davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-27
Gov. Whitman of New York
Speaks in Interest of Ma
tionaI Preparedness. q
OPPOSES PROPOSED PLAN
OF COMPULSORY SERVICE
Mass Meeting in Buffalo Following
Campaign to Revive National
Guard of State.

BUFFALO. y. Y. February "a
mass meeting at the city auditorium.
called by Mayor Louis p. Fuhrmann in
the interest of national preparedness
in a military sense. was attended by
an immense crowd tonight. Gov.
Charles S. whitman was the principal
speaker.
The meeting was the elimination Of
a three-week campaign to revive IN
terest in the local National Guard reg
iments anu 10 bring the membership
in them up to the full quota. Follow
ing calls on the regiments last sum-
mer for strike duty, there was such q
large decrease in membership that the
abandonment of one of the armories
was under consideration. Brig. Gen.
Samuel NJ. Welch, who acted as chair
man of the campaign committee. said
tonight that results had been crafty
ing.
Training of Youth Advocated.
Gov Whitman advocated compulsory
military training for the American
youth. holding it to be the one true
base of the citizen soldiery idea.
Ine DattlenelOS OF Europe ueHOn-
strate to all the world" said the gov.
ernor, that right must still be backed
up by might. Let us hold to our
ancient faith as steadfastly as in the
past. but let US not be blind to the
bitter facts of the present that make
adequae preparedness a necessity.
After maintaining that preparedness
should be for the sole purpose OF pre-
serving the peace that permits the
genius of the United States to express
itself in the orderly terms of science
and commerce. the governor said:
LAS to the form of preparedness, 1
have long since committed myself In
opposition to the so-called volunteer
system. ! hold that the nation has no
right to ask that of one citizen which
it does not ask of another. and tnat
where the preciousness OF life Is con.
cerned an equality of demand must
be made that takes no account OF class
or circumstances"
Opposes Compulsory Service.
TT is not compulsory military service
that l preach declared Mr.. Whitman.
ITO take men away from the normal
civil pursuits for three years. subject
ing their maturity to continued contact
with the business of war. is to make
the United States must be turned into
an armed camp is a thought intolera-
BILE to free men. Our task is to make
citizens able and willing to become
soldiers when the country calls
The governor insisted upon -compul-
sorry training of the youth Of the coun-
try as surer safeguard for de-
mocracy than a large standing army
would be. The Australian system he
advocated as the one best suited to
the United States, because. he said. lit
proceeds upon the sound belief that
national defense is an fnescapable OBJ
Evening star., 1916-02-27
Fifty Carloads of Salmon Shipped.

SEATTLE, Wash. February ia
solid train of fifty car loads Of Puget
sound and Alaska salmon. with banners
on the sides. departed for New York to-
day over the Union Pacific road There
are 100000 cans of salmon In the ship
ment. Much Of the fish will be shipped
to Europe.
Evening star., 1916-02-27
General Explanation.

The tax on bills of lading will be
extended to include goods shipped in
less than carload lots and will include
parcels sent by parcel post.
In a general explanation. the Nord
.Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung points out
that the new measures are not intend
ed as a payment of the costs of the
war, which must be left until peace
times, but says they provide interest
charges on the war debt and make up
for other deficits in the ordinary budget
of the empire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17
Announcements

The L'Amitir club will meet
This afternoon with Nrs Fred VII
liams 1900 a Buchanan street
The paiarito club will meet Fri
day. February 20, with Mrs W II.
Stmdish. 300 North Lincoln street.
The Scnoras Alegras Club will he
entertained this afternoon by Mrs
u A. TAFT l70s Fillmore street.
o
The Priscilla Club will meet with
Mrs =. C. Sellers. Hli Harrison
street. Thursday afternoon February
-
The Friday Bridge club will meet
With Mrs J NJ Davis, Jr. Friday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at her
home. roe Eas: Eighth street
The Il A =. club will be- enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
r. \. Mccartney At her home two
miles east of tho city.
.
Mrs. win A. Miller Will entertain
tho Thursday Flyc-hundred club on
Wednesday afternoon AZ $50 o'clock
instead OF Thursday. the regular
meeting day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

Of child Lilc'. etc win appear IN
the press
Ten thousand leaflets will be dis
tributcd during the week through
our druggists aud clothing mer-
chants and rural schools lllustrut-
ed slides N,l Dee shown 81 our mo
vie theatres throughout the week
Fourteen OF our leading business
men will have attractive windows
displaying Uabys needs from tho be-
ginning 20 the close OF the cam
pairn The lpurpose Of Il Baby
Week" campaign ls educational n
BABY week" PES considered an end
Iu itsel, the closing day will indeed
bc the end &c used as means. u
will result in real accomplishment
A baby consciousness should be
aroused that viii lead 90 permanent
work for the babies OF the communi-
~
MRS J.. 4. WELLS
MRS e. q. plCKERELI
MRS THOs CrRRlE
Committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

lef'l % eapcctlncy. II Is for thIs rr.so
"a, l.ugn o. the distress such a. morning
snoull see 10 u that the erpcctant moth.r
3, provided with bottle Of .'uo,h-r,.
Friend" "us
" more convenient get a hol,le N, -.
way bone. Remember that many =, -.
most valuable aids 10 health and s,,S.so,, -
,,s,l1 arc "9ly such when our knowledge on
uein - put into action. Begin eaylv ~ 49, y.
rcst ~ use and Mothers Friend" x,ii 49,
e,,ame one Of The most helpful lnsa,sesss
ever devisci for avoiding much Of ths a..
tres Incident 10 coming motherhocS e~
The directions are simple. Cet n .,
hns store u Is applied By the sxns,.s.{
mother herself. Il pcnctraies dereiv - ~
lords quick and splendid rr,Ief NJ
gIauIying manner and reaects 4 c.v-'s.s
n,uefmeht Ia the nervous disposition =, ~,
baby. Don't fail 90 ret a hostis al sasss.
Friend" to-day and then write Rr.,sss, - -
sla'of 90. 7is Lamar BIds, AtIsnt.. -
ior pretty little book brInfui of sss,.,.-
10 read Il senshf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17
Friend a. Mine.

Friend o mine. across the dark,
You hav" sent friendly word
And beneath the rugged bar
All the sap OF feeling stirred
Likc the life blood c-owding close
10 the deep heart OF tree.
when the branches bend with SHOWS
is your wholesome memory
Friend % mine you bid me turn
Back acros, the vanished years
To the days OF youth that burn
Flamo-like with O fire THAI sears
Those we're Foodly days and true
Every lass looked Ike queen.
And We laughed and loved We two
When The hills of life we're green
F-ieud q. mine . know ae.cc gone
Many years since then apart
For the roads We travel on
Seldom bring us heart '0 heart
Vet know thai howsoer
life's red.tagoucd cups u.lnc
W" shall lind the flavor rare
when Vs. drain them. friend o
mine
Vanished days-well. let them go.
They were sweet but sweeter still
A-e the days that wait. We know.
on the other side the hill.
Life is round ms with her roses
Fairer than the past has blown
And loves summer breast disclose
blossoms spring had never shown
Friend o mine, ! me- Won lightly
Staye by staye another song
See the sword that flashes Whitley
Al the darker steels among.
Cloud and wind and sunny weather
Stop and smack the landlords
wine
We shall foot il togethc-.
Come to meet me friend o. miuc'
willard Wsttles IN Springfield
Mass Republican
Tho above poem is reprinted 10y
special request %, an interested
reader at the News at Canadian
Tevss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

Take au ounce OF butter and into
90 sgu"sl" the juice of lemon aud
add 10 desired some finely chop
ped parsley cream the butter and
when thn consistency Of wax smooth
fbo '.p 1r ro'l DO into balls with but
f,r paddle. and set on the ice.
S'-, -rparato dish and what
Is 'D" h.,u 900 ice until next want
od
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

N.n .I dry. clothc comforta-
avoid exposure and give DIT.
.... I.r. Honey II is pleas
'.Hl autisepiic. raises
uI reduces inflammation.
" d.ns gives relief continu-
treatment with proper care will
serious illness or long cold
fE treatment Don't let
..H suffer Get bottle to-
Insist 600 pr BELLS Pine-Tar-
af Druggists.
.tAdv)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

new arrival tho aut
hourht houId be
Mothers Friend.~
his is an sstern.l
remedy gently applIci
over the stomach mus-
Giles. II MAKES thru.
hrm and plant. thy
expand naturally vita
out undue strain. n
removes from the
nerves those Iuan-
enoes which are 10
sponsihle for mnch OF
The pain Incident 20 ths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

when Miss Dorothy Frank of Chi
cago appeared on the shore at Palm
Beach IN her Frisco bathing suit so
ciety from New YORK, NcUport,
Philadelphia. Washington and Chi
cago sat up and looked az her Few
women there have tried this suit.
which has become popular az some
other beaches The tact that Miss
Frank was very pretty girl added
90 the interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17
Dreamed Celery.

Remove the leaves and small
stalks from two heads Of celery wash
and cut boz half-inch Lengths. Boil
BOO Faltod water until tender. While
the celery is boiling make a sauce
of one rupiul OF cream on thick
milk and one tablespoonful OF butter
mixed with flour Roll the sauce
until % s smooth and thick when
10, c"I,r, beg ready drain and plsco
BOO % d... pour over tho sauce and
.rIs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

trH sauce made In this way II de-
..... I.1t DO" whites of three
... H'f Beat the yolks until
auE w1 swooten with three Ia
...u.ur'ul- of powdered sugar.
... before serving fold in tho stiff
..fs .i sorry, immediately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

batter made of an egg well beaten
with a little flower sprinkle these
with little lime Juice and fry In
delicate brown in butter. adding
salt and pepper 10 taste
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

whom was It founded
Tell OF the early history Of Astra-
can.
Tell Of the chief INDUSTRY Of these
parts.
Tell Of the Persian Porter
What strange mixture Of race and |
religion does one find on @ Caspian
steamer
Describe the baggage Of peas
ani abroad
Name q few varieties Of Oriental
rugs
what was the railway built from !
the Black Sea 10 the Caspian
What is the metropolis Of the Cas-
plan and tell Of iis history and loca'
tom
Who are the RocEefollers Of these
parts and tell why the name is IA
miliar 10 us'
Describe modern Bakn. thc Boom
town
What religious significance had
the burning uaptha 40 Surakhan'
Describe the monastery of The
Ghobors
Explain the display Of fireworks
DO This no.ghbo-hood
Compare the changes IN the CAS-
plan Sea ~ those evident zoo Rus
STA
Tho Athcneaum club will meet
February eighteenth with Mrs
Grecniur 1909 Harrison street
Subject Sculpture ~ Italy
Roll CAN Same famous statue
and tell something interesting about
Topic Making % statue. mediums
methods aud modern Improvements
Mrs w. u Hardin
what was lacking In early Ro-
man sculpture
% H To what influence should
wee credit their first staiurary thl
100 what cuco BE- Rumgn character
expressed in Roman sculpture
o Tell something of Appollonios
what was the highest attain
moui Of Roman sculpture
@ ca During the Renaissance
what ciiy Of laly became the sos.
tbotlr capital of the world thl same
ONE of the most noted sculptures
OF this period Ccl Toll something
OF their worR
Who- ran hc said Of the deoa.
douco of lteuon sculpture from 1000
to 1900 a. D.
z Tell briefly Of Colllui, Bernini
and Canoya.
s How rs modern Italian sculpture
regarded bv artists Why
2 who are considered the most
important OF modern Italian sculp.
tors
Topic Ancient and early Renais-
sancc sculpture Mrs G. q John
son
Topic. Michael Angelo and his
work Mrs Lemons.
The Westminster Guild % The
Central Presbyterian church vii
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs " = Coeudyrtc 1918 Har
.i.on street. when th, following pro
p gram will be- rendered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17
EY MISS SOPHIA uYnD

an ambition 20 excel In some social
virtue ou opportunity TO eratiy Il
could be- found right here a few
hostesses are celebrated for their
dinners. others Tor their breakfasts
served according 10 foreign fashion
and naval custom 81 noon A few
acquire reputation at tea hour g
o'clock. and one or t"o others make
cards their fad cards with refresh
meuts served informally
o.
Wednesday is usually O lay with
The churches and Yesterday after
noon found many gatherings 10 the
parlors OF the various churches de-
voting thoI- tim, Co devotional stu-
dies The weather was an that
could be- desired o turQuui. sky nm.
neckcd hy clouds hnlmy weather
and barely breeze stirring ~ tho
Pclk street Methodist church the
Bell Bomotts poudcred iuicrust"dly
over "Thc life OF Moses with Mrs
Lemmons as leader of the lesson
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the same church also met Tor q
study OF Chapter Five OF Oh" Kline s
Highway. Th, glorious weather
made It treat 20 bo ont and a
large attendance was present roe both
meetings
Baby Health BIS Amarillo Wealth"
is 'ho slogan fo- the week. Tho
dates selected by the city Fedora.
ton for tho campaign are March
an inclusive
Cooperation tor the success Of the
week has been promised by the May
or the poard OF Health. the Medical
Society the ministers of the civ the
Mothers Club. the moving picture
theatres. leading business men and
the local press
The plan outlined and projected
by the committee has uniolded
beautifully because % tho willing
ness OF an individuals and orraui2a-
tions 10 assist 10 doing helpful
service 100 behalf OF the iunocents
ON March ith. the first day Of
the campaign some press articles
will be- contributed by our city
Health officer March 5th Baby
sabbath will DO observed with ser
mons IN the various churches having
baby as the central thought March
Eth. Sth and 10Th Mothers Club
DAYS
Local physicians So, address no
mothers ON the care of the baby
Throughout the week Articles In
Infant Mortality" Conservation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When Il Is known tina, In the se,,
future the home is 10 be hlsSsa.i .-,.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17
The Invoices Are All
Stamped
prices Subject to Change Without
Notice"

This doubt that prices will continue TO
rise Already Of the silks have advanced lSe
to zoe yard since received our full assortment.
Evidently the early buyers for this will have
be returned at fair profit the prices paid All
OF these things point to economy TO those who do
their buying early, and WE ARE SPLENDlDLY
READY with the fashions right Quoting
from ad Of a few days ago-WE HAVE BOUGHT
VERY LARGELY, VERY FORTUNATELY AND
VERY SAFELY.
We have fashions than have ever
shown early in the season. have large contracts
which are fast maturing and coming in - these, mind
placed before the big advances in prices had
set in.
Evidences Of these contracts may be by COM
parsons of styles and fabrics For nstance-Suits at
$l375 and $3.50 of fine all wool fabrics, tailored and
trimmed without fault in fashion or finish.
These the beginning. Study styles the fabrics,
the tailoring in higher grade garments up to $500.
The Annex shows economy. Visit the Annex.
More New Millinery This Morning
White & Kirk
The Place to Buy Shoes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-17

Tho IHHie. ' Sociotr ~ INr
Buchanan sfra. Methodist church
will mr,t with IRIS. s. q Uo.'h
9oa Norfh Lincoln street Friday
afternoon from 10 o. O'Clock
8 .p.o social Niil be- hold N '.s
evening n,r.uu'r a $50 O'Clock CO..
rHr church aH. 'rry ono 's invited
fu attend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
PLAN TO AMEND JOB SCALE

By vote of 1920 to 4SO, Chicago
Typographical Union No. 16 adopted
the proposition to amend the job
scale. According to this, week shall
be A hours with the following wages:
Job men, $27; linotype and monotype
operators and proofreaders, $50.
Night workers shall receive SO
week more than above rates, which
are for day workers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

St Paul, Minn.-$1 DOC, 900 worth
of internal revenue documentary
stamps, weighing 300 pounds, and
between $4,000 and $4,000 in cur
rency taken from internal revenue
department here.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Fourteen car
loads of express valued at $150,000
destroyed in fire at Adams Express
Co.'S depot. Loss to buildings and
fixtures estimated at additional $70,-
600.
The Hague.-capt. Franz Won Pa
pen, recalled German military at
tache to Washington, left for Berlin
after brief visit to German legation.
Peking. - Practically entire prov
ince Of Yunnan is now in revolt.
Kansas City, Mo. - Kansas wheat
under blanket of snow.
St. Louis, Mo.-TWo-inch blanket
of snow covered Eastern Missouri
and Southern Illinois today. Spring
field, Mo-, in Ozark region, reports
heavy sleet storm, which interrupted
traffic.
Austin, Minn.-John Reagen, rail-
road coal shed superintendent, es-
capped six serious railroad accidents
without scratch. Was instantly
killed when he fell beneath locomo-
tive driven by brother-in-law
New York.-''l'd sell my pants, I'M
derstand, Mr.. Fuerst, to get a few
dollars" said Abraham Ablowitz, a
wealthy lawyer, to book agent. The
agent called" him and bought the
pants for SO. Ablowitz went home
in the dark.
New York.-25 Iaborers haE hard
time easing Giovanni De Blaiso,
weighing 500 pounds, into his grave
after 10 pallbearers strained to get
the casket there.
New York.-c. M. MacNeiI, copper
operator, turned out to be buyer of
valuable plot next to Andrew Car
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07

WHY HAS GASOLINE JUMPED?-
PROBES ARE ON
The poor abused and threatened
Standard Oil Co., whose stock has
gone up more than 800 points since
the dissolving order entered by the
U. s. supreme court, is again being
threatened by the U. S. department
of justice, which wants to know the
reason for the sudden jump in the
price of gasoline.
Dist Atty Clyne is holding back a
grand jury investigation here until
word comes from Washington. In
dependent oil dealers claim the Stan
dard Oil Co. is trying to gain COM
plete control of the Indiana territory,
which includes Chicago, by under
selling them.
According to E. E. Grant, secre-
tary of the Independent Oil Mems
assn, independent dealers are COM
PEELED to pay Is cents a gallon for
gasoline purchased from Oklahoma
refineries. Transportation costs 1872
cents and it costs a cent a gallon to
inspect it. Gasoline is now selling
in Chicago at 1872 cents a gallon.
The independents say they are los
ing money.
They claim the Standard Oil Co.
is trying to undersell them to gain a
monopoly here that they may boost
prices as they have in territories
now under control Throughout New
York the price ranges from 20 to %
cents. In Ohio it is Is and in Penn
sylvania it is 10 and 20.
Dispatches from Washington say
that congress is becoming interested
in the probe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-11
Home Invader Killed,

Edgefield, Oct. 6.-Bud Berry, far
mer, was shot to death here to-day
by Chas. l.. Turner. another farmer,
when. it is said. he found Berry had
invaded his home. The shooting took
place in Turner'S home, about three
miles from here, at an early hour
this morning. Turner'S wife Is said
to have been in the house at the
time Of the shooting.
Turner claims that he called to
Berry to come out Of the house. 1t Is
said that when he failed to do so, he
fired both barrels Of shotgun into
the breast Of Berry, killing him in
stantly. Berry was married man
and has several children. Turner
also has several children.
Turner Immediately surrendered
to the sheriff.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-11

ID. Boyd. Fair Play; Harry r.
IIughs. Esq. Walhalla; w. W.
kmgh. Clemson College: B. S.
B0ggs. Ncwry: d. l.. Salymann,
Chicago, and A. Zimmerman. West
minister. About l25 members and
visitors were present. and all enjoy
ed the evening to the fullest extent.
The lodges represented. from other
places. were Walhalla. Seneca, Fair
Play, Newry and Clemson College.
Mrs. W. j. Stribling attended the
w. NJ. L. divisional meeting at Mt.
Pleasant Saturday as a delegate from
Westminster Baptist church. and re-
ports very instructive and cnjoya-
bic program carried out by members
Of the division. \ beautiful spirit
Of cooperation prevailed, those on
the program giving their best
thoughts to the subjects. Rev. Boyd's s
subject was handled in a mastery
manner, as is usual with him. and
Mrs. McCarleys address Of welcome
was from the heart; Mrs. Thomas S
paper, covered her subject thorough
~, and Miss May Land and her Sun
beams gave enlightening readings.
Mrs. Mecler directed us to our Say
iour in the devotional. Mrs. r.. D..
Marett. Miss Vera Crawford and
Mrs. Richey read splendid papers.
At the dinner hour a bountiful
spread was served in the grove. Mrs.
brown Is to be congratulated on the
success Of the meeting. Miss Meta
Bruce was faithful in her office as
| secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-10-11
EliBlD POODLE BITES DOZEN.
None of Victims Thought to BE In Sc
riOuS Condition.

Columbia, Oct 6.--Thrcc adults
and three children were brought to
Columbia this afternoon from Andcr-
son for the raStrur treatment as the
result OF having been bitten by Il pet
poodle dog, and two more children
were brought here from Anderson on
the train reaching here at | O'Clock
tonight. making twelve in all who
will receive the treatment
l'r. +. A. Coward gave an applica-
tion this afternoon to the ten who
had reached the city. and they will
return to Anderson tomorrow morn
Ing. where the treatment will be con-
tinucd by local physicians. The Two
children who arrived late tonight
will be treated O-mOrrOw. DR.. Cow
ard stated that an examination Of
the dogs head showed that it had
rabies.
Non~ Of the victims was seriously
laccrattd, tncir injuries consisting
mainly OF scratches about the hands
and exposed parts Of the body. One
little boy was bitten through the
toe. The dog belonged to BrOoker
Quarlcs. a merchant. He and his
wife and two little girls and one boy
ranging in ages from four years
down. were bitten. Two children OF
Dan Mayhcld. who runs a public ser
vice car In Anderson. one boy about
IL years Of age and one Il girl. about
eight years Of age; little girl nam
ed Barton, about three years old:
little Mclha Mayticld. daughter of
Earl Mayiicld. a contractor. and IT,
Y. Thomas. Il cotton mill operative.
were the other victims among the
ten who came in this afternoon. To-
night at | o'clock j. w. Lccroy. a
brick mason Of Anderson. brought
his little boy. Hubert. aged II years.
and Marion Dunlap. the cight-ycar-
old daughter Of ~ ~. Dunlap. an en-
ploy Of the +. & M. Clothing Com
pany, OF Anderson. for treatment to-
morrow.
All the parties lived in the same
ncighborhood in Anderson. between
McDuflic and South Main streets. 1t
seems that the dog was somewhat
Of ncighborhood pet and the bites
were received by the parties during
the past two days. before it was sus-
pected that the dog was mad.
DR.. Coward stated tonight tina,
there was good reason for hope that
there would be no serious conse.
quences.