuod producers, and Try try,
try. to use YOUR one-half talent i'm a
more praiseworthy way hereafter
Your true friend
CSgnedJ DIR. DENNIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

Put little "Gets-It on, II dries al
once. There's nothing 10 stick Put
shoes and stockings on right over IT,
No pain, no russ. as hours corns
gone. "Gets-If never hurts the true
flesh, never makes toes sore If you
have tried almost everything else for
corns. you will be much more sur
prised to see how quickly and easily
yours corns and calluses viii come
right off with "Gets-lt." Quit limp
Ing and wrinkling up your face with
wrinkles. Try "Gets-It tonight
on that corn, callua wart or bunion,
and you'll be glad you read this.
"Gets-ft' Is sold by all druggists.
25c bottle. or sent direct by &c. Law
renee & Co. Chicago,
Sold IN Albuquerque and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Otwell Drug Co., and High.
land Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
WENT no TnE HOSPITAL

c. e. Blanchard, postmaster at
Blanchard, Cal. writes: Il had kid
ney trouble so bad ! had to so to the
hospital. Foley Kidney pills were rec
commended to me and they completely
cured me. / cannot speak too highly
Of then." Sufferers in every state
have had similar benefit from this
standard remedy for kidney and hlad-
der ailments. 1t banishes backache,
stiff joints, swollen muscles and all
the various symptoms Of weakened or
diseased kidneys. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26

Consequently the floating population
is large and the all-night reVels would
probably go on as usual were it not
that liquor has vanished, the police
require all places of amusement to
close at 1 o'clock. and take wanderers
in custody who are not properly ac-
counted for at their lodgings by that
time
So the dinner hour in the Siberian
Paris has been moved up to 10 o'clock
and the orchestra and performers i'm
the cafes chantants open their pro-
grams at that hour The gayest of
these cafes is now offering a revue
something after the order of those
produced i'm European capitals. Pc
litical jokes are the chief feature of
Of the performance one of the ae-
tors impersonatcs the sultan and de-
plores at great length the fate into
which he has been trapped by Ger
many. Another actor caricatures
Emperor Francis Joseph, with very
exaggerated Whiskers, and is given a
sound drubbing by a muscular young
woman. dressed to represent Hungary,
who charge the aged monarch with
gross mismanagement of affairs. Two
young women, representing Rumania
and Greece appear with baskets la
belled Neutrality" ana endeayor to
get high bid for their baskets. The
revue closes with q tabeau in which
Russia and her allies are an repre-
sented by young women who stand
triumphant actors representing down
cast enemies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-26
RELIEF At ONCE
FOR AMERICANS
At TAPOL0BANPO
IT, S, Cruiser San Diego Sails
From San Francisco to West
Mexican Seaport with 800
Marines ON Board,

san Francisco, Nov 25. The cruiser
san Diego, carrying a complement of
500 marines was scheduled to sail to-
day for TopolObampu, ON the west
coast Of Mexico. To protect twenty-five
men, women and children mostly
Americans, whose lives have been eu-
dangered by attacks of Mayo Indians.
The orders for the san Diego To- sail
came from Washington TO Admiral
Cameron MGR. Winsow yesterday
and by evening the cruiser was off the
Panama-P Pacific exposition grounds.
with coal ON lighters alongside
The marines ordered t0 sail on the
cruiser comprise the first battalion of
the Fourth regiment of United states
marine corps under command of Col
John ~ Myers They had been sta
toned at the exposition for several
months and the orders for them to
leave, only about two weeks before
the close Of the fair caused consid-
cradle agitation among the cXposl-
lion officials.
Moore Tries 90 Keep Marines.
President G.. g. Moore, Of the expo
sition, made "a determined effort yes
terday to have the order counter
handed. lie got Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels on the long distance telephone
and urged him TO permit the marines
to remain at the exposition until it's
close Daniels said ne would DO the
best he could. But the order was not
countermanded and the marines gave
up an hope of eating their Christmas
and Thanksgiving dinners here.
Of the town Of TOpolObampo
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
GREATER TENDERS NVILLE CLUB
AND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
LOOK AFTER LOCAL INTERESTS

Hendersonville is well supplied in the mat
ter of organizations whose sole purpose is TO
look after the material interests of the COM
munity.
There is, first, in point of scope and age.
the Greater Hendersonville club, whose
membership embraces persons from every
walk of life. 1t is essentially for promoting
the commercial interests of this city and OF
Henderson county. It's members are live
and energetic, and are hearty in their re
Spouse to efforts looking to the building UP
of this section.
Gnder the leadership of the Rev. r. n.
Wilcox, of the Episcopal church, the club
has done more for the advancement Of Hen
Jacksonville than any combination of efforts
lying without it. When anything is wanted
il is gone after in a wise, systematic way,
without much hurrah, and with no induce
ments that are impossible of fulfllment.
The Greater Hendersonville club was
! chiefly instrumental in bringing Fassifern
School for Girls here; thing in itself worth
/ hundreds of thousands of dollars to the city.
! It goes after industries In a conservative
way, and does not indulge in wild cat
schemes for advertising the city. Truth
! first' is the motto that is never deviated
from. There are many other big things that
! the club has accomplished, and it's history is
one for all to take pride In. The citizens are
coming to realize that eternal truth In
unity there is strength" andsa great future
is predicted for the club.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS
(COntrihuted.)
PEACE WITH HONOR ONLY.

The astounding news, flashed over
the wires some days ago, that the
British steamship Lusitania had been
sunk by torpedo from German sub
marine, resulting in the death of more
than 100 American passengers,
brought great concern and deep re-
great to official Washington, and the
entire native citizenship of the coun-
try. AS a matter of fact, the Whole
civilized world was overwhelmed by
an incident of such horrible conse-
quences as to beggar description
That, any country, making pretenses
to civilization, should attack an I'M
armed merchant vessel and take the
lives of unoffending women and limo
cent children, is amazing. The claim
that the Lusitania was British ship
manned by a British crew; that he
cargo consisted, in part, of arms, anu
nlunition and other contraband o
war; that passengers were notified
before sailing, of the probability OF at
tack, does not paIliafe the crime o
wholesale slaughter of non-combat
ants, directly chargable to the Impe
rial German Government. The grea
heart of humanity, stricken with sor
row at the fearful loss of life, de
manded that methods other than tn
use of deadly submarines be EN-
ployed in dealing with merchant ves-
sells carrying. civilians. Civilization
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
HENDERSONVILLE HAS A NEW
AND MODERN HOSPITAL

Z The Patton Memorial hospital has filled
long felt need In HendersonV1l1e. No county
seat whose population runs into the thou
sands can afford to neglect this important
adjunct to the physical welfare Of its peO-
pie. Realizing this, movement was begun
some years ago looking forward to erecting
G suitable and modern hospital in the city,
and the result Of this effort is found in the
new Patton Memorial hospital
The first organization was composed OF 4
comparatively few interested ladies Of the
community, under the name Of the ''FIoWes
Mission" Later the scope of the mission
was broadened, charter obtained, and the
Hendersonville Hospital association CANE
into being.
At a mass meeting of citizens held in Jan.
uary, 1912, the need Of suitable hosplta
was placed before the people, and pledges
were received for more than $4,000.
A splendid lot, on the northern edge OF tlls
city, on the Asheville road, was generously
given by Mrs Annie Patton, whose name 1n'
hospital BEARS
Work was begun on the structure at ol!Co,
and in July, 1913, the completed bulldln5
was thrown open to the public. The van van
GUS rooms have been furnished by PUBL ~.
spirited citizens Provisions was made lo'
the dependent poor.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNIVERSITY WOULD COME HERE.
Transportation Expenses Must be Paid
for HendersOnVille to Secure Biz
Athletic Encampment,

Il
Does Hendersonville want the Ath-
let1c association of the University OF
North Carolina III its annual encamp.
ment for training?
| The association wants to come to
Hendersonville, but it will take a lit
tie cash to get 1T.
There will be no soliciting commit
tee for the purpose of raising money.
Ii the people of Hendersonville want
the encampment they will have to vol
unteer contributions.
The importance of the encampment.
the conditions under which it may. be
had, ETC.. are self-explanatory in the
following from Mr.. Wilcox and Mr..
smith:
ITO all who make their living in Hen.
dersonville:
Greeting:
"The letter following this article
will explain itself. My place of rep
resentative action through the Great
er Hendersonville club, the board of
governors refers action on the sub
ject matter of the letter to the BUSH
ness people of Hendersonville them
selves.
to Hendersonville to have the Athletic
association of the University of North
Carolina here with us this summer
then vote in the aff1rmative-not by
saying aye but by sending your name
to the Western Carolina Democrat
with the amount you subscribe to bring
the said athletic association to Hen
Jacksonville not later than May 29th
List of subscribers will be published
If enough is thus subscribed to bring
the men here then the motion will be
carried, if not enough is subscribed
then the motion will be lost If it can
be arranged then gate receipts from
games will be applied to refund to sub
scribers pro rata Please vote. Help
HendersonVf1le grow
"R. N. WILCOX,
pres. G. H. Club"
May 10, 1915.
Mayor of Hendersonville, and Presi-
dent of the Greater Hendersonyille
Club, Hendersonville, N, C.
''Dears Sirs:
81 am enclosing to you copy of a
letter which I have written to Mr..
Trencherd, mead coach of the Athletic
Association of the University of North
Carolina. This association was at
Kanuga club last year. They want to
come to Laurel Park, or Henderson
Vile this year. If Hendersonville can
take care of them somewhere else, it
will have my assistance, if it can be
done more economically at Laurel
Continued on End Page.)
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

every one who was privileged to at
tend them and the city, itself, is none
the worse for having shown its dis
ttnguished guests some little atten-
ton.
!. Congressman Robert N. Page, of the
seventh district, announces that he
will not be candidate for Governor in
1916. A similar announcement, pre-
viously made by A. w. Mclean, Esq.
of Robson county, leaves only Lieu
tenant Governor Daughtridge and At
torney4 General Beckett in the run
ming. Each of these gentlemen
says he is hopeful and both of them
have considerable following. If there
are no other announcements for the
ONCE a candidate for governor will Be
named without having to resort to a
second primary. However the contest
for Attorney General and some of the
other positions to be filed may require
more than one 'time at the bat" But
let us hope not.