davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
NEW NOTE FROM
 CARRANZA WILL
 CLEAR SITUATION
(Continued fl iom Page One)

should be first to arrive at Boquillas, probably Tuesday or Wednesday, with Major Langhorne following the next day.
 The only mishap of the campaign was a broken arm sustained by H. F.. Howard. Major Langhorne's chauf- feur. He incurred his injury while alightng from an automobile at Sier- ra Blanca, Coahuila, last Monday. Howard was scrt today to the army so rit~l at For: Sam I'ouston for t.rt treeNI
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
A GIRL I SAW

HER HAIR ceased falling out THE ITCHING stopped. SHE WAS delighted ! AND SAYS "NfWBRO'S HtRPiClDe IS THE finest thing THERE IS to make THE HAIR soft and fluffy AND INCREASE it's beauty" l DIDN'T like it WHEN SHE told me HER HAIR used to ! LOOK JUST like mine. 1 DIDN'T know my HAIR LOOKED so q UNTIL SHE told me. ANYWAY l am going TO TRY Newbro's Herpicide IT IS sold everywhere AND GUARANTEED. YOU CAN get
 A SMALL sample bottle BY SENDING ten cents TO THE Herpicide Company DEPT. f3S-B, Detroit, Michigan. THEY ALSO send you 4 BOOK about the hair MY am glad
 MEr that girl today.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
MAI. osCARH. PIERCE.

Maj. Oscar H. Pierce, superinten-
dent of the Wisconsin Veterans home
at Waupaca, resident of Wauwato-
sa for a number of years, was found
dead in bed on Friday, Dec. Is. He
was rs years old. He had been on
duty in the position two months and
filled it with great efficiency. He was
in apparently good health when he re-
tired Thursday night.
For many years Maj. Pierce was en-
gagged in the lumber business with his
brother, the late r. w. Pierce. For
four years he was Milwaukee county,
register of deeds. AS an early member
of E. B. Wolcott Post of the Grand
Army, he missed but few of it's meet
ings and served it as commander For
several years he was chairman of the
committee to arrange for Memorial
day exercises, and. was the commit
tees treasurer at the time of his
death. He was also member of the
Soldier Cinch club of Wolcott Post, or
ganized thirty years ago.
The funeral was held Tuesday, Dec.
10, from Memorial Hall, Milwaukee,
under the auspices of E. B. Wolcott
Post No. /. Rev. Davies, pastor of
the Congregational Church of this city
officiating. Interment was at Forest
Home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

There will be Christmas Party to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock for the childxen of the Pri-
mary Department.
The music at the Sunday morning
service will be as follows: Prelude,
Christmas" Dethier; Anthem, "Sing
We Noel" 10th century carol; Offer
tory, "Pastorale," Bach; Solo, "He
shall feed His flock" Handel, by Miss
Graap; Postlude, "Toccata," Boell-
mann. The sermon will be on the
theme, Progressive Peace"
There will be Vesper Service at 5
P. M, including the following parts:
Prelude, "The Manger," Guilmant
The Christmas Story, Mr.. Lyman.
Threesongs by the congregation.
Recitation, Florence Peterson.
Christmas Sermon to the children.
Carols by the choir:
Christmas Awake"
Draw nigh, Emmanuel"
"The First Noel"
Solo, at Came Upon Midnight
Clear" Mr.. Moon.
Song by Girls of Sunday School.
Postlude, Overture symphonique,"
Bulls.
The C. E. Society meets at $3.50 and
the Adult Bible Class at 700.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
JOHN w. WINTERS.

John w. Winters died at his home
on Western Avenue, this city, Sunday
night, Dec. II, at the age of Sc years.
The deceased with his wife had been
in Milwaukee in attendance at the
Tabernacle services during the even
ing, and was in fairly good health, al
though he has been ailing for some
time with heart trouble.
He leaves to mourn his loss besides
his widow, four daughters land sew
eral grand children.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
on Western Avenue.
Rev. H. D. Davis of the Congrega-
tional Church and Rev. F. A. Hay
ward of the Baptist Church, officiated.
The deceased was a member of the
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church
and his is Christian family, and
they have the sympathy of a large
number of friends in Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
CORNER STONE LAID.

The cornerstone of the first Roman
Catholic church in Wauwatosa was
laid by Archbishop Sebastian G.
Messmer Sunday afternoon last in the
presence of a large crowd of people.
Besides twenty-five priests who at
tended the ceremony many laymen of
surrounding parishes turned out for
the event.
The new building, to be known as
st. Demands, will be a combination
school and church. The school will
accommodate 400 children. The Rev.
D. ]. O'Hearn of st. Francis seminary
preached the sermon at the dedicatory
ceremony. The Rev. c. F. Mcbride of
st. Johns cathedral parish was deacon
and the Rev. M. ]. Huston acted as
sub-deacon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
REPORT OF PROF S.. A. SMITH
UNIVERSITY INSPECTOR FOR
THE YEAR 1916-I917.
Ny dear Mr.. Kolb:

My dear Mr.. Kolb:
was very glad to be able to visit
your High School on November 22nd.
If one may Judge of the spirit Of the
school from the singing, it must be
very excellent. Nowhere have I
heard better general exercises of this
sort.
The order in general is very good.
The pupils express their ideas freely
and quite well. There seems to be
very kindly cooperation between the
teachers and pupils.
You have experienced teachers who
understand their problems and are
trying hard TO make the work inter
esting and profitable. 1t is sometimes
difficult for all of US to succeed in do
ing both the same time. However, I
believe that interest will always fol-
low definite knowledge, which is
closely connected with what the pupil
already knows.
The equipment for the High School
is good along all lines unless there
might be some addition made to the
library. 1t would help also in the
library to have regular Librarian to
look after the books and keep them
in order. | am glad to learn that
such move is contemplated.
Having talked over the work in de-
tail with you, / see no reason to go
into further detail in this letter.
wish to congratulate you upon the
organization and the general manage
ment of the school,
Very truly yours,
C. A. SMITH,
University Inspector.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given by the Treas
urer of the City of Wauwatosa, that
the tax roll for said city for the year
1916, is in his hands for collection and
that the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment at my office, in the
NEW CITY HALL, No. 218 North
Main St., City of Wauwatosa at any
time prior to January 81, 1917.
Office hours 900 A. M. to IL M.
and / 80 to 400 P. M.
Dated, December Is, 1916.
FRED PRUDISCH,
City Treasurer.
45W2.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22

Christmas Check for Armenian and
syrian Relief. The last Saturday
Evening Post has two editorials urg-
ing Americans to put a gift for war
relief near the head of their list. The
New York Independent characterizes
our average gift of two cent apiece
since Oct lst as "pityfully small COM
pared with the ability of the givers or
the need of the recipients" These
checks furnish benevolent Wauwatos-
ans a splendid opportunity to express
the Christmas spirit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
WORKOUT THINGS.

To the average man life is only
worth while when he is young enough
and strong enough to enter into it's
varied interests with that enthusiasm
which has never been denied express
sion. To the newly arrived toiler In
the ranks the world and its glory lie
before him-a world Of promise, of
expectation, Of hope, of glorious real
ization. To such a man old age seems
miles away, so far removed indeed
as scarcely meriting consideration,
says Charleston News and Courier.
While we are young youth seems GER
tain to last forever; even the middle
ground in life is barely seen in the
hazy distance and the road between
stretches out before his gaze In never
ending promise. The sight of old age
Is a mournful spectacle to some ma
lures; to them it seems to stand for
the WORKOUT things of life-the battle
that has been fought to a hopeless
finish, the game that has been played
and lost. To them the only worth
while interests in life are those in
hand or, as they believe, easily OBJ
tainable. Their short past holds little
OF interest to them, but that is only
because the present is more engross-
ing and life has scarcely begun. They
like to look ahead through the won
derful years which are to heap a har-
vest of success at their feet, and If
by chance they picture themselves in
the grasp of old age 1t is always a
vastly different old age from that
which they see about them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
sillv Talk About duck"

One of the many ways in which the
Individual unwisely eclipses himself
is in his worship of the fetish of luck.
He feels that all others are lucky and
that whatever he attempts fails. he
does not realize the untiring energy,
the unremitting concentration. the
heroic courage, the sublime patience
that is the secret of some mems sue
cess. Their Tuck" was that they had
prepared themselves to be equal to
their opportunity when 1t came ana
were awake to recognize 1t and re-
ceive it.-William George Jordan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22

In the earlier period of the Roman
republic divorces were quite unknown
and were a rare sight up to the time
of the Sultan wars. In the old days
the husband and wife who wished to
separate appeared for the last time be-
fore the common heath, a priest and
priestess being present. AS on the
day of marriage. cake of wheaton
-four was presented to the husband by
the wife, but instead of sharing it be-
tween them they rejected it. Then in
stead of prayers they renounced the
worship and gods of the husband
From that moment the religious bond
was broken, and the community of
worship having ceased to exist the
marriage without further ado was for
ever dissolved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
Needed Law.

That dear young mother down
the street a piece came to US almost
in tears yesterday and asked us if we
wouldn't use our influence for the inn
mediate enactment of a law limiting
grandmothers to an eight-hour day, eX-
planning that then by working all night
with the baby she might undo the
spelling done in the course of the time
when she had no control over her chile
Columbus CO., Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
Men Really Not in Il.

Hub with irrftation)-"Why is 1t
that you women insist upon having
the last word?" Wife (calmly)-"we
don't. The only reason we get it is
because we always have a dozen argu-
ments left when you stupid men are
all run out. "-Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
ruhereulosls in the &c untry.

tuberculosis is worse IN the coun'
try than in cities. Many rural folk
still think they can sleep in closed
bedrooms and keep their health. Most
of the ills that human flesh is helr
to are due to living in houses. we
made TOO sudden jump from the log
cabin full of health-giving cracks TO
the modern alright, over-heateo
dwelling.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
Charley to Have the chance.

what are you going to make Of
your son Charley?" 1 asked. "well,"
replied Charley's father. II made a
doctor of Bob. lawyer of Ralph and
a minister of Bert, and Joe is liter
airy man. / think I'll make a laborfng
man of Charley. / want one of them
to have a little money."-Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at Wauwatosa Ia suburb OF Milwau-
kee on c. NJ. & st. P. Ry., 2h hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
minutes walk from ali cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. Fire-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite:
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients ''set on a HILL" Individualized
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, M, MD,
Tin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, MD,
WILLIAM 7. KRADWELL, NJ. D.,
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: to Wednesdays. Except in July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg. Room 504.
Telephones: Chicago-Central 1162.
MISUNDERSTANDING tosa JIG.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
License Gave Privilege.

Angelo walking down the street saw
Tony coming the opposite way heading
his dog. Being deathly afraid OF IT,
as it was playful, he said TO Tony
Say, if your dog bites me I'll have
him arrested Go on" said Tony,
this dog has a license; he's alloweo
to bite anybody"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
where .he clown Would shine.

IF turnin de laugh on a man sho
huff decided an Argument" said Uncle
Eben, ''de circus clown nd be de great
est orator ever"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22

Look out for a man who eats choco-
late, says DIR. Louis e. Bisch, the medi-
cal psychologist who started the new
psychological laboratory connected
with the police department. Doctor
Bisch, whose work brings him in con-
tact with many of the most unusual
cases that the city produces, declares
that there is a rather strong intoxi-
cant in chocolate. His theory is that
the carbohydrates In chocolate oxidize
quickly, depress digestion and form
certain amount of alcohol. So in this
way, of course. to a milder degree,
chocolate, if eaten in sufficiently large
quantities, will bring on a state of in
toxication analogous to that of whisky.
1t is for this reason that so many men
take to eating chocolate after they
have given up heavy drinking. For
the intoxicant in the chocolate really
supplies to their system the alcohol to
which they have been accustomed and
enables them to do without their slim
ulant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-22
Optimistic Thought

He knows much who knows no" -
hold his tongue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-20
INTERESTING ADDRESS.
Rev Mr. Shaw Speaks i'll Westmin-
ster Building Yesterday
A ffnrno0n

The address of Rev. w. W. Shaw,
before the members of the ladies'
Missionary society Of the Second
r3fffiasESS; taftaf C,ffnTcfr;r and others III
Westminster Budding yesterday af-
ternoon was listened to with close
attention by all present. He added
to the interest by exhibiting curios
from the Orient, seventeen OF which
ne had brought with him from China
and India. a brass god, about two
inches high, said to be one thousand
years old, was especially studied. {.
The features of the deity have been
eliminated by constant touch during
all these years.
Mr.. Shaw's description Of Bud
dism enlisted the attention of his
hearers greatly, and his reference to
Confucianism caused many to revise
their opinions of the Chimes philoso-
pher, as his system did not provide
for idels but was monotheistic. Bud
dism and Shintooism, however, were
systems which embraced gods many.
One of the curios was baby god
about 4-inchcs high. 1t represented a
woman with an infant in her arms
The image was placed in cup of
water and it was regarded as ever
performing a miracle in this that
no matter how much water was
poured into the cup it never could
be made to submerge the baby, but
ran off at the bottom before reach
ing it.
The speaker, among other things
said they changed gods in China every
year-that is on their new years
day, which is synonomous with our
ground hog day, February I'd.
Mr.. Shaw said there were decid.
ed evidences of monotheism in China
One image of a god bore no inscrip.
ton, and Illustrated but one person
age. Others, however, portrayed
many faces. He suggested that wa!
back in the morning of the world:
history Hebrews visited China ant
told of the one God, the Jehovah o.
| Israel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-20
WOMEN MOBBED
Surragisfs Have Thrilling Experi-
ence in Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 20-President Will
sons visit to Chicago was marked by
a riot, in which about 1G0 women,
rncnltcTs 0f The National FoTiaa5t2ss
Party, were attacked, knocked down,
trampled and badly used by mob
that objected to their banners ad-
vising women not to vote for Will
son because he is against woman
suffrage.
The suffragists were staging
"silent protest" They were ranged
around the Congress Hotel, some IN
automobiles and others on foot.
They did not utter word, but held
up their banners. President Will
son was seated in an automobile a
few hundred feet distant when the
riot began, but he gave it little at
tention.
AS the Presidents automobile
drew up to the hotel an automobile
loaded with women from the Wo-
mems party headquarters also drew
up. They carried huge muslin BAN
ncr, bearing the inscription: "Wo-
men voters, vote against President
Wilson. He opposes national woman
suffrage"
In the mob were number of denl-
zens from the Sums who have no
politics, but choose every crowd up
on which to work in picking pockets
and the riot afforded them a fine
field in which to operate. They adj
dcd fuel to the fire by hurting vul-
car taunts at the suffragists and
cgging on the attacking forces.
Even after the suffragists had
been despoiled Of their banners and
most of their clothing, the mob was
intent upon doing them more vlo-
lent bodily injury, but the police had
rallied by this time and gave them
protection back to their headquar-
ters, although followed all the way
by a hooting mob, yelling insults
at the vanquished ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-20
is PLANT COMING here?
Numbers of Strangers Seen Closely
Inspecting River Front From
Prince Street South.

"Coming events cast their shadows
before" is an old saying, and peo-
ple whose avocations keep them
around the river front believe they
witness procedures which augur wen
for Alexandria in the competition loi
the armor plant. It is said about thc
wharves that during the past three
months strangers have been seen
walking leisurely along the
Strand and south as far as Jones $
Point as though they were taxing
mental notes of the geography OF
that section of our city, or the site
offered the government for the
armor plant.
On last Tuesday four large auto
mobiles filed with men passed over
scuth Lee street. They seemed to
DO making minute inspection of the
southeastern section of Alexandria
Thev failed to impart their business
to any one. nor did they ask any ques-
tions.
Last week, it will be remembered
an individual o. Teutonic extraction
was discovered using kodak upon
that section.
T. will be. several weeks, probably,
before the government announces
it's selection Of a site for the eleven
million-dollar armor plant. AleXal1-
dria is believed to be in the fore
rank of competitors for this plum,
and those who have worked SO earn
estlv to have it placed in our city,
are hopeful, some optimistic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-20
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Richmond Woman Said to Have
Identified Stranger Who At
tackled Her

C. II. Gregory, motorman in the
mploy of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, twenty-five years
sd, was arrested in Rich Rmonti yester-
day charged with attempting an as
sault on Mrs. Nellie Bannister IN
ner home, Iii East Marshall street.
Mrs. Bannister is said to have iden-
flied Gregory after his arrest. He
IS a married man.
According to Mrs. Bannister, Greg
ory came to her home early Tuesday
fternoon, saying that he wished TO
.ent a room. She assigned one TO
lim and was summoned back few
moments later by Gregory, who ask
ed for a pin. When she entered the
pom, she said, he caught hold Of
her wrists. She screamed and he
ran away before he could be de-
tanned. Gregory was apprenended
by means of the description which
she furnished the police. After be-
ing locked up Gregory phoned TO
his wife, asking her to come to the
.tion. He denied the charge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-20
BATTLE PRAYER UPHELD.
Petition For Army and Navy Is
Adopted by Episcopal Deputies
Despite Opposition.

st. Louis. Oct 20 - Militarist
clashed with pacifst in debate on
PRAYER in the house Of deputi,s OF
The Protestant Episcopal Ge seral
Convention here yesterday. ~
The issue, which arose over the
proposal of the commission on the en-
rlchment Of the Book Of Common
Prayer to add prayers for the arpy
and navy. divided the body into two
factions.
The prayer upon which most of the
discussion was based, which was fin
ally adopted, was recommended by
the commission. It asked the Lord
God of Hosts-to strengthen and pro-
tect the soldiers. of our country; sup
port them in the day Of battle and N
time of peace keep them safe from
evil"
1t also pleaded that "in all things
thcv may serve without reproach." A
similar prayer suggested by the
commission for the navy also was
adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-20
PRODUCERS COMBINE
Virginia and Maryland Milk Dealers
Will Increase Prices.

Determined to declare a milk strike
N Washington, if this course is found
necessary in their campaign for what
they term Giving price" for their
product. farmers in the ten Mary
land and Virginia counties supplying
the Washington market are busy
forming local associations through
which they plan to control the milk
supply, according to statement IS
sued Yesterday by Y. E. Booker
business manager of the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers AS
sociation.
The first definite steps in this d.
recton were taken yesterday after
ooon at meeting of the executive
committee of the association, in
Washington.
eve are losing money every day
we produce milk now" said one big
producer at the meeting, "and With
the present high prices of stock FEED
and supplies. we have either got tc
have more money or go out of busi'
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-20
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Woman Alleges She was Forced Into
Wedloch in Alexandria.

Alleging that her consent to the
marriage ceremony was procured
through false threat of the liability
of her father for $1,000 for some
action of hers and which afterward
proved to be unfounded, Ruth Olive
Rose. yesterday petitioned the Su-
prenle Court of the District of Co
lu7rbia to annul her marriage to
Francis S. Rose. She tells the court
that on April 3, of this year she went
to Alexandria, with Francis Rose and
was married to him. She says that
she was only IS years of age, and
that he was under II
Mrs. Rose further says that they
returned to Washington, and went
to live with her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. Carter. He Immediately instl-
tuted a system of cruelty, she says.
She asks that the marriage be an
nulled and she he permitted to re-
sumo her maiden name, Ruth Olive
Carter.