davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

issue 81 liquor to enlisted men on
BOARD ship, and all that Mr.. DanieIs
GIG was to extend the rule to officaTg
taking the step upon the oficiaI rec.
ommendation of the surgeon penars
OF the navy. This policy. that was 10
make the United States the ~"lanehing
STOCK OF the nations, was followed
within d year by all other world
towers. russia and France first, then
LORD Charles Beresford scored the use
y LIQUOR IN the British navy, and after
tnat emperor Wilhelm. addressing the
German naval cadets, uttered these
words: 80
The next war and the next sea bat
tie demand sound nerves of YOU.
Nerves will decide. These become I'M
dermined through alcohol : = : The
natlon which consumes the least AL
oonoI wins, and hat should be Won.
my gentlemen. And through YOU an
example should be given the crews,
And IN consequence of this | exnect
or you = : = that Won take henG
thereto, and provide that indulgence
IL alcohol be not counted as belong
ing to your privileges"
In the Hearst papers, most active in
~rld1cudlng the grape juice order,
pages are devoted to proving that ali
o. the great businesses of the country
are refusing to employ men who drink
Yet for the foresight that enabled Jo-
sephus Daniels to point a a to the
nations, he is denounced.
such attacks, of course, are mere
blinds. The real cause of the cam
paign of hatred against Secretary
Daniels are not to be found on the
surface, but deep down in the mud OF
human greed The powder trust hates
hlm because he is manufacturing
smokeless powder for "a cents a
pound as against the so to 80 cents
that used to be paid to the monopoly.
In 1915 alone $1,115.793 was saved.
all dthis year the capacity is doubled.
The p~rOjectile makers hate him be-
cause he cut out $1,077,210 on one bid
alone, n is asking congress for
money to build his own plant. The
grafters hate him because his econo-
n4Ies have effected a reduction of ff-
teen odd millions on public work at
shore stations. The armor plate mo-
ncEoly hates him because he made
them Iop off $1,119,0S4 that was head
ell for it's pockets, and has caused {
Bal to be introduced for a govern,
ment plant where armor can be man
utactured for $3.50 a ton as against
S440 exacted by the trust. Back il
1000 congress appropriated $4,000, 00C
fer a government armor plant unless
contracts could be made at "a reason,
able and equitable figure" but Secrc,
taries Moody, Morton, Bonaparte ant
Meyer closed their eyes to the expert
reports that proved the gross extor,
tiGns Of the monopoly, and paid GU:
over S76,O00,0 900 in high prices.
The World says editorially of Mr.
Creel's interview with Secretary Dan
iels:
No other secretary of the navy since
the days of Gideon Welles has beer
subjected to so much criticism and tt
so much abuse as Josephus Daniels
In today's issue of The World Mr.
Daniels for the first time replies tt
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

our hearts. The days of the revival
7 here. But how shall we prevail
with men if we prevail not first of all
with God. Oh, for men and women {
prayer! Oh, for churches at praye'
In this our Saviour is Jul Pattern:
He has shown us the way-Selected.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Call at the Citizens National Bank
and get a little folder telling all abou,
the Christmas Saving plan. Citizens
National Bank c 11-25-tf
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

from fulfilling it. The good name you
will win will be more priceless thar
gold-Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-06

Smith, Jackson 4 Morris, for quick
sales. ffc
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
SUCCESS SHORTHAND
SCHOOL is UNIQUE
Accomplishes Remarkable Results
With Experimental Group.

THE Success Shorthand School Of this
city il accomplishing unique and
much needed work In the local educa-
in any sense Of the word. but confines
itself strictly to specializing In the train
ing Of expert stenographers and type
writer operators.
Its facilities for teaching Pitmanic
shorthand are said to be unsurpassed.
II operates under an exclusive license
from the Success Shorthand School OF
Chicago. the largest shorthand school In
the United States. The splendid conduct
of the Washington school follows so
closely that OF Chicago and Is SO salts
factory. that II has received special men
ton and commentator.
The faculty Of the Washington school
consists Of corps Of expert reporters
men who are ION the firing line'-who
know just what verbatim reporting
One set of pupils tall beginners at time
menths study. was able to take dicta-
ton OF strictly new. unfamiliar matter.
accurately at the rate of ITO words DER
minute. This might not be remarkable
In a single. unusually bright Individual
but as the performance Of an entire die
art OF professional teaching that would
be difficult to surpass.
Ehe dictation classes of the local
school are arranged to accommodate the
needs Of all writer's. from the merest
beginners, up to professional reporters
taxing special drill work at 200 words
per minute and up. Special pains are
taken In teaching the proper arrange
ment OF manuscript, testimony and legal
forms, etc!
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
G|ESBORO is URGED
FOR .ARMOR PLANT.
Supplemental Brief Filed With
Daniels Sets Out Adyan.
!, tapes Of Potomac River site

In connection with the arguments put
forth by the Chamber Of Commences Of
Washington to show that this city Is the
logical location for the proposed Gov
eminent armor plate factory, Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels has received a sup
Elemental brief urging the location OF the
plant ut Giesboro Manor, on the Potomac
river. within the District line.
Declaring that the large acreage In
this vicinity IL admirably suited for the
erection OF the proposed factory. the
brief points to the long economical and
successful operation OF the naval gun
factory at the Washington Navy Yard as
proof OF the many advantages to be en-
Joyed from locating the armor plant
here.
The suggestion 10 put forth that in
time the proposed factory could have as
an adjunct facilities for making gun
forgings for the gun factory.
Answering the arguments OF interior
cities that the plant should be located
well away from the danger of destrue-
tion by an invading force. the brief
points out that IL q foreign, foe succeed
edNtn destroying the ship yards, which
must necessarily be located on the sea-
board. there would be no need for the
armor plant, wherever It might be To-
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
PHOT0P'LAf PLEADS
FORPREpAREDNESS
WARS Women Shown at
Strand, Pictures Necessity
OF Strong Defense for U. S.

Wars Women, - which. 10 beine
shown this week at Meores Strand
TheAter u a photoplay with . distinct
PURPOSE and pictures the absolute
necessity for preparedness.
me story In part 10 founded upon
SEXUAL happenings In Belgium during
the early part OF the present European
Iconfnct. when the Belgian women were
reported to have been treated with
shocking indignity.
president Wilson practically voiced
the theme OF Wars Women" when In
an address some months ago he said:
III this country were not prepared
how could we hope to keep a foreign
foe from our shores. We would be at
their mercy and from reported out
RACES In Belgium very little mercy
would be shown. Were this fair land
overrun by lust crazed soldiers. what
about the sanctity OF our firesidesr
Don't you see the burning necessity Of
preparednessy Il will prevent war" -
This In the keynote OF the picture.
which intimately depicts the indignities
heaped upon womankind by savage,
marauding soldiers. The production
was constructed and directed by
Thomas 1nce. who has done such VOC
man service in the uplift OF motion pic
lures.
lie has treated his theme in a daring
mannfr. hoping by It's sheer strength
and ffankness and make II an object
lesson TO every loyal hom-loving AM
erfcan. Wars Women was an ex-
pensive film production: and Its cost
amounted to over $4,000. Entire VII
lagos. houses and highways had 70 be
especially constructed and thousands OF
supernnmeraries were kept steadily at
work for months.
In the prologue President Wilson and
other notable Americans appear. and
the acting cast includes the foremost
players Of the celebrated Ince studio.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

quadrupeds seems to be as thrifty as
the one that william Lewis, mechanic
clan at the Court OF Appeals, IL aid 20.
This little nut-masticator frequently
picks out as storage places for his
winter food some hard ground imme-
diately to the east Of the Appellate
Court. While able to excavate sufh-
ciently With his claws to afford shall
low hole for the nut. the tender snout
OF the animal seems unavailing In driv-
ing the shell below frost level.
by placing a piece OF a broom handle
near the warehouse OF Master Squirrel.
The result IL that the animal wields
the hickory instead OF Its nose. and In
this fashion has II acquired the title
Of the pile-driver squirrel OF Judiciary
Square
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
United Cigar StofeMen
Can Buy Company Stock

NEW YofsK, sept. Tainted Cigar
Stores clerks will be allowed 10 puf-
chase portion Of the common stock OF
that cooperation. under an easy-pay-
ment PLAZA, the company aiding. accord
Ing 70 announcement last night.
The scheme permits clerks to acquire
the stock IN proportion to their salaries.
Al receiving iest than 1900 being
add y per share OF stock yearly to-
ward their psymente, which are 70 be
made at the rate n d per share per
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
14-Year-Old Heiress
Flees From Suitors

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. r.-Louise
Davis. fourteen-year-old heiress TO a
500. 900 estate, has gone into hiding
to escape a crowd Of would-be suitors
who are anxious to relieve the Juvenile
court OF the problem Of appointing q
guardian.
With NANNY Adams, her negro
nurse. she left her apartment for a
hiding place.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

winter consump-
ton gives rise to
this prognostica-
ton.
There are nu-
merous squirrels In
the park that sur
rounds the City
Hall, Court Of
Appeals building.
and contin u es
north to the Fem
sion Office build
Ing. but none Of
the fnr-r 0atad
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Comes From Baltimore.

The Rev. Edward B. Bagby, new
tan Church. moved Win f his family nnii,
the past week from Baltimore TO
their new home at 1858 Park road,
Mt. Pleasant. His congregation,
office building on Park road. Is plan
ming the purchase OF O suitable lot
for the erection OF a new house of
w scp,sf,dIS, s tSws sHSstantisi sub.
been received. Quite a number Of
those who worked with DIR. Bagby
ten years ago to make his charge. the
Ninth Street Christian Church, q sue
cess have Joined in this new enter
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

religious services for Hebrew Guards
men has reported that there are AZ
least $500 men of that faith In the
militia camps. EN 80 -
Or. Simon asised SECRETARY Baker
Tor Information rs 10 the location OF
militia regiments from New York
Chicago, ana other large centerg OF
population In which Hebrew soldiers
ne may inform DR.. Lardman and co..
operate In providing religious serv-
Ices for all Hebrew guardsmen.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Hughes Women to Meet.

The National women's Hughes-Fair-
banks League will meet Wednesday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Harlow Bacon.
In silver Spring. Md. The league viii
complete plans for the campaign In
States WHO'RE women have the vote at
this meeting.
Mrs. Bacon soon will assume charge
OF the Chicago headquarters OF the or
Through this bureau speak
ers will be distributed throughout the
suffrage States.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Cured His RUPTURE

several tsars ago. Doctors said my sniy
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses dit
me no good. Finally I got hold OF some.
thing that quickly and completely cured ma.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned. although am doing hard wort ~
carpenter. There was no operation. NJ
lost time, no trouble. have nothing 10
sell. but viii give full Information as.,.,s ha,
efation n you write 10 me, Eugene NJ
pulisn, Carpenter, &c Marceiius Ayenps,
H ssn nv ehsr. eS w,o ou A.. ~, psnr
--you may save a life or az least stop tire
misery OF rupture and the worry and Hanger
OF an operetiou
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
PLAN FOR HEBREW
BORDER SERVICES
DR.! Abram Simon Confers With
Secretary: Baker.

Or. AbrAm Simon, rabbi Of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega ton,
yesterday conferred with Secretary Of
War Baker with reference to plans
for holding services for the Hebrew
soldiers on the border. 81 Is.
DR.. Isaac Landman, of Philadelphia.
who Is now on the border conducting
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Voters Seeking Rates.

Ohio Republican voters. living in
Washington are endeavoring to procure
reduced rates home for the November
election. The Ohio Republican Associa-
ton, of which Frederick c. Bryan 10
president. Ia seeking the special rates.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Woman's Peace League.

The Woman's Peace. Prosperity. and
Preparedness League will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock In the Rocham-
beau to plan for its work. Interesting
speakers will be on the program, and
there will be music.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Social Club to Meet.

The Social Club OF the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will meet today at ns M
street northwest to outline program OF
benefits for the nome this fall and win
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Mrs. Ernestine Dyer.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ernestine Dyer
Will take place from the residence. s2Il
Myrtle street northeast. on Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock; thence to 81.
Augustus Church. where mass will be
said.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
ITEMSOF INTEREST
Inland ABOUT Town
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton. and Westinghouse
TerseIy Told. \

There IL little fuszy tailed sauir-
rel down in Judiciary Park that will be
a plle-driver. II Il ever grows up.
Its industry In burying nuts for
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time Of Services Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
William Nicholas Brockwell.

The-- funeral 9. william Nicholas
Hrockwell will take place from the
residence, 1853 Morse street northeast,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. In
torment will be made at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
William Andrew Cannon.

Funeral services OF William Andrew
Cannon will be held at Mt. Vernon
Place N. p. Church tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. Interment will be
made at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Mrs. Helen Law Fenner.

The funeral Of Mrs. Helen Lay Fem
ner will take place from the residence,
e9o First street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment win
bS made at Pen Yam, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Mrs. ANNA Teresa Thorn pson.

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Teresa
Thompson will take place from the
residence. 621 Fifteenth street north
east. tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock:
thence to st. Martins Church, where
mass will be said at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.

MY prices are the lowest when quail
the city. Or. Vaughan, soT TIN st. NV.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
Mrs. Mary williams.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Williams
was held from the Second Baptist
Church this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17
+, Mrs. Frances wheeIock Thomas.

The funeral OF Mrs. Frances wheelock
Thomas will be held from the resi-
dance. 3225 Eighteenth street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-09-17

This well : known
tonic needs no praise =
from us. For brain
flag, nervousness. and
as n flesh builder II
has no equal. The full
pint bottles,N usually
sold at a dollar. are
especially Enr
priced at ..... OVS
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06

relations, friendly indeed, between the governors of the neighbor states of Arizona and Sonora have been estab- lished with a spirit of humanity and o-operation as a basis and wholly de- void of any political significance. l am quite conscious of the role l am playing in this question. I fully re- aliZe that l am the first Labor repre- sentative in the history of the two countries to have established direct of- ficial international connections between the head authorities of one state of the American Union and another state of the Mexican republic. l know, too, that this is the spirit of a movement which is starting now. The Pan American Labor meeting, with repre- sentatives of all the working classes of the countries of the American Conti- nent, which will take place in Wash ngton at the end of this year, estab- fishing fraternal relations among all the laborers of the continent, is one of the proofs that can be shown in sup port of my statements. So l protest against the falsehoods appearing in this mornings paper, plainly intended to place a wrong construction upon my presence in Arizona.
 Out of respect for my duty, l abso- lutely refuse to get mixed in politics and I resent any effort to involve in such affairs two officials like Governor Hunt and Governor de la Huerta, who stand for humanity and justice toward all classes of people.
 $. $. KOVALO
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
CORONER'S JURY
 PLACES NJ BLAME { FUR BOYS DEATH

In returning a verdict that Harry Aaron, the newsboy who was killed at the entrance of Riverside Park on Labor Day. had come to his death by being struck by an automobile, the cor oners jury did not place any of the blame with Robert Arnold, the driver of the bus. apxsxz4
 The inquest was held before Coroner Frank De Souza yesterday and besides the testimony of Arnold, R. R. Cook, of Oatman, and B. A. Funk, there were a number of boy friends of the lad who lost his life who told what they knew of the tragedy. Among the latter was Emil Cavaness, his schoolboy chum, who had gone to the river to swim and fish with Harry shortly after noon. In boy fashion they had exchanged bi- cycles and it was on his friends wheel that Harry was riding when he met his fate.
 Arnold testified that he had five years experience as an automobile driver He stated that he had seen the lad and had put on both brakes and the car had stopped at a reasonable distance. He was entering the park at the time and Harry had passed directly in front of another car just leaving the park. This was corrobor- ated by MT. Cook, who testified that the boy appeared to be lodging the other machine. He said the bus driven by Arnold was travelling at not more than fifteen miles an hour and that he appeared to be coasting. He said Harry had fallen off the bicycle before
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
DEAD NEWSb0Y'S FAMILY TO GET
 BENEFIT IF FUNDS SUBSCRIBED

Phoenix has seldom responded so quickly to a suggestion of aid for the distressed as it has in the case of little Harry Aaron. the bright faced news boy who was crushed under the wheels of an automobile on Monday. Almost everybody knew and liked the little boy who made play of his constant struggle for the support of his stricken family.
 On the evening of the day of the tragedy funds began to be raised by subscriptions at Doyle's, Baswitzs and other places. Yesterday afternoon the Arizona Gazette generously offered it's papers free to be sold for the benefit of the relief fund and later in the day the Gazette too started a subscription fund. The Republican this morning offers free papers to the boys to be sold for the benefit of the family of the dead newsboy. And early in the morning people began calling at this office to inquire whether The Repub- lican would receive subscriptions to the fund. It will gladly do so. Those who desire to contribute to this fund, and never was a fund raised for a worthier cause, may leave their contri- buttons at this office.
 No amount of money that could be raised, even if the great multi-mil- lionaires would pour their wealth into it could make up to this poor family the loss they have suffered. But every small sum will take the place in part of the earnings of this little boy of whom they have been deprived. The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the Maus undertaking parlors on North First avenue. Young newsboys will act as pail bearers.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
TEXT OF ROVALO'S AGREEMENT GIVEN
 IN BO|DO'S OFFICE

Following is verbatim copy of the agreement written in English by AL fonso Rovalo in the office of Dr. Boido Saturday evening, in which he at tempts to force Dr. Boido to abandon his support of George Olney by threat ening to gum up the proposed Hermo- sillo to Phoenix motorcycle race.
 l. the undersigned, A. A. Rovalo, agrees to secure the permission from MT. De Ia Huerta providing pr. Lo- renZo Boido will use of his influence in the way the undersigned has indi- cated to him and practical results can be shown by MT. Boido in Governor Hunts behalf and his re-elections and both gentlemen, MT. Rovalo and Dr. Boido agree under their word of honor not to use the content of this agree ment for other purposes which are not the road race itself.
 A A. ROVALO
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06

nual address to the Sunday school association. He tock three points for his discussion.
 First. Conversion. or the illumina- ton of the individual heart: second Growth, the right interpretation of the | essential facts relating to the souls development; third. Service, or the | building of the life into helpful ser vice for the world. Mir Van Valkeu- l burgh is a most able speaker, and the 1 Sunday school association was great | ly benefited by his talk.
 | A feature of the program was the music Herbert E. Nixon. known as the "Caruso of the Desert had the audience singing heartily during the service, besides singing several solos himself. Conrad Mills. Jr. son of Prof William Conrad Mills. delighted
 the audience with his pure, sweet, young voice, singing a fine arrange
 ment of Jesus, Lover of My Soul.'
 Mrs. Henry l.. Shedd. was the ac- companist for the evening which guaranteed that the music would be
 great success with her at the piano.
 The selection of officers of the as-
 sociation then took place, resulting in
 the selection of president, Dr. George
 A. Narnev. D. D.; vice president, Prof
 John D. Loper, secretary, Mrs Mattie
 Williams. and treasurer. Warwick Scott It was announced that the
 state Sunday school association will be convened in Phoenix next month
 at a date to be set later.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
CAMPBELL STRONG IN THE
 CHLORIDE MINING DISTRICT.

Tom Campbell is going to carry the Chloride district, the district is going to be a humdinger and the Black Canyon road is not what it's cracked up to be- That is a nutshell interview with Bill Tremaine, who returned from the north Monday with Manager Harold Read of the Molly Gibson mine.
 The man with the big sombrero is going to register a tremendous wallop in Mohave county, according to Ire maine. On the occasion of his recent visit to Kingman. the republican can didate received such a reception as was never accorded to a candidate in those parts Tremaine says that every voter in Chloride will be for Campbell in the general election.
 Tremaine backs up everything said in the article on Chloride by John
Arizona republican., 1916-09-06
MARRIED MEN COME
 BACK FROM BORDER

Russell Young, who in his odd mo- ments, or rather when he is not acting as quartermaster sergeant of the First Arizona Infantry, presides over the destinies of the state house mail. has been relieved from duty with his regi- ment, and is again shooting letters and parcels about the state house with his accustomed abandon.
 Young, who is married, was relieved from duty at his own request in order that he might return and take care of his family. His last station was at Fort Huachuca. He stated yesterday that from three to four men were leav ing the regiment every day, relieved because they had dependents. All of the men are in good physical shape. and with few exceptions, happy.