davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
IT Is A QUEER NEUTRALITY

Germany as well as Austria says that a neutral country that sells ammunitions to the allies, is not neutral and we confess that do not know but that the conclusion is not correct although permitted by usage and international law.
 Of course the question is prolific of arguments pro and con and possibly two countries would be found to agree on every point the subject. Yet, from real neutral point of view, the sale of am- nunition any country involved in the presen. War is hard to reconcile with absolute neutrality.
 For the sake of argument, supposing that two or more of our neighbors became involved in a quarrel over which we have And, supposing that they pound one another and that come to us to purchase a club or something to make quick work of the other neighbors, and knowing the circumstances and the purpose for which the club is wanted We accede to the demand, could conscenciousy say that we did not help to the injury of others? :?
 Of course in the present war, Germany cannot
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
A JOB FOR BIG BROTHERS
(From the Brooklyn Eaglel

(From the Brooklyn Eagel
 The work of the big brother requires only kindly disposition to thoughts and acts of friendship, not the spending of great deal of either time and money; and the important and hardest task of the big brother is to nculcate in the boy idea of the correct attitude he should bear to his fellows in the street. to people in the community and to the community at large. So Judge Robert H. Wilkn said in an address to the Federation of Jewish Char ities recently
 Judge Wilkin, who is at the head of the Juvenile Probation Association, illustrated with story of one of his own little brothers," telling how the little fellow ragged dock boy, rose, with decent start to position of prominence in the business world.
 "The boy work out his own salvation,' he as- sured his audience "All he needs is friend whc can understand him. He is just like baby learning to walk He needs little help, something to hold onto as he ventures forth. Impress upon him the correct attitude. Give him the idea that he does not do wrong, that he cannot do wrong, that he dosen't want to do wrong and he will not do wrong
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
For a Short Time Only

THE DAILY PROGRESSIVE MIN FIR, EIGHT MONTHS FOR $500 CASH.
 THANK YOJTi
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
WHAT WE EAT
(From the Boston Advertiser)

(From the Boston Advertser)
 The doctors may disagree over the origin of pei lagra (they disagree about most thngs), but the theory of the public health service is reasonable enough We are largely what eat Diseases that once fatal treated absolutely by diet and treated successfully, all physicians agree. Perhaps, in another generation, the durg store will be food shop. Instead of paregorc castor oil the family doctor will prescribe orange juice let tuce Every child will know the relative importance of fats, proteids and carbohydrates. After having banished drink and tobacco generation will circulate pledges against sugar and pie crust. Both have slain their thousands and tens of thousands, and sugar has killed Americans that rattle snakes ever did Many takes far worry over the lubrcatng oil he uses his motor car than on the fuel he shovels into his digestive motor We call this civilized age, but in the matter Of food and food frauds have just begun emerging from the stone age
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
FOR SALE

A house and lot on the Hill. Alp ply at this office, or to Mrs. George Chesney. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letter list of the het- chikan, Alaska Post Office, for the week ending Jan. Sth, 1916. Bertrand, George Bett, Mrs. Lissie Chernoff, Peter Daniels, J W. Mead, Jack c. Price, Roy c. Saith, Andrew Soaring, MT. and Mrs. All letters unclaimed by Jan. 22 1916 will be sent to the Dead Let Sed Office, Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 M. E. SWINFFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
CORRECT CHILD IN PRIVATE
(From the Mothers Magazine)

Instead of perpetually naggng at the boys and girls learn to "put it in writing If it is very per sonal, it is often well to put real wax seal on the envelope or otherwise secure it from the public, to show that the matter is strictly private, belonging only to your two loving selves. There is no surer way of establishing confidences No one doubt that the kind little word of advice suggestion will have more effect than if couched in nasty petuant phrase of fautfinding with Do 'or Don't" for a beginning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
Saint John's Church

9:45 Native Sunday School Il an. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion first Sunday ST. JOHNS EPISCOUAL CHURCH in the month, 11:00 am.) 12:15 am Sunday School 7:30 pm. Evening Prayer Thursday 500 pm Choir practice Thursday 2:30 pm Woman's Guild. REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY,
 Pastos.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m. and 7;30 p. m.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting 8:30 pm. Friday Choir meets at 800 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after 1ns at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. MICHENER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. m. High Mass at t0:30 a. n. Sunday School at 2:30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. ID. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
Happy NeW Year.

 The sails are spread, the ship rides free For a voyage through the unknown year, And We want our friends to sail with us To a land of success and good cheer. For never on New Years morn ing
 Have We put out to sea With a clearer conscience, better hope, Or heart more light and free t<ETCHIKAN IRON WORKS
 G. E. Lingerfelt, Mgr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-10
 FOUND

Found, a plain gold band ring with three initials engraved upon the inside. Owner please call at this office and prove property. ad If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
WAITING FOR CARRANzA.
On His Reply Will Depend the Question
of a State of War

WASHINGTON, June 26. - Wheth-
er a state of war shall exist between
the United States and the de facto
government depends upon the formal
declaration of policy by Gen. Carranza
expected hourly today in response to
the note telegraphed to Mexico City
yesterday by Secretary Lansing.
The American government will insist
upon the immediate release of the cav
alrymen captured at Carrizal as de
manded in the note, but high officials
Of the administration explained in in
terpretating the communication that
the course of the United States will
be determined by Carranza S final
statement of his intentions toward the
American expedition to Mexico to pro
tect the border rather than on the
specific circumstances of the Carrizal
incident.
The Mexican note saying that Car.
rama personally directed Trevino to re-
sist any movement of the American
troops is the real issue. Members OF
congress were informed of all phases
of the situation during the day by the
chairmen of the foreign affairs com
mittees. The President indicated that
! he might desire to address the house
and senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
AMERICAN LOSS AT
CARRIZAL % MEN
Major Jenkins, Commanding Search
ing Column of Cavalry, Makes Re
port to Pershing.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS Naxieo
June %, bv wireless tn Columbus
New Mexico limo oc r,.o,,+,..tlra..
American soldiors oro I.nor.u - hovo
lost their lives a+ CarrizaI occordine
to a report to Gen. pcrsh;no from Mai
Jcakins. commanding tho Eleventh
Cavalry column IN search for s,,r,,ivore
The report told Of the rescue in
safety of Cant Morev after he had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
Especial to The Reformer.)
BURLINGTON, June %.

Many of the tents have been struck
at the camp ground and the soldiers
arc busy getting the baggage in line,
but no one seems to know when the
boys will leave camp, the route which
they will take to the border, or their
destination for going into actual ser
vice.
1t is apparent, however, that the men
will not leave at sunset, as ordered in
the dispatches sent to Col. Reeves at
midnight. 1t is believed, however,
that they will entrain during the night
and that the first part of their journey
will be over the Central Vermont rail
road through Brattleboro.
1t is believed that the companies
will leave with a strength of 70 men
md three officers. This will mean that
the great majority of men who have en-
listed within the past few days will
he left here for further instruction be
for joining their comrades IN the
South. 1t is also reported that the
squadron Of cavalry recruited largely
from the Norwich cadets viii not
leave at present.
Thousands of spectators have been
at the campground today, and there
have been many heart touching scenes
enacted as good-bycs were said.
Business in this city will be entirely
suspended at ( this afternoon, and q
great column of citizens headed b. q
band viii go to the camp ground to
give the boys a rousing reception be
fore they start on their long journey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
Titled Englishman Charged
with Instituting Irish
Rebellion
FORMAL PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY MADE
Counsel Argued That the Indictment
as Set Forth Was ''No Offense
Known to aw''-Exceptions to Be
Taken Later, Court Ruled.

LONDON, June 26. - At 1880
o clock this forenoon a clerk in the
court of the Lord Chief Justice called
1.-The king versus Sir Roger Case
ment' and the trial for the knight who
Is accused of having instituted the
Irish rebellion was under way.
The knight was brought in to answer
to the charge of high treason. He
stood with folded arms while the clerk
read the long indictment. When ask
ed if he was guilty or not guilty, he
bowed and murmured inaudibly.
His chief counsel, Alexander SulIi-
van of Dublin, arose and argued that
the indictment as set forth was ono
offense known to the law and that
none of the acts was alleged to have
taken place in any territory over which
the king has any jurisdiction.
The court after consultation ruled
that any exceptions in a case of such
Importance could be taken after the
hearing. Then Sir Roger made Il for
NAL plea of not guilty.
Jurors from the panel were called
forward. The jury Is composed OF
middle aged men apparently of the
small merchant and clerk class, and
was formed three-quarters of an houl
after the court sat.
Sir Frederick Smith made the open
ing address for the government He
dwelt on the graveness of the charge
and said that the jury would have to
decide whether there were any exten-
uating circumstances. Reviewing the
public career of Sir Roger he said he
was an able, cultivated man and not.
like some others. a lifelong rebel
against England.''
While the attorney general was re
. viewing Sir Rogers career the pris-
Foner sat with his head on his hand
After reeiting Sir Roger's efforts to
organize an Irish brigade among
, Irish prisoners in Germany he said:
- pause deliberately to say that if
there is any explanation of Sir Rog-
er Easement s journey to Germany
which will reconcile with his move
nents I hope his attorneys viii pre-
sent it. I hope I have outlined the
/ ease without heat and without feeling
| The prisoner has played a desperate
game and now is called upon to pay
/ the hazard -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
VERMONT TROOPS ARE
NOW READY TO ENTRA|N
TROOPS TO PROCEED
DIRECT TO Ell PASO
The Massachusetts, Regiments Will Go
at Minimum Strength, Leaving
Recruits Behind.

FRAMINGHAAI, Mass. June 26.-
Long before daylight today officers and
men of the Massachusetts militia were
hard at work breaking camp in orena-
ration for q start later in the dav for
the border. The troons ,,.aro ,,naor or
ders +o beoir ar+r,inino, - o,.1..,.
this af+orr,on Tho o9;.ara =
touch drr;o., +bo n;ob+ ,,.;4b .''s -
roa5 officials who ,nodo brrrio5 ruor,
ara+iors 70 nro,,iao a. ,,,',,l.,o.l.
trains Adi+ Gen Colo eon+ on+ -, a,
peal +o oy.nors Of r,o+o,. +rnol.a !. 1sI-
them for the transnorta+ion of oo,,i,l
ment to fha railroad station
F,xcon+ for rocan+I,, oroo,,;.,o5 1,+
ta5ion of fo1l ar+ilIor,, - .,e.,-,.,~.
tion was ,plor ordors - on+noi,S H..
rogimonts oo,c,r;sirr +bo ~ooan1 49,
ado intact with Brir Con cnoa+ae,
and his aft and tho Second ,oo;,.o,,+
the 1s+ ba++a1ion of rio1d Ar+;IIar,. 49,,
1st Souadron IF cavoIr,, +bo ha-nital
corns the ambnIarco corns on5 49,
SIGNAL corns zvor. or,hracoa :, th,
movement. The cavalry and siona1
corps were added in sunpIemoDtar,s in.
structions received early today II !.
proposed to take alone only +ha min
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
EXPECTED TO MAKE JOURNEY
BY WAY OF BRATTLEBORO
1t Is Believed That the Companies Will Start with
70 Men Each and That the Recent Recruits
Will Remain in Camp for Further Instructions
Before Proceeding South

NEW YORK, June 26.-At midnight
Gen. Wood received word from the ad
iutant general of Vermont that one
crack regiment of infantry from that
state would be ready to move by to-
morrow night and he therefore includ-
cd that regiment with those ordered to
cntrain at once.
The following troops have been or
dered out:
New York-Four regiments of in
fantry. one squadron of cavalry. one
battalion of field artillery, the 22d
corps Of engineers, one signal corps
battalion, one field hospital company
and an ambulance company. The in.
fantry regiments will be the 7th, list
l4th and probably the 18th. The cav
airy command probably will be squad
ron A.
Massach regiments OF
infantry, one squadron of cavalry, one
battalion of fed artillery, one signal
corps battalion, one ambulance corp.
and one field hospital.
New Jcrsey-One regiment of infan
try, two troops of cavalry, two batter
les of field artillery, one ambulance
corps and one field hospital
Commemorative regiments of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry, one field
hospital, one ambulance corps company
! I'm an +barn will I.o II ,.o.r~:,,,,,,4-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
ERECT FORTIFICATIoNs.
Naco, New Mexico, Alarmed by Report
Of Mexicans' ADVANCE.

NACO, Arizona, June &c. United
States Soldiers are today engaged in
the erection of line of sand bae
breastworks in northeasterly airee.
.tion from the United States immigra
tion Office. This action was taken fol
lowing reports that 1900 Mexican
troops had arhrived within a few miles
of Naeo Sonora.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
MORE TROOPS TO GO.
Orders at New York for $4,000 |
Soldiers to Go South.

NEW YORK; June 26. - About
$4,000 additional troops under the
command of the department Of the
east have been ordered to start to-
morrow it was announced this after
noon at department headquarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
CAPTURED GERMAN TRENCH.
French Report Success in One of the
Verdun Sectors.

PARIS, June 26.-In night attack
the French captured part of German
trench between Fewmin and the Che
nols woods in the Verdun sector. A
German attack was repulsed, accord
ing to an official statement today. "A
heavy artillery duel is in progress west
of the Meuse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

While searching the ruins of tile
homo of nr G. H Barton, In Spencer,
Mass. which was destroyed hv fire.
firemen found a poekefbook containing
1856 III bills concealed between mat.
tresses. Although everything else iii
the rooms was burned, the bills were
undamaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
In Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night at 7.3O - Regular
meeting of Wantaatiquct lodge. The
initiatorv degree will be conferred on
a class Of candidates.
Tuesday evening at 7.30 - Regular
meeting of Dennis Rebckah lodge. The
Rcbekah degree will be conferred. Es.
freshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

The p!aintain, a large, coarse ba-
mana, suitable for cooking, is food
staple Of the tropics. The people of
the United States, thus far, have not
been educated to its use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
COMMAND WITHDRAWN.
Failure to Attack Americans Causes
Gen. Ricout's Dismissal.

LAREDO, Texas, June 26. - First
Chief Carranza has removed Gen. Ri
cout, commander Of the northeastern
Mexican border patrol, and reinstated
Gca. Nasarrete, now at Tampico, it
was unollicially reported here today.
The change was said to have been due
TO Ricout S failure to attack the Amer
Jean forces that crossed the river in
pursuit of bandits on June Il.
Sometimes the tactful bearing of a
man who only has quarter makes YOU
think he has thousands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
First Baptist Church

Mrs. Fred S. Knight will entertain
tn" Philathea class and their children
tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon from 3
to 3 if pleasant; if rainy the first
pleasant day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight Tuesday Probably Show
Moderate South Winds.

WASHINGTON, June 26. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight Tues
day probably showers. Moderate
south winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26
TO HELP CARRANzA.
Villa Urging His Men to Support De
Facto Government.

Ell PAsO, Texas, June 20. = In
formation reached here today from
apparently a reliable source that
Francisco villa had reached an agree-
ment with the de faeto government
and this was being used to induce his
followers to join the Carranza forces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

Lovers and cats are fond Of being
out nights.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-26

Continued on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES

First Race - Selling, 3-year-OIds
and up, 6 furlOngs: John Robert, III;
Originator, 115; Blaze, 112; BTyn,
10; MiIt Detheredge, 10Y; c. F. Alb
lee, Barton, 1O4; Busy Alice, Dash,
1O2; Ramona, 81.
Second RaCe-SeIIing, 2-year-oIds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Chapman will go to Little Rock as
part payment by Browns.
In spite of the protests of many of
the hOTsemen, the promoters of the
Illinois Jockey club are going ahead
with their plans to extend the Haw-
thOrne race meet. The hOrsemen
who are opposed to the extension ar
que that further racing at this time,
when the game is going along on
thin ice might kill its chances for the
future.
Frank FroehIing, Eugene BeifeId
and Tom Carey, owner Of the track,
are the leaders for the extension.
They take the position that as the
game might be stopped altogether
after this season by the howl of the
refOrmers they might as well get the
money while the getting" is good
The reformers, led by Arthur Bur-
rage FarweH, are already getting
busy on their plans to kill racing for
all time and many of the spOrtsmen
say the extension will be an ace in
their hands. Iney can put up the
claim that the gamblers so dominate
the meeting that they forced an eX-
tension when the bets started COM
ing fast. And such a clamor will
surely effect the new racing bill that
is going to be introduced in the state
legislature this year.
It was a great day for the bookies
yesterday. Only one favorite, J. c.
WEIGH, copied. The bOOkies said
that they believed every piker at the
track had a bet on Welsh and he was
carrying odds from 31a to 8 to 1.
Although yesterdays races were
composed for the most part Of selling
pIaters, there were some nice races. |
The best contest was the third, !
which AIiIbrey COPIED, followed by
Burbank and DeCkhand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

6 furIongs: Bessanta, 1O7; Jovial,
Meelogene, Deckhand, 50; Salzora,
MeIia, SO.
Third Race - Selling, 3-year-olds
and up, 6 furlongs: Shrewsbury, 113;
Prince of CASTLE, Toddling, 112;
Martinos, Requiram, Lukemore, 10;
Lucille B., 1O8 Esther L., 1O5; Lady
Mildred, 1O2.
Fourth Race - Selling, handicap,
3-year-olds and up, 6 furIongs: Grow
er Hughes, 116; Hawthorn, 128;
Hocnir, Brave Cunarder, 112; Kin
ney, 1O3; Star Of Love, 1O2; Billy
Joe, 100.
Fifth Race - Selling, 3-year-olds
and up, 6 fUrlongs: Impression, III;
MaTtre, 115; Rosemary, Type, Uncle
Jimmie, 112; Orotund, 10; NJ. Bert
Thurman, LOG; Intention, 1O4; Luz
Ii, 1O2.
Sixth Race - Selling, 8-year-oIds,
one mile: J. c. WEIGH, III; Beauty
Shop, 1O9; Disturber, 10; Alex
Getz, 1O8; Amulet, 1O5; Ralph S.,
Rapids, 50; Queen Apple SO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
JAcOBs FOR LEGIsLATURE

Charles w. A. Jacobs, deputy
clerk of the municipal court, has
been brought forth by his friends in
the 10th ward as a candidate for the
legislature from the second sena-
tOriaI district on the Democratic
ticket. Jacobs expects to get many
votes from the friends he has made
both in the courts and at the news
stand in the 18th pL Il" station,
which concession he has owned for
many years. Judges Wells, Stewart,
GOodnOw, Heap, Hopkins, Graham,
lKeaTns and Robinson, with whom
Jacobs has worked, are boosting
him. He is a member of the Oddfel-
lows and the Loyal Order of Moose.
He is also vice pres. of the 10th Ward
Regular Democratic club.
-O-O- r
Commodore Decatur, after whom
many towns were named, and who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Commodore Decatur, after whom
many towns were named, and who
once remarked, Our country, right
or wrong" was killed in a duel with
Commodore Barton, March Is, 1920.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-22

The committee acknowledges the
gift of paper and paper bags from
the Mcfarland Paper company. :.
uarniII Co. sent gelatine and hrnal-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS AT
ST. PETERS
Will be Four Masses in Morning With
First and Last High Masses
Music Program.

On Christmas morning at st. Peters
Roman Catholic church, the masses
will be at the following hours:
The first and last mass>s will be
high masses The first mass will be
at 500 o'clock, Very Rev. ]. w. GIL
lespie. V. F.. celebrant. This will be
followed by low mass.
The 7:30, 900 and 1920 a. m.
masses will be celebrated by Rev. j.
H. Courtney.
At the nine o'clock mass, the music
will be furnished by the children from
ST. Peters school.
For the high masses the music will
be by Saint Peters vested choir, in
the sanctuary. and th< regular choir
which comprises the following voices:
Sopranos: Mrs Robert S. Walker.
directress: Mrs. Joseph Moeller,
Misses Anna Connolly, Mary BRASIL,
Celestine Dickey, Margaret Farraher.
Celestine Agnew, Mary Welsh, Eliza
beth Welsh, Celestine Welsh, Alice
Moore, Margaret Moeller.
Altos: Mrs. Clay r. Bryan, Misses
Rose Welsh. Marie Moeller, Colletta
Moeller.
Tenors: Messrs Leo Rogerson,
Martin Carroll. Joseph Moeller.
Bassos Messrs. Thomas F. Roger
son. Robert Smith, F. ]. Moeller.
Organist: Miss Leonore Dickey.
Immediately preceding the 500
o'clock mass. the vested choir will
sing Holy Night" by Michael Hayden
During mass, the regular choir will
render Theodore Won La Hache's
Missa Pro Pace, with the following
soloists; Misses NJ. BRASIL. c. Dickey
Mrs. J. Moeller, Mrs. c. Bryan. Mrs
r. Walker, Leo Rogerson' Thomas
Rogerson-
For the communion, both choir:
viii sing "Adeste Fideles," with thu
following soloists: Misses Anna Con
nelly. Marie Moeller. Margaret Farra