davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

oner. Yet his counsel was taken be-
fore that of the experts. The reason
Is simple. Captain Julius, and every
body aboard the ship, knew Paul for
distinguished parsonage, who had
received marked attention from tw .
governors and Il king, and who was
bound for Rome with an appeal to
Caesar himself. More than that the
personality of the man vindicated his
pre-eminence. In q time of trouble,
real ability comes to the fore Ad-
versity tests men. In many battle,
the sergeant or corporal has been be-
fore the captain or the lieutenant
Every critical situation reveals new
heroes and leaders. Because Paul was
the greatest man aboard the ship, he
naturally assumed the leadership.
Although they did not fully under
stand its significance, all the men
aboard the boat realized that this man
Paul had personal relations with the
Supreme Ruler of sea and earth.
They knew him as Gods man. And
when death becomes a near neighb Dor,
it is the man of God to whom we
look, even as everybody aboard the
wrecked Spree" in 1892 turned to
Dwight L. Moody for leadership in
intercession with the Lord of the wa
ters.
or all the precious cargoes that have
been carried across the Mediterranean,
this numbering, leaky ship for Alex
andria held the most priceless. For
Paul bore that which was mightier
than the laws of Rome, mightier than
the philosophy of Greece, mightier
than the legions of the Caesars or the
navy of the Persians. He was custo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
NEURALGIA, PLEURISY, COUGHS, LuNg-
BAGo, SORE THROAT VANISH
All Misery Ceases When Gingeroe Is Applied
For Any Ache Pain or Soreness

forms of rheumatism and neuritis is
little less than marvellous.
Get a 25-cent box to-day. Use it
tonight to draw out the agony from
those poor, burning, infamed joints
and muscles.
GINGEROLE won't blister
Don't be afraid to use it freely 1t is
greatest of all remedies for sprains
cramps in leg and sore muscles. 1t
acts so quickly that users are simply
astonished. But be sure you get GIN
E.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Serbian Prince Honors
New York Woman

Nodena, Greece, Oct. 27-Crown
Prince Alexander, of Serbfa, has deco
rated personally Mrs. Charles Farnam,
of New York, with the order of st.
Sava for her services in Serbian re-
lief work.
Mrs. Farnam was the first woman
OF any nationality to enter recon-
quered Serbian territory. She ac-
companied the Crown Prince when
the Serbians crossed the Cerna river
above Dobroveni, and stormed the
Bulgarian stronghold of Brody.
The Serbians, Mrs. Farnam says,
have been stimulated greatly by be-
ing again on their native soil When
Prince George crossed the frontier he
knelt and kissed the Serbian earth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

dian of the revolutionary Gospel of
Christ, that was destined to enter the
decadent life of Rome and be a leaven
straightway of sincerity, purity, mercy
and love.
Much folly Is uttered in the name
of evolution" Rome was devolut-
ing toward death. Her progress was
downward, despite all her wealth and
wisdom. Yet this Gospel which Paul
carried was able to cut athwart these
natural tendencies, and at once make
clean, holy and happy men and wom-
en- out of these Romans. Out Of the
ruins Of old heather Rome grew the
Holy Roman Empire, because of the
truth of which Paul was the messen-
ger. That little ship was more i'm
portant to the worlds welfare than
any other that ever sailed the seas
1t held the beginnings of a new world
order, far mightier than any that
Rome instituted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

That hacking cough; that cold in
the chest; that terrible backache or
headache will speedily disappear by
just rubbing on GINGEROLE.
Don't worry about lumbago sore
muscles, lameness or stiff neck; GIN
GEROLE brings relief in just a few
minutes. It's better than any plaster,
poultice, liniment or hot water bottle.
1t never fails to prove a blessing to
sufferers from painful, swollen rheu-
matte joints. Indeed it's action in all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
MOVIE VIEWS OF SURGICAL
WORK TO AID MEDICAL MEN

After more than a year of effort
the faculty of Johns Hopkins Medical
School, at Baltimore, according to
the November Popular Mechanics
Magazine, has produced over $4,000
feet of motion picture film which it
will use in teaching surgery While
the views which these films present
would be gruesome indeed to the or
dinary movie fan, they promise to be
of the greatest value to medical stu
dents. With clear motion pictures the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27
Firehies Freed as
Salute to Emperor

Toxic, Oct. 27.--As a salutation to
Emperor Yoshihito. number of
schoolchildren recently marched to
the imperial palace, where, at given
signal. they released a swarm of fire
flies, numbering about 10000, which
they had gathered and inclosed in tiny
cages. A paper lantern bearing the
imperial crest was waved from the
palace rampant acknowledging the
tribute
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

60c Lady Mildred AS O7
sorted chocolates, 4 u
'0s sol;sd asdy cboe6y5t:s. boslyn As 27c
soc sis;s hsey chslsiss hslsa choe. DC. 39c
S0e Chocolates nes ss' Fl, Family MY. SOC
S0s ped Sia.'l ia eres" sHt' dip. Up. 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

student can study again and again the
actual steps taken by surgeons en-
gagged in operating. The films will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-27

used during the current school year.
They depict both major and minor
operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
kilograms Pour In Up
holding Volunteer Army
and PIattsburg Idea.
PICTURES AMERICA
IN CHINA'S PLIGHT
Chamberlain Declares United
States Must Prepare for
Self.Defence.
From N. Tribune BUREAU J

Washington, April 5.-Arousei 20
realization that the organized lobby
Of the national guard was throttlins
the "Plattsburg idea.' as en- bodied N
the proposed sumner training camp IN
the volunteer army provision Z the
army reorganization bill, the men who
trained at Plattsburg and similar
camps last summer began to-day delug-
ing Senator'S with kilograms begging
for a chance 70 90 on with their work.
Under cover, friends Of the roposed
Federal volunteer plan have been work
ing 70 conciliate the radical southern
ers. who fear Federal regiments Of ne
groes in the Southern .tates over
which the state authorities would have
no control. The lineup is nov so close
in the Senate that no one knows GER
;ainly whether the volunteer army VIII
be voted up or down whey the rollcall
comes. as Il probably will tomorrow.
On the vote. Of few Southerners who
fear the negro regiments may hang the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

ding with the gracious prevsrication
Of her people. II is thing ! have
found and wear for 10 reason"
Thus II was, always when We cues
toned the folk OF the huge house.
Never had ! found persons so reticent
so grave and dumb % approach. often
one can ret al the heart OF a strange
people b. their negatives. Here even
they were withheld. Finally. IN one
cell. we succeeded in buying salt. milk
and frijoles. The last were weighed
out 20 Us IN scales. with round stone
for balance The head Of the house
washed out the bottle for the milk or
the floor. His squaw she looked moth
ing less vas grinding corn with such
pcs,le and stone as you see n
museums. Outside the door. young
onions were struggling against the
frosts Of this 7.0OO-foot altitude in a
little fenced garden. The great com
munal corral was Uttered with .he ribs
heads and horns of dead cattle de-
voured by the pigs
One more wonder. by u all. vas
added 20 the mystery and power Of the
Villa legend. incsrna;e IN the Pancho
Of our chase -"Oid Poncho.' as the
doughboys call him. A hundred time
he had been there. ruled there. bully
ing. loving. Those people knew each
lineament Of his magnetic face. his very
mood in anger and elation. and yet
remained such creatures as they were.
polite. preyaricatinc. gentle.
Returning 70 camp was Ike crossing
the bridge into community ten
thousand miles aWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Raw Beef Sustained
Dodd's Men in Drive

Fr-- sac Co-respo1den, ~ TIE IrlDuns
Columbus. =. M.. April 5. Colonel
Dodd's men. - the farthest Guerrero
'front.', are eating raU meat IN theiI
record-break.ng drive after Villa. a
BIZ BODY % ne aging cavalry has
been brought 20 foot. With American
-orses dropping dead along the con
.ruously marching column. Ragged
and crusted nth dust and CRIME, IN
washed Tor three fun weeks. troopers
o. ne advance are fatigued TO the
point o. exhaustion.
The storv o. the forti,ude and per.
s,.ent courage Of Dodd's men reacned
10 base camp early this morning win
Captain Charles p. Drake. o. me
Qgsrtermsster' Corps. Up with 20
empty moor trucks from within seven
niles Of tie scene O. the first ATTACK
a. Guerrero
Some o. tte soldiers In the command
o. Colonel Dodd are wearing Mexican
isnds.s. beng forced 20 adopt men,
nnsr their own shoes had ripped a ~
'orn IN -he going over ragged noun,
IAN ridge. after their mounts mao
gsspcc and died under them.
When nc horses began 20 drop from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

and We ought 20 be prepared II for
nothing else than when this war Is
over We demand some recompense, IL
recompensc be possible. for the lives
that have been destroyd.
Cannot Insist on Demands.
We have rot the power 10 insis,
upon the performance of a single de-
mand that we nave made upon any OF
the governments now engaged in the
European var.
They say We are not gong 20 have
any invasion We have had them in
the past. Here within the past few
weeks hundred or more bandits from
ne south Of Us invaded the United
States. and We have not caught them
yet. We were invaded in 1872.
TIE Senator from California not
long ago IN speech truly stated that
on .he Pacific Coast alone there were
trained veterans OF the RusSo-Japanese
War in excess Of our own continental
army. There IS not any question about
that. We sent back more than 10000
reservis,s 20 the Greek army. Why
shut our eyes 20 the conditions
Germany to-day. II ! am correctly
informed. has more than 10000 German
fecerNlSl, III kniS country. dnu tno
name OF every one OF them is listed
in their consular Offices IN this coun-
try. I am not an aiarmist, but ! have
great fear that the time may come
when this country ought 10 .-ssert
itself and she will not be in position
20 assert herself
O'Gorman for Volunteer Army.
81 favor he retention Of The volun-
teer army section" said Senator O'Gor-
man. OF New York. Il am not enthu-
siastic about the bill as II comes TO
the Senate. | should like a larger army
FOR the United States. considering tho
vast interests and the great wealth OF
the country. Both the volunteer and
militia provisions or this bill arc ex-
perimentai IN their nature. and no one
can predic. how they viii work out.
I havert any great confidence that
either will work out successfully, for
am persuaded that the time will come
when this country. prohting by the cN-
perience of belligerents m the Euro
pean war. will find IL necessary 10 havo
a conscriptive or compulsory service.
Neutral rights have been violated
i'm the present war on all sides. Neu-
,ral protests are only needed when
backed by force. | do not expect any
trouble. but We do need an adequate
defence. have more confidence IN the
proposed volunteer army section than
in any other part Of this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
AZ ViIIistas Killed
in Battle at ParraS

Torreon. Mexico. April .. \ Villa
tand. under Simon Reyes and Chacon.
lost forty-two killed in an attempt 20
surprise the garrison in the mining
town Of Parras. several miles east Of
here. last Saturday. The garrison,
under Colonel j. VI. Gonzales, drove
OF the bandits and captured guam
tity OF arms and a number Of horses.
A band Of Villa supporters wrecked
passenger train on branch Of the
Mexican Central Railroad in the neigh
Dorhood Of Sombrerete last Thursday.
killing a number OF persons. according
% reports reaching here to-day. Som
orerete lies between Durango City and
Canitas.
Efforts 70 arrange the surrender
Under an amnesty grant Of General
Canuto Reyes and other Nillista lead
ers OF the Torreon district arc being
fastened General Treyino. military
commander here. has named a peace
commission 10 confer with the chief
tain.
General REYES wishes SIX weeks in
which 10 notify all Of his followers.
General Trevino will insist. however,
that all Villa leaders must surrender
inside OF a ten-dsy limit. Hilsrio
Rodriguez and some Of the less impor-
tant generals are with Reyes and arc
expected 10 surrender with him II
terms are agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

the terrific strain OF the three weets'
continuous driving. soldiers formed
into daily increasing foot details,
trudging along in tho wake Of the
mounted men. climbing the rises and
sliding down the inclincs. Then q =
shoes began 20 90. The mesquite and
brush. coupled with the rough. stony
surface Of the hills, tore them 10
Shreds. Soon they were no more than
useless strips Mexican sandals and
sandals made from hides OF animals
slaughtered on the march were sub
stituted for regulation foot covering.
Hats were lost early. and Mexican
fel,s and old, dilapidated Sombreros
took their places 4 few OF the men
bought Mexican shirts and jackets 70
protect them in the increasing cold as
they mounted higher into the noun
tain country, making their purchase
from natives, who sold them cast-off
garments.
Captain brakes truck train brought
news OF the wounded American troop
ers whom Villas bandits "pinked" with
their mausers At Guerrero. The four
Of them are still riding. One was shot
three times in feshy parts. He was
watching the sighting and shooting
from a little promontory. which lacked
shelter. All the Mexican shots few
high. and this cavalryman got his be
cause OF his elevated position.
Before starting back for Namiquips
from the front the Drake motor party
was presented 20 little Mexican boy,
who had trekked the seven miles from
the Guerrero basrefeld, dragging with
him the big decorated sword Of Villa 5
dead leader. Colonel Elesio Hernandez,
identified by the beautiful enamelled
mounting and hand engraved initials on
the hilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

citizens who will attend this years
camps az cost OF $1,000 600 20 them
selves. We earnestly protest against
attempt 20 defeat Section SO. Senate
military bill This section. without
impairing national guard. will make
available for service OF nation tens o.
thousands who under no circumstances
can be made available under national
guard system
Stung by pscifst declarations thai,
no danger Is imminent. Senator Cham
berlain declared that the condition Of
the United States was like that OF
China. lie asked Il Senator'S would
like the country reduced 20 position
where every nation that wanted a slice
could take Z.
While this condition is prevailing"
said NJ. Chant erlaiu. 1--WE snugly SIT
here with a feeling Of security that
this country will have nothing 10 do
when this war = over, challenging the
powers OF the earth 10 reach "a. Il
nav be true that they will not attempt
70 reach Us God grant that they may
never be able % reach US But no
man in business in this Republic IS go
ing 70 wait until fire assslls his home
20 get out an insurance policy.
II the same >plElt aNiheNFN - NNS~
animated Monroe IN 1923. when TINS
doctrine was announced. there would
not be very much reason 70 fear that
our commerce would be swept from the
sea. Let US take conditions as they
are. The time has come when We
ought 20 be candid with each other ana
be candid with the American people
We do not need any preparedness
unless we intend 20 asser. the Monroe
Doctrine and MAKE u live force IN
this Republic.
I'VE 90 not need any preparedness n
We intend 20 allow one OF the bel
itcererts 70 take the lives OF our pco-
pie. who have the right 20 travel IN
other lands than our own.
We 90 not need any preparedness
Z We intend 20 let another Of the bel
ligcrents take our ships into its ports
and not only our own ships, but the
ships Of other powers that are neutral
in this trouble and search them and
90 aboard the ships and take people
Off our Cwn bottoms.
We DO not need any preparedness "
We intend 20 submit 10 .hese indigni-
ties. but. for one, insist that the
same spirit that inluced our fore
fathers 20 throw tea into Boston har-
Dor. and the same spirit that animated
our forcfathers IN the war % 1872. and
the same spirit that animated them in
the Mexican war and in the later wars
Of the republic ought TO animate Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
VILLA IN FLIGHT
AFTER NEW DEFEAT
Continued from page !

villis,ss. He is pursuing the bandits
toward Gieneca.
General Cavazos. telegraphing from
Cienegsto to-day. says he attacked a
isrre band of Ni..stas Yesterday IN
Central Benito Juarez, killing ten o.
ne bandits and capturing their morse
and rifles. General Cava,os say: hb
losses were one man wounded and two
borses killed Cavazos asks that Car
ana troops be rushed 70 Sateva, SAINT
csrtrudes and Naica 20 cut of VITA
.e,reat. General Gsvirs said tonight
ICONS already had been dispatched 70
the three points named.
Plot Suspects Rounded Up.
Ina police raid in san Jacinto Plaza,
ne main downtown park OF RI Faso'
is,s today. sixteen NeXicans we're ar
,es,sd The NeXicans are charged with
vsrrsncv. but are said By the police 70
~ active Villistas and are believed 70
bsve been involved IN the plot 70 seize
Ins-sz for a Diaz-Nilla movement. The
vsvicsns all gave fictitious names.
-bev are being held for investigation.
Weerinc Mexican women pleaded to-
dav with General Gavira az the com.
msndicis in Jusrez for the lives OF
.bsi- husbands. who are under sentence
81 death for an alleged conspiracy 10
.size Juarez for General Felix DiaT.
The executions of three Of the men
we're set for this morning, but were de-
lsved for a more thorough lnyesuga-
ion The doomed trio are Nicholas
Chsvsrrea. former secretary 20 Gen
srsl pascusl Orozco. who was killed by
Americans near Sierra Blanca, lex
'sst fall. Sebastian de Ia Cruz, a Tor
-e- Villa colonel. and Florencio Her
nsndez.
Three others. whose names are beng
withheld by the Jusrez authorities. are
held. but have not yet been condemned
70 die. Charges were made to-day that
the alleged conspiracy was ruse OF
Csrrsnzistss 20 afford an explanation
70 the Washington government ior
mobilizing Carranzs troops near ooroer
points.
Today = was reported that General
Gsvira had been deposed as Juarez
commander. and General Luis Herrera
snoTn "a a. anti-American. IS on ms
way 20 assume command. This was de-
med By Carranza officials here and IN
Jgsrez
Sex and wounded American soldiers
70 longer will be brought 70 the Dor
dcr IN jo.tirr motor trucks. IL "as
stated e. Fort Bliss hos pital to-day
rat four-ce. motor ambulances nave
been shipped 20 Fl Paso from the nos
ltal supply CeDo. a. u asnlngioh.
Two o. them Will be used mere III
transporting sick and wounded soldiers
IRON trains 20 the hospital. and Twelve
win he ser. 90 Columbus 20 bring the
&c. and wounded out Of Mexico. seven
sc. soldiers came out o. Mexico 70
CAV. None is seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
COMMISSION TO BUYER
IN WAR ORDER PRICE
Agent Says Italian Generals
Share Was 2lqc. a Blanket.

General Carlo Pagan, OF the Italian
army. and chairman OF commission
20 make war purchases for the Italian
government. is also "a business man.
according 20 Frank r. Webb, who sold
the general ZOO blankets.
Webb yesterday fled a suit against
John and James Dobson, Inc, for sl2,-
500 commission.
Webb said he was employed by the
defendant company last August TO sell
Inc blankets. Through Genera Pagan
he sold them 20 the Italian government
for delivery a. the steamship pier M
October and November The price 20
the government, says Webb, was $3.50
FOR each blanket. and 2i2 cents COM
mission 70 General Pagan. brough the
price 20 s387iz Webb alleges that
The Dobson company has not paid him
his promised commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
You need them
AT the Office

The thousand
day about business o.
Tie Encyclopedia Britannica is not book for
highbovs' especially for the busy and
OF today II Will tell everything about cotton spinning or
industry binding gasoline
China Canada Camboda advise
printing lighting cooperation
War munitions
OF
work. million OF dollars
executives Ike HILL
need
It may far NOR. useful &. 70.
,hanto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

final decision as 70 whether me latts-
burg idea is sanctioned or not
Republican Senator'S proposed to-day
tha, an amendment, De adopted which
would give 70 Governors the right 20
determine just what regiments o; Fed
eral volunteers should be raised. but
10 other power. This. they pointed out.
would effectively check any proposal 10
raise negro regiments in the South.
Late tonight. however. this proposal
had made no headway with the South
erners who are opposing the volunteer
army.
Senator Williams. OF Mississippi,
made fun Of this fear Of some o. his
Southern brethren.
Williams Pleads for Ships.
What We ought to do is to pu, every
navy yard, public and private. al work
building ships Of the various desired
types" said Mr. Williams. so that az
the end Of tao or three years, or as
long as the war lasts and X cannot
last much longer than that without
bankruptcy We will be ready. not TO
whip on land any force sent against
Us. but 20 sink any force which may
start against US. II NE have the ships
and the world knows thar we have got
them. none will start aga ms. rs.
you save more money by what YOU
don't have 20 spend than the amount
you would have 20 spend now. There
fore, why pidcie around in quarrel
between the national guard ard the
Plattsburg camp, between tweedie-dee
and tweedledum What does II oil
amount to? II there is any virtue iu
either. let Us have both. II there $ no
virtue in either. let us have neither.
What you arc doing now is simply de-
batting the question that you resolve
that the national guard Is greater
than Piattsburg.'
Among the hundreds OF kilograms re-
ceived to-day by Senator Chamberlain
protesting against the effort 10 Kill the
provision for the volunteer army was
the following from the executive COM
mittee Of the Military Training Camps
Association OF the United States:
lon behalf Of the Military Training
Camps Association Of United States OF
~ 900 men from all sections who have
attended Federal training camps. and
representing also not less than 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
ARREST SCHILLER AS PIRATE
Federal Agent Serves Warrant in
Bellevue Psychopathic Nard.

Pirate Ernest Schiller. otherwise
known as Clarence Hudson. the lone
buccaneer who captured on the high
seas and held in subsection fer couple
Of days the good ship Matoppo md her
crew OF ffty-seven. was arrested late
yesterday in the psychopathic ward o..
Bellevue by Special Agent Scully. Of
the Department Of Justice. on a war
rant charging him with piracy The
warrant was issued on a complaint in
removal proceedings made ~ Federal
Attorney Wood. and was ba@ed on 2
piracy warrant granted by I Federal
commissioner IN Delaware.
DR.. Menas Gregory. alieniSt f Belle
vue. said: There is no doubt about
Shiller being insane. hope hat they
do not remove him Immediately. be
o-us would like 70 watch him for 4
few days"