davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
RECRUIT TO FULL STRENGTH
BN 4tsocintc1 Prrts

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 19. - Notif1-
cation of the soldiers of the Second
Brigade by telephone and messenger
to prepare for mobilization was com
pleted this morning and details are
preparing for equipment. The men
are expected to report at the armories
tonight and while no orders have yet
been received the railroads are ready
to move them to Mt. Gretna to-mor-
row afternoon and night. Recruit
ing to war strength is to be COM
menced Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
READY WITHIN 4s HOURS
By associated Press

San Francisco, June 19. - Mobili.
zation OF militia is in full swing in
California, oregon, Washington, Mon.
tana and Idaho to-day. In those States
approximately 1900 National Guards.
men will be ready for service on the
Mexican border within As hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

Additional Mexican News on Page II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

sohn. "in these women that-diferent
as they are-menaces 80 fatally the
man and the artist SchIling' These
modern women have abandoned the
simple and sane preOccupations of their
grandmothers. the enormous garnered
ervou energy thai is no longer ex-
pended In household tasks II IN
child bearing strikes itself, beak ana
clawlike. into man. Hut man has not
changed. His occupations are not
gone. He cannot endure the oouDic
burden. That Is why Gabriel SchiU-
inp. rather than be destroyed spirit
ually by these exactions. seeks "a last
refuge in the great and cleansing
purity Of the sea"
1t IL perhaps futile to comment that
a strong man would have mastered
these two small minded, clutching
women. The tragedies of the world
are founded upon weakness-men
have not yet learned to live or to
make life livable. and when they do
there will he no more violent tragedy.
II is. as Maeterlinck says. impossible
10 introduce Marcus Aurplius as the
hero Of a violent tragedy. for Ihe ver%'
life Of the sage Is a contradiction To al
violence: where he enters, wisdom and
capacity to live beautifully enter with
him: the death OF Socrates Is sad; it Is
the death OF a Lear. all made up W
utilities and unnecessary mistakes.
that Is tragic.
one Of the points OF excellenc" IN
Gabriel Schilling's Flight" IL ;he
contrast furnished By the wife and
mistress az Gabriel with Lucr H. i.
the mistress Of Maurcr. AZ least she
recognizes always tina; the solution OF
living is IN work and patience not
in any exclusive human relationship.
She is always healthy and sane In her
outlook upon life.
In this late play OF Hauptmann's
the mystic tendency. which IL stronger
here than in almost my OF h plays.
must he noted Already one Of the
characters in the play speaks OF the
constant presence Of the dead thus:
you are mistaken II o think that
this strange condition which ! en-
joy experiencing is harmful to me.
IT'S pleasant and salliary. II is AS
though we saw some one open a door
and pass into unknown spaces AMI
while the door opens and closes our
soul and sight catch q glimpse Of the
unknown SchiHipo himself has
glimpses into the unseen world before
the end comes. As solution of life
the play offers only Mdnrcr's saying.
Wiring strength out Of your very
weakness" AS poetic conception of
all the pity and tragedy Of life 1t is
among the beautiful plays Of its time.
and as characterization Of men and
ONE Il stands in the front rank of
the plays ~ a writer who is among
the first of his century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Alexander. recalling his " difficulties
In the last years of his fathers reign.
when he had "unwilling.y found him
self looked upon as the head of a party
Of opposition 10 the Throne depressed
all tendencies TO the manifestation Of
initiative hy the Grand Duke. He,
Nicholas. vas trained as an army Of
hcCr, but no. as II statesman. II Is
said that 1t was Alexgnder's plan to
postpone his sons initiation into the
details of imperial administration until
N e young man should have reached
his thir,icth year. Alexander was not
yet iifty when he died. and Nicholas
f"ll heir To the great office for which
he SHOULD have been. but had not been.
carefully prepared.
The new Car was bv nature
what timid; there was apparent in
him none of that kingly quality which
might have overcome the deficiencies
Of This tpdration. Those persons
who were Cl"sc~t 80 the throne found IL
difficult tn ACCORD at once to it's new
incumbent the fun due of honors
proper to u sovereign. Nicholas cun-
plicatcd The situation. in his incxpc-
" y" a." =
sumo Immediately II icspectfhl tone
an" "''nc"''"' uu" L" 'hc Har "i All
" 'uSNl'S' '' hlu h" doplc
~ '"' "',"c' 'n' "'Shlh p" "'t''uu' 'i
+" 'hu''''I'I'' ANA ''hS'l"''shess oi IN"
cOnilic; bctwccn his manner and the
'''"''e'''I'S "' ms SITUATION restored
an ."'e'is'oh "I''' was u"ichlE pun
!" ''p'''' USES ~" MS 'as'r crI'''a'
ne WIS hli'u' Nv WIS generous con-
s'u'ra'c oi others Il good husband.
i"'"c' anu ''ir"'' ne '"Nt" ms '"un-
'rF "nu was hechly conscious or ms
amy 7" H. 'h"uGh not. a. som" too
generous prdiscrs pretend /" beIieVc. AT
All llciiiled 10 reform us government
III '"' republican direction. But OF
bureaucracy ana poii'" tNrannN n"
was Il \''tirn' MOI Il pr"p"nent The
i~r'"cess h'adHIWlH SiE ~ - ny the
adoption oi the I.hSiiSi spirit OF gov
crhiHPht "'"nr 'h'' anything Il a
SERIOUS "S'l"i l"htI'Hl me can de-
NtIop NN''i ~ i'usSiH. Happily Tor
iSuNs"a' an" emperor ~ kecnIy con-
S'i"uS 81 me iict' and Is perhaps
the most SINGER" adinlrer in RUSSIA
ot f.hSIlHu institutions. In ms coun-
I'm = present tflklE 1llP Y XIf TX lttIn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
POETRY IN THE TRENCHES
british soldiers Garry "ium's
Fitting the Tunic pocket.

After all the unpleasant "a. t'''t
night clubs II IS refreshing To- h"u' ''''
IN" sign Of tn" F1ambeau aul N.''N
D"Nonshlrs street. Rlonm>oGg.. - tt'
nIed by soldiers Nlo have 10. ''""
from tho treuches for a few uo.,-
that is the Poetry ~Iioohshop ami pu'
now ~ supposed to he NEE u|'Ntsr.
says the London Mail.
fut that il by no means '" "
There is a demand for neat Ii'i' '.''
TO nj the tunic pocket. II 't.a. "
said any poet is IN more drDati.i ? ".
another, What il wanted - Il roi'H'"
volume ~ the Authentic Voice, '\-
plains Harold Munroe To 80 ."''
etandiug IN a dim liGht br'og" >
crowded shelves in tho shop N.rl' "
u single popular novel ',u j., fW'
even 10y accident, choosing iirI. 49,
time poetry. = proof enouch '.t
is 40 ordinary a
liut the poets thcm-tlNrs SOW
Not n few of thos" whose volumes NN
pear on tho shelves arr i'm ~" a'''' -
navy, and some already nav" C,,H
service Wa seems to II" oEcN 't.'
"i po"trN, for there Is a cn'or"d ' 70
side, '~l',llal Of tie ,;lt~t." =, .
';"h.n," Icy Maui - li.wlcli.
songs "r the VA" i> the siwc ','
'Tlc KING. IIiGnNa," ,,Nuia'. "''
sl,",'. hN IIcur' Nenlol, ">n''' g.
ny Ford Mado> IIucffer. one Of ,Jr t''N
tributes to belgium Yet wr,ttrp. -
lilouu,rs of a Suhaltern' va 10.
written in tho tronohes), aud 'IH =
Songs for the Irish. in fact, pv' ~
doe. not seem TO he at al, M p me
war, bat rather to he doing lts BIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

u. - ~
,,,.x., n,a.. ,IIn.h..n ..n,,, ,ho
wn,L ~ ,i,r,s, "a. ,,.., $50,
soy.,.h ,nIuu. m ,r.n,,,,,,r hv
tho gam. n,m .rd url.r ,hc di,.,,fnn
of Tho sauna oJi,nr TN. ur., ~,,lu,e
nf this ,xc.u.ut ,dlt - u CONT. rs tho
earliest, so,!l,St.c play "I;,fore
Dawn "Tl. W,a.crs 70 'TAe Beaver
coat" "Tne ro~anagraion The SOC.
nud yolunl, has the ,brs. ,,,, strfk.
.ng plavs "pavmln lIrr.ch.l"
Rose Hcrnd" ami The Rats The
third volume holds Tile I|,orouriI.a-
ton" "Ion,IN Lives. collrl.ue
Cramp'on' 'MtharI Kramer" Tho
fourth has the most famous play II
all. The Sunh"N H',l.' as well as
~"lItnnclo' and Henry ~ Nlic." The
tifth volume - IN, east interesting to
date, containing "S'hluck and Jau."
ma iIlltd Dances AMI Charlie
masnr's Hostage
nuh'>t''nAhlN IN" hcs' play m this
SINH volume - 'fihr". S'hillinss
fIHh' Ih" NV" "tl'rs ~ th" volume"
ave 'l'I r'nut'-''I'' 81 fi"it'nd'n :
'u.N me- me "n"''~ o. we M"ul'
'"' ''IN''"" l"' u"''S''''"NS' aI'
~ Wv '''.'' '''"M'- '"N'N'"'.l NV
'''"" ,'',' ~, ''',' ""' ",.' ''"-
w. law '' "'' " '''''
49, "'''' w SUM- ''''''''''
Wv ''"
''''''
',,,, ''''' w. ,''" w
80, ",,''
limo If ,I,urtm,,, i,-u ,G. fmiiy
,n, IL, n,u,'r,. A., ,l
Gorbort vac IN, ,nu,,.., ~ ,',ro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Buckeye patriots:
For I saw him go up VI sion Rldge-
Ahead 81 the regiment. too
And Jump IN" works ani s'raddl~ a gun
So | had an Ntcil'nt view.
lust cal On the h1ys ~ the ~Elrhtv-n.nth
And ask 'h"m a question or Two,
And YOU viii md thal your boy Ken
Wa hgitchcs and heart tue blue.
ohio. speaking through It's ncwspa-
pcrs, gave the Republican candidate
crcdi, for n hard fight and a defeat
drcds Of complimentary letters; one
from civilian M'kinlcy, IL" slyiu.
1--WE arc all proud of YOU, anyhow. No
candidate for Governor yer made a
more brilliant canvass. and the friends
you made will stick to YOU through
life"
In telling Of the successive Republic
can national conventions in which he
touk part, Mr. Foraker necessarily
rost,toS old and familiar matter
Of tn" political historians; but
With frequent interpretations Of
ancrdutc and personal memory that
catch the eye. Thus in writing
If 1850, Oh" year of tnnkling's
"titanir struggle" To nominate Grant
for a third term. while confirming the
accepted view Of Gdriiold's honorable
Il sire to have the nomination 90 to
sherman and his irOO"rnCr of at
tempted self ahVan"'Incnt. the enron
iclcr notes, what was apparent ut tho
1 linn. Inn h.tG I,tlGt! fr,,III l,IIli,, n.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Leona Dalrymple. whose Diane Of
the Green VAN broke the rIlc ..
prize stories by proving n popular
success. is the author OF a novel called
"Traeumcre!.' which Robert NJ. Nc.
Bride and Company will issue March
"a. As will be guessed. the title re.
fers to Schumann's melody. and .ts
book deals with a S~tradivarius violin.
an Italian rirl and an American youth
in the h!ll towns OF Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

The Acorn Planter, Jack l."ndo"'
new hork ,Macnillan), Is described -
a California forest play II IDEAS
With certain aspects of the problem "
world peacc. This j. not Mr. London
frs, essay in the dramatic hcld TN"
Scorn of Women" a drama ~ trt"
acts. was published eight or ten SEA-
ago. though Iuce thai time tho a..'e'
has devoted himself To- short stores
and novels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Robert II. Mclaughlin. author Of
THE Eternal Maydalenc.' published
by George II. Doran Company. is now
o motion picture impresario. lie has
organized n company under the name
of The Reserve Ph~oto-Flays Tom.
plny. capitalized at $3.50. 900, whose
headquarters are In Cleveland. OHIO.
where Mr.. Mclaughlin lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

DR.. Helen Wodehou$e. principsi ~
the Bingl.y Training College, j. pa.
fishing through George Allen 4 II
win, Ltd. a volume entitled 'Nish,'
and DAYS and other Lay Sernoi'
pr. Wodehouse was furmcri, lecture
In philosophy in the University of br-
miuCham. and is a niece VI l'ros
Muirhcad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

met great many Widows in India.
aud even among tn" Ntahmu-Sdmaj
which sect j. nov ;r! INK 10 break 'hc
tNrranical yoke ~ custom. never head
Of one OH" dared To Grave Iuhi'G opinion
and remarry. | knew one charming
widow. | ,hink In" most h, sutiful w"man
! saw in India, who had practically broken
a, class restrictions cNocr, this last.
was said that she had b" u in owe with
pca'cdly tried 10 PERSUADE hor T." marry
lim. hut She dared not do o. Shc was
only thirty wears otd. nut she must re-.
main uutll tho end 81 IN Ufo a widow.
almost an out'ast.
The lndian Government has made
laws legaliziug the rcmarriagc Of
widows, but custom and tradition are
stronger on one sido than legal sane
tion is ON IN" other, and the law is
seldom awaited ~.
burmese women hay" much more
freedom in marriaG" than the women
nj other oriental Lands, Divorce is
easily obtainahlc, but il rarely sought.
The l'urman is "a very easy going
man" the burmese wife is "a clever
woman, who makes it her business
to understand her lord and master.
and consequently $40 generally rules
him ~ education is comm. mn.,
SLOWLY to hcr tuau 20 the women of
Egypt ana India, II may hn SAID she
has less pressing need Of it To amcl-
iora,c her lot.
In these papors. and in those on
woman's lif" in CHINA and Japan. Mrs.
Cooper describes not 50 much the legal
standing of wnmiu rs her p',," and
life IN the home, Her Account If the
domestic customs of the countries she
has visited is in the simple and natural
mannc of n returned traveller telling
~ the sights he has seen. and is not
married by that cumlesrcnsior which
travellers sometimes exhibit for those
whose ways differ from their own.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
CAUT ARRESTED ON
 NEW BAD CHECK DEAL

John A. Gaut, who, has been more or less in the public eye because Of his arreSular financial transactions was arrested yesterday charged with issuing a bogus check His suspended sentence for similar offensc having just expired he could not be taken up on the old charge and sentenced With out further court proceedings. He was brought into Judge De SouZa's s court. where. he was arraigned and his preliminary examination set for two o'clock Friday afternoon. His bond was fixed in the sum of s600.
 Gaut. it is alleged. attempted to pass a BIO check on the Central Bank on Chinese restaurant in this city. The complaining witness in the new case is Chong Chong. proprietor of 1 the place. who brought the matter be fore the authorities yesterday. The man was arrested in Mesa
 IL is understood that sympathy foi Gauts family was responsible for q suspended sentence in his previous | esca pade which was not his first. II is understood that plea of that sort will have little weight if Gsut is l proven guilty in this instance.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
RAY |S CHAMP LONG
 DISTANCE MINISTER
Secretary of Hunt Recall Society Holds Down Pulpit Near Los Angeles; Has Long Way
 to Go.

It is a long way between the church and the parsonage for the Rev. J. L. Ray. pastor of the First Methodist church. of Hollywood, who has the distinction of being one of the unique circuit riders of the country, says the Los Angeles Times. While he is pastor of the church in the Los An geles suburb, his home. it was re- vealed last week at the district con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, at San Benardino. is in Phoenix, from which place he makes journey to the local church regularly twice q month. arriving oh Saturday. after an all-night trip. and returning to his parsonage in another state on Monday.
 The minister's travelling expenses are $1,000 year. an amount greater than the salary which he receives. A lucrative position in Arizona en- ables him to retain his standing as a minister in the Methodist Episcopal
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
s-K HEARING !. DRAWS CROWD
But Curiosity Remains Un- satisfied, When Defense h Stevens-Kedd Case Demurs;; New Hear
 ing On Saturday

Attracted by the announcement that Paul Stevens and Cyril Keddington were to be brought into court yes terday, a large crowd thronged Judge Stanford's court room only to learn that Attorney Shamhart had filed a demurrer to the information and that there would be no proceedings until Saturday, when arguments on the de- murrer will be heard
 !. The only women present were the wives of the young men charged with contributing to the delinquency of Jane Doe. a minor. They sat in the last TOW of the benches and eagerly listened to the short conference be tween Shamhart, Assistant County Attorney G. $. Cunningham and the court They turned an occasional gaze to the two defendants. who do not present the -chipper appearance they did when they were arrested more than a week ago but made no attempt to speak to them as they passed them to return to- their cell. Shamhart said that he hoped by the end of the week to he able to furnish the sl,000 hail required in each case.
 In the demurrer it is claimed that
 there is more than one offense charged and that the facts stated in the information do not constitute an
 offense.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
Old Fashioned Picnic

The Carnegie Ramona club will. give an old fashioned picnic at E;astlake Park tomorrow when the members Of the club and their families will en-
 joy an ail-day affair. There will he
 innumerable features that will take
 the guests back to the days of long ago. For the men there win be shoe
 lace and suitcase races: for the wo-
 men potato race and a nail-driving contest, while the boys will find
 amusement in a hree-legged and a sunny sack race, and the girls in d peanut and foot races. There will he prizes for all the winners. Each clut member is expected 10 bring luncl, and knives and forks for her own party and the baskets will be put together The luncheon. which will 1 be served at the noon hour. will be jolly occasion. with story teiiins and Informal addresses.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
FLAG AND BOOK GO
 ROUNDS IF STATES
Arizona Chief Executive Signs Name In Book, and Will Have Star On
 Flag Sewn On By First Lady

Governor Hunt yesterday received q handsome silk American flag. enclosed in highly upholstered green plush box, along with which was an em- bossed vellum book. highly illuminated, and containing the seals of all the states of the union and the great seal of the United States.
 On each page under the state seal, the governor of that particular state had put his autograph. On the flag the points of the stars had been left unfastened. and the governor was re- quested to put his name on the Ari- zona page. have his wife or one of tht leading women of the state sew dowr the points of the flag. and then send il on to some other governor.
 The flag and book were first sent ou by the Junior Order of American Mechanics. of New York. Presiden Wilson, very kindly affixed his sigma ture to the place allotted him, and hac one of the stars sewed on. Governo Whitman of New York. Governor Willis of Ohio, and all the easterl chief executives had complied with tn request.
 i In the letter accompanying the ar ! ticles it is explained that the flag an' book will be kept by the New Yorl lodge. after it's completion as q symbo of purity and patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
KIDS SWARM SAFELY
 IN b|Cy. M. |. \. TANK
Pool Very Popular Place Now; Free Swimming Lessons and Super vision Make for Safety
 First

These warm days. school being out, the Y. NJ. (. A. is becoming the most popular hang-out for kids in the city. The physical department has ar ranged so that all members in the boys department above the preps can swim about every day. The prepara tory boys from q to II are allowed to go in twice a week
 The association has one of the best swimming tanks in the west IL is , tile lined, the water is changed twice g week and the pool is cleaned atsthe same time. The boys have certain hours when thev use the pool and they are under the watchfnl eye oi experienced directors so that no ac- cident or rough housing occurs. Any boy wishine to learn to swim is taught free of charge. Every boy is required to take q hot bath before entering the pool.
 Parents of boys can bc assured h. is under safe supervision while al the ".
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
Celebrate Empire Day

The members of the Caledonian Society and the Daughters of sCale- donia will celebrate Empire Day. the entertainment at Eastlake park this afternoon and evening. Manager Nit chell has provided lighting facilities and seating capacity for this and future occasions. As far as possible Scotch features will he in evidence in the various forms of entertainment The picnic supper will be enjoyed by the members of the two societies and their guests. Among the guests will he Judges Ross and Cunninghams ot the supreme court. Brief addresses and music will be part of the program of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 23.-For Arizona: Wednesday, fair south DOT tion probably rain north portion,
 Colorado: increasing cloudiness with showers Wednesday night or Thursday, cooler Thursday.
 New Mexico: Generally fair south portion. increasing cloudiness north portion with showers Wednesday night or Thursday. light southerly winds. cooler Thursday. h-
 West Texas: Generally fair Wednes- day and Thursday.
 Oklahoma: Wednesday fair; Thurs day unsettled
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24

church, south, and look after the spiritual interests of his flock in the face of disadvantages that otherwise would make. his administration im- possible.
 the position of pastor of the Holly wood church last fall. and was mak- ing arrangements to move there from Phoenix. he was offered s700 for three months duties as secretary If the organization which is seeking to recall Governor Hunt. He accepted the offer retained his residence in Phoenix and >becam me the long distance pastor of the Hollywood house of worship. intending to move next door to the church here at the expiration of his secretarial duties.
 ! At the end of the three months 1 the work of preparing to recall the Arizona governor had only been be- 1 gun and the minister was given q contract for year at S300 J month. 1 When the minister declared that it
 was his purpose to use the most of 1 his earnings for charitable purposes. and in furthering his success as a preacher it was not difficult for him
 to arrange with the authorities in the Methodist church to continue his unusual program.
 The features of MT. Rays unusual ministerial program were revealed at the district conference of the Metho-
 dist Episcopal church. south. which Iclosed Saturday in San Bernardin. At the session the ministers of the dis trict. which includes southern Cali fornia and parts of Arizona and Ne
 vada were required to make a de- tailed report of their lahors Mir
 Rays. resume of. his duties was ac- lcepted with wohderment by his col leagues His personal finances were in much better condition than any oi the other ministers. one of whom re-
 ported that only ? per cent of his
 salary had been paid.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24
Northw.st.rn U. Ga,i,erinn

E All over the world alumni and ex-
 students of the Northwestern Uni
 versity will hold reunions on May 26
 In accordance with this world wide
 plan. local representatives Of the big
 Illinois institution will foresather for a banquet at the Arizona Aclub Friday evening at 6:30. Twenty five turned ia their names for the affair last evening. Applications for tickets should be communicated to Floyd NJ
 Stahl at the office of Chalmers X Kent, or phone 1792