davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21
F Fairbanksans Were
 In Railroad Wreck

That nveral Fairbanksans were in the wreck which occurred Friday on the Copper River & Northwest ern railroad Is the belief of their friends here Therefore the news that nobody was injured in the wreck was joyfully received here.
 Among those believed to have been on the train wrecked were MT. and Mrs R. c. Wood w, H. Mendham and wife and Fred Truches. The reason for the be. lief Is that Mir Wood wired the First National bank here that he was leaving Cordova for Chitina on that day and telegraphic dispatches received last week were to the eff feet that Mrs. Mendham and Tru- ches left Seattle on the same boat as the Woods.
 It is stated in the information re- ceived here that the northbound train on the railroad collided with the southbound train.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-21

will probably come 10 trlal during the coming week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28

officials are worhtns on u sChpdut
which will be one If the fastest b.
the country, distance considered,
This connection wla be com.
ple,ed with the construction Of the
new 50 Nl pp,al hudet actos. the
Ohio River at Meunpnas, Illinois,
by the paduraR and ltapnls hail
road Company, witch company Is
owned and operated by the Bur
hnstou and the \ {, Il 81 l. Al
paduesh, the road viii connect
sth the tracks u the \, {. II -,
L., and at Metropolis, toe Z. Il /
will connect with the Burlington
TIE city authorities at Paducaa aEr
now being asked for certain track
age rights Ia tne city iNr the erect
ion " cenlra, passenger aud freight
terminals. which vii place That
city on the nam line Of the Padn.
cab 4 Illinois Railroad,
The new route will serve such
cities as Seattle Minneapolis, II
Paul. Chicago. 81, Louis. Nashville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28

Before / J Warren Juatlce Of the
Peace IT Dickson County.
IL tins cause II appears by aft
i1vlt that the defendant, Tonne
)ouegan ~ Justly indebted TO thu
plaintiff, and Is a NONRESIDENT OF
be- state Of Tennessee, 60 that tn.
'rdlnAry process Of LAW cannot b,
served oE-him. and an original Tor
udleiall attachment having been
'cTitd urpn his property; il IL there.
tore ordered that publication b.
made ~ toe Dickson County Her
ti, a newspaper published 10 The
town ct Dickson, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks, commanding the
.ali Eomie Donegan To appear be
lore he At ny office in The tosn OF
Dickson on the SIXTEENTH tl6l
DAY or MAY. 1916, aud make
license TO said suit, or il will be
proceeded with expar,e.
This April !, 1915
7. J. WARREN, J. ..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-28
LONGEST CONTINUOUS
RAIL ROUTE IN WORLD
Burlington and NJ. {. x Il L.
10 Operate From Seattle
TO Jacksonville.
philadrlphia ruhhy Ledger J

(fhiladclphla ruhhu Ledger
The longest continuous ain ser
vice IN the world VIII ne the ,ul ui.
nation oi steps now nel1s taken At
padueah, Ny. IL connect the \
{ Il 81 |. halfway WITH TIE Bar.
hngton route, thereby forming h
through service between Seattle
Washington. aud Jacksonville, Fla.
This route will enable these reads
and their connections to handle
business from the great NORTHWEST
70 the southeast, and already tralhv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
OSBORNE is WELCOMED
Returns as Warden of Sing Sing
Prison i'm New York.

SING SING. y. Y, July IL
Thomas Mott Osborne was welcomed
by the cOnvicts here Sunday upon
his return TO the prison as warden.
Mr.. Osborne, who resigned six
months ago as warden when he was
indicted on charges growing out Of
his methods of conducting affairs at
Sing Sing, made a brief address to
the men. who cheered him several
minutes. He praised the convicts
for sticking together in the Mutual
Welfare league. which he organized
for their betterment. He also spoke
of the men who had made good
since leaving the prison. saying that
out of twenty-five only two had fail
ed to keep the promises made to
him.
The retiring warden. George W.
Kirchwer. was presented by the Mu-
tual Welfare league with a degree"
a ssTnptnr. Hum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
R0TARIANS GATHER
International Association Meets at
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 1.-THE
vanguard of the 5000 or more repre-
sentative business men from all over
the world who will attend tie sew
enth annual convention Of the Inter
national Association Of Rotarian
clubs arrived here sunday for the
convention which begins here Mon
day. Sessions will continue for five
days
The rotary convention is termed
The Great Central Market Place for
the Exchange Of Ideas the real
function being 20 specialize in the
science and art Of cooperation in this
manner.
Probably the most important bust
ness features 10 be taken up by the
convention will be on the question as
to how far rotary clubs should go in
civic work and activity. and which
at the organizations should do with
the involuntary past rotarians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
OPEN GOOD ADDITION
Statesmen Are Pleased With First
Days Sales.

South Bends residence section
was assured another decisive step
northWard Sunday afternoon when
the Samuel Good addition was
placed on the local real estate mar
ket with very satisfactory sales re-
turns. ElbeIs band played during
the afternoon to a large crowd which
found relief from the intense heat in
the grove az the northern terminus
OF the addition.
Joseph a Werwinski. who is plac-
ing the addition on the market for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Wood. was
assisted by a staff Of statesmen promi-
nent in the city's real estate circles
From early morning until dusk the
sales continued at an even pace. cen
tering particularly on the higher
priced sites near Portage av.. on
which the addition fronts.
Downtown offices i'm the Farmers
Trust bldg will be maintained BY
Mr.. Werwinski for the handling Of
the tract while offices at the addi-
ton viii be open every afternoon
from now on. Lots in the tract are
meeting with a demand from people
residing in centers in the vicinity OF
South Bend. which is considered a
credit mark of no mean nature for
the growth OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
UNION MEN TO MEET.

There will be a special meeting of
the delegates of the Central Labor
union at the hall tonight for the pur-
pose of devising means of supporting
the strikers now in South Bend. The
following members have petitioned
for the meeting: Travis Smith. r.
+. Dugdale, Nick hi Cesare, Hugo
Fritz, william simpson. Fred Porter.
Edward Lovig, Leslie Strom, Charles
Miller and Joseph Reeter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
ENVIRONMENT IS
NOT ALONE A CAUSE
Rev. G. w. Allison Declares
Man Will Not Sin Unless
He Himself Consents.

There is no power in existence
capable Of compelling a man to do
wrong until ne himself consents 20
the act" declared George William
Allison last evening AZ Hope Pres
hyterian chapel while speaking
briefly al the close Of the pleasant
hour" The theme for this service
was Purity. Temperance and
Strength. The program was varied
with music. instrumental and vocal.
The services will be continued
throughout July and possibly Au-
gust also
In the text which forms the
basis OF our discussion we md Dan
lei and his companions fas from
home among strangers and IN the
midst OF very lluring-almost COM
ng-temptations The easiest
and most comfortable thing % have
done would have been simply to con-
sent 10 the line of conduct they
saw about them. In fact il was as
suming some considerable risk TO
dare 10 refuse 20 obey the dictates
Of custom and the command Of the
sovereign. Yet this is exactly what
fhey did
Environment Not Alone Cause.
we hear much made of the word
environment in these days Men
have often excused others and
pleaded for laxity OF judgment over
their own failures on account of the
conditions in he midst Of which
they lived And we generally have
grown accustomed 20 assuming that
if one lives in very unpleasant and
unenCOuraging circumstances, we
may not expect him TO live light
cously.
while il is true that certain con-
ditions tend to promote righteous
ness and certain others seem TO him
der its greatest development, yet 1t
remains true finally that tiere is no
power in environment which can
compel man 10 do single wrong
ful &C, until he is willing 20 con-
sent TO rs commission
This is not "A plea for indiffer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
PREP REDNESS
SERMON THEME
Rev. H. B. H.OStetter Discusses
Question from Spiritual
Angle.

Preparedness" was the theme
taken by Rev. II. b. Hostetter at
Westminster Presbyterian church
last night 1t was spiritual prepar-
edness. however. that he discussed.
basing his remarks on St. PauTs
words to the Ephesians: Put on
the whole armor Of God"
Talk about half the world being
at war de declared. here is war
fare in which the whole world is in
volved. Ii is the age-Iong conflict
between good and evil, and no man
ina any nation can escape it. Never
was there such a summons to pre-
paredness issued as that put forth
by the King Of Kings
Six Things Needed.
six things are named as neces-
sary 10 the Christian preparedness
First of all is the girdle of truth
This refers TO inward genuineness
and sincerity The Christian can
not harbor hypocrisy or pretense
The breast plate of righteousness is
next mentioned. This defends and
protects the vital parts Every sin
a man commits tears a hole in the
breast plate or Righteousness and
leaves him open 10 attack. 1t low
ers mis- powers of resistance.
Gospel shoes are next mention
ed Let your feet be shod with the
preparation of the gospel The road
is rough and long, but the gospel
puts into "A mans life that which
equips him for his journey How
poorly prepared a man is for this
life and the life To come. if ne has
not accepted the gospel, But if the
feet are swollen. if there is any
equity sin or pride, you can't get the
gospel shoes on.
The same thing is true of the
helmet of salvation if there is case
of swelled head. But there is
salve called repentance that will re-
duce the swelling and burn out the
proud flesh and correct all abnor-
malities. The helmet of salvation
is worn on the head. For 1900 years
L. has proven itself the best head
protection known 10 man. Millions
Of people are getting all sorts OF
crazy fads and isms in their heads
nowadays. But 7 have never
known a really saved man 10 take
up with any of the quack nostrums
OF mans devisinS. The power Of
salvation experienced i'm the soul is
the best safeguard against false
doctrine
The last mentioned is the sword
OF the spirit. To is for aggressive
warfare. We are 10 take the
sword. invade all nations and con-
quer them for Christ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS H

ence 20 environment: in fact I think
that the real earnest Christian ought
20 he passionateIy in earnest in his
efforts % improve the surroundings
iu which men and women live This
IS a necessary step, believe. in saw
ing the world. IL is OF far more
value for as TO stop the saloons
than 90 try 10 help the confirmed
druEKards exc out "A miserable eX-
istence trying 10 keep their degener-
ated appetites under control and live
as decent Christians after their
abominable habit has been formed.
But simply because there are sa-
looms is no excuse for forming the
habit OF drink Because there are
brothels is no excuse for vice in any
individuals life. Because there Is a
devil is no reasonable excuse for
giving ones life INTO his control,
Because We live In a place whore it
is hard 10 be a Christian is no ex-
cUse for not trying 10 be one at all.
Beauty In Worst Places.
In fact one OF the most beautiful
flowers Of Japan grows out Of the
putrid slime our own pond-lilies
come from very Unpromising stag
nant ooze and mud. And oftentimes
the most beautiful Christian lives
are found in most unpromising cir
cumstances. Because they have
been exposed 20 the fires OF tempta-
ton. all OF the dross Of sin seems
20 have been burned away. Purity,
temperance and self-control may re-
quire strength OF conviction and
purpose. may entail hardship and
occasionally suffering.
Merely because your environ
ment is unfortunate is no excuse for
lack Of their possession There is no
power in existence capable OF com
pelling "A man 20 sin until he him.
self consents 10 the act"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
ORDER DELAY IN
GUARD MOVING
War Department Asks All Still
in Camps to be First
Thoroughly Equipped.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE war
department sent orders sunday TO
all department commanders TO delay
transportation 10 the border OF ma
tional guard organizations now mo-
bilizing until they are thoroughly
equipped. and organized The effect
viii be 20 revoke a ruling issued
when the Mexican situation was
acute. waving certain requirements.
The order affects about $4,000 men
still held in the camps
The latest information of the de-
partment is that about 100000 ma
tionaI guardsmen are now at the
border. With the $4,000 regulars
there and 5000 additional men call
ed from the reserves. officials esti-
mate that there is sufficient force TO
cope with any present emergency,
and will make unnecessary the dis
patch of any more guardsmen until
they are completely equipped and
organized. Published reports that
use OF "A general draft was being con-
sidered 10 fill the national guard
ranks were denied by the department
tonight
Claim No Food Shortage.
Reports that national guard units
are being supplied poorly and insult
ficient food are not borne out in pre-
liminary telegraphic reports received
from all the department command
ers today These accounts uniformly
declare that there has been no food
shortage among the guardsmen and
that all have been supplied normal
army rations of good quality.
A message from Gen. Funston to-
day reported that Gen. Trevino had
sent many troops south with the in
tention of occupying the Guerrero
and-San Borja-Santa Rosalia line
against any possible nOrthward ad-
vance of bandits. The dispatch add
ed that newspapers in Chihuahua
we're urging the necessity of an act
i've campaign against bandits ito
prevent their reaching the United
states forces and the border"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
NeighbOr Who INDUCED Excites
Residents Of lincoln Way West.

a resident of Lincoln WAY West
sends the following description of the
excitement on that street SATURDAY
night
Residents were disturbed from
their peaceful slumbers by a man.
apparently deranEed. bare headed
and in shirt sleeves. pacing up and
down. shouting in broken English.
raising his arms 10 the sky. a cou-
pie OF women going past were deadly
scared and called the police who re-
sponded in a few moments 20 find a
neighbor who had INDUCED too free
ly They advised him TO go home
and retire" Mt. READER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
WYOMING WINS TITLE

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1.-THE
all-round athletic championship of
the Atlantic battleship fleet fer the
past year has been awarded TO the
crew of the flagship Wyoming, il
was announced here Sunday night.
The award was made on points for
achievements in sports afioat and
on shore. including baseball foot
ball, rowing and track games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
Freight Train Hits Machine Near
Lima Ohio.

LIMA. O.. July 1.-Two persons
were killed and two were injured
when an automobile in which the
four were riding was struck by a
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
freight train az Leipsic. north of
here. early Sunday. The dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schneider.
The injured:
Mr, and Mrs. Aionzo Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
One Lot of Silk Remnants

composed of TafetaS, FoulardS MeSSalineS and
Pussy Willows. Very large assortment of COlorS
and designs; I to 5 yard lengths. Former price
$l.00 to $500 yard. Sale at Csc yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
CAUGHT WITHOUT LICENSE.

Joseph NanVallaser who lives
near Chain lakes. was arrested yes
terday by Harry Walker and Joseph
WarthO. game and fish commission
ers He was booked at the county
Jail hy Deputy Sheriff Barkley and
charged with hunting without g
license
he viii be given a hearing in the
court 81 Justice Elmer Peak,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
Robertson Bros. co.

Pictorial Review Patterns for August on Sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
Mercerized Crepe at Csc

81 inch, very desirable for hot
weather; easy to launder;
splendid line of colorS, includ-
ing new maize and pastel
shades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17
CoLored Wash
Materials

New printed VOTES, floral
designs, just arrived. Colors
corn, light blue, pink, Nile, Law
ender. maize; 80 inches wide
very handsome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-17

Deputy Sheriff Frank Niezgodski
will leave this morning for the In
diana State Insane hospital at Lo-
sansport. taking Julius Schopp and
Milo HoTner, who have been ad-
Judged insaNs n the court OF Justice
Peak.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
A. G. Coberly Attends Lumber.
man Convention.

\. c. Ccberly. manager of the
l4ogan-Moore Lumber Yard re-
turned the first of the week from
a three days session of the South.
western Lumbermans Association
at HOLSTER, Mo, and reports a
most pleasant and profitable time
When not attending meetings OF
the association the delegates spent
their time fishing in White river
MIR, Pittman, advertising and
efficiency expert gave instruction
in house planning and advertis.
ing service to customers.
The subject of building conven
lent, well lighted, heated and ven.
tilated school houses was thor.
oughly discussed and Mr.. Coberly
has plans of a school house that
has been built in several Western
States and has always given salts
faction. The Logan-Moore Lum-
her Company has cuts and de-
scriptions Of this building and will
be glad to furnish them to any
one Interested in better rural
schools.
Mr.. Coberly says these meetings
and the instructions given are
modelled after the short courses at
the Missouri Agriculture School.
Instead of farming they are in
strueted how best to serve the
public as lumbermen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

The senate last week confirmed
the appointment Of w. A. Shelton
of Windsor, Henry County,. as
United States marshal of the west
ern district of Missouri. Shelton
was appointed marshal more than
a year ago but the appointment
was held up in the Senate by Sen
ator Reed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18
WE LOST
The Fl. Scott Team was the Best
Murders. 30


Murders. %
Only q small crowd of dyed-in-
the-wool fans turned out Sunday
to see Butler and Fl. Scott play
base ball in the mud. Those who
did go were rewarded by seeing a
sure enough ball game.
! The rain Of the morning made
the field rather muddy and a light
rain fell during the game making
fast base running and quick field
ing impossible.
Manager Ellis sprung a new
pitcher, Earl Orear, and he
/. pitched gilt edged ball and would
have been returned a winner had
it not been for some bad errors
behind him in the fourth inning.
With a little more experience
Orear will make cracker jack.
Henry caught one of his best
games and seems to be in for
good season this year. He is
full of "pep" and is working all
the time.
There were three ex-leaguers in
the Fl. Scott line up and the whole
team were sure enough ball
players. Bravis, the pitcher, being
especially good. Manager Ellis
informs US that he hopes to have
them here again soon and all those
who enjoy good fast ball game
should turn out to see them.
The score by innings:
1234567S9 R. II. E.
Butler 0O1O021OO4 8 6
Ft. Scott O0042OO0O6 5 8
Next Sunday Pleasanton, Kas.,
the best team that played here
last season, will be the attraction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

What is said to be the largest
single piece shipment of its kind
ever handled by an American
railroad, was that of a 100000
pound electric generator which
arrived in Joplin Sunday and was
taken to the power plant of the
Empire District Electric Company
at Riverton Tuesday, says Joplin
Globe News Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

ton. Marie Talbot, John jackson,
Flora Dalton, Mabel Smith, Will
ma Chambers, Zera Baker, Ruth
Cunningham, Newton Mckee,
Minnie Trout, Lola Simpson,
Cleda Elder, Elridge Bendure,
Myrtle Fleming, Winnifred Kash,
Thelma Wriwht, Mona Buckley,
Winnie LaFollette, Lena Fleisch-
er. Loleta Heckadon, Gordon
Chappell. Roxy Cox, Willard
Taylor, Ivan Berkett.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

United States Senator James A.
Reed last week filed his formal
declaration as a candidate for the
United States Senate with Secre-
tary of State Roach. Jas. w. Sud-
oath, of Warrensburg, filed his
declaration for the office of Judge
of the Kansas City Court Of APP
peals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

Up in La Plata the Commercial
Club has passed a rule that any
member of that body who pays
any money to travelling charity
solicitors shall be fined $40. A
solicitor must 60 before an officer
of the club and show credentials
and if they are. all right they are
paid out of the clubs funds. A
pretty good rule.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

The Clark Chronicle says that
Butler is not the only town with
a white colt. Isaac Coy, Of that
part of the state says a pure
white colt was foaled on his farm
q year ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

Judge Charles G. Revelle Of the
Supreme Court has announced
that he will not be a candidate to
succeed himself on the bench. He
win resume the practice of law in
St. Louis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

A. controversy Is going on IA
C!:nt:. as to whether the streets
shall be sprinkled Sunday or not.
Some want more sprinkling On
week days and less or none at all
on Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

A. L. Thomas a prominent law
yer Of Carthage died a. his home,
IN that city Thursday Of last week.
He had been q resident Of that
county for II years. IA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

One hundred years ago this
month the first log cabin was
built in Louisiana by John Bry-
son. The city is trying to arrange
some sort of celebration to cele-
brate the event.-St. Joseph OBJ
server.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

Joseph P. Fontron of Kansas
City has filed his official declara-
ton with the Secretary Of State
as a Progressive candidate for
Governor. He was candidate
for mayor at the recent election
at Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

Preston Bullock, who some time
ago attempted to rob the bank OF
Montevallo, in Vernon county,
and who assaulted the cashier, M.
A. Pinkerton, has been sentenced
to Is years in the penitentiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

A United States army aviator
in order to show st. Louis unpre
paredness against an attack from
air intended to fly over that city
and drop some harmless bombs
ON the court house. He demon
strated some one else's unpre-
paredness. When his aeroplane
was 30 feet from the ground he
fell out and was severely injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-18

Eighteen school districts ia
Benton county have voted M y,
supply the pupils With free te1e
books. &'As s