davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
ORDER FOR COURT MARTIAL.

WASHINGTON, May 2T.-The formal
order directing trial by court ma rtial
on June at Fort Sam Houston. Ten
OF 11s members of the Texas National
Guard. who refused 70 present them
selves TO he mustered into the Federal
service. was forwarded to-day to Cen
eral Funston. Colonel Edward A.
Millar Third Field ARTILLERY. is desg-
mated as president, and Major Blanton
W!nsh!p, L. S. A., judge-advocate.
The law requires that majority OF
the members of the court be- national
Euardsuen. and the following officers
OF the Texas guard, now in Federal
service. were designated: Lieutenant
Colone! J. Z Muchcrt, Ma or y. Lapow-
ski. Major Holman Taylor. Major a r.
Shoiars, Major L. Z Hill. Captain w.
II. Murphy. Captain II. w. Kinnard and
Captain w. f. Lake
In addition the following regular Of
ficers will sit: Colonel Jacob c. Gal
hraith. Major Harry l. Bandholtz
Captain ". l.. Reed, and Captain George
Q Shaw.
Specifications Of the charges, pre-
"a red by Judge Advocate encra |
Crowder. accompanied the order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
TELLS HENRY FORD WHY
HE SHOULD DEFEND SUIT
Col. Thompson Suys lie should Come
700 Miles Hccausc lie Came
700 Miles to Libel.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The reason
why Henry Ford should come 700 miles
10 defend the l!hcI suit for 100000 by
the Navy League IS that Mr.. Ford
originally came roo miles 10 libel tho
league, according to a telegram sent
him Wednesday by Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson, OF THIS city. president cf the
organization.
Mr. Ford had written Colonel Thomp-
son agreeing to have his appearance rs
defendant IN the case entered provided
the Navy League will bring all It's
records into court and Immediately
place on the witness stand for eXani.
nation" its officers and such Of its con-
tributing members az Mr. Ford's at
torneEs shall designate. Provided these
proposals be accepted Mr.. Ford said.
Alfred LuckinC. his attorney, would
come here at once to join issue in the
case.
THE Navy Leacue will obtain judg.
nert against YOU for the libel you
have committed just as rapidly as the
courts permit" states Colonel Thomp.
sons answering wire. The league Will
take every step possible TO expedite
the determination of the case by the
courts.
1T will accord Won every right vouch-
safed by the law We Will appear at
the trial and will produce our books
and papers.
Only Desire. judicial Settlement.
The Navy League desires only i'll
dicial settlement OF the matter as early
as possible and upon consideration of
all the facts. 1t will ioin with you In
seeking to have the case advanced for
trial, but 1t will no: accept your pre-
posterous and unheard-of proposition
TO try the case out of court.
You ask why you should come 700
miles to defend this suit? We reply
because you came ZOO miles to libel us
If YOU believe you told the truth YOU
will come here and prove It. If you do
not. you will evade service as lonc as
YOU can and so delay Justice. II YOU do
not voluntarily defend this suit here.
where your libel was published. and in
an impartial court belonging TO the
Federal judiciary. YOU will bc served
with the summons requiring your court
appearance the next time YOU come to
Washington.
Our attorneys, Messrs. Henry b. p
mcfarland and Henry Breckenridge.
have been Instructed to press the mat
ter as vigorously and as rapidly as pos
sible. They will so inform Your coun-
sci. Mr.. Alfred Lacking. when he calls
on them. and will furnish him with
copy of this telegram"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
MESSENGERS
Women's 'GreyHussar" Pumps

Here's the Neuest Idea in footwear:
these Stylish New Pumps come in soft
kid leather, which makes a very COM
Portable as we'll as dressy Pump; at
tractiYely priced at &3.95 pair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

the high school auditorium. Virgil O. Stricker, c. &, of New York City, was the speaker, and he was intro duced by Mrs. Fred Perkins, president of the Christian Science society of Glendale.
 Mir. Strickler. who will deliver a Iec- ture in Mesa this afternoon. held the close attention of his hearers through out his talk. He said in part:
 If it is true that Christian Science is-teaching people how to rise above sinful appetites and desires, and how to be healthy and happy, then surely 1t is the greatest and most vital thing that can engage human thought. That Christian Science does these things to some extent at least is no longer an open question, and the proof of it is to be found in the practical benefits that have come to its adherents.
 Although the healing of physical and mental diseases by spiritual means was widely practiced, both in Old Testa- ment and New Testament times, and was expressly commended by Jesus, and, although Christian Science during the last fifty years has actually healed in this way large numbers of people from all kinds of physical and mental diseases there are still great many people who honestly find it difficult to understand how it is possible for the sick to be healed without drugs, and entirely by spiritual means. Even among those who profess to believe in the Bible and in the omnipotence of God, there are many who have honest doubts that the power of God is suf- ficlent or available to deliver from
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

The Plaza has fine assorted en- tertainment for the patrons of the house during the fair week in Phoe- nix It begins of course today with the third installment of The Yellow Menace the great serial that follows the Yellow Peril''i and the picture handles the question without gloves. It is sensational in the extreme and shows to what ends an unscrupulous Oriental will go to avenge what he fancies are the wrongs that are heaped upon his race by the white race.
 Real Life in Joliet is a four reel prison feature picture that will share with The Yellow Menace the hon ors of Mondays program. It is d story picture that tells the inside of the prison life in the great Illinois penitentiary. Tuesday and Wednesday will be red letter days for then Helen Holmes will reappear at the Phoenix serial house in a new red blooded serial called "A Lass of the Lumber lands" and it treats of the life of ad- venture that is led by the big timber men of the northwestern-w woods The picture gives logging camp conditions in manner never before attempted in movies.
 Thursday is Grip of EviT' day and the next current installment of this Balboa film featuring Jackie Saunders and RolandBottomley will be shown In addition to this the Friday program will contain also a great five reel war picture of interest and merit that will give new and additional ideas of the strife that is raging through Europe curing the past three years
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
FIRE RAGING
 AT MORENC|

Rumors of fire and disorder at Nor enci, where mine workers have been out on strike since November 6, were boiled down to news of blaze that was raging in Concentrator No. 6. Wire trouble prevented communications with Morenei. so very few details could be learned
 The fire was not especially serious, but has proven stubborn. There was considerable talk of it being of incen- diary origin, and connected directly with the strike. Another rumor had it that a striking miner had been killed in a street fight.
 John c. Gatti of Clifton, in a long distance conversation with a Phoenix correspondent, stated that the fire was about under control, but that it had proven hard job. The miners went out the day before election, and un- rest, resulting from the strike, pre- vented many from voting-it is said a thousand were in some way kept from the polls as a consequence.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

agriculture than for forest purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Tonto National Forest were favorably acted upon since August l. are:
 w. E. Huestis, Young. Arizona; Henry Mott, Young, Arizona; Jimmie M. Swearingen, Miami, Arizona; A. l.. Roscot, Young. Arizona; C. N. Greer, Miami, Arizona; John F. Scoter. Arizona; Wm. Shrigley Young, Ari- zona; z. A. Carson, Young, Arizona; Geo. C. Bascht, Payson. Arizona; John II. Armer. Kirby, Arizona.
 In addition to this 729 acres were listed to applicants within other ma tional forests in Arizona, and 1862 acres within national forests in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
AND MESA
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

The girls and boys basket ball teams of the Phoenix high school, broke even in a double bill played at Mesa last night, the former winning hotly con- tested battle by 13 to II score and the boys being defeated, 39 to 29.
 In the girls game, the Phoenix team was trailing by to count at the end of the first period, but came back strong in the closing chapter, scoring seven points to four for the home girls.
 The final games was slowed down by frequent penalties imposed by the ref cree. The Mesa boys held slight lead at the first half.
 Skausin, center for the Mesa boys, was easily the star of the game. He caged nine field baskets in addition to playing fine defensive battle Clancy for Phoenix was the most consistent on the offensive and defensive
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

sickness, and these doubts often pre- vent the effort to gain an understand ing of the way by which spiritual healing is accomplished.
 To all such it can be said that Jesus healed the sick without drugs, and, what is more important to us, he taught other people how to do so, thus proving that his method of healing physical diseases by spiritual means could be taught to others. and under stood and practiced by them.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

all over the state who purchased the exhibition catalogs, was most gener- ous. As result. our first municipal painting, An Egyptian Evening by Carl Oscar Borg, now hangs in the Carnegie Library. This year no strenuous effort on the part of the committee was necessary to interest the schools-a suggestion by Prof. Loper, few enthusiastic words from the teachers. and big bag of pennies and nickels was ready for the bank.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
TWO RECORDS WILL
 FALL TOMORROW
BY Lyle Abbott

Both the worlds hour record and the National F. A. NJ. hour record will he beaten tomorrow .arternoon on the opening day of the state fair when the worlds fastest motorcyclists com pete. This is the prediction of speed artists, who have been practicing on the track for the past week, and who declare it to be the tastes. in the woSld outside of St. Louis and Bak- ersfield Cal
 Laps at the rate of 46 seconds to the mile have been turned by Don Johns on an eight valve Indian, and similar speed has been recorded by other contestants. Interest is lent to the contest by the fact that Glen Stokes, holder of the worlds hour record of 69A miles on the Bakers field track, is to be one of the riders. He will defend his title against an excellent field of entries. Bob Perry holds the national professional hour championship with a record of GA miles, made on the Hawthorn track at Chicago. It is not questioned that this mark will be beaten today
 Erwin Baker, the boss motorcyelist of the Indian gang, predicts that the record will go to 72 miles, while Don Johns. the speediest rider of the In- dian team is even more confident. He says 75 miles. If this record is made there is no limit to the publicity the state fair will receive
 The Program
 Seven hundred and fifty dollars win be paid to the winners of tomorrows races. The program is as follows:
 l mile time trials to beat record of 46 seconds, made by Don Johns last year. Prize $50.
 mile open race. Prize: s100.
 10 mile open race. Prize: $100
 One hour championship. Prize; $500.
 The prizes will be divided 50 30, 20 except the time trial, which goes as it lays.
 The racing will start at 1:30. Dur ing the program, the Douglas Phoenix auto race will finish at the main gate.
 Oddly enough, the national cham piOns will be represented in the short races. Johns holds the l mile, Ray Creviston the and Glen Stokes the Johns is the only two time winner on the mile now living The entries for the motorcycle races are:
 Johns, Kinney Creviston, Graves and Crandall
 The Excelsior riders will be Stokes. Woters and Meacham.
 Wolters Gets Award Joe Wolters was awarded third money on the Springerville- Phoenix race last night at the fair commission office. The prizes were paid. Artley, the winner, got $500; Bedell, $500; Wolters. s150; Dodds. $50.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
MUNICH PAL ART COLLECTION TO
 HAVE PICTURE

That the interest aroused last year in good pictures for the municipal collection has not abated, has been abundantly proved bv the donation to this seasons picture fund of S35 in pennies and nickels by the members "f the high and grammar schools of Phoenix. Last year the members of the art exhibition committee of the Wcm1n's club visited the schools, telling the scholars of the plan to make each one q partner in the own- ershio of a permanent art collection for Ploenix.
 The response from the schools. the clubs. and the men and women from
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
TONTO FOREST LAND
 ID OPEN FUR ENTRY

Since August l. 1916, total of 1136 acres of land within the Tonto Ma tion Forest, Arizona, were listed with the secretary of the interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the forest homestead act. The lands thus listed were applied for individually by ten applicants. and each one of these tracts was examined by a forest, off. cer and found to be more valuable for
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
UNIFORM EXCHANGE BILLS


PANAMA, Nov. 11.--A bill providing for uniform bills of exchange between Panama and all other American countries passed the assembly to6ay on first reading. A law for uniform bills of exchange in Pan- America was recommended by international high commission, which met at Buenos Aires. last April. under the presidency of W. G. McAdoo. secretary of the treasury of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Saturday again, Who's Guilty and the end of distinguished week comes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 TALK AT GLENDALE

The first Christian Science lecture ever given in Glendale attracted an audience last evening that greatly ex- ceeded the regular seating capacity of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
ROOMS AND BOARD
RUANDA
WIN Prove Ono Of the Richest Colonial Prizes Of The World WA

WASHINGTON, June 17.-lf the re-
ported occupation OF Ruanda, East
Africa, by Belgian troops from the
Congo. and their establishment of u
provisional government in this terri
tory prove to be authentic. one OF the
richest colonial prizes OF this world
war has been won by the nation which
has suffered most in Europe. Concern
Ing this region, Its people and its col.
OnizatiOn possibilities the following
bulletin has been issued by the Ma.
tional Geographic Society from Its
Washington headquarters:
"lf Belgium is able to retain its hold
on the Ruanda region Of the German
East African protectorate 1t will
possess the most densely populated as
we'll as one OF tho most fertile and Sa.
luxurious territories OF Central Africa
Where II Lies.
"Ruanda lies to the east OF Lake
Kiwu. through which runs tho bound.
airy line between the upper Congo re-
gion and the German possessions. TIC
the north lies British East Africa The
Kagcra river. also known as the Alex.
andra Nile. flowing in Irregular
shape, east, north and east. and empty.
ing into Lake Victoria Nyanza, is the
eastern boundary.
while there are two considerable
tracks Of forest in Ruanda. the central
portion Of the territory is bare OF
'rees, but on the mountain slopes there
is to be found wonderfully rich grass,
on which Craze magnificent herds OF
cattle that constitute the chief wealth
OF the natives. The agricultural pos
sibilities Of he region are almost I'M
limited.
Striking Advantage.
One Of the most striking advantages
Of this territory is It's high altitude. an
average Of nearly mile above sea
level, so that although II lies under
an equatorial sun, the temperature is
usually about the same rs that Of a
warm summer day in central Europe.
Malarial mosquitoes are not known
here. nor does the dread tsetse-fiy
hover over the land. bringing sleeping
sicknss to human beings and quicker
death 70 cattle.
Two remarkable contrasts are TO DO
found among the natives Of this re-
gion. The highly developed. Intelli-
gent watussI are magnificent physical
specimens. 1.-THE. well-proportioned
and athletic. II Is not uncommon to
meet mon from i've feet eleven inches
to seven feet two inches tall. On the
other hand. on the island OF Kwdsch-
wei. In Lake Kiwli. and in the bamboo
forests OF Bugoie the traveller finds the
pygmy Batwa tribe. whose spear
carrying warriors are under 1--WE feet
IN height. shy. timid and devoted al
most entirely to the chase. The alb
origines belong 20 neither OF these
tribes, however. but are the wahUtu,
a rpedlpm-siRed. agricultural people,
The black sultan Of the region, one Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

the worlds most powerful potontates
ruling in territory held by white colon
lists, is Watussi. His word, subject
TO the censorship OF the European resi-
dent or governor. is law to u million
and half people.
Abundant Water.
There is abundant water In Runnda,
the small mountain streams never run
ming dry. When the grass becomes
parched ON the hillsides tho natives
burn 1t of and Immediately there
springs up fresh. tender pasturage for
the cattle.
The perfunctory SALVATION among
friends is one OF the interesting GUS
toms OF the country. Upon meeting
their either place their arms lightly
about the waist or else. grasp each
others elbows, holding them for a
while, then one declares i wish you
cattle while the other replies, 1 wish
you women
This region was first explored in
1894 by Count Won Gotten, formerly
governor OF German East Africa, who
came from the coast as far rs Lake
Kiwu, about which Arab traders had
frequently brought vague reports. This
beautiful, island dotted body Of water,
5000 feet above sea level, was the last
considerable lake to be discovered In
Central Africa. Its outlet is the RusIEl
river, which flows south into the fam
GUS Lake Tanganyika.
One OF the most noted parties Of
exploration which has visited Ruanda
was that headed by ,AdOlphus Fred
erick, Duke OF Mecklenburg, who
marched through the territory with an
impressive retinue OF carriers in
1907-S. In his report he said Of this
region: 'Ruan6a Is eminently adapted
for colonization by white mon. The
country possesses a fabulous amount
OF wealth In its herds, to the breeding
OF which its pastoral people are par
tcularly devoted. Also agriculture
may DO carried on In a remuneratIve
way. for the quality Of the cattle itself
is az excellent as that OF the milk they
yield. As 70 tho quality Of the soil,
1t simply leaves nothing to be desired,
so that II is evident that there is a
splendid opening here for the estab-
lishment OF business on a vast scale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
LuoI
NOIICE 40 BHUAD OAKS PROPER
ON MEAS.
street Paving ANscssmsnts to lie Laid
the .UtH Day Of June, 1919.

Notice Is Arrrby given to the proper
owners IN I,YaG oaks whose pTOpeFt,
HbuhS on h.lGSr street, nuckhRnnOn pike
between Bridge street and Point street.
OInt stfcct, Garrison street between Point
street ana HuCkbHnuUn avenue, Daisy
street between OsCellO street and Buckhan-
non avenue, Main street between Con
Plaza anu Industrial Bridge and Marshall
street between Main street and BuCkhau.
non avenue, that the common council Of
the Town OF Broad Oaks viii meet at the
touUctI Chamber ON North StTNet on the
10Th day Of June. 1916, ut s 100 o'clock,
J.. NJ, TO lay an assessment against tho
phTtS OF streets Aforesaid, which streets
ana parts Of streets have been recently
paved Anu curbcd, to pay for said paving
and curbinH and Improvement. Any per-
son or persons owning real property which
hbutH Oh III" streets aud parts Of streets
"a paved rs aforesaid has the right to hp-
penr before said council to correct any nj.
portionInent or assessment which Is excss.
sive or improperly charged aud made. All
persons who viii he effected by the laying
OF said assessment are requested to be nt
the meeting Of the council on said day and
date, us after then the assessments Will be
placed In the hands OF the treasurer Of the
In the county clerks office Of Harrison
county. Ms provided by statute.
said assessments VIII he laid In puFHu-
nnre Of the ordinance for paving and curb.
Ing the streets and parts Of streets nfOre-
said adopted by the council on the 18th
day OF April, 1918, aud In pursuance Of the
statute la such case made and provided.
by order OF Council entered on 9th day
OF June, 1910.
Attest:
c. J. COTTRILL. Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

same advertisement ave sue
Oessiye days, 90 cents; GASnO
advertisement seven successive
days, 70 cents; no classified ad-
yertisements tAken for less than
- cents. classified adVartise-
mont DISPLAY charged hy
inch.
Deaths AaA Funeral NssiSsS
IsdfOs Aad clnbe, paFdA 81 ThAAkk
In MemsElAn. chRroh N9eloAA q
Der hnA-
SIX ordinary words make enc uAA
st'AT Initial Sa9 whaLs AanAbaf
eS4ntsd enc Wefd.
AAVertiSars may have thslE Estlias
sddfsssed 70 . latter AAd nnnabAp
Scare The TslsgTah."
Ehs Telegram Wtu not be easnsR.
sable fer mere UAAA sRs kAosFrsSt
Insertion 81 any AdVsrtisAmsnt
sFdsred fer msrs than enc tlInsA
classified sdS. may be tels-
phoned and viii be charged and
bill sent the following day II
Jour nGme appears IN the tele-
phone directory otherwise,
strictly cash with order.
This page Il closed promptly
a. II o'clock a. NJ. Your copy
must be in before that hour %
insure insertions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
FA|Rk0NT BOWLERS
Lose to Locals Friday Night but
Are Winners Of the TWEEN
ty-Game Match.

In the last ten games Of a twenty
game duck pin match rolled on the
Gore alleys Friday night Johnson
and Longmore OF this city defeated
Davis and Mills OF Fairmont by q
total % 122 pins but lost the match
as the Fairmont bowlers defeated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
A FEW VACANT LOTS

Seventh street, Colonial Heights
$500.
East Main street, at Con Plaza
81 200.
Buckhannon Avenue, broad oaks
81 100.
stealcy Avenue, stcOlcy Heights
5000.
Hart street. Stonlcy Heights. SS5O
Duncan Avenue, StcNlcy Heights
Corner Lee and Seventh streets
$4,000.
Simpson street, Stoaley Heights
vacant lot 4OXlOO feet. for $3.50.
Terms, $40 cash. balance 81 per
month. no taxes, no interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

Seven room house with bath ant.
basement In Broaddus Addition. Nice
level lot. handy to railroad depot and
all car lines, Close to business cen
ter OF the city.
PRICE $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

room modern house in best
residential section OF city : min
utcs walk to business section Of
the city.
FOR SAIIE:-
3 Ave room cottages, vacant
lots, Stoaley Heights.
8 5-rOom cottages, Adamstou.
2 broom cottages, New Fair
Grounds.
7-room house. Broad Oaks.
/ 6-room bungalow on Buck
harmon Pike. tArviA road, liberal
terms.
For particulars, inquire
W. I. WINFIELD y CO.,
21I Union Hank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

II YOU are In tho market for in
surance, we have II, No matter what
kind YOU want. we can supply your
wants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
Miss Elizabeth Hughes

Miss Elizabeth Hughes is the
daughter of former Justice and Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes. She is the baby
Of the family and goes to school in
Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY! ac.
on watches, diamonds lewOlry. musical
inslrmnnMle ~. los Law Ie.rnlnr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-17

We have vacant lots in every part
Of the city. Several at sacrifice.
Call for our prices and terms.