davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-23
OFF BILLY SUNDAYS BAT.

You might as we'll sit around be-
meath the shade and fan yourself and
say Amt it hot?' as to expect God to
give you a crop If you don't pillow the
ground and plant the seed. Until the
church resorts to the use of divinely ap-
pointed means it won't get the blessing"
You never think of going out on the
street without dressing. You would be
plnched before you went block. You
never think of going without break fast,
do you? l bet there are multitudes that
nave come here without reading the
Bible or praying for this meeting.''
at would be a godsend if the church
would suffer persecution today; she
hasn't suffered it for hundreds of years.
She is growing rich and tagging behind
going back"
81 am not member of any lodge, and
never expect to be, but if | were a men,
Der of a lodge and there was prayer
meeting and lodge meeting coming on
Wednesday night, would be at the pray
er meeting instead of at the lodge meet
ing. am not against the lodges; they do
some good work in the world, but that
don't save anybody for God. "
1--WE are money drunk in America.
You can take a bushel of nickels and
walk down the streets of modern city
and 1t will lead you so near He'll that you
can smell the sulphur fumes.
''We have had no awakening in this
country because the church has been in
different You cannot scald hog in ice
water
"Helpt Help! Help You can starve
to death on this ethical stuff. You can
go to Hell on high gear on this ethical
stuff. What you need is a revival.
"This is the age of 'lsms and 'schisms'
and 'ologies;' they are as many in Bvston
as fieas on a dog.
"Why are not men more attentive to
their religious duties; why do they not
pay more attention to prayer meetings
instead of going to shows and looking at
women who have not clothes enough to
make leggings for humming brd?''
''If you don't repent you will go to
He'll, whether you are millionaire or a
! hobo.
you bet your boots if Martin Luther
was in Boston today he would be right
down here at the Tabernacle and would
say, Go to it, Bill?'"
MANY an old sinner isn't fit for the
balm of Gllead until he is given a good
old-fashioned fy-bister and the curry
comb of the law. And some old pachy-
derms will sit in their pews and one
shake, like fiat tailed sheep in the rain,
one shake and they're dry"
Paul was an evangelist. Everywhere
he went they had to call out the cops tc
protect him. He had either riot or a
revival everywhere he went"
No two denominations are alike.
God likes variety. He has more than 81
kinds Himself. -"
. CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-23

A true copy. Attest:
ARTHUR w. LEONARD, Register.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
Church, FREE Of DEBT,
WILL Be CONSECRATED
Special Services Will Be Conducted
at St. Peter's-Bishop Cor
rigan to Preside.

ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church. I'd
and C streets southeast, is to be conse-
Grated tomorrow by Bishop Owen 3. Cor
rigan of Baltimore at special services
which will begin at 7:30 am. and con-
tinue for four hours. Various clergy Will
assist in the service. during which the
church will be closed to the public. the
rites being purely ecclesiastical under the
laws of the Roman Catholic Church. The
church was dedicated in 1890 and is now
free from debt, hence the conservation
Mgr. James F. O'Brien is the pastor, the
edifice having been begun early in his
pastorate, which began in 1883. The par
ish is one of the Oldest of the denomina-
ton ir. the city
The service for the parishioners will be
late conception. at 10 o'clock, when B!sh-
op Corrigan will celebrate a solemn
pontifical mass.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to occupy
throne in the sanctuary, while grouped
about him will be the following clergy:
Mgr O'Brien, his two assistants, Revs.
Stephen j. Morris and John Widenham,
and Mgr. William r Russell. Mgr. George
Devine of Baltimore; Rev. P. c. Gavan,
Rev. Paul Griffith, Rev. NJ F. Yingling.
Rev Joseph H. Cassidy, Rev. +. X. Bisch-
off, Mgr James F. Mackin. Rev. E. A.
Hannah, Rev. c. NJ. Bart and other mem
bers of the clergy Of this city and Bal
timore.
At this service Rev. J. R. Matthews,
pastor of ST. Cyprian's Church, will be the
deacon to Bishop Corrigan, with Rev. c.
E. Wheeler of Holy Comforter Church
serving as subdeacon. The sermon OF
the occasion will be preached by Rev. M.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

The germ theory dates from 1854.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
Mrs. Gabrielle. A. Duckett dead

BLADENsBURG. Nd. December o.
Mrs. Gabrielle A. Duckett. ffty-nine
years old. wife Of Marion H. Duckett.
died at her home here yesterday after
an illness Of about four years. Funeral
services are to be held tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. in st. Luke's Church,
Bladensburg. Interment Is to be In
Rock Creek cemetery. Rev. Henry
Thomas. pastor of the Pinkney Me-
mortal Church In Hyattsville. Is to
ofhciate.
Mrs. Duclkett, who was Miss Du Val
dren. They are violetta Duckett, Allen
B. Duckett. NJ. Louise Duckett, T. How-
ard Duckett. Caroline l. Duckett, Mar
ION Duckett. jr.: Gabrielle Duclett.
Agnes J. Duckstt and n 3. DU Val
Duclgett.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
NJOVOOJOoOO7

new stand for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals was opened this
afternoon at the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis railway station, at
14th street and New York avenue north
west. The new e and will be In charge
Of Red Cross nurses, under the leader
ship of Miss Katherine Vincent. The
Christmas stickers may be purchased
at this stand every afternoon from now
until Christmas
More than $116 was raised yesterday
by the sale of the seals at the various
stands around town. This amount in.
cluded $50 worth Of seals sold by mail
more thar s25 worth sold at the Ameri.
can Security and Trust Company, s2s
worth sold at Woodward & Lothrop's
and more than sl3 sold at Dulin & Mar
TINS. There are many other stands
where complete returns from the sale
Of seals will not be available until
after Christmas
The Red Cross workers filling
Christmas stockings for soldiers and
marines have finished the task and this
afternoon began packing 1000 bandana
handkerchiefs for the Cleveland Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1916-12-06

tsfests q the institution win leave for
the Preach Koneo and certain Of the
nsighbosing parts OF West Africa
shortly. It win be known ~ the "Col-
lins-oarner Kongo expedition" and will
be headed BY Alfred NJ Collins Of
Philadelphia, An explorer and sports-
man. who has made several trips to
Africa and other regions in search Of
big game. Richard L. Garner Of New
York. who has already made extensive
Investigations concerning the apes and
monkeys Of Central Africa, 10 manager
Evening star., 1916-12-06

Of the s1pedtt1oa. q
The ether msmbsfs sf ne party 80
Prof. Charles W. Turlong Of 8o0eQA
and Charles r W. Aschsmsier q the
a. collector Of natural history speed
mems for the United States Nadeaa4
Museum.
It is expected that Mr.. Garner al
Mr. Aschemeier will start for Bordeoax
as soon as the OUTFIT 10 ready, probablY
Saturday, and that Mr.. Collins and
Prof. Eurlong will follow about AaSu&
/, 1917.
Evening star., 1916-12-06
EXPEDITION TO LEAVE
FOR FRENCH K0NG0
Goes in Interest Of Smithsonian and
VIII Be Known - ~Col11nS Gar.
ner Kongo Expedition.

The Smithsonian Institution an
nounces that an expedition in the in
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29

Sverre Aoberg was IN Petrol, Tues
day marketing a load Of grain.
The HendricksoDs were busy Mon
day ami Tuesday grinding feed.
Laura kIos, teacher the Odegaard
school. is training her pupils for a
school entertainment 10 be held on the
evening Of April :. 4 connection
with this entertainment box sociaI
will h.. held. the proceeds of which Is
10 go toward purchasing a bookcase.
Ever, body is invited 10 attend.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29

bernow, assessor. 1t was voted on
! and carried, that there would be a
pound, John Jackson being elected as
pound master. SO don't forget TO
have your fences repaired by April |.
Ole Haugen called al Riverside farm
Monday on business.
Chas. f. Stcwers visited the Mosier
family last Sunday evening.
Fred Lathrop and sister Nellie are
spending this week in Lennon.
Sunday, c. S. Alkire and family
and Val Motchenbacher took dinner
At the Grovum home.
Nick Warfeld and little daughters
Be ;sie and Leone, called at Riverside
farm. Monday.
Mrs. Joe Motchenbacher will enter
tain the Catholic Ladies Aid, We'd
nesday, April 9Th.
B. J. Grovum and wife were Lem
mon visitors Monday.
Rev. Father Hake solemnized Holy
Mass in the church of the Holy Fam.
lily, Wednesday. There will be Mass
again on Sunday, April 80.
Little Stanley Lathrop, who has
been very sick the past two weeks, is
slowly recovering.
Eddie Clay spent Wednesday eve.
ming at the home of Chas. Hannah.
Father Hake was a welcome guest
at the home of Chas. Hannah for .
few days the past week
Leo Motchenbacher and wife were
business callers at Lennon, Monday.
Mrs Sunshine Pufpa of Wakpala,
S. D.. is a guest at the Nick Kurt
home.
o. d. Kingsley is visiting his par
ents at Mott.
Leo Smith purchased team of
horses, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Motchenhacher
entertained Joe Motchenbacher and
wife, Henry Gaugler, wife and moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Tracy, at dinner. Sun.
day.
Oliver Groyum was Lennon visit
or the latter part of the week
Thos. Alkire and wife and Ed Clay
were visitors at the Harry Alkire
home Sunday.
Quite a few attended the Union La
dies Aid which met with Mrs. Leo
Smith last Thursday.
The recent snow is fast disappear
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Motchenbacher
drove to Lennon Saturday evening
to see DIR. Strang. professionally:
Mrs. Motchenbacher having been
quite i'll for several days.
Chas. Showers is kept pretty busy
at present delivering mail boxes.
Lois Showers is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joe Beaton, at Lennon for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sampson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hannah. Sun.
day afternoon.
f. w. Lathrop and family, spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. Kurt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29
Free Blue Prints

Plans and specifications of any
plan we have at our office--sev-
eral hundred TO select from. We
can supply you with all material
for your building. This company
is prepared to compete upon a
quality-servicc-price. basis with
every concern in the United
States selling lumber and build.
ing material. We are an Inde-
pendent home concern; started
lin business here before the rail-
road was built. The business
men and farmers along this rail
road west of the river have saved
several hundred thousand dollars
on building material because a
few independent dealers put in
yards along this line. Most of
these independent dealers have
gone out of business years ago.
but we expect to be here and
save you money for years to
come. Our experience in plan
ming and building is at your dis
posal. We will give you real.
practical help and suggestions
that will make the work less ex-
pensive for you.
Come and see US.
QUAMMEN & AUSTAD LUMBER Co
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29
South Fork News

MANY Of our farmers are busily en-.
gagged cleaning seed grain.
The general election was held Tues
day. March 2lst, at the Bissell school
house. Officers elected were as fol.
lows: Guy Bissell, Supervisor; Geo.
Schlong, clerk: Tom Atkire, constable
Carl Stonequist ana !, Q. Bendick-
son. justices Of the peace; Wm. Pre-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-29

If You Have Not
Received Your Dakota
Farmer, notify the
Herald at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
BRITISH WIN BIG
VICTORY IN SUDAN


London. May 30.--Further reports
on the fighting last week in the Sudan
IN which Colonel Kellys forces de-
fcated some 5000 troops OF Ali Dinar,
sultan Of Darfur. show the British
victory to have been greater than at
first announced, according 10 an Off.
cial statement today, which says.
The completeness OF the victory
over the sultan Of Darfur on May 29
is confirmed All the sultans best
troops and commanders were present,
Most 0f the latter were accounted for
or have since surrendered. The dis
armament Of the tribesmen IL proceed
ing satisfactorily. Several thousand
rifles ana a large quantity OF nmmu-
.nition already have been handed In
"On the morning following the bat
tie our aeroplancs threw bombs on q
large body of men fleeing from El
Fasher with Ali omar. The latter
was las, seen NJ the head OF fullow-
Ing Of only 5000 men, He WAS faced by
a Journey of one and half days
across waterless desert before he
could reach Gebbel Mara"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Turkish Front Quiet.
600 ARMED MEXICANS
REPORTED ACROSS RIVER

Mnrethou. TEX, May 30.--Reports
that 500 armed Mexicans are en-
camped across tho Rio Grande from
Santa Elena. an isolated hamlet about
eighty miles south Of here, We're
brought here today by f. L. White,
Il resident of Marathon. White said
that he did not know whether the
Meyicans belong to any faction or
were wandering marauders, but he as
serted that residents Of st. Elena, who
seemed somewhat alarmed, told him
camp fires had been pcrceptible on
the Mexican side Of the river for
about q week.
Military authorities here could not
confirm Whites report, II being
pointed out that there is no American
patrol stationed at that point.
Company X Of the Texas national
guard left here today aboard motor
trucks for Torllngua, Tex. ninety
miles south. where they viii assist In
the border patrol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
NEW DESIGNS FOR
SMALL CHANGE
BEING PLANNED
For First Time Since 1891,
Faces Of Dimes, Quarters,
and Half Dollars viii Be Az
tered,

Washington, May 30.--,Dimes. quar-
ters and half dollars Of new design
will be minted after July /, Secretary
McAdoo announced today For the
first time since 1891, a change will
be effected in these pieces. The an
nouncement discloses that the half
dollar has fallen practically into dis
use. The new design was selected
with the hope Of r, storing IL into more
general circulation, II was indicated
Under the new coinage. each piece
will be Of different design. The half
dollar and dime models were made by
Adolph \. Wcinman and the quarter
by Hermon A Mcneil. Both are
sculptors of note.
The face Of the half dollar be0rs n
fun length Of Liberty, with
background Of the American flag
flying to the breeze. The goddess Is
striding forward to the dawn of a new
day, carrying Iaurels and oak
branches. symbolic of civil and mill
tary glory. The reverse side shows
an eagle perched high upon a noun
from a rift in the rock is a saping
of mounted pine. symbolic OF Amer
lea.
The design Of the twenty-five cent
piece is intended 70 typify the awak.
ening of the country to its own pro-
lection. Secretary McAdoos an
nonncement stated.
Liberty, q full-lenRth figure, Is
shown stepping toward the country's
gateway. bearing upraised shield
from which the covering is being
drawn The right hand bears an olive
branch of peace Above the head ~
the word Liberty" and below the
feet 1916"
The reverse bears figure of AN
eagle in fun flight. wings extended. |
and the inscriptions United States Of
America" and "E. Pluribus Unum"
Both the half dollar and the quar- |
fers bear the phrase In God We
Trust"
The design Of the dime Is simple. |
Liberty, with winged cape, Is |
shown on the foreside and on the re-
verse is a design of bundle pf rods |
md a battleaxe. symbolical Of unity |
Wherein lies the nations strength
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
FIVE THOUSAND
MOURN At BIER
Of JAMES HILL
Bankers, Road Officials and
Men and Women From All.
Walks Of Life Pay Last
Tribute.
csy noss,ra ,ousn.l spsei.. ,sAsso wi~.I

st. Paul. MINI, May sO.--More
than 5000 persons paid fearful trib-
ute at the bier Of James j. Hill, 'em-
pire builder" of the northwest, here
today.
j. NJ. Gruber. operating vice pres
ident of the Great Northern railway.
was the first to enter the summit av-
enue mansion where the body lay in a
plain black casket on a white pedes-
tai. Just behind him WAS Harry Kelt=
ner. a section hand
Aud so II went Bankers, road Of
iicials and men and women from all
walks OF life filed through the man
sion and past the bier Ia the shroud
ed semi darkness of the drawing
room
Gray-haired Veterans, many Of
whom had seen tho great northwest
spring up under Mr.. Hilfs touch.
broke into tears as the silent line
wended It's way past the casket.
Tomorrow all 81. Paul will pause
five minutes in It's work day ectiv-
tiles to pay homage to Mr.. IIill's mem
ory az a result of proclamation by
the mayor issued today
The cessation Of business and IN
dustry will be At y. m. at the mo-
ment the funeral service begins at the
home. The signal for the general
tribute VIII be the blowing of factory
Whistles for one minute ut 1859 D. m.
Throughout the northwest country
The trains OF his road. the Great Nor
lhcrn will also pause for the same
length of time, while the Burlington
lnd Northern Pacific systems win pay
similar homage
The result will be 4 five-mlnute
'ribute from ST. Paul to the Pacific
n which thousands of employees and
friends viii share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
SENATOR URGES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York, May 30.--.united States
Senator Lawrence Y. sherman of Illi-
nois delivered plea for America to
remain neutral IN the war and To pre-
pare for a league Of nations for com
mon defense, In Memorial day ad-
dress To the Grand Army at Grants
tomb today The senator said that q
league OF nations for mutual defense
against an outlaw power. once called
dream, now is a potential reality.
He urged Americans to prepare for
tho third Hague convention and
throw the mighty Influence OF our
country into the greatest issue of the
civilized world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
TLL-TREATED, CLAIM

Vienna, May 4.--Seventeen thousand
Austro- Hungarian prisoners Of war
out of about 10000 confined m the
camps at Orenburg, eastern Russia,
have died owing to the absence Of
good sanitary measures. bad food. lack
of clothing and exposure to the cold
according to report No. 5,879 of the
American embassy at Petrograd, dat
ed March Is, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
MORGAN COLLECTION
BEING TAKEN DOWN
lsv .oas,~s louan.l srsei., .sAsso was,

Now York. May SO--The ], p. Nor
gan collection In the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art was closed to the pub
lie today preparatory to stripping the
galleries Of the priceless works Of art
that have been sold during the past
year. The paintings worries aud am
tique animals remain. though there
are rumors that the $4,000. 900 worth
of hronzes. furniture. porcelains and
tapestries that have been sold repre-
sent only the beginning OF the disposal
Of the entire collection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
OH Resolution Approred.

WASHINGTON. MAY 3O.--A resuIutlUh
directing the secretary of the interior
20 report on the advisabillty Of gov
ernnent acquisition of all oil proper
Ties in the country ny condemnation
ar purchase. and another resolution TO
have the bureau Of mines collect sta
tistcs relating to production. manu-
facture and marketing Of petroleum
and It's products, were approved today
by a house subcommittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
RuMOR is NOT
GIVEN WEIGHT

FL Paso, May se.---No reports OF
any large bodies OF Mexicans en-
camped along the Coahuila border
had been received by military author
tiles here today. and little disposition
was shown to credit the report that
500 men arc encamped on the Rio
Grande, eighty miles south of Mara
thon. Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
USE OF MEAT MAY BE
LIMITED IN ENGLAND

London, May 30.--There is now be-
pie OF the British isles will be placed
on meat rattons
Capt. Ernest prettyman. parliament
tary under secretary for the board OF
trade, said In the house of commons
today that although there was no ac-
tual shortage. the existing high prices
arose from a deficiency due to the re-
quirements of the forces in the field.
The government. he added. was re-
viewing the situation carefully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Wednesday, May 81 1916.

" to the call OF country 10 serve in
order TO avoid war. II this cmn be
done with honor IL ~ much better
tnan to serve in war, ana should re-.
ccive equal praise and commentator
from all right thinking people"
From Adiutant General Herring.
Congratulations To you and other
patriotic citizens who are working
with YOU TO secure recruits for the ma
tionul guard OF New Mexico | haze
faith in the people To the extent tnat
If this matter Is properly placed be-
fore them, ! heheye We can secure
the men needed within q very short
time. Good luck to you all"
Ncstor Montoyn Speaks
Nestor Montoya told how New Mex
leo answered with more than It's quota
in 1862. New, Mexico must not have
the name OF having failed In It's duty
now, he said II necessary, old men
would go, said he They might not
be able to shoot straight, but they
could stop bullets and save come
brave men behind them.
Neill B. Field read his speech. say
ing IL was the first time In thirty
five years that he had done SO. Mr..
Field said:
"'rhis meeting Is most opportunc, In
the closing hours Of a day, which for
more than fifty years has been an
nually devoted TO exercises In memory
of the men who gave their lives. in
the language of MIR. Lincoln, To the
end that government OF the people by
the penplc, for the people, shall not
perish from the eartn, It Is fit ana
proper thar sober appeal TO tho pa
triotism of the youth OF New Mexico
should be made, and that those of us
who deeply realize the conditions
which confront the nation should
make as plain as may be the demands
of those conditions.
I'VE are told that the state of New
Mexico neeus at once 800 men who
shall be ready, IL necessary, To offer
up their lives in her service. II Is said
that New Mexico has disappointed the
hopes of our fellow citizens of other
states. II Is even said that Albuquer-
que has failed oi her duty to ithe
states. II these charges are true, ii
behonves us to- bestir ourselves and to
remove the stain Of these Just reilec-
tions upon us. How does the matter
stand Are we--haYe We been re-
miss. If SO, let us be so no longer.
No thoughtful man can doubt for a
moment tnat not onN 400 hut q 600
and ,norp s,Ioh men can lac had
a vhencve, the necessitv for tho sacrj-
fire le made manifest to them.
small Number ASKED.
.,To me has henn delegated the hon
or and esteem il an honor. 10 ex-
plain the need bv which our state is
ronfronted and the character of serv-
ce which is demanded bv that need.
rhe honor IL every earthly honor that
i worth me having carries with IL an
nhiigatiou to he frank.
. !, -. ..,,',.I,14, ~
'ihcere alu piaih -sP"heh'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
MINISTER'S OPPOSE
PLANS FOR PROCESSION

Portland Ore. May 30.---Ministerial
associations Of the Methodist. presby-
terian and Baptist churches have
placed themselves on record II was
announced today, against the pre-
parcdness parade arranged to bo held
mere on the night Of June 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-31
Big Storm Rages.

Memphis, Tenn. May 30.--The
wind and rain storm which swept this
city and the country within radius
OF thirty miles early today. reached a
velocity of sixty 10 seventy-two miles
an hour. almost equaling the record
of seventy-five miles an hour. made
In March. 1901. Wires were prostrat-
ed. especially 10 the west. No cas-
uaities were reported to the police.