davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-03

this trade. One reason is the lack of
ships owned, controlled and operated by
Americans. We have been more or less
subjected to the domination of foreign
ers having the ownership or control
of ships and who are interested directly
in business competing with us.
"When the present wars are ended
these conditions will be even worse than
they have ever been before unless there
are adopted laws or amendments that
will place merchant marine practically
on an equality with that of other ma
TONS
eve are in favor of peace for our ma
ton; not at any price, but we would, if
necessary, pay literally for it. We would
fight any other nation, but only defen-
sively.
eff the United States is to assume and
maintain the important position among
nations that has been thrust upon her
she must be possessed of the same ele-
ments of power and strength that others
have. She must be prepared to protect
her commerce on the seas. She must be
ready to support other nations in the
insistence that the ports of all foreign
friendly nations shall remain free and
open to ALL And even more important
to consider, we would be able to exert
powerful influence in aiding and even
compelling international peace"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-03
PRICE OF SILVER ADVANCES

A few months ago silver was a drug
in the market, but the price has recently
sharply advanced, all indications point
ing to a better silver market for many
years to come. The chief cause of this
is the war.
Judson C. Welliver, writing in The
Washington Times, states that one of
the curious effects of this advance has
been the reopening of a number of old
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-03

Many health authorities are advocat-
ing state law, making it compulsory
that all milk retailed in towns or cities
be pasteurized, even when sold for but
ter making.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-03
GENERAL COCKTAILS LEAVES
CANAL ZONE

General Geo. w. Goethals sailed from
the Canal Zone for New York on May
rs. In taking leave, he excused himself
from participation in several demonstra-
tions which had been arranged in his
honor. He stated that he would not re-
turn to the zone if he could help it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-06-03
FACTS THAT OVERWHELM

1t is impossible for any human mind.
especially under the environments of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
UNUSUAL FEATS IN BASEBALL

As showing the improvement of defensive baseball,
that 1870 but five shutou
had been recorded Now frequent
little attention.
1882 the players assessed fifty a day
for board while the road That doesn't tally well with
the luxurious hotel Accommodations of the present.
Harry Stovey 1876 1885, Ty Cobb's
ord of 90 1915 made under different conditions
There's long step improvement 1883
1915.
game against the St. Louis Browns in 1885, of the
Athletic without making hit.
Connie Macks pitchers large those days
Pitcher Kilroy of Baltimore Nationals holds the worlds
strike sos made the of 1884, Rube
holds the modern big record 343 made 1904
Collins had good days work Sept IL, 1912.
He stole SIX and made four hits
highest percentage recorded by the
National of by the Chicago Cubs
1880 The Red Sox hold the record in the American League
with .691, made in 1912.
Baseball Magazine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
:. THE ONLOOKER :.
Word Sketches OF Topical Events
By ''Ham

ago statement this column
caacysm which
ed The prevent
other words bigger and terrible confagion
seemed the solution
recognizable extent in thousands of years.
following the Scientific American of recent
date favors
Actual represive will have o introduced and
difficult how this be without making ultimate
force We alter
people dislike has probably than
generally supposed There have who dsked
and in the Agememnon Aehylus exactly
the of find day.
100000
In looking the library caaog what
collections boyhood delights experience Many Of the old favor
:es childhood forgotten the of
life only to memory in manhood.
experimental stage craving
Hnty
the
hero We fair madens fg
and sundy Williams without In conclusion married the
of a rigae
Those days leading
remaining from the of thru painless desert
safety while baked sands seemed efforts
hour with Wolfe Quebec the heights
above
But the
ed when his
landed Treasure Iand when reached the of Monte
Christie, arm with the Count.
Pompei Ernet Maltravers; Dombey
Son. Dor, Bede. l1s; f necessity.
but The Bride
y
We books aplenty, of grownups''
experience the sensations of indigna
ton chvay pemeaed beings
iated into the wonderful world of literature.
100000
According submarine will shortly
this from Europe Thus another Jules
In little while will have perfected the flying ships
that passenger will be established
wish travel Chicago will the elevator 2nd Broad
flying ship five hundred feet the The doors the ship cosed
hear rushing sound of escaping from cylinders and
off, Just finish reading the morning the automatic
elbow registers Next Chicago, The Soup Station
the watches Yes
this hours and Our fellow
who emerge the u.s. gumbe Huh! they ought to
| make this in fifty easy" Such is life.
100000
Poverty nothing but New
| of social conditions. Dr. Charles II. Parkhur.
doubt the capable of dual Pow
habit those who equipped thru education
a big portion population
To this than hb
| crime aided and abetted by blind intelligence
Failure and oncomiant effect induced
by either causegnoance generally the fault society
large, wilful stupidity the fault of the individual.
belong generations ignor
Society," scheme
eating this class
the second che who have received least the
rumens adage Poverty nothing
| applies, and with force
Again and again the individual violating the principles
that comfort modicum We know when
violate these principles that the
| either spiritual or material
thoroly understand that
the principles lead thereby then the elimination
wiuy from the nothing GLASS;
will be completed.
constantly reminded to weak
ngs this be Not present
thru all ages we applies only mankind
fhin ovo1 Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-07-20
Pc NDENNIS CHAT

A DEEP-SEA ODE
of Atantes' plain
the green blue brny MAN,
Swiftly filmed and wagged their way
To Neptune's palace in the bay:
Beseeched Ruler of deep
For aid ganst a disturber of their sleep.
Neptune wisely nodded his hoary head
AND stroked his tawny beard. and said:
Good subjects why terror here parade?
Valiant Davy JONES' at the Blockade,
Has the Situation we'll within his clutch;
Expect summarizing mercantile Dutch"
And it appears that the Atlantic Ocean will
become waterway.
A man does become to be useful Others
The drive" we read so about has become push
The high cost of living now rival in the high cost
The is winning often that victory has become
habit.
1t is the time-honored privilege of July to produce
hot weather.
When busy that he find any enjoy
his work. time take vacation the other
fellow chance.
Kplng's Of good STORIES but there is so
much reference the heat of
uncomfortable when read sultry July pity
that there people living the North Pole What
comfort would be have fine enjoy gd setting
during the hot weather One enjoy Kplina best the
winter time
One of the most pleasant appearing the illustrated
periodicals. First Chief appear
of good, wholesome gentleman. One looking
his impressed with the fact of this old gentleman with
whsers and large spcaces being entirely possessed of the best
of intentions those whom he One
slider him military leader. One sncned believe that he
just kindly country gentleman
make a bad situation better.
The bargain in the market, newspaper News
papers Newspapers service to
the public greatly of their subscription The
high price paper has compelled newspapers
raise their subscription prices The asked modea
and when considers the service the subscriber the
in is far below the service of the
Newspapers the valuable cheap bargains
market.
There good in English fiction that are
patterned French Kipings SOLDIERS
THREE which has gentee precedent in Dumas
MusKETEERs Of the MUsKETEERs Porhos amusing
All Kpngs entertaining and of
Them Private Muvaney has than the
DARr1GNAN combined.
There has appeared since the in Europe began.
illustrations depicting working
rated workers picture yard adjacent
large shell factory There the
who seated before pile of large shells; she had
small bench and engaged in upon This
particular looked with the plain apron
just like good mohey SOUL who entirely
element There pathetic upon face Maybe
had the perhaps had husband
army.
sorrowful picture, this illustration of working
among of depletion of mad world
rotng under the whip hand of Mars
Frequently refers to the education received by pupils
in the public schools a school
oic would be public school pubc
schools known schools many changes beeu
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
TURF CLASSIC ON AT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 2.-Eleven of the America turf's best all aged horses are named as probable starters in the fourth annual running of the Kentucky handicap at mile and a quarter at Douglas Park. tomorrow The handicap is worth approximately $15,000. and is said to be the richest stake in America this year for all aged starters.
 Roemer, Andrew Miller's champion in his three and four-year old form, should the track be fast, probably will go to the post favorite in the pari mutuel wagering, despite his impOst of 123 pounds. toy weight. In the event the track is muddy, however, Roemer will have but few supporters and favoritism probably will develop on Harry Payne Whitney's aged Ham burg gelding. Borrow, and w. J. We ber's Hodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
THEDA BARA PLAYING
 AT ROYAL TODAY.

Can a woman play vampire parts on the screen CT stage and retain. her self-respect? This question is often asked At last it is answered by one who should know, Theda Bara, star of the William Fox production Gold and the Woman", which will be seen in continuous five reel performance at the Royal theatre today and tomorrow
 Miss Bara declares that vampire acting and a regard for Christian ideals--call it self-respect or what you will-are not incompatible She treats the subject of sex pictures in a re- freshingly frank way.
 Tn photoplay action. not descrip- tion, is the great desideratum. With out action TO photoplay can be worth while. Pray. how is action to be in- jected into a picture if sex is ignored Suppose a man robs a bank. Isn't there usually woman behind it. Suppose a man commits murder Isn't a woman usually behind that also? Of course there is, and now we are back again to sex.
 There are bad women just the same as there are bad men. Is there any reason that the bad women should not be shown on the screen, so that some one may profit by seeing what havoc she can cause? I can find no reason"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
LATE DETAILS.

(Continued From Page One.J CT dreadnaught battleship of the Kali ser class is believed to have been sunk by gunfire. Of three German battle cruisers, two of which were the Derfflinger and the Lutzow, one was blown up another was heavily engag- ed by our battle fleet and was seen to be disabled and stopping, and the third was observed to be seriously damaged.
 "One German light cruiser and six German destroyers were sunk and at least two more German light cruisers were seen to be disabled. Further repeated hits were observed on three other German battlships that were en- gagged.
 Finally, a German submarine was rammed and sunk"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
TEACHERS LEAVING.

Miss Mary Gaden and Miss Rather inc Morley, both of whom have been connected with the high school fac ulty the last year. will leave this morning for their homes in the east. to remain throughout the summer Miss Gaden will go to Manhattan, Kansas, Miss Morley to Illinois. Both are expected to resume work here in the tall, Miss Gaden in the domestic science department and Miss Morley in the commercial.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
6eI:llQdtgr
SOUTH BEFORE
 THE WAR REVIEWED
 AT THE OLDLEliM

The South before the war, What engaging incidents may be conjured Tn those feudal times when family haJe burned deep into the vengeful heart and made good men brrutes and murderers because of traditions they must obey. By attend the Or pheum theatre on Saturday and Sun day, with Sunday matinee. one will be- rewarded by views of "The Grip of Jealousy" the most sensational film of the season. in which are embodied incidents, based on fact, that show the tense and dominating passion of hate and jealousy, contrasted with the sweetness of woman's love and devo- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
PURCHASE CATTLE.

Tom Potter and william Capps both of this district have recently purchas- ed the interests of William Moody and associates in the Heart Bar" brand of cattle that range in the San Rafael valley in Santa Cruz county. TSere were some 1,500 head of cattle in volved and it is reported that the price paid was sS5 a round The ranches were also taken III the deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
FREE CHAPLIN MATINEE
 AT CENTRAL TODAY

The Central theatre will have a free matinee this morning at 10 o'clock for all children in the Warren district. The Charley Chaplin comedy will be shown for the benefit of the youngsters and will give them a rare treat Adults who accompany the children will be admitted free. The management cordially invites all min CTS on the night shift to be their guests also. Every seat will be free
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
STRATEGY AT SEA.
.Continued From Page One.l

(Continued From Page One.)
 pairment or her naval forces. While the British losses are much greater. they have greater respective strength and more ships of every type and the loss of three battlecruisers, two of which were comparatively old. is not thought to have weakened the naval preponderance of the allies in any serious degree. Officers noted the accuracy of the German reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
LEAVEs FOR GALVESTON.

Mrs. Marie Gregovich. mother of Mrs. F.. C. Murray. left last night for Galveston, Texas, for an extended visit, and it is possible she may choose the gulf city as her future home. Mrs. GregOyich's departure will be a distinct loss to the com munity, where she has been one of the best known women in the district, coming here eighteen years ago from Galveston.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
William E. Mckinley

Representative William B. McKin- ley of Illinois, former manager of Taft's presidential campaign, is this year chairman of the executive con- mittee of the Republican congress sion2l campaign committed This committee will wage between now and November one. of the most az gressive campaigns. in the history of the Republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
BRETON INVADE
 GERMAN AFRICA.

LONDON, June 2.-The invasion of the northeasterly district of German East Africa is making progress. ac- cording to an official statement is sued tonight. recording a German re- tiTement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Senator Warren c. Harding.

Exports of Japan. in first four months of 1916, increased 52 per cent over last year, while imports increas- ed 2S per cent Excess of exports was S2S, S,50OOO0, against s4,000,O00 in 1915. iP~
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Na. .cr General Henry Keary.

Major General Henry Kesry IS ip couhlnd of a force of British troops acting with General Sir George Cor ringe'S force below Kut-el-Amara General Keary was ia command of ;he relieving hody of troops march ing un the right bank of the Tigris The British troops have recently been joined by a band of Russian cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
TO VISIT OLD HOME

s. s. Stafford. bookkeeping teacher of the Bisbee High School left this morning on the Golden State Limited for his old home at Bowling Green, Kentucky, where he will spend the next three months on a visit to his relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
DIED IN PHOENIX.

H. Heinrich, for years justice of the peace and postmaster at Bowie, died a few days since al the State Hospital for the Insane at Phoenix. He was committed from this county about three months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
PURCHASES CAR.

Karl Lippert, machinist at the Cop per Queen, has purchased a Studebak- CT Four fro mthe Bisbee Auto Com pany. He may now be seen almost daily in endeavoring to solve the diff faculties of steering it up Tombstone canyon without hitting some of the telephone poles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
O C A l.
LEFT FOR PHOENIX.

George Olney, the democratic candi- date for governor. left last night on the Golden State Limited for Phoenix, where he was called on pressing busi- ness matters. He has been in the District for the past few days in the interests of his candidacy. He ex poets to return to Cochise county again in about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

Estimated that 15,000 Bavarians were killed in charge at Douaumont
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

Clocks in Italy will be advanced one hour at midnight on June 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

General Scott asO eOnsrrns ~ Secretary of Var Baker
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
Estate EDITORS
TO MEET AT CASS
LAKE AUGUST 5 AND 6

Cass Lake, MIMI, June 28.-Up-
state editors, their wives and sweet
hearts and invited friends from
other sections of Minnesota will visit
the Chippewa Indians in their ina
tive habitat" auto through the Min
nesota National Forest Reserve with
it's gigantic pine trees, look over rec
ord-breaking growing crops, -and, par
ticipate in an sold-fashioned basket
picnic, August 5 and 6, when the an
nual outing of the Northern Mime
sofa Editorial association will be held
at Cass Lake, according to A. G.. Rut-
ledge of Minneapolis, secretary of the
association, P. j. Vasaly of Little
Falls, president of the association;
Will Wilke of Grey Eagle, vice presi-
dent; George E. Ericsson of Spooner,
H. P. Phillips of Mahnomen, and c..
H. Bronson of Osakis,~ members of
the executive committee, and Cass
Lake citizens, who have selected the
dates and agreed upon a program for
the outing.
Secretary Rutledge will have &C
tive charge of working out the de-
tails of the outing and will COOP
crate with A. F. Ittner, publisher of
the Cass Lake Times, M. N. Kohl,
editor Of "Kolls Kolumn;" and A. G..
Swindlehurst, an official of the Cass
Lake land office, and who was for
many years connected with the Wa
dena Pioneer-Journal. Local sub
committees, including a delegation Of
ladies, will be appointed, and Cass
Lake will be prepared to extend a
hearty welcome and unlimited hospi-
tally to the visiting editorial.party.
The first day of the outing, Au-
gust 5, will be devoted to auto rides
through the National Forest Reserve
and a trip, by launches, on Cass lake
to the Cass Lake Indian mission and
school, at the Narrows, where din
ner will be served and the school and
mission inspected. In the evening a
reception will be rendered the visit
ors at Judith Lodge, one of the most
unique and costly log cabins in Min
nesota.
On August 6, there will be launch
rides on Cass lake, terminating with
a picnic at Star Island, the prize
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
BACKACHE IS DIsC0URAGING
But Not So Bad If You Know How tt
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Bemidji people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave-, .Bemidji, says: II was
stiff and lame in the morning and it
hurt me to bring any strain on my
back. I believe it was heavy: lifting
and hard work that. brought on the
trouble. was handicapped in, doing
my work, especially STOPPING or lift
ing. Three or four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my back
and made me well. I have had no
trouble SINCE" 49,. =
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the* same that
Mr.. Gordhamer had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
THE COLONEL SPEAKS.

Mr.. Roosevelt wiefas the pen as he
does the big stick. Words are not
used by him to hide his thoughts; he
says what he thinks and when he
has finished talking everyone knows
what he thinks. With one stroke OF
the pen he has bitterly assailed
President Wilson, dissolved the
Moose party and has given Mr..
Hughes campaign impetus enough to
carry the Republican leader right in
to the White House.
Perhaps the Colonel's attack of the
administration has a trifle of the
vindictive in it for one else knows
better than Mr.. Roosevelt that he
more than anyone else helped elect
Mr. Wilson to the presidency. Per-
haps his attack is not with good
grace, particularly at this time when
war is imminent; certainly no such
an attack on the executive would be
tolerated in any foreign country. But
that is the style of the Colonel, no
mincing of matters, no "pussyfoot-
ing" His sincerity and directness
cacy and perhaps tact and diplo-
macy. The leader of the Rough
Riders is as God and Mr.. Roosevelt
made him and to expect him now to
attack Mr.. Wilson by indirect and
adroit insinuations is not to know
the man.
The rapidity with which the Pro-
gressives acquiesced in his decisions
indicates that Mr.. Roosevelt was
practically the whole party. With
out him as it's standard bearer the
Moosers had no hope at all.
Whatever may have been his short
comings in the past, the Colonel has
made a host of friends by his unqua-
lifted support Of the Republican can
didate. Many suspected that the
ardent declarations of Mr.. Roosevelt
and his passionate pleas for patriot
ism were but improvised vehicles to
again carry him to the White House.
BY his action he has now convinced
the doubling Thomases of his sim
certify; he has dispelled the charge
that he was acting from a selfish mo-
tive; he has convinced everyone that
he is first and foremost a strenuous
American and that he believes in per-
petuating the species. He swats the
hyphen harder than the enthusiastic
health-man does the fly and with
reason for it is a greater evil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28
WHEELER BROS SHOWS
FIRST CIRCUS COMING

Yesterday it was finally decided
and agreed that Bemidji is to have
it's first circus of the season on
Wednesday, July IL. The agents
and advance advertisers are an
nouncing its coming on every avail
able space and location, for there
are eighty-fve men ahead of Wheeler
Brothers Enormous Shows, travelling
in two special advertising cars, fol-
lowed by an extra brigade of ex-
perts whose automobiles are used "to
bill the country for miles around"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-28

beauty spot Of Northern Minnesota.
dinner on the island, and it is plan
ned to drop formality and to make
the occasion a ''free-for-all good
time A feature of the day will be
races and athletic contests between
the ladies and gentlemen of the
party. The officers of the editorial
association are arranging with the
supply house men of the Twin Cities
to take charge of this program and
provide the prizes for the winners.
= Chivalry is cheap when the wo=
mans pretty. - .----- -.,,. 81. e. -t-% .,~ -