davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

can people know that it is because
peaceful means have been exhausted.
If the sword is raised TO strike, 1t is
because the head of the de facto
government of Mexico refuses to
respect the rights of America.
No president has ever tried so
hard to interpret the real spirit or
America. Mr.. Wilson has said that
he had rather know what the men
and women, gathered around their
own fireside, are saying, than to listen
to the orations of the self-appointed.
In his handling of the Mexican
problem, President Wilson has been
guided by the single impulse to do
what the American people would
have him do--to exhaust all the
peaceful means at his disposal TO
protect the lives and property of
Americans, and, failing in that, to
uphold the honor and dignity of the
nation by the use of its armed forces.
The note written by the State
Department to General Carranza in
response 10 his threat to attack the
American troops presented the COM
piete case of the American govern
ment against Mexico, I As in the
European situation, when the ulti-
matum with its omiAous note hot
full concessions, it marked the end
of President Wilson'S patience.
Behind the president, who has so
truly represented the charitable
spirit of the American people. be-
hind the president now in his grim
determination to use the full mill
tary and naval strength of the ma
ton in support of the American
troops in Mexico. stand the mighty
host of patriotic Americans, united,
valiant and conscious of the faith
fulness of their leader to the ideals
of real Americanism.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
HUNTS HENCHMAN DE-
FEATED

The first real test of the strength
of the supporters of Governor Hunt
in Phoenix came on Tuesday. June
9th, when an ordinance, passed by
the city commission, was submitted
to the voters at referendum elec
ton. The ordinance in question,
provided for the consolidation of
the Offices of city clerk and city
magistrate, and will effect a saving
of about $4,000 per year to the city
of Phoenix, without affecting the
efficiency of the administration of
the business of the city court.
The referendum was secured by
petitions circulated by friends of
the governor, who desired to keep
the present city magistrate IL Office,
regardless of what it might cost the
city of Phoenix, as he is one of the
chief supporters of the chief execu,
tive.
In spite of the fact that all of his
henchmen in Phoenix worked against
endorsing the ordinance, and the
further fact that the big white
automobile" of the governor was
used during the day to carry voters
to the polling places, the action of
the city commission was approved,
and the ordinance endorsed, by a
vote of over three to one in its
favor, the vote standing 345 in favor
of continuing the sinecure of office,
to l,164 in favor of consolidation,
and the saving which it will produce
in the expenses of the city of Phoe-
nix.
This result was made possible be-
cause the merchants and the tax
payers Of Phoenix generally became
alive to the importance of the issue
and took the trouble to vote in suf-
ficient numbers to bring about the
overwhelming defeat of those who
still believe a public Office to be a
private srsp.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
PROCLAMA

CONSIDERANDO: Que en- virtud
de los uItimos acOntecimientos en-
Mexico, los Estados Unidos han
adOptado una nueva importante
actitud hacia la pOblacion de nacio-
nalidad MeXicana y cuya actitud
podra ser causa de apprehension
acerca de la que pueda seguir ell
Gobierno del EstadO de Arizona, en-
case que las cosas Sc cCmpliquen de
una manera scria, y por 10 que
respectando solo a los Mexicanos
sino a todO extranjero que resida
temporal deinitavamente en- este
EStado;
Y POR LO QUE, YO, GEO. W. P
HUNT, Gobcrnador del EStado de
Arizona, en- virtud de la autOridRd
gu" me da la Ley, hago presente y
manifesto. que la intencion y la
vOluntad del EStadO de Arizona, es
la de mantener, hacia los MexicanOs
Y hscia cuaiquier eXtranj' ro resi-
dentes en- este Es,adO y que no este
acuSado de algun delito o encausado
criminamente por las autoridales
constituidas va de otro EStado del
G0bierno Federal de los EStado
UnidOs, una sctitud de segurdad de
protection y de justification como la
que en- 0rdinarias circumstances ha
caracterizado las aut0l idades del
EStadu en- tiempos de paz y de
tranquilidad;
Y PoR LO QUE firmo y sello con
eI Gran SeIlo del Estado de Arizona
esta procIama.
Dado en- Phoenix, Capital del
Estado, el dia % de JUNO del sno
de Dios de 1915.
GEO. W. P. HUNT,
Gobernador de Arizona.
Comprobado
SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
Secretario de Estado.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
MEXICO

President Wilson has never want
ed war. In the days when his oppo-
nents attacked him and tried to goad
him into the use of the armed forces
of the United States, he remained
steadfast to his determination that
the blood of young American soldiers
should never be shed, except as the
last recourse in the effort to uphold
the honor of the nation.
Once, when even greater eventu-
alities were threatened. the patience
of President Wilson'S craftsmanship
was rewarded by diplomatic victory
that made the shedding of blood un-
necessary. 1t was the presidents
previous moderation that gave such
force to the ominous ultimatum
which brought full concession to the
rights of America and humanity.
No president in the history of the
United States has ever placed the
cause Of the people of the United
States upon higher plane. No
president has ever struggled more
valiantlv to preserve peace with
honor. His critics have proved the
case for President Wilson. Their
unanimous approval of his present
course has not dulled the edge of
his desire for honorable peace.
The immovability of the president
in the face of selfish and partisan
criticism, coming from those who
thought more of personal advantage
than of the welfare of the nation,
has been the best security of the
American people throughout the
time the world has been darkened
by war clouds.
II the sword of Righteousness
must now be unshesthed, the Amer!'
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
Good by hyphen!
When You Have a Cold

Give it attention. avoid exposure,
be regular and careful of your diet,
also commence taking DR.. King s
New Discovery. 1t contains Pine,
Tar, Antiseptic Oils and Balsams.
Is slightly laxative. DR.. Kings
New Discovery eases your cough,
sOOthes your throat and bronchial
tubes, checks your cold. starts to
clear your head. IN a short time
you know your cold is better. It's
the standard family cough syrup in
use over 40 years. Get a bottle at
once. Keep it in the house as a
cold insurance. Sold at your drug
g!st. advge.9
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

every year, in consequence of the
careful cultivation bestowed upon
it. Farms consists of only one or
two acres and each family raises all
it needs on its farm. Its great
crops are tea. silk, rice and opium.
Now don't you agree with mc
that John Chinaman is worthy OF
respect and admiration for his many
sterling qualities?
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
zEROL.E|: :: N +:
the Standard OH for Hotv Cars

keep the temperature of the cylin-
ders below the danger point, but at
the same time keep them as hot as
possible to secure the maximum re-
suits. vi
IF the motor oil keeps its Iubri-
eating qualities well, it does much
to maintain proper temperature of
the cylinders, and experience has
shown that oil made from asphalt.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

The two things that make the
democratic platform stand out
among the great political documents
of the country's history are its Amer
icanism and its Democracy. 1t is a
charter of national honor and indi.
vidual freedom.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

Every great piece of constructive
legislation enacted during the Will
son administration has received re-
publican support given in recoRni-
tion Of the wisdom Of the legisla-
ton. 1t is awkward now for these
same statesmen to follow their can
didate and criticize their own votes.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

Among other things the present
democratic administration has done
more to build up the army and navy
than did any Of its republican pre-
deCessors--a fact that republican
campaigners will not be permitted
to forget.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
to forget

Red blooded Americans resent
criticism of the President from
those who dare not say what they
would have done had they been in
the Presidents place.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
GARDEN SEED

Through the courtesy of Sena-
tor Henry F. Ashurst, The GUAR
DIAN will distribute several sacks
of garden seed. The seed will
be given out at this office.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

The republicans denounced the
democratic rural credits legislation
at Chicago, but nine out of ten of
them voted for it at Washington.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

In 1912 republicans supported the
Payne-Aldrich tariff Democrats
opposed it, of course, and 50 did the
Bull Moose. The Underwood bill
repealed it, and now the republicans
fail to demand its enactment.
But the people viii not fail to see
that Smoot and Penrose are still on
the lob.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

That America may be free among
nations and that Americans may be
free among men-that is the demo-
cratic purpose.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

Genuine propressives vino followed
Roosevelt in 1912, not because he
was a popular idol, but because they
believed in the demands made by
their party platform. will do well
to reread that first pronounc"ment
of their political faith. The demo,
Gratis have already made most Of i,
into law.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
For County Recorder

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of County Re-
corder, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
ton, September IL. 1916.
c. OLIVER LARSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, SePtem-
ber II, 1916.
K. +. MCBRIDE.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
For County School Superinten-
dent

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of County
School Superintendent, subject to the
action of the Republican Party at the
Primary Election, September IL, 1916.
S. G. HEfwoOD.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of County
Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec-
ton, September i2, 1916.
=. 7. REYNOLDS.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

Never before in a national crisis
was the country so supremely con-
tident of the wisdom and the cour-
age of its leader.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
For State Senator

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of State Senator,
subject 10 the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
Der IL, 1916.
d. H. CLARIDGE.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
For Supervisor

hereby announce myself as a can,
didate for the nomination of Supervisor,
District No. /, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election, September IL, 1916.
J. T. OWENS.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

hereby announce the candidacy of
W. A. Lines for the nomination of
Supervisor. District No. 2, subject to
the action of the Democratic Party at
the Primary Election, September II,
1916.
GEO. A. MATTHEWS.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

What has Wilson done that you
would have undOne? That is the
question ever voter must answer be-
fore he goes to the polls in Novem-
bor
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
For State Representative

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the nomination of State Rep
resentative, subject to the action of
the Democratic Party at the Primary
Election, September IL, 1916.
A. c. PETERSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
THOMAS G. ALGER.

hereby announce myself AZ candi'
date for the nomination Of Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Party ut the Primary Election, Septem-
ber II, 1916.
FRANK RICHARDSON.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

SmOot, Crane and PenroSe are
strong for Bull Moose now. They
like it fricasseed.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

One thing is certain-there is no
in the democratic party.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration

The formal proposal the railroads the employees for the
The controversy follows:
den. OF o
n
Commerce COrn neaoun ua" ~
" a
promptly ydpof The qi
arbitration accordance ewthh .prOio o the d law New
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of Sheriff, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
Party at the Primary Election, Septem-
ber II, 1916.
THOMAS G.. ALGER.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands the and bkemen
that would
$0000000 the railroads that this problem be settled by
reference impartial Federal tribunal
With these employees whose efficient acknowledged the railroads
could decided
a publ
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

base crude gives best results in this
respect"
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

No other bsdy with such intimate know'+dgs
Of railroad conditions has such unquesOnsd posi-.
ton in ths public confidence.
The rates the railroad, may charge the public for
transportation now largely fixed by this Govern
msnt board.
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly ons-hslf 10 paid directly to the en-
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Stril

Leaders Of the bohhood " the joint conference held in
York railroads submit
Federal and the employees voting the question we
authority shall these leaders declare
proposed by the railroads
which referred these
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

ELISHA LEE, Ckairmoa
Pr ALBRIGHT, Gsn ! Ms.sEu
Atlsntic Coast line Rsiresd
BALDWIN, Tsr 7 SaSs1-
Csnrsl e Eso-ss R-1T,r
e. ! BARDo. Grs HsnsFr.
New York. New Haven & HsntoTs ksilresa
EH. COAPNAN. VIGs PrsyiSssL
sopths,n Railway.
sR COTTRR. GssI Msssr~,
Wabash Railway.
PB. CROWLEY, A,H Gire- PVsSt6rsi
Nsw YORK CsI,Fsl asilwsy.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

q. n. EMERSON, Ger Msss.sr.
Greet Ncrthetn Rhilwsv
II EWING, Gss = Hsrsfst
Ftnsd.lehie 2 Rssiioe RsilWfT.
FW. GRlCE ,;rr Sep. TrsStt..
Chssspssks a Ohio Railway.
As, GRRIG. AssL 10 RScsIesrI,
ST Louis a Ssa Francisco Railroad
c. W. K9UNS, Gs~ = MsHSIr,
Atehison, Topsks a Santa Pc Railway.
Il. ". MeMASTER, GsrT MssSEsr.
Wssslias q Lsks kFts Rtllrsss.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

poyes wages and the money pay increased wsges
can from other than the rates paid
by the public.
The Interstate Commerce Commission with its con-
troll over rates, is in a position to make a complete
investigation and render such decision as would pro-
the interest, OF the railroad employees, the owners
Of the railroads, and the public
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07

". d. MAHBR. IIe.. .Pyp,iss.t,
N-r'oik & Western Rtl-rv
lAHEs RUSSELL, c.-.i Hss.sr.
Crr e. E Rio C-'nds Raiiro.l.
n SCHOYER. Ps,iScsf Yi,s.Etx...
Psnnsylvsnis Lines West.
". L. SEDDON, Wee. Pro-,
Sesboard Air Line Rsllwsy.
A. J. STONE, Pios. .PrssfdssE
Erie Rsilrosd
q. 5. WAlD. Pios,Pps. 8 GsaI Nfs
Ssssst GsatraI L.iast.
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
A Question For the Public to Decide


highly paid
of o
the to
nntarhaIG IGorernm mtnt tingaiy~ Or BY
aticnsCc Commit o the Railways
Graham guardian., 1916-07-07
For County Treasurer

GEO. A. MATTHEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
PIER CASINO TO BE REOPENED
Narrsgansett Building Unoccupied 10
Years Will Be Used for Dances.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., May H.
Plans are under way here to utilize the
old Casino, with it's arch spanning
Ocean Road, which has been unoccupied
for sixteen years. The third floor and
the promenade over the archwsy will
be used for dances this summer. Win
dows will be installed between the
stone pillars Of the archway, and an
entrance from Ocean Road provided.
The alterations will be completed by
July /.
Mrs. II. A. Tillinghast, Of Providence
is occupying her villa, Garden Court.
Miss Sarah Baldwin, Of Baltimore,
has arrived at her cottage, on Point
Judith Road, for the season.
Among recent cottage rentals an
nounced are DR.. W. d. Buchanan's cot
tsge. East Bonnie Bourne, TO Attorney
General Herbert W. Rice of Rhode ISL
and, and Twin Gables villa. on the rocks,
to Mrs. T. w. Roberts, of Villa Nova,
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hanan and Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot Hanan, OF New York,
were recent visitors here.
Mrs. Samuel Hollingsworth, OF Phila-
delphia. has taken cottage at Ssun-
derstown for the summer
Mrs. William B. Weeden, of Provi-
dence, has opened her cottage at Mat
unuck for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Conference Will Be Asked
by Committee to Take
Importan Step.
SEEK IMMEDIATE
UNION OF CHURCHES
Delegates Believe the Southern
Branch Ready for Action
Tempest on Temperance.

Saratoga. N. Y, May I4-Despite
vigorous opposition the special com
mittee on revision OF the ancient
Methodist amusement code has den
nitely decided to recommend TO the
general conference that the words
banning dancing, theatres and diversi-
ned amusements" be eliminated from
the Church discipline.
simultaneously with the arrival here
to-day of Bishop Eugene +. Hendri,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South came the announcement by the
special committee on unifcation that a
definite agreement had been reached
to recommend an immediate union OF
the Methodist Churches North and
South, which split over the slavery
question nearly seventy years ago.
Bishop Hendrix is TO appear before
the conference on Friday, and the
statement is authoritatively made that
he brings from the South definite as.
surances Of favorable action on organic
union. The general conference has
frequently demonstrated enthusiastic
interest In the union proposal and /,
is freely predicted that before the
conference ends the Methodists Of the
United States will be united in one
great organization.
There will be fight on the floor OF
the conference tomorrow to reconsider
Saturdays action in repudiating the
report Of the church social service
committee which recommended recog
milton of union labor. II is asserted
that, due 10 parliamentary confusion
many delegates voted under a missp
prehension.
Bishop Hughes. who presided. de-
clared to-day, however. that there wa
no chance Of reopening Of the gen
ersl question. though the minutes
might be corrected in minor points.
An open 7ght has been started
against Henry II. Meyer. editor oil
Sunday school publications. the allega
ton being made that he has permitted
some Of the higher criticism 70 entel
Sunday school literature.
From four to seven new Methodist
bishops may be elected this week
nominations being expected tomorrow
or Tuesday.
A little tempest is brewing in thu
temperance committee which may
reach the floor of the conference. Ex
Governor Frank J. Hanly, of Indiana
lay delegate, is member OF TINS
committee and is also the ORGANIZED
of what is called the flying squadron,
anti-saloon advocates who make it
business TO enter states where liquor
fights are being made. A report writ,
ten by Hanly fAvoring Church financial
support for the flying squadron has
been objected to by the Anti-Saloon
League as an interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Full Military Honors Mark
Burial of Jewish
Soldier.
LIES BESIDE VETERANS
OF THE SPANISH WAR
Squad Of Regulars Fires Salute
Over His Grave-Boy
Scouts Attend.

Private William Cohen, the frst Jew
ish soldier to die for his country in
the present Mexican expedition, was
buried yesterday morning in the Span
ish War Veterans plot at Zion Gene
terry. Full military honors we're given
him. A firing squad paid its last trib-
ute over his grave. His white haired
mother. Ida Cohen, returned from the
cemetery sad but proud. Her wish for
soldiers honors had been satisfied.
Funeral services were held at the
Harlem Hebrew Tabernacle, 2lS West
l30th Street, by the Rev. DR.. Edward
Lissman. On gun caisson from Gov
ernor's Island the body was brought to
the Tabernacle by squad of pail bear
ers chosen from the Spanish War Vet
Grams. The csisson, the cssket and the
pulpit were draped in red, white and
blue. The Twenty-sixth Battalion of
Boy Scouts, commanded by Major Rob
crt S. Greenfield, was in attendance.
At the cemetery the firing squad OF
regulars vas commanded by Corporal
Frank Kerems from Governors Island.
Mrs. Cohen. the young soldiers
mother, had little to say. She was re-
markedly well composed. Five more
sons she has, Jacob. Louis, David, Isl
dore and Daniel; and these, too, she is
ready TO give to her adopted country
their country-in time of need. Will
lam, the dead boy, was perhaps her ia
vorte lie had always been good TO
her, she said. He was a model son;
had saved from his meagre soldiers
allowance to help care for her in her
widowed old age.
Young Cohen was a member OF
Troop A, of the Fourteenth Cavalry.
While serving at Glenn Springs on the
Mexican border he was killed in the
raid Of May >.
young Cohen was always patriotic"
said DR.. Lissman yesterday. The lad
had served first in the artillery nine
years ago, and had been honorably dis
charged at the expiration Of his term.
Shortly sfterward he re-enlisted in the
Fourteenth Cavalry, the service in
which he died.
LET the government do its duty"
continued the rabbi over the body
"Let IL never again send nine men forty
miles from the nearest aid. where they
may be surrounded by banditti and
killed. Let it establish an army Of
such size that its men at least will have
a chance for life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
BILLS OF THE WEEK
AT THE FILM HOUSES
H. B. Warner Acts Well in The
Market of Vain Desire"

1.-THE Market Of Vain Desire" in
which II. B. Warner is TO be seen at
the Rialto Theatre this week, is com
posed of familiar film Ingredients
gradients which have served their time
on the spoken stage and been discard
ed. In spite of this, however-because
il is we'll acted and intelligently di-
rected-it is an always interesting pict-
ure. And so, although A. II. Woods
never will desire 70 make play out OF
it. it is entitled to be clsssed as sue
cessful film.
In the little town in New England
the Rev. DR.. Armstrong had at least a
sincere following, although his salary
left something to be desired. As the
head OF New York congregation. how
ever, he found matters reversed. For
it is a dramatic tradition that wicked
ness abounds in the cities, whereas the
villages are the embodiment Of the
virtues. IL is tradition that is exactly
half right.
Beginning with this promising situa-
ton, the film turns into melodrama by
introducing q fortune hunting count
This person wore so villsnous a coun-
tenance that any one with 6 per cent
of an eye knew that all he wanted was
the girls money. One even suspected,
in fact, that he had four or FIVE wives
already, and 1t was no surprise to learn
from subsequent fash that he
thought nothing of buying wine for two
girls at a time and taking his reward
in kisses. From the time that the
count arrives the story is worked out
in a conventional manner.
Mr.. Warner, as the minister, offers
an excellent characterization-qu the
best work that he has done since the
days OF alias Jimmy Valentine" 1t
is impossible to throttle the irrelevant
observation that he would make an ex-
cellent Sherlock Holmes were it not for
the fact that the role is so closely iden-
tilted with William Gillette.
Sessue Hsyakawa, the handsome and
talented japanese actor, whose work in
"The Cheat" earned him his advance
ment, was featured in ALLEN Souls, y
another picture story from the pen of
Hector Turnbull, shown at the Broad
way yesterday. ALLEN Souls" was in
teresting in an innocuous sort of way
and by no means held its audience as
did "The Cheat" II told how an inno-
cent Japanese maiden was almost inn
posed upon by fascinating but worth
less American. Tsuri Acki played the
girl with Indifferent success. Mr.. Hsya-
kawa, however, again proved himself
an actor of power and perception.
Hazel Dawn, in "The Feud Girl" was
the attraction at the Strand. and Stuart
Holmes and Dorothy Bernard were seen
in "Sins Of Men" at the Academy OF
Music