davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
ODD FELLOWS PARADE
BRILLIANT PAGEANT presented
At ANNUAL MEETING.
Denver Canton Wins First Drill Prize,
Pueblo seeond-veterans Organ.
tze Association.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs-The Colorado l.
o. o. F. presented in their annual
parade one Of the most brilliant pag.
eants ever witnessed in the Pixies
Peak region.
1t Is estimated that not less than
1900 persons were In the line of
march. the rear Of which was brought
up with approximately 100 automo-
biles. most of which were gaily fes.
TONED. In the machines rode the Re.
bakahs and their friends.
Under the direction Of Col. C. L.
Smith. marshal Of the day. the parade
moved through the business section
and out to Washburn field. the ath-
letc ground Of Colorado College. where
the competitive drills were held.
The second days session Of the
Colorado encampment was marked by
the opening of the grand lodge. Frank
c. Cloudy Of Denver received the
honors Of tie grand lodge. Reports
Of officers and committees took up
the forenoon, and the afternoon was
given over to the parade and competi.
tive drills.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs re-
called themselves at Stratton park.
where grand ball was held In the
park pavilion.
During the ball the committee on
drill announced the prizes won by the
R~h 1NAv tSerN.
ply and $l25. Canton Rogers. No. 13
Of Denver: second. 500. Canton
Pueblo No. s: third. SIS, Canton Ara.
pahoe No. l Of Denver.
The veteran Odd Fellows have Of.
fected an organization. J. NJ. Bolton
Of this city presided at the organiza.
ton meeting. c. A. hammers. also Of
this city. was named secretary. and a
committee was appointed to draw up
. constitution and bylaws. The COM
mittee 10 composed Of NJ. d. Hexter
and H. G. McCreery. Colorado Springs:
Adam Walk and w. F. Lazell. Pueblo:
w. J. Hutchings. Colorado City: N.
e. Lewis, Florence, and c. NJ. Bills,
Denver.
The association elected the follow
ing officers: President. ]. n. Bolton
Of Colorado Springs: first vice presi.
dent, J. NJ. Norman Of Denver; second
vice president. C. NJ. Bills Of Denver:
secretary and treasurer, c. A. Lam
mers Of Colorado Springs.
Denver was selected ~ the next
meeting place Of the grand lodge
1t the closing session OF the state
convention here.
The following officers we're elected
and installed: c. w. varnum. Den
YER, grand master: Walter H. Elem
Ing. Montrose. deputy grand master;
o. e. Jackson, Denver. grand score
tary; c. W.. Erdlen. Salida. grand
treasurer: Charles Mum. Ouray
Grand trustee for five years.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29


Most naval air mechanics are &C
complished swimmers. and possess .
constitution Of iron. When the navy's
great seaplanes are launched the me-
chanics generally have to wade up to
their necks into the water to
maneuver the machine from the shore.
To plunge into icy cold water in the
half light Of dawn 10 not . pleasant
task. yet It 10 one which the sailor
mechanics have to carry out almost
daily. In rough seas the waves break
over their Leads. and the seaplane
they are maneuvering 10 tossed about
like Q cork. Ye: In true naval spirit
the mechanics of the naval air ssrv.
Ice carry out their hazardous duties
cheerfully.
Too Crest . Risk.
'T1l pay this bill when my ship
comes In"
THAT won't do. Perhaps your ship
will be summarized. and then what?"
A lodge with fewer than four ini-
tials never makes much Roadway
among the colored people.
Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better than liquid blue: Dslishts
the laundress. All gfocefs. Adv.
Don't waste time in explaining why
you failed. Get busy and make good.
locusts this year seriously injured
olive trees In Syria.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
exo,se Violation Charged.

Grand Junction.-Charles Patton. Q
nasro barber shop porter. was arrest
A here>vhile at work and 10 now In
3ail charged with selling liquor 10 VI
olstiou Of law.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Nov, SS-D0Cs t-&bsVSsA ASVopCssSy
Dec s.ii-Annual Exhibition Pixies
peak Rabbit and Pet Stock AssOcia-
ton at Colorado Springs.
The state tax levy has been placed
at 210 mills.
The curfew bell rings each night in
Colorado Springs.
Three persons were fined for boot.
Logging in Greeley.
The chrysanthemum show 1t Pueblo
brought out new varieties.
A toy.making company has been in.
corporated at Colorado Springs.
The Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL church
In Denver was damaged by fire.
Governor Carlson delivered an I'D.
dress on prohibition at Kit Carson.
Michael ]. Craffey. . Denver broom.
maker. left IN estate worth $4,000.
J. R. Fitzpatrick was arrested a
Fort Collins on . non'support charge
The State Land Board has asked
bids on leases for Alamosa oil lands.
Brownell Cohen. II. Of Sullivan, &C.
,identally shot himself through the
.eg.
A casualty list Of the Canadian con.
lingent gives Irwin Wright Of Denver
As wounded.
The Christian and Baptist congrega.
tons at Durango have united for the
coming year.
Sunbeam. famous ~ the pet trout
At the state fish hatchery in Estes
Park. Is dead.
Two Denver policemen. alleged to
have quarreled over the division Of
$50. have been suspended.
Andrew J. McCreedy, . Louisville
miner. will answer . bigamvy charge
in the District Court at Boulder.
Druggists have formed . union" for
"extra.dry Denver next year by fail.
ing to renew their liquor.selling per.
mits.
Colorado Wa offered . contract for
the manufacture Of 100000 rifles to
be used In the war. In telegram from
an eastern firm.
Articles Of Incorporation OF the Ger.
ing Sugar Company. capitalized at
100000. have been filed In the office
Of the secretary Of state.
With the announcement Of subscrip.
ions amounting to @7l.0s7. tho Denver
University 100000 campaign complet.
ed the ninth days work.
An appeal to the Denver police to
search for 1s-year-old Merrill Weirick
81 Gunnisoa was made BY the boys
mother. Mrs. Henry Weirick.
One hundred Italian reservists
rom Denver and Colorado left for
New York. whore they will embark
Tor Italy to Join the colors.
Mrs. Augusta A. Henley. 4s, was
probably fatally injured when she was
run over BY an automobile driven BY
Miss zetta Marshall In Denver.
Helen Kingsberry. the twopound
baby taken to Denver BY her mother
from Rock Springs. Wyo.. died at the
state Home for Dependent Children.
Mrs. Harvey r. 0arman, wife Of the
former state senator and editor. Of the
United Labor Bulletin, died at her
home. 304s Lowell boulevard. In Den.
yer.
Nov. 3 has been ct BY the State
Land Board - the date for opanins
BIDS for the leasing for oil and gas
development q $4,000 acres Of school
'and In the Gan Luis valley.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life BY Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-'T am just 62ysazs
Of age and during Change Of Life I sui.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

Don't waste time in explaining VII,
you failed. Get busy and make good
The Keota news., 1915-10-29
WHO IS
TO
BLAME

Root the great Kidney remedy. AZ drug.
gists in ffty-cent and dollar sizes. You
may receive q sample size bottle BY Par.
eel Post. also pamphlet telling about II.
Address DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton.
N. r., and enclose ten cents, also mention
this paper.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

churehman Admits 976.o00 Theft.
Grand Junction.-E. e. Udlock. presi.
dent and general manager Of the I'd.
lock Investment Company and OF state
wide prominence in church and Y. M.
C. A. work, pleaded guilty to thirty
five charges involving populations
amounting to $4,000 and including
Grand larceny. embezzlement. forg'
cry, false pretenses and larceny ~
bailec. District Judge Black SEN
fenced Udlock to from three to five
years In the penitentiary on each OF
the thirty.five charges. sentences 70
run concurrently. Mrs. Udlock u In
serious condition.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

Locusts this year seriously injured
olive trees In Syria.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue:
much better thai 1n liquid o'1 H. Dshshs'
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

A lodge with fewer than four ini
tials never makes much headwa!
among the colored people.
The Keota news., 1915-10-29

Women q we'll ~
men are made miser:
able by kidney and
bladder trouble. Thou.
sands recommend DR..
XII m er's Swamp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
MONEY WILL NOT
LEAVE THIS COUNTRY.

1t was to be expected that Mr.. Bry-
an would oppose the proposed loan to
ENGLAND and France. Nothing that ne
could do or say could possibly aston
ish any person. 1t will be noticed that
among public men he has few SYM
pathizers with his opinions. Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois, Is an
exception. Senator Lewis, says that
elf the billion sought does go to the
foreign bankers. oae-half Ct all the
available cash for America is taken
from the American people Ee AIDES;
"The effect of this foreign loan would
be to take $1,000. 900, Geo from our peo-
pie of their own money ard lend 1t to
nations who are spending $4,000 600
day. In sixty days al! o. Tho money
will be spent by the foreign nations
andtwe will have in It's place sscufi
ties of Itwo orSthree countries !ssuee
upon.a credit already taxed beyond it
resources and we vii! have 10 va.
left by Law to collect the collateral.
Senator Lewis, cannot ts s.c,cs-e =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
vii! Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"I must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid. Of this place, that
,ardui, the woman tonic, has done mic
great deal of good.
Before ! commenced using Cardui, ]
would spit up everything ate. had a
ired, sleepy feeling all the fine, and was
regular. could hardly drag around,
nd would have severe headaches con-
inuously.
Since taking Cardui, ! have entirely
luit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems TO digest all right, and | have
aimed 10 pounds in weight"
Ii you are a victim ofany OF the aui1er-
his ills so con;ion 10 your se%, II IS
wrong to suffer.
For hall a century, Cardui has been re-
jev;ng just such ills, as IS proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because it is COM
josed ofirgredienls which actspeclfcally
" the wonaniy constitution, and helps
uiId the weakened organs back 10 health
nd strength.
Careful Ilae helped others, and will help
Oh, too. Get bottle today. You
Won't regret il. Your druggist sells it.
Write 10: Chattanooga Dciicinc Co.. Ladies' Nd
spry Dcp,.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SprcinL m
'ructia"S Oh your IaSe ana 6+-pagc book. Home
T-aimea for Women" sent in plain wrapper. NClZO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
MEXICANS SHOT ON BORDER
Twenty-Five Carranzista Soldiers
Thought to Have Been Killed
in New Battle.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 18- Be-
ween twenty and twenty-five Caran-
Vista soldiers are believed to have
teen killed today by American troops
in two battles along the Rio Grande
There were no American casualties.
Both battles were started by the
Carranzists, who fired on American
troops. One took place before Mata-
moras. the Mexican town across the
Rio Grande, three miles from: mere,
and the other at Los Ebanos, fifty
miles north and west of Brownsville.
AS result of the attacks by Car
ranzistas on American troops serious
international complications are feared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
REMAINS +, TAKEN TO GEORGIA
Funeral Services for Edward E.
Aldred President of Alex
dria County Service Assn.

The remains of Edward E. Aldred
president of the Alexandria County
Service Assn, were taken to Atlanta
Ca. Yesterday afternoon for inter
ment there. AS stated in the Gazette
MIR. Aldred died at his home in Cla-
lrendon at an early hour Thursday
morning. death being due to acute
Bright's disease. Mr.. Aldred was born
in Glascock County, Ga, December
10, 1866, and resided in Georgia I'M
Ill about 10 years ago, when ne came
to Washington to accept position
in the Treasury Department. Mrs.
Aldred, who prior to her marriage
was Miss Mary Hagerman, died about
xix months ago and since that time
Mr.. Aldred's health has gradually
failed. In early June he was persuad-
cd to go to Walter Reed Army Hos.
pital, but three weeks ago, realizing
,e could not recover he persuaded
MS family bring him home to spend
lis last days.
Mr.. Aldred was president of the
Alexandria County Service Associa-
ton and it was largely through mis-
efforts that the iitncy lines were es-
:ablished between Ballston and Wash
ington.
For Is years Mr.. Aldred was a cap
lain in the Georgia militia, and be-
fore coming to Washington held a
responsible position at the Federal
5rison at Atlanta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
such a statement.

SUCH q SkGteIueAt.
The; money does not go to for
eign bankers Not one dollar of it is
going out of the country. The propos-
ed loan is not SO much a loan as 1t is
credit for the establishment OF
something like stable business rsa-
tons, Millions upon millions-sena-
tor Lewis says two billions-are lying
idle. Along comes England and
France with proposition to borrow
billion or half billion dollars at
good rates Of interest-to employ idle
money. And for what purpose? To
pay out again in this country to SELL
ers of all sorts of products desired
on the other side.
1t is pure business proposition.
And an excellent one. No doubt the
bankers would quite as willing to lend
to Germany or Austria en- the same
terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
Germany Solvent Till 1920

No modern state would find diff.
Guilty in levying taxes that take fol-
public purposes fifteen per cent. OF
| the private income of its citizens. Nc
state in the worlds history has sue
coded in taking so much as thirty
per cent. and it is very doubtful
that even German efficiency could
extract portion approaching this
limit.
Apart from the productive revenues
of the Imperial government and the
states-against which we have al
ready set an appropriate share of
the public debt-two billion and a
half may be regarded as the maxi
mum amount that can be raised by
Umpire and states in time of peace.
The inevitable current expenditures,
civil and military, will absorb biz
lion and more. With all due allow
ance for underestimation of such re-
qGirements and for overestimation of
total revenues, we may safely claim
possible billion of revenues for the
service of the debt. On six per
cent, basis, billion of revenue would
provide for debt principal of six
teen and two-thirds billions. Ger
many can by this reckoning carry Oh
the war until the autumn of 1920
without becoming actually insolvent.
The New Republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
PROF. THAYER A SUICIDE
Body of the Dean of Harvard La"
School Found in River.

Boston, Sept. 1S-The body Of Prof
Ezra Ripley Thayer, dean OF the
Harvard Law School, was found float
ing in the Charles River yesterday.
He had been missing two days. Medi-
cal Examiner McGratf1 said it was a
case of suicide.
Dean Thayer, who was born at Mil
ton, N. H., in 1866, had been under
the care of a physician for some time.
Because of ill-health he had been OBJ
liged to give up some of his lectures
at the law school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
CHURCH AND
THE STATE

In this great republic of ours there
Is not and never will be, any close re-
lations between the church and the
government. Such relation once SO
prevalent in Europe, and still exist
mo in a modified form in some OF Inc
countries of the Old World, IS
ont of tune with American ideas Oh
what the state should be, SO antagonis-
tic TO the great principles upon when
this government is founded, that even
the suggestion of privileged church
that should have voice IN the man
.oement of the country's affairs would
arouse the mitigation and the protest
of every true American. He demands
that church and state shall be kept
separate and distinct, so Tar apart
indeed, that there can never be even
a suspicion of union between them.
Nations of Europe that have fallen
from their high estate have proven
the danger of such union, the menace
TO the welfare of the country and TO
the progress of the development.
While in this land the two are kept
as far apart as the poles, and Will 50
remain, this separation cannot relieve
the church Of its obligations to the
State, of its duty, as strong force
I'M every community, to uphold the
government, to use all its influence
and all it's power to make the people
loyal and true to that government 70
hold up to them the highest ideals OF
citizenship, to preach and teach an
unselfsh patriotism which shall never
wane The church that falls IN TINS
duty, that ignores this obligation, that
finds fault with the government uh-
der which it lives, is church unwor-
INV If IFS mission, a church that has
no right to expect, no rlght even "
seek. the approval of any community.
Fortunately for this country, such
church is hard to find. A vast major
ity of the religious denominations IN
This country, no matter how far apart
thew may be separated on questions
of creed, stand as unit in their 10y
atty to the government and IN their
unfailing support of it.
These arc days when the church
should give abundant proof OF such
LOYALTY. This government is now con-
fronted with the hardest problems
that have arisen for years, with pro-
blems ON the settlement of which the
prosperity, the happiness, even the
lives of the citizens depend. In SUCH
a crisis has the church no duty to
perform? Is it not called upon TO
make such use of the mighty and
God-given. power as to aid in the pest
solution of those problems? Is IT.
not the duty of every minister Of the
gospel, whether he breaches in gor-
geous cathedral or in wayslde cnurcn
in the country, to speak earnestly to
his people, to point out to them their
obligation, to urge them to prove their
right to American citizenship by up
holding the hands of the President
bv approving, not criticising every
act of his, every step taken to main
tain the country's high position among
the nations of the world? The honor
Of the American people is at stake IN
this crisis, and in defense of that hon
or the church must play its part and
play it well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
DRYDOCK FIGHT ON AGAIN
Norfolk Portsmouth Delegation Calls
on Daniels

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DelegaC on Salis
on Daniels
The fight for the proposed $1,000
900 naval drydock between Norfolk
and Philadelphia is on again. Yester-
day large delegation of Norfolk
Portsmouth business men, headed by
Senator Martin and Swanson, and
Representative Holland. called at
the Navy Department and urged Sec,
rotary Daniels to support Norfolk in
his annual report for the drydock.
Secretary Daniels recommended
Norfolk year ago, and he limited to
The delegation that he would again do
so this year. On account of the OPP
position of Philadelphia and the bust
ness depression, Congress last year
passed by the drydock appropriation.
1t is believed that funds will be maze
available to start work next winter
If the question as to which city should
have the drydock can be settled.
Construction of the drydock is now
regarded as more important than
ever on account of the preparations
tor stronger navy. In working out
plans for national efense, War Depart
ment experts believe the Chesapeake
Bay should be developed as the
American Kiel," guarded and pro-
tected by the most powerful fortress
that can be erected at Cape Henry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
RUBBER soLED SHOES SAVE
Youngster Wearing Them Only Dazed
When Lightning Finds Him

Sullivan, Ind. Sept. 1s-A pair Of
rubber-soled tennis shoes saved the
life of 9-year-old Clyde McInnes, son
of j. D. McInnes, today when lightn-
ing struck an iron stove poker he
held in his hands. The boy had stop
ped in. the grocery in North SQUIRT
street to wait until the storm sub
sided. Picking up poker ne, playful
lly., swung it about in. his hands. A
teltSof ligAMin struck it;;ihurling it
to the opposite side of the room,
burning the sleeve from his shirt and
throwing him to the floor. He was
SCR ewhat dazed, but unhurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
Choose the Best?

You have been thinking of attending bust
ness college. What is preventing you from
beginning now? Is it the question Of what
school? If it is, we can help you. Isn't it
true that you want business training for
the value it will be to you-for what it will
enable you to accomplish? We think So Then
what kind Of business training vii be OF most
value to you? Why, obviously the kind that
will enable you to do the best work-to rem
der the best service. Are the students of
Strayers successful in their work and able
to render good service? They are, but we will
not ask you to take our word for it. Write
for new illustrated catalogue showing what
parents, students and business men think of
a Strayer training School is open now. You
can enter advantageously now. Why not be-
gin now?
PROCURED OUR GRADUATES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18

Announcement was made yester-
day by Secretary of State Lansing
that work has been completed on the
rote to Great Britain dealing with
British interference with American
trade to neutral countries. The note
is an elaborate document, having
been in course of preparation FOL
many weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18

Seven-year-old Reuben Pasis, Of
500 Sixteenth street southeast, wa:
killed yesterday afternoon and Her.
man Staffel, II years old, of 32z
Sixteenth street southeast, suffered
severe bruises and shock when the
Two lads were caught by the caving
in of Is foot sandbank at Nine
teenth and B streets southeast, Wash
ington, where they were playing with
six other boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18

After long discussion, the two
houses of the Chilean congress in
joint session proclaimed Juan Luis
San Fuentes the future president of
the republic. President-elect Fuentes.
who was chosen for the office at an
election last. May, will assume the
presidency on December 25 next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18

= Euray' has reversed itself on its
city manager form of government,
which was instituted less than one
month ago. Section l6 of the towns
charter was used by Councilmen Ma
SON and Renalds to upset the recent
action of the town council The sec
ton provided that no one should vote
in any matter before the Council when
his personal interests were involved.
This is alleged to have been done
when the Office of town manager was
created, ,the Councilman appointed to
that Office having introduced the vote
for; the resolution that combined the
Offices; of Recorder, Street Commits
sioner and Superintendent Of the Wa
ter System under one head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
TWO MILLION PRISONERS

Germans Also capture THOUSANDS Oh
Guns From Russians.
Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. IS
The number of Russians taken pris-
oner since May l by the ,Austrians
and Germans is reckoned by La Suisse
ut 2,571,750. 1t is stated that 5000
guns and 1000 machine guns have
been captured. The newspaper states
that these figures have been compiled
from official bulletins issued at Ber-
lin and Vienna. e az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18
VIRGINIA NEWS

Former Judge John R. Moss, died
at Buckingham Wednesday night. At
one time he was Commemorative At
torney and Judge of the old county
court of Buckingham county. He hac
also represented his county in the
General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-18

The destruction by fire week age
of the grain elevator at Newport
News, Va. has resulted in steamers
there to load being diverted to other
ports. The British steamships Will
herforce and Eslwick Tower, which
were under charter to load at the
Virginia port, reached Baltimore yes
terday to take on cargoes. Captain
Dowell, of the Elswick Tower, stated
that there were eight ships at New
Fort News waiting to take on car
goes of grain.