davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
ADMINISTRATION Is WORRIED OVER
 MEXICAN AFFAIR
THINGS ARE NOT GOING AS THEY SHOULD IN SOUTHERN
 REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 23.- The report received here to the eff feet that Villa. the Mexican bandit, now has an army oy 1S.O0O men at his command. is disconcerting to the plans of the administration re garding Mexico. It had been ex- pected that the United States would take joint military action with Car ranza against Villa, but if the re port concerning the size of his force is true the administration realizes that it means practical in terventiOn or the abandonment of the southern republic to outlawry and the border to the outrages of the bandits The report concerning Villas force comes from General Pershing 10 General Funston,
 It is realized in official circles that the withdrawal of the Ameri- can troops from Mexico under pre- Yailing circumstances is impossible. For 1t is easily to be seen that the Villa army is not an aggregation of bandits, but that its size approxi- mates a revolution.
 The administration realizes the pre- seriousness of the Carranzaistas in Chihuahua. Coahuila and Durango. On the other hand. the Mexican embassy announces that there are hua ready to mobilize and move in any direction and that the Villa istas number less than 10 900 and are poorly armed.
 It Is reported here that the Jap anese emperor Is delaying receiving the Mexican ambassador to Japan relative to a sale of munitions of war to the Carranzaistas It is un- derstood that Japan will refuse to sell the munitions to Mexico be- cause Mexico is unable to pay In gold, and for the reason that the Russian orders are taxing the capaci- ty of the Japanese manufacturing concerns
 DEPOT BURNED.
 JUAREZ, Mexico, July 23.-In- cendiarism is blamed for the burn ing of the railroad station here to- day. It is believed that secret sym tl ,F I, IN outrage.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
Woman s Civic Club
 Holds Its Election

The Woman's Civic Club of Fair banks at the last regular meeting elected officers for the ensuing six months, all the old officers being re elected except first vice-president and the treasurer, the latter, Mrs. L. K Pratt, leaving for the Outside on the Alaska yesterday.
 The officers are Mrs. L. R. Gil lette, president; Mrs. G. G. Bruce, first vice president; Mrs. G. A. Mac quarrie, second vice-president; Mrs, J. A Webb, recording secretary; Dr. Aline Bradley, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Cambridge, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Wickersham, scrutineer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
ASKS SPEEDY TRIAL.

OLYMPIA, Wn., July 23- Mrs, John Gillies, wife of the escaped insurance fund looter. who is being held on the charge of aiding and abetting her husbands escape from jail has petitioned the court through her attorney asking for a speedy trial. She has also asked reduc- tion of s1,000 in the amount of bail named, claiming that she can get bonds and get out of jail in that manner.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
GARMENT WORKERS WIN OUT.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The thirty thousand garment workers of this city and other parts of the east who have been on strike for the past several months, have won their battle, the employers consenting to let them go to work on their own terms It is therefore probable that numbers of the garment factories of the city will resume work tomor- row morning. It is believed that threats of federal intervention made to the manufacturers hastened the settlement of the strike in favor of the working people.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
TORNADO IN MINNESOTA.

ALBERT LEA, Minn., July 23- A tornado of great violence visited this section of the country today. There was very little damage in this city proper, but in the sur rounding country crops were greatly damaged and outlying towns report considerable damage to buildings. No lives were lost, as far as can be aBcertained.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
Forests Ahre In
 Nenana Country

NENANA, July 23-The forests of this vicinity are ablaze as a re- by clearing contractors on the Al aska railroad. The telegraph line in a portion of the forest is threat ened with destruction, and all of the available men are out fighting the fire where it is the most threat ening.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
DRAWING SOON..

SPOKANE, July 23.-Ninety thou sand people have registered their names for the drawing of home steads in the Colville Indian reser- vation The drawing is to take place on August 3. Two thousand homesteads are then to be turned over to the holders of the lucky numbers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
LUMBER RATES ENDORSED.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Witnesses ap- bearing before the Interstate Com merce Commission to testify in the matter of lumber rates, have unani- mously endorsed the uniform rates which prevail at the present time It is therefore probable that the commission will not take action with the intent of lowering the rates.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
RUSSIANS ADVANCING.

LONDON, July 23.-The Russians are advancing on the Lipa and Styr rivers Petrograd reports that the enemy is retreating in great disor- der before General Sabharoff who
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
BELGIAN CROPS GOOD.

BERLIN, July 23.-A report re ceived here from Belgium is to the effect that the crops in that country are better this year than ever before. The rains which fell during the month of May are believed to be responsible
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
STUCK COMING NORTH.

SEATTLE, July 23-Archdeacon Hudson Stuck arrived here today from the east He expects to leave for Alaska, to be gone several years, within the next few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
IN HUGHES HOME STATE.
SEATTLE HAS BIG TRADE.

SEATTLE July 23.-For the six months preceding July 1, the sea commerce of the city of Seattle amounted to s194,O00.00O according to a report published by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. There was an increase of $40 900 900 in the trade with Nladivostok, Russia, alone
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24

LONDON, July 23 A gift of s25O- 900 has been made to the National Surgical society as prize for the inventor who will make the best artificial hand for soldiers who have lost hands in the war. The name of the donor of the fund has not been made public.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
GERMANS AND
 SUFFRAC|STS
 TROUBLESOME
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ANNOYED AT ACTIONS OF WOMEN
 AND GERMAN VOTERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23.- Chairman Wilcox. of the Republi can campaign committee, is consid- erably worried over the attitude of the suffragists and of several hun dred thousand German voters. The German leaders are embarrassing MT Wilcox by their loud proClamations of loyalty to Hughes, but WilcoN Is nonplussed at their attitude, be ing of the opinion that a more quiet delivery of the several hundred thou sand German votes would be a bet ter sign of good faith.
 The suffragists are apparently ia vorlng Hughes but Miss Alice Paul says that a mere endorsement of suffrage is insufficient The Repub- licans want the women's votes, aS they believe that they are essential to party success. but they won't re ceive the vote delivered enmassn by contract. And the women will not COQntenanCe party QlSlOydlly, De cause their best method of securing suffrage will have then been taken from them.
 PARKER RIDlCULED.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. July 23.- The Bull Moose call of eXGovernor Parker of Louisiana. calling the Progressives of that state to the banner of Hughes, is being ridiCuled by politicians here. They say that the leaders of neither party are in terested In the movement of the Progressiyes as a party.
 IN HUGHES HOME STATE.
 SYRACUSE, N Y, July 23.-The session of the Progressive state com mittee of this state adjourned here yesterday without utilizing the sug- gestions offered by George w. Per kins and Horace Wilkenson regard ing the endorsement of Justice Hughes.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
ON WESTERN FRONT.

LONDON, July 23.-It is officially announced that there has been a complete cessation of trench storm ings and infantry attacks in Elan ders and that a big artillery duel is now on. A constant stream of fire from big guns is being poured across No Mans Land General Haig planes were destroyed and several forced to descend. One British aero lanes were destroyed and several forced to descend One British areo-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24

is advancing on the Lipa and who has captured 300 officers and 12000 men. His prisoners now total 26,- 900. Kovel and Lemberg are in danger of capture by the Rus sians, who have also taken an i'm portant height near Delatyn. Vi enna contradicts the Petrograd re port and claims counter captures.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-24
DEPOT BURNED.

JUAREZ, Mexico, July 23.-In- cendiarism is blamed for the burn ing of the railroad station here to- day It is believed that secret sym pathizers of Villa had hand In the outrage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

and majesty God revealed
the study H Riddle of
FL PasO Baptist church
medicine very paIaabe,
depOnRev Atura
church.
the substance that preaching Christ the
sinful nchr the hope Of gORev Bond of the East
FL PasO Methodist church
politicians country
politician that the politician
drct"Rev A A the Presbyterian
music country give
pueRev. Miles Congregational
be followers of Jesus
the things which
which interested hiInRev Perry Rice of the Christian
to become fastou and church
given to dng church that encumbers the gOundRev Lang
Of the Highland Park Baptist church
believe in thine
saved" Whoever subscbs this
eeds the chuTcRev Campbell Highland
Methodist churches
Sin that life which separates you
be bOtted NJ Farley Presbyterian
The of the weak He
I % @ bruised reed nor quench the smoking wick The world of
living God smoking
God going when the
bruised reed shall pillar smoking
wick shall shine forth as the kingdom Of FaheR
Williams Of the First Baptist church.
The solely grace the word
and the Only
the R Paul G. Brknann, of the Evangelical Lutheran
delegates political seem to be pecu
ay affected by
enthroned
place. whether
J. H. Allen, of the Austin Christian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
RUFUS B. DANIEL ENTERS RACE
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
West Texas Candidate Expresses His
Views On Shippers Problems

and be governed by the evidence, but
that the matter was pre-judged against
Brownsville
Take the case which handled Tor
Del Rio. Commissioners WllilaIns ana
Colouftt signed an order giving Del
Rio common point rates, then week
later Colquitt was made Governor and
a month later. a rehearlng was ORDERED
and Commissioners Mayfield and Wor-
than aunulled the order and To-Day Del
Rio has the same differentials-
Why is il that Houston cannot fully
enjoy the benefit OF deep water Is lC
because the railroad shops and general
offices are located there2
Why is il that the Railroad Commls-
sion Of Texas will permit schedules Tor
passenger service to remain IN effect
which permit passenger trains 10 de-
part from junction points. five and ten
minutes before a. train on a different
road arrives at such junction.
Why is it that san Antonio with hve
railroads must consult city directory
to find its depots2 Is san Antonio
village or a city, We know 1t is big
enough TO entitle it to a union station
Why is it that the sugar and syrup
industry Of Texas must suffer for lack
of rates. while New Orleans supplies
an OF Texas with sugar and molasses2
Possibly numerous Of these questions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

ert stanseL Claude Powell Marion Nc
Clintock-
song. The Names Of the Disciples"
by Mrs Mills class: Tyler Lockett,
John Grant Torrance Mcconnell Ber-
nard Taimadge, Ruth McDOugal, Cath
crime Savage. Eugene Haggec. Myrtis
Tannehill, Benjamin Cheek, William
Gillian.
Recitation. Wishes" by Dorothy
Stoddard, William Jarret, cleo Humph-
rey, George Hervey, Francina Hardie,
Allan Hamilton, Dorothy Davis, Gar
land WomeldOrf.
Recitation. Gifts from Jesus" John
Bischoff, Jack Gillespie Wade Seldom,
vey.
Song, THE Masters Garden by Dor
othy James
Harp, Rudel Mills. Dorothy Doris, Dor
othy McClintock. Virginia Kirkpatrick,
Virginia COpenhaver. Mary Mcknight.
Song, God Is Good" by the begin
ners.
Recitation. The Call of South Amer
lea" and The Answer of North Amer
icO." by Mrs. Lowman's class; Kenneth
Dubose, Thomas Jones. Kenneth Hub
bard. Edwin SchIichting, Robert OFT,
Edward Barton, Mark Pew, Hunter
song. No. 1O4. by the school.
Recitation, An Efficiency Hymn" BY
Mrs Gillham's class: Ben Scott Smith.
John Jones. Louis Meagher. Colman
Jones. Carlyle Womeldorf, David Hull
sey. Lee Hulsey-
bible Questions and Answers" by
Mrs. Logan's class: Gladys Ray. Thula
Hardie. Helen Kilt Eunice LLOYD, Leila
Russell. Katherine Statham. Josephine
BoyntOn-
song. No. p. by the school
Our Mission in Brazil" a talk by
Mrs. E A. J. Seldom, assistant superin-
tendent
Violin duet by Lawrence and Connie
May Tobias; Miss Bean. accOmpanist
Offering, explanations, by Rev. ".
N Farley
Prayer. by the pastor.
Song, No IA, by the school
BenedictiOn-
First PresbyterIan.
At the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning the sacrament of the
Lords Sppper will be administered. Rev.
Hugh T MitchelmOre will preach. the
subject Of his sermon being Back to
Galilee," or ~Christs Meaning OF Child
like Entrance into His Kingdom The
special music will be an anthem. The
Woods and Every Sweet Smelling Tree"
CWest). Mr. and Mrs C J. Andrews
Mrs. J. J. Raster and A. Behringer
Solo. The Homeland" (Harker). Mrs.
J. J Raster.
Y. P. 5. c. E. meets at $50 D. m.
There viii be no evening service.
East FL PasO Presbyterian.
At the East FL PasO Presbyterian
church Sunday morning Rev Asher A
Davis. the pastor. will preach on the
subject. Let Jehovah Guide You" His
evening sermon subject viii be The
New Times" There viii be special mu-
sic for both morning and evening SER
vices
AItura Presbyterian.
At the Altura Presbyterian church.
corner OF Idalia avenue and Russell
street, the pastor. Rev ". c Baber,
VIII preach at eleven on the text. This
Is a Hard Saying. Who Can Hear It"
There will be services also at eight
First Methodist.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church Children's day Will be observed
Sunday morning. Rev. Herman G. Por-
ter, the pastor, viii preach at II a m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
"a - PI-RLIC % TENAs.

10 THE PUBLIC OF TEXAS.
AS a business proposition. for bust
ness men TO consider. I say that the in
crease in freight rates in Texas is
wrong, because the service rendered to
the public since this increase is no
better than it was before. The public
Of Texas gave their railroads, nearly
all Of them, 16 sections Of land for
every mile of railroad built, Texans
have paid for their railroads over and
over again and the public OF Texas
must pay this increase in freight rates
in the increased high cost of living
a nickel here and a dime there-but
what does the public gain in return2
Now my opponent in the race for
Railroad Commissioner Of Texas sane
toned this increase because Texas
railroads claimed they needed more
money from their freight traffic. II
they do. then there were and are three
ways in which Texas railroads could
increase their freight revenue without
penalizing the farmers, merchants and
every industry and individual in Texas.
and without increasing freight rates
which are already too high.
First Nearly every railroad in
Texas today is a subsidiary of, and in
fact owned by. a parent line which
operates beyond our state boundaries
and in the majority Of cases. these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
OPEN AIR SERVICES To START
SUNDAY IN CLEVELAND SQUARE
Christian Endeavor Societies of City to Have Charge of
Services and Rev John Rowland, of Chihuahua, Will
Preach Opening Sermon Sunday Evening; Churches
to Observe Children's Day.

HNION open air religious services
will be iuaugurated for the sum
~ mer in Cleveland square Sunday
evening at 1880
The opening sermon for the series Of
Sunday evening services will be
preached by Rev. John Rowland, Of
Chihuahua Music Sunday night will
be by the Y NJ c. A quartet and the
Young Peoples societies OF Christian
Endeavor will be in charge Of the SER
These services will be held every
Sunday evening during the summer
months, under the leadership Of the
Christian Endeavor societies. The meet
ings are open TO every one The order
for service has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Opening anthem and call to worship.
1.-THE Day Is Over.
Double quartet from the Y. NJ c. A.
mems chorus.
Invocation. congregation seated.
Opening Hymn Of Praise"
Congregational hymn
The evening prayer, Rev Perry J.
..That Gods blessing may rest with
those who are taking the leadership Of
our local and national affairs. and SO
cause them to use their leadership as
to benefit all mankind"
Scripture lesson.
Offertory. Edwin c. Knickmeyer at
Quartet, All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
Sermon, our Duty TO Latin Ameri-
ca" Dr.. John Rowland. of Chihuahua
Closing hymn, congregation standing.
Benediction-
Should Indictment weather interfere
with the open air services, the congre-
cation will adjourn to the First Chris
tian church. which is near
ChfIdren's Day at Westminster.
Children's day exercises will be held
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
Westminster Presbyterian church, tax
ing the place Of the usual morning
preaching service. At night Rev. W
NJ. Farley, the pastor. will preach. For
the Children's day exercises the follow
ing program has been prepared, W E.
Monroe, the superintendent, being IN
charge:
Song. No. 90. by the school
The Lords Prayer in concert
Scripture reading, Psalm 121. Psalm
119, II Timothy, 3-14-17s Romans, To-
So
Song. No. 4S. by the school.
Song, Jesus Little Ones" by the pri-
mary department
Recitation, a Little Missionary by
Frances Prather-
Recitation. Little Sewers" by Miss
Heermans' class Frank Stone. Billie
Rogers, Lois Mcconnell. Noble Kirkpat-
rick, Doris Seldom. Willard Waite, Rob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

hours. respectively Messrs. Andrews,
Cheek. Scott and Hunt viii sing a quar-
tet at the evening hour. DR.. Williams
has returned from Bolton, Tex. where
he preached the baccalaureate sermon
for Baylor female college, and VIII oc-
cupy the pulpit both morning and even
ing B. Y p. L. viii meet at D m
East FL PasO Baptist
At the East Fl PasO Baptist church
Sunday Rev J. -. Williams VIII preach
in the absence Of the pastor. Rev c. Il.
Riddle. who will preach in Cloudcrof--
Mr. Williams will preach at both morn
ing and evening services The b 7. P
L. viii meet at 6;45 p. m Prayer meet
ing and training class viii be Wednes-
dav evening. Choir practice is held
Thursday evening
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland Park Baptist church
Sunday the pastor. Rev l. n LangStOn.
will preach at II a m and D. m The
subject Of the morning sermon viii be,
The Secret of the Lord" and at night.
Christ the Burden Bearer The
Junior union will meet at D m and
the seniors a p m The AID society
meets Tuesday at p m Mrs Harmon
will conduct the meeting, having for her
subject China"
Evangelical Lutheran.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church
Sunday morning the service VIII be
conducted in German and the subject or
the sermon by Rev Paul c. Birkmann.
the pastor. Will be, The Work OF the
Holy Spirit"
St PauFs Evangelical Lutheran.
At St. PauTs Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday Rev Arthur c. Harris.
the pastor. viii take for the subject
of the morning sermon. The Outpour-
ing Of the Holy Spirit The evening
service viii begin at eight o'clock Chill
dren's DAY viii be observed at the even
ing service The program in part viii
be as follows;
The Shepherd Psalm" AdOlph Brock
moller-
Exercise. How Shall We Give2"
Catherine Muller. Milda Muller. Ruth
Hoffman. Mildred Stranger, Margaret
Recitation. Little Children Muriel
Berg
Recitation, "sunbeams," Erlon Per-
kins
Recitation, 1.-The Secret" Edith Berg
man
Song. Il VIII Be a Sunbeam" Cath
crime Muller.
Exercise. Hans Haffner. Anna Kuster.
Walter Brockmoller Gussie Kuster
Sumner Perkins. Arnold Lane. Helen
Selection. Martha Muerdter.
Recitation. The First ChiIdren's
Day" Muriel Berg
Recitation, In Times Gone BY" Ruth
Muerdter.
First COngregatiOnai-
At the First Congregational church
Sunday at 1915 a m Rev Miles Han
son will take for his subject the de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

sour stomach or clogged bowels. Dodson's Liver
Tone doesn't grippe or cause inconvenience all next
day like calonel
Take dose of calomel tonight and tomorrow
you will feel sick, weak and nauseated Don't lose
days work!
Dodson's Liver Tone IS real liver medicine
You'll know it next morning because you will
wake up with your head clear. your liver active.
bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated
You will feel cheerful and full of vigor and ready
for hard days work
You can eat anything afterwards without risk
Of salivating yourself or your children
Get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and trv if
on my guarantee. You'll never again Dut a dose
Of nasty, dangerous calomel into your stomach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
CHURCHES.

on the subject Our Children" At the
evening hour. eight o'clock. the pastor
will address the / O. o. F and Re
beIzahs. who will be present as orders
and seated together in the main part OF
the auditorium. The pastors subject
will be The Good Samaritan There
will be special musical numbers at
both morning and evening services.
Highland Park Methodist.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church Sunday Rev J. 7. Lane. of TuIa-
rosa, will preach at both morning and
evening services. The sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered at
the morning service. A Children's day
program will be rendered at 10 a m.
Alta Vista Methodist.
At the Alta VistO Methodist church
Sunday Rev. C. X Campbell. the pas
tor. will preach both morning and even
ing.
East FL PasO Methodist.
At the East Fl Paso Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday morning Rev.
Henry NJ. Barton viii preach. the pas
tor, Rev. H. ?. Bond, preaching in vs.
leta Sunday morning on Sunday night
Mr. Bond will preach at o'clock Ep-
worth league meets at 7-30 p. m, Miss
Mary Clifton. president AIidweek pray
er meeting viii be held Wednesday at
s D. m
At Trinity Methodist church Sunday
Rev. w Fisk Packard. the pastor. Will
preach at both the morning and even
ing services. Special music for the
morning service will be an anthem.
While the Earth Remaineth' (Maun-
der). and a solo. Lead Ne to Thee
CWest). Mrs Victor c Moore Special
music for the evening service viii be
an anthem. Jesus. My Savior. Look on
Ne CNevin). and quartet special
ssThe Better Land" (TOwner)- Epworth
league meets at p. m. for 4O-minute
First Christian.
At the First Christian church services
viii be held Sunday as follows me
unified service will begin at 9:45 a m
with a study period continuing Tor one
hour. There viii be classes for an
ages. This viii be followed immediate
" by the communion service and the
sermon. Dr. John Rowland, OF ChIhua-
hua. Mex viii speak IN the morning on
the theme. our Duty to Latin Amerl-
ca" DR.. HaWland attended the recent
religious congress held at Panama. ana
his address will have special reference
to that important gathering Inc Cnrls-
tian Endeavor society will be held as
usual at $50. There will be no evening
service at the church, but the congrega-
ton will Join in the open air evening
service in Cleveland square
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian church
The Narrow Way will be the theme
Of the discourse by the pastor. Rev J.
H Allen. Sunday morning, and First
Things" the theme OF the evening The /
morning service will Immediately fol-
low the Bible school hour. beginning
with communion at 1915 and closing at
or before noon The evening service {
will begin at 7;45. Bernice Clark will I
lead the EndeavOr at 6;45 p. m, subject;
The VIII and the Way"
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church Sunday /
Rev. J. F. Williams, D. D. the /
pastor, will preach on the subject, /
bruised Reeds" The subject OF the I
evening sermon will be The Call OF (
Matthew" There will be baptism at 1
the close of the evening sermon Miss I
Lucille Hurst and Mrs E E. Bomar will 4
sing solos at the morning and evening 4