davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. B. E. O'Bern, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 A. NJ. W. r. Williams,
Supt.
Services at HOO A. M. Subject
AN Unruly Member. Even.
ing services at s O'Clock Subject
Foolish Preaching. Specia
singing at each service.
The public is heartily invited
to be present.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
Ayeock-Bennett

Miss Bessie Aycock and Mr..
NJ. E. Bennett, both of Roanoke
Rapids, were quietly married on
last Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
H. F. Morton at his home. The
young couple will make their
home in Roanoke Rapids, Mr..
Bennett having just completed
his new residence on Jackson
street. Miss Aycock has lived
here for sometime and has wide
circle of friends. Mr.. Bennett
has been in business here for
some time and is admired and
respected by all who know him.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
First Christian Church
Raleigh L. Topping, Minister

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
c. H. Speight, Supt. Services in
Rosemary Opera House Sunday
morning and evening. The
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-11
WITH THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock. Mr..
Whitaker, Superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
FIRST UNITED STATES SILK.


Ohio was the first state in the union.
TO engage in the manufacture of silk,
according to DR. William c. Mills, GU
rator of the archaeological museum
on the campus of Ohio state univer~
sity. Dr, Mills Is endeavorinG to get
some specimens OF the first pieces
manufactured 10 exhibit in the mu-
scum
"'rhe first silk factory was erected
at Mount Pleasant in 1871, by John
w GIN and Thomas White said Dr.
Mills. THESE men planted twenty
five acres IN mulberry trees and be-
gan the raising Of silk worms the fol-
lowing year. Dress silks. ribbons silk
yelyets an1 figured silks were manu-
fautured. The buckeye burr in light
buff was the first pattern woven. A
vest pattern from this piece was pre-.
scented to Henry Clay, who also wore
a suit of hroadcloth made in a Steu-
benyille factory. Since 1877 not a
yard OF cloth of any kind has been
made in Steuhenville, although at one
time there were twelve wooden, cotton
and silk mills located there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
THE rE,TlER or OLD.


Daniel w Kaufman OF York, Pa,
has lust shipped TO his cousin IN North
Dakota, Alfred H. Diehl saddle
which was made IN the year 1911, at
York for the grandmother OF Mr..
Kaufman and Mr. Dlehl, who was
then Miss LOWE Loucks, Mr.. Diehl,
who is a ltg farmer in North Dakota,
wants the saddle fpr his daughter TO
use IN riding horse over his broad
acres; and as Mr.. Kaufman has no
such picturesque use for il he sends
the old saddle on 20 his cousin. And
the simple fact is that though this
side-snddle was built 104 years age it
would be impossihle TO get so good a
saddle, now, ut the present day
II seems that the old proverb,
There's nothing Ike leather" has
been amended 20 read. @Theres moth
ing like leather used to be-" The
leather saddle Of the vintage of 1911
has no mate in the harvest Of 1914,
Why The cattle horses goats and
pigs, out of whose hides the leather Of
commerce is made, seem TO have Just
as tough skins as they ever had But
the leather that is made of those skins
Is not much like the leather Of old.
Evidently the old tanners took lot
of pains with their hides, which the
machines at the present day don't
take, VIII any athletic young lady
OF the year 20l9 be riding saddle
that Is now under construction for her
grandmOther2 We trow not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
British officer Wanted TO Lay
Waste to America s Coast Line

making desert the whole line of coast,
II may be objected that By so doing
we should distress individuals and not
the government But they who offer
this objection forget the nature both
of the people whose cause they plead,
and Of the government under which
they live. IN a democratical govern
ment. the voice of the people must at
all times prevail | admit that In
some absolute monarchies, where war
is more properly the pastme of kings
than the desire of subjects, non-com-
batants ought to be dealt with as hui
namely as possible. Not SO, however,
In states governed by popular assem-
blies. by compelling the constituents
TO experience the real hardships and
miseries OF warfare you will soon
compel the representatives to vote
Of peace. There are few men who
would not rather endure a raging fe-
yer for three days than a slow and lin
gering disease for three months So
ID is with a democracy at war. Burn
their houses, plumber their property,
block up their harbors and destroy
their chipping. You will soon be
stopped by entreaties for peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
FRIDAY .-.s.~.rJ JUNE IS, 1915
THE PRESIDENT.

In two-column tribute to presi-
dent Wilson, Alfred g. Gardiner edi-
tor Of the London DAILY News, says
no man IN tho democratic world
tadnv is so entirely governed by prln-
ciple and moral sanctions. President
Wilson N not merely the first citizen
of the United states. but the first ciii-
zen Of tho world He makes mistakes.
no doubt, for he " human, but they
never orc the mistakes of Il weak
nan. they never arc the mistakes OF a
political gambler or one touched by
rordid motives Of ambition
His countfymen have watched
President Wilson meet and solve ma
tional and international problems
with something more than admira-
tson. Since the outbreak Of the war
woodrow Wilson has grown before
our eyes II Is the facing of facts that
has made tho president calm and ma
ture in his wisdom and statecralt'
when face to face with responsibility
he has neither lodged nor hedged,
and In Il steady. sane fashion, he has,
20 large extent shouldered L alone.
In order 60 understand the services
rendered to the nation by the tireless
.labors o. this man, there is no need
for historical comparison. History
will give him literally the place he
deserves. And in the meantime his
example and his courage serve as q
model of what is best IN American
life and aspirations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

(After the close Of the war of 1912,
George Robert Glelg. an officer in the
British army who served under Cen
eral Ross when Washington was cap
tured and the capitol and other pub
lie buildings We're burned and also
who was with the British forces de-
tented at the battle Of New orleans,
wrote a history entitled Campaigns
IN America from which the follow
ing extract Is republishedD
should another war break ont be-
tween Great Britain and America,
there Is but one course by which 1t can
be successfully carried on by us To
penetrate up the country amidst path
less forests ana boundless deserts and
to aim at permanent conquest, Is out
of the question. America must be as
saulted only on her coasts. Her har-
bors DESTROYED, her shipping burned,
and her seaport towns laid waste. are
the only evils which she has reason
to dread: and were a sufficient force
embarked with these orders, no Amer
lean war would be of long contin-
uance.
To the plan which | propose, Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
DARkEN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Trcatmcnt--Not Dye. Harmless
Turns Gray Hair Dark and
IustrOus.

II your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or Just turning
gray; II your hair Is falling; If Won
have dandruff and your head itches.
simply shampoo your scalp and hair
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re.
storer. Nothing else required. In
day or so all your gray hair viii turn
to its natural youthful dark shade.
Entire head of hair will become clean
fresh mstrous, wavy, thick. soft. full
OF lie, dark end handsome. Q Ban =
k1rmless, Is not q dye hut acts ON the
roots, making hair healthy, go tho
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, So evenly that no one can tell
il has been used. Get big 7-oz bot
tie for so cents. Apply as die cted ON
bottle. If Q-Ran don't darken your
gray hair soc refunded without argu-
ment Call or write Butts, Inc, Al.
buquerque n. NJ. Out Of town folks
supplied by parcel post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
RuNNyMEDE AND WATERLOO.

one hundred years ago today the
pretensions Of Napoleon TO the over
lordshlp of the world We're crushed at
Waterloo In one Of the most speotae-
ular battles ever fought, The British
lire, on which $4,000 men We're
massed, was only one mile and a half
long, and the 10000 men under the
Immediate command Of Napoleon oc-
eupicd n front of two miles, Both
armies were In massed formation.
However interesting the details of
the battle, the matter of chief con-
Germ TO the student Of history today
is what Napoleon stood for and why
all the rest Of Europe had to combine
against him in order TO preserve the
public peace. AS the ereat German
historian, Mommsen, has pointed out,
Napoleon had lost the sense az pro-
portion. He no longer could judge Of
the difference between the possible
md the impossible. His intolerahie
egotism took no note OF tho rights
of others, and the soldiers under him
were but cannon fodder
As June Is, 1915, is the first cen
tenary of the overthrow OF Napoleon
June 10, 1915, was the seventh cen-
ienary of the signing of magma charta
hy King John at Runnymede, the vital
part of which. so far as tho people of
today are concerned was in these
words ITO none win we sell, to none
will we deny, to none will we delay
right or Justice" That declaration,
along with Others which related pure
y 20 local English conditions. was the
first great blow 90 the myth Of the
adivine right of kings
The struggle IN Europe today has
many points Of similarity with
Runnymede and Waterloo. With the
beginning Of the war, the people of
Europe had nothing to do, II was
the work OF the Austrian and the
|German monarchs who rule by "di-
vine right The object of the war
was Teuton oycrlordship Of Europe,
II not OF the world an astounding
dream to be injected into twentieth
century civilization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
TUBERCULOSIS AND CLIMATE

a dispatch from Washington TO the
New York Times says
"The United states public health
service estimates that $4,000 victims
Of tuberonlcsis Of the lungs annually
20 west Ia die. II II estimated that
IN albuquerque. y. VI, there are 2o0o
victims OF consumption who have
come from other states more than
8 1000 AZ vi Pnso, and $500 AZ san An
tonic.
'"fhe percentage OF deaths from tu-
berculosls occurring within short
period 81 arrival nj western resorts Is
decreasing This indicates that the
warning to keep far advanced cases
ne home has been Needed. Neyerthe-
less as high as 10 per cent OF all
Ceaths occurred within thirty days
after arrival at the western destinn
lion.
nOf particular interest TO physicians,
as wen as the public especially In view
Of the never theories regarding the
communicabiiity of tuberculosis. are
the facts marshaled TO show the de-
gree OF danger to residents Of the re-
sort cities from the influx Of consump-
tives Tables are presented which so
10 prove lnhl tHt h'hlFt VI toHhHihih7
cability Of the disease, at least to
adults, has probably been overcsti-
mated, and that the danger To healthy
persons Is no greater In the resort
cities than elsewhere
The statement emphasizes, what
everyone who has resided few years
in this country knows, the fact that
comparatively few tuberculars come
west early enough 10 be benefited by
the climate Of the southwest. The
physicians Of the east keep tubercu-
lars who can pay until the cases are
hopeless ana then send them west TO
die. some cases recover, even when be-
lieqed hopeless, and some tuberculafs
have sense enough to disregard the
advice OF the eastern doctors and
come west when the symptoms first
begin to develop. Those nearly always
get well. II they have enough money
to enable them to eat the right kind
of food and to live without draining
their vitality trying TO make a living
for themselves while here.
The best that can hg hoped for in
New Mexico. the best place in the
world for tuberculars, is that the cli-
mate will pull for. instead of against
the sufferer as do the damper CHI
mates Of the eastern states. Here
particularly in Albuquerque, the dry
ness of the air. the ideal altitude and
tho freedom from extremes OF heat
and cold make the best possible en-
vironment for those afflicted with the
great white plague.
The effort should be to get here
in time, instead of coming when the
time has passed for possible recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

apEnsoNAL CONTRoI.,
U.awrenee T. Abbott IN New. York
Times }

Lawrence T. Abbott in New YORK
Times)
II may be said fairly that the theory
Of personal control, whether ecclesias-
tic. dosp0tic. oligarche or aristocratlc
was the only prevailing theory Of ma
tional government up to the date of
the framing Of the American constitu-
ton in 1887.
But then came great change. The
French republic, the steady demorali-
cation OF the British empire since the
reform bill Of 1892, and the unifica-
ton Of Italy with her striking dcyel-
opment Of popular government, are
all products of the American revom-
ton Just IS truly as the American ma
ton IN its product.
For some reason, however, which
historians and psychologists do not
succeed in explaining the German
people are the only Europeans who
have not yet felt--at least deeply
this deep impulse toward individual
freedom and popular government. To
be sure, there was the abortve Ger
man revolution Of 1S4S, but II wits
soon suppressed and such liberty-loV-
Ing patriots as Carl Schurz and Or.
Abraham Jacobi were forced to fly
To the refuge of America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
Nelo Poem by Hardy

(London-The following poem by
Thomas Hardy appeared in the new
number OF the Fortnightly Review
under the title, The Pity Of lt"D
walked in loamy Wessex lanes afar
From rail-track and from highway,
and i heard
In field and farmstead many an an
cient word
or local lineage, like "Du bist,' "Er
war"
Itch woll" "Er soil" and by-talk sim
iar
Even as they speak, who in this
months moon grid
At England's very lons, thefeunio
spurred
BY gangs whose glory threats and
slaughter are.
Then seemed a heart cry, "Whosoe'er
they be
At root and bottom Of this, who flung
this flame
Between kinfolk, kin-tongued even as
are we,
Sinister. ugly, lurid be their fame;
May their familiars grow to shun
their name
And their breed nerish everlastingly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

trla. They are fighting on and under
the sea ana by diplomacy.
The United states il battling as
atoutly for the inalienable rights OF
neutrals 20 deal justly and impartial
Is with All beiligerents. and 10 pro-
tect the lives and property Of their
own citizens under the law of nations.
That IL the only way to keep ont Of
the war. TO submit TO change Of in-
ternatlonal law TO the advantage Of
either Of the bellIgerents. would be
to enter the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
RAW MATERIAL ron WAR.

Modern war depends for success
upon its command Of the means OF
industry The German victories are
traced surely 10 superior supply Of
munitions. Both in the eastern and
the western theaters Of war the al
lies are held hack hy lack Of powder
ana shells.
Great Britain Is the only certain
source OF renewal. Therefore, Lloyd
George is campaigning more for la
Dor than for army enlistment, II was
thought for time there would be
CONSUMPTION Of labor but the unions
are 50 strong and their attitude Is SO
menacng mat they nave intlmidated
tho government r. wax announced
yesterday morning that lahorers ARE
10 be allowed TO work II they wish,
To- play Il they WISH 10 get drunk If
they wish, allowing their fellow coun-
trymen In the trenches 60 be Killed
By German shells while they at home
XIII time in saloons or go on strikes
for higher wages.
Aside from Great Britain. the only
other certain source of munitions for
the allies is in neutral countries, par-
ticularY IN the United states. There
fore. both Germans and allies are
ready to tear un treaties and ignore
tho laws OF nations 10 command for
themselves or divert from their enc
miles the supply Of war materials,
without which fighting must stop,
iron and cotton are the two great
raw sources Of war mnnitionsiron
for the guns big ana little. and shells
and shrapnel and cotton from which
smukeless powder and hish eXplo-
sives are made Compare the supplies
Of pig iron, which Is one Of the abso-
lutte essentials of manufactures, in
both war and peace
Before The war. the Germans had
a production Of gI,0QO.00o tons OF pig
from a year and the allies $4,000, GOO.
Now the Germans have added com
maud OF the whole Belgian supply
and more than hair OF the French.
total Of more than 5.000, coo tons.
thus they have 2e.ooo o0o 10 The al
lies $4,000. 900.
The United States produces go
00e.eo0 tons Of pig iron year and
has an unlimited supply Of cotton.
This country holds reinforcement
greater Than fleets or armies for the
nation able to take it--ali of the raw
material by which modern war Is
made possible. The Germans and the
allies are battling more fiercely for
this than for land In France and Aus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18
NOT EOR MEN ONLY

Foley Caihartic Tablets are not as
mistakenly demanded by women as by
men because this particular cathartic
Is not so well known among women.
Women suffer as much as men do
from indigestion and constipation.
and they also require this scientific
remedy to keep the stomach sweet,
the liver active and the bowels regu-
lar. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing:
do not grippe or cause nausea. Stout
people say this Is the ono cathartic
that takes away that over-fnil and
clogged-up feeling. Sold everywhere.
------------s----~--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

The niles are fighting on the plains
Of Troy and the British recently cap
tured what ls believed TO hive been
the garden OF Eden. and no one can
prove TO the contrary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

The yaqui Indians have declared
war against Mexico, Germany and
the United states which means there
are some Mexican, German and
American ranches they wish TO raid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

General ohreeon Indignantly denies
that he died as result of the wound
inflicted upon him by that skum of
the earth. Pancho villa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

The cost of opening the Dardan-
Giles is said TO be as great as that OF
digging the Panama canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

II we are to have Fathers day,
let Il be on the first day Of April, by
all means,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

II would be interesting to see sena-
Tor Cummins standing around the
baggage room. getting his presiden-
tial boom valued and checked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

The cost is so little and the results
are so quick and satisfactory. Use
Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-18

THE JOURNAL takes and PIRATE
4 sixty haurs and thirty min-
ptes of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No ether newspaper published In
New Meslce tnhes more tlian
twenty four hours % Assoeiated
Prsss service during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

~ HERE will be no differ
W ence of opinion with Sec
retary of the Treasury
McAdoo that the S112,000,-
900 in new taxation called for
by new provisions for the ma
ti0nal defense can be easily
raised from internal sources.
As the tariff is now largely on
q maximum revenue basis, most
of the $112,000,000 must be
raised from internal sources.
However opinions may differ
otherwise. public sentiment
will largely favor an exten-
sion of the income tax as one
item in the scheme.
The secretary's recommen-
dations along this line are ar
important feature of his report
sent to congress yesterday
They are:
/. Reduce the married per-
sons exemption from $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

to $4,000 and the single per-
sons from $4,000 to $4,000.
2. Reduce the figure at which
the surtax begins from $780,
600 to $4,000.
8. Increase the rate of tax.
4. Require returns of gross
income, that reductions for
taxable net may be checked
up.
5. Substitute for collection
at source" information at
source"
This last change is as i'm.
portant as any other. 1t has
been repeatedly urged by The
World. 1t will end the hope
less confusion now thrown
about the collection Of the in
dividual tax through corpor-
ations without affecting in the
least the governments know
ledge of individual incomes. It
will end a divided and unjust
responsibility which only
makes for inefficiency in the
collection.
The rate of tax might per
haps be better left as it is until
the machinery of collection on
the basis of the other changes
has been made more perfect
These alone will assure a very
large addition to the revenue
from taxes on incOme-Nev
/ York World.
~SS~~eNSSOo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14
THE MGHTIEST FORCE IN
CIVILIZATION.

tBy Charles F. Thwing President.
Western Reserve University
What is the mightiest force IN civ
At least four forces might be re-
garded as not unworthy Of deserving
the great name They are: The
family religion, literature and per-
sonality. The family Is founded up
on love religion upon the sense Of
Interpretation. and personality upon
the greatness Of the individual.
These four forces are embodied in
the teacher For the teacher repre-
sents the element Of love which IS
the basis Of the family. The teacher
who rails to love a student is unwoi
thy Of being a teacher Loving his
student ne puts his own life into the
life e.. that boy or girl and lifts that
boy or girl into largeness Of charac'
ter.
The teacher also represents the es'
sence Of religion. For he should II
ways Indirect and in ways as direci
as the law allows, bring a sense ol
the Infinite. Of the Eternal, of th'
Supreme into the soul of the student
such an appreciation ennobles, en-
riches. refines. strengthens.
The teacher. furthermore. uses III
erature The best books upon tn
best subjects are his tools, his atmos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-14

government called, a few
weeks ago, for a domestic
war loan" of $50,000,000. The
minister of finance now an
nounces that subscriptions al
ready have reached more than
double that sum, and that to
accommodate patriotic invest
ors bonds will be issued to the
amount of $100,000,000.
/. On both sides of the strug-
gle the people are financing
the war deeply embued with
the thought they are fighting
for Justice and national exist
ence. What a pity that forces
representing such possibilities
of good should be so bitterly
engaged in destruction.