davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
CHILDREN'S SERIES
MISSIONS FEATURE
SuIpiCian System viii Be Fol-
lowed in Services BY Epis-
copaIianS.

A feature OF the preaching mission
In the Episcopalian churches OF the
Washington diocese from March IL
70 March 26 will be the special serv-
ices for children conducted along
lines of what is known as the Sui
pician system. For the convenience
OF school children for whom they are
especially intended. they will be heli
in the afternoons.
The Sulpician system consists Of
a series of talks to the young people
according to a method worked out a
2unber of years ago by jesuit priests
1t the famous church of st. Sulpice
in Paris. It's keynote Is instruc-
Gon, rather than a play upon the
emotions of the children. and is cate
chistic and educational in nature.
Addresses are made, religious study
that may be carried on at home is
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Rev. Nelson R. Miles to
Be Buried This Evening

funeral services for the Rev Nelson
r. Miles. who died yesterday at the res
idence OF his son, Herbert r. Miles, 6l4
A street southeast. win be held this
evening at o'clock at the residence.
The Rev. ]. Phelps Hand, rector OF
Trinity NJ. Il. Church, will ofEiciate. In
ter1nent at Jessups NJ. E Church, Bal
timore county, Md.
The deceased was an ordained local
pastor for more than forty years. He
was born in Baltimore in 1925
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Vice President Will Be
Georgetown Prom Guest

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have accepted invitations to be
present at the Junior prom of the law
school of the Georgetown University.
at the Raleigh, February n. The Rev.
A. j. Donlon, president OF the uni
versity, Is also expected to be present.
Among other invited guests will be
Chief Justice and Mrs. Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Baker, Secretary
Hugh Pagan, Dean g. Il. Hamilton,
and Justice and Mrs. Gould.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

at the same time aduitcrato II so that
II is Injurious 10 health"
DIR. Wiley said that violators Of the
pure food law. on the average, were
fined 81, and occasionally they are fined
S.
"But II a man violates the internal
revenue laws he is fined not more than
1900 and given not more than two
years in jail" he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
PLATFORM COMPLETED
MD WILSON 10 IN
NtNlsD TONIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one ,

teoNTlhuEo FROM PAGE onrl
dept its word vita the American poo
ne We have made good
The chairman reviewed at length
tie legislative record Of the admin
isiration and eulogized tho President
fer his direction Of foreign affairs
The Democrats. he said. had enacted
tariff lae under which monopolies
vcrc curhed and moHammed prosper
ii attained; a banking Law taking the
eoney control out Of the hands Of an
oHsarchy and making panics no long
ei posslbiei and mah} reform meas.
ures Of lesser Importance.
The Mexican Policy.
lie declared President Wilson s
Mexican policy and bis courage ri
protecting American rights aealns'
the encroachments OF European bel.
leererts had shown al the aorid
that tue president neither hnllies the
weak nor fears the strong
In concluding appeal for the trl-
umph of patriotism above nolitiea
Senator James said the denomination
Of such a president in partisan con
tention ought not TO be necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

on. LEASES WANTED II you want
cash for your lease see us. Dooley
G Armstrong Phone 399
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

We have Mitchell car 81 our Shop
parh must be called for within 30
days. or viii be taken over for stor.
axe. Oklahoma Garage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
WANTS
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT Good hay land tor pas
mre Enquire 6o6 East Harrison.
Phone 759, NJ. L. Fcary for further ia,
formation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

A Eant IN The Leader ~ -. 1,
or rent 4. Do Il noTl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

S. y Williamson Is spending thl
TlH0 FN #HH FKAfa5 ne
fat Ae Is eaI8firg fHe Haase II
nate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
WAN
CLASSIFIED
HELP wANTEp-rtMAL..

WANTED Two white women for
laundry workers AZ the Melhuuis'
hospital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

1.osT-pocketbook containing $500
bin. change and two checks. Finder
nlease return to Guthrie Garage and
receive liberal reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

The Senator likenea President VII
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
OUR MERCHANT MARINE
ciations.

The Special Committee American Merchant Mar of the New York Produce Exchange made public epor yesterday which includes the following iatons for the upbuilding of mercantile navy this country:
 Federal Slipping Board of five members to be ap- pointed by the President with the approval of the Sen to provide for constructive national policy and to give greater exiciency the administration of shipping laws.
 Giving this board general supervision of the Ameri- merchant marine power take the duties performed by the Steamboat Inspection Service and he Navigation full charge of the enforce of the navigation laws.
 Thorough revision of navigation laws having for it's purpose the repeal of all laws imposing unnecessary tricons the construction and operation of American ships in the overseas trade the adoption such as will permit the development of a merchant me
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
THE FLeET.FooTep SOLDIER

Koehmainen, the champion of the world. 9nds himself in peculiar position result of the Mexican mobilization. This Finnish-American per National Guard, with the alleged understanding tla nothing be expected of him except the practice his speciality. Of that time there
 bought of the possibility of that regiment fighting in manen for the ustre he would shine the Fourteenth very much athletes are often taken into college iraternities.
 Just how useful the feetfooted Finn will prove to De- this basis Mexican campaign remains to be Running isn't generally considered valuable compshment for modern soldier Of course there is the classic example of Phedippides who all the way rom Marathon to Athens with the of the Greeks victory Persians and fell dead as he gasp d the words We win!" That as every classic lent and modern sportsman knows, was the original Marathon race" of which Kolehmainen himself the nest distinguished living practitioner. He might be utilized for the purpose. making Marathon rom Mexican battlefelds to Fl Paso the National Guards victories But such of trans
 hitting has it's disadvantages in telegraphic and journalistic particularly when applied vast of mountains and barren deserts
 The incident, however has it's useful side It serves emphasize fact that National Guard organizations college fraternities clubs athletic cations
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
WAR SU MARY

Turning to the offensive in Trentino and across the border in Italy where they were driven recently by the Austriaus. the Italians have forced the Austrians to a general retreat along the entire front.
 Vienna admits withdrawal of the Austrian forces between The Brenta and Etsch rivers. a maneuver which it is declared was made to safeguard British full freedom of action.
 The Russians in BukOwina have made further pIogress against the Austro-Hungarians in the region of Kipolung, but in the operations to the north of Kuty, the Austfians have re- pulsed attacks, inflicting heavy casual ties upon the invaders, according to Vienna.
 In Galicia the Russians in the region of BuczacZ have at least broken the deadlock and thrown their Gas sacks across the Dneiste rand occu- pied the villages of Siekerghine and Petruve.
 Heavy fighting continues in Vol hynia, especially around Sokul, to the north of Lutsk. Here. Vienna says, the Germans have stormed Russian positions over a front of about three thousand meters and held the cap tured positions against all counter att tacks. Along the Styr from Kotki 6 Sokul, the Germans still are lombard ing the Russian position while around Linewka, on the Stokhod River they have launched repeated infantry at tacks in mass formations which Petra grad asserts were all repulsed.
 In the region north of the Pripet Marshes, to as far as Jacobstadt there have been intense bombardments Of Russian positions by the Germans and several infantry attacks. which the Russian war office says were put down by the Russian fire.
 Since Sunday night when the French re-captured German positions between the Fumin and Chenois woods north east of Verdun, and repulsed a Ger man attack west of Thiaumont. only artillery actions have taken place. These have diminished in intensity. The British on their part of the French and Belgian line, have carried out a number of successful attacks and also have bombarded with con siderable success, German positions in various sectors.
 Additional gains for the British forces operating against the Germans in East Africa, are related in a Brit ish Communication.
 The Italians have sent two Austrian transports loaded with troops. arms and ammunition, to the bottom in the harbar of DuraZzo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
Tuesday Morning, June 27, 1916.
NO ANN EXATiON

The worst feature of Mexican embroglio is the trouble causes the cost in money nor even the cost in life It is the impetus gives the propa reason are clamorous annexation And the end the nation complete victory and pacfcation of ha turbulent country will only add strength the camor When American provisional governor is installed il Mexico City and American troops policing every ner of Mexico we may expect a redoubed demand for annexation.
 Yielding to any such demand, appearing t' countenance it. would be a calamity for the United States It would stain honor in the eyes of th' world It would aenate all the Latin-American repub lies whose confidence we are just beginning win. would imper the authority of the Monroe Doctrine. would give the lie to all past professions of disnte estedness and discredit thoroughly Gema nys wcrd stands discredited by of Belgium
 It be understood beyond possibility of question that we are going into Mexico conquest, for revenge against ignorant and unhappy people but merely the performance of unpleasant duty So the Mexicans are concerned it must be liberation. While appear them in the guise O enemies, really their best friends We must re order there did in Cuba, suppressing thr anarchy and brigandage and giving them government nder which their liberties may preserved and their nationality assured Then we pull out, pull ed but of Cuba
 Fhe first duty of our government, in entering for nal campaign of intervention must be to pledge this country such definitely quiet foreigr criticism and discount in advance any agitation that be expected from own shortsghted jingoes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
LEARN RUSSIAN"

Russian representative who has handled $5O,OOO. coo worth of American supplies for the Russian and is credited with knowing about com mercia conditions in the great Sav empire than anybody else in America gives version of Horace Greeleys famous advice young Instead of GO Vest" he says, Learn Russian"
 he imposes He reminds of Russias vast population, of the spirit that animates her 20000OOOO people of the business expansion that is to after the war The people are saving their money now instead Of saving of several hundred million dollars year to be spent for legitimate increased sobri ety and earning power Russia is destined to be Of the worlds markets. And yet it is almost touched The countrys foreign trade formerly near y all in the hands of the Germans Germany has lost it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
BRING AvIAToRs BACK

There are thirty Americans in the Flying Corps ot the French army There others in the British Most of them have actual service Some have noble distinction All have had admirable training in the modern art of military flying. They enlisted with the provision that if their country should be involved in with any other nation before the expiration oi their term of enlistment they should be free return for service with the American army
 The time has for them to return We face big scale, with almost trained flyers They sadly needed, only active service with peditionary Mexico but still of large aviation corps
 The Aero Club of America has acted promptly and periodically in cabling appeal the FrancoAmerican and offering pay the transportation of six avat back the United States if they obtain their discharge. The government itself migh very properly in this matter and its appeal would of be far more effective than that of any private organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

he Russians friendly and America is the nat lral heir
 At present practically nothing is being imported il Russia except supplies. Freight prohibit we There only two ports through which foreign goods find entrance, Archangel and Vladivostock and hey are clogged with munitions.
 But after the these ports and ones, will Dc ,pen to foreign And there will be no Hmi the needs and the purchasing power of Russia She us her foodstuffs and raw materials and we send her manufactured goods of all sorts.
 But cannot do business there except through ex pert trade representatives speaking Russian ng the Russian charaster There probably moro han 50 qualified men in America today We must give he Russians the goods they want packed and delivered they them, with the credit to which they ustomed. And if will take the trouble to go about in this thorough way there is almost limit to tho ewards we may reap. All the trade of Latn-America or which have been solicitous in years is to be compared told with possibilities o he Russian markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
ALCOHOL AND OATMEAL

national pharmaceutical publication attracted at tention few months by emitting alcohol from it's of dcial list of materia medica The explanation tha' lcohol is no longer recognized medicine.
 Writing in the New York Department of Health Bu etin Dr. Donald B. Armstrong emphasizes this tendency banish alcohol from the prescription counter "No onger, he do therapeutics advocate for cold hat the patient go home retire bed after hanging his ierby hat the bedpos and drink whisky until he zee two hats Briefly, may be said that the modern physician finds very little for asohol internally"
 This is due, he to the discovery that alcohol e not what mankind has thought it. It is a stmuan: at all In it's drug action it is precisely the opposite- depressant has food value but food it is expensive Ten cents worth of beer provides 24O caores food energy while cents worth of srloin steak provide 75 calories ten cents worth of eggs 450 calores cents worth of oatmeal 3,72O calories.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
"DRY" CHAMPION BUCHANAN LEAVES
 FOR DRY KANSAS
Goes To Carry City Of Hutch inson For Prohibition
 Candidate For Congress

A R. Bucknam. the live-wire Prohi bitionist who has been keeping boot I1eggers and their like in hot water during the last few months, has ac, cepted a call - Kansas, the origin ol prohibition, to help carry one of the congressional districts for a Prohibi tion candidate. The following lette, explains what they shink of Bucknam in Kansas, which is one reason why he is going there:
 Fowler. Kan, June 20. 1916. Mir A. R. Bucl<nam,
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 My Dear MT. Bucknam;- wish could make clear to you the import ance of the campaign in which we are now engaged to elect congress- man on the Prohibition ticket and how absolutely indispensable you are to that campaign. You will note in the next issue of the Vindicator some of the hopeful features and what our plans are for a winning campaign. We have nine of the brightest young men in Kansas in the district now and they are going to put on an every voter canvass. We have equipped them with motorcycles. We will reach every home in the district with a Prohibition paper, the money is al ready raised ro do it with. St. John, who is the most influential man in Kansas is going to campaign three months for our candidate and taken all together We have the winning hand without any question whatever.
 We already have an equipment Of one automobile and nine motorcycles, all paid for, and a very considerable campaign fund raised.
 Now my dear Friend Bucknam, you are the main factor that is lacking to make the campaign Q winner. We must have ycu. We have only one city in the district. Hutchinson, with Q population of about twenty thousand. You are the cnly-m2n in America that l know perfectly well can carry that city for our candidate. II is supported entirely by the splendid farming coun- try round about Your ability and training is such that l know you could carry the city and we want you to 60 it. We will soon establish dis lll'l ntiuQudi NNi o III tht Nitl anu NN want you to go right there and spend the summer and fall up to election. You would only have one thing to co. carry Hutchinson for our candidate for congress.
 We would expect to pay you about $10000 a month and if necessary think we-could subsi1ize you to what ever extent was necessary.
 You would be in touch with head quarters every day and would be right in the thickest of one of the most glorious battles of history and bat tie which will nearly be certain of victory.
 Now, Bucknam, pray that you will not say Eo to this great opportunity for service and success in the cause for which we have striven so devOt edly Let me hear from you at once saying how soon you can come.
 Most sincerely yours of Humanity.
 HOWARD E. KERSHNER.
 63Q South Millwood.
 Wichita, Kan
 Mir. Buekpam has accepted the of feIed. position and will leave Bisbee July B. His resignation was accepted by the local committee last evening. following which he said:
 "If had stayed here l would have fought for the defeat of local option and also the proposed prohibition
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
SCOTCH WOMEN
 WANT PROHIBITION
lRr Revlew Leased Wire.l ]

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 26.- The culnination of a woman's cam paign for prohibition while the war lasts was marked today b va pr0ces- sion of several thousand women with banners inscribed. Follow ihe King, meaning the example of total abstin- ence set by King George.
 The petition. signed as result of the campaign. bore the names of iO.- 00O women in the Edinburgh district appealing 10 the government to en- force prohibition during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
General Bell.

In the event of an outbreak of hostilities with Mexico, General Bell, the commander of Fort Bliss, Texas, is expected to move across the bor- der. along the tracks of the Mexican Central railway and cut the line south of Villa Ahumada. This would pi event the de facto forces under General Francisco Serrano and Gen eral Jacinto Treviro from attacking the American troops at Fl Vile and Co!oliia Dublan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

Congress thinks that s 2221OO going be enough ep congress recognizes the pitful weakness of our viation service and the need strengthening that ervice for the Mexican campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

amendment and would have been . candidate for the legislature fSr the purpose of securing necessary legis- lation to enforce the amendment as IL nowNstands. I am almost sure un- der personal use you will see much better conditions than you have seen in the past. l hope the people will not make a mistake in the election of the next legislature. for much de- pends upon them"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-14

Hernandez drew q deep breath of
satisfaction.
This In the life." he said 10 him.
self. These men are my men or
my name IN not Hernandez"
He drew forth brace OF pistols and
examined them carefully In the moon.
light. Satisfied that they were In
working order. he rose and skirted
the edge OF the crater. creeping
stcalthily around behind the furnace.
Then. with remarkable agility. he
hurled himself as from the skies into
circle Of bright light. lifted up his
voice and called aloud
In an instant he was surrounded by
n motley crew OF men-men strange,
weird--mcn whose faces were over
grown with a rank. untrimmed crop
OF hair and beard. They hailed his
advent with delight
Out OF this multitude a huge individ.
ual pushed his way through to Her.
.nandcz and placed a grimy hand upon
the iattcr's shoulder.
Whence come your he queried In
Spanish.
Hernandez answered him. Il was
set adrift In q small boat" he returned.
and came ashore here not knowing
where I was. Who. sir. are you. my
oountrymanT"
Twelve years ago." said the pirate
chief. we were wreckod-ground TO
pieces on this shore. And We found
what Enough 90 eat7 Yes. A place
% slecp-a place 20 live. But this
In n God forsaken island. senor. Only
tho mines have kept us from going
mad. We have worked for wealth
madly-hoping against hope"
What do you miner" asked Her
nandoz.
"Cinnabar." returned the chief.
Hernandez raised his eyebrows,
Quicksilver he said. 1t should
make you rich.'
Tho chief held up his arms. Rich
he cried. "Scnor. follow me"
lie called for n torch and nodding
TO Hernandez led the way 20 the edge
OF n nearby pit and down n ladder
AZ the foot OF the ladder he crawled
into On opening and bade Hernandez
follow. The opening was n caye-a
cave whose floor was covered with
huge earthen Jars.
Quicksilver. senior" hissed the pi'
rate chief-"millions OF pesetas worth
possibly n billion-who knows"
"Did you come alone. senor.' be
asked. "is there any woman with
YOU"
Hernandez shook his head. but q
terrific fear clutched his soul.
No woman" he returned. Il an
alone"
The chief fell back. disappointed
thon no raised his voice TO It's normal
tones again. "All this, senior" he ex
claimed. appealing TO his companions
"A kings treasure, We have carted I,
.or twelve Tong years. We would give
u all for women" lie thrust his face
into Hernandez. Il. senor. would give
II all for one"
(To be continued)