davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
FOREIGN CITIZENS
WARNED BY WILSON
CITIZENS OF FOREIGN BIRTH
ADVISED NOT TO OPPOSE
NATIONS PURPOSE.
President In Memorial Day Address
Urges Voluntary Military Service
and Defends Proposed Alliance
Of Nations TO Enforce Peace.

Washington. President Wilson de-
iivered Memorial day address here
on May 80, In which he defined the
spirit Of America, warned citizens OF
foreign birth not to set themselves
against the purposes of the nation
called upon young men to perform vol
untary military service, and defended
his recent suggestion for an alliance
Of nations to preserve peace. He
spoke at Arlington National cemetery
before an audience made up largely Of
civil war veterans. who applauded him
vigorously.
A summary Of President Wilson's
Memorial day address at Arlington
follows:
America must come first In every
purpose we entertain and every man
must count upon being cast out Of our
confidence, cast out even of our toll
erance, who does not submit to the
great ruling principle.
I'VE are not only ready to cooper
ate, but we are ready to fight against
any aggression, whether from within
or without. We are ready to fight for
our rights when these rights are coin
cident with the rights of man and hu-
manity.
America does not want any addi-
tional territory. She does not want
any selfish advantage over any other
nation in the world. but she does wish
every nation in the world to under
stand what she stands for and to re-
spect what she stands for.
Il shall never myself consent to an
entangling alliance, but would glad
ly assent to a disentangling alliance,
an alliance which would disentangle
the peoples OF the world from those
combinations in which they seek their
own separate and private interests
and unite the people Of the world
upon a basis Of common right and
Justice.
SIT is all very well TO say that some
body else must prepare, but are the
business men Of this country ready to
lend hand?
Il for my part do not entertain any
serious doubt Of the answer to these
questions. because / suppose there is
no place In the world where the COM
pulsion OF public opinion is more i'm.
peratiYe than It is in the United
States. And now all the people of the
United States are watching each
other. There never was such q blaz-
ing spotlight upon the conduct and
principles Of every American as each
one of as now walks and thinks in.
And as this spotlight sweeps it's re-
lentless rays across every square
mile Of the territory Of the United
States. know great many men who
are going to stand up and say 'Herels
because America is aroused, reused to
a seIf-consciousness and q national
self-consciousness that she has not
had in q generation.
''The war in Europe has done very
natural thing in America. It has
stirred the memories OF men drawn
from many of the belligerent stocks.
1t has renewed In them 3 national
feeling which had grown faint under
the soothing influence Of peace, but
which now flares up when it looks as
II nation had challenged nation to q
final reckoning and they remember
the nations from which they were
sprung and know that they are in this
life and death grapple."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
AlIenlsta ReIleve Walte vnaane.

New York.-Alienists sworn by the
defense in behalf of DR.. Arthur War
rem Waite testified at his trial for the
murder OF John e. Peck, his father
in-law, that the young dentist was a
moral imbecile' and an Immoral
monster" who had only an insane
knowledge of right and wrong.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Anarchist nanarteh.

Denver.-An order for the deporta-
ton OF Harold e. Callow. an English
man, was received from Washington
Friday. Deportation proceedings were
begun after CalIow in street speech
here cursed the American nag and de-
clared anarchy the remedy for all So
cfal troubles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Tornado b llorth pakota.

Fargo. N. Disk persons were Sc
riously injured and property damage
estimated at $780, 600 vas done in and
around Wimbledon. N. D.. IN q terrific
tornado that passed over that district
at 5 .. m. Thursday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
-Four Die in Auto wreek.

singac. N. 1.-TWO men ana one
woman were killed while another
woman was seriously injured in A col
lis.on here between an automobile In
which they were riding and an ex-
press train at crossing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
haInar EaIla TO Death.

Park City, Utah.-Aieck Lytts. a
miner. was killed here when he fell
400 feet down the shaft OF the Amer
lean Flag mine There were no Wit.
nesses to the accident. but his body
was found at the bottom Of the shaft.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Army Appronrlaflon s14s.ooo. Coz.

Washington.-The army appropria-
ton bin carrying 5000. 600 and In
Guiding provision for carrying ont the
Chamberlain reorganization bill,
was agreed to Thursday BY the house
military committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Tornado sweeps Oklahoma.

Enid. okla.-Northern Oklahoma
was swept by wind and hail storms
Sunday with the damage centering in
Garfield county. Seven buildings
were wrecked at Paramount Two
persons were injured slightly in Enid
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Eo,lr ParIsh BAL Elr..

oskaloosa, Iowa.-Fire which satur.
day destroyed the administration build
ins of Penn college here, took toll Of
four lives. instead Of two, as had been
supposed. Il was stated Saturday
nisht
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
British consuls Given warnIno

Washington. British consular OFF,
GERS in the United States have been
Instructed and warned By the British
embassy to avoid being drawn into
anything that might be construed an
anterferenee with American politica.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Human JoIns Revolution.

Shanghai.-The Province Of Human
declared It's Independence Monday.
iB an inland province drained By the
southern tributaries OF the Yantse-
Kiang.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
WhIte House stan a. March-

Washington.-Led By Secretary Tu-
multy. employees Of the White House
VIII march In the preparedness parade
here on Flag day, June Il. President
Wilson probably will review the
parade,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Dancer Of war n paclflelsm.

Kansas City.-Col. Theodore Roose.
welt in several speeches here on Dec
Grafton day. declared that there was
war peril In paciiicism and urged pre-
Daredness to meet any danger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Rlocs Bank ofIeIaIs Freed.

Washington.-The three Riggs bank
officials on trial here for perjury were
found not guilty, after the jury had
dellberated nine minutes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Rivers and t4arborS sIn Passed.

Washington.-The senate passed on
Monday the rivers and harbors appro-
priatioH bill carrying approximately
s43. 1000, 900 by vote Of IS TO 80, after
adding many amendments
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
Martial Law h Ireland

Dublin.-Martial law will be contin.
ued in Ireland for the present. accord.
ing to proclamation issued Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02

(Fronl the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
WIDE OBSERVANCE A> IF LING FUNERAL

Accompanied by members of the family and friends, the body of the late Reese NJ. Ling was taken yesterday morning to Prescott where the funeral was held during the afternoon. Mem bers of the Maricopa County Bar As sociatiOn and the Elks' Lodge accom- panied the body to the train.
 There was a wide observance of the funeral. State supreme, county and federal courts adjourned during the af- ternoon, and many. state offices were closed, out of respect for the dead.
 In the morning, T. J. Armstrong, Jr, for the County Bar association. read resolutions of respect before the su- preme court, which ordered them writ ten in the minutes
 The following expression of condo lence was received from w. F. Hollis ter. acting secretary of the national democratic committee, of which MT. Ling was a member al the time of his death:
 "On behalf of the officers of the dem Ocratic national committee at head quarters here, permit me to extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mir Ling. We are shocked and grieved, and regret profoundly the loss suffered by the committee in his decease.'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
Off to school, full
 of Vim and "Pep"

Don t cram their little dummies" with greasy meats, starchy potatoes or other indigestible foods. One or two Shredded Wheat Biscuits witl, hot milk make a .warln, nouriShing meal that supplies all the mater ial needed for their grow ing bodies. The perfect food to study on,. to grow or, to play on. The crisp ness of the shreds encour- ages thorough chewing, which developessound teeth and healthy gums. Being ready-cooked it is so easy to prepare a warm, nour- ishing meal with Shredded Wheat in a few moments -no kitchen worry or work. Made ct Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
bAP TESTS STILL
 IN CONVENTION
State Conference Continues at Glendale With Many Phases of Church Work Being Taken Up and Threshed Out
Special to The Republican)


 GLENDALE, April 7.-The sessions of the Arizona Baptist convention yesterday were devoted to the con- sideration of missions. In the morn ing the special phase taken up was Home Missions. The report on this subject was read by Rev J. w. Ep- perly of Flagstaff. Rev C. A. Wooddy and Rev. D. G. Portland discussed the reports by stating that the Home Mission Society expects from the five year program and what the denomin- ation should accomplish. Rev. A. F. Rider, D. D., of Los Angeles, Rev s. w. Hill of Japan, and Rev. A. L. WadswOrth of South Pasadena con- tinued the discussion, calling atten- ton to special phases of the work. The committee on revision of the constitution reported through Dr. G. R. Narney of Phoenix, several changes were made.
 The following officers were elected: Rev. R. L. Spoles, Tucson. presi- dent; Rev. w. \. Riddle, Globe, vice president: Rev. E. c. Forsyth, Mesa, clerk; Dr. L. H. Thayer Phoenix, treasurer; Rev. O. E. Comstock, Tue son, historian.
 Rev. Prougher, of Los Angeles. de- livered his fifth address, taking for his subject, The Speckled Bird" Creed conduct and character were the thoughts helpfully and forcefully set forth.
 In the afternoon foreign missions were taken up and threshed out with emphasis. Rev. C. N. Northrup of Glendale read report on the sub ject Dr. A. w. Rider of Los Angeles delivered an address on The Place Where the Standard is Holy Ground" with emphasis on now" as the cru cial time for nations, denominations churches and individuals to take heed
 Rev. George w. Hill of Japan, spoke on Baptist needs in that coun- try Dr. BrOugher delivered his sixth address on Billy Sunday The church was crowded, many high school students being present. In the evening special emphasis was given to WOman's work.
 Following is the program for to- day:
 Morning 93O-Cal to order.
 9:40-RepOrt on Publication So- ciety, Rev. L. E. Mathewson.
 9:45-"Religious Education" Rev George L. White
 10:3O-General Discussion, led by Rev. w. J. D. Upshaw.
 II :00-"The Denominational Paper and the Five Year Program, Rev A. L. Wadsworth. ! 11:20-General Discussion.
 11;4O-Bible Study, Mrs. J. A. Elliott
 Afternoon
 2:00-Call to order. i 2:05-Some of Our Problems. (Ten : minutes each)
 The Colored Churches" Rev J. B. Bell.
 Our Indians," Rev. Lee l. Thayer and Miss A. E. Johnson.
 ''The Country Work Rev. J. Law renee Bell.
 Country Self Support and Mission Work, Rev. R. P. Pope.
 District Mission Work Rev. R & Withrow
 Staying Through the Crisis Rev w. J. Gordon.
 The Mining Camp" Rev. w. J. D Upshaw.
 Some New Work and Its Growth Rev. J. w. Epperly.
 "A ColpOrter Fording It." Rev Harry O. Anderson.
 "Six Years in the Country" Rev A. B. Tomlinson. 4:O0-General Discussion and Sug gestions for the Good of Our Work 4:10-Song and prayer service. 4:30-AdjOurnment. Evening 7:30-Call to order.
 7:40-Report on Social Service, Rev H. l.. Sparks.
 7:45-Discussion, Rev. E. C. For syth.
 S:3O - Stereopticon Lecture, Rev George L. White.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
ARMY BILL IS REPORTED NEAR
 FINAL STAGE
(Continued from Page One)

 ment could get nitrogen cheaper than in any other way. ''I do not believe in making the gov ernment socialistic," he said. "Advo- cates of government manufacture often point to the powder situation. It is true that we are paying cheap price for powder and we are getting cheap powder as result. If l am correctly informed. not one of the belligerent na- tions is using as inferior powder as we are making. Senator Lodge said his information was that the belligerents all had pow ders only one-fifth as destructive to the guns in which they were used as is the powder made by the government at Indian Head. He said he was endeav- bring to make an investigation of the subject.
 | Senator Husting urged that a section be inserted in the bill reServing the rights of the government to go on any water power or other lease of public utilities in war times for the purpose ! of maintaining the national defense. FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Margaret Ann Jackson of l North Central avenue. whose death oc- cured Tuesday. will be held from the parlors of George F. Merryman today i at II o'clock The remains will be shipped to Nebo H.. this evening. The body will be accompanied by Mrs. Hyelm, daughter of the deceased. ---O-----
 - TODAY 14 lbs Cane Sugar s1.OO.
 100 lbs. Cane Sugar $7.00.
 Swifts Empire Breakfast Bacon 24c per lb.
 Swift's Empire Hams 21c per lb.
 Fancy Colorado Spuds. best this season, by the sack. $2.35 per 10Of lbs.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (Advertisemcnt) It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
CapabIamra Will Try 10 Estab-
liSh New Worlds
Record.
REVIEWS MASTERS PLAY

.t .L.." ~
"@''"' ''P""''"c" S"" WE "''HH-
eci of IN" Rice memorial tournament
To- the cuban mst,dor AZ the Manhattan
,.bos. ,.t,h, or voJ,o.J., ,c.r,,o, ",t
H"u nsis' upon SCORING game AFTER
game and IL is found that at the con-
rluslou OF tho thirteenth and Anal ro,,nd
a.. ..a,...u. 49,
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49, -. I'" "","' w "n'N' r"i.
d. "'"".'n nH. P''Ne '-sa'u''NS
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w. 'a"i l." urp.e'"en.ar. .o"rh"H
go" -" .n".'.H - ou' " ~ ,""'-
wv 4" - ioui nnen VII law
- IT. ",r."' '"p,,'."", '""-
,hInn ,h. Liza ", '",u w. Nv 'nH-
80. - 80" "f"
,siita. " 49, "'"' '"'e ~ Nv"
o., 80" sH''' W" "r,,''.'' van
800, 80. -" "" "oi"n .,N"ru. !"
n,.,a,. .nna -" q
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800 CIV !" ...o i
49,, -" . 80. Nv, 1o"e,'r'
,, Wy '"u-
A., ''l"'N" NY
co., p.''o's '..on'','n 'na,
$50 49, u' u'A. i
rrr,a. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
E R D


Lntie princes. me kings.
wan pour arrogance Of birth,
And pour poic and punv ris,on.
Here. Where UdDs shouid be ~eiys'dn.
Here. Dherc days uere meant for mivth.
IN ponr madness and dsrisiOn,
iou hare made a keH Of earthi
Fawns to YOU are all the people
Moved about a narrowed board:
They have sweat and blood for raimcnt.
And to- each and every claimant
Z he bounty that YOU hoard,
In the richness Of your raymen
You have offered them a sword
For their sacrinoial service
What sudlccs? what a'oncsr
You have driven them as cattle
Down the hcry lanes Of hattie
Hear YOU how the death wind moans')
Will" YOU parley. while YOU prattle.
safe upon your glldcd thrones
You have purecd YOUR souls Of pity
For a dole of niggard gain:
You have hcaped on wives and da lighters
Such a holocaust of slaughters.
DO YOU glory In the slain
What were wastes on wastes of waters
To ahsclve YOU OF the stain.
Up the hazy waists Of distance
Glimpse YOU no aNcnEing wings,
You who rett Gods world Of quiet
with your ravage. rage and riot.
With your rut HESS w~antonings'
Fear YOU not the Anal nat.
Little princes. little kings
Lnns princes. Mte Kings.
Wh pour drroDoncc Of b,rfh.
And pour po'c and punv yis,on.
Here. trhcrc trrts should be eiksidu.
Here. ,rhere days ,re-e meant for miytA.
IN pour madness and deriS,on.
fou hare made a ksN Of EARTH
CLINTON scoIIARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Wifely Tact.

Because Of his publicity
And the things that he had done.
There came a crowd Of camera men
To spy upon the I'm.
They found the dark spots in his iite
And spoke OF how they came;
And called his children and his wife
FLniliary by name.
They watched his ways, described his days.
And spoke about his linn:
They called him old. ami then foretold
What would become Of him.
The sun all helpless stood at bay
And hlazed in burning wrath.
There was not the remotest way
To sweep them from his path.
when 10. to screen him from their eyes
In his exalted place,
The moon sanei softly through the skis.
Between them and his face,
NJ, e BuEHLsR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
To an Old Friend.

From Lpe.
when We We're celts the Romans came.
A. you remember. john
Some Norsemen followed, and our name
Was Ang'o-SaXon FOR q spell.
Then not without a bitter wrench
We got our useful dash OF French,
As youl remember well.
Together. John. as YOU recall.
"" went to Palestine.
~ crhcy twas our Dwm-n tai
VINO tinkerei wars design.
We fought the Pope, We iough' the Don,
Aul fought cal rth"r IN and on,
Together, always, John
TogR'hor, John. 4 thorsand years
And seven hundred more,
Apari. the mer"st wink OF time
say, sIN or seven score.
Together. blended. Grad I'd, schooI.d.
Tempered and tried and taught.
Apart. hy kindred methods ruled
Aui close In trade and thought
NeTe not 50 very separate, john
10. there, our northern shore!
80 need to guard what vast rNpanse
Your triple cross floats DER
Sdusbh'e We maN-a passing whim-
But whcn the call Is who
Lines up with us and We with him.
our choice. John Bull. 81 YOU
K :. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
The Old Time Oyster supper.

The old time oyster supper was
\ function OF delight:
Twas pulled on In the village hall
Upon "A Winters night.
The Cascade Hose WAS nifty then
In ,~quelching out a name-
All volunteers. bra VI fremen,
Protection boys the same.
Twas rivalry from nrst to last,
Twas pepper at Il glance
when red shirts took the middle Of
The hoor and held a dance.
Twas down the centre with a sirl.
And up the outside. Son,
Twas cut a pigeon wing, then whirl
Matilda In the fun.
The oysters used to come In kess-
They tasted OF the wood.
Nopc. nothing then on the half shell.
Great Scott hut they were good,
with music t~itching at our feet
There In the village hall.
some oy'sters' 1T for queens To eat,
they satisfied Us all.
The Cascade Hose has gone It's way,
Projection boys the same
The rod shirt volunteers they hEht
so more the lurii flame,
The good old oyster supper quit
The Job long years ago.
Newfanglod banquets amt in II
with old time suppers-no!
HonAcE sErNoua KELLER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
The Saucy Sea Horse.


From the fOufhs forapdn'oN,
A sea Horse and a saw Horse
Saw "A see-saw one day;
Said the Sea Horse to the Saw Honse:
See here. Saw Horse, say.
can YOU sec-saw with a Sea Horse"
'Saucy Sea Horse said the Saw Horse
ITO see-saw With a Sea Horse
For mo is only play
The the Sea Hors. and the saw Horse
climbed the see-saw With pride.
Both the Sea Horse and the Saw Horse
We're determined to ride.
SO the see-saw saw the Sea Horse
And the sea Horse saw the saw Horse.
And see-sa we'd saw and sea Horse,
one perched upon each side.
$50 the Sea Horse and the Saw Horse
First seed and then '~a we'd
Both Sea Horse and saw Horse
On the lOng see-sdw board,
TIL tho saw Horse said Sea Horse.
\ sce-sawing Saw Horse
And a sancier Sea Horse
Have never see-sawed'
RosEar SEAyEl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Prom, he Emorson,an.

Prom ne fh'rs0nar.
The que-' T. vain. The dream IL tried,
No lsstlng bliss with NELL abide,
However gay be- my refrain.
How blithe and free my youthful strain,
The hour IS tinEed With pain.
The world 4. fun Of souls that mourn
From, strife and anguish. weary worn,
II spigs OF cheer from mo would roN.
Into ,hem creep sad chords and low
The burden ~ mans woe.
oh. Lord, u then the quest Il vain,
~ bliss IN lime 10 changed - pain.
II men. Ger 'u~sei by some bleak wind.
Must Walk through gin and sorrow, blind
Make me to others kind.
RERSARD HIRsHBEIG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
10 II Now.

FROM the Nautilus
Has your past been tllei with 'aiure'
Vain It - Lhat YOU regret It.
Lose no time In Idle gTiev!ng,
Just forget It.
Bu,li not, in to morrow. drcamland.
Castles Of the musing brow.
The to-day demands attfntlon-
DO the NEXT thing now
NEENg DEWITT ROwEii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
In the Public Library.

HIS cat Is worn and thin
Abou his stopping form:
Nhilc winter winds hiow keen
He sits all SINUS and warm.
Foreotten are his woes,
The hght that he must wage
The print grows blurred and faint.
he mods above the paEe.
oh. you who wrote the hook
You give him more than lore,
For by you grace he fnds
warm sleep and knows nc more.
MCLANDBuRGH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

White - ''s..-
white % pa ans iIttr IN ,areo movcs
PROBLEM Np rt Bl STNNlSl.AuS
IE,'\i.N
n t,k . N,.,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

That members of q grand jury may
b. held liable for damages for lhel
- the ruling Of the Count Of tlNil APP
rcair ~ Texas in Rich vs.. Eason, The
court i'm reversing a Judgment for the
defendants holds that since" ,ha law
defining tn, duties 81 III" grand jury
does not authorize" that body to make
reports concerning the moral fitness ~
officers. a report hN the grand jury.
questioning the moral fitness NJ the
sh"rin, hut not presenting any indict-
mcnt against him for crime, 10 not privi-
legged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

W II. :, says; A bets il Is a mlsdcaI
II one of the pla$ ers has a hand of more
or less than hve cards. whether he has
looked AZ 1t or not This refers to the
original hand.
As long as the player does not HIT or
look al tho foul hand he Is entitled to
he correctly served, otherwise tho dealer
could throw any player out Of the Dot, ,i
viii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

L. c. 7 says: Dealer holds seven
spades to the jack. with the ace king and
TWO small hearts. W small clubs. no
diamonds. He bets 1t il a spade bid. A
bets not until the second round. to which
dealer re,orts there may not he any sec.
ond round.
What Is the hurry about bidding the
spades There is no danger Of either
major suit being against the hand, and
II no one makes a bid. where are the
three aces. three kings. three Jacks and
four queens that are not In the dealers
hand?