davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
CHILDREN NEED
TO PREPARE, TOO
Health in Youth Means
Well Developed Soldier
at TWenty-one.

Preparedness means a lot Of things
stands Of arms. rounds of ammunition,
battalions Of trained soldiers, battle
ships, forts. and plenty Of barbed wire.
But most people who think and talk
preparedness don't go back far enough.
They forget that it is necessary 10
prepare for preparedness.
Actually, preparedness begins ten
6fteen. twenty years before itself. II
starts generation before trained
armies and well-manned heets.
Picture an army Of narrow chests
spindling legs and habby biceps!
Ucaitb robust health Of course
the tone the builder Of armies mus
mt AZ the head Of the corner. ana
beelth begins I'm childhood. The BOY
Who doesn't develop his chest ana
harden his muscles in boyhood won
make a good soldier at twenty-one'
Preparedness in Fresh Air.
Tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund is pre-
rsrino the bows and the girls OF Ne"
YORK for preparedness. It IS ouiiding
The armies Of 1925 and 1881 this
How? BY sending the children Oh
the New York streets out to the eoull
trv 70 fiji their lungs with blood-red,
dcning ozone. to build up their mental
with GOOD food, TO key up their mental
mowers with new scenes and ideas, 10
givo them the chance to run wlld anu
develop the muscles that the. c'Vy
narrowness and clutter cOnhne and re-
strain. ,.,, -. Tho noor
Who would get no country vacations
but for the work Of this fund.
Where. too, do armies tlghtE In inc
ci.v or in the country? What sort oil
soldier would he make who didn't Know
a bill from a valley by actual eXPerl-
crcci Yet how can tenement chlldreh
learn about hills and valleys, streams
and forests in Mott street ana ]"
Tenth Avenue? Ito. ana
Perhaps. though, you're paeiilst ,' ana
don't believe in armies and nSVltss.
sill the minds Of the boys ana tne
eirls Of to-day must be prepared LOT
rirbt thinking if they are TO De aoio
70 avoid the wars that will threaten III
1925 and 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
The Coming Tower
Here Are Ladies"
VIII BEATRICE.

Here Are Ladies'.
VuI-REATRICE
a. dance her
"A the midst Of had been reading Wilde
1ll her there sorts Of
Tho nrcttv ones who empty above,
,,3 the intelligent who frumps
And she hated nc
p..ause she she comcy-and brilliant;
And she ask which Of tho had failed
And She planned for my scalp-"just 10 show me-
forget what became Of her
+ was after everybody had notice how much
together.
And she gave me the Grand Sidctrack"
pitched me good and propor-"1ust to show me-
Bgt cycrybody-funny how they make mistake
said t was my fault, that Ia trihod with her
And that I lied protect myself
When ! only told htN the truth ARCHIE
billiard rooms and bowling alleys" says pamphlet from
he Colorado whore expect be week from today ARE
,-oyc OF summers evening guests enjoy themselves at
these Of recreation with chance of sweeung IN the
lst because nights this high altitude always COOL
Sven daytime with Old Sol high in the heavens the heat
never oppressive But when the Orb of Day drops behind the
aa range the shadows begin creeping toward the val
V c atmosphere becomes gradually cooler until after night
all often quite chilly and ones system is properly attuned
~ ar billiard table bowling alley As mat
- guests enjoy these forms OF amusement IN the
fe-ro brings discomfort because IN the
tar Of Colorado especially Estes Park, the
eve always cool in the shade and atmosphere dry"
And II prospect Of a days bowling not enough
.r lovers Of golf ample provision has been made The golf
~ ae nearly Nature experience and expenditure Of
money can provide The course surrounded by inspiring nat
- beauty full Of The vcrardas Golf on the ord
-s course celebrating but up here the shadows of great
-t- atmosphere the elixir Of life the
came is at,N eating" material. apparently. for Briggs
Nineteenth Hole stuff
Ell. the effort 70 please guests by providing various forms Of
,-ec~t entertainment" continues the circular tennis
ard se have not overlooked Grounds for these games
have been laid out also in Of tho hotels During the sum-
r months tho echo the joyous shouts of the play
,-. as .hcv amusc themselves these sports
r looks Ike Joyous holiday for We can already hear
e veil o. the croque champion Infatuated by his opponents
having wired" echo Longs Peak As for the shouting
,,--.sr'ayer he Is likely gladden. our whole summer
THE oLDFASWoNED FOURTH
r-r-, -hc Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
,-~ POM. Gun Idle Social Club at Long FOND
c M 49, t o'clock club requests all members to be on
Tn, aa,. Tc<an colonel whom his mother refused TO be-
r,e had grown up. stole upstairs with has sser-Ihe tribune
~.Vhon are yoa: said Cyril
And o. page SIS Of Fiandrau1 viva Mexico is found
rc,itatyes chat arc answered by whomever happens
r.t Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
THE DIVINE FREELY

law last night in the sulcn stiffness watching m'l.I ,
froae as they burned their signal fires. ABOUT moE
csoor.d tao deafening, terrifying. But the signal He
Jared I'm o5ayrted As ! watched, proJectlle struck one
the million and dashed carthward gallant little stream o,
ear, i ono among so many! And comforting thought
cs, -S =, u , won't try to make free Of this
e To me J. l. ~ f. D. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
TIT 0ID-FAsUoNED FOURTH
TIE BUS TAKERS.

"Ve. I'm glad the strike is over
f.r.e."
Of hate the subway
% l too This 81 much nicer
-t-. you going away this summer"
.\ we're going 90 stay right here Ben be has more
,- te and hate to make that long trip every Saturday
ard ur SD carly Monday morning
~We-e going 70 stay here al summer
.Tter.s lots Of places
"I.fee8 there are"
-1.. indeed. Lots Of worse places
-r,. ,rs There are "a good many places than New
YORK a -.nmcr"
~Ttere certainly are-lots Of them"
~I The Dangers Of Half-Preparedness' writes Rc Nor
ma, ANGEL saws England cotched in the bud as your ms
tars know think that what our historians rea1y mean
was ..- ENGLAND stranced it in she'll although hate to
carp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
The Origin of the Movies.

From he Spectator, Dec T. lHI- ,..ho
a matter Of fact and would ont with
Ia can make MOVING PICTURE with worse materials
President Wilson kept us-it looked that way la't mgr"
m of another war; and, implied last week IN inns Us" "
pn M ,ors will make him suffer for it next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Our Own TravelOgues.

Sir. Yesterday on my way up Mt. Tamapais, saw huge
SCR ,o on the mountain side advertising Pixies Peak man
f~ me- said Apparently there professional Jealousy among
mountains" -. ,or
Berkeley. '' $1,000
certainly not At the age OF fourteen or SlNCoe %
49, ;l l,ov, If love? This is a fast age, know but
you are rather young. -
DON'T then let your grandparents tell you that the young
ss were much younger in their day Inc preceding " "
taken from Godcys Ladies Magazine, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

IHF NUVUINNN wv y I'M.
223d 81 By Harlem Train aui ~ rFoilD.
Lots - small s.z} FOR sale
Orice. 20 last 23d ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06

We'll - on ~ hour last night it looked like peace along the
border.
T,oo - orcanize Daughters Of Veterans of 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
KLACKNER-On Tuesday, July

KLACKNER- ON Tuesday, July 4,
Christian Klackner. Funeral from
his late residence, Z West 2Sth St, on
Friday, July z; thence 70 50. AIMS
Church. 18th ST., near 4th ay., where
a solemn mass Of requiem will be
offered for the repose Of his soul az
10 a. m. Member Of the Catholic
Club, New York Yacht Club. Dun
woodie Country Club. Out Of town
papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
WAITER KING STONE.
~ h Dimension and The Third Direction IN New KoheTTe

nron tho Sew Rochelle Evening Nianl',n' .t3.,.
c. low move only in direction at time. IN l"c " wiz
r,, ft.r move i'm t~od directions at one time
"The S.atoga Saratogans' proofroom has no "'vo" p
- f tho administrations lets stand "our position as a
word power"
., c.i, o., tho Reglin Theatre. AN Interesting
Story something Unusual-A Kind Of Drama You Seldom sec
Here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
LEAYCRAFT The New York

.FA ! I NNF = INe |VW IOTH W
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church announces with great sor-
row the death OF their president.
John Edgar Leaycraft, and requesiN
the members Of the society 20 atten
the funeral service az the Madisd
Avenue Church, Thursday, July a.
meeting in the chapel at 1870 p. m
WILLARD l.. ROBINSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06

LEAYCRAFT-JOhn Edg0T, july 8. n
the 68th year Of his age. Funeral
services viii be held at Madison Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner 60th St., on Thursday. July 6. az
1880 p ". Interment ~ convenience
Of family Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
LEAYCRAFT- The members Of tho

committee Of the Laymen'5 Mission
airy Movement Of the United state
and Canada, also the members Of the
Sunday Evangelistic Campaign Pro
motion Committee for New York, arr
requested 20 attend the funeral ser
vices Of their beloved associate. Mr
j. Edgar Leaycraft. az the Madison
Avenue u. +. Church, corner 60tl
St., on Thursday, July 8. az 1880 p. m
JAMES ". SPEERS, Chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
GOETHE REDEEMED
US OF LITTLENESS
ACCORDING TO JOHN cOWpER
PoWYs, IN LECTURE AT ST.
MATTHEW'S CHURCH
LAST NIGHT
TWO More Lectures VIII BE Given BY
Noted English critic-The Next
TO Be Monday Evening.

Goethe: The Pioneer OF the Mod
ern Spirit or the Genius OF Germany
was the topic OF John Cowper Powys
In the fourth lecture OF a series he is
delivering az St Matthews church.
Mr.. Powys said that Goethe. who is
also the author of Faust, was the only
hgure OF modern times. in literature
who redeemed the present generation
of httleness.
The lecture last night was attended
by a very large crowd. evidencing the
fact that these talks by Mr.. Powys.
noted English critic. are proving very
popular among persons Interested in
classic literature. There are only two
more lectures OF the series. the next
TO be delivered March 20 and the sub
jet viii be- "Dostoievsky. or the Soul
OF Russia" The following lecture viii
be on Walt Whitman. the Humanist' %
Regarding Goethe. Mr.. Powys said
this noted author was a man OF great
wisdom and his many writings served
10 teach a lesson 10 everyone. Goethe.
according TO the lecturer. was a man
who welcomed the friendship OF all
and once your friend he was always
a friend In his writings he carried
out the theme OF the other authors so
far as religion and politics We're con-
cerned. He also endeavored 10 show
through some of his characters the
deceits Of some persons but the idea
q OF the author was TO uplift the MIND
and the person so that they would be
above reproaCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

Enjoy life, Keep clean inside with
Casoarets. Take one or two at night
ana enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing YOU ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand Your head
VIII be clear. your tongue clean.
breath right. stomach sweet and your
liver and thirty feet OF bowels active.
Get box at any drug store and
straighten up. Stop the headaches.
bilious spells. bad colds and bad DAYS
-Brighten up. Cheer up. Clean up,
Mothers should give whole Cascaret
TO children when cross. bilious. fever
ish or II tongue is coated-they are
harmless-never gripe or siCken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

ious danger OF widespread resistance
There was serious discussion in ad-
ministration circles today OF making
an order TO stop the publication OF
alarmist reports.
The President discussed the situa-
ton during the day with Senators
stone and salisbury. members OF the
foreign relations committee.
Long Conference
FROM the White House Secretary
Baker went TO the war department Tor
q long conference with Major General
l,.Sl ah1 "ther members Of the general
STAN Afterwart he said hs did NOT
SNOW whether troops had begun crossin,
the border.
Consular reports TO the state dep,rt-
m"ut from the interior Of Mexico cur
lHS inc day. like those from the naval
,'iufiant't- along IA, coasts. said there,
tad been NO demonstrations OF on feel
nE against tho United States ON account
OF the announcement that Amoriran
troops would pursue villa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
MALPRACTICE
Is Charged Against Bellaire Physician,
In Suit For Damages, Started
Yesterday.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
ST GAINESVILLE. o.. March 10
The base Of Joseph Edward Anderson.
lN Anna Anderson. his next friend ".
ar. a. w. Higgins or EeIairc. ia which
u' plalutiu sues FOR $4,000 DANA go.-
affihE malpractice. was not completed
Nhth common pleas court adjourned vse-
i,rlay. Most OF the day was taken up
Iu IN" selection or a jury. only a Few
witnesses being examined
pr, Higgins reduced fracture OF Tho
~ ~ ~ tHe anderson boy, and tho plain
since that time ATTORNEYS TiI,t.rIak.
.ud h'It represent the piaintIn. whil.
or III ..L.-..ur y. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

age Villa did TO the railway between
tasas Grandes and Juarez near Cor.
ralitoS station. The wireless station
in Juarez keeps I'm touch with the
cities Of both coasts. such as Vera
Cruz and Tampico on the east and
Mazatlan on the west. as well as with
Mexico City
\ ripple OF excitement was felt in
IT Paso today when military patrols.
armed with rifles and bayonets. an
peared on the streets. The patrols
were ordered out To guard the electric
light. water and gas plants. but no
explanation Of a.. I've was forth
coming from For Bios.
Captured Horses.
II was learned from a high military
authority that Villas raid on Column
but was not a. barren Of results to the
bandit chief as was az first supposed
He is known TO have captured at least
nlnety-two cavalry horses. which he
drove before him safely across the
border.
Three Americans arrived here to
day reporting that % dozen Mexicans
chased them last night on a road on
the border between here and Column
mus. y. NJ Tho Americans. riding in
two automobiles. Outdistanced the
MeNicans and then hid for several
hours behind some railroad ties at a
small station until the arrival Of a pas
senger train. which they boarded.
leaving their automobiles behind. They
were T. b. Cunningham. n. Z. Hasen
and o. L. Hartley. all OF II Paso MI.
Hansen said the McXicau- appeared
suddenly from behind a roadside knoll.
but the Americans turned their ma
chimes around TOO quickly To be
caught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
HAD LEG BROKEN

Harry Haynes. aged IL. Of Fulton
had his leg broken last evening and
sustained several other slight Injuries
when he fell over an embankment near
the Schenk packing house. He was re-
moved TO the North Wheeling hospital
Tor treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
j. S. MAKES
Ccontinuea from rirst Page)

Continued from First Page)
refuge beyond the international
boundary IN the erroneous belief
that the constituted authorities
will resent any pursuit across the
boundary BY the forces % the gov
eminent whose citizens have SUI
fered by the crimes Of the fu9i-
tives.
with the same spirit Of cordial
friendship the government Of the
United States will exercise the
privilege granted by the defacto
government Of Mexico In the hope
and confident expe cation that BY
their mutual efforts lawlessness
will be ersdt1ated and peace and
order maintained IN the territories
Of the United States and Mexico
contiguous 20 the international
boundary"
officials at the Mexican en-
bassy here we're iubIlant over the
acceptance o. General Carranza's
proposal BY the United states.
The arbassado- designate. EUseo
Arredondo. withreld comment
pending advices from ms chief.
but other officials made no secret
Of their entire satisfaction With
The American note. u vas trans.
mitted promptly % General Car.
rama. Some officials said that
while few extreme radicals
among Carrsrza sdherents r1Iqrt
show opposition 20 che agreement.
this element would not be import
ant. nor would it influence the re-.
lstiors between the t~5 govern.
wrrfs
View Confirmed.
fdr.C'e fr 'Ue navy department %
'1r from Vera Cruz Imu..U ar
.'.'r points rH fIe Trv..rr sur .UU
ended fu confirm f.'. Wow Con
nfHd'rs nf American Ear.f...
.. Hu.. aa fHa l.tI..fU. N..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14

pcrccs remedies
and used them
when living IN
RiIgw1v, W. Va,
where we kept n
store / was in a
delicate way and
Iavorite Pre-
scription with
Golden Medical
Discover made
me CONT ,rtsIle
anil built me up.
7 was greatly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
SEN. CHAMBERLAIN
Ccontinu.d Prom First Page,

NSphNAhuNa Elrur FA&e-l
spite any efforts 10 prevent II. be Sc
clouded with politics
Senator Hoke Smith declared that
the military committee could do the
country no greater service than by
bringing in Immediately a bill to dou-
bic the enlisted strength Of the army
as an emergency measure. leaving the
general reorganization bill for ma
turer consideration.
Myers Started Discussion.
Senator Myers had started the dis
cussion by moving that the senate
| proceed 10 debate the public land
water power bill. All day the senate
debated the subject Of the conditions
Of the rural credit legislation urg-
ing that IL should be considered first.
After five and a half hours of dis
cussion the senate finally voted 30 10
% 10 make the water power bill the
unfinished business. pending the dis
Gus sion of the armor plate bill which
is up for final vote March p
When Speaker Clark and Represen-
tauye kitChin returned from the
White House they held a conference
with other house leaders in Speaker
Clark's Office. II was the concensus
OF opinion that under the greater
pleasure the presidents program
could not be- disposed OF before fall
The speaker said the house might
clear the decks by September. but Re-
publican Leader Mann said 10 would
take until December
some predicted that the president
realizing the extent OF his program and
the situation in the house. where there
Is muCh division Of opinion on pro
posed legislation, would cancel his re
quest for some Of the measures and
adjournment would come bv Auprst
MI. Mann expressed willingness fo
adjourn I'm June. bur said il could ha
done only II the program was trimmed
Desires Much Legislation.
The president BE- particularly aesir
Gus that the preparedness. ship pur-
chase. rural credits. Philippine. Porto
iucan. and. of course. appropriation
bills be- pas-Dd
Representative Mann is opposed TO
The Philippine bIll and much opuo.i.
non D.. expected from the Republican
id' ar the ship purchase measure
There was talk today Of uirht SOS.
sions. against which members rro.
tested vigorously Representative G4.-.
r'tf. OF Tennessee. failed boz an s+.
Tempt fo get 20 session TONIGHT for
consideration off t1. Porto Eic4u COW
ernmon'al REORGANIZATION UiI. and laf.
"r Repre- -DufafIvt kIfchin was r1a.ia
io obtain urOuImou- consent fo meet
at II O'Clock instead OF noon tomorr,~,
to finish debate ou tHe pending I,rf.'t.
tive appropriation III Mr. Mann oh.
jfrIod to both motions. and said fp
would continue tU object FOB extra
hours az labor until both side. off fro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
STUDENT ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
CRUELTY BEATEN BY INSTRUCTOR


10 send armed forces after Villa had
caused no excitement or uneasiness.
There were no indications OF anti
American demonstrations. the mess.
ages said, even when it appeared
doubtful what course the Carranza
government would pursue.
To prevent any war munitions from
reaching villa from the United States
the treasury department today in
structed its collectors at San Fran
cisco. NoGales and Los Angeles to
place an embargo on shipment of arms
and ammunition through those points
into Mexico. The embargo affects the
principal commercial gateways into
chihuahua, Sonora and Lower Cali
fornia, and il regarded as sufficient
IN extent TO make certain that villa
will not be supplied from this country.
There is no present intention to ex-
tend II TO other Mexican territory.
While General Funston was pro-
ceeding with his arrangements TO pur-
sue the bandits and end their activi-
ties once and for all. the war depart
ment was unusually quiet today Scores
Of kilograms came from the border
dealing with troop movements. supply
lines and other countless details OF
military operations. but no word that
the forces had gone into Mexico. The
dispatches have not vet disclosed TO
the department an outline of General
Funstons plans nor even the fact. re-
ported In press dispatches from the
border that Brigadier General Perish
ing has been assigned 20 lead the
chase.
Up To Funston.
The whole matter is in General Funs-
tons hands. He is planning carefully
his moves on the huge chess board OF
northern Mexico. where he il to match
wits with villa. His dellberatlon. off
GERS here say, is calculated TO make
certain the result when the first shot
is fired
The war department IS Interested
only IN these military movements
| DISCUSSION ot the ultimate pOssibili-
Ties or probabilities OF the stand taken
by the Washington administration or
/ uF General tarranza Is only side
issue, am academic argument 10 has
been discussed by the army only in
connection with the possibility that a
'aTranzd force might be left in the
rear or the advancing columns with
OUT q definite understanding OF what
Dos attitude might be- Officers famU.
lar with General Fuustou's reportq OF
hl' troop dispositions said he was TAX.
ing no chances in this connection
Belief Strengthened
me BELIEF That American froorers
already were across the line To- watch
'i M" east one side of the region in
which Villa i- -uppo- cd fo be- operat.
ing gained strength tonight in unof.
hcal circles. Press reports from the
. nHrf|fHr tended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
CASCARETS SELL
TWENTY MILLION
BOXES PER YEAR
BEST. SAFEST cATHARTIc FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS. AND
PEOPLE KNOW IT.

THEY'RE FINEl DON'T STAY Bill
ioUS, SICK. HEADAcHY OR
CONSTIPATEO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

ciarksbnrs, w va heard of Or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-14
Can idates Who Ask Your
Support In the June Primary
This Is Candidates Corner
In the Daily Intelligencer

Every reader of The Intelligencer-Republican and
Democrat akeis interested in the personnel candi
dates who are asking for support in the statewide b party
primary TO be held June g. 1916.
Every aggressive candidate for any office Ohio county
viii sooner or later be listed in Candidates Corner
nteigencer is also invaluable Information Corner
for the voters both Republican and Democratic
Mr. Voter are there any kinks in the primary
that have not been Strengthened for
the political editor of The Integence and the information
desired will be given in Candidates Corner"