davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-19
First Presbyterian Church.

FIRST presbyterian OnuICn'
Services will be held at II a. m.
and 1880 p m, Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:4j a. m.
Meeting of session at 1915 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m,
at the annex.
"The Danger of Pride and Ambi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-19

Meet me at Madden's New Store,
old stand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-19
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
No More GurgIy Brash, Lump OF
Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles.

The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach, the man or
woman with grouchy Digestion or
with downright dyspepsia, need fret
no more over stomach troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

heavy responsibilities you will be VIII
ing 10 thus serve your country
The COMMITTEES in charge CONSISTED OF
Richard ". Hurd, president Lawyers
Mortgage Company, chairman; Guy
Emerson, secretary Roosevelt Nom
Partisan League, T. &. Desmond, treas
urer Roosevelt Non-Partisan League :
Boyden williamson, r. L. Sweet. y. v.
Tousley, c. r. Pritchard, Karl II. Bshr,
s. G. Latta, l.. y. Gardner and Z. H.
Rsisinger.
Among the well known men in the
party were: Csss Gilbert, Victor Mora
wet1. Chlde H0ssam. Z. A. 3. Clarke
president Lackawsnna Steel Company !;
James n Wallace, president Central
Trust Company; the Rev. DR.. Charles
l.. Slattery, the Rev John l.. Belford,
Or. Percy F.. Turnure. Ex-Governor
George r. Carter, Of Hawaii; George
r. Woodruff. Harry l.. Rker, Thomas
Hitchcock. Joseph French Johnson, dean
Of the School Of Commerce OF New
York University; T. {. Clarke. David D.
Abercrombie. Charles Dana Gibson,
Howard Chandler Christy. Gutzon Borg
.lum. Wallace Morgan. Clinton II. Blake,
Mayor 81 Engleuood. y. j.; A. r. Town
send. Oscar s. Straus. Edward l.. Mears,
president Casualty Company % Amer
lea; Y. Spencer Baldwin, manager state
Insurance Fund; Alex ". White. White,
Weld & Co.; Frederick MacMonnies,
Har1lin Garland Major A. White. James
s. Hackett, John Barrymore, Julian
Street, Jefferson de Angels and Will.
lam r. Wilbur, eT-Assistsnt Corpora
ton Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Prosecuted Americans
Appeal to Wilson

Laredo, Tex, May 27.-A petition TO
President Wilson, signed by more than
fifty American residents Of Tampico,
complaining Of alleged abuses upon
Americans by Mexican military and
civil authorities, and expressing belief
that they should be advised definitely
as to the attitude Of the United States
regarding enforcement of Mexican de-
crees. was forwarded TO Washington
o-day.
The petition recites individual cases
Of arrests, fines and confscations I'M
posed for alleged violation OF DEGREES
of the Mexican military government
The principal question is said to he
whether the property of Americans may
be directly or indirectly contiscated by
decree and whether Americans may be
arbitrarily imprisoned by military
authorities. The object of the DEGREES
is 10 force Americans TO leave Mex
leo. according to the petitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Oyster Bay Pilgrims
Fill 3 Ten-Car Trains

As tho men who we're going TO Oyster
Bay gathered at the Pennsylvania sta
ton yesterday 10 take the special
trains It uas apparent that they had no
thought Of making the pilgrimage a
mere pleasure outing. Their call on
Colonel Roosevelt was 10 be made 80
reafirm their unalterable devotion to
the ideals upon which our forefathers
founded this Republic"
When 5000 cards telling Of the "
tended pilgrimage were sent out BY
the Roosevelt Non-Partissn League 20
clubs and few business houses. with
out regard to the political affiliations
Of the persons addressed, II was
thought that but one train would he
reeded But more than half the card :
came back with answers that mean,
"delighted." and il was found tina.
three trains Of ten cars each would
scarcely do.
An hour before 1870, when the first
train was scheduled n leave. consid-
cradle crowd had gathered IN the sta
ton. Many Of the men were giving up
an afternoon Of tennis or golf and
some were going hungry, for the de-
rands upon the lunch counters 1000
supplies had been overwhelming.
There was little gayety among the
men who fled through the gate ana
down the steps 10 the cars. The oc-
casior was treated MS a serious one.
A large proportion Of the men had
reached middle age. There was one
man who had voted for Republican
Presidential candidates az every op-
portunitv for the last forty years.
There were = few young men who have
rot vet voted, but who hope 20 cast
their first ballot for Colonel Roosevelt
next fall.
One man came from California aud
several from the Middle West Yet
there was comparatively little discus
sion Of the political situation 20 ne
heard on the ride TO Oyster Bay for
those who rode and then fell into line
70 march 70 Sycamore Hill were OF a
single opinion-that Colonel Roosevelt
was the man they desired to see nomi-
mated for and elected TO the Presidency.
A. the Oyster Bay station the line
was formed in column Of fours and
American flags were distributed: ne
village population had assembled 70
watch the parade. Automobiles had
come from near and far until they
nearly blocked the roads.
The signal 20 march was given Few
minutes after 3. A little later small
bow stood at a bend in the road on the
way 10 Sycamore Hill and looked back
toward the bav.
oh" he exclaimed. Just see EN-
come"
miles from the station, the column
paused for a brief rest.
"Bill." said one dust-covered enthqsil l.
asst % the man beside him. "is this hill
we're going to climb As high as san
juan"
Just about" was the reply. u fol
lowed Teddy up San Juan Hill eighteen
Years ago, and ri still follow him any
where"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
LIQUOR LED TO SUICIDE
Navy Lieutenant intoxicated When
Electrocuted Coroner Finds

Lieutenant Clarence Alvin Richards,
commander Of the United states de-
stroyer Tanning. who was elec,rceui.t
early Friday in a power house a. sag
Harbor. Long Island, "commi ttsd SUI.
eide while under the influence Of
liquor" according 20 the verdict re-
turned Yesterday by Coroner Morley B.
Lewis.
Testimony regarding the Lieutenant 3
condition when he forced his way INTO
the power house was givcn Al me n
Guest by Harry y. Christian, ne water
man. who was the sole witness Of me
electrocution. and by Harry Luce, a
havman. Lieutenant George ". Cook =
the Tanning. and Lieutenant J. {. Jsn'
rings. commando o. the torpedo te'-
ing station at Sag Harbor testified that
Lieutenant Richards was not an haotl-
al drinker
The body, under escort Of msr,r.
guard. left sag Hsrbor last night for
burial at Annapolis. The Lieutenant
Young wife and child are IN Warrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

suggest or initiate a movement Tor
peace among the nations now at war )
am sure that the people Of the United
States would wish their government TO
move along these lines:
First, such a settlement with regard
20 their own immediate interests as the
bellieerents may agree upon. We have
nothing material OF any KIND 10 ASK
for ourselves, and are quite aware that
we are i'm no sense or degree parties 70
the present quarrel. Our interest Is
only in peace and its future guarantees:
Second. a universal ASSOCIATION OF
the nations 70 maintain the lnvloiate
security of the highway OF the seas Tor
the common and Unhindered use OF all
the nations Of the world, and 20 pre-
vent any war begun either contrary 10
treaty covenants or without warning
and full submission Of the causes TO
the opinion OF the world virtual
guarantee or territorial integrity ana
political independence.
"Rut | did not come here, let me re-
neat. TO discuss a programme. ] came
only 10 svow creed and give express
sion TO the confidence ! feel that the
world Is even now upon the eve OF
great contamination, when some com
mon force will be brought INTO fKls-
tence which shall safeguard right a.
the first and most fundamental inter
est Of all peoples and all governments
when coercion shall be summoned not
TO the service Of political ambition or
selfish hostility, but TO the service OF
common order. a common justice and
a common peace God grant that the
dawn OF that day Of frank dealing ana
/ of settled peace, concord and coopera-
/ ton may be near at hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

which you, sir, and all of you mean II as
pledging all Of YOU here 10 a common
ideal. 10 the ideal Of our country and
our flag !. Of course. stand absolutely
and unqualifedly for every principle
set forth in that address, and ! under
stand entirely that in making the ad-
dress you have pledged yourselves pri-
msrily 20 those principles. and IN me
only so far as | cmbody those princi-
pies.
Hyphen Not Wanted.
I've have right 70 demand that
every man who comes here become
citizen: that he become an American
and nothing else We regard the by
phen AS bar sinister drawn across
our national coat OF arms, and we don t
intend 20 permit it 10 remain there.
To you both native Of this country and
those born abroad, and above all 10 you
old native Americans Of old stock, you
cannot expect 10 get loyalty from the
immigrant or the immigrants children
unless YOU make this country ono 70
which a proud man can be loyal. And
10 do that you have got 10 demand that
the country stand for courage and for
strength.
NO man ever yet was loyal 20 8
coward. no man ever YET WAS 10! 81
TO a woakling, whose weakness was
due TO the fact that he would not take
the pains and undergo the effort nee
essary 20 be strong. n we as a nation
90 not put our ideals. including the
ideals Of courage and strength, and II
we do not put to use our immense ma
tional resources. in other words, II we
allow timidity and vilful weakness to
become attributes, unless we make up
our minds. We shall not command the
loyalty Of those who come TO our shores.
Fleet as Peace Guarantee.
"Just to-day ! was very glad TO see
published in the papers the letter OF
Admiral Dewey describing an incident
that took place while | was President.
when We were menaced with trouble
! acted IN 20 my theory that the proper
way OF handling international relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

was by speaking softly and carrying a
big stick And in that particular case,
Dewey and the American feet repre-
scented the big stick. I asked on behalf
of the nation for nothing 70 which We
were not entitled. was As courteous
ms possible: ! not only acted with JUS
tice. but with courtesy toward them.
II put every battleship and every
torpedo boat on the sea under tho
American flag. and Dewey. with instrue-
tions 70 hold himself ready in entire
preparedness 20 sail al moments no
tlce. That didn't mean that we had
war. Dewey was the greatest possible
provocative Of peace. We will do we'll
to remember one OF Lowelps great
lines:
"'Pcace won't keep house with fear
T. r. Quotes Lowell.
at is line worth remembering, ard
the way 10 get peace is not by being
so unprepared as 10 invite war. Sill
less BY using words which arc not
translated into deeds, but by behaving
with scrupulous justice and courtesy
toward the other nations. and AZ the
same time being 80 prepared both in
soul and in body, both spiritually md
materially, as to make ~ evident tha.
insult to this nation by any other ma
ton will not be tolerated by our people.
II have spoken Of our getting to-
gether and Of keeping the immigrants
loyalty. or course, ! have not gwen
you all Of what we must do-rougfly
It is TO keep our standard OF national
action in international matters level 70
the standard set by Washington and
maintained by Lincoln-men who loved
peace, but who loved righteousness
more than peace.
"Thc next thing 10 remember about
the immigrant and every other one Of
our fellow citizens is that it is our
business 10 ft this land so that it will
he good place in which our children
ara children's children shall dwell. and
it. wont be good place. a good living
place. for our chidren's children Of
any OF US. unless We shape conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Memorial Service for H. Glass.

A memorial service for Henry Glass,
brother Of Montague Glass, the author,
will be held at the Synagogue Ohab
Zedek. ll6th Street. near Fifth Avenue,
at O'Clock to-day. Mr.. Glass was
president Of the synagogue and one OF
its most active members. he died
on February p. Among the speak
ers This afternoon will be DR..
Philip Klein. DR.. Bernard Draehman,
Rabbi Henry VI. Morals and lsldore
Hershheld Cantor Roscnblatt and his
choir will sing the memorial hymn, "Ol
Mole RAchOmim.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Delegate Proposes Send.
ing Him TO Europe to Ad.
vocate Armed Peace
REGARDS TIME RIPE
FOR PLANS FRUITTON
Ex'Minister TO Belgium Says Do.
feat Of Germany Would
Aid Project.

Warrington. Nay IA ,ars.,,..
that e1-Presidsnt TAI, b. SCI, ,,,.,.
70 interest European courtr,e, /, =,
League 10 Enforc. pese. re, ~,
longed applause A. today, meeting a,
the league. The suggestion IA, MAJ.
by Theodore Marburg, Of Bal,imo,
ex-minister 10 Belgium.
~ the Allies ver. committed "a ~.
leagues programme hefor. n. -,
ends, Mr.. Msrburg said. a perm.r.,,
peace would be assured. In = d.,.,,
OF Germany, Mr. Marburg asserted. +.
saw prospects o. a more lasting peace
Frank S. Streeter, Of Concord. y. 4.
said that in New Hampshire the L.aSis
10 Enforce Peace had been merge
with defence organization b.c,u,.
members Of the lesgu. believed /, r.s
a duty Of the United States 70 be ins
position 70 defend Itself
"Our people believe said ",
stre.ter, that reasonable and h..
quate preparation 20 defend ourselves
By force is the first and essential 70.
quisite 70 enable this country .ths,
TO lead other nations or % cooperate
efficiently with other nations in 10.
Tending the peace Of the world By force.
A member nation known 70 be pover-
less 20 defend rs own territory. rs
own citizens and ia own honor. would
have little influence or standing"
The league reelected Mr.. Tai, pres
dent and created a vics-prssid,rey.
naming Alton B. Parker FOR the Office
New members OF the executive com.
mittee are Charles Stewart Davidson,
New York; Henry 6. Drlnker. Penn,yl.
vanis: Edwin A. Filine. Massachusetts;
Herbert s. Houston. NeV York; Arthur
Z. Morgan, Ohio; Leroy Percy. Missls.
sippi: Charles {. Ward. Nsw York; Tai
colt Williams. New York; William u.
Wadhams. New York; ". L. Saunders,
New York: Bolton T.. Smith, Tennesses.
The campaign started A. luncheon
Yesterday 70 raise 100000 % turtle.
the leagues programme rad broush,
more thar $4,000 at noon to-day.
Some contributions came from the neu'
trial nations OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Girls Death Involves 2 Doctors.

Detectives arrested Or. Adolph Sun
delson. Of 1873 Madison Avenue, and
Or. Adolph Greenstein, OF % West
1llth Street, last night, on charges OF
malpractice. They were taken TO the
home of Coroner Hellenstein, at 275
Seventh Street. and syraigned. The
police say the physicians performed an
Illegal operstion on Laura Facher' Of
1873 West 143d Street, on May 81. The
girl died in the Beth-David Hospital
four days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Lutheran Church Plans Picnic.

The fourth annual excursion Of ST
Johns Lutheran Church OF Brooklyn
will be held on Thursday, June IS,
from Henjes Dock. Bath Beach. The
steamer Ajax and the barge Stsrins
will lesvc IN. dock a. $50, and take
Sunday school members and their
friends Up the Hudson 70 grove for
q picnic and athletic ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28


will say when there comes proper oc-
casion 20 say u. In the dealings of
nations with one another arbitrary
force must be rejected. and we must
move forward 70 the thought Of the
modern world, the thought Of which
peace IS the very atmosphere. That
thought constitutes chief part of the
passionate conviction Of America
we believe these fundamental
things: First, that every people has a
right 20 choose the sovereignty under
which they shall live. Like other ma
tons, we have ourselves no doubt once
and again offended against that prin-
ciple when for a little while controlled
by selfish passion, as our franker his
tOrians have been honorable enough
10 admit. But it has become more
and more our rule Of life and action.
Second, that the small states Of
the world have a right 10 enjoy the
same respect for their sovereignty and
for their territorial integrity that
great and powerful nations expect and
insist upon.
"And. third. that the world has a
right 10 be free from every disturb
snee Of its peace that has IFS origin IN
aggression and disregard Of the rights
OF peoples and nations.
80 sincerely do we believe IN these
things that am sure speak the mind
and wish OF the people OF America
when say that the United States IS
wiling 10 become a partner IN any
feasible association Of nations formed
in order 20 realize these objects and
make them secure against violation.
Rights Of Others To Re Respected.
There is nothing that the United
states wants for itself that any other
nation has We are willing, on the con
trary, 20 limit ourselves along with
them to prescribed course OF duty
ard respect for the rights OF others
which sill check any selfish passion OF
cur own. as 1t will cheek any aggressive
impulse OF theirs
III It should ever be cur Srivilsgs to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Concert for Irish Relief Fund.

There was benefit concert last
night At Carnegie Hall for the Irish
Relief Fund The soloists were Nine
Johanna Gsdsh and Otto Gorltz, while
Victor Herbert and his orchestra fur
nished the orchestral music. The con-
cert was only lightly attended.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
(Quiscalus quiscula)

Length, twelve inches. Shorter by
At least three inches than the other
grackles with trough-shaped tails.
Black, with purplish, blush, and
bronze reflections.
Range: Breeds throughout the
United States west to Texas, Colorado,
and Montana, and in southern Can
ada: winters In the southern half Of
the breeding range.
Habits and economic status: This
blackbird is a beautiful species, and Is
well known from its habit Of congre-
eating in city parks and nesting there
year after year. Like other species
which habitually assemble in great
fiocks, It is capable of inficting much
damage on any crop it attacks, and
where It is harmful judicious re-
duction of numbers is probably sound
policy.
It shares with the crow and blue jay
the evil habit of pillaging the nests Of
small birds Of eggs and young. New
ertheless 1t does much good by de-
stroying insect pests. especially white
grubs, weevils, grasshoppers, and cat
erpillars. Among the caterpillars are
army worms and other cutworms.
When blackbirds gather in large
fiocks, as in the Mississippi valley.
they may greatly damage grain, either
when first sown or when in the milk.
In winter they subsist mostly on weed
seed and waste grain.
Took Substitute Bride.
Among the canny Scots some credit
must be given the soldier on leaving
home who marched up to the altar to
learn that the bride had disappeared,
turned to the two bridesmaids, offered
to flip coin to- see which would have
him, and, as someone has said. got
away with It," The lucky" one now
AYERS that she was an old sweetheart,
anyway.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they ofter One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7bc.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
County School Notes.
By supt. G. @. Elites.

Library awards have been issued
recently to Elsie DeRoos and Ruth
Voigt. ,# s.,- .~
The clerks of districts No. 5, SO
AZ, 81, and SO are the honor men
for prompt returns from the re-
cent school, election.
Districts No. 81 and % held no
school election last week for the
reason that there we're not en- ,up h
voters present.
The school year closes June 30.
Any outstanding bills should he
paid at once, if they are to be in
cluded in this years annual re-
port.
During the past week perfect
attendance awards have been issu d
TO the following. pupils: Anna
Hornstra, Onalee Aney. Bryson
MOnfore, Emmett Caller and Theo-
dore Treat.
The annual inventory sheets are
coming into the Office rather slow
ly. Thus far, the clerks of the
districts No. 10, 26, 80, 50, 80 and
81 are the only ones who have at
tended to this matter.
We will have letter ready for
the school officers annual meeting
which occurs on July 10th this
year. 1t is not ne essary that this
meeting be held at the schoolhouse
though it is a good practice to hold
it there.
Occasionally some district clerk
send the poll sheet into this Office
instead of form No. els. In all
such cases, we are obliged to re-
turn the poll sheet and call for
the regular notification card. Then
once in a while we fluid a clerk who
forgets to make any report at all
I'VE notice that there is a grow
ing tendency throughout the
country to utilize the school build
ings for school work during the
summer months. The old scheme
of a 36-week school is fast passing
away. The State Normals in this
state are planning 48 week courses
for the coming school year. Some
of the leading high schools have
already been at work in formulat-
ing courses to fit into this new
scheme.
Marion Joe Fauver, Of Perkins
district No. As, offers the following
as his views upon the subject of
Bird Protection:
I'VE should protect our. bird
friends because they are benefit
to humanity. They destroy many
worms and bugs daily. If it were
not for the birds these worms and
bugs would eat all the leaves and
would kill the farmers crops.
Many times when you see bird
pecking at some sruit, it is peck
ing not the fruit but the worm
that is in it. Many people, who
do not know this, kill the birds.
Besides being insect destroyers,
they are most of them sweet sing
ers. Every morning about sun
rise, the birds sing. If person
would only listen, he could hear
music that was the sweetest he
ever heard"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29

LAcuSlu, ten inches.
Range: Breeds in the United States
Except the gulf states), Canada,
Alaska and Mexico; winters in most
OF the United States and south to
Guatemala. ...
Habits and economic status: In the
North and some parts of the West the
robin is among the most cherished Of
our native birds. Should it ever be-
come rare where now common, its
joyous summer song and familiar
presence will be sadly missed in many
a homestead. The robin is an omnivor-
Gus feeder, and it's food includes many
orders of insects, with no very pro-
nounced preference for any. It is very
fond of earthworms, but it's real eco
nomic status is determined by the
vegetable food, which amounts to
about So per cent of all. The prin-
cipal item is fruit, which forms more
than 81 per cent Of the total food.
The fact that in the examination Of
over 1900 stomachs the percentage
OF wild fruit was found to be Ave
times that of the cultivated varieties
suggests that berry-bearing shrubs, II
planted near the orchard, will serve
to protect more valuable fruits. In
California in certain years 1t has been
possible to save the olive crop from
hungry robins only by the most strenu-
Gus exertions and considerable ex-
pense. The birds general. usefulness
is such, however, that all reasonable
means Of protecting orchard fruit
should be tried before killing the
birds.