davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-03
SAY US. MUST
GET OUT OR FIGHT
Mexican Labor Leaders, Here
on Peace Mission, Say With.
draWal Would End Trouble.

The wlthdraw wal of American troops
from Mexico will clear up any mis-
understanding now existing between the
southern republic and the United States,
Mexican labor leaders told Newspaper
correspondents here yesterday.
Unless General .Pershings's forces are
withdrawn, the visitors declared, all
Mexico will Join in hostilities against the
United States.
When asked how long they believed
their country could resist America. the
six delegates insisted that the hostilities
would DO long and difficult.
Here on Peace Mission.
Carlos Loveira, Of Yucatan. and Col
Edmund e. Marines, OF Mexico City
were the spokesmen for the delegation,
who are here to confer with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor to enlist IT.
aid IN bringing about peace in the re-.
public.
pable OF handling the situation now pre-.
Willing within the republic. but all Dc.
The Washington times., 1916-07-03
More Refugees Gather
At Vera Cruz for Boat

vMIaA CRUZ. July a-F1fty moro
American refugees from Mexico City
arrived here early today. They will
Join the others awaiting transportation
back to the United Stateson the trans
port Hancock. now in the harbor.
The transport Sumner left yesterday
with $50 Americans on board-protesting
bitterly because the ships destination
was Tampa. and not Galveston. a. they
had hoped.
The Washington times., 1916-07-03
Wife Names Baby, Angry
Husband Leaves Home

bAI>riMOhE, July S.--her eleven
month-old baby IL the source Of all her
marital unhappiness. said Mrs. Reba
Kalinc. when she applied In eastern
police court for a warrant for her hus-
band. Frederick Kaline. 5r.. charging
him with nonsupport.
We got along well together" she
told Justice Gerchet. until 1t was time
to baptize the child. He insisted that y
be named after his mother. I wanted
II named after mine. =.
IL had my way and It received the
name Of Lydia Mae Kaline. Then he
got mad and went to Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-07-03

and other borden towns. and II is said.
are living in poverty there. The citi-
gems relief section Of the Red Cross is
formed for the purpose OF giving AID
5chaick expects to take part In or
ganizing tho work.
The Washington times., 1916-07-03
To Adjourn for Fourth.

The Senate will adjourn this afternoon
until Wednesday and will attempt no
business July L. A number Of Senators
will make speeches outside the city. The
House adjourned over from Saturday
afternoon to Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
WILSON LED PARADE
SHOULlER|NG A FLAG
PREPAREDNESS PARADE m
WASHINGTON WAS GREATEST
EVENT IN YEARS

wa hiaFtun June ii lcd 1f Pres
ilent Wilson carr Ins t1e stars and
Stripes nearly seteniytte taoa and
uen. women and children marched
ei broad Pennsylvania Avenue ln The
u1mmotb preparedne parade today
s. icl had been ARRANGED 70 empaisi1e
TO national capitals demand for au
adequate arm and nav
The President was attired ia white
trousers. blue coai and straw bat and
marched shouldering the flag Ike a
maeket lle stepped hfiskly TO the
martial air- played by the United
States Marine band tn weather
aas ideal
Ia front Of the White House. the
President ieit the line ef march and
took bis place in the stand 20 review
the parade
Thousands Of men aud women lined
the thoroughfares as the procession
marched by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
ROUSE CONTROVERSY
IS FINALLY SETTLED

Judge Huston yesterday sustained
Judge Chappelie iu decision in The
Catherine Rouse estate case appealed
r. district court from ihe county
court George Rouse vas appointed
administration bis sister. kuc
Barker Who had also applied for the
place appealed charging h.r brother
AiIA being dishonest and not 4 nt
person 10 aci aa administrator 10 mat
BE- Ras indebted 70 lhe estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
iiI-i,OD WILL ORiIE
III PERKINS July I'LL

Judge 81 y Hlerod. for the fourth
time ln 25 years aill oraie al Perkins.
he received an urgent Invitation TO-
day 10 puck The eagles tail feathers,
and has accepted tie invitation.
This Is the fourth time 10 - years
for Perkins" said the Judge today.
ier0d IS noted as a Fourth 0f July
orator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
KA|SER'S TROOPS
HURTLED B ACK
BY CZAR'S HOSTS
m - lilAE\Gl IiI.IRIlI
On IlIE KiNkt 10000
PRISONERS ikl\

pctroerad June l4-in their ad
vance on Czernowltz, the Russians
haye occupied the village Of Snatyn
20 miles northwest Of tine city The
advancing hosts Of the Gar have
swept everything before It IN tho
great offensive now on More than
$4,000 prisoners have been taken and
as many AustrIans killed and wound
ed. The defeat Of the opposing
armies has been complete and crush.
r,g.
The battle cry Of the Russians IS
Remember the Rawka."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
BLACKSMITH II
KILLED ~ lightning

Arthur Glass blacksmith of coye
was instantly killed by lightning
bolt during The electrical storm. carly
this morning and Dis assistant aho
was in H. sam room gas rendered
unconscious
The storm was terrific In the east
ern part 0f The county whore much
damage IS reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
- >. = =
HERCULES CONTEST
CLOSES JUNE

= The Leader has received five
= prize suggestions for the best
,. method OF adgertIs.ng Hefca'es
= waters in the East and the best
= method OF raising the money
: therefor The best suggestion
: will be awarded s.. The contest
= closes June IL. The articles
< submitted will be passed on and
x printed next week.
~ :, .. >, uu z xxz uzv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
rag Day

Flag Day
business houses OF the ciiy we're
gaily decorated with patriotic eolora
ard Tags today in honor Of flag day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
R[N0M|NAT|ON Of WILSON
AND MARSHALL ASSURED
NIGOROt : PLATFORM, CALL
ING FOR MORE PROSPER
IIN MAPPED OF
lRy AssoeIalea rressl

ST Louis June / With tue key
Lcte Of Americanism and peace. pre-
paredness and prosperity the Dem.
oClatic National Convention began
its first session at 1880 y. nj today
with not a single element loo alsht to
disturb the harmonious denomination
oil Wilson ana Marshall
When National Chairman McCombs
called the convention TO order twelve
thousand delegates, aternatcs ana
spectators packed the big Coliseum
Members OF Wilson's cabinet and
national committeeman we're on the
platform. When w. j Bryan entered
ne got prolonged cheers. \ small
stuffed tiger posed on the speaker
stand
Medaiions Of Past Presidents
Look Down on Delegates
Plaster medalllons OF Washlnsion
''' "'o"' -,
'".' -, ,, ..tf....
- 49,
The only picture was that OF Pres
ioont Wilson which huns in front Of
,aa ,,l1,a
n,na - ,r..,,an,,., ..o,,. .u,ol
u,an II, ..a., ,... ....,..s s,,.
-, ur,,.., - ,,...s,n T.,
:, uaua,ina,aa
WIN uccombs can to order lhs'
next bnsiness was the readins Of the
eon nv Secretary Kremer fA cover
nor clynn Of Nev York followed
America and fine star sulnalol
R,nnsr u,re spng h, the aoleeaio4
Direct telephone and tele.raga
wires connect fhe Coliseum aita to-
White House
America First the Slogan
for Comma Campaign.
rna ns,ionsl ,ommi,,ee alontol
~. aas,g, for tho c,me,iou hutton
s,aaos,o1 hy Committeeman Nclear
- vorb caroline n F..r 49, H.
49, ~ ,v,t.o, ot,h a. mott.
eAmerica First in bold rcd Ieuee
nccorhs is Sarcastic as He
Ai,ud.s 70 chieaoo Conventions
!, his address Cbaf.man ,eCona-
said.
.v 80 &, - o,,.a..,,,.o .,
-. ~, 80.
-, -. = aa.,,., ~. 4
-, -. = ~ = -.
-, -.
!, aamo into ,owe. ami ~ .laee
n,;,os,ono ,,on tho ..n ~ =. IN
tnro snoooss
anu ,,,
Inv D'"i" 20 N'' '' "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

srs;tars ssp sal'iti ue otu
His'x See Pigl sl,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
America First the Slogan
for Coming Campaign.

The national committee adopted
the design for the campaign button
suggested by committeeman McleaE
Of North Carolina II Bears 'he pir
ture Of Wilson with the motto
america First iu bold fel lttte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
:. T. B."lN THE TRENCHES.

Much said in the year OF the European war
about the healthfulness OF army even in
wet cold and muddy trenches seemed to be good for
the troops. hear nothing o that m
stead there tuberculosis devastating
the
attributed directly Bad they usually
are in hygiene and food and in the indiscriminate
mingling prisoners they merely accentuat-
and develop of disease acquired iii the
There charges made a few months ago that Ger
many deliberately injecting French soldiers and
own countrymen. Late information confirms the ex-
PLANTATION given by Germans at time that the
Frenchmen tubercular when captured France
has found it necessary special hospitals for
the treatment of tubercular patients from its own
armies
In Germany one-hfth of the deaths among war pris-
Oners from tuberculosis. The proportion cannot
be much less among prisoners held by other beiger-
In Russia it probably greater OF thou
sands OF captives Of many nationalties entered
the sound and never received wound. dying.
The Open-ar life Of active service seems to bring no
immunity And still. the is said TO be
spreading the trenches the civilian pop
ulations. And the civilians. physically the weakest
element the lighting nations poorly nourished hard
and harassed by fear and grief offer less re-
sstanee than usual Plainly the white plague as we'll
as the red plague is going to reap rich harvest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
"A WAR OF WORK i"

I'm the civil zone" says the French minister.
there is always work to be done 1t is of work
Never there been a which much work
had done"
Precisely And for that very the belligerents
may eventually quit. because they are
of lighting they tired working.
The military pace, hard it is, be long main
tanned There is something in the stimulus of active
that enables soldiers continue indefinitely put
ting forth superhuman efforts without exhaustion of
body spirit But among the sad toilers home,
it's different story.
All the working population is doing than it
ever did before. Union men. in England, have
surrendered their union rules and working from
ten TO fifteen hours a day. days a week making
war supplies. Millions of in England. France,
Germany. Austria Italy Russia have taken mems
formerly by able bodied workmen 1t is said
to be the usual thing for the French in the
munon factories labor twelve hours more a day.
Correspondents beginning speak pity
women and girls they bending machinery with
pald and weary faces filing the shops droop-
ing and exhausted.
This industrial has yet con-
sderation. But if long continued, it may prove TO be
drain the nations vitality as the actual
bloOdshed firing lines. How long will it be
before toilers will completely exhaust
ed? what will be the effect on the next genera
ton if the who expected to repeople the
the land are left physical wrecks when the war is
over?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
WHY DIE?

You don't have die if you don't want to- All you
need to educate yourself up to perpetual health 80
saws Mr.. D. w Starrett in recent book.
Some believers in faith cures and mental healing
have been known say that before. But they put
the emphasis on simple faith. If you just believed
hard enough they argued could make yourself live
forever. Eddy, instance put of dying TO a
ripe old age beating Davds of three years
and ten by nearly But she couldn't quite make
Immortality on this planet Cbauncey Depew. who
also thinks people just David told them
they were going to- thirteen ahead so far.
bids MRS. Eddy's record, but don't
quite believe he'll live forever. either
But then Mr. Starrett doesn't believe any individual
can begin at any minute his and reach this
supposedly desirable result What ne does firmly be-
heve and steadily preach is by careful education
in laws Of health may day his ideal
It's not by alone that the result is obtained but
by science. aided by such faith will boost
the science higher rung by rung, the ladder toward
immortality.
When death stops child birth will stop alsO--it is
bat a temporary expedent.
Nautilus would say all this would be inter-
estinc 20 hear The believers in rencarnation might
also entertaining matter add the discussion
But this much. in all seriousness, is BY be-
lisving drmy long life. by building ones bodily and
mental strength carefully with that view years
may life earth. Not decrepit, toothess
miserable years. but joyful strong. productive
die some time other, out
OF sheer curiosity as TO the world beyond But this
world is stiH ful a number thinss-why die be-
fore ones time il good and cheerfulness can
prevent -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
The DISTRICT PUPIL

tn, "P,ttle old red schoolhouse"-which nowadays is
uyusiiy whits-has been given another push toward
oblivion The dean normal school
has ssarte5 crusade against the school He
argues thas this ancient venerable institution is
inemcient gaste1al, He pleads for the consoda-
ton schools graded schools with
enough rooms and enough teachers take Of the
attendance and the advantages of special in
struction in various branches
Ard he vii succeed The tendency is irresistible.
The graded school where each il, occupied with
only one thing at tir1e, is eliminating ungraded
school as surely as bioogca evolution the higher.
more complex Of life have eliminated the lower.
simpler forms And doubtless the educators right.
A better average educational product by
this more highly organized teaching plant And yet
il seems a pity
Regret for the district school isn't merely senti-
.ne.itsI The school has really efficient.
n least in which the graded school can
never hope equal The exceptionally bright pupil
had opportunities there that he doesn't find in our
modern system.
II the rapid sequence az classes and the continuous
mixture of Rotations and study distracted held
ba~k the ordinary pupil the bright suffered no
such Disadvantage. The quick boy and girl picked up
esers Thing afsorbng the work Of advanced classes
along with heir By the time they entered the
class ahead ,r took up text book they were al
was rot syste-, attic but aeNble Promotion was easy
Thsy moved shsad as rapidy they were able to.
They we,e Hke plants a fertile soil They learned
- naturally as The plants gfov Now strike
aveTaees CLASSES. and hold back the bright ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
SALARIES.

Why is a salary? Onhand might be tempted to
say salary intended pay for services rendered.
But would make the salaries large small in pro-
portion TO the value of the hardly
the today.
Witness the gentleman with the funny feet who
draws a salary of s67OO a year Contrast him with
president the United receives $4,000
year. OF Chaplin gives all-that is. all Of
with a primitive JOY in the ludcrous-a hearty
laugh And the president only the nation for
II amusements for which willing TO
pay these days The that catches the most
nickes is the movie film. But there others that
nearly equal record We pay grand opera sing
Caruso and Geraldine Farrar in particular.
salaries. John Mccormack made $4,000 in one
year from phonograph records alone. our vaudeville
quay Gaby Deslys each receive $4,000 week dur
ing the
other hand our Legislators executive and ju-
dieial officers are paid a years insgnif-
cant-by mparison-saIares OF $500 81 900. $12.
600 year etc. The president of the New York Cen
trail railroad probably has worked quite hard
Mr.. Chaplin. rewarded by a salary Of $4,000 a
year
Il looks though salaries in inverse ratio to
value of the service performed though The less
did society the more from society.
look for a vast salary His reward lies in opportunity
further service, confidence and reverence
the people whom he Certainly the present day
salary either service given graf
itude and appreciation for the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
FAITH.

FAITH.
1 believe in the world and its big
ness and splendor:
That most of the hearts beating
round US are tender;
That days are but footsteps and
years are but miles
That lead US TO beauty and singing
and smiles:
That roses that blossom and toilers
that plod
Are filled with the glorious spirit Of
God.
believe in the purpose of every
thing living:
That taking is but the forerunner Of
giving;
That strangers are friends tina; we
some day must meet:
And not all the bitter can equal the
sweet;
That creeds are but colors, and no
man has said
That God loves the yellow rose more
than the red
/ believe in the path that today /
am treading,
That / shall come safe through
the dangers I'm dreading;
That even the scoffer shall turn
from his ways
And some day be won back 10 trust
and 10 praise;
That the leaf on the tree and the
thing we call Man
Are sharing alike in His infinite
plan.
/ believe that all things that are
living and breathing
Some richness of beauty 10 earth
are bequeathing:
That all that goes out of this world
leaves behind
Some duty accomplished for NOR
tails 10 find;
That the humblest Of creatures
our praise is deserving.
For it. with the wisest, the Master
is serving.
Copyright, 1916. by The Reilly &
Britton Coz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18

ors, and an exquisite piece Of mu-
sic is for them almost a visible
melody.
When we mix pigments, i. e, col
ored substances. We do not get ex-
actly the same effects from COM
bination that we get from mingling
the spectrum cOlors. because pig
ments do not exhibit pure cOlors.
Opaque substances, such as dyed
stuffs. flowers, leaves. wood or
stone. obtain their characteristic
colors by a process Of selection
among the light waves that i'm
pinge upon them.
Owing 10 some peculiarly of their
molecular makeup. they absorb
some of the colors and reflect others
The absorbed colOrs disappear. and
the object assumes a hue due to
the reflected ones. This hue seldom
II ever. accords with any pure
spectrum color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
The Empty stocking.

There's an empty stocking hanging
from many a little bed,
Where a God-blown dream hangs
over each sleeping curly head !;
And the vision gathers nightly of a
day that's soon TO come,
Where little feet should patter to
the music OF the drum.
There's an empty stocking hanging
by many a wind-blown door,
That must wait in vain for Christ
mas, in the gray haunts of
the poor;
shall, through a rain of tears,
See nothing there on Christmas but
the sorrow OF the years.
But out where splendor centers in
the mansions OF the great,
No call win go unanswered, no tot
will vainly wait;
The Christmas horn will summon
the Christmas drum will roll
The tide Of joy in magic through
the gateway Of each soul.
But where one gift would brighten
the dark of weary days.
No RENDERS hoof will thunder Ger
Poverty's drear ways:
And so, for Gods white season
for some wee dreamer S
cause
Don't you think that you might
whisper just a word 10 Santa
Claus.
Author unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
Signs of Christmas.

When ma begins TO tiptoe round
N We begin to hear
A certain, HUSKY. whisp'rin' sound
About this time of year,
We know that she'n Sandy Claus
Are fixin' things TO do
N so we never peek, because
They never want US TO.
When sister Mary goes about
A-hintin' that she wishes
She had a teapot with a spout
To match her set of dishes,
We know it's time for us TO write
Our letters n to set 'em
Beside the hearth, where, in the
night,
ole Sandy claus II get EN-.
When all the seats in Sunday school
Are filled 18th girls and boys.
N noe one ever breaks a rule
r. makes a bit of noise,
We know it can't be very long
Till Sandy will appear,
N pass his presents to the throng
That comes but once a year.
When Aunt Melindy comes n brings
The children n the bird.
N she'n ma make popcorn strings.
We never say a word,
But anybody ought to see
That she has come TO stay
Till time TO have the Christmas tree,
Which can't be far away.
When pa comes skeanin' crost the
lot,
A-lookin' guilty, so't
You'd think he stole the things he
got
Inside his overcoat
We know it's time for us to run
N carry in the wood
N see that all our chores are done
N otherwise be good
Willis y. Hawkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-18
DECEMBER 10, 1910.
A BUSINESS MANS POTATOES

Solomon Grudin was in business in New York IN a
modest way In 1907 me cost money He felt suddenly
tired Of it, and back TO the soil lie had
81 800 He went over New Jersey and bought an
old neglected farm Of % for $4,000. lie started
by planting five acres of potatoes.
.You raise potatoes in that SOIL the practical
farmers round about told him. wait and see said
Crudin cheeculy lie got 80 bushels per acre of the
finest potatoes those neigEboTs had ever seen. Now
he's getting $50 bushels that same land He
has bought from his profits. adjacent farm of us
acres and raises potatoes part OF IT, This he
sold 500 worth of potatoes, making net profit Of
10000 He feeds his ground plenty of fertilizer" and
says for every $50 he gets $3.50 profit It's like
merchant using advertising.
Grudin says any business man can succeed in farm
ing by using business methods