davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-06-01
Royal Neighbor's Memorial Ser.

vices
 The first Sunday of June, June 4th, has been set aside for the memorial services of the Royal Neighbors. Services will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall at 2:3O D. m. Everyone will be welcomed.
 Rev. Hoffpauir was confined to his bed by sickness last week but he is able to be out again this week.
 During the sickness of Rev. Hoffpauir the Big Brothers took over his pastoral duties. Sunday night F. NJ. Gold addressed the church on the trial of Jesus from a lawyers point of view. A feature of the evening service in the church was solo by Miss Mitchell and a quartette by Miss Mitchell, Miss Moore, MT. Bell and MT. Mansfield.
 The fire near the Saginaw camps the first of the week did not cause as much damage as was anticipated in fact, it caused practically no loss. August Lindstum at the head of the camp, says that 5 cents will cover it.
 R. c. Wente and family re- turned Monday A. M. from a SIX weeks trip to the coast in their Buick 6.
Williams news., 1916-06-01
FAMOUS ARTISTS GIVE SUPERB RENDITIONS
 OF EXQUISITE ARIAS
Splendid Program of Concert and Operatic Numbers a Delight to
 Music Lovers

IS always a pleas ure to hear the masterfu1 interprc- tations of artists f a m us in the world Of song. The con c e r { appear ances of such ia vorites as Braslau,
 Culp, Gluck, Mo Cormack and Schu- mann-Heink, never fail to bring out hosts of III u S i c lovers, and the per formances of Aida, Hempel, Martinelli and Ruffo on the nDeratic cfaUe
Williams news., 1916-06-01
DECORATION SERVICES

The members of the local lodge of The Woman's Benefit Associa- ton of the Maccabees met at the home of Mrs. Finney and each carrying bunch of flowers. march ed in a body to the cemetery and decorated the graves of their sisters who had been laid away in their final rest in the local grounds. The deceased sisters were Mrs. Herb Yoder, Mrs. Rose Hicks and Mrs. Frances Caufman. The graves of baby Dalton and William Mccoy, and a number of other undecorated graves were decerated, Short ser. vices were held by the sisters. A hymn was sung and the services from the ritual were read
 A number of sisters were found on the grounds who had driven out ahead of the marchers.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

Rosie" is another new song by this fla nous Scotchrnan ard it has an irresistible rhythm and some of those fascinating little runs in the accompanimenI; Charlie Ross Taggart, the ''man from Vermont" gives two very amusing specialties, Sister Sorrowful Entertains the Minister" and the ''Old Country Fiddler on the School Board'' which relates how he forced on of disciplining a spoiled schoolboy. Al Jolson gets of an amusing and thoroughly yolsonesque parody on the well-known Asleep in the Deep and Nat M. Wills Drinking" which is exceptionally good although a bit gruesome in its details.
 The remarkable beauty of John Barnes Wells tenor voice and his refreshingly clear diction are shown to advantage III his delivery of Harriet Wares enchanting 'Boat Song' and her new Joy of the Morning." and an interesting feature of these records is the excellent pianoforte accompaniments played by the composer William Pickels, the talented boy soloist of Trinity Church. Pittsburgh, sings the favorite ''Just a-Wearyin' for You'' and Tosti's well-known ''Mattinata" with that freshness of voice and fidelity to pitch which mark all his work. The best of and tunefu1 operetta Princess Pat and Franz Lehar's newest success Alone at Last are used by the Victor Light Opera Company for its two latest Gems" and
 Two numbers from Irving Berlin's new musical production Stop, Look and Listen in which Gaby Deslys is starring are offered. The That Hula Hula song with an Hawaiian flavor and very donough tn @ and Chorus, and Billy Murray and Chorus render .'When I Get Back to the U. S. Az which while by no means a dignifed patriotic song. Is thriller nevertheless, the choral background of ..Americao heinz extremely effective. Olive
Williams news., 1916-06-01
MT. Harry Gray, the sheep

MT. Harry Gray, the sheep man, and family came up from Phoenix last week. They will occupy their ranch home at Bell mont for the summer.
 Mrs. Frank Poison arrived Sunday night on No. 10 from Los Angeles where she spent the winter with her children who are attending school there. She left Tuesday for Dodge City, Kansas, where her father is very sick.
 Mrs. Field was in Flagstaff a few days this week on business.
Williams news., 1916-06-01
Beware of Ointments fo~ Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains nc mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It,is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

Ed Johnson and Andrew Miller are building a new con crete walk in front of their lots in the south part of town. MT. Ben Pierce is in charge of the work.
 Mss Marguerite Dermont return ed from Berkeley, Cal on No. P, Wednesday and will spend a month in Williams visiting friends
Williams news., 1916-06-01

D an ce Orchestra gives an attractive medley waltz from Blue Paradise, a n d McKee's Orchestra plays two splendid waltzes.
 Harry Lauder is undou ubtedly tn c greatest comedian of all time and one of the best things he has done is ''Doughie the Baker," an anus ing sketch of mar ried life with one of Harry'3 famous con- fidential monologueS.
Williams news., 1916-06-01
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF
 CONGRESS
Approved June 20, 1910. United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona. State of Arizona.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selection, List No. 40. Serial Nc. O3O3O7, applying to select for the benefit of Payment of Bonds and accured interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima, Yava- pal and Coconino Counties, the fol- lowing described land, to-wit:
 List No. 40, Serial No. O3O3O7: In T. 25 N., R. 8 E.: Lot 4; SE4- SW4 Sec. 30.
 (All in G. & s. RIM.
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will receive protests o1 contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May 31, 1916.
 THOMAS F WEEDIN
 Register U. $. Land Office
 JOHN J. BIRDNo i Receiver U. s. Land Offic, First Pub. June 1, 1916
 Last Pub. June 29, 1916
Williams news., 1916-06-01

K Ii n e contributes two fine m u S i c a l co m e d y numbers, "The L a d d CT of Roses" and "Waltz Entrancing'', and the offerings of popular songs are so excellent this month that an unusually large list is provided. Twenty numbers are pre- scented, including love songs, rustic ballads, comic ditties, sou brette numbers and one or two dignifed Vnxra Cnrnc n ,,, a
Williams news., 1916-06-01
A WORD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of Williams, Flagstaff, Ash Fork and our other friends for their assis. tance in making our annual dance such complete success.
 Band Boys
Williams news., 1916-06-01

thing to please every taste and all given by Victor singers who know how to make the most of them.
 It may be that you haven't Victor or Victrola in your home but would like to hear some of these new records. Wherever you see the famous trademark of the cute ljttie Wdie dog listening to His & Masters ,,;,i consider it pleasure to play these num- bers for you, and it goes without say ing that you'll enjoy yourself thoroughly.
Williams news., 1916-06-01
NOTICE

The annual meeting and election of the Williams Public Library will be held at the Library June 14th. All members are requested to be present.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

these WOnQer1ul Qudl- ities have been per fectly and indelibly preserved f or all time.
 Vesse11a's Italian Band plays the Far ando1e" from Bizet's L'Arlesienne S Il i t e an d tine charming "Caprice Espanol' with its bright and characteristic spirit and delightful Span ish color. Thomas "Mignon Overture" is given in two parts h,, +ba N;c4o- Co-ca-t
Williams news., 1916-06-01

The News has been overwhelm- ed with local matter this week.. If anyone has been overlooked, we hope the oversight will be pardon ed. It was not intentional.
 MT. Geo. Barney arrived to-day, June 1, on No. 22 from Los Ange- les.
 It's going to be pretty hard on the G. O. P. standpat politicians to have to choose between Roosevelt and Hughes but the doctor says ''take it'' and what the doctor says goes.
Williams news., 1916-06-01

Orchestra, and every detalI Of the com- poser's masterly instrumentation is clearly brought out and the famous -'Polonaise" is splendidly. given. The Lovat Bagpipe Band is heard in two characteristic Scotch bagpipe medIeys, and admirers of the bagpipe. and those who like novel and interesting records will enjoy these numbers for the per remarkable is the reproduction for vol.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

the mine field. but no farther. This
helped the Germans get away safely"
Then the Germans did run away"
said Jimmy.
YES" said Uncle Harry. accord
ing to the naval tactics. AS / told
you, it is recognized as strategy, not
cowardlce. to retire before a stronger
fleet This is doubtless what the
British battle cruiser squadron would
have done upon meeting the German
high seas fleet. had not Admiral Beat
ty determined TO engage and try to
hold the German fleet until the Brit
ish grand fleet could come to the
scene and sink and destroy It."
Then this battle will not have
much effect on England's supremacy
in the North Sea-"
Jimmy smiled at Joe's long words
and slapped him on the back
1T depends, OF course. on just how
serious the losses were on both
Sides" said Uncle Harry, smiling "Ii
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

Monday evening was wet and rain
ing Uncle Harry ascended the steps
and before entering, looked through
the library mindow There stood the
boys at the reading table. Jimmys
arm across Joe's shoulder. both read
ing the evening newspaper.
Uncle Harry smiled with pleasure,
then opening the front door. he step
ped into the hall.
Hello. boys" he said. "what are
we so interested in tonight"
The boys turned as Uncle Harry
entered the library.
Come, Uncle Harry, and tell us
about the naval battle fought by the
English and Germans in the North
Sea. Joe says that the Germans won
AID that England will have to look
out or her navy will not be able to
keep the Germans from invading Eng
land. The paper tonight says that
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
ASSOCIATION FOR
HOLSTE|h BREEDERS
Will be Organized at Judge
Hastings Place on
Thursday Next
FINE SHOW HERD ON
HOMESTEAD FARM

The following men interested in
having breeders association in Del
aware attended the meeting Of the
Chester County Holstein-Friesian
Breeders Association at W. II. Wick
ershams farm. Embreeville, Pa. j..
ID. Reynolds and E. II. Donovan, Of
Smyrna: william Price. Sr., William
Price. Jr, J. Tyler and j. RedgraVe'
Middletown; +. G. Phillips, B. Knight,
IA. X. Berry. Dover. w Gebhart, Cen
treyille: County Agents H. o. Pence
and l.. IT. Cooch, DR.. r. c. Reed. w.
A. Lintner and i. A. Carroll from
Delaware College: County Agent G.
r. Marsh, CecIl county Maryland W.
II. Hicks. Jr.. tester for the Diamond
state Cow Testing Association. M.
Van Duesen, tester for the Middle
town Association, and w. b. Arkoll,
manager Of the New Castle County
Farms.
Director Hayward was the guest OF
the association. and the principal
speaker OF the day. He gave an inter-
esting and instructive talk on "Judg-
ing Dairy Cattle There were 150
members and friends in attendance,
and the meeting was voted a success
bv all present. Mr.. Arkoll a breeder
Of wide experience, gave demonstra-
tion on judging and showed the
points to be looked for in good dairy
COW
This association was organized in
1918, and from a membership OF 10 or
90. IL has grown until today il has
over 100. The time seems right in
this State for the organization of a
Holstein-Friesian Breeders Assooia-
tion. and on Thursday. June 10, all
interested are invited to meet at the
ID. O. Hastings Homestead Farm
Dover. when an organization will be
formed. The herd of pure bred HOl-
stems al the Homestead Farm is one
OF the finest show herds in this sec
tion. The membership is open to any
breeder of pure bred Holsteins, or to
any dairyman having a pure bred
Holsiein bull and interested in the
breed. The only fee is the yearly fee
OF one dollar. At a later date, an eff
fort will be made to organize Guern-
sey and Jersey breeders associations
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

maybe the Germans didn't win a big
victory after all and | say, therefore.
that the battle doesn't make so much
difference after ALL
Uncle Harry took his accustomed
chair.
"As TO that" he said. eve probably
will never know the whole truth un-
til the history of the war is written.
Certain it is that, according 10 the
first reports which came from Berlin
IL looked like a decisive victory for
the KaisOr's ships Later reports,
coming from London. tend to show
that the German losses were just as
heavy. il not heavier, than the Brit
ish losses So there you are
Tell us about the battle, " said
Joe.
That's a big order" said Uncle
Harry. "If / had witnessed it from
the bridge OF one OF the battleships,
doubtless | could tell you a wonder
ful tale. Shall ! make believe I did?'
YES yes" said the boys.
"All right here goes" Uncle Harry
thought a moment, then.
we were cruising along through
the North Sea, battle-cruser squad
ron OF some thirty ships, big and lit
tie, Vice-Admiral Beatty was in COM
mand
"ls that the entire British fleet?
asked Jimmy.
"No, indeed. just one squadron. The
main fleet, consisting OF many dread
noughts and frst-class battleships
some distance away over the
horizon We were in touch with II
by wireless.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

the losses we're about the same, IL
must unayoidably have lessened the
German strength more than the Eng
lish. because Germany has not so
large a navy as England and there
fore cannot afford TO lose as many
ships. If the British we're over
whelmingly crushed. which is appar-
emily not the case, II would, of course.
constitute a victory for Germany. but
il England lost. say, three vessels to
every two vessels lost by the Ger
mans, il would require many such
battles to reduce the British fleet to
the same strength as the German
fleet.
80 we may say safely that the
recent battle has had no effect upon
the British control OF the North Sea"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries. either in
this column or by mail, provided les
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
Uncle Harry Tells About The North Sea Battle

THAT afternoon we noticed a num-
ber of ships coming out to sea, ap-
parently from the coast OF Jutland.
Soon they were recognized as the
German high seas fleet, the most
powerful fotilla on earth. after the
British fleet.
There were two things to do; TO
give battle OF to run. The former
course is the one to adopt when your
fleet is stronger than the enemys,
but when. your fleet is weaker than
the enemy's, it is recognized as STRAIT
egy to run-and not a thing TO be
ashamed or"
Was your squadron. the British
battle cruiser squadron. stronger than
IL" Horman's?" asked Joe.
"No."
did you try to rum" asked
Jimmy.
10" said Uncle Harry. Vice
Admiral Beatty saw at once that the
German fleet was stronger, but he
reckoned that IL he gave battle, he
might be able to hold the Germans
until the British grand fleet, sum
moned by wireless, could come up
and render assistance.
1T was a daring risk. He steamed
on to meet the Germans. IL was misty
and we could not see them all the
time. Then began the first phase OF
the battle. The German marksman-
ship was excellent and the British
ships suffered heavily; several were
sunk.
s.rt,t,o,. A. f,,.,.,o.. d.,.t.,r .,,,,,.
emily came to the conclusion that the
British squadron would not fight this
way unless n more powerful fleet
were coming 10 its assistance, so he
began 10 move towards home just as
the leading battleships Of the British
grand fleet hove into view - too late
to do much damage to the Germans" ."
"And who won.' II was Joe who
asked.
I'VE will have to wait for that his
tory of the war" said Uncle Harry,
smiling THE official reports differ.
The British admittedly lost ships to-
falling about 10000 tons. They claim
that the Germans lost ships Of even
greater tonnage but Berlin says that
the Germans lost only about $4,000
tons
"You see. several things helped the
Germans. n was misty, I'm the first
place, condition which enabled the
CLOSE range. Then the German dirig-
| bles, the Zeppelins. were able to dis
tinguish the British ships far away
and 20 guide the German ships to them
almost before the British knew that
battle was impending. And finally
the British ships stood out clearly
against the setting sun in the west
offering exceptional targets TO the
Germans. while the German ships
were more or less lost in the shadows
OF the coast OF Jutland to the east"
Didn't the German mine field helI
the Germans. too?" asked Joe.
Yes. indeed, the British felt safe in
pursuing the Germans 10 the edge OF
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
ORGANIZING BOY CORN
CLUBS IN MARYLAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, June 12.-Professor
Reuben Brigham. of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and
Henry Edward Warner OF the Balti-
more Sun. arrived in Elkton Thurs
day evening in the pathfinder autOmo-
bile OF the Boys Corn Club OF Mary
land A tour Of the State is being
made 10 organize corn clubs in places
where they have not already existed,
and to encourage others.
The historic Cecil County Court
House seems doomed to destruction.
The last Legislature created a COM
mission 10 appropriate 100000 for the
erection Of a new Court House on the
present site. The building now in
use. was erected in 1891.
Captain Joseph A. Rossell, United
States Marine Corps, who has recent
ly returned to Wilmington from Haiti,
is native Of Elkton. Mrs. Samuel II.
King is his aunt.
Cabots NJ. e. Church will hold a
social on Thursday evening. Jpne Is.
The ll5 guarantors of the Chautau-
qua have paid up the expenses OF the
sessions for this year, and are now
engaged in making plans for another
year.
On Thursday. June %. the Cecil
County Commissioners will open bids
for road bonds. amounting 10 $4,000
OF $500 each. and to bear fve per
cent interest
Personal.--Henry L. Constable has
been spending a few days in Sails
bury, Md.-FOrmer Sheriff Henry G..
Hagar. Of Chesapeake City, was in
town last Week.-Mrs. Mary f. How
ard. OF Randalia, was the guest OF
relatives here on Friday.-G. Dare
Hopkins. OF Wilmington, has been
visiting his sister. Miss Mana Hop
kins. OF Port Deposit.-Dr. +. A. Tur-
ner. Of Philadelphia, spent Thursday
in Elkton.- Frank G.. Ellis. OF Phila-
delphia. has been the guest OF Elkton
relatives.-Mrs. Mary Marshbank, of
Zion. is visiting Mrs. Margaret L.
Wells.-Mrs. George W. Taylor. of the
Ninth district. spent Friday in town.
Miss Gladys Hilton. OF Baltimore.
Is spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Clarence G. Strickland.-Mrs
tloise w. Ash was i'm Wilmington on
saturday.-Mrs. Clinton JacQuette, Of
The Pines" spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. George A. Brown and Miss
Flora II. Brown, nave returned from
visit 10 friends in Newark William
Jones Bratton is spending a few days
at Princeton. n. Miss Henrietta
Booth, of Goucher College. Baltimore.
is spending the summer vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Ellen d. Booth. =
Mrs. Edwin E. Wells. Of Philadelphia
Is the guest OF Mrs John W. Cooper
William III. Anderson. OF Cecilton.
spent Wednesday here.-Oliver G.
Giles was a Hartford county visitor
last Week.-Mrs. Laura Deputy has
returned from a visit to Cochranville
pa.-Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hopper
Of Chesapeake City, attended ths
Chautauqua this week.-Mrs. George
W. Boulden has been entertaining
number of friends at their cabin or
Elk River.-Thomas Frank Garlick. o
Chester. Pa. and Catherine Mahoney
OF Marcus Hook. Pa. we're married
at Trinity Rectory, on June 3, by tn,
Rev William Schouler.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
W. b. WARREN DIES SUDDENLY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. June r. =
News OF the sudden death in Philadel-
phia OF William b. Warren. who for
several years was in the mercantile
business here. created a surprise
among bis many friends here. He
was a son-in-law OF Elias Wilson. liv-
ing near this town. The remains will
he brought here on Tuesday for in
terment
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

ters are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing.
The correspondents names will not
appear in the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
ST. ANDREWS PARISH FUND.

During the past week the parish
house building fund of ST. Andrews
Church was increased to S14471. II
is expected TO raise $4,000 for the
new parish house.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

Whether you are a loser or finder,
use the Lost and Found Column and
you will get back your goods or have
a clear conscience.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-02
LETsoN BALLET

1t may or may not be generally
known, but is nevertheless a fact.
that the Buckeye Belmont mine, which
lis operated by Letson Ballet, is not
in the Mine Operators association
and is not governed by the prevalent
rules Of operation in this camp, Con
sequently the miners receive what
Mr.. Ballet considers he should and
lis able to pay them They draw from
SIS to So a day and the average shift
is only seven hours. Mr. Ballet is
candidate for sheriff and assessor
He is, as he claims to be. a friend of
the worker, and he will receive their
support The strenuous efforts of
the Democratic machine have been
bent on his defeat, but the underhand
methods resorted to have acted as
a boomerang and it is freely pre-
dicted that he will have as many
votes as his opponents combined, a
plurality over all Recent articles
from him in the Bonanza clearly por-
tray the unsatisfactory, extravagant
and almost eulpable methods prac-
ticed under the present system of
extorting taxes and lavishing the
money, particularly on Overhead"
Mr.. Ballet believes he will be able
TO remedy conditions. He should be
given an opportunity He says he
will not draw his salary if he doesn't
succeed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The feature at the Butler m.
evening VIII be a Lasky production
entitled THE Dream Girl" with Mae
Murray and Theodore Roberts in tho
leading roles. Romance and adven.
ture, the meeting Of low life and high
life, form the dominant elements In
this feature. Miss Murray plays the
part of girl born in the slums
her young life surrounded by handl.
caps on every side, but in spite of II
all the girl has love for everything
beautiful and artistic. The girls
father is an inyeterate drunkard and
appears most unex pectedly at a mo.
ment when she seems at last to free
herself from her early life and be-
come the wife of wealthy young
man who is deeply in love with her.
but she decides that her duty Is to
her unfortunate and unworthy father
Her spirit touches his callous soul
and in flash he sees himself as the
wretched creature he is and decides
to withdraw from her life. The
young people marry and everything
ends happily, Miss Murray and Mr.
Roberts are supported by an excel.
lent cast of Lasky players. The pre-.
liminary reel will be Pathe weekly.
showing all the current events of the
day.
Tomorrow beautiful Virginia Pear
son in Dare Devil Kate" in which
Cleopatra, Carmen and Cigarette are
all represented really girl bandit"
Watch for high class vaudeville act
Monday.