davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
Talk of 1920 Nomination
"Pipe Dream" Declares T. r.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Nov. 13.-''Pipe
dreams is Theodore Roosevelt's char
acteriation of reports that he is look
ing toward the Republican presiden-
tial nomination in 1920.
II want it clearly understood" he
said. that no amount of visits or talk
can induce me to speak of the nomi-
nation in 1920. l do not discuss pipe
dreams"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
ABRAM KLAWANSKY

Abram klawansky, who has been
confined to his home in Ann street
for several weeks died yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Klawansky was for
many years proprietor of a clothing
store in South Union street. He
afterward located in Ann street,
where he spent the past six years.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters, Sarah, of Philadelphia ;
Ella, Hattie and Anna, two sons,
oscar and Isadore of town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
GIRL ASSAULTS sTEPFATHER

Mary Cox, aged 20 years. will be
given a hearing this evening before
Squire James l.. Dickinson. She is
charged with assault and battery on
her stepfather, Henry Bender, 319
Trewick street. II is said the girl used
q poker on the mans head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
ABRANI FEN

Abram Fein, aged so years, died
Sunday morning at l o'clock of a COM
plication of diseases at his home, sos
North Front street. Funeral services
were held at his late home this after
noon at . o'clock. Interment took
place in the Jewish Cemetery,
Progress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
S O 6 | A L
CONINIoNWEAL CLUB MEETING
TOther Personals on Page II

Miss Anna overs, industrial secre-
ts.ry of the National Board OF the
Y. w. C. A. and Miss Laura Holm
ouist of the Department of Meth
eds of the same board will be speak
ers this evening at meeting of the
Commonweal club, the business
women's club of the Y. w. c. A. An
informal reception will follow so that
all members of the club and their
friends may have the privilege of
greeting the speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
NoLEs-LEWIs WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Lewis, of
1888 North Third street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Sara
Hester Marguerite Lewis to William
Clarence Noles, of Alabama City,
Alabama, at Hagerstown, Md, No
yember 10, 1915. They will be "At
Home" with the brides parents. after
December l. Mr.. Noles is connected
with the transportation department of
the Bethlehem Steel company in this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
ANNUAL ATHLETIC FESTIVAL

The annual festival OF the Athletic
Association of the Steelton High
School will be held December s..
Plans are now being formulated. The
proceeds of this festival will go to the
support of high school athletics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Soles, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Soles,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Zeiders, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zeiders, Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Zeiders, the Rev. Fl. T. Searle
Miss Ada Cox, Newton Zeiders, Miss
Helen Knisley, Miss Margaret Zeid-
ers, Miss Katharyn Zeiders, Miss
Alice Zeiders, the Rev. and Mrs. w.
E. Peffley. I.1 4 - a &EnI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
HAPPY LITTLE FOLKS
AT THIS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rose Marie Lester, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lester,
21O9 Green street, celebrated her
sixth birthday Saturday afternoon
with a party.
A decorative color scheme of yell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
TO RAISE MILK PRICE

Local dairymen and milk dealers
last week discussed the necessity of
advancing the present price of milk.
No definite decision was reached by
the convention but another meeting
will be held this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
CHORAL UNION REHEAsAL

The Harrisburg c. e. Choral Union
will hold a rehearsal this evening in
the Market Square Presbyterian
lecture room with Frank A. McCarrell
director. Music for the concert to be
held November % in the Augsburg
Lutheran church will be practiced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
BOY DIES FROM TYPHOID

William Lindermuth. Jr., a nne,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindermuth of South Union street
died Saturday at the Harrisburg hos.
pital. He is the borough's fifth ty-
phoid victim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
l<MIDDLETOWN.
FIRENIEN AID FAIR

The Saturday evenings session of
the fair which is being held by the
Citizens Fire Company of Highspire,
was attended by a delegation from the
Rescue Hose Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
NEW PATRoLMEN ON DUTY

Irwin NJ. Durnbaugh, the detective,
went on duty to-day as a patroman
He was sworn in Saturday night by
burgess Fred Wigfeld. He was for
merly identified with the police de-
rartment. but lately conducted a pri-
Vate detective business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
DEMOCRATS TO CELEBRATE

Middletown Democrats will have
their final celebration Wednesday
night in observance of the reelection
of President Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
WILL LOCATE AT INDIANAPOLIS

H. Hoyt Nissley. who has been a
clerk in the office of the bridge and con-
struction department of the Bethlehem
Steel Company will leave this week
for Indianapolis. He has accepted
position with the Cole Motor Car Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13
TO HOLD PIGROAST

The Golden Rod Club of town held
their annual pigroast in the Stone
Markethouse on Saturday evening. A
complete supper was served to all
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Ray Reed,
of 1913 Hoerner street, announce the
birth of daughter, Charlotte Kath-
ryn Reed, Saturday, November II.
1916. Mrs. Reed was Miss Maude
Patterson before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chandlee, of
1920 Susquehanna street announce
the birth of a son, Harry Ellsworth
Chandlee, Jr,, Monday, November 6,
1916. .E
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-13

IContinued From First Pagel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

The Rev W T. CLARK. eminent
clergyman Z Montreal VIII preach
az the morning and evening service
n the North Woodward Prasbyter-
ian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Penn p. her the week tAr r. 'esc o.
holy ard "A nuEe, Hu0s VII. rr
the Germ topics IN the Noa3W e-i-
ave- Christian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Bishop Williams and the
Clergy of Diocese Warmly
IndOrSe Church Pension Fund

Actuarial society The operation o.
the rud viii be based upon Nh
iiCntersons report. annual assess
uents having been calculated So a.
10 balance the pension promises, An
individual ledger account will De
opened With each CLERGYMAN. The
ground covered By The find viii 90
old axe pensions
Disability.
g-Widuws
Minor orphans benefit
heretofore q "a blea cIrsgymrn
Uer, not eligible 70 the pension un.
~ he, had serv,d nan, Years tn.
Ger the preser, fund 'h,l are en-
ulied 10 II Immediately after ordira
uon.
The supreme merit % The fund IL
tHat !, raises 'Ao support ~ the
cl.rg, when old or disabled. and
he families ~ deceased ,ltrsymen
completely above rie level OF aims
20 ,Ae plane Of 4 support 10 which
the church is dtljgAtsi as right.
PorsoDs an over the United States
a-o sad 20 Ia replying promptly and
-ug>N 70 the appeal FOR money,
As far away "a Ala SKA t., hop Row -
has appointed 4 COMMITTEE IN the
missionary district surroUniinS
Juneau. where The clergy number
- aud he communicates. LOCO. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

the soft drarl Of tho southern NO
man. and she has many o. fha
charming characteristic OF the NO.
men Of that locality Occasionally
she l7psea into the idions Of pecch
characteristic OF tie As coates OF
hei la,nr Years. and tho lkabie 81.
pre- fru in her face Aard"hs when
che peaks II DAYS behind prison
5ars and compares The sogdid pic.
,use VIII the beautiful environment
O. her g.rIhoDd
The yuuuK woman frar ky admits
that she beaf her BOARD till in the
Great Northern hotel IN Chicago
f, vas either that or become a
woman q! The streets" she said.
and ! LidA'- want % sirk that Low
! had 10 money. and had 20 live.
When my case cane up in court,
one q The paper printed ny pic
furs Nr Gardner saw the ''orv
and ne picture. As be Hf'erwarl
TOLD ne, he fell in love with M
picture Thon he came 20 lai. and
ven. on ny bord. ottaiaing my 70.
lease.
He posed "a my benefaoior. out
assure you his object was not On.
tlrrly aliruistlc. The story goes that
! lived 10 The rectory With h. house.
keeper That is not true. pa"
got ne 20 write Adyice 70
Girls articles for the Chicago
papers Then his psrishiOuers
began 10 talk scandal and The U,.
cas- society. eager "a work rtfo-ua
ton, I presume, rAked up my pas
with the result that va ,HiiRo B
10 leave the pastors sumErlogs
home. No. 57i5 Nidraypl
AS 10 that Congress hotel jewel
~ robbery With Which The Y4l.-e
tried to connect me 81 wa -imHs IL
Gaze ~ bouncing wae rpDa.rg
In the Congress al he tine % the
robbery. and one ct tho detective.
recognized me from having rr'G moe
when ~. arrested The either me
Mr. 'GaIrdner Oil not f.i.al me
rere. =, has been ftSi"G m-t
him accidentally n fha rat'sc
cahars' our OIL Dci7r.-s aero
ron, Ved re never could iaH srF-
thing huf love % me. alvas arelar
ing hat 10 was crazy st'U mo- fIp
vas SORT of mlshy sou kaov Good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

sionaries were actually called in
carnate messengers OF heaven.
When The crowd reached the mis-
sion. the people began 20 kiss the
stones OF the wall with more zeal
and sincerity than the Mohammedan
pilgrims kiss the sacred stone In
the shrine OF the Holy Kaaba. 9th
or towns must have undou otedly
shared the benefit OF the mission 5
service Can you imagine the pres
tige that the American mission will
have after this wholesale butch
cry"
when the Full story % the suffer
iags OF the Christians In The Holy
Land is learned is brightest chap
Ter viii 30 The service rendered BY
Americans TO he people OF their
Lord
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

Charles Ford. secretary ot Bishop
William, SAYS tha. the bishop and
,ht E., -ropNl clergy OF Detroit ia
ayr-e lie new church Pension
Euna ~ lie Protestant Episcopal
ch8r.a 81 he tnued states. and a
committee has besn named. with n
Rev Warue NlsCn. @. TRINITY
churcs. as chairman. TO conduct "a
campaign FOR The purpose Of collec,-
irg So 200 Which is. spprOSimst ely,
the share ot ,his dioce-e toward TIE
s5.oup. vUu fund The amount 20 Be-
contributed 1v each church MI. be
on The Hss!, OF yer cen, Of the
SALARY pa't by tha, church ,o u,
rector Three m'non dollars has
already ueeu raised IA he east
where The idea and WORK originated.
This Is said 20 BE- a Ions needed
reform having Tor Is object the
proper care ~ the reu-ed or dis
sbtsA clergy OF tho church and he
families OF those who are removed
by death
The president Of the fund - he
RI Rev William Lawrence. bishop
" MassachuSettd IT. BUSINESS
headl Lsrters arr 81 No "a Wall-st,
New York The Nlnd 0'jl not start
operating Hn'G 5000 c"p has been
accumulated a. reserve, 50 taat
a xii ~ conn. els guarded FROM
diflcutges due 20 sccUJsd liabil
tiles
Da,s has tsen carefully collected
concerning sierxy aen All their
"a miles, .ass than - pe- cent neg.
lcctlns 20 forward the desired IN.
formation. Tlis data has l,ar thor
ougs> s,la;Sd by Rooer; Heuder
son. head ac'ra-T OF the New York
Equitable life Assurance Co and
president Of ihc American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
Church Notes

Common folks" and The fkh, 81
charaCter. WtiI hT 'h~ serTT ~ topic e
% the Rev VI : Rice in the Nortt
Woodward Methods,
The Pew George " Bates VIII give
The af,h sermon IN Pilgrims Progress
IN the CHnt0n-aNe Baptist tn the
evening i; ~ia be Illustrated
George " sunday. son ~ Billy
sunday. ~" Evangelist will preach
tn the r1.rn.ug iu tho Contra Presby-
terrain IT. the evening the RAy ~
Iagrl' - - Louis No. viii speak
on Things n supreme worth
60 hl- pulpit ~ W~stTinste~ churrt
IN the morning and VIII preach on
The srestest thin~ In the world
Making world rouqYsrors ali -
~ sermon topic ~ th~ Re NJ
TRAN ~ 'h@ morning Dr Rarklsy
ras fgs- returned from az -v'a-Fe %
.1"df. ION F3u w.'' tH .E his gllrfs
svrry sunday morn INK d4.Ins Ag.
gust
varEa-st O. ~ Grange. pag.o- n.
tse Fi-'t N"V Thought -rurcn x
f.cv Angeles Kan ref ned ~ D~tr1it
20 reno % lntti september FNor fHe
~ sEalna 'a',s ~ he. Vg-< ir Cell.
- her topl- lr the ~orr ~ Harriet
story Macfarlans VII peak
IN " ,odward av- Fart's, IN ne
absence - rNe pastor 80 Tnv r.. s.
hgi'trs. = Louisville. KY, viii preach
1911 boz fh~ 1ox' i" .h4 series of LIFE
.r 'ae city The uai.,nz ~ men
ard romet la TN ri.y
IRE Rev " : Clarke. a. eioqu-n,
- ulster p tho CanaG Ian church IA,
Montreal. afil preach IN me Sor'h
- 1'4wa~d Preshytef!ar 10 the r.Btr-
The rev James T.. Gardiner pastor
- 20 % ais Hrtrrd'Hf. South Psrf
fnd s0d t.r77'rlt pastor ~ The Tar
pre- .r ESQ r1Fs-aye Meth.d'sf n
tie morn nE
TIE Rev Samuel Palmer p col.
l~ rH7 Ohio VII prehch morn Iug and
rycrlug ir me FO-'-7t Prsusvtsrlar.
N Paine Memorial Msthodl., ~.
r-.a"h in ~ morning On Tn" per-.
30 fr 30 'frlaflan.'s 40 .srs.es
'r me evening
IRE pulpit - trs Tr4ra 7uII-svs
= yfsr.1r "il aa ..r...rl .r tie
morning fhn Gor - q. Grain
pastor 'rr First Prtar.fr-,
church - ErarkfJrt fr1 sd Tor
trt-.r pastor - ne SerJnH-ars Pres
tr'.r9u rr .rrh % TINS ,.fy
me Rr Uun'er ~ Eaton. ohio.
vl preach fu@ nrs' two Sundays ~
g4t' -.rlug the absence - the
fr- 'lwss faVs Ma, Donald. pastor
~ '.@ f rH.aud PARK prcpUytsrisn.
Davidson r-ls.lonary from Csy.
ION fr4 India viii speak IN he even
- .n ~f.Hfr hall Prayer meeting
"..I 10 held T4stfay evening
'raf"R ardIng and The minority
vote H... D.. fhs Hrruon topics Of
'H1 Re- =. I'D TlTynd ln Simpson
Ishrrra.i' NrfhudlFt
Tho r.. S. Anthony former
president % tar.4n College. vii DO
IL lHtsr * Tho services In the rHt
Methodist Protestant, morning and
evening Tho annual hIaineAs meet
iug vii b. G'lf saturday night. Eiec-
tion % officials will follow
The Rev DunninH fdies topics in
the Campbeil-ave. Methodist viii be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

way around The world in order 20
cross a hundred miles % TIE Med
terranean From the Sudan from
Egypt. and from the countries o.
Europe. Syrians send money 20 the
mission board in New York
One interesting implication OF all
this 10 that America is recognized
as the center OF altrllstic service for
people Of the Holy land. Not in
vain have three generations OF mis-.
sionaries labored among the people
OF the country Of Jesus. The treas
urer OF the Presbyterian board re-
ports remittances from every coun-
try In South America--one days
mail having brought so letters from
The Argentine and Brazil. from New
Zealand, Australia, Mexico Canada.
Alaska. South Africa, England.
France. Porto Rico. Denmark and
from every state in the union The
lure Of the west has been powerfully
felt in the Land OF the Book.
Other missions-as the Darish
FOR one-have utilized the Presby-
terrain board 10 reach their workers
in Syria The money goeE iJr the
most part into the Lebanon district.
but also 20 Jerusalem, Beirut. Da.
nascus, Aleppo. Sidon. and smaller
places II is the only means OF
keeping alive thousands G: persons.
This relief, which goes through
American Protestant agencies. il
for Syrians OF all faiths-Protes
ants. Catholics. Druzes Mohsmme-
dams. Jews and the other numerous
faiths az the land Some money -
even sent 20 Turks by heir kindred
here
Most % the syrisns who emigra'e
settle with their old neighbOrs and
friends. so each Syrian comm unit
in this country T. likely 70 repre
sent the Sane wiz 20 or torr Of.
ten. for purpose % this -e.e'. he
exlles organic themselves und'.
the name ~ 'reir rariva Comm
fty i ia common FOR 80 F!''s 20
be designated tor tre poor ~ = csr.
tain Village ae u.N AZ fo- Relatives
Mo-. ~ The ~. ~ seems - r.Ife.
sent sacr ec- 1.r gre are sur.
prisinRiy large One Bayo-ns WI
man anrarer'v ycsy poo. cal'ci a.
tho BOARD and ~. tant
The expressions ~ gratitude 10
'he American teachers in SYRIA are
,outhirg This fe an g-eyrer'.d
vIudice' US wef a. bv.rrodlcf %
missions Tho educated svrlars N
New York gladly Send ,heir aid In
transla'io- work and lr Ffyfrr IN.
formation fo -te Ho4td There are
about 1900 -.-.--s IN Nav York
city alone
TIL. Re- tp sg-' - letters 're
board rarriye-.
"Out a. This horribly uerdprcgs
coufir' me American wtss1rs-'ss
viii emerge victorious beyond iu
agira'ior You t.-namser !al, Is-s
sent YOU So ward f8 nv
mother 20 L1t'ot. SYRIA 'us' 90.
ooiycd 2 letter FROM hsr fex 9avs
Bgo telling mo fasf che go' every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05


'Rahab'< ssi'h" and TIE cloak and
the pa-rhw.ats
tor = .-s America Presenter.
church. of Montreal canada. viii ug-
cum Inc rufp.t az the FIRST F~ssts-
tATian church a. bsth services Sup
The Rev W CLARK eminent
clergyman Z Montreal VIII preach
az the morning and evening service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

looking Well yss - Is rather
striking looking
We'll $40 wcrr together 90 tao
Westwood I'm wien Z found tina,
r~ ~ faa. bag Uts worth
about SO !-1epd ~ 5000.
..a, 4t.a. er 81. a.1r a.. ir came
fo ue vfhcr -asN.uE There vas
s. cash .n u
Miss >u.rt. who oars the bag
grabbed 10 from ur ia front Of The
Cadillac feared ~, Mas golu-
20 assault me-. 30 z ran So i street
car and escaped When returned
later Detectives Donovan and Bocr-
sig werr WAITING for me
As for MIR GeIGner. ] never
wan 70 see him again After my
arres' " fc' tho pojitN all abou,
M lif" E Chicago. and that hal
served tine Tor lsfragding a hotel"
Mrs Nr'arry says she received
an ia crate ggs .t etucation. De
ing IS psc'a'ly proficient as vocal.
i,j. y.ol.ul.. and fr,0ch hurn play
OF iu ta' % capacities she Travelled
for ohiie under lhe auspices N
the Redparb Ltceum bureau Sh.
says little about tnr marriage 20
NcCar-y. hut telipye- hat ne will
come 20 her aid now
n" j.. a good scout" said she
and when ( rpr ont Of thI. rrt co
inz back 70 him ia ...k Tb.y
can't reform a Girl be- s,,.li,e bor
IN al know III. .a-, oy ,r,
,shp1s,, World-., ba,, mo "a
while arc thai ,-ey.rr,, soa,tr,
n bo,er nh On 4e,,-,fr, , -,
~ tho ..raA, bur d, Z h..y , - a.,
over again haf5.y. ooplJ 4,ke
q different oo,.--c"
And p6,y comes ar ,,,.ros,,,n
.cla-,.- in Tho c.-cs. ~, NJ C.i-J.
No. during ht. r,cs,, vIsi. -, no
t,ol, Who, v-- vcrar,y ~ a.
rc.ted tho de,.c,iv,. lo,-,od .,ra,
$50 had la,o in c,-,r,,,. af.h
nan nho W.. -unros.t 80 ne
.u,iesf Date..iv.s r,,I,y nd a.,
nan were asairnod to crd ~.
,pr.,e," xtom no noi.ro tborgbt
r-l,bt he ar acro.,ni,oa m crime -,
tho wnpan Tho, found II, U.ird
ner IN IN. room b.. . d,y,.town 5o
tel
"In the room o.t4 him W.
oahara, singer s,.d re,.c,Ivo
rralev Friday ni,4, We lo..rroJ
later that around tho nr,rniner,
cafe. he girl, called Gardner
Father lie vas extremely nom
,ar with them being good .rander
and communicable We had him =,
heaJauarterg Tor several hour.
"wednesday night. st frat he dc.
clared he was physician. but his
true identity was disclosed when ".
searched him. IN hls pockets We
found $500 In traveller checks. ~
cash snd n gold cruciax The girl
IL wrong n she thinks no gave her
the worst Of g. OF course 10 seem
Ell 20 BE- more srxious about his
own welfare. bui he never said any.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05
ANNA MCCARTHY
BLAMES FALL ON
MANS TREACHERY

tcoatisaed from psEs oneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-05

The Rev DunninU fdi.'s topics In i
the Campbeil-ave. Methodist viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
PRAISES HUGHES
AS j. s. PATRIOT
Declares He Will Strongly
Support the Republi-
can Candidate.

by incompetent men appointed only for
reasons of partisan politics.
They have dulled the moral sense OF
the people. They have taught US that
peace. the peace Of cOwardice. and dis
honor and indifference TO the welfare
OF others, is to be put above righteous
ness, above the stern and unflinching
performance Of duty whether the duty
is pleasant or unpleasant.
Has Failed in Mexican Affairs
yet, in Mexico they have failed even
TO secure the peace which they have
thus sought: and they have failed in
spite Of the most ample opportunity
and most ample warning, to prepare in
any real fashion 10 meet the crisis
which their own policy invited. They
have taught US TO put safety first
safety before duty and honor. to put
that materialism which expresses itself
in mere money making, and in the
fatted ease Of life, above all spiritual
things above all the high and fine in
stincts Of the soul They have taught
us to accept adroit elocution as a sub
stitute for straight forward and eff
cient action. They have raised indie
cisiOn. hesitancy and vacillation into q
settled governmental policy
Prnise for Hughes.
"lIr. Hughes has shown in his career
the instinct Of efficiency which will
guarantee that under hin the govern
ment will once more work with vigor
and force He possesses that habit OF
straightforward thinking which means
that his words will be correlated with
his deeds and translated into facts His
past career is the warrant for our be-
lief that he will be the unfaltering op-
pOnent OF that system of invisible gov
eminent which finds expression in the
domination of the party boss and the
party machine. his past career is a
guarantee that what ever he SAYS be-
fore election will be made good by mis-
acts after election.
Let's All support Hughes.
Morally his public record shows him
to be a man OF unbending integrity; IN
teIIectually II shows him TO be man
Of original and trained ability We
have the alternative of continuing In
office an administration which proved
a lamentable failure. or Of putting into
office an administration which We have
every reason to believe will function
with efficiency for the interest and
honor Of all our people 1 earnestly
bespeak from my fellow PrOgressives
their ungrudging support OF M
Hughes.
Yours truly.
Theodore Roosevelt
"Sagamore Hill. June p, 1916"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
FOREST FIRE NEAR CROWN
KING CAUSES BIG LOSS

Crown King. Ariz-. June 2s.-More
than 1900 acres OF heavy pine timber
were destroyed by the forest fire which
ragged for nearly a week on the rim of
the Bradshaws, within a few miles OF
Crown King. 1t is estimated that
5000. 600 feet OF merchantable timber
worth $4,000, was destroyed The forest
service spent $4,000 in fighting the fire.
In addition to this the Santa Fe Rail
road company sent a trainload OF men
at great expense and half a dozen
mines were closed down till the blaze
was brought under control
For several days Crown King was in
grave danger Of destruction. a fire
line 900 feet wide was burned around
the camp. It is believed that a care
less prOspector or stOckman started
the blaze
The cattlemen are heavy losers, as
the burned area will be valueless for
range purposes for at least 4 year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-26
Wilson COntradictE Himself.

The events OF the last three and a
hat years have shown that as much
cannot be said for Mr.. Wilson. In Mr.
wilson's case We do not have TO con-
sloer MS words. but his deeds. His
deeds absolutely contradict his words: