davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12
THE PULLMAN PoRTERs' BENE-
FIT ASSOCIATION.

The Pullman Porters' Benefit Asso-
citation will give its first entertain
ment at the Paseo Y. M. C. A. from
2 to p. m, Thursday, February II.
A delightful musicale and supper in
cafeteria.
w. A. JARRETT, Chairman,
V. D. HARRIS,
GUS BAILEY,
w. P. MIMMS,
d. G. EMERY,
Committee.
They are sparing no pains to make
it a success and expect all the men
with their families and friends to turn
out in force and make it the grand
est event of the season. Several emf
nent speakers, in fact the best talent
available, will be on the program.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

We want good reliable
Agents in every city and
town in the country. Write
us for terms.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
PLENTY OF ICE AND
NO RISE IN PRICE

With the temperature lowering above
the ninety mark and sweltering humanity
clamoring for cool drinks. comes the re-
port from cities in the wake of the
heat wave, which arrived yesterday, to
the effect that the price of ice has scared
and Is now In the same class with other
hot weather necessities. According to
local Ice merchants. however, Washing
ton prices, both wholesale and retail.
will remain the same.
The fact that May. June and the early
part OF July were unusually cool, ac-
counts for the fact that plenty OF ice
Is on hand in the local storehouses. The
ice man refuses to be interested in re-
ports Of a raise in prices. Washington
has weathered many warm summers and
according to S. A. nberly, manager
for a large ice compl n, the price OF
ice has never been raIstd Mr.. Kimber-
Iy stated that there should never be any
alarm for fear Of an ice panic as emer-
gency plants have been established in
Washington which can be placed in op-
GRAFTON in forty-eight hours. He said
that 1t had not been necessary to operat te
the plant Of his company this summer.
Tt Is my opinion" said Mr Kimber-
ley, that reports of a contemplated rise
in the price OF ice in Washington are
absolutely ungrounded."
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

ly vegetable. It goes right to the seat
OF the trouble, destroys the germs that
feed upon the red blood corpuscles, BAN
ishes every poison and sends rich blood
IcouFsing through your veins.
When you take 5. s. $. you are not
experimenting. because 8. s. s. has
been the standard blood remedy for SO
years, and there are thousands of peo-
pie who owe their robust health and
renewed vitality to its remarkable
curative powers.
Just now you need a reliable tonic.
The aches and pains, the weakness, the
lack Of vitality, the absence Of all de-
sire to exert yourself, are your sys-
tents cry. for relief from starved and
poisoned blood. Answer that cry with
8. 9. s., the great blood remedy that
drives out contagton and brings back
the blood of health. Get S. s. s. from
the druggist today. 1t will give relief.
II medical advice Is desired write our
Medical Department, Room q, Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
You Must Purify Your Blood
In the Spring

Are you simply dragging your way
through life, suffering tortures from
some blood malady that has stolen your
health, robbed you OF the ability to en-
Joy life's pleasures, made the future .
hopeless uncertainty, and left you but a
shadow Of your former strong self?
II 50, let Us warn you to look to your
blood, and you will likely find the cause
Of your trouble. Poisoned blood can be
blamed for more disease and suffering
than any other thing, and there can be
no health until the life fluid, that feeds
and builds up every part OF the body, Is
made pure and free from poison.
neither your bad blood Is shown by
malaria, rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula
contagious blood poison, or SOME other
blood disorder. you can be well, and
again feel the bounding buoyancy Of
health that comes only with pure and
vrell-nourished blood. II
8. 5. 5. is the greatest blood remedy
known 1t is natures own remedy, pure
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

Training School. of New York City. who
will take up her duties about October l.
Miss Noyes was graduated from Johns
Hopkins Training School for Nurses in
1886, year later she went to the New
England Hospital for Women and Chill
dren, Boston, Mass. as superintendent Of
the Training School. in 1901 became super
lntendent Of st. Lukes Hospital Train
Ing School for Nurses, New Bedford,
Mass, and in 1910 was appointed super
:ntendent of Training Schools at Bellevue
Hospital, New York.
She is president of the National Leag
Of Nursing Education and one of the
board of directors of the American
Journal of Nursing
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
COLONIAL BEACH AS TONIC.
Physicians Prescribe Potomac Re-
sort to Restore Health.

A Washington physician prescribed q
vacation at Colonial Beach for an over
worked, rundown patient, who needed
rest and general toning up. The pa.
tient spent two weeks at the Beach and
returned home a new man.
Colonial Beach claims to have all the
tonic qualities of Atlantic City, N. J..
without its strenuosity, There is plenty
to amuse and occupy the time without
overtaxing ones strength, and this the
wise physician knew when he prescribed
the resort on the Potomac for his pa
tient instead Of the big show on the Jer-
sey coast.
This morning q thousand or more per-
sons went to Colonial Beach from this
city. most Of them for the weekend, but
large number to spend vacations of a
week or two, after which they will re-
turn home rested in mind and body.
The steamer St Johns is making daily,
except Monday, trips to the popular re-
sort, leaving here Saturdays at 2:20 p. M,
and other days at a. m. Mondays she
makes a moonlight trip on the river.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Christ CHURCH
TO Be Repaired
Soapstone Flagginss Will Re,
place Wooden Flooring IN
Alexandra Edihce.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
Il. z. knight & son,
O-S3 KING stree

G@ King sssst
Alexandria, July 31.-Soapstone naXgings
are to be used in the aisles of hfstorie
Christ P. z. Church, where George
Washington was . worshiper, in place
Of the wooden hoorings now tn use. " -
The work will be done during August
and no services will be held during alter
ations. Rev. W. j. Morton, the rector,
Is on his vacation
be held every Sunday in the parish hall
Of the church as usual
number Of Alexandria's ministers are
away on vacations and many others ex-
pect to get away early In August. Rev.
p P. Phillips, D. D., rector of st. Paul.
?. E. Church. accompanied by his family,
left tonight for Virginia Beach.
Rev. W. J. Morton, reetor Of Christ
P. E. Church, expects to leave this week
to visit his father at nottingham farm.
near Fredericksburg, Va. -
Rev. John Lee Allison, d. D., pastor of
the second Presbyterian Church, lett to-
Gay for Wytheyille, Va.
The local board Of civil service ex-
aniiners announce an examination here
and typewriter. Men only will be ad-
mitted.
Work Of compiling statistics for census
Of Alexandria's church-goipg population
was begun today by a committee Of which
]. r. Cation is the chairman. Mr.. Cation
says the figures will not be available
until the latter part Of the week. when
they will be at the disposal Of all de-
nominations.
meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
of r. E Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans will be held at f:0 O'Clock
Tuesday night at Lee Camp Hall
James Il Adams, of this city. attended
the Esperanto Congress of North An1eri-
ca in Annapolis last week.
o. P Angelo and W. R. Cline will leave
tomorrow for Atlanta. Ga. to attend a
stockholders meeting Of the Railway APP
pliapce Manufacturing Company Of
which concern Mr.. Angelo Is a director.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
RED CROSS NURSE
STAFF AUGMENTED

Former President Taft. chairman of
the central committee on the American
Bed Cross authorized a statement yester-
day IN which 1t is said that over 700 of
the representative graduate trained nurses
Of the country have been enrolled for Red
Cross service. This branch of the work
has become so large and important it
was deemed advtsable TO secure a super
!ntendent for the Nursing Bureau, and
secured the services of Miss Clara, D.
Noyes superintendent of the Bellevue
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

The appointment of Miss Noyes In no
way changes the general policy of the
nursing service. Miss Delano maintains
her position as chairman of the Ma
tional Committee on Nursing Service
More than 1000 chief nurses are ready
for the base hospital units alone
A large number of smaller groups con-
sisting Of ten nurses each and known as
Emergency Detachments of Nurses"
are being organized to meet any possible
need of the army and navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Will Review Border Troops

Brownsville, Tex. July 1.-Au The in
rantry in the Brownsville district will be
assembled next Saturday. They viii be
reviewed by Brig. Gen. Parker on the
parade grounds at Fort Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
PLAN 'KIDDIES" OUTING

The Volunteers Of America, under the
leadership Of Gen. Bsllington Booth and
his wife. will entertain children sad their
mothers in need Of an outing. at Glen
Echo next Thursday.
Last year more than 10000 children
throughout the United States were given
an outing. In the event of rain the out
Ing will be postponed one day. The mis-
sion home is at Sls Pennsyfvania avenue.
New York finds Coney Island restau-
rants more sanitary than the citys
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

As result Of an offer from the Jana.
nase gqyeypmept OF subsidies for tba
manufactqrs Of dyes ana chemicaIs
three coraPsniss have rscsntly been
gaging In these lines Of manufacturs
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

Hiking as miles from Washington to
get Job, a man carried his bed with him
in cart. He got the job in Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

Glass windows were first used In pri-
vate houses In England in 1850 = =
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

President Wilson has only had with troubles
with foreign nations but he has had harder task contend
ing with Americans These Americans arranged themselves
in groups of oAes sympathizers pro- German sympa-
thzers and worst of all political harpes The dsnterested
individual has been hard to find The impeuous and
cautious have been Concerning the spreading
remarks by the ncautous and nfamed parzan interest
to follow the Presidents statement to the members of
Press Club at Washington May 49, when in speaking of
ncauous thoughtess statements newspapers
that remarks start fires and pointed the danger follows:
'There is finder lying everywhere only on the other
side of the water but that spreads be responsible
for somethong great deal worst than burng
Mexican border Thoughts be bandits Thoughts may
be raiders Thoughts may be invaders Thoughts be
dsurbers of international peace and when you reflect upon
the Importance of this country keeping of the present
you will know what tremendous we are all dealing
with We all in the boat IF somebody does keep
the of going if somebody does his
sons dsengaged by what impartial judgment suggestion
is the world to be aided to solution when the whole thing
over? conference in which you know nobody
this gentlemen the only thing that the little
handful of disinterested men that in it.
The President stated further that he had found
interested patriotic Americans who had to grind and
with whom he had found comfort their conference
And then Mr.. Wilson unburdened his experience and
voiced his disgust with partzansp party maneuyers a
fecting crisis stating:
II have willing make this narrative of experience
to you have through the fire since talked to you
last Whether the metal than God only knows
but the fire has been there the fire has
OF It, and may believe thoughts have less partizan
eeng more lmpatence with party maneuvers enthu
sasm for the right thing matter whom it hurts ever
had before in my ife
and In concluding his speech the President said
IF did not leave at weekends occasionally throw
OFF, as much as it possible to throw off this burden could
not stand It. This week went down the Potomac and up
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
EXPERIENCES OF THE PRESIDENT.

The of President Wilson before the National Press
Club at Washington c. last week was the speech OF man.
partzan individual He spoke of experiences
and trials of his official position There not word IN
his entire speech that hints at political personal advantage
either in affirmation of beliefs OF dsparagemen
of opposing elements Quite different to the lengthy oraons
of of boosted great where two thirds OF the
words used consist Of the 'I my and 'smine
The President spoke American, to Americans And
Americans know that through his efforts he has kept at
peace We cannot know however, the strain and burden of
the task though partially revealed in his statement to
the members of the press club No president not the
maryred Lincoln has been subjected much abuse such
concerted opposition vile calumny from ngoists and
politicians, as has Woodrow Wilson Even an exPresiden
joined the chorus of hate.
Now at this me three years having passed of his admin
ston with all the abuse opposition criticism and calumny
the President be assaed for that he has per-
formed for his every accomplishment has been beneficial
the nation but he assaed by opponents for what they
he should have done.
In his diplomatic negotiations with war-mad foreign
nations intent and purpose being directed to avert
and the most embarrassing obstructive
obstacles which fell in his the unpariotic and
American attitude of critics whose criticism and abuse prompt
ed belief the part of Europeans that America nation
behind the President foreign newspapers and
of affairs asserted
There only of things be done To speak
softly and firmly act precipatey To precpately
the of force The President spoke and
pared to act if necessary Fortunately his words
vincng The fighting madness Gained sufficiently by his
patience to induce respect and attention thus yielding
Force and strength of righteousness lay behind the
words We could act after hadspoken if that should
unfortunate necessity
The Presidents opponents hoped for the msstep the
catastrophe that would forever seal his But
obstacle has been sounted with far and
been preserved If the greatest hope of the type
of politician that the President would bunder has
realized yet the nation has been the beneficiary his hand
Had this been Woodrow Wilson's sole accomplishment
it should be sufficient
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

like Roosevelt charge of national affairs The
UNDERMINED condition invites aggression by enemies The
middle ground should and will be the American choice IN spite
of millions from munitions makers poured into publicity as OIL
lae and into the campaign fund this fall.
Wilson represents the middle ground. Roosevelt indicates
intention to worship at the temple of wealth Already ne
shows his hand the ngosm he preached at Detroit IS IN
Dictated by the words above reproduced The President has
adovaced adequate preparedness and by his support
it's realization Roosevelt has exploited issue to
campaign fund
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
ROOSEVELT JOINS THOSE PREDICTING INVASION BY
GERMANY

Roosevelt, the great preparedness advocate and peace
angel SO by admreres of Late recently
great ovation the occasion of his visit Detroit Amer
can Day. as announced by the headlines He talked usual
and asserted that
1.-the extreme naval party in Germany has recent
~ advocated war with the United States the ground
that in the end, the result of such would
have to all the expenditures of the Germanic
powers and their allies
''Ihese enormous would be raised by tax
alton on all citizens he said: ''those of German
descent would pay as heavily those of any other
descent; and all would share equally the shame and
dishonor. A foreign foe is the foe of all of alike.
II III this land the citizens OF national origin
cessully set the fashion of influencing this nation
its detriment in the interest of the country
which they first came, later it absolutely
certain that the citizens of other national origin
will repeat the experiment.; and this country will be
left degraded and helpless among the nations If such
an event befalls the bitter bread Of humiliation
will be eaten by all those who dwell in this land no
matter what their creed, matter what their national
origin 1t will be eaten by children and grand
children and great grandchildren just much by
mne.''
The Colone statement above quoted in
ing that Germany has threatened planned invade this
country to subject the burden of the debt of
European holocaust is in direct line with vivid STORIES pcur-
ing such OCCASION appearing newspapers and magazines
one such story recently having been published in Mcclure
magazine and then syndcated for
ne These vivid pictures Stories and the like coupled
the assertion in the direction of America greatest
advertised man, Theodore Roosevelt indicate fund to pro-
mote preparedness to the extreme and to keep the boundaries
and munton factories operation after the war years
Theodore to have the source of fat
campaing fund.
There two kinds of extremists these days-the ex
advocate and the preparedness or
peace advocate The two represent the the
ton and both deal in inconsistencies The for
nation Dstng with armament and the latter plead to let well
enough alone There must be middle
paredness from invasion and the peace The
armed preparedness invites aggression part especially
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
THE ANTICS OF A MEXICAN ATHLETE.
Roosevelt UTaffu,,

Roosevelt at Detroit American Day. May 10, 1916, talk
ing the politician to German American voters to look
admrngy his and glimpse his wonderful Heroic out
lines, pirates as follows:
'Americanism is matter of the spirit not of
birthplace or descent. Among the best Americans
have known are and have been men born in,
whose fathers born in Germany, Ireland, the
Scandinavian Kingdoms and other European countries.
They stand exact level with the other Americans,
whose ancestors were here in colonial times. We
all part OF the same people,"
Roosevelt Pro-Alles Advocate
How different the carping American Roosevelt, posing
critic and pro-Allies advocate Listen the latter
character he writes in his book Gear God and Take
Own Part, written recently Here few excerpts:
"Treaes are the Supreme Law of our Land; the
Hague Conventions treaties entered into between
ourselves Belgium, Germany and many other
tries; when Germany invaded Belgium she violated
our Supreme Law.'-ppS1-S2 of Fear God and Take
Your Own PART
''The Hague Conventions part of
the Supreme Law of our land. They included
guaranty from Germany that she would not violate the
territory of Belgium, and guaranty by Belgium that
if an attempt made to violate her territory she
would fight. Germany broke her solemn promise to
and offended against the Supreme Law of land.
Belgium kept her solemn promise shirk-
ed our duty by failing to take any action; by
ing through the President that would be neutral
in thought well as deed between the oppressor and
the oppressed."-Id p. &c.
''In this crisis we have failed in our
duty to Belgium and Armenia, and in duty to
selves hold that the Allies standing for the
principles to which Abraham Lincoln said this country
dedicated" Id. p. 49,
Which above reveals Roosevelt as he is And
also to Americans who of recent have read the
such recently appeared in the Metropolitan magazine
which by the Roosevelt is contributor proca;mng him
as g man of peace.'
President Wilson chose the path neutrality as above
asserted by Roosevelt and guided the nation in its
Roosevelt alleges that the 'hoy
OF the Allies, with the only other acknowledgement of
Where this Roosevelt who is advertised the imam of
peace
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-25
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

James, and substituted history for politics. and tbor
indefinite calm in of the old places that was
of the records that made in the days that
and comfored myself with the recollection that th past
remember the disinterested who gave us the
have covered the of America all with the & na
impershabe glory P
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-25

showdown In Congress means showing l
gressman-Philadelph North American.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-28
Free Scholarship in the School
of Your Choice.

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The Dermott news., 1916-09-28
NEST Bound

Job work neatly ana promptly done
at The Dermo,t News Office. Your
patronage solicited
The Dermott news., 1916-09-28
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
loving Joint resolution. proposing an
Amendment TO the state Constitution
was PASSED BY tho General Assembly
ut II. regular session OF 1915. and hat
tn. same Will he submitted TO the cleo
tors o. the State at the next seneJal
election. TO be held TUESDAY November
7 1916 ror ADOPTION or rejection
Proposed Amendment No. IL.
That In. following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the CenSti-
tuition or the state OF Arkansas which.
wh.n er,sr1 To nv majority OF AL
nnfrh,r, etsef.d 10 each house and
ndontec nv a matoritl" or the efsctur.
~ ~ St,fa voting A. the next gen
.r,I .l.rtio, for Senator aud repre-
senfstiX.s snail become "A part ~ the
ror.tt,,.,or - - Sf.ta Of Arkansas
Section TN, county counts IN
,befr ,csnerttv. counties i'm addition 20
~. ,.,,,rt - r,,v atf.,v.d %, be lev
t,d shaO h,vc @,,n4r authorized.
as hrrsiusffeT prayII,l 10 l,vN an am
uu,I feN rot exceeding #thrr~ naiGts on
49,. Al. al teS,41. nf9r.rty
xhtrt .bsu n. rons,fr3 and eNprudcd
- 49, ,.r,t,irv M hff,. fo.ds
arI nriJ,'cs In tlcir ,@rp.,tiNe crDu-
,,,.'rt., 80, 49, N,,.i,-.,rt,