davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN

Onvet-Rev. c. H. NJ. Graves. oil
Summerville. Pa; morning service, IL
evening service, 1880; Sunday school
1915.
Market Square-Rev. George Ed
ward Halves, D. D., the Rev. George
Snavely Rentz, assistant pastor; Sun
day school. s:45; morning worship
II. The Face of Jesus Christi" c
E, $3.50; evening worship, 1880, THE
Invention of God" Rev. Rentz will.
preach at both services, which will be
held In the lecture room.
Emmanuel The Rev. NJ. NJ. Hays
Phi. D. 10, The Insecurity of Living;
$50, The Woman Who Did So Much
With Little; Sunday school, Ills.
Pine Street The Rev. ]. S. Armen.
trout. 1880. The Responsibility of q
Christian; $50, "Jehosaphat, an Ex-
ample; Sunday school. 100.
Paxton The Rev. T. C. McCarrell
of Middletown will preach at II. Sun
day school, 10.
at IL and 1880. Sunday School, 9:45.
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Park Street-Rev. A. E. Hangen.
Sunday school, with Pastors Mems
Bible class, $3.50; worship. 1O:45, with
sermon by Rev. G. OFT. editor DEF
~Evangelische Zeitschrift, of Harris
burg; Jr. c. E., SEAS; Sr. c. E.. $50;
worship and sermon. 1880. STORY OF
Nearer, My God To Thee"
Harris Street-Rev. George F
Schaum. $50. Sunday school; 1O:45
sermon in series from Book of Job
The Ministry of Comfort in Afflic.
tom" 200, "Unsatisfied or Dissatis-
fed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-19
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES
Honor Lists in Pine Street Spe-
cial Work Announced
Today

Appropriate exercises in the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church last eve
ming marked the close of the Vacation
Bible School, conducted for n month
for children of the Sunday school de-
partments. Five daily sessions were
held for Jour weeks. with two-hour
periods devoted to Bible study. mem
DRY n manual work. Six teachers
were in charge under the direction OF
the assistant pastor. the Rev. j. s.
Armentrout. The total enrolment was
65, children ranging in age from . to
13 years. The average daily attend
ance was 45. Three groups were made
of the children, into kindergarten,
intermediate and junior classes. The
course of study supplemented the
weekly Sunday school lessons.
Addresses were made last evening
by E. z. Gross and H. B. Mccormick.
This was the first Bible study school
OF it's kind TO be held in the city, and
proved a big success.
The honor list for memory work
during the four weeks course follows:
Catherine Bennett, Lucy Pike. Esther
Seiders, Bruce Grunden. Mary Douglas.
Eloise Peake, Dorothy Bates, Mary
Elizabeth Grosh, Ruth F~ullcher, Helen
Fullcher, Martha Douglas, Margaret
Douglas, Ross Billet, Paul Ripper,
Richard Grain, Margaret Olson, Byrem
Gregg, Samuel Wagner, Alfred Lego,
Cyrus Hushauer, Harry Minnick, Iva
Seiders. Eleanor Head, Alice Ruth
Seiders. Rhoda Mickey.
Those receiving awards for notebook
and handbook work were: Primary
Miss Nixon's class. Margaret Olson.
first: Ivy Seiders, second; Harry Min
nick, third; Miss Carrolls class, Gill
bert Pike. first; Martha Douglas, Sec
ond: leila Miller. third. Junior
Notebook work. Miss Hoover's class,
Katherine Bennett, first; Bruce Grun-
den, second: Lucy Pike, third; Miss
Tack's class, Alice Ruth Seiders, first;
Mary Douglas, second; Mary Elizabeth
Grosh. third. Manual work Miss
Hoover's class. Mary Elizabeth Seid-
ers. first; Bruce Grunden, second;
Katherine Bennett. third; Miss Tack's
class, Mary Douglas. first; Alice Seid-
ers, second; Eloise Peake, third.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
CoIonel's Hat in the Ring

Colonel Roosevelt's hat is in the
ring. There is no longer any doubt
of that. He announced the terms I'M
der which he would be the republican
candidate for president in talking to
a political caller who expects to be
a delegate TO the republican national
convention.
This visitor was a man from a
nearby state who came to Sycamore
Hill saying that he expected to be a
candidate for Congress as well as a
delegate TO the G.. o. p. convention.
Then in hopes of the colonel's sup
port of his congressional candidacy.
the optimistic pilgrim added: You
know, colonel, | may make up my
mind that We will have to nominate
you"
Preparedness and America for
Americans is the keynote of the col
onel's platform. provided he should
be nominated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Through With New York

Tex Richard is through with the
promotion game for the present. The
man who put up the biggest purses
in the world for boxing contests VIII
leave for his vast acres in Paraguay
within three weeks, says a New York
dispatch.
Richard has received an offer OF
$4,000 for a concession TO a packing
plant on his property at Paraguay
and says that he may accept. But
while covering the extensive prairie
acres In Paraguay. Tex will not be
deaf to the call of the arena OF the
post and the pillow"
If Fred Fulton proves by the
knockout route or the gloved drive
his fitness in the c~hallenger's groove.
Tex will return and stage a contest
between Fulton and Willard.
But 1t won't be in New York.
said the champion OF the fistic indus
try. IF / ever promote another pu-
gilistic endeayor it will be in Salt
Lake City
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
HAS STRONG SUPPORT

Maud Allan is supported by an all
star east headed by Forrset Stanley,
leading mar for the past four seasons
at Oliver Morosco's famous Burbank
theater at Los Angeles. Herbert
Standing. the noted English actor,
supplies another of his marvelously
diversified characterizations. How
ard Davies. long associated with Will
son Barrett in England an dwith the
Lieblers in this country, together
with Jane Darwell. Mary Ruby, Har-
rington Gibbs and Laura Woods
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Henry l. Popular

Despite the request of Henry Ford
hat his candidacy for the republican
nomination for president 'be not
taken seriously" in the state prima-
ry in Michigan. the Detroit manufac-
turer held a substantial lead over
United States Senator William Alden
Smith for the presidential preference
nomination. Scattering returns gave
Ford 1926 and Smith 1882.
Woodrow Wilson was the only
democratic candidate. The progress
ives did not have a standard bearer
Theodore Roosevelt's name was writ.
ten in the republican column by
some voters.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Socialists Win i'm Milwaukee

Former Mayor Emil Seidel, social
ist-democrat, will be the next mayor
of Milwaukee, having defeated May
or G. A. Bading, non-partisan, by a
majority of 1900 votes.
John ]. Drew, treasurer, and Louis
NJ. Kotecki, collector. both non-parti-
sans, defeated their socialist-demo-
cratic opponents by approximately
5000 votes. Tie complexion of the
new common council will be non-par-
tisan.
Incomplete returns on delegates to
the republican national convention
indicate that the delegation will be
split, Meth r faction. headed by Sen.
ator LaFollette. nor that led by Gov
Phillip, having obtained a solid rep
resentation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Train Robbers in Wyoming

Belief that a bandit, who, Tuesda,
night held up and robbed a number
of on the west-bound
Southern Pacific train No. l, the
Overland Limited. rode into Laramie
was expressed by officers conducting
the search. A thorough examination
Of the gravel roadbed rear Corlette
Junction where the robber was re-
ported to have left the train, officers
said, revealed no marks such as
would have been made by a man
jumping from a train travelling 80
miles an hour.
The opinion was expressed that the
robber seereted himself beneath the
observation car platform and rode 80
miles TO Laramie.
The authorities were aided in their
search by a description furnished by
Hector Robitaille, a sgitchman, who
saw a mar swing aboard the train
200 yards from the Cheyenne station.
This description tended to confirm
the belief that the robber was the
same as the one who held up the
Union Pacific train near Green River
February 3.
Revised reports to authorities
placed the total booty secured al
1867 and a gold watch. taken from
five men passengers. Two women in
the observation car at the time were
not molested.
-Four suspects arrested during the
night were released.
A man, who gave the name of Joe
Daley. was being held at Cheyenne in
connection with the robbery of pas
sengers of the Union Pacific Limited
No. /, near Cheyenne. officers stat
ed that although they did moi believe
Daley committed the holdup, they
were confident he had more informa
ton than he had disclosed.
Fourteen other suspects arrested
up to noon were released.
Officers in charge of the search saiC
they had definitely established tina
the robber left the train at Corlett,
Junction.
A total of $500 in rewards hal
been offered for capture of the rob
Der. OF this. the Union Pacific head
quarters in Omaha offered $500. TIL,
state of Wyoming added $500 to tn,
reward.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

he the slaughter of men and deVas-
tation Of Europe. the guilt would be
theirs and that Germany would have
to stand it as men"
Our enemies wish 10 destroy unit
ed. free Germany" the chancellor
said. They desire that Germany
shall be again as weak as during past
centuries. a prey OF all lusts of DOM
ination OF her neighbors and the
scapegoat of Europe. beaten back for
eyer in the dominion Of economic eY-
olution. even after the a That IS
what our enemies mean when they
speak OF definite destruction OF Prus-
sia's military power.
And what is our Intention The
sense and aim OF this war is for US
the creation Of a Germany so firmly
united, so strongly protected. that no
one viii ever feel the temptation to
annihilate US. that everyone in the
world will coneede TO u the right OF
free wish. Our aim Is the lasting
rescue of the European continent.
which is o shaken TO its very foun-
dation."
AT the conclusion OF his address
the chancellor ELECTED great applause
By saying:
The spirit of union shall cad US,
as il shall lead our children and
grandchildren. through the struggles
OF their fathers, toward a future OF
strength and liberty
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
NEWSoF The WEEK

March Sd. the district attorney APP
peared before the Court and declared
that indisputable evidence was In
/ his possession that efforts we're be-
ing made to tamper With the testi-
mony of Gertrude Lamson. On this
showing the girl a ordered back
into the Detention home. On March
7th the trial started
According TO members OF the Bap-
fist Church in Chico. much OF the
trouble arose over what is alleged 10
have been the penehant Of the pastor
to ply into the most intimate rela-
tionship Of the members Of his
ehrueh. They declare that be
thought that nothing should be kept
private from him. and he constituted
himself a confessional for both mar
ried and unmarried members OF his
flock. This was resented.
It was also alleged that the young
girls of his flock resented his fond
ness for laying his hand upon their
persons. for ~caressing and embracing
them. II is alleged that a number of
these girls leagued themselves to-
gether and bound themselves lot to
allow one of their number to be left
alone with the pastor. This vas done
quietly. and even their mothers Were
rot informed Of the league that they
had formed.
In the tumult that followed the
charges against MIS-. Davis il became
public that at one time three years
ago the pastor had massaged Mia
Davis. the fifteen-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Davis. claiming that to do
so was necessary The inmate char
aeter of this massage aroused the an
ger Of the mother. but it is stated
she promised to say nothing of the
matter If the offense was not repeat
ed.
IF ] have TO go through il again,
] will said Gertrude Lamson. She
was tremendously disappointed at the
failure OF the jury to agree. My
story is true" she said. Every word
Of 1t is true | don't want to go TO
the courthouse again, but if have TO
] am strong enough to go through 1t
all again. was hoping, though. that
il would be all over"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Zinc Discovered In California

A dyke of zinc ore nine miles in
length , and said by experts to be
n of the most remarkable mining
discoveries made in California in
years. was made known Monday. when
samples of the ores were brought 10
a local assay Office at Porterviile
Cal. The ore is typical blackjack
or sphalerite. and in characteristic
crystal formation shows a metal con.
tent of Sc per cent.
The ledge of ore extends from
three miles south of Porterville, In
the Sierra foothills. to a point nearly
nine miles north, and its course car
be plainly traced by outcroppings
over this entire distance. While this
formation has been familiar to res.
idents of the hills for years, 1t had
been declared in an early day thai
the ore was tourmaline and therefore
Of little value, and this was always
ccepted as a fact. says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The real character of the ore was
apparent to former Joplin miners
who are engaged in development oil
chromite mines near Porterville. /,
a stated at the chamber OF com
MERGE that representatives of an east.
ern smelter are seeking options on the
ore, which extends over the property
of dozens OF owners.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Local MeUs
SIXTH ORGAN RECITAL
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Mrs. A. b. Witcher is In charge
of the sixth recital of the Lenten Sc
ries which will be given at st. Bar
tholomew's church on Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Witcher will
be assisted by Mrs. G. b. Lakenan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Armand,
Mrs. q. e. Early, va TIM
mons. and the Schiller ra. The
program will be as fol
Piano Solo-Prelude. Rachmaninoff
Mrs. c. b. Lakenan
Solo-"A Song eff the Hills"
:. =. =. Carrie j. Bord
Mrs. Geo. p. Ara ID
-Schiller's Instrum al Sex
Mr.. Schiu rector
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Germany Fighting for Existence"

Chancellor Won Rethmann-Hollweg
protested vigorously in the reichstag
against the report that Germany now
or in the future contemplated aggres-
sion against the United States.
In his speech. which a the most
comprehensive he has made since the
war began. the chancellor said:
The latest offspring of the ealum-
mating campaign directed against
Us is a report that We after the end
Of this war shall rush against the
American continent and that We shall
attempt to conquer Canada.
This is the %silliest of all the impu-
atoms invented against US. Equally
silly are the reports that We contem-
plate the acquisition Of any territory
on American soil, as in Brazil or in
any American country whatsoever.
we fight for our existence and for
our future. For Germany and not for
space in a foreign country are Ger
many's sons bleeding and dying Oh
the battlefield.
Everyone among us knows thi:
and it makes our hearts and nerves
strong. This moral force strengthens
our will in order not only to weather
the storm. but also to achieve final
victory
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollwes
indicated that any suggestions o
peace on the basis of destruction o
Prussian military power would maxi
possible one answer-the Germal
sword
The chancellor stated that If Ger
many's adversaries desired to contin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

motion was rejected BY a
cote Of hfty-one TO f%orty=one.
Al the opening OF parliament, af'er
a preliminary secret session IN com
m;ttee. the president Of the chamber
.a.a = hrlef statement declaring that
the reeen suspension Of furlongh OF
army officers and men was a precau-
tionary measure, as Holland is hrmiy
resolved TO maintain her neutrailtyi
and there is a possibility Of it incur
ring increased danger owing TO the
course OF the war.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Many After scheelite

o. G. Bates. Judge Edwards and
Boone Tilford were among those who
journeyed TO the new camp OF Sehee-
lite during the week. Mr.. Tflford
Is one Of the best p~rospectors In
this section OF the country. and has
located some ground in the promis-
ing district. In which Messrs. Ed
wards and Bates have procured an
interest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

NJ. T. Collins returned to Ely on
Friday night. after an extended bus
mess trip through the East. Mr..
Collins spent the greater part OF his
time In Kansas City, after which he
visited Florida and points along the
Atlantic coast. Mr.. Collins reports
an enjoyable trip and states that op-
timism was the keynote OF the busi-
ness situation throughout the east.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Guggenheim Home Burned

The summer home of Daniel Gug-
genheim. president of the American
Smelling and Refining company, at
Elberon. N. j., was virtually de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday, causing a
loss estimated at $780, 900. The res
idence was one of the finest along the
New Jersey coast
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

Vocal Solo =. 49,. Selected
Mrs. C. +. Early
Piano Solo
!. Meditation =. That's
=. LeCygre (The Swan St Saens
Mrs. C. b. Lakenan
Vocal Solo-Berceuse Goddard
Geo. p. Armand
Cello Obligato. Mrs. Armand
Piano, Miss Eva Timmons
Queen OF the Night, Caprice .....
q. >. . -. w. C. Stahi
Schiller's Sextette
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
Holland Is Ready

ne chamber of deputies at The
! ie Deputy Lehman made a mo-
ito % strike the old age pensio- hill
from the government program ,
claring that IT was of a controv
naure and initiated against the ~
necessary in these times VIII
ger hreaten the country" l
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

Gushing. complete a list of principals
that will not be surpassed for many
a long day. At the Ely theater to-
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
>
TO MEET AKELEY TEAM

Followers of high school football
are looking forward to a game be-
tween Akeley and Bemidji tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock at the new
athletic grounds with unusual inter-
est as Akeley comes to this city with
an usually strong team.
Advance dope" gives the visiting
team the edge but the Bemidji team
has undergone strict practices dur
ing the past week and will be in it's
best condition.
The Akleey team is much heavier
than the Bemidji eleven.
The lineups will be as follows:
Bemidji- Phibbs, left end;
Madison, left tackle; Palmer or Gain
ey, left guard; Opsahl, center, H.
Lord, right guard; Grey, right
tackle; E. Lord or Achenbach, right
end; Kittleson or White, quarter
back; Plummer, left halfback; Bailey
(Capt.) right halfback; Warfield,
fullback. Akeley-LaVanwy, left
end; G. Sitter, left tackle; Enge-
bretson, left guard; w. Sitter, cen
ter; Foley, right guard; E. .Theriault,
right tackle; Walker, right end;
Wagner, quarterback; Johnson, left
halfback; Rice, right halfback;
Woock, fullback.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
Bulggarians Evacuate Several Sma1i
Villages, Says Report From =: =
~ '''''''. Berlin, ;o+ ;o9I"ea zaa
."' ''''s' .1tSLI- -3h s eH.G yIys,- ~ 7Ji
RUMAN1ANs DRIVEN a. p'rs:s Il, i,
~< FR0MABULGARIAN SOfL
Allied Armies iglhtting' Way Towards
A0nastire. 5'.i in nalal'4 Macedonia; DO pa r
y ho" .a:1 Back Bulgazs t7f4s: =.
(By United Press)


: Salonika, Oct. 6.-The Bulgarian1
are retreating before the British o1
the Struma front. l~,A
London, Oct, 6:-The British ase
driving back: the Bulgars in: ssves1st
fighting on the: Struma front. Tho
town Of NeVolen% has been occupfeds
without a loss. .-.s.
Berlin, Oct. 6:-The Bulgariaks
have evacuated several small villa4es
on the east bank of the Strunaa
where the British have begun a new
OFFENSIVE; In 'Transylvania + Field
Marshal Falkenhayen has won. 9. new
victory over Rumanians, driving the
enemy's center back across Vromhod.
'7a London, Oct. 4 6.-The British On
the Somme front have advanced their
positions farther east in the direction
OF the BaPume highway. .S'
Rome, Oct: 6.:-The allies have III
formed Holland tha any peace move
by her" will be construed as pro-Ger-
81 Sofii, Oct. 6-Not a single Ruma-
nian soldier of the $1,000 that ecroae-
ed the Danube remains on Bulgarian
soil. The Bulgarians repulsed 3 q
British attack near Nevolen.3 -,..:,
!, London, Oct. 6.----Two allied armies
are fighting their way toward Mon
astire in Macedonia, after having de-
feated the Bulgarians in, two pitched
battles. ,o .'.~ '.:.= ..n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
STATE: Il OFFICIALS II;
SlEzE RAW Mill
Z. LUMBERT0C0YER
!. CLAIM +, l |: OF $1,000
Property Of o'Brien & Callahan at
Ray, Koochiching County, is
, Taken.
STATE CLAIMS MONEY
~ FOR ILLEGAL CUTTING
= l. r@ - 2"Gc Ii g..
First Seizure of Its Kind Ever Made
in the State; Other Companies
-, "AH Give Bonds. ~.
STATE CLAIMS MONEY
r. FOR ILLEGAL CUTTING

Raw mill lumber and other prop
erty of O'Brien & Callahan at Ray,
Koochichtng county, was seized by
order of State Auditor Preus..3, !.
The seizure was made to protect
the state on its claim of $4,000 fled
against OBrien & Callahan for tim
Der Illegally cut on state lands.
It is alleged in recent report
the timber cut by this company was
worth $4,000 more than the state had
received.
In most cases, according to Oscar
Arneson, clerk in charge of the tim
ber contracts in the state auditors
office, lumber companies have given
bonds in excess of claims, but in this
case the bonds given were only 5000.
The property seized will be sold
at auction at the state auditors Of
flee. ' =,
This is said to be the first seizure
Of it's kind ever made in Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-06
DEAD OR ALIVE REWARD
OF $500 IS OFFERED

The county commissioners of Itasca
county have offered $500 reward for
the capture of the assailant of lOga
Dahl, "dead or alive"
Sheriff Charles Gunderson has also
been ordered to purchase and start
training a pair of bloodhounds at
once. "The need Of the dogs in so
unsettled a section as Itasca county
has been clearly shown" said one of
the commissioners,
Public spirited citizens have begun
a public subscription for the benefit
OF Miss Dahl. Miss Dahl continues
to improve in health and even if she
can teach again it will be some
months before work will be possible.
She was assaulted and shot through
the head twice several weeks ago as
she was returning home from her
school in Goodhope township, Itasca
county, near Round Lake.