davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
Enthusiasm Unbounded

Enthusiasm Unbounded
The enthusiasm was unbounded
nd Mr.. Roosevelt in his speech arose
b the occasion and delivered what he
fterwards characterized as the
fowning effort of his life.
There were two incidents which oc-
hrred that will stand out in the
hinds of those present as long as
hey live. In one instance when Mr..
oosevelt was criticising Mr.. Wilson,
pine man yelled, what did you do?"
Put him out. Put him out" yell
the crowd
mo, don't put him out" shouted
be colonel, 'slet no tell him what
did. made the United States navy
le first navy In the world In point
effectiveness. kept this country
such a condition of love for Ameri-
that there wasn't another nation
the face OF the earth that would
sent the battle fleet around the
Orld when the navy experts Of the
Orld said that 1t couldn't be done. Il
ept the faith OF our people and not
be American was killed by "a hostile
FOp tAiAu llOD olAo uoAoA . "oAn Va
nerican property was destroyed by
hostile torch and in between times
dug the Panama canal"
Every sentence uttered by Mr..
posevelt was greeted with unbound
enthusiasm and when he had fin
he'd some one yelled, "Eat 'em up
3Eddy."
"A little later in his address some
Pch1er yelled "Hurrah for Wilson"
bOsevelt whirled and shaking his
pger in the direction of the man,
outed, "Hurrah for Carranza, his
1e partner. Hurrah for the 200
ad babies on the Lusitania. Hur.
N for the thousands of starving
exfcans who are thus because OF
tlson's policies. Hurrah for the
ldiers whose bones lie bleaching on
Mexican desert. Hurrah for the
nerican women who have been raw
ed by Mexican outlaws. Hurrah
the American women and children
10 have been murdered by Mexicans
American soil. Hurrah for the
nerfcan whose property has been
stroyed, and, when You have finish-
hurrahing for these people, go to
ar closet and sit down and give one
mrs thought ON how you could be-
me little better American"
f,e said:
speak to you especially Of the
me duty of self-defense. I abhor un-
and wanton war. I shall always
as l always have done. everything
secure honorable and lasting peace.
1t 10 folly to say that we shall new
be engaged in war. The events OF
past two years show that as the
rld now IL. such an assumption by
nation h not only folly, but GRIM
folly. Washington. who was the
y opposite Of the pacifists Of his
said that this country could not
ect always to avoid war. His words
Q true then. They are true now. II
nation continues its national ex-
nee long enough It II sure st some
e In the future to be involved In
exactly 40 1t times In the past IL
bsen involved In war. Our prime
y % % prepare ~ 70 minimiss the
nbee Of occasions whsn war WIN
% end 70 ensure that when II does
=. Y shAl fesult nsithsf 1ishonor-
Asr Atsastrously ~ Ne Amerteen
- ~ tAfa npno4e - ~ nos
Z = ~ ways = 1ly - tr1ts-
= - E ee9I1Vi \ ~ ssee en.el
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
Broadbent a Man
Of True Service

Broadbent is q man Of action and
true service. He Is not a promiser
Of many things and the doer Of none.
On the other hand he is man who
always performs his duty as public
official should-for the interest OF
the people whom he II serving. II
elected county commissioner you can
rest assured he has not promised
monfed interests to do certain thine1
you would not want him TO Do. He
viii 70 into oflce Tree 70 serve eAoh
and svsryons cf you.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

Persimmons From Home
]. M. Meikle was the recipient of
box of persimmons sent him by sis
ter in Illinois.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27
The Army ana Navy

A"s NOT only been too proud to fight,
nut has also been too proud to prepare.
The Ordway new era., 1916-10-27

switzerland 10 more Benuineiy .haro
ocrstic republic than we are, and tneIe
IL nothing that has helped her peopie
more, physically. mentally and mora atn-
~, or that has done more &c. to Is pefpehse ~ her
Ssmocracy, than the universal training.
~ the Kind advocate, which her sons
have received. 60 far n.si from os'ns frssinins m
e . hs.ithy and efficient Antissptic 20
r,,sstsrism. An army 10 trained. whicn
would ~ consist Of the Giti.snsnipp Is 81 mad sad
~ aarxxression. III only purpose Woulc
IL =" for AZ ssif .dsfsnss. Evsry intsilisens
icvsr ef psses. cvsrE E pace ssascn loSet, t,nsessd
81 ~ {reS sheer hystsficai timiIisy tnsc ne
fo1lv. SVsAf 70 wslcone the caitins s'1ss
shelnS e Z, a,se58 "a +; n {ks tine cf the Napc.
(, xs{s SsSs1 - trauspl1A on by Al ot
y ~, ~ r. ~ nXiSf bSIifgsrent n4eacnA
ssssl sIsss lss;s. :ss ss;si;s 'assiis ;
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
RED CROSS EXPECTS
FULL QUOTA TO-DAY
Believed 5000 Mark for WASH
inyton Members win Be
Reached by Evening.

with 2ii new names to add to the
list today, tho members OF the member
ship campaign committee OF the local
chapter OF the American Red Cross
turned into the home stretch Of their
clty-wide crusade with confidence that
the mark OF 5000 new members will be
reached before the finish OF their work.
Tonight the headquarters at Thif-
tesnth and r streets will be open again
ana thero Will be competent attendants
on hand to explain the various ex-
hibits and 10 give any information de-
sired about the organization and It's
work. There will be no departmental
work today, the efforts OF the local
managers being confined to the head
quarters building.
The exhibition OF Red Cross appIi-
aiices, and especially the mlcrocosm or
the situation IN the war gone OF Europe,
with relation to Red Cross work, %
attracting considerable attention and
the building at Thirteenth and F streets
is crowded throughout the day with
interested investigators.
The humber OF members that have
been secured by the workers at head
quarters has been large enough 10 Jus
tify the prediction OF the officers OF
the District chapter that Warrington
will furnish its full quota to the or
ganization under the new membership
campaign that is going on throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Make Milwaukee
Capital, He Says
Cary Resolution Provides Govern.
ment Leave Washington for
CITY OF Beer.


Congressman william J. Cary, q Re-
publican member of the House District
Committee, is the author OF a new
slogan. 1T is:
Move the Capital to Milwaukee"
In fact, MIR. Cary has introduced .
resolution providing that the Govern
ment shall abandon this city as Capt.
tai and go out to Milwaukee. where
beer is brewed and personal liberty
abounds.
The Cary resolution virtually holds
out the promise that Milwaukee will
never go dry and that legislators will
not be importuned by prohibition Work
It declares that prohibition is a
menace to society and good govern
ment'' and that dry bills have been
proposed by this fanaticai Anti-Satoon
League to whoop up and bring this
nationwide prohibition scheme to an
issue"
Mr.. Cary says the District prohibition
bill should be described as IAN act TO
EDolishs responsible anu representative
government and 70 establish at wash
ington a centralized dekpotism laid In
hypocrisy and supported by the SPY
system" IL Is further declared in
the resolution that prohibition In WASH
ington would spell ruin to the Capt.
tai" and the author proposes that tine
Capital of the United States be re-
moved to WilwauSee, Wisconsin. n city
whose citizens are Hberty-lovinR ana
who gave demonstration Of their true
American spirit at the reception ac-
c,ASded the President which was pro-
claimed the greatest reception that ne
has vet met
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Charles Willard Hayes
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles VIII
lara Hayes, former chief ge6lo6lst Of
the Geological Survey, who died yes
tefday afternoon at his residence. SlS2
Ashley Terrace, will be held at the
house tomorrow at 1880. Services
will be private. Interment will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
An Ohloan, Mr.. Hayes received his
education IN that State, being grad
uated from Oberlin College, He came
East and after receiving the degree
Of doctor OF philosophy at Johns
Hopkins, he became connected with
the Geological Survey He held many
important posts in the survey, being
connected with that service the bet
ter part Of thirty years. At the time
OF his retirement in 1911, he was chief
Geologist.
He was appointed several years ago
to investigate the causes Of the land
slides at Panama, and in 1905 was
connected with the scientific inVeB-
LEGATIONS OF the proposed NicaraGuan
canal.
Mr. Hayes was a member of the
Cosmos Club.
The deceased. who was hfty-seven
years old. is survived by his widow,
1ive sons, Wolcott. Sydney. willard, !,
Oliver, and David Hayes, and three
daughters. Miss Ellen Hayes, Miss
Margaret Hayes. and Miss Rosa
Hayes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
HOGAN, WILLISTON
BY CLUBS
Candidates for Delegates to Re-
publican Convention Are
Favored BY Citizens.

Four ORGANIZATIONS Of District Repub-
leans last evening lndorsed the candi-
dacy OF Frank ]. Hogan and nr Ed-
ward Williston as deIegates % the re-
publican national convention at Chicago
IN June.
One OF these was the Hogan ana
WiIliston Club. which met at Hillsdele;
another was the Second District Repub-
lican Club, meeting at 20S T street; the
third was mass meeting at Fisher
mans Temple. on # street. ana
fourth was the Seventh District Rebub-
lican Club at 1l4b p street
The candidacy OF these two men
marks the opening gun Of the campaign
for nominations AZ DistEict delegates
TO the convention. So far the Repub-
lican League OF the District. OF which
j, Finley Wilson Is president has sst
forth no candidates, but that group ~
expected 70 be heard from later.
tionRl committeeman from the District,
and the election committee is made VI
OF Charles Linkins, Charles II, Bau-
man, and Jesse Foster.
At each Of the meetings last evening
officers were elected. The Hogan and
Willlston Club, OF Hillsdale chose Sam
uel ]. Jones, president; William Mat
thews, vice president; Ernest Lewis. sec'
retary, and Smith Adams, treasurer.
The Second District Republican Club
elected Alphonso ]. Harris, president
Thomas Beckett, secretary, and John
tfict Republican Club chose John j.
Jackson. president; Lewis J. Carter,
vice president: Ernest NJ. Payne, secfe-
tary. and w. l.. Board, treasurer
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR away
Drink glass of hot water be-
fore breakfast to wash
out the poisonS.

Life Is not merely to live, but 10
Llve Wen. eat we'll. digest well. work
Wen. sleep we'll. look well. What a
glorious condition to attain. and yet
now very easy II Is II one will only
adont the morning inside bath
Folks who are accustomed to feoi duh
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache, stufty from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach.
can. instead, feel US fresh as a daisy by
opening the sluices OF tho systeri each
morning and flushing out the whole OF
the internal poisonous staEnant nattar
Every one. whether aiIing. sick or we'll,
snould, each morning, before breakfast.
drink glass OF real hot water with a
teGsDoonful Of limestone phosphate in
It 20 wash from the stomach, liver.
Kidneys and bowels the pteVious daV'a
tndigestible waste, sour bile and poison.
Gus toxins; thuE cleansing. sweetoning
canal before putting more ''ftddn'hrg food info
the stomach. The action of hot water
and limestone phosphate on an enpfv
stomach Is wonderfully inriForatIna II
cleans out all the sour fermentation.
gssess waste and aeidity and. Riyes one a
splendid appetite for breakfast, While
YOU are enjoying vour breakfast Inc
water and phosphate Is quietly extract.
Ing q large volume OF water from the
blood and getting ready for a thoronah
flushing Of all the inside organs
The millions of people who are botb
cred with constipation. bilious spells
stomach trouble rheumatism: ofhars
who have sallOw skins. blood disorders
and sickly compleNionS are urged TO get
q quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
from the drug store which will cost verv
little but Is sufficient 10 make anyone a
pronounced crank on the subject of In
taFnal SanitatiOn.-Ady6 =
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Want Birth of a Nation"
Shown in Washington

The Sons of Confederate Veterans
have voted to unite with the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy in an
effort to secure the presentRtio In
Washington of D. w. Griifith's photo
play SPECTACLE. "The Birth of a Ma
ton" hhsed on "The Clansman." by
ThomsS Dixon, ir. Action TO this effect
was thken last night at a meeting OF
CampJ506. Harry Hughes was appointed
10 represent the camp and cooperate
with Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, presi-
dent of the District division of the Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy.
w. A. Coombe. historian OF the chap
THE Empire. A dance followed the
meeting, which was held at Confederate
Memorial Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
RELIEF comes instantly.

INVIIVI OOIIIEH INHtUNIIy'
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cloEged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharges or nose running, re-
ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuRlng! Ease your throbbinE
head! Nothing else in the world gives
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance. tastes nice. causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genuine.
--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Southern Cross Chapter
Elects Officers Today

The election of Officers of the South
ern Cross Chapter United Daughters
of the Confederacy viii be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Confederate
Memorial Hall. The chapter, which is
the youngest chapter in the District
division. has entered upon an active
campaign for the upbuilding of the Or
ganiZation generally.
In addition to the annual reDLS.s
of officers and the election. steps are
to be taken this afternoon to make
finaI ARRANGEMENTS for a card party -
be given within the course OF the next
ten days at Confederate Memorial Hall
for the benefit Of the chapter.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
She Alleges Cruelty.

Henry G. ockershauser, an employe
OF the steel plant, is cited 70 appear
before Justice Mccoy In Equity Court
No. 2, Eebruary II. and show cause
why he should not pay temporary ALI
mony to his wife. May NJ Ockers-
hausen, who yesterday filed suit for
limited divorce in the District Supreme
Court. Cruelty and inadequate support
are set forth as grounds for separate
maintenance. In the petition, which
was filed by Henry /. Quinn, the plain
tiR asks the custody OF their children
and prays the court will restrain Ock-
ershaugen from moleStlng her.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
FORCES
FIGHTING R. C. SMITH
Opposition to Ills Renomina-
ton as Excise Board Mem
Der Reported Growing,

The nomination bf Robert @. Smith to
succeed himself as member Of the Dis
triot Excise Board. is being fought In
tensely BY anti-liauor forces in Wash
ington and in Congress. The opposition
to Smith Is said to be growing.
A subcommittee Of the Senate District
Committee, composed of Senators
Pheian, Martin. Salisbury. Jones and
Works, - considering the nomination.
II - predicted that Smith, II confirmed
AZ all, will not be confirmed until after
long fight IN the Senate.
He is being attacked on the ground
that the Excise Board has heen lax
in carrying out the excise law.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
UP TO T. ROOSEVELT
TO MEET w. J. BRYAN
Economies Club Invites Leaders
to Discuss Preparedness in
joint Debate.

ITS up 70 Roosevelt 10 say whether
he viii meet Bryan IN public debate
on preparedness here.
The Economics Club invited the two
leaders 20 the battle. Bryan wrote
friends he World accept if they con-
sidered Il wise and they today re-
piled advocating acceptance. No re-
ply has been received from the
colonel
Congressmen were today putting in
requests for tickets for what they ex-
uberantly declared would be the
greatest knock enl down and carry
'en1-ou meeting IN forensic history.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Emergency Ambulance
Crashes Into Motor Car

An Emergency Hospital ambulance
was slightly dannaRed in a collision last
night with another automobile.
The ambulance, bearing d colored pa
on Florida avenue just as a machine be-
longing to r. w. Baxter. OF 156 Park
road, reached that point Slight damage
resulted to both machines. The patient
was not injured.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Eats l57 Oysters in 40
Min; Claims a Record

ALTOONA, Feb. e.--Big eaters IN con.
trail Pennsylyania are hereby challenge
to an oystcr-eatlng contest bY Jane
Shields. a young man Of this cif5
Shields In conceded 70 be the biggea'
eater IN Altoona.
He gave an exhibition Of his ability q
consume food Saturday night, when 81
won q wager that he could eat thirteen
measure. The biYalves weighed exactly
six pounds Several hundred persona
Witnessed the feat, which was performs
cd in forty T1inutes, He seemed 70 be
still hungry. 20 he ate two sandwiches
and drank pint OF milk.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Will Raise Funds for
Education in the South

To raise funds to help carry on the
educational work among the noun
talneers OF the South. women Of Samuel
Gorton Chapter. d, A. r., has arranged
to have the Rev. w. r. wedderspoon
deliver a lecture in the woodward 4
Lothrop auditorium February IL. Mr..
Wedderspoon will lecture on Ian Mac
IareIi's book. Beside the Bonnie Briar
BuFh.' :
Each OF the various chapters OF the
d. A. n. in the District 10 trying TO raise
least one child. Mrs. II. L. Shants is
In charge OF ARRANGEMENTS for the en-
tertainment to be given by the Samuel
Gorton Chapter
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
ASKS DISTRICT MEN
TO FORM ORCHESTRA
Employees Receive Call From
Engineer Allen-Concert
Already Planned.

Plans to organize an amateur orches-
ira are being made by. employees Of the
District government.
Walter c. Allen, electrical engineer,
asks all employees with musical talent
to send him their names. together with
statement of the instrument they play.
The Commissioners viii be asked to
allow the use of o rom In the District
building for rehearsals after office
hours. Orchestra selections will be OBJ
tanned from the Public Library.
The organizers have already been
aHked by w. H. Whitaker. superintend-
at Occ0ouan.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Canadian Mother Sends
Appeal to Won Kluck

LONDON, Ontario. Feb. Am ap-
peal has been made to Gen. Alexander
Won Kluck OF the German army by
Mrs. Frank Whether. OF this city, To
use his good offices I'm locating her
SON, Lance Corporal Richard Whether,
II the Thirteenth Canadian Battalion,
from whom she has rec ~iv"l NJ won d
since the battle OF st. Julien.
The voHnr soldier has not Ncon l!st-
cd as killed, and his mother believes
nc may be in some German prison
camp sUffcgiuG from loss of memory.
\ photograph Of young Whether was
forwarded TO General Won Kluck.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

In cases Of dyspepsia. catarrh of the
stomach, gastritis. heartburn, rash, foul
breath. bowel complaint, stomach trou-
BILE. ETC., Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
taken after each meal will do more
good than anything you have ever tried.
Thousands OF stomach sufferers all
over this country, who have been re-
lieved of all kinds OF digestive troubles
are the influences which have made
these tablets so famous
Go TO your druggist today and obtain
box. Price, 80 cents. If you prefer to
try them FIRST, mail below coupon.
-AdVt,
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Treasury Department
Issues Cotton Ruling

In letter TO customs collectors to-
day Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Peters ordered that raw or un-
manufactured cotton be construed to
mean all cotton INT. baled or Onbaled.
'~~luFi~~ ~ th~t e. not woven or spun;
also cotton waste. The ruling was made
so that collectors would know how to
use orders relating 20 cotton In the
tHlporting regulations.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia
But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Give Your Stomach the Rest 1t
Needs without Starving 1t.
SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL NOW.

Every person knows that to live in a
healthy, happy manner we must eat.
Diet, starvation. predigested food, etc,
are not the correct methods OF eIimi-
mating digestion disorders.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Funeral services for Mrs. EIizabeth a.
Kibble, who died Monday at her resi-
dence, 1121 p street southeast, will be
held az the residence tomorrow at 2
o'clock. interTnent at Conversational
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
UnVeiI Baird Tablet.

ON the forty-fifth anniversary OF lie
establishment, the Bureau OF Fisheries
today will unveil a tablet to spencer
Fullerton Baird in the New National
Museum auditorium.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
Miss Mary Cooper.

Funeral services for Miss Nary Coop
er, who died Monday, will be held az
Ht! Cyprian's Church. tomorrow morn
ms at 10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Fuperal services for Joseph M'0uigan.
who died Monday At Providence Hos
pital, .aga ninety-thres, were held 81 81.
ment private.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
John Palmer.

Funeral services Tor John Palmer, who
died yesterday, aks fifty-elkht. win be
held at whitfield NJ. ~ church, Lam
ham, Nd, tomorrow at 9 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Passing Out the Pie.

Governor Elect Keith Neville is just now hav-
ing the time of his young life trying to evade the
clamorous horde of hungry democrats. each
claiming the right to sit at the table and par
take Of the bounty that has again fallen into
the clutches Of the party Those who are closest
to the governor elect admit they know very lit
tie Of his plans. Those who have hitherto posed
as prophets for the donkey are also at sea. while
the rebuff encountered by Chairman Langhorst
gives color to the belief that Mr.. Neville either
has mind of his own or machine OF his own
and doesn't feel the need of advice or assistance
from outsiders. Add to this the fact that so far
his personal appointments are concerned he will
be replacing one democrat with another and that
the places are far too few to anywhere near meet
the demands, and the perplexity Of the pie -passer
may be appreciated. 1t is one OF the penalties OF
winning though
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-16
Hopeful Signs Of Peace.

Among the indications that the nations now
at war are willing to listen to peace parleys is
the avidity with which each sezcs on the oppor-
tunty to state tcrps on which peace will be &C
cepted. 1t doesn't particularly matter that these
terms for the most part are such as a generous
eonqueror nigh submit to vanquished foe whose
friendship it was desirable to restore at once
That was to have been expected, for, as already
pointed out in The Bee, none of the belligerents
has been beaten to a point where defeat will be
admitted. Therefore, first informal statements Of
desires are made up to include about everything
that might seem OF advantage to the side making
the proposition. All these are subject to extern
sivc revision and will be modified to such point
as will cover the just rights of each of the ne
gotators.
Quite interesting is the suggestion from Ger
many that for the future national alliances must
be on lines materially different from those pre-
vailing in the past. Coalitions, such as the Drei-
bund, tend inevitably to war, and, for the mat
ter of that were formed with the possibility of
war in view. The peace of the world will require
that alliances be broader and more comprehensive
including such combinations of nations and having
in view such objects as will forestall as far as
possible any tendency 10 war IL Is what the
League to Enforce Peace has in view. Trade ALI
ances will then have to be fashioned on a basis
that will more completely serve the interests OF
all the nations. The success Of such an arrange
ment will necessarily depend on the willingness
of each to forego its own advantages for the
good of all. Here is the obstacle that will cause
most trouble in the future, just as it has in the
past,
That the belligerents will even tentatively ap-
proach debate of terms of peace is encouraging
1t means that the passions of battle are cooling
and that anger and pride are giving away to
reason to that extent. Almost twenty-nine months
OF terrible destruction has carried message to
the world, and the reply may now be expected,