davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-21

pres dent: DIR. r. w. Ehufeldt. acting
PRESIDENT; l.. W Bauer, FIRST vice-presi-
dent MIS- tI Ide,Sh yv vOw,er' second vice
ing secretary, and p. s. schmid, secre-
taTy and treasurer.
A committee 10 prepare a constItu-
ton and bylaws was selected as fol-
lows: DR.. Paul Bartsch. cha 'rman Miss
Mary G. Breen, Mrs. @. n. Burria W.
s. Adams, and ]. r. Benedict.
The next meeting Is to be February 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-21
RihemenElect.

Officers will be elected at tonights
meeting of the Labor Department rifle
team. The club has received an invi-
taton from Capt. W. c. Harlee, of the
Marine Corps. to use the range at Win
throp, Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-21
Brookland Citizens to
Hear "Cyclone" Davis

Cyclone" Davis. Congressman from
Texas. will address the Brookland. Citi-
7ens' Association at the Masonic Temple
at o'clock tonight. President NJ. M
Mclean. of the association. has an
nounced that business important to
members also will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-21
To Speak on Teaching of
English Through Classics

Teachers Of Greek. Latin. and English
are invited to hear an address on THE
Teaching of English Through the
Francis p. Donnelly. S. j.. president of
GonZsRa College. before a meeting of
the Washington Classical Club at 4:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at the
Gunston Hall School. 1906 Florida avenue
northwest
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

institution. The academy is entirely supported by the Mormon church, and was built at cost of 35,000, the entire sum having been raised by subscrip- tion among the people.
 R. c. Smith is publisher and De Elmer Jones is editor of the Snowflake Herald, an enterprisrng and newsy weekly paper which claims the largest circulation in Navajo county, and stands ready to furnish the proof, 1t proclaims The Herald carries beneath it's head the following boost:
 Population of Snowflake 900; sur- rounding population 16,000, composed of a prosperous farming and stock raising community; annual sunshine 90 per cent"
 If the Herald would include this 1 boost: "The most hospitable people. the prettiest girls and the best eats,' the story would be complete. The Campbell party left this after 1 noon for St. Johns, the county seat of Apache county, where the candidates will speak at a public meeting which has been arranged by the republicans | of that place
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

try, Snowflake is one of the most pros- porous towns in Navajo county. The majestic LOmbardy poplars, the yer dure of the fields, the substantial buildings, the comfortable homes, and most important of all to the traveller, the good meals, make this place a wei come spot on an overland trip.
 Tom Campbell, who is touring the state, so expressed himself when he arrived here today from Holbrook MT. Campbell was hailed as the next governor of Arizona when he was taken about the town and introduced to the people informally. Snowflake is a re- publican precinct, although the voters are independent in selecting the men they vote for. They know Mir. Camp bell better now that he has visited them, and there is no doubt of the vote he will receive here in November
 In MT CampbelPs party was Doane Merrill, republican candidate for state auditor and George H. Smalley. repub- lican candidate for state tax commits sioner. All of the candidates made a good impression and received assur- ances from the people that they suited them for the offices they are seeking.
 The town of Snowflake did not get it's name from an itinerant snowflake from the White Mountains. On the contrary, the name really means some thing, and preserves the early history of the settlement. A man named Flake was the first settler in the place, and later on Bishop Snow realized the pos abilities of the valley for home making and organized an ecclesiastical ward of the Mormon faith here. The set clement grew rapidly and when it be- gan to take on the airs of a real town the people decided to pay tribute to the two men who had been its founders so they combined the names of Mir Snow and MT. Flake, both of which
 made a Snowflake which the summer suns can never melt
 MT. Campbell was surprised to find
 the academy here with nearly 200 stu dents promised for the coming year l The attendance last year was 125. J Edward Johnson is principal of the l school, and Samuel F. Smith, well
 known in Arizona, is president of the I
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
CAMPBELL PARTY TURNED
 BACK BY RAGING STORM

SPRINGERVILLE, Sept. ,. ~ The auto trip of Tom Campbell, repub- lican candidate for governor. was halted at this place today by reports from the White mountain country that the White and Black rivers were impassable. Heavy rains have oc- cured in the White mountains this summer, and a big storm is raging on the mountains today The tele- phone line to Fort Apache and White River station is down. and travel in that direction from Springerville is abandoned by everyone.
 MT. Campbell and party arrived here last evening and expected to leave this morning for Globe over the mountains. Having the choice of the route through New Mexico to eastern Arizona, or by way of Flagstaff to Pine, Payson and Globe, the latter route was chosen and the Campbell party left early this morning, expect ing tG make the 200-m mile run to Flagstaff today and leave that place early the next day for Payson. They will stor at all points between Flag staff and Globe
 Upon the arrival of the Campbell party yesterday. the people of Spring erville arranged for a public meeting
 at the opera mousse, ana .NeTe was q crowded house when the meeting be- gan. After the speaking the hall was cleared and dancing was indulged in until a late hour.
 MT. Campbell made many friends by his clean. concise and forceful speech. George H. Smalley spoke of l taxation matters, and Doane Merrill told of his early life in the state and his work which peculiarly fits hin 1 for state auditor All of the speakers were accorded close attention ana were roundly applauded.
 The candidates made an excellent 1 impression here. They visited Eagel during yesterday afternoon, meeting the people informally. Many Eager residents came over for the meeting | here, and there were a great many | farmers from the surrounding coun- try present to hear the speakers
 As in all places except Concho, th' Campbell party found many repuO- licans registered as democrats to hell either Hunt or Olney in the gov ernorship primary contest.
 The republicans of Apache count! will have a full ticket in the fielC for the November election. and the,
 have entered into the fight to win 1 They contend that Tom Campbell vii carry Apache county. The repub lican leaders told hr. Campbell tha
 there are 900 republicans and inde
 pendents registered as democrats thi
 year in Apache county.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
N0w!

Tomorrow never comes." Who loiters on the way must pay = and dearly. When we shirk our work we flirt with failure. The time to DO is TODAY.
 The glory of our past achieve ments casts no golden halo around the doings of today, or the dreams of the future here. What is TO BE remains to be accomplished. We must be up and DOING or inactivity will be our UNDOING. Time is money or moneyless = as we choose to make it. ''To- morrow never cOmes."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

Greeted at Snowflake SNOWFLAKE, Sept 3.-The center of a rich agricultural and stock coun-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

JUST IN. ONION SETS, ALL
PHOENIX GROCERY CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
TENDON MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS THE
DECISION OF THE LOWER
COURT.

Following decision has been hand
ed down by the Supreme Court:
McClendOn VS.. State; from Glynn
superior court - Judge Highsmith.
Max Isaac. for plaintiff in error. Cliff
ford Walker attorney general; ]. II.
Thomas, solicitor gneral; Mark Boil
ing Whitfield, contra
This case was tried last January be-
fore Judge Highsmith. and was found
guilty with a recommendation and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment A mo-
ton was made for new trial but
was over ruled and was taken to the
Supreme court, which affirmed the
judgment of Judge Fl ighsmith. He
will now have to begin serving his
sentence.
McLendOn, it will be remembered.
shot and killed his wife at their home
on Amherst street. He went home
and found VIII Whitus at his home
who shot at him, the fire being re-
turned striking the fleeing negro, who
escaped and has never been captured.
He then turned the pistol on his wife
Rosa McLndon, shot and kill
her. The prisoner worked for the
Chilean Company while the man who
caused the trouble worked along the
river front.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
SATSUMA WAS WIND
PROOF IN RECENT STORM
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
cultural agent report has brought 49,
900 new people to farms on what
was cut-over pine land, and an in
crease of taxable ylaues alone in Mo
bile and Baldwin counties of $20,000,-
900, according tc the most conserva-
tiev authorities, or whether Bruins
wick will let this opportunity to gain
great wealth pass, and wait for the
day. which may never come when out
siders will recognize, the advantages
Brunswick offers and start such col
onizatiCn and development for US
perhaps after some of the interior
South Georgia counties are far adj
vanced in this line, 1t now seems as
sured that the mass meeting Tuesday
night will be the most representative
of all the bus ness interests of Bruins
wick, and probably the largest in
point of numbers, ever held in this
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
FIRST STEPS ARE
TAKEN ON BATES
INTERESTING MEETING HELD BY
THOSE INTERESTED IN LUM-
Der AND NAVAL STORES.

At a meeting held last night, at
tended by representatives. of the lum-
Der and crosstie interests and the
wood manufacturers of Brunswick,
the matter of the proposed revision
of freight rates for which the rail
read commission, was discussed at
length.
1t was decided that information
should be gotten from the railroad
commission as to the dates on which
shippers will be heard either for or
against the petition of the railroads,
it being understood that the railroads
side of the case is being heard first
and will be followed by hearings grant
ed the shippers. The secretary of the
Board of Trade was requested to Sc
cure this information.
The shippers will study the pro-
posed rates affecting their own lines
of business end. if any protest is
found to be Necessary against the adop-
ton of the rates as proposed by the
railroads, thcv will each prepare the
necessary data CT which case can be
made out before the Railroad COM
mission on the respective dates set
for hearing the schedules in which
the shippers Of Brunswick are con
cerned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
REV.A.C. WARDHAS
BREATHED LAST
THE NOON HOUR IN HIS
HOME IN ATLANTA

After an illness covering a period
CT nearly a year. Rev. A. c. Ward
passed away at his home in Atlanta
shortly after the noon hour yesterday
and the funeral will be held in that
city Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was a Baptist minis
ter CT ability and up to the time of
his illness was pastor of one of the
leading churches of Atlanta, he also
extended his influence by liberal con-
tributions to the press of his home
city and his writing were read in all
sections of the south. especially can
this be sad CT this state where he
was known and beloved.
Mr. Ward, besides his wife, leaves
six children, all grown. They are:
Mrs. Castleberry, Mrs. Lula Thomp-
son, Mrs. Evelyn Watson, Miss Lille
Belle Ward and Messrs. Arthur and
Paul L. Ward, of Atlanta. He was
sixty-three years of age and married
Miss Laura Lambright, of this city
daughter of the late Judge and Mrs.
J. T. Lambright Mr.. Ward removed
from this city to Atlanta about twenty
five years ago.
1t was only Thursday that the News
announced the death of Thomas Ward
of Quincy Fla, a brother of Rev. A.
C. Ward, who formerly resided in this
city. He too, was former Brunswick
citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thosands. Asthma, too. counts its suf
ferers by the hundreds. Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes that raw, rasping feel
ing in the throat, relieves hoarseness
and wheeling makes breathing easier,
heals inflammation permits refresh
ing slumber. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
Had Bilious Attack.

my son nineteen years OF age suf-
fered frequently from bilious attacks.
Ny husband brought home bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets and began Civ
ing them to him. They helped him
right away He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along" writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkville. N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
SNOW FALLING

DULUTH Mimi, Oct. 20.-Snow
that began falling last night contin-
ued today, with the iron ranges and
north woods Of Minnesota covered
two to SIX inches. Loggers pre-
dict an early winter with heavy
snow. .,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
AT MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 2O.-The ther-
mometer registered SO degrees this
morning at 7 o'clock, a drop of Is
degrees from yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11

The quality of Ladysmith Coal is guaranteed by the Northland Dock company. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11
ATROCITIES PENETRATED UP ON SERBIAN WOMEN
 REPORTED

Major w. D. Sharpe, of Bramp- ton, who has lately returned from active service with the Medical Corps in Serbia, in speaking to large audience at the recruiting rally held at the Star The9ter, said that powerful French gunboat was lying at either side of the Greco ian harbor of Saloniki and British, French, Italian and Russian men of war were in the harbor. He gave a graphic description of the terribl brutalities practiced on the women and children of Serbia by Germans and Austrians. "They are unspeakable and unprintabie," said he. "All 1 can say is that, as a medical man, l have been called to attend unfortunate women who, after eight months of terrible sui fering, had not recovered from the terrible atrocities and defilements from which they had suffered" Major Sharpe unhesitatingly blam- ed the officers of the German army for many of these outrages, and particularly singled out the Grown Prince, whom he described as "the young royal bounder of Europe"
 The bravery of the Serbs, Major Sharpe declared, was something al- most beyond human. Mothers were teaching their boys and girls that it was "better to die beautiful than to live in shame" and many of the girls destroyed their Teuton assault CTS with themselves. Major Sharpe gave an instance of one Serbian girl surrounded by Germans who unexpectedly threw a grenade at their feet, destroying herself and three German officers. The motto of every young Serbian was: "Be Serb" which meant death before dishonor or the country's defeat. "A little people like that will never die" was the Majors warm trib- ute.-Toronto Globe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11

of commercial value but still they were real diamonds, and the chem ical result achieved would be no greater intrinsically if they were as big as the Cullinan.
 Sientists have often expressed the hope that an improvement in the process of manufacturing dia- monds may be affected whereby the necessary molten iron may be dis pensed with and the required com bination of great pressure with great heat may be brought about by some such operation as squeez- ing the carbon between red hot metal plates.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11
BELGIUM GAVE ALL
 FOR CIVILIZATION
AN ENGLISH WRITER DEFINES
 THE DUTY OF HIS COUTRY

"If Belgium starves, says John Galsworthy, the English author, the civilized world incurs a stain more black than We dare to contemplate. A little country gave itself for civilization and civilization, having the means, to save it, let it perish. We are dealing here not with words ideals and what not, We are dealing with hunger-a very simple thing, if people are not fed they will die. No ultimate victorious, vindications, and indemnities are of the least use to Belgians, starving now. If they are not kept alive-on the shoulders of this country, the rich est country and that which has gained the most by Belgium's suf- fering, the reproach will be the heaviest. Verify it will"
 MT. Galsworth's words were ad- dressed to England, but as an in- tegral part of the British Empire, Canada must take part of them to herself. Not a few Canadians have already realized their import and have been striving to do their part in bearing Briton's burden of car ing for and feeding starving Bel. gium-the not long ago prosperous little country, which sacrificed all Tor Britain ard for civilization. Tke st. ry has been told too many times for Comedians not to realize the awful importance of it. A glance into the offices Uf the Belgian pe- lief Committee at 59 St. Peter St., Montreal, is sufficient to see that something is being done, but at the same time there is much more te be accomplished. The committee IS sending it's appeals broadcast over Canada and it's plea is only for wheat to grind into flour to make bread for starving women and child ren.
 Not one of us but would answer the appeal were it made by an in dividual at our door and yet how much greater is the obligation now.
 Here is a nation that saved us from the oppressive hand of the Teuton, saved women from outrage and our children from physical tor ture and yet We let them starve, Canada will not let it be said that she did this when the opportunity to feed them presents itself thus.
 No, Britain will not let Belgium starve." said MT. Glasworthy. "We have not known hitherto what was needed of us in this race with death. Now we do know. We are too proud by far not to pay our debts. For this is debt of hon. or, preceding even the charity that begins at home"
 Pity, ungilded, feeds no starving bodies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11
DIAMONDS FROM SUGAR
(Kansas City Starr

Although at first thought the statement seems incredible, i. is per fectly true that lump of sugar may be converted into diamonds.
 Not all the substance of the sugar of course will enter into the composition of the diamond, but only the carbon that it contains. Sugar consists of carbon united with OK ygen and hydrogen. It is an easy matter to separate out the carbon, and in certain experiments for the production Of diamonds this sugar carbon has been employed.
 The diamonds so produced were, of course, very small and destitute
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11

Job printing neatly and prompt ly done at the Progressive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11
A LEADER IS FOUND

Mir. Tex Alexander desires to announce that the local Republicans who are in favor of organizing a Republican club, will find him ready to start the ball a rolling while he is in town. He says that this talk of not having Republican with courage enough to stand up and start the organization, is all bosh and to prove i-. he is ready with his dollar. Now let us see il those who deplore the lack of leader cannot get together and "do some thing" as MT. Alexander said, Cor shut up."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Would like a few more boadrers, good home cooking, family style. We give meal tickets at reasonable rates. Located over Kriedler's Lumber shop. 26t.
 MRS. RETSCH
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11
WHY PAY RENT?

When MT. Peckham with the Ryus Drug & Jewelry Co.,, is of- fering his furnished home at very low figure for quick sale. Five rooms and large bath room. Splendid view. Call and see Mir. Peckham at once. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-11
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subs cribe for the Daily Progressive-Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-24
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

We expect to begin our revival Sun
day. September 3rd. The church has
secured the services of Rev. Ray p
Waters and wife, of st John, Kansas,
to assist in this meeting. As church
we should feel highly complimented
in being able to get such help as Rev
and Mrs. Waters. They are both splen-
did musicians and leaders of song as
well as able preachers. They have
spent number of years in the evan
gelistic field and have held meetings
in many OF the largest churches OF
this conference and, wherever they
have gone they have always. had splen-
did success and their meetings have
resulted in great religious awaken
ing to the church and community. We
trust that the church and all Christ
ian people will make this matter OF
prayer that God will bless this effort
and crown it with success.
There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday to which the pub.
lie is most cordially invited. The sub.
ject of the morning sermon will be
"Revivals, Helps and Hindrances. u
The evening sermon will be evange.
listic.
CHAs. d. NORMAN, Pastor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-24

81, Leisure, who recently returned
from Knowles, moved his family to
town this week and expects to remain
here permanently. Heretofore it has
been the next thing to impossible to
get any yard cleaning, grass cutting
or other work of that kind done, so
friends prevailed upon Mr.. Leisure tn
come to town and take up that work
Since the first day of his arrival he bas
been kept busy and as result the
town is looking better and cleaner.
lie tells us that he is finding all he can
do. The Herald editor had some yard
cleaning done and we can attest to his
ability to do it just right.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-24
FEED YARD FOR SALE.

Wish to sell my feed yard in Beaver,
Okla. best location in town; 100 feet
front; sheds, feed room, camp house,
water supply, all goes. This business
will make 500 per month. Will sell
for half cash, balance on time. Price,
81 800. Furnish good clear title to
purchaser. Write d. P. MILLER.
300 +. 5th Street, Oklahoma City
Or in care of U, s. Marshals office. OF
Call on X. II. LooFBoURRow,
S-3 S-24 At Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-24
CLEAR SKIN COMES FROM WITHIN

1t is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use OF
face powder. Gel at the root of the
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the
system with treatment of DR.. King's {
New Life Pills. Gentle and mild in
action, do not gripe. yet they relieve
the liver by their action on the bowels
Good for young, adults and aged. &c
after clear complexion today. 25c at
your druggist.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-08-24

Mr., and Mrs. S. n While and chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Francis and family
Miss Hazel Frysinger, John Smith and
Jesse Winsted were Sunday guests al
the home ofJ. S. Lane and family, oi
Clear Lake. In the afternoon the
young people, Misses Hazel and Marie
and John and Jesse, had good time
kodaking on the Duck Pond. All en-
joyed the day immensely.