davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
Pullman, Wash, Friday, March II, 1916

young people of both families to
broaden their education without
additional expense to their parents
and naturally fostered a spirit of
friendship and good will between
the families.
IL Is easy to start a quarrel be
| tween individuals who are Jealous
of and hostile to each other. 1t is
difficult to stir up strife between in
| dlyiduals who are good friends.
What is true Of individuals is true of
nations, which are merely collections
of individuals.
Whatever, then, tends to foster
Jealousy and hostility between the
citizens OF two nations is preparing
! them for war and whatever tends to
foster friendship and good will be-
tween their citizens is preparing
them for peace.
The people of the United States
are practically unanimous in their
desire to maintain peace with every
country on the face of the globe. The
surest way of attaining this desired
end is by preparing for peace in
stead of preparing for war. This
| does not mean that reasonable and
adequate measures for defense
| should not be taken. The most peace
loving and law abiding citizens can
without any inconsistency, keep a
revolver or rifle in his home to pro-
tect himself against marauders. 1t
| is the man who makes a practice of
'toting" a gun with him that
arOuses criticism and hostility.
When the conflict in Europe ends,
the nations engaged are either going
to mutually agree to cast aside the
expensive folly of militarism, and di-
vert the enormous sums which they
have been spending for military and
naval preparation to the liquidation
of their war debts, or they are going
to maintain an armed truce, until
they can recuperate for another SUI
preme test of supremacy.
In the first event, the United
States should be in a position to en-
courage the disarmament program in
every way. But it can not be done
by placing our army and navy on
war footing. Such a policy would
tend to perpetuate militarism instead
of encouraging disarmament and
would be unwise.
In the second event, all the great
European powers will be too much
occupied in watching each other to
risk attacking the United States, and
hence any abnormal strengthening
of our army and navy at the present
time would be unnecessary.
The slogan Preparedness against
invasion" sounds too much like the
old fallacy of Protection for Amer
lean labor" and the manufacturers
of armor plate and war munitions
look too much like the patriots-for-
profit, who accumulated swollen
fortunes through the medium of the
high tariff graft. For many years
the United States has prepared for
peace and peace has resulted. If we
change this policy and prepare for
war, then war is likely to result.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

CHURCHES
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and Congregational
Zone block west from postoffice). C.
II. Harrison, minister.
Sunday: Sunday school at 1000
a. M; public worship at 1900 a. IN. :;
Y. 7. S. meeting, social half hour.
$50 p. m, open meeting at 300
p. m.
Wednesday-W omen's society at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday: Bible class at
1880 p. m. a welcome to every
one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. II. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office in First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 80
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

The University of Washington s
conception OF good sportsmanship
seems to be that all institutions with
which they maintain athletic re-
lations should allow them to die
tate all schedules and alter all CON
terence rules to suit their con
yenience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

The best was saved for the last
when John Kendrick Bangs, the ia
nous author of humorous writings
was selected out of the great list of
entertainers to close the college lee
ture course on Wednesday evening,
March p, with his notable reading,
'Salubrities | Have Met.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-Ford car; five-pass-
enger; 1914 model; in good repair.
Also No. seed oats. Naffziger
Bros, phone 1884. mch 3tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at HOO a. m in the
Masonic hall. Subject of the lesson
sermon for this week, Matter" All
are welcome to attend these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

Pullman people diligently dis
cussed better babies and listened long
to lucid lectures ON salient subjects
with intense interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

Clean paved streets are luxury.
Paved streets covered with mud and
dust are an abomination.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

Indications are that Whitman
county will this year produce a bump
er crop-of candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17
NAZARENE CHURCH

The usual services at the Nazar
enc church next Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-17

ieldgrown, hardy perennials at
NeilIs Greenhouses. mchl 7-24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time.

8 Years ago this Boise resident told of
IE90od results from using Doants Kid
|noy Pills. Now Mrs. Stotler confirms
|thc former statcment-says there has
been no return Of the trouble. Can
boiso people g. for more convincing
Testimony?
Mrs. r. n. Stotler, 407 thatcher st,
lHoisc. says: "One OF my family SUI
lferrd on and on for three or four years
Prom pain in the back Sometimes this
Hene was so weak that 1t was almost
impossible TO straighten We finally
|got Doan's Kidney Pills a. Charles L,
|Joy & Co.'S Dug Store, and they act
ed like magic. They gave quick and
lasting relief" (Statement given
october 2Sth, 1900
PERMANENT RESULTS.
FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. stotier
lsaid: Il gladly confirm my former in
liorseInent Of Doan's Kidney pills.
kleliey made a permanent cure in the
previously told Of.
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
lDoan's Kidney Pills--the same that
|Mrs. Stotleg has twice puf licly recon-
snended Foster Milburn Co, Props.
8Hunalo, y. Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
PROFOUND IMPRESSION CREATED
BY SENATOR BORAH'S GREAT
SPEECH IN THE SENATE

In view Of the fact since the vote
taken in the senate OF the United
states on the Gore resolution and sub
stitute, the original resolution seeking
10 warn Americans off armed mer-
ehantmen and the substitute declaring
il an act of war should Germany kill
an American on an armed merchant
ship, there has been as much confu-
sion among the electorate OF Idaho as
there was among the senators them
selves when they voted, as well as the
TACT that the reports published here
indicated Senator Borah spoke against
Germanized senate and then voted to
table the resolutions, the address of
senator Borah, one of the most notable
aeiivered following the taking of the
vote, is reproduced
There was great confusion on the
issue before the senate at the time the
vote was taken, but the Democratic
whip insisted on a vote on the original
resolution introduced by Senator Gore
IN brief, the contents of this resolution
was 70 warn Americans from taking
passage on On armed vessel of a belIig-
erent power Senator James demand
cd an Immediate vote. Then Senator
Tore arose 70 Il point Of personal priv
l hege, and offered substitute resolu-
stiun for the original one, and the ad-
niinistiation leaders, in their haste to
secure registered vote in support OF
the president, forced an immediate vote
on both resolutions together. The roll
cell was started while several senators
were ON their feet asking that the
resolution be read again in order that
they might understand it. This cour-
tesy was denied and at almost head
long speed the roll was called
Shows Inconsistency.
Had the original resolution seeking
TO warn Americans Off armed ships
bean alone before the senate, it is
no teG out the senate would have
? oae suuarely ON record as favoring the
sAana ef the president for freedom Of
t.le seas u Americans But the Gore
substitute tabled at the same time pro-
Nided that loss Of an American life
through the sinking Of an armed mer-
chant vessel by a German submarine
ithout warning constituted just and
sufficient cause for war between the
United States and America The tab
ling OF the two motions, therefore.
placed the senate first, as on record
against the policy of warning .Ameri-
cans off an armed ship of belligerent
power and, second, as opposed at the
same time TO declaring war against
Germany II one of its submarines sank
an armed ship without warning. killing
an American. The Inconsistency OF the |
two resolutions is clearly shown. II
was only after the roll call when both
We're tabled by vote OF 6s to IA. that |
senators were afforded an opportunity
70 speak. Senator Borahs remarks
were delivered without notes and his
address is considered a most notable |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

have been another change Of view. But
what he did say VAS
That there may be afforded an inn
mediate opportunity what? For
full public discussion and action upon
them and all doubts and conjecture
may be swept away
Full puhlic discussion, and vet he
sends his men here directed to cut OF
discussion ana prevent all honest ill.,
tclligent action What will be the
worth OF this advice to the chief mag
istrate when 1t reaches him over the
telephone? Whose view can he say he
had, or what opinion will he have by
which he will be able to Judge of the
view of the people as 1t Is made m
from the representatives of the respec-
tive states? ! think Mr.. President.
that II was most unfortunate to dis
pose OF it. as we did.
Pictures Senate as Subssrvient.
Il am not afraid Of war if it is nee
essary to protect American rights. /
am not afraid Of sacrifices IL they are
necessary to maintain this republic.
we cannot hope to play part in the
great affairs Of the world Ii we are
not brave enough to make 4 sacrifice
for our rights.
II am not afraid OF that condition,
but am afraid OF the subservfency, the
degradation OF the American senate in
the eyes Of the American people. This
body, which has been characterized as
the greatest Legislative and delibera-
tive body in the world, has no further
step of humiliation to take.
When great world crisis is on and
not only when the eyes of 100, 900, 900
people were conferred upon us, but the
eyes Of hundreds Of millions of people
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15
INSPECTION is MADE
or PAYETTE COMPANY
tcapital News Special service,

Capital News Special service)
Payette, March 15.-Adjutant cen
eral Grow and Lieutenant Max
3. CARRIER, inspector and instructor
from the United States army, were in
Payette Monday and in the evening in
spected Company of the Second regi-
ment, Idaho National Guard. The in
spection was held in the street after
which the company was put through a
rigid drill Seventy five men reported
for inspection. Adjutant General
Grow, when asked how Company I
compared with other companies, an
swered that the Payette company was
well along and ranked high Instructor
Inspector CARRIER was well pleased with
the showing Of the company.
HIAWATHA lump. $3.50; stove. s7;
nut, $3.50. Western $. G. co. a Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

than to have the honor and the inde-
pendence OF this body thus eompro-
missed before the nations of the earth
IT will no longer be possible, sir, to
cry out against the dictation OF the
superman and the superstate OF Ger
many II win no longer be possible to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

boast that this is conflict between
autocracyl and demoeraey--for a more
conspicuous example Of the absolute
breakdown OF the democratic spirit you
will not be able to cite. 1t was, 1 re-
peat, sad and sorry way to meet a
great and momentous situation.n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-15

throughout the civilized world. were
eentered upon US. we come here and
timidly reach q conclusion under the
direction Of some power beyond the
senate chamber. I would rather
Thousand times that our battleships
should be sunk-we can build them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
200 SONS OF OHIO
AT ANNUAL DINNER
Society at 31st Meeting Re-
elects Chas. p. Bruch President

The thirty-frst annual meeting and
members dinner Of the Ohio Society OF
New York assembled 200 sons of the
Buckeye State at the Waldorf last night.
Three of President Charles Pat
terson Bruch, William S. Hawk and Col
gate Hoyt-were among those who at
tended the socety's first dinner thirty
years ago, but Of the twenty-seven
founders the sole survivor, General An
son G. McCook, was unable to be pres
ent on account Of illness.
Officers reports showed that the
membership was never larger or more
enthusiastic than now, and that the
treasury is 1ourshing. Officers for the
coming year were chosen as follows:
President, Charles Patterson Bruch (re-
elected; vice-presidents, Charles r.
Hilles )reelected), Willard +. Anderson
(reeected), c. VI. Higgins, Edward S.
Hardness and David Homer Bates, jr.;
secretary, Ernest X. Coulter; recording
secretary, Evarts L. Prentiss; treasur-
er. Howard Elmer Grail (reelected);
board of trustees, William A. Dobbyn,
Russell ]. Hare and James II. Kennedy.
Cabaret numbers and the official So
ciety song, I'VE Sing Tonight Grand
Old State enlivened the evening, but
there was one solemn moment, when
the members drank a silent toast 20 the
memory Of John d. Archbold and other
Ohioans who have died during the last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

Senator got so mad that he had tho
Tiyoli closed up.
Ackron opened other resorts, com
mitted other outrages was driven out
Of business by decent men and started
over again. I'm his late years he IS no"
ffty-sevcn- turned to dealln m
fake Photographs. advertising them as
"Victrolas." He sold machines repre-
scented as being worth 5000 for $50.
They would fall to pieces IN a couple
Of days
The Tribune Bureau OF investigation
exposed Ackron. and he was arrested,
prosecuted and convicted.
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
r. Peters, Of Brooklyn put before the
court tho fact that Ackron had blaZed
trail Of crime throughout his life.
But even after his arrest Ackron did
not lose his old nerve. lie made his
way into tho editorial Offices Of The
Tribune one night after he had been re
leased on bail and threatened ito get,
an editor and reporter who happened
to receive him. To Mrs. Esther Wener,
Of tho Tribune Bureau, when she was
investigating his business, he said:
"fcs, you bet. ! am clever crook
can do business anywhere this side OF
Jail"
But yesterday Ackron changed his
mind about his clcverness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
Last Effort to Keep Even
$4,000 at Work Is
Failure
4S-HOUR WEEK
STUMBLING BLOCK
Tie Up Threatens TO
Spread to Ladies Cloak
and Suit Industry

The last hickering hope that the inn
pending strike Of $4,000 clothing work
ers might be avertcd at least among
10000 employed in the trade was
blotted out last night at the close Of a
conference in the Hotel Albert between
ten Independent manufacturers and
union executives. Leaders on both
sides went to bed last night sure that
nothing can now halt the final move to-
day or tomorrow.
With the clothing workers strike a
practical certainty, officials OF both the
American Clothing Manufacturers As
ISOLATION and OF the employees union
heard throughout the day that another
strike in the ladies' cloak and suit in
dustry was contemplated. The manu-
facturers were inclined TO treat the re-
port lightly. but union officials gave II
more credence.
II was pointed out shat although the
cloak and suit workers had only re-
Gently ended one of the longest and
bitterest strikes in their history they
had not gained the eight-hour day,
which is the cardinal principle at issue
in the impending clothing workers
strike.
Even before the hour of the threat
ened strike has been definitely an
nounced the clothing industry through
out the city has begun 20 mark time.
Manufacturers, realizing the gravity of
the situation and not wishing TO have
garments returned 10 them unfinished,
refused in many cases yesterday to de-
liver material or further orders TO con-
tractors. This resulted in the enforced
idleness of many hundreds of workers.
The conference yesterday afternoon
was attended by ten Independent en-
ployers not connected with the Ameri-
can Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
ton, who had shown signs of yielding
TO the union. They employ about $4,000
workers.
The manufacturers opened the con-
ference by indicating they would grant
the 81 a week increase demanded by the
union.
Sidney Hillman, president OF the
Amalgamated Association, informed the
manufacturers that the union must
learn your attitude on the forty-eight
hour week"
For the present we must decline to
express our views the manufacturers
declared. The union officials immsdi-
ately left the room.
On both sides yesterday it was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy PetItions

STEIN & WEINBERG. A petition has been hied
ss4iust John 6. stein and samuel NeihoeIg. uAd.
ing Stein & weinberg. !o6oeIs IN ~GoH ei,, a.
$50 Eldrdge st. by these creditors Joseph schultz
S4O6: Abraham Schultz. S9i. and ID. schultz & son.
HENRIETTA BRoSfBERGER, of 10 West ll5th
St. has fled A petition. with liabilities o! S3,oiD
and no assets OF tho liabilities $3.50 IS de-
fciency judgment entered on February =. 1915. on
EDWARD SlEBER, plumber. or 10 bast iLoth
ST.. has filed petition. win usDllues ~ SOC;
OF which sll2j is on an meAprei tease anu
assets Of SIS in accounts.
Compositions Confirmed
SOBEL & ASESH. Judge Mayer has confirmed
composition Of sobe q Anesh. manufacturers ot
womeus hats a. 10 Bond e.. With creditors al "
cents on the dollar cash.
ABRAHAM POLLACk.-Judss Mayer mas son.
nrmed a composition OF Abraham Po!!acS, dealer
IN cloaks and millinery. az 1912 First Az, with
creditors az p cents on the dollar cash.
Assignment
WILLIAM BLOONISTEIN. grocer ard delicates-
sen. at 1884 Fifth Az has made an assignment 70
Louis Msrkowitz.
Receivers Appointed
JOSEPH GREENBEBG. Judge MAYER Ia, APP
pointed Herman stiefel receiver Tor Joseph Green
berg. dealer IN leather goods. at s'9 Frospect Az;
assets 81 900. city marshal has levied on the
DAVID ]. GoRDON-Judse Mayer has snpointed
Henry A. Goi1e receiver Tor David J. Gordon.
Broadway.
WILLIAM DAHL-Judgs Mayer has appointed
Herman Stefel receiver for William Dahl dealer IN
produce in the Harlem Market. u wa5 alleged
that iu the last few weeks he had bought nerchan-
disc 20 tie amount Of $4,000 10 $1,000 but none
% DO is in sight now lie had also some horses and
wagons but their location is not known.
Discharges from Bankruptcy
Judge Mayer. in the United states District Court
has granted discharges TO these bankWgs Plume
Lumber Co. 50 John st.. Liabilities f249lS; teln
Cornyn, formerly liquors POS Ninth AZ. and 10
Fourth sv. liabilities S3lOj3. frank r. simpson
agent, 81 West 45th ST.. formerly Robin Hood hotel
New Rochelle. liabilities Sl2.092. Isaac Rettig
clothing manufacturer. IN Broadway. liabilities
Sel 900: Louis Knee as the star Binding Co., Z
Nest aist St. liabilities tl27l3. John Weider &
Co. wholesale paper e6l Broadway: Francis D
Kaufman bachelor apartments. SO Esst olst st..
Mar Klscgof jeHeier $50 las, l6ith st. Alex s.
Rciss $50 Aldus st. Jacob Goltstsn. barhceper
2l5 West 2lst ST.. samuel Ntclberg fruits ana
vegetables Port Chester Frank j. johnson. steam
fttcr Tuckahoe Emil katzeusteln, musician. jOj
West 42d ST. Mabelle T.. BeCoe. artist. Noukers
liabilities slO7O2 aud jules Melancon clerk. liabil'
titles &3s.S42.
Petition Dismissed
MAURICE LEVTN.-1udge Mayer has dlsnissed
tho petition fled November II against Maurice
Levin trading a. tho Arrow Art Linen Co, a. 3oS
Rrosiway on the ground that the court has neither
jurisdiction ~ Levin nor tho subject matter Hs
claimed 70 be a minor. and producei birth Ger
tifcate showing he was under twenty ono years Old
lie was said % owe $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
SARGOL WITNESS TELLS
OF BOGUS HOSPITAL
It's Chief Business to Sell Certifi-
Gates, Says Physician

Auburn, y. Y, Dec 11.-How readers
Of patent medicine advertisements may
be impressed by false claims was in
dicated to-day in the Sargol patent
medicine case. on trial in the United
States Court before Judge George W.
Ray. Sargof had been indorsed in cir
culars by DR.. Hare Cuddy, described
as formerly staff physician, st. Lukes
Hospital, Michigan"
DR.. +. p. Behnap, of Benton Harbor,
Mich, testified that there once was
such hospital at Niles, Mich, con-
Quoted by Doctors Granville and
Prober" and that the proprietors were
not physicians, and that one of them
hal required treatment by DR.. Belknap
when he was i'll. lie said the hos
pital" had occupied building 80 by
25 feet, two stories high, and that the
principal business of the institution
was the sale of certificates of member
ship on its staff, which certificates
were imposing documents and looked
like certificates issued by reputable
medical colleges.
The witness had never heard Of DR..
Hare Cuddy, of Niles, whose name has
been frequently mentioned in the trial
as the prominent surgeon indorsing
Sargol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

dictcd that the strike would be OF brief
duration. President Hillman expects
victory within a fortnight.
The manufacturers are confident Of
an carly settlement for quite differ
cnt reason. They point out that the
wage increase they have promised their
workers, amounting 10 more than So
100000, will become effective on Mon
day of next week. and they expect 1t
to bring the workers back into the
chopr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

HERE big opportunity for to do wonderfully Kina Us
thousands oil people
behind help you
Christmas gift that each your list Prnaps
have doing shopping early hen doh ' any
thing keep from sticking to resolution
But do this letter points:
This little the other side OF the counter
like %
the cheerful n nothing
will If heed
When goods tell Don't make
into oeVlhg
probable There OF
handling a physical energy
putting And besides, lady, you! we
20 sno" you
knowledge psychology The waste
We will tell you Pce
the will
Wanamaker Sakss McCreerys We
manner gives
Blu won't sake, II regard mercy
Of the OF the people
howllfo the goods case
chatting dishes that
themn Remember that flashlights
desirable commercial arces
something will meet you halfway every
what IN inc
place. Yulede approached don't forget us AS de
uhOi'"E W. LAM"
So do your Christmas shopping considerably too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12
~:
Tuesday, December IL, 1916

Tbi. department engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising and of the service which backs adverh'ns
from the gos,s-snd hanging bell the goats IL invites
letter, describing experiences-plesssnt or unple"ant~
sdverser whether they be manufacturer Wholesale houses
retail. stores public corporations will PRINT thos'
letter, which show typcaly how an sdver'sr'
deeds square with tho words of his advertising Only signed
letters, giving tho writer's address, will be read But the
printed withheld preferred. Addrs"i Inc
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-12

you reader should receive letter from trehd OK
YOURS telling could S45 pcoat for 10 cents
merely making copies Of these glad dngs and dng mem
five friends do it? If wouldn't if you would turn up
YOUR nose and throw in the waste basket permit US 10
congratulate you For 2237 people were not able to resist according
o the Postohice records A., No;ono,
And explains Fraud Order issued against the National
$40 Globe Building here no such
number Minneapolis Here the letter that brought IN the