davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
9Th ARMED STEAMER HERE
Italian Liner San Guglielmo Arrives
with Two Mounted Guns.

Despite the German governments
declared intention OF firing without
warning on all armed liners, the Italian
steamship San Guglielmo arrived at
Quarantine last night with two three
inch guns mounted on her afterdeck.
She is the sixth Italian ship TO come
thus armed within the last few weeks.
Each of the guns is manned by two
gunners Of the Italian navy, and sn Of
iicer on the ship said that they were
provided with 200 rounds OF ammuni-
ton
The San Guglielmo brought ! II cabin
and 399 steerage passengers, who viii
be landed when she docks in. Brooklyn
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
CARGO FROM N. Y. SEIZED
Part Of Merchandise Aboard the Vir-
gina in British Prize Court.

London. Feb. 81 delayed by censor
The Danish steamer Virginia. which
sailed from New York January % for
Copenhagen and which was taken into
kirkwall on February -. has been or
dered to proceed TO Hull 20 discharge
a portion Of her cargo for the prize
court.
The Swedish steamer HIGHLAND. from
New York for Gothenburg, with a gem
cral cargo, and the Norwegian steam
ers Eidrid. New York for Bergen. with
petroleum; Otterstad. Baltimore for
Baksdal. with maize. rye and wheat
flour. and Alexander kielland. BALI
more for COPENHAGEN with maize. have
been taken TO Kirkwsil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-24
RAIDER MOEWE
WINS FIVE PRIZES

Continued from page I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1880 Subject of sermon, The Abid-
ing Presence of God. Sunday school at
ll.A5. All are welcome at both ser
vices.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
Services at 1890 a. m. and at S
o clock p. III. Sunday school at 1910.
The Ladies Aid society will not meet
Friday evening, for the reason that
they serve a supper in the church
Thursday evening.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Emerson building, Elliot street. Sun
day service at 1915. Subject, God the
Only Cause and Creator. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at s
clock. Reading room open daily, ex-
cept Sundays and legal holidays, from
3 to ) o clock. All are welcome
Universalist church, Rev. D. E.
Trout minister. Divine worship at 10
30 a. M, with sermon. Holy commun-
ion will be observed. Bible school at
ll.43 a. m. Preaching service in Yer
non at , p. m. Thursday, June 8, at
4.50 p. m, in church parlor, the annual
business meeting of the Ladies circle
Strawberry supper at 6.l5.
st. Michael's Episcopal church. Elk
pectation Sunday. Holy communion at
8. Morning prayer at 10. Holy Eucha-
rist at 1870. Sunday school at IL
| The Knights Templar will attend
evensong ut $50. Holy communion
| Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday at 80. Evensong Friday at
80. Thursday, octave of Ascension
holy communion at $50. The vestry
win meet in tae rectory Wednesday
! at 8 y. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03
JOURNEY OVER HOT SANDS.
Glass of IS Initiated Into Mt. Sinai
Temple, Mystic Shrine.

MONTPELIER, June 3. = Between
800 and 800 members of Mt Sinai tenn
pie, Nob,es Of the Mystic Shrine, gath
cred in the city last night for a special
session having as their guest Imperial
Potcntate !. Putnam Stevens of Port
land, Me, who is on his way home from
Honolulu. He has inspected between
70 and 90 temples and enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first New England
imperial potentate in nearly so years.
He was escorted from the hotei to
the city hall by the Shrine band the
Arab patrol in uniform. A banquet
preceded the ceremonial session an adj
dress being given by Potentate Ste
vens Twenty-six candidates journey
ed over the hot sands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Everett w. Phillips of CherrT
street, who underwent an operation in
the Melrose hospital this week, is
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Wilder and son
have returned from a visit of several
days in Dummerston with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mrs. Emma Niles returned to the
home of her son, Charles Niles, on
Union street today, after having
spent several months with her sister,
Mrs. Alice Richmond.
H. H. Lane and family of Spring
field, Mass, have leased Mrs. A. c..
Walkers house on Greenleaf street
for the summer. They will come here
July l.
News has been received from Mrs,
Harold E. Moffitt, who was called to
Boston on account of the serious i'll
ness of her father last week, that her
father is better.
The Home Study club held an en-
joyable meeting Thursday evening
with Mrs. Benjamin Blodgett. The
next regular meeting has been post
poned one week.
r. C. Whitehead, a student in the
Hartford Theological seminary, will
preach in the First Congregational
church Sunday in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Arthur V. Woodwork.
The Parent-Teacher association
meeting in Academy hall Thursday
| evening was attended by large mum
Der and was very interesting. DIR. L.
S. Edwards was the speakers Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsley have
returned from their wedding trip and
are staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Farr, of Western avenue
They will move into Silas Holbrook i
house on Greenleaf street as soon as
/ It is completed.
About twenty-five members Of the
Ladies' society of the Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. John Mckay
Friday afternoon. Needles were kept
busy, and the results. variety Of
useful articles, viii be sold in the meal
future for the benefit Of the enurch
! A good dinner was enjoyed by ALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03
JOHN, SPELL INSURANCE. ,

" Capital I-n-s-u-r-a-n-c-e. Why cap
ital I!' Because it is always awake,
never Sleeps Life insurance demon
strates the value of compound inter
est Ask for information about In
come Endowments. National Life ms.
Go, Of Vt. (Mutual.-ALBERT G..
LAIRD, Special Agent, Abbott Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03
FLORENCE TRENDELL
Modern Ballroom Dancing and
Department

Cne step Fox trot and waltz made
easy for beginners. Private lessons ST.
Group lessons soc. Phone 251-M
Evenings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03

Offers rooms with hot and cold water
Tor S10O per day: which includes free
use Of public shower baths. Nothing to
equal this In New England. Rooms with
private bath for $3.50 per day; suites
OF two rooms and bath for $3.50 per day.
Dining room and cafe frst-class Euro
pean plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Send for Booklet
STORER F. CRAFTS, GEN. Nor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03

B. H. 8. Glee Club concert, high
school room, Monday evening, June ),
at s clock. Admission > cents
ADV. S1-S2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
VALUE OF ROTARY CONVENTIONS
TO THE DELEGATE AND VISITOR

link up lot Of friendships in repre-
sentative cities among men possessed
of the qualifications that have made
them good Rotarians in their local
clubs, is great privilege which none
can overestimate.
Rotary conventions represent clear
outstanding and defined mile posts
in Rotary's progress. They are points
at which many motor ideas have con-
verged and taken form in some tangi-
bic and definite expression. They
have been and ever viii be the sources
Of the greatest inspiration for Ro-
tary's progress. The delegate has
the enviable privilege ard advantage
of getting all of these at first hand;
and if he is at all worthy of the con-
fidence placed in him by his club
he must recognize the obligation he
owes his fellow Rotarians in bringing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

back to them fun years supply Of
enthusiasm for Rotary.
All of this may In general terms
apply to the unofficial visitor as well
as to the delegate. One Of the beau
ties Of the Rotary convention is the
absence Of distinction between dele
gates and visiting Rotarians. The
convention listens to visitor just as
readily as a delegate and the privi-
leges of one are just as great as the
other, except for the obvious necessity
Of limiting the number of actual
voters on an important question un-
der consideration or in the election
Of officers.
Now as to the "stay-at-homes." IF
those who are denied the privilege
of attendance at Rotary conventions
find no value In them, then the
club to which they belong is indeed
unfortunate in the selection of its
delegation. It has been my privi-
lege to witness the keen interest and
enthusiasm displayed on the part Of
some clubs on the return of their
delegates from convention; and the
clreful reports and the interest and
zeal on the part of the delegates has
inspired these clubs with new life and
Ugor. 20
On the other hand l know of a re-
mote case of a delegation returning
to the local club with a general re-
port that the convention was a fail
ure and that the club had wasted
lot of good money in sending dele
gates that could have been spent to
better advantage otherwise. 1t is my
opinion that report of this kind com
ing from any Of the past three con-
ventions stamps such delegation as
obviously unfit TO represent its club
at any Rotary convention. My con-
clusion would be that someone was
afflicted with a bad case of narrow
vision" if he has failed to get a part
of the inspiration that has been i'm
| parted to the other It's delegations II
attendance at the convention.
Hence it is obvious that the value
Of the Rotary convention to the
"stay-at-homes" is largely, if not en-,
tirely, determined by the qaulity o1
Rotary represented in the men selec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
THE OBLIGATIONS
OF A no ARIAN
By DR.. P. H. Woodall, Birmingham
(Ala.) Rotary Club.


Service is the heart of Rotary. In
tegrity is the soul of service. Ser
vicN without integrity is a pretense,
AS q. Rotarian I should so jealousy
guard my integrity that my Rotary
membership would be a guaranty to
the world that am worthy of all con
fidence and trust.
Rotary is the practical application
of the Golden Rule" to business life
I should weave into my thoughts and
acts this principle. My first thought
must be to be honest and just; to
put myself in the other mans place
and 10 consider his side of any rela-
ton as though it were my own.
In those conditions which some
times arise when discrimination must
be made between what Is legally per,
missible and what Is morally right
and just, there IS opsn 10 me as Ro-
targsn 61Gy one courBe-ths* Of the
strictest integrity.
There are certain practices which
are neither morally right nor per
Missile m q strictly legal sense,
These must shun as a pestilence--
living beyond ones means, refusal to
pay just debts, giving checks without
adequate funds to meet them, trick
cry in business.
Obligations that do not extend be-
yond the limits Of Rotary member
ship are worthless. I am under nc
obligation to fellow Rotarians that
are not equally binding to all others
with whom l may associate.
No Rotarian is constrained to pur-
chase my goods or to employ me IN
any capacity, but am obliged ia
give my fellow Rotarians, and all
others, the best service.
As the Rotarian representative FOR
my calling must strive to attain to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
By JOHN o. KNUTsoN,
Governor Tenth Rotary District.


One Of the most potent factors In
the development of any Rotary club
has been the @rule of attendance"
Attendance denotes interest and 1t
is certain that habitual attendance In
creases interest. Absence denotes in
difference and habitual absence
causes interest to diminish until the
process Of elimination gets in its work
and the body of Rotary is relieved Of
the burden of the useless member.
A "habitual" delegate to the Rotary
conventions is q fortunate individual.
Through the courtesy and patience
Of the Sioux City club, it has been
my pleasure to act m the capacity
of delegate at three successive con-
ventions. This I believe justifies my
being classed as "habitual" dele
gate, and hence I feel | may readily
assume that / know something Of
the value of the Rotary convention
to a delegate. 1t doubtlessly would
be easy to prove that delegate gets
more out of a convention than any
one else. / am sure that if each of
the delegates to the conventions at
Buffalo, Houston and San Francisco
got as much as / did there would
never be any doubt as to the value of
the Rotary convention to Rotary
delegate.
Acquaintance, one Of the rare jewels
of the charmed circle Of Rotary, is
to many the browning jewel Of them
all. We often hear Of a Rotarian
getting acquainted" with another
whom he has known FOR many years.
It is a new experience with most of
us because it is not ike the ordinary
acquaintance.
What has that to do with the value
Of the Rotary convention to a dele
gate? Simple enoughi The opportun.
ity to extend the same type of. &C,
quaintance into broader circles, tc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
Accommodations
At CONVENTION

No one win have to sleep In q bath
tub at the Cincinnati Convention. 1t
Is true that with $500 reservations
we are going to be crowded for se-
commodations, but everyone viii be
taken care of. There are always
some discomforts during the course
of a convention, but we viii elinain-
ats most of them. We have com
mfttees which are not simply ''com-
mittees," but ara live, active bodies of
men who are devoting a large share
Of their time to planning and work
ing ont the details for your comfort
and entertainment. We want every
one to feel assured that the glad
hand Of welcome at Cincinnati will
not be covered with rosin. Il will
be a clean firm hand-clasp notable
for good fellowship. Come and
bring the family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

It b not enough that we have
learned in Rotary TO improve our
selves, or that we are becoming
truly, inside the organization at least.
the "other fellows" club. We are
finding that our greatest mission in
Rotary i the development Of men,
and we might add, with prayer Of
thanksgiving, hope that business
man of today WIN mobilize an army,
not for military glory, but for true
service 10 humanity. Verify, Rotary
h here TO make the world better
Robert 81. Cornell, Second Vice
President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

the highest ideal of accomplishment
IT that calling, and my Rotary OBJ
legation to all engaged IN the same
business as myself is that / shall en-
ploy no means other than those I'M
piled by service N competing with
them.
At Rotary meetings courtesy OBJ
igateS me to maintain order and to
be attentive to the presiding officers
and speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

"Your daughter seems to have ac-
quired fine polish at that finishing
school she attended" eyes," an
swered old Mr.. Calder, thoughtfully.
"But I'm afraid her health is not
what it used to be-" 'That's too
bad" Before she went away she
was a strong, husky sort of girl and
able to wait on herself. Now she
can't even dress without the assis-
lance of a French maid. "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

ted as delegates. The "stay-at-
homes" should take some satisfaction
in the fact that "He also serves who
only stands and waits"
There is little occasion for Rotary
looking for advertising. On the 9th
er hand favorable publicity is good
for any good cause or movement.
Nothing is so prolific of desirable
publicity as Rotary convention is for
Rotary especially when as at Gin
cinnati next July-there will be "The
most notable gathering of business
men ever held in America. The Ro-
tartan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
WHAT A ROTARY CLUB rs NOT

WHAT A ROTARY CLUB IS NOT.
One way of stating the purposes,
aims, prospects and possibilities of
Rotary is to indicate what q Rotery
Club is not
It is not secret organisation, nor
has it any practices or purposes that
require concealment from anybody.
It is not selfish, does not ercouES
age or countenance selfishness in its
members, nor is it in sympathy with
9 selfish attitude IN business.
It is not narrow or seIf-eeatsred
and does not shirk any duty, civic,
social or fra1ernal.
It does not exalt the dollar above
merit or put business success above
civic and social duty.
It is not nonopolist4c and does not
exist for its membership alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

II It hadn't been for bis w1Ss, Bar
ton would have squandersd his entire
fortune" What did shs do9 asShe
anticipated him. Boston Transcript.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
WAR BULLETINS

Bucharest. - Rumanian forces
have re-occupied border town of Har-
soVa.
Paris.-Gennan infantry rush on
French forces at Saillisel on the
Somme front broken up after sharp
hand-to-hand fighting. Artillery ac-
ton was continuous and heavy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS retiring along
whole DobTudja front, wireless dis
patches from Bucharest. Retreating
forces are burning villages through
which they are falling back. Before
retiring from HirsOVa Bulgars burned
the town.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

DEMOCRATS, CLAIM CONGRESS
DESPITE APPARENT LOSSES
New York, Nov. "a divided con-
gress was forecasted by incomplete
returns gathered by the United Press
up to noon today. These returns
tended to support Republican claims
that the house will be Republican,
although Democratic leaders insisted
the final count will show them still
in control of the lower body. That
the present Domcratic majority of
q will be deeply cut, however, is GER
tain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09
AMERICANS SAFE IN PARRJ

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 9.-The ten
Americans at ParraI are safe. A. Ger
man arriving from that place at
Juarez today stated that the Amer
leans remained in the town ready for
flight, but the Villista bandits entered
only the outskirts of the town after
it was evacuated by CarTanza troops.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

THOMPSON HAS SOMETHING TO
SAY POLITICALLY
Mayor Thompson Thursday came
down to his office for the first time
since election day and permitted the
newspaper reporters to ask him some
questions about things political.
His answers were short and mostly
not to the point. He remarked that
some friend had told him that the
states attorney vote totaled $4,000
more than the presidential vote in
Cook county, and remarked that this,
if true, might have something to do
with Maclay Hoyne's overwhelming
plurality over the City Halls candi-
date, Miller But he would not say
he intended doing anything about it.
He safd he was pleased as national
committeeman with the plurality Hi
nois gave for Hughes. He declared
his intention to ask Gov. Lowden to
boost work for home rule for Chicago.
Home rule for public utilities,
too?" he was asked. He answered
EYES,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09


in control of the lower body. That
the present Domcratic majority of
q will be deeply cut, however, is GER
tain.
SAY ORGANIZED LABOR GAVE
WILSON BIG VOTE
Organized labor helped Wilson. It
went IS per cent against Hughes.
Only in unorganized centers Hughes
won decisive majorities over Wilson.
This is the way Chicago labor
chiefs look at the election returns.
The story carried by some newspa-
pers that the Tabor vote" failed Will
son draws this comment:
Pres. John H. Walker, Ill. Fed. of
Labor.-Organize labor backed VIII
son stronger than it ever backed a
national candidate. If it had been
with Hughes and against Wilson it
would have cGnched Hughes cleo
ton overwhelmingly. National cleo
ton returns show a marvellous deveI-
Opment Of political organization of
the common people.
Pres. John Fitzpatrick, Chi. Fed. of
Labor - Eighty-fve per cent of or
ganized labor voted for Wilson.
Emmett T. Floor, Organizer Amer.
Fed. of Labor-The best answer is to
look at California. In San Francisco,
where labor it organized, the Wilson
majorities are overwhelming. In Los
Angeles, a rat town where labor is
still battling for the right to organize,
Hughes has his biggest California
lead.
-O-O-
A lot of fellows on the road to for
tune fall asleep and ride past the sta
ton they should have got of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-09

A lot of fellows on the road to for
tune fall asleep and ride past the sta
ton they should have got OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
DEATH OF PAUL FRANK.

After short illness Of only two days
Paul Frank, well-known Stayton man,
died at his home here of paralysis at
11:30 p. m. Thursday. December Z. 1916.
Paul Frank was born August 20, 1861,
at New Ulm, Minnesota. He came to
Oregon with his parents in 1869, and
learned the blacksmith trade at Ger
vais, where his parents lived, and at
Turner, later coming to Sublimity where
he practiced his trade for many years,
later moving to Stayton.
He was married to Miss Theresa
Weidner in 1878, who survives him. Be-
sides the widow he leaves three sons,
Chas., Albert and Leo and two daugh-
ters Mrs. Marie Kerber and Miss Leona
Frank. Also one sister, Mrs. Rosa Mae
ritz and four brothers, Peter, Henry. Al
bert and Fred Frank, and one grand
child, Raymond Kerber.
Mr.. Frank was always hard work
ing man, a kind father and web liked
by everyone.
The funeral was held from the Cath
olic church in this city on Saturday,
December 8, and interment was in the
Catholic cemetery here. Rev. Fr. Lainck
officiating.-Stayton Sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-16
Livesley News

Capital journal Special Service.)
Livesley, Dee. 16.-The members of
the G. T. club spent a delightful after
noon at the home of Mrs. s. c. Daven-
port last week. The hostess had plan.
ned a rather unique contest which
created much merriment, Mrs. B. O.
Fidler being the lucky winner. After
which dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. G. w. Cool
idge, Mrs. N. P. Kugel, Mrs. F. Ed.
wards, Mrs. j. Fdler, Mrs. J. P. Bres-
sler, Mrs. c. D. Query, Mrs. W. V.
Johnston, Mrs. B. D. Fidler, Mrs. G. S.
Higgins, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. w. NJ,
Meier, Mrs. T. L. Holley, Mrs. R.
Mayes, Mrs. P. Francis, Mrs. w. Fran,
els and the hostess.
A jolly party met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edwards last Satur
day night. The evening was spent
with music and dancing. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. G.. s. Hig
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Meier, Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Fidler, Mr.. and Mrs
c. D. Query, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Kugel
Miss Mary Borgelt, Miss D. Dutton
Claude Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. F
Edwards.
Mrs. G. A. Barr, who has been il
Portland for several weeks undergoing
treatment for her eyes, has returned
much improved.
N. 2. Kugel is spending few day.
in Portland.
John Watson is building new house
Jack Edwards was Portland visito
last Sunday.