davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Divorce and Custody
Of Children Granted

Mrs. Irene Kendall has been granted
a limited divorce from Joshua w. Ken
dali and been given the custody Of her
children. Justice Anderson signed the
decree late yesterday.
The husband filed the original suit for
divorce, but the wife replied with a
cross bill and the court, Diminishing the
husbands bill. entered the decree on the
cross bill which alleged desertion. At
torneys Havell and Hawken appeared
: for the wife.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Would Let Wilson Enter
Any Arbitration Treaty

A constitutional amendment author
izing President Wilson to enter into ar
bitration treaties with all the nations
of the earth-agreeing to submit all in
ternational difficulties to tribunal
later to be establlshed-today was intro
duced by Senator Shafroth OF Colorado.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District OF Columbia and
Maryiand-Fair today and tomorrow,
without decided temperature change;
moderate northwest winds. becoming
variable tomorrow.
For Virginia-Fair today; tomorrow
fair, except rain In southwest portion;
moderate northwest to north winds.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
SAYS BRITISH KNEW
REVOLT WAS. NEAR
---sf 49,. .ss. s.,sa-s.af.
Former Under-Secretary for
Ireland Testifies Before
Investigating Commission.

LONDON. May 1S-The British gov
eminent knew several days in advance
that the Irish rebels planned open re-
volt. but did not disarm them. fearing
great bloodshed.
Sir Matthew Kathan. who resigned as
under-secretary for Ireland following
the rebellion. made this admission to-
day before the royal commission APP
pointed to investigate the = outbreak.
began, the government learned that
Irish leaders had been informed the
Germans would cooperate. with them
in a great land. sea. and air offensive,
larry and the military were at once
warned. The coast was patroled day
and. night to guard against a possible
landing Of German arms. and II was
undoubtedly due to these precautions
that Sir Roger Easement was arrested
q few hours after he landed.
At the beginning Of the disturbance,
the rebels numbered about 1920. Sir
Matthew stated. About 5000 Of these
were In Dublin.
When the revolt first broke out, the
rebels had only 1885 rifles and. pistols
only SIS being In the possession. Of Dub
/ The Sim Fein leaders had counted on
obtaining their arms and munition sup
plies from the German auxiliary Aud.
which carried 10000 rifles and 100000
rounds Of ammunition when she was
sunk.
Irish rebel sympathizers in America
contributed large sums OF money Tor
buying arms and printing seditious
literature" the former under-secretary
added.
Sir Matthew outlined the formation Of
the national volunteers. which were dee
signed he said as a counter organization
to Sir Edward Carson Ulster volun-
teers during the home rule strife. A
vast majority OF the national volunteers
remained loyal, Nathan testified.
Sir Roger Easement will go on trial
early In June for high treason, II was
stated today. following his commitment
by the magistrate who presided at the
Daniel Bailey. the soldier committed
with Easement. probably will be tried
at the same time, though this Is not GER
tain. II was reported today Bailey may
receive some consideration in view OF
the fact that he exposed the plot OF the
Officials here profess TO be without
definite information as to Premier AS
quith's plans for a new administration
in Ireland.
Democratic Leader Kern's resolution
directing the State Department to
look into the safety OF Americans in
the court martial area in ireland will
be buried in the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Chairman Stone says that the State
point ever since the setting up of
Kern explained today he introduced
the resolution at the request OF con-
stituents, and not as representing the
Ad administration. ..
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Alabama Militia Called
To Guard Seized Liquor

MOBILE. Ala. May ls-All Russell
county II under martial law today. with
the arrival OF State troops to guard
100000 OF liquor conhscated in raids by
State officials.
Authorities of the county reported
themselves unable to care for the situ-
alton.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

bucket Of water. was the assertion made
by preparedness speakers at a meeting
OF the Home Defense League.
Ma rinoe dtn 10 t,,,,,,t.s. -. -.
ravages OF disease, the orators pointed
out, and even under the most adverse
field conditions In the TROPICS. members
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
u. S. Marines Find Time
To Keep Clean Always

NEW YORK. May B.-That q United
states marine is trained to brush his
teeth. take a complete bath. and wash
his Undertaking and socks in half a
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
Jam For "Tommies."

for the "Tommies'' will be 1900, 900
pounds Of pie melon jam ordered by
the government from Australia. It's
made OF melon. lemon. honey and
ginger.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18

Photos by Edmonston.
Above-DR. LLEWELYN JORDAN.
Below-DANIEL GOLDSCHMIDT.
The Washington times., 1916-05-18
TEMPERATURES.
(U. s. Bureau.)
TIDE TABLE.

Light automobile lamps at 7:Ss p. m.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-05
why Gary Is Gary.

The formation OF the new immense
steel company in Pennsylvania. with
w. E. Corey as president, refreshes
the mind as TO the reason why In
diana's magic iron city on Lake Michi-
igan came to be called Gary" said DR..
w. B. Clarke. When the town was
founded II was TO be called Corey,
after this same Mr.. Corey. then head
OF the United States Steel Corporation.
Then occurred the Corey matrimonial
episode in New York, which unneces-
sariIy alarmed sensitive capital. and
the present name. Gary, was selected.
Probably the new company can now
have a town named Corey. Judge
sfayo OF the new town now called
Gary, was selected as a committee to
wait on MIR. e. "A. Gary in New York,
now the head Of the steel corporation
to obtain his permission TO use his
name In that connection-and It took
two trips to get 1t. That this Is the
true reason why Gary is Gary Is
shown by the fact that this story Il
told Just as Judge Mayo told Il to me-
indianapolis News.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-05
WAR HAS CUT OFF GENIUS
sut Famous Russian Baeterloloalst
Believes Science VIII Continue
to Forge Ahead.

I asked MetchnikoR a while ago
whether the war really deprived the
world OF genius; whether we should
have to wait long years for new inven-
uons, for the solution OF problems
which vex and weigh upon humanity,
says a writer in the London Observer.
The veteran bacteriologist was in a
hopeful mood. In the calm OF his lab
oratory, in which found him engaged
on a study of silkworms as IL there
were no earth-shaking war, he spoke
to this effect:
1T is true that there has bern a
loss OF science on the battlefield. Two
Of the young doctors here have died
at the front; a young professor of
promise has also perished. These are
but samples Of what has happened ev-
erywhere. But I do not despair. Ma
ture is boundless in her resources: the
regenerative force OF France and Rus
STA is not exhausted"
On the contrary, he feels that this
frightful war may advance science
rather than retard II. II the Germans
are beaten they will turn more readily
to their interrupted studies and knowl-
edge will benefit by their application.
! did not ask the learned investiga-
tor whether he thought the German
was Indispensable to science; but, at
the moment. England leads the way,
and one Of her sons, graduate Of a
new university, has discovered what
appears TO be the ideal antiseptic.
Doctor Dakin, the fortunate scientist,
has been working with Doctor Carrel,
the French-American, at the Com,
piegne branch of the Rockefeller in,
stitute. The young savant treats OF
his discovery in the British Medical
Journal" And now, the French hos
pital. II not the last work In scientific
installation-for that costs money and
a great deal of it's at least admir-
ably adapted to the end In view-the
rapid recovery Of men from theil
wounds.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-05
Air Gains the Wave.

Compressed air is said to be more
effective in subduing rough waters
than oil. which has been used for that
purpose for centuries. 1t has been
found that compressed air conveyed
from tanks to the bottom OF the ocean
at a pier is a tremendous advantage
in the landing of a vessel in stormy
weather. It is predicted that the COM
pressed air apparatus will be installed
at all well-equipped docks in a short
time, and that the air will be used
along sections of the coast which are
subject to serious damage by storms.
Several large vessels have been
equipped with a compressed-air appa-
ratus.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-05
PETS OF FAMOUS soNGSTERS
ING Bird and 7attl Was Fond
Of a Parrot.

OF all classes Of humanity in the
world female singers are the most ad-
dicted to keeping pets. London Tit
Bits states. In the days Of her prime.
some years after her marriage with
Mario, Nine. Grisi was the proprietor
Of one OF the smallest and prettiest
monkeys imaginable. II was a speci-
men Of that diminutive and charming
race, the Ouistiti. and was usually
most amiable. only protesting by a
plaintive cry whenever its mistress
fondled her children or caressed her
husband IN its presence.
When Jenny Lind was in the United
States one OF her countless admirers
made her a present Of a fine young
mocking bird in full song. He be-
came exceedingly tame and was wont
TO perch on the great singers finger
and take seed and fruit from between
her lips.
In Minnie Hauck's Swiss home she
was always surrounded by flocks Of
tame pigeons that perched on her
shoulder and ate from her hand. They
often carried their audacity so far as
to enter her bedroom and revel in a
good wash in her toilet pitcher, to the
great disorganization OF the very neat
arrangements Of her washstand.
The parrot Of Nine. Patti is quite
a famous fowl. not only on account Of
the celebrity Of its owner. but also be
cause Of its own varied accomplish
ments.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-05
BEEcHER-FATHER AND SON
Strong Bond Of Affection and Sym
pathy That Existed Between
the Two.

How fitting where the energy an6
enthusiasm Of unwearied youth invite
from the ripened experience Of matur-
er men the benediction OF their In
huence! One Of my friends was pres
ent many years ago in Plymouth
church, Brooklyn. when this occurred.
II was in the days when Lyman
Beeeher had come to make his home
with his illustrious son, and every
Sunday he was in the pastors pew en-
Joying the services In that great
sanctuary. One morning Henry Ward
Beecher was unfolding some aspect
OF the new theology as he had come
to hold it, when suddenly up stood
Lyman Beecher. saying. Henry, may
/ say a word just there?" Beecher
paused in his sermon and with a look
OF hlial affection at once responded,
Certainly. father. say on" Then
Lyman Beecher turned to the congre-
cation and said: Henry puts it this
way. But II is not that way-it is
this way"-and he proceeded to state
the truth as he saw II. Henry Ward
Beecher stood listening TO his father
with an expression on his face which
blessed the listening. wondering con-
gregation more than many a sermon.
And when Lyman Beecher had con-
eluded, he paid a lovely tribute to his
fathers influence upon his own life
and then resumed his sermon where
he had been interrupted. - From
Charles r. Browns Bible Glass in the
Congregationalist.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-05
snow IN south Africa.

During the last (southern) winter
the people OF Kimberley, South Africa,
enjoyed the unusual experience OF a
snowstorm. A correspondent Of
symons' Meteorological Magazine
writes that people all turned out TO
snowfall. and the natives. many Of
whom had never seen such sight
before. we're most excited. My ma
tive charwoman told me when she
woke IN the morning that she thought
someone had been breaking into the
shops ana had scattered -four all over
the Scientific American.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-05


TO change the shape and
color Of unstable brands
20 initiate the Prince
Albert tidy red tin. buf
Il is impossible 20 imi-
tate the flavor Of Prince
Albert tobaccoi The
patentedproeessprotects
thati
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
MUSTEROLE-Q
RELIEF, NO BLISTER
II ~uothc, aud Relieve, Like .
Mustard Plaster without
tho Buru or sting.

SIT ~TEHsT O.. clean aH'.
ointment ualo with thr oil or mus
arH Dr. u.. all 'ho work ni tho
ODD .RsNouuJ mustard plaster dor-
it hr'rr ud docs not blister NoH
In nor Hat, to bother with O cloth
You ,mpt rlb 10 600 and u,la'ly
fN, utH Is -Hug'
nur.u and NURSES u.r MUSTER
OLE aud recommend 30 90 their ia'
TENTS
Tbes all gladly tsIl YOU What .r
H,, % gives from Sore Throat Brou
.hits. Group. stiff Neck Asthma
Neuralgia. congestion Flcur.sy
Tuouuaus. IumuaEn Pains and
',h,s OF ,H. Bagk ar Joints ~pra.ue.
~0r. Muscles. Bruises. CbiIb'aH,
Fra,ta. Fe,f Colds af tHs Chest u
often prevents Pneumonia
a. .wr druggists 100 -sr and 'o.
JAZZ. and a special large hospital s.1,
lHr s. 90
E. H-. ..s e"f Pho g.uuu. ~ S.
TEEpIF Refuse limitations ge'
.Haf t.. t.t Tor The Mustero',
Duur.n. cleveland ohio
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15

uu0e' - Lowest 49,.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
The Strong Withstand the Heat ~
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and Younger
people who are weak viii be strengthened
and enabled 20 20 through the depress
lug heat of summer hy taking regularly
Grove Tasielcss Chilionic. Impurities
and cnfichcs the blood aud builds up
the whole stem Soc
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-15
Guarantee

To be than paper" guarantee absolute
and backed by able and willing MAKE good.
The General only absolute; backed hy
the world largest roofing mills making third OF all the roll roofing
made Amcrioa. That TIA, guarantee behind
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
final APPEAL IS
MADE BY Wilson

CONTINUED from First Page)
est consequence and significance"
the president declared, adding that
Republicans without number who are
not allowing themselves to be deceived
are joining with the Democrats "in the
burning desire to see America recon
structed along the lines of Justice and
equity, which cut much deeper than
any party lines"
Reiterating his former declaration
that the present election is critical in
that some of the fundamental things of
the world may be determined, the
president said there had been much
talk about the apparent desire of
some people to have our public policy
determined by European reasons and
not by American reasons. I'VE have
SEEM" said he, that unless we could
reunte directly and purify the forces
of the country, we could not do what
was necessary for the world through
the fundamentally of America.
And in the light of this" he went
on. sit amaZes me that men calling
themselves statesmen discussed some
of the things our opponents have been
dwelling upon when the whole atmos-
phere of the world was lurid with the
blaze of threatened trouble; and that
men spread finder in this country when
sparks without number were blowing
over that terrible conflagration and
that men made party sport of these un-
settled questions and sought to make
party capital out of things which, II
not settled, wisely. might bring this
country at any moment into the world
conflict now devastating Europe"
CONFIDENT OF RESULT.
The president made an appeal for
party lines to be thrown aside and
| to make the new America in the new
world mean the same thing for man
kind that 1t meant when the repub-
lie was set up. Along this line, the
president reiterated his confidence in
the result of the election, this time as
follows:
| 81 feel rising in my pulses already
the inspiration and impulse which is to
come not only TO the United States,
but to the whole world next Tuesday
The president said in part:
II must say that it has been very
hard in recent weeks not to take off my
coat and get back into the fight that
| is now developing in this state in the
effort to reinstate In power the men
whom we routed six years ago and
held up to the Reproduction and con
Tempt of all lovers of justice and true
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
BOTH PARTIES. CLAIM IDAHO
BY PLURALITY OF 10000
Republican and Democratic Campaign Managers
Make Their Forecasts on the Result
Of Tuesdays Election
Excerpts From Election Forecasts.

makin a Hughes will have plurality OF
not IN counted basng
of precinct
in aeJ H Gipson chairman Of the
Idaho will give woodrow
Wilson UPWARDS
be
r. committee
Justified
W by
Republican
centra
be the
them their merits and there
OF
housand.'S E. Blaine
of he
ehave
to
of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Is il worth stopping to think of how
Won have voted in the past? We now
vote, if we are men, with eyes open
that can see the world, as those who
wish to make a new America in new
world mean the same old thing for
mankind that it meant when this great
republic was set up, mean hope and
justice and righteous judgment and un-
selfish action. Why, my fellow citi-
zehs, it is an unprecedented thing in
the world that any nation in determin-
INK It's foreign relations should be IN
selfish, and my ambition is to see
America set that great example, not
only a great example morally. but a
great example intellectually.
1T is not worth, while voting for
these things, no matter how you have
voted in past years. you never had
these things to vote for before. For
my part, / thank God that the era
Of the old guard has gone by. They
never conceived or understood an I'M
selfish purpose in their lives.
80, my fellow citizens, l feel rising
in my pulses already the inspiration
and impulse which is to come not only
I'd the United States, but to the whole
world next Tuesday. / do not identify
myself with this. To me has fallen the
uhspeakable good fortune of happening
] I'd be the spokesman of the American
people at this critical and fateful time
| I do not know what is wise. / cannot
| be sure that l Judge right. but / ar
sure that my heart speaks the same
thing that they wish their hearts tc
| speak. 1t is only in this one respect
that | am worthy to speak for then
at all. Therefore. / can feel some
Oh the impersonal inspiration which
! cDmes from events and circumstances
| like the present. Every man who has
| read and studied the great annals OF
| this country may feel his blood warm
| ais he feels these great forces of hui
| manity growing stronger and stronger
not only, but knowing better and bet
ter from decade to decade, how to con
cert action and unite their strength
| I'm the days to come, men will nc
longer wonder how America is going
TO work out her destiny, for she will
| have proclaimed to them that her des-
tiny is not divided from the destiny OF
the world, that her purpose is justice
and love of mankind
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Lincoln has been credited with hav-
ing said about all the smart things that
came out during his time, but to give
him credit for originating the express
sion "a house divided against itself
cannot stand is rather OVERRIDING
things. 1t is no reflection on Lincoln
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

"Carranza moves to round up Villa"
says a headline. We hope General Per-
shing will second the motion and that
It will be carried unanimously.--Ha
ford Comm Courant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

The names OF streets, lettered clearly
on the globe of the electric street light,
are help in city streets after dark.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

that he did not write the gospel of St
Luke.-Sioux Falls Is. d. Argus
Leader.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Youngstown (o) business men have
formed a corporation to build dwellings
tor workingmen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
NO MORE ISOLATION.

1.-The United States win never again
be what it has been. The United
States was once enjoying what We
used TO call splendid isolation.
with this outlook, is 1T world while
to stop to think of party advantage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Continued from First Page.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
Mary Pickford alks
THE HONOR OF OUR NAVY.
Mcclure

10 include IN his mob of 'roughnccks
dHnccts few extras In the uniform or
nit'd states sailors and soldiers MISS
HiCklord must We men a. ihlS STATION
bring ourselves to believe that thn c~-
tain director Is SO pesslmstic ana tnht
hc believes himself to be- efficient In
his profession Many photOplays, know
gall for dance hall scenes of the cheap
type. hut never did think that the
uniform for which I len my home three
Yeats ago. and which my mother and
father. nv wife and my sister and all
ui my friends hold IN such high respect
would hc used hN n motion picture com
PAM ~ means NJ adding to the 10"
ness Of the chcHp dance hall scene.
Mis- pickford when ! attended u
local movie thentor the other evening
I'm company with my wife and saw In
that photoplpy that the very uniform |
wa- wearing was being used before the
public ~ a means of expressing degra-
dRtlon no one can realize what that
scene meant io me | shall not describe
II. aS know YOU can Imagine
The country needs men and Is call
MS for them now. but can ,ou wonder
that 80 few Young men are applying 60
serve the Stars and stripes In nny Hu-
dcncc there arc mothers, sisters and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

ovuproLsrp

summer vaudeville viii be presented
e' tho u,'fhol,sf lhsatet five feature
acts with exclusive motion pictures for
'Nir, Eurl mspsuI, Popular price, are
in rfD,sn sunds, will b. The or-nlns
ia' fof m" s,sscns polio, and ne show
~lll run from nom to n M
when n Wss decided tn krsp IN, IA
hnns rla, house open. Manager Weis IL.
tcfmintd ia hnns the h-s, set. un the
market w. took NJ the thcsisr. motto
We strive tn 10 the impnssihie please
etefNhodN and then lived up 10 II In
mshins he selections Every act viii
sleni 10 undo that ,utest test " .li
Does " tsks with lovers n vaude
vile From the fret iise NJ he eur
tain the program viii b. iilled With On.
'suainmcni that ynieftains
incidentally the stage hands and car.
ren,eu and other ihsa,et sttayhs are
WORKING in make the uysthnis.f trsd,
fuf We new vuts VI amusement,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
som, Candle, N, chldr,n car ws.,

Som, Candle, IN, Children Car MAJ,
Maple Jsfsmris uur vuurd yur'r nnr
h,'t pound maple sugar uuf.hou p'W
cream Il,b' SLOWLY and when r brginy
iu bUll ndd iNn tablespoons butter and
un' fourth ictspuuu cream uf tartar rooN
siovl, until o. ru,ps m yud water -Four
ou huucf,d TINS and mprk iu squares
while warm
Chocolate Iapmcls Take 90 yup ,s,h ~
grated chocolate wilk sugar aud Wus
,s,fs piece of Gutter s.te " an sEg Wol
until " dfups hard ben cold water ,rpuf
uu huucted dish. mpth lu squares while
warm
Huticf Scotch. ilVr tablespoons mo.
A.s,s four " sugpI four W water and
Two tablespoons hu,'et Roll until u i'
brittle When dropped IN cold water ru'
mp pinch W Soda before btlns M stove
i'uuf nu battered iiUs Whrn ,npl euuush
maik into squares
Zee ytsrm Tam Two cups .ursf nns
tablespoon butter water enough in die
sni,e ihr sugar uul slrhi minutes Add
unr half teaspoon cream tartar aud hcI
seven minutes lunger ratr from nte nnd
hNl uur ',pspouUfW ,HuIn, extract Iuut
ur tu'irisl pilates when ,unl enough tr
b,nilr pull until white