davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
To Rent.

10 Kent.
TO RENT-Modern tenement $l4
Inquire IA Prospect st. Tiff
TO RENT - Front rooms connecting
or singly at % Main st. 101-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room, electric |
lights and bath; 81 Green st. 100-tf |
TO LET-Several nice offices on the
second floor of Ullery Building. 43-tf
TO RENT-First class tenement with |
modern improvements. C. c. Fits. lit
TO RENT = Four-room tenement |
with some furnishings. Edgett g. Co.
88-tf
TO RENT - Pleasant furnished
rooms, electric lights, bath. IA Forest
st. 98tf
TO RENT - Six-room tenement sec
ond floor with barn for horse or auto.
Edgett & Co. 85-tf
TO RENT-One three-room fiat, all
furnished. One four room tenement
Charles Miner. 96-tf
TO RENTING good tenements on
Birge street, SO per month. Holden &
Martin, Brattleboro, Vt. 144-tf
TO RENT - After July LIST, modern
| broom tenement at % Clark st. In
| quire of Chas. Burroughs, 81 Main st.
! 95-tf
TO RENT - Eight-room downstairs
tenement, all modern improvements; Ga
High Street. Apply at 60 High
Street. 97*-tf
! TO RENT - Tenement of five rooms
and bath; modern conveniences; rent
! SO per month. Inquire of James LYONS
Elliot st. 86-tf
! TO RENT - Cottages at Ashuclot
lake. Have been thoroughly overhauled
and in good shape. Fishing good. c.
w. Briggs, Keene, \. II. 99-102
TO RENT-The Waterman house on
Elliot St, next to Princess theater, Il
rooms, modern, just the place for a
rooming and boarding house, also barn
and garage. Can be rented separately.
Edgett & Co. SS-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
HUGHES GETS
ENDORSEMENT
Thirty-TwO Bull Moose Com
mitteemen Vote i'm Favor
of Supporting Him
ROOSEVELT'S ACTION
FORMALLY UPHELD

Six of the Gathering Voted Against
Republican Candidate and Nine Did
Not Stand Up to Be Counted at the
Chicago Meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

FOR SALE-Bay horse, 8 years old,
sound and a good driver; also l new
carriage, express wagon and harness
G. N. Bond, 3 Locust st. Tel. 231-X.
66-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
- - - Prescription
for

for Is years the standard remedy for all skin
diseases. liquid used externally. Instant
relief from itch. csc, soc and SI.00. Your money
back if the first bottle does not bring you
relief. ASK also about d. D. d. Soap.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
G. E. GRAHAM. 80 Main Street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

TO RENT-One three-room fiat, all
furnished. One four room tenement.
Charles Miner. 96-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
Special Notices

CASH PAID for wool at Richard
son s Market 65-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

TO RENT Eight-roOm downstairs
tenement, all modern improvements; 81
High Street. Apply at 60 High
Street. 97*-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

NOTICE - Save Trade Marks from
Babbitt s Cleanser. Bring 80 to Brat
tleboro China Store for a useful Cedar
Oil Dry Mop Set; also several other
premiums. Oils
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

TO RENT - Tenement of five rooms
and bath: modern conveniences; rent
So per month. Inquire of James Lyons,
Elliot st. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

LOST-A $500 bill in front or in the
Princess thcatcr, Boberts's store or
store Reward # returned
to The Reformer Office. 100-l02
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

SHAMPOOING and Manicuring;
electric vibrator. Miss Mary A. Crit
fin, 139 Main St. 229-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors.
Hair goods, made up to order. Mrs Z.
2. Bailey, III Main st. Phone 157-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

CARL KLOHS. custom tailor, 80
Chestnut Street. Tel 236-W. 1O0-111*
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

- FtAL COCHIN
E1S IsssCu q sSar love and LsuZE--
ter aid Eesdou q LHougL sedou
and beng sEs involved n Z BEerurs
Izy q the fCE greatest SORES Of
word hzBCgF- Tbs BIzT + @nrCIeF-
z1cE5 Z DeTid WAX CEfffi-Il pE0duc-
ton ROW sEoEEg II TIE CoLoufzI
rhesceE- It's uLIF TIE u0sC w01deE-
fIl sEd specLscUzT silent dana Of
tEE1Ass zIgE1sT- zdFsuruFE- love and
lssE buC not lest sEpe1se, that the
VOID Ezs HoEu-
he ~Co11g-oGL paTCy Of ~IrtOL-
eE1os" took DLzce Tuesday ntghr-
and J11gfEg from the way the initial
sUGe1cs took L, the production Is IN
for god
The theme Of the pay Is tod IN
1CUT plsfn ECtIs sIOFies which stretch
bzck from the pEesent tine over oeu-
t1Eies-bsCk 20 Jerusalem y A. D.
70 France IN the TINES Of Catherine
g Ledicis 1872 4 D, and TO BABY
lon, 55g 3, c.
The mCdSu story shows how Il Is
possible for men and women pretend
f1g Philanthropy 70 RELY work IN
J1ry and misery TO their fellows. The
chef figures, The Boy RObeFt Har-
IOnJ and The Dear One OIae MarshJ
are drawn into the maeIstrOm/ Of a
great strike.
The strike IS the result Of a cut IN
wages, The millionaire employer
orders this cut IN order to furnish
funds to z sO-caIled reform organfza-
ton, 4 Committee Of Seventeen"
(Which looks very much Ike a clever
take-Of On ChfcagO's famous Com
m1ttee Of Fifteen gets its hands on /
the Wage-Cut money and does more
harm than good for humanity, which /
IS 80 often the case with refOFmers |
and the charitable organizations.
The Boy, The Dear One, and The |
Fhendless One, go to the city, as a /
result Of the strike. The Boy is led
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

The fourth story is placed In
Babylon, at the time BeIshazzar. the
Golden Prince, was ruling for his
father, NabOnidus. In this scene the
Princess Beloved and the Mountain
Girl are both IN love with BeIshazzsr.
You are shown the Feast Of BeIshaz-
Ear and the hOrdes Of Cyrus the Great
sweep over the plains of the En-
pirates with thousands Of chariots
to battle at the gates Of Babylon.
The scenes Of this battle are prob
ably the most terrible, yet most Won
derful Of all moving picture scenes.
Mighty walls, towering three hun
dTed feet In the air are packed with
men fighting to the death" with inn
plements Of Olden time warfare;
burning oil, spears, huge bOulders
and moving towers.
And on the lighter side of this
scene there are dancing maidens with
little more on than a smile: thou
sands Of wonderful costumes of olden
times, and a run of perfect love
The scenes in the modern end Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29
the LEske5eeT Of the Sums slc
Gsgd down into the uudeEC
TElE

In the second tale you see the llsu
q Lel- the humble NaZaTsnes wax
ing and teaching among His peope
You see Him fall beneath the Ish q
Roman soIdieTy, and last you see I'M
PeIish On the Cross Of Calvary
In the third story you see the nag
LffCelce Of the court Of ChaFIes *,
the festivities IN the stTeets-Ehose
IN honor Of the betrothaI Of the Cath
OIc Princess, Marguerite Of FsIO1s,
and the Protestant prince, Henry Of
Navarro. A love story involving
Brown Eyes and her sweetheart INNS
lightly through this story until TIE
massacre scene which is W0lderfuIy
realistic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04
in Congress as Delegate from the Territory of New Mexico


$%%%$$ %$% %$$$$ $=$$ $$$% %$%=%$$ $$$%%$ $$$$%$$ $$$$$
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

~a14DS - ~ AOAOs
Toti Warren
Scrafiu RAMIREZ
T.. Apodnca
tlnu,ctio &. Ap"daca
Anpstucio i'adilla
Juan Scdiilo y Garcia
t.cquiel Monies
Sernfin Pcrea
tstan,slao Montoya
Eduardo Lopez
Mcrfildo Jiron
jesus tlastico
i'cblu Garduno
FREDERICK Geneva
Amodo Luna
l.. r.. Hntlcy
A. :. springer
II H. Nc Name
Pete Gucicfrcz
kdwd. Burgess
Il. l.. Knight
W. y. Banner
u. Bold
Climaco Gutierrez
Juan Hernandcs
l.. Ward
Y. H.. McNsma
Tcodosio Sonchez
Joe Jojola
C'osme Bnlcucis
lony Barcla
I. l.. Larc
y T.. Munford
Alexandra Sais
John crcgun
Jim Garcia
Ramon Bnrcla
y. Lopez
Poscual Domingucz
G. NJ. Lurcro
Agusiin Romero
Jose Rnmifcs
Nareizo Luccto
Antonio Apojaca
Atonscio Montoys
Antonio A~podaca
Jose Sanchez
Tore Montana
y. Chavez
Migucli Garcia
y. W. Cull.rs
G. l.. Hogans
Lnzaro Torres
Hcrninio Rodarte
Charles Nunnrs
T. Garcia
flabiano l'adiila
Miguel Sanchez
Juan Mora
Ncstor Gou,nles
4. Ma.'cur'i
NJ. l.. Lowell
4. q. Karpirsky
Jose de In Luz Saiy
Juan Armiio
tleseo Chavez
Antonio Romero
Jose ID. Nhvari
l.. !. johnson
Solomon Metlgar
Poles Barela
Joe Hyder
P~erfccto Armijo
Justo Armiio
Grabien Lopez
Ramon Sataris
Diego N. Ssnchez
Lupe Sanchez
Santiago Bacn
l.. =. Chavez
Ambsoeio SaneLez
Ambroeio Armiio
1sidYo Gutierrez
Elias Cha vez
Genera Anshure
Jose A Garacia
E;vnristo Jayamillo
Eduardo Garcia
Macedonia Romero
Charles Hart
Gus Hunter 4.
Manuel Romero
samuel Chavez
Jricg0 Garcia
Eugene Contrerns
Manuel Coraco
kasto Chavez
Diego. X. Armijo
Junn J.. SnvedrM
ILeopoldo Aries
Abel Sanchez
lIsidro Lopez
Ipe,fifio Sabedra
Toribio T%ruiillo
Nicolas Marquee
Juan Gutierrez
lhonigo AnnyE
Ii'etronilo 6ahsldon
Anastnrio crez
E.nrsrnaeio Armijo
Manuel Acuna
Elesso Chavez
salvador Armiio
Alfonso Toi"i,
ongino Satrrea
klias Nusnn
tariquc Soma
Ramon Mar, ucS
fngenio S,lna
Antonio Barsia
~heymundo pa,ela
Patrick I osionski
jose n. Chsvcz
Gill pndilla
Luis Padilla
y. e. Gallegos
George Pniz
Anon Bbca
Amarante Dsmis
George T.. Trujiuo
Santiago Montoya
siarion NJ. Aracara
I.Gis Archuleto
Antonio Vargas
lose Archibequs
C1ito costillo
A. j. Clayton
Conrad Reed
Bandillo Roybal
Antonio C,,iz
Florencio Mares
Dieidio Garcio
lvaae.r Asa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04


!. N Lopez
\. \. Lopez
I baca
Tonic Barcln
julian Carlo
OnuLrc Oteri
Simon Rarcln
Alfred o. hrcia
Julian Lopez
Felix SnndU
Rafael G. Apodnca
Pedro Tricycle.
Milcar aGrcia
Bczniuo Monioya
Milcur Torres
Juan Lujnn
Nobcrto Carabninl
Ramon Cnrahaial
Ra,,ll Montoyn
i'ro,c,io iatamillo
Grrgaric c'endelsr
Ramon Arrix
Ricardo Garcia
t,llctnno Montoya
Feliyi Sedillo
David Bnca
Il. y. sanchez
E.utirfio Avardo
J. j.. snn.osel
Junn Mprtiny
Leopaido Luccro
I.csilio Garamillo
Salvador Lopez
Luis Candclari
Narslso knaub
Antonio Ciatierez
Julian stone
clcmontc Mentano
Farepcio Montana
Adalfo Cnndelara
Juan Quintnna
Eufimio Castillo
Lalo Areas-
Jcso Rus
Fcdil Elvrr0l
Felipe Rnis
Salvador Sasbelrp
Rafael Uricgo
Epitacio bsrs
Melton Scroa
Eustoguio fcnu
Tiburnio Bnrrla
Mclquindcs Baca
Aurelio Nprn
Antonio Sedilio
santiago Sedillo
Antonio y. Chavez
ircmeutiO Garcia
Luz Candeloria
Jesus i. Marine
Antonio Jose CHAVEZ
Bartolo SaDchel
Felipe Chavez
Trinidad por'ios
Jose Tepia
Salvador Garcia
Juan Baca
Diego Armiio
Niiido sanchez
Vidal Mora
Anastacio Ieern
Jose ID. Pine
Tanisindo Jaramillo
Antonio VialpanaO
j. W. Wilkerscn
Rosendo Tapia
Vcnccslado Chavez
Todosio sanchez
unicavio Chavez
Y. r. Trias
Manuel perea
Timotea Delgndo
Maenrio Truiilio
Donicinno Valencia
lPerfilio Hcrrcra
MariSno Garcia
Annstacio Rodriguez
Doniciano Perez
Tanislado Torres
Franc,to Chavez
frcdcrico Nuanes $500 90,
Pedro Garcia
feliciano Pycr
Jesus Vcnditto
Emilio Bncs
Rumaldo Scrna
Celso Sedillo
Cerafiro Chavez
Antonio \. Chavez
Sisto Sanchez
fnhlo tfiego
Andrcas Gnrcia
lBenito Bncs
Gustiniano Montoya
Jose Sediiio
Nesario Montoys
F'clis Lucero
FREDERICK Hhunrd
Alfred Shunrd
Jesus Pcrca
Pedro Perca
Jesus !1.,.o
Juan Makes
i.onicio Makes
Elisio Sanchez
Miguel JsSnmillo
Narciso Ruiz
I'onusano Duran
Manuel Jutiesrez
santiago a0rcis
Fsco. Duran
Manuel Duran
Eduardo Duran
0regorio Moyu
Jesus Molestas
santiago xontoyn
Juan Lopez
Perfccto Jarmio
Federico Gonzalez
lforfirio Sslazar
Manuel Candelaria
Dcciderio MARITIME
Mspinie MARITIME
Antonio Sedillo
Manuel Gutierrez
Enearnaeion Garcia
A~r"stello MARTINEZ
Rafael 9aca
Pedro Candelaria
Jose Mares
Frs ncisco Bslegos
Vicente Romero
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-04

3, N. n, U
T.. l.. Crosse
y. 1ncsny
y. NJ rmbargcr
Alfred stevens
7. n Hogan
=. ID. Martin
j. II, Tallman
o. l.. Hciscr
Jas. +. McShuy
samuel Mckcivy Woods
Charles Elwooj, W.
Howard Il. Ricketts,
y IL Meyer
W. 4. Bauer
I'd johnson
Char. Whitney
Y v F~uhrmeycr
II Il Watson
q. :. Mel.andrcss
Charles \. Cole
Samuel Epstein
b. X. Bailey
q. W. Wukaon
a. A. Wuolwortb
&. 7. Brintou
J. X maritime
j. n. Parker
VIM. l.. Evans
J. W. Lee
T. A. Baker
Oliver Wilson
Mike Il. Bnca
luis Il. Bace
Apolonio Gonzales
Geronimo Costello
W. q. Blctchcr
A. NJ. Bailey
Geo. Blundctl
1hos. Werner
j. l.. French
John I. King
sel. y. Sanchez
Robert barto
T.. Reynsud
y. 7. Rollin
II. :. Robinson
". :. shaw
X II. Perkins
=. Nuncx
Luis Gonzales
D =. Moregs
Manuel Chsvrs
Ricardo Prosco
Carpio Truiillo
Anastacio Samom
Luz Samora
Jose Samora
Saloman Romero
John X. Werner
Francisco e. SANCHEZ
Frank Pc~iclatto
Lawrence Dcovolctto
fidcl Cervantes
l'etronito TcDorio
Quimo Montoya
felito Psdilln
Felipe Lucero
Clemente Candelaria
Charles q. Wright
Juan sedillo
Nick I.oe. Gammoe
Frank Longommi
Miguel Rodriguez
Doeamscio Sandoval
Comolia Murphy
Davis Romero
Mike MArtincz
Moneto Morendcz
John Michel
j. Reynans
revid Werner
2 r. A. Anderson
!. Antonio Chavez
Augustine Bcnardt
Fred Tsrralo
Films Arason
Pedro I.oyat0
salvador Savedra
Juan Sais
Elfigo Saiazar
Grcgorio CordovA .
y Fred Reynolds
Sam Black
Julian q. Chavez
Pedro Chavez
CI0fes Salszar
Salnzsr Pablo
Plaeido Salnsar
Felipe Chavez
Juan Tnpia
Alicante Greening
lose ,,anrhey
y binc Torres
Apolonio Chavez
lPavinc Chnvex
Garduno Premetivo
Teodoro Nabais
Francisco l.. Chavez
Manuel Olguin
Jose Twas
Nicolas Ynni
Juan u. Sslaxor
Juan ". Kennel
Joe Guy
Pablo Chavez
Anastocio Lopez
Jnsto n. Armiio
Thomas =, Hubbeli. Jr.
Abnn Sandoval
Antonio Garcia
Abran Garcia
Melton CordovN
Juan A. G.. do Bacs
Junquin r'ena
Joseph Alexander
Ant0nio Lobato Jr.
Enrique Salnxar
Ti0filo Salaznr
r. +. Bsnhsrt
Nelquiadcs 30 nehez
Pedro Chavez
. Filomena Jaramllo
Manuel ID. Atocha
Thomas O.. Smith
Jose u. Montoya
John Monelova
Fred Reynolds
Anastaico Loba,
Teodosio Montoya
Jose Montana
Alefo de- La y
Frank Garcia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
Won BUELOW MYSTERY
Baltimore American)

Baltimore American)
Significance that could hardly be
exaggerated must be attached to the
call of the former German chancel-
lor, Prince Bernhard Won Buelow, to
the Great General Headquarters in
the Field, there to be in close con-
sultation with his imperial master.
Whether, therefore, the Chancellor,
the peaqe, man of the empire, shall
be returnetato the premier position
in the realm, whether he will be en-
trusted with, the task of bringing
about an opening, for peace with the
Allies, whether he will be sent to
the United States to take the place
of Ambassador Bernstorff are mat
tiers of speculation. 1t may be that
none of these is the matter upon
which the Kaiser has called the lead
ing man of Germany into consulta.
ton.
Europe, however, is assured that
something Twill 60 on behind the
screen at the Emperor's headquar-
tiers that will bear vitality upon the
war. 1t is hardly to be supposed that
the theory that Won Buelow is to
come to the United State, either as
ambassador or as special envoy in
relation to the matters at issue be-
tween the two governments, is SUBJ
stantial.
Hence, the meeting of the min
:ster who has been for long time
n Switzerland and who has an ltal.
ian wife, may be in connection with
some peace move. There is yet an
other supposition to advance. Ru-
mors have been going the round
that Switzerland, through the agency
of Won Buelow, is coming into the
war upon the side of the Teutons.
1t is significant that the Russian
troops that have come to the West
front are said to be stationed to COM
mand the Swiss frontier. Still the
theory of a peace mission finds best
support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
GREAT BItITAlN'S
PART IN THE WAR.

Interesting figures of what Great
Britain has done in the present war
appear in the Canadian newspapers
II is said that England, Scotland,
Wales and Ireland, with combined
population of 46,OO0,OOO people, have
contributed 100000 soldiers to the
cause of the allies. Not all these are
in active service on land. Several
hundred thousand men are kept in
reserve to fill in the ranks as they
are depleted by the wear and tear of
war to maintain the forces in the
. trenches at their full strength.
1t is pointed out that in proportion
to population if we had trouble in
this country, we would be required to
mobilize, arm, equip and provision
II, 100000 soldiers in two years. Prob
ably we could not do it without very
drastic donscription laws. AS is
ksuggested by the Richmond Journal.
I'VE have to remember, when consid-
Eering this question, that in our own
Icivil war both sides were forced 80
conscript men: to keep their armies
reasonably full. Therefore, censure
land criticize the English as we may,
i've cannot fatter ourselves that we
would do any better than they have
done. The. real heroism of this con-
aict has cen displayed chiefly in
canada and Australia. In both these
great colonies men who were not in
danger personally and were not call
ed on to defend their own homes have
volunteered in great masses to cross
the seas and battle for the mother
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
AUsT Il
SACRIFICE.

Little has been said of the losses
of the Austrians in the twenty-one
months of war. The London Morning
Post publishes what it declares to be
a complete file of the casualty lists
of that, Empire between August, 1914
and February 18th, of this year.
These figures place the killed in ac-
ton or died of Wounds or disease at
723,5OO and the captured at $4,000.
This would make million and a
half able-bod men absolutely and
finally put out of action. The wound
ed are placed at 100000. OF course,
a considerable portion of these We're
cured and made fit for return to the
ranks but, judging from past wars,
at least 25 per cent, must have been
blinded, deafened or otherwise made
incapable of any active service. If
these figures are anywhere near cor
rect, more than two million men who
two years ago were young, strong,
useful citizens have been taken from
the country. If they are right, they
60 far to confirm the British and
French hope that the time when the
man power of Germany, Austria and
Turkey will be exhausted is not far
away. If Austria is left beaten, with
this frightful deprivation her econ
omic, social, political and military
conditions will be desperate indeed.
And if she should be on the winning
side, it is difficult to imagine what
possible gain would compensate her
for the loss of these millions of pro-
ductive men and prospective fathers
and her people for the tears. the an
guish and the iong restitution that
such loss represents.
The gobbling up by Francis Joseph
of Bosnia and Herzegovina has cost
not only Austria much. but it has
drenchedt Europe with blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
CONVINCING TESTIMONY

Given by Many Alexandria People.
Experiences told by Alexandra
people
Those who have had weak Kidneys.
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such Statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Alexandria peo-
pie. .r$
Here's Alexandria proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Alexandria folks
believe in Doan's.
L. Weisner, POI S. Lee street, Al
exandria, says: "My back was so weak
and sore that when l bent over to
pick up anything, l could hardly
straighten up again. Sharp pains Of
ten caught me in the small of my
back and | could hardly take a full
breath. My kidney secretions burned
in passage and contained sediment.
| got Doan's Kidney Pills from War
fields Drug Store and when had
finished two boxes, my back aud kid
neys were in good shape
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask of a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. L. Wcisner had. Foster Mllburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10

known as international Bible study
has been followed in Sunday schools
throughout the world The object Of
the originators Of this plan was to
bring about the study Of the same
portions of the scriptures in every
place in the civilized world on the
same day and they doubtless meant
we'll. But the system was objected to
at first by many who preferred the
old plan Of examining books in the
sacred canon in their entirety. A
scrap here and there and skipping
from the Old into the New Testa-
ment and vice versa has ever been
deplored by many. The result of such
course is apparent: children acquire
fragmentary portions of the Bible
which they are unable to connect.
There is much to be learned from
those we desire to Christianize. Ma
hometan children, in order to gradu-
ate, are compelled to memorize the
Koran, as bulky a volume as the Old
Testament. It is said that this book
was originally written upon shells
and stones and was collated rby
HISTORIAN monk. Our Bible has been
put together in order and virtually
chronologically. Teaching the vol
ume in fragments however, makes it
as chaotic as was the Koran when it
existed on shells, bark and stones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
PUBLISHED ) DAILY.

By Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
317 King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Postoffice OF Alexan-
dria, Virginia as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
A CORRECTION.
Communicated
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
| notice in last evenings paper
that you make the following state
ment: "No. 5, Toe Dance, Gladys
Rodgers" This is incorrect. Will
you, therefore, kindly change this to
"No. 5, Aerial Dance, Gladys Rodg-
crs," in this evenings issue of your
paper. Miss Rodgers.
(Note: The program was printed
in The Gazette as furnished by the
management of the class. }
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BIBLE STUDY.

adherence to the Sunday School
type of Biblical study isaas deplorable
hs the preference forsPatcnt medi-,
Zines was one the statements of
DR.. Paul Haupt, professor Of Semitic
languages at John Hopkins Univer-
6ity, Baltimore, in a lecture Yesterday
afternoon. at Mccoy Hall, in Balti-
more, on "The Origin Of Our, Bible"
The lecture was in connection with
khes cadntry:wideS celelEatlopssef the
6sStssaSial doff ssthe erieaii Bibk So:
fiety ... g
For over two score years what !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
VIRGINIA NEWS

VA NEWS J OoiFi4 NAB as
All the Virginia Congressman ex-
cept Messrs. Montague and Slemp
voted in the House of Representatives
Monday against the adoption of the
Senate provision to increase the
standing arm to 100000 men and in
favor of the House item increasing
the army to 100000 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-10
N meets in Roanoke next

convention meets in Roanoke next
month.
James Roach and James G. Beard,
both of Eagle Rock, Botetourt coun-
ty, are in Jail in Roanoke charged
bv limited States Commissioner w.
S. Engleby of conducting counter
feiting plat at Boards home in Eagle
Rock. Beard is reported by the Off
Ger to have made confession that he
has been counterfeiting % and So
cent pieces. At his home, the Off
GERS say, was found complete set OF
plaster of paris moulds for making
-25-cent pieces.
The Rev. George H. McFaden, for
more than year in charge of the
Masonic Home of Virginia as super
intendent; has resigned that position,
effective June 1st., and will after that
date be identified with the Methodist
Orphanage, with which he was con-
nected prior to his selection as su-
perintendent of the Masonic Home of
Virginia. The Masonic board has ac-
cepted Mr.. McFaden's resignation
and has chosen the Rev. J. l.. Bray,
now pastor of Clay Street Methodist
Church of Richmond as his successor.