davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

eldmdGn SlrmaIa bdnet tabtoo mieId
berGttG6. So tooella ibme, ett6 b6n
tpieId min plan palaii taiuntaauia
%niinfin birmaiien iauren leiffuufien
iGIfeen. Scum n6et IGbes ~ieitiemGn.
fpmmentd iaIfaa bupeni bopea ia
wafii Ianfaa ,neuIeiiiin mitfG Ieiffa.
listen io5oosta oil tebtGapG. SGtG fir.
ioittaisia on 10 fitlilnut aifaa pb6ef.
ian pGifpGG tun ban oifeen tGpteen
taiuntaania ielipiii ibmetellen ettG
eifo ban iaanut mielG SiGn fotiin
miutaa. iofa tuosia leitfauspopodlIG
min ibmeen firffaana bdnen iilmiin.
Ia altoi beiiastaa beti fuin mifutus-
zine alfoi ipaifuttamaan. Npt on ban
fofolailla riSfi, ettG on bptp1 toitpo
parantlmiieen, fosfapa annettiin 10
tdnG6n ip1b1n aifaa istliaffin ia
buomiiin Iilapattiin 10 tpGbd fdpeIIG.
aplld Serran Seeiufien meriar-
moon usfopan ibmiien on bptpa OLD
%iairaana ia tertpeenG, leiffauspopoGl.
Ia, eldmGsi6 ia fuolemasia, fun iofa
tilailuu6esia EpbG Senfi tobistaa us
fomaiien bengen fansia Siimalan
lapiioifeuoesta.
Yast. Sursfonen on i%tieffin ollut
10 pitemm6n aifaa ruaaniulatus eli
mien iubteen beifosia tpoimnisia,
ionfa tGboen ban of Mt. Clemens
lin fplpplaitofiella etiimGsia aqua ia
wiimefii &ocbesterisiG, misid fol-
meen eri fertaan nalofumattiin IL
idlmpselimet. sc apafuutits annet-
tim ettei Concerto" ole, ia annettiin
fuufauoen lGGffeitG, moan jos ne eli
mtta, min tGptpp teboG leiffaus.
2GGffeet fumminfin oipat maifutta-
meet bpmin auttapasti tGban asti, ct
ia on bpnG ipp toiipoa, ettei leiffalf-
Ielle tartpitie mennGff1Gn.
Niin nGmGbGn on main taitpaalli.
fen SiGn maistlttapia iuuteloita,
ettG eli olla ,pielG fotona.
"Mlitta Seeilsta FUN ieiraam-
me, Scotia toto tullaan."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

||. ".N""N." HW||
maapGinen mics.
"Waiitta fun ie pitdd min iulrta
melila, raafi1ii fuin mif6fin; Ell iitd
fufaan fiuntele," pastaiilpat poiat.
"@aris raafrii fila danellG, jon
ia Sumala on file antanut. &enties
ie f%iitlru t~oiiilIe marifiille bpminfin
bpipGltG, iamaten fiiin teibdn Gdnen-
ne tei6Gn pstGmillenne. WinulIa on
iitGpaitii toinen ipp, milf fiellGn tei-
ia misfomasta parista. Mind pei
fGGn, ettG fimi fimmabtaa tafaiiin."
"&immabtaa tafaiiin2 Mitd tie tor
foitatte2"
"&iinnelfaapas, tab6on fertoa tell
le len."
"Sausfaa, bausfaal Onto ie toii-
fertomus2"
"Sn; iofa Jana iiind on totta.
8iiiifpmmentG nuotta fifteen olin
pieni poifa, teiodn faItaiienne. Wi.
nulla oil paba tapa pisfeIIG fitpid.
@rGGnG pGitpand menin tpob0n pstG-
mdlliien, panban parisfunnan luof-
ie. @n ollitt mliiialla nGbnbt Min pal-
Jon IinnlinpeiiG FUN beibGn tallinia
rGbstGGn olla. &aiffi linnut olipat
ibmeen feipid. Niioen ioufosia of
feipin erGs p1Gsfpnen. Scum taltpi
oil fiilrtnrt, oil ie tuIlrt ia rafenta-
nut peiGnid labelle aiuinbiionetta
ia nGpttGnpt el1pGn aitpan fuin to.
tonaan. Seiioin ia fotieIin Iir,tuia.
IdGsfpnen ieiioi peidnid partaaIIa.
sc fatieIi miniiiin pelottomasti. sc
nGDtti ianotpan: "@tbdn find tofi tab.
90 teb6G mitGGtt pdbaa miniiIIe. Wi.
t6pG ipptd minulla diff iinita pc.
Idtd ia morool'
&ummoruin ia mnIitiin mnasta ii.
80. -.
pen. Sc;tin fen mitdGn enempd6 oiat.
telemotto p6Gsfpstd fobocn. sc pii-
toii fuolleeno maabon. Seti fen nGb-
pGni tuniin, etta olin tebnpt tpGGrin;
mutto tefo of febtp.
en- piibnnnt jamaican teostani
wonbufiifle. 9uitenfin be iaipot fen
tietG6, iiIIG be oIiipot n6bneet t,ion
tapaufien. Boiffo eipSt be p,tbuneet
miniIle oinootofoon iouoo iiitG, Min
tieiin f~iiitenfin, eftd be iirifpot Tin.
tuo. S1peiin min. etten feb6onnut
fotioo beitG iiImiin.
Oi Jos oIiiin fertonut BELLE, mi.
ten omotuntoni rtiibteIi. minuo ia mi.
ten furuIIinen oIini gIpepteni esti
minsa fiiitenfin iiitd. gept o,pat *
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

nptfin; iofainen p66sfpner. iofainen
piffii lintlt mnistiittaa miniia iiitG.
@n moi iitG miIloinfaan ,tnbottaa."
@anbus laffaii pitbnmosta, bp.
mpiIi irtr,iIliiesti ia meni fotiinia.
Boiat fatielimot GGnett6mind tot.
iiinia. 4i,ui toiienia perdstd pitoii
maaban. @onba tporis buff pari
fertaa fpaaf. fpoaf, ia lenii poiS
peIIoIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21
@cma6sa, Minn.

Mtrs. S. Suusfonen post. Siuisto-
len maimo leifattiin maifeitten iiiGl.
listen mifoien tGboen tri Biercen bos-
pitalisia @enabgasio iollluf. A b.
Fri Bierce toimitti tlton tpaifean
leiffmtfien tri Siggs'in, Barf &a-
pioiista atpl,stamana, jofa festi I'd.
bes pari tuntia. l1mpiiitoli poistet-
tin, patfarepebtpntG pnrG muita ni-
foia foriattiir, mutta iappifipiG ei
lopoettp, ioito lient lGdfGrit otpat ia-
noneet bGrellG oletpan, noin IL ipitot.
ia iitte 10 mGGrGttiin niioen tdbben
leifattaipafii ia rieon ferron iitte
iGlfeen pain. Mittta mrs. Suusfo-
men on m~astastanlt tltota leiffolis
tpotd tpiimeifeen asti, etfien parbait.
ten IG1fGrien oplta alma Siiomesta
asti. 8iimefii of ban miebenid fans-
ia miifon pGitpGt tltolIa mailman
finilusia Mapoen ioiraalasia, &o-
cbesterisi6, Winn., iosia mpos
mGGrdttiin leiffalis beti. Mlitta ban
baIilii m%ieluuammin antaa titon Left
folifien toimittaa fotifaiipungisiaan.
Niin mapaana fuin lirtu ofialle 20.
lepoon lasfeentlrt, lasfi ban itienid
leiffmispopo6Ile, iobon iairaanboi-
taja bGnet talirtti, ionfa pop6dn GG-
resiG oil tpoImiina eoeIIGmainitiit
lGGfGrit lumitpnlfeisia paatteisiaan.
| Seti iineen maitputtitaom aIfoi ban
~rdiffaasti Iaiilamaon: Win fotoni
taitpaaSia ibona on, ia iinne miirl
mieleni poIoo. 8iin moan pGGll6 elo-
nj roIboton on. Hiin taimoaieen
mieleni boloo. Scotia ianoia bGn laii-
loi fafii fertao perdfipttdin ia fen
perGstG: "Serraa bppGG fiittGfdd,
Sloiten pIistdfGG. Noioen ianoien
iGlfeen loppiii laiiIaiolta 6dni. Baitii
folmeo IdGfdriG ia ioiroanboitoic
| nufittoiano, oil lGsnG post. Suus'
fonen, mr.. go. Sobnion ia mrs
Aug. WattiIa fofo aiat,. 4iin Ieiftous
tpo oIfoi tiIIa woImiifii, astni bam
m~nsI1GfGri tpofnIuienio fonsSa eIiTl,
ia otti Iopufii II bammosto poiI
fnisto nuftitetiiIto. TobeIlo ie oIfo
10 n6pttdmddn, ett6 pnIion pitdG ib
misroiifon testdd. gsiin fiimminfii
mfftapo aIfoo IeiffoiispSpbdItd 'piio
teelIe InsBettiooti noin p,soIen Inn
MR. eileen e6eItG mdinittii'
! . :::,, ,'''; !. ~; .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21
1ouIu- ia uudenpuoden
tervebdy$

Maffoat pst1pGt Seeiufiesia &ris.
~tirfiesia, ia pIeenid faiffi arttajm
Iufiiatl
2ristifunnan pfii iuitrimpio iipb.
Iio, Sonluiubla on meta bpuin ID.
Della. So filIoin fun tdmpd firjeem-
me ioutim pstdtpien Iiiettdpofii ie
tuoipi oIIo aitpon otuen eoesid. =
SSouluiirbIo on iIoniitblo, fila ie iii'
1istnn nellie fen iIicfonomori, ettd
meiIIe on Bopobtoia ~iprtpmpt.. I'd
.mdr ~iIoidnomorL SoiiIiin iuiireri
merfitbffen iImtoitti enfin ertfindiie'
nd ~iosalasp6nd $errun enfeIi aeime'
niue. ad4ndr idIfeer, Op fs'
teitli iotn 'OtoIj
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

Min tebod, ei ie oliii oifeoa iloa,
pielG mGbemmGn oifeaa Souluiloa.
Oitea SouluiIo ipntpp ilman, ettG
ibminen pafoittaa itieGGn iiiben, fun
main tltntee oifeat ilonaibeet,. ga mo-
ma lion object odpat faiffi ie mitG
Seeiufiesia ia bGnen lunastrisar.
mosiaan on meillG omistettotpono.
Slemme iparmoja, eta monet
SeistG, raffaat DstdmGt iloitIette
Sorluiloa ia elGtte 8apabtaian raf.
fait6esta, Ell main Soullin aifona,
luaan jofa pGimG. 81 fuitenfaon ole
tarpeeton, eta Teille firioitamme
nGista aiioista ia feboitamme Seitd
S~ouluiIoon. SinG onbon min, eta
emme fosfaan fpllin bptpin oiaa us
tomiien fallista taitoa. We uiein
unobomtmte ilitren oittiriitentnte iba.
nat e6nt ia ettd fen iiiaan finn iai.
jimmie olfa iloiiia, me monte fertaa
elGm1mme taiipalta fltliemnte alla-
pain ia paboilla mielin. SentGbben
on tarpeen ettG miiistltamrie toifi.
ANNIE falliista pelastifiestamme ia
autuuoestmme, jofa meilIG on
&ristufiesia ia iltrista lion aibeis-
tanrne bGnesid. SentGboen iloit-
faamme Serrasia ia taas iloitfoam-
me; iiH6 oIeurne armosto nitiiaat
Sdnen faiittaan, ionfn ipntpm6iitb-
Ioa npt nietdmme ia iofa fitolemol-
lam %iotpitti meib6t Sidnid fansio.
Niitta find mailman lopii,. oIet
mpos pbt1 oifettettii. fun mefin iis.
fcpoiiet, Soulltitoon. Bopobtaio on
iinuIIefin ipntpnpt, Sdn on fuol.
Tut iinunnfin coest6ii. @iititis finn,
luu iinulIefin. SeitG pois mailman
iIoii ia murbeeii ia omiSto alitiius
bGnesi6. SiIIoin Soulttilo t6pt6G ii.
minfin ipbGmeii.
Toiwomme Seille. foiffi Muttajor
Iiifiiat, oiituaouisto SouIito ia or.
morifaSto ltuttofpitotta. SnmaIlc
louiumme EeiIle ipb. terapeiiemme
grittGin rrGmG toitpotufiemme il
terpeifcmme toboomme foboistot
TeiIIe pstdipilIemme Mbtabulo Sor
borisia ia Gairportisio, g., iefi
GrisiG. go. Gritpiienrntin tub6omm'
ipicld tertpebtdd Soaffo Miiinmuu
perbettd 8rocbet, q. o. ia 2ppbi'
@osmnisto, GaIiforniasio.
ystdtuppoeIId Gonni ia aHefft
miettinen iefd piffu atino.
y <k1Hs~k n GIL
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

Samalampaliuelnfiia ionInfnnIIa:
"a p. SuiiidrueIId Serron eft.
iablo flo II op. ia tpuoiifofoas fir.
.fonmenoien Ioputtlio.
% p. Menobeasio Flo 10 ap.
26 p. SaponinpGiipG, Sulius poo-
naien toIoIlo Ito 2 ip.
81 p. @enabeosio Ito 10 ia tu,ro.
iitOfo,is i,tnoIonpcItueIa,fien Ioput.
tio.
s. $iuistonen,
Waenobeo, Mim.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21
Esimerkiksi

kausto, Keinutuoi tai morris tuoi Varasome IN sa suuri eta TGdan taytyy
kayda ikkeessamme ennenkuin saate tavaroEtammeM Ioa
Sis osakaa kaytann0liia Lahjoja joka py swat kauvan muisissa Ostakaa Houne-
kau@. #
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21
MIKSI FL
HUONEKALUJ
Joulu=lahjaksi

Semmoiset lahjat, jotka ovat jokapaivaisessa
elamassa tarpeelisia, ovat varmasti terve-
~tulleita.
Miksi cite voisi ostaa meidan ~laajasta huone
MISUNDERSTANDING jotain kaytann0llista
lahjan tuttavillenne ia sukulaisillenne! Mel
dan varastomme vaihtelee suuresti ia tava-
ran laatuun eta hintoihin maiden, joten volt
tie loytaa hyvin sopivan lahjan. Meilta vol
perheen lisa, Att, Tytar samoinkuin Poikakin
saada miellyttavan ia samalla k~aytannolli-
sen lahian.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II you wake up with a bad taste, ba d
breath and tongue is coated; IL your
head Is dull or aching; IL what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipa ted
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling lust
right, begin inside bathing. Drink before
breakfast a glass of real hot water with
a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t. This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
and cleanse, sweeten and purify the en-
tire alinentary tract. Do your inside
bathing Immediately upon arising in the
morning to wash out of the system all
the previous days poisonous waste,
gases and sour bile before putting more
food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like you
felt before your blood, nerves and mus
cles became loaded with body impurities,
get from your pharmacist quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate, which is
inexpensive and almost tasteless, except
for sourish twinge which Is not un-
pleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshen-
ing, so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the stomach. liver. kidneys
and bowels. Men and women who are
usually constipated, bilious, headachy or
have any stomach disorder should begin
this inside bathing before breakfast.
They are assured they will become real
eranks on the subject .shortH.-46y.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
LINCOLN'S MEMORY IS
HONORED BY VETERANS
Lincoln Post. G. A. R.. Holds Special
Exercises-Life of Martyred
President Reviewed.

Members of Lincoln Post. G. A. r..
and their wives and children last eve
ming observed Lincoln Day at exer-
cises in G. A. r. Hall. Lincoln. as a
boy, his mother, brief sketch of his
life. the religious sentiments he held.
his last day on earth. and the deliver
ing of his immortal Gettysburg ad-
dress, were reviewed by the speakers.
Miss NJ. Evelyn Sims, in reading a
paper on Nancy Hanks" dwelt at some
length upon the love which the great
war President bore for his mother,
whom he lost at the age OF 10 years,
throughout his entire life.
Other papers read were: The Boy
hood of Lincoln" by J. II. Perkins;
"A Brief Sketch of Lincoln's Life" by
Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd; How Lincoln
Grew to Fame" by Abram Myers: the
Gettysburg address, by J. NJ. Pipes,
and a closing address by Rev. Charles
F. Fultz. Mrs. H. B. Smart sang The
Star Spangled Banner" and "Tenting
on the Old Camp Ground"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
JEWS BRING THANKS.
Committee to Present Resolutions
Today to President Wilson.

committee of representative Jews
has been sent to the Capital by the
Central Relief Association for the
Jews in war zones to present to Pres
ident Wilson a resolution of thanks
for the aid he gave them recently in
setting apart, by resolution, a day for
the giving of aid to those people. This
resolution will be handed to him this
morning at the White House.
This evening Senator MARITIME, of
New Jersey. will be presented with
another set of resolutions at a mass
meeting to be held at the Adas Israel
Synagogue. Sixth and Eye streets
northwest. At this gathering, promI-
nent Jews will express their appreci-
alton to the nation for the splendid
manner In which II aided the Jews in
Russia and other battle-torn countries
of Europe.
These Jewish speakers will address
tonight's meeting: Representatives
Sabbath and Segal, Harry Fischel.
Julius Peyser. Rabbi Meir Berlin, Rabbi
silverstone. Rabbi Grossman. and E. S.
Gottlieb.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CARLOS PEZET TODAY
Brother of Minister from Peru. Who
Died Tuesday. to Be Buried
at Mount Oivet.

Funeral services Tor Carlos Pezet,
brother OF the Minister from Peru, Fed
erico Alfonso Pezet, who died Tuesday
night in Emergency Hospital, will be
held this morning in st. Matthews Ro-
man Catholic Church. TLa body, which
lay in state yesterday at the legation.
Will be taken TO the chLrcn al 10 o'clock.
Rev. Father Cooper will onlcinte at the
services. lnterment will be in Mount
Glivet Cemetery
Mr.. Pezet was IS years of age He was
prominently identified in business and
politics In Peru at the time of his re-
urement four years ago, at which time
he was collector Of customs and reve-
nues at Lima, the Peruvian capital. He
was forced to retire because Of i'll health,
due to asthma.
Mr. Pezet is survived by his brother,
three sons and a daughter. Oscar Pezet,
son, is connected with the Washington
branch Of the Ford Automobile Com
pany. Another son, Carlos Elbert Pczet,
is with firm Of seroplsne manufactur-
ers in Buffalo. The other two surviving
Children are in Lima.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
NEWLANDS' RAILROAD
BILL GOES To HOUSE
Senate Adopts Resolution to Investi-
gate Desirability of Govern
ment Ownership.

BY a vote of As to 13 the Senate
yesterday passed the Newlands reso-
luton authorizing an inquiry into
railway conditions by a joint commit
tee of Congress, to determine what
changes, IL any. should be made in
the federal laws regulating interstate
railways. The inquiry was recon-
mended by President Wilson.
The Newlands resolution now goes
to the house. Its passage by that
body is assured. AS passed. authority
is granted the subcommittee to re-
port upon the feasibility of govern
ment ownership and operation of such
public utilities as railway, express
telephone and telegraph companies
The committee created would sit in
recess OF Congress, and is authorized
with full powers to make a compre-
hensive study and report on the gen
eral subject.
The appropriation for the expenses
of the committee is $4,000. and direc-
tions are given to report as expedi-
tiously as possible" to Congress. The
resolution will be considered and re-
ported on at a meeting of the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part of
the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.

There are approximately 100000 pores
or openings in the skin of human body.
These connect with the blood channels
by means of little canals. These canals
are sometimes filled with poisons, and
thus the skin scales and blisterS, be-
comes red and raw and the skin OF man
is like so much tissue fire. Salves and
lotions, plasters, etc, do not reach the
source of the trouble. To make the blood
pure is the only sensible and scientific
method of relief. To make the blood
pure you must assist nature in the way
she wants to be helped. S. S. S. is the
greatest blood purifier because II is a
natural one. There Is not a mineral OF
any sort in II. 1t is purely vegetable in
every essence. The blood welcomes 5.
S. s., and 1t quickly reaches the seat OF
the trouble. So great IS the fame OF this
blood remedy that many substitutes trail
along in various sections of the country.
They all, sooner or later, die natural
death. S. S. s. builds up weak and scidy
blood, gives prompt relief 10 almost ev'
cry case of eczema, winter letter and
other troublesome skin malsdies. You
owe yourself the duty OF trying a bottle
OF S. S. S. Take no substitute. Write
for our free book on skin diseases. Con-
fdential letters replied TO by our Medi-
cal expert IL you will write Swift Spe-
cific Company, Department sS, Atlanta
Georgta--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
MRS. WILSON At
y. v. {. A. RALLY
Presidents Bride and Mrs.
Lansing Attend Membership
Meet of Association.
3,sls NOW UPON ROLL
Addresses Delivered by the Premier
Wife, Mrs. Pulsifer. Miss Thurs
ton and Others

Mrs Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Robert
Lansing. wife OF the Secretary OF State,
attended the Y. w. c. A. membership
rally at Epiphany Parish Hall last night.
II believe in the Y. W. c. A." Mrs.
Lansing said, because OF the name It.
self which stands for an organization
that is founded on principles that are
bound to endure; because 1t seems to me
that an association that has grown for
fifty years as this has must be a good
thing and deserves to continue
Mrs Woodbury. Pulsifer. the chairman,
introduced Miss Mable n. Thurston.
Miss Thurston said: The thing that
think we need most is to aid girls in see
ing life in Its different phases.
-ur association of over $500 members
Is large enough to do anything that II
really wants to-"
Miss Florence N. Brown. secretary, re-
ported that as a result Of the Get One,
Got One" campaign. 3f9 new members
were added to the association, making
3sl9 in all. Miss Brown announced that
March Ii would be new members
night" The secretaries OF the different
chapters throughout the city each made
a report of their work in the past The
Choral Club sang, and the Y. w. c. A.
Orchestra rendered several selections.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
STATES DEFENSE LEADS
TO SAFETY OR SUICIDE
Norman Angel Tells Press Club Mill
tary Power Is Useless Without
Workable Foreign Policy.

American Foreign Policy" was dis
cussed at the National Press Club last
night by Norman Angel, the British
writer. whose book, The Great Illusion, -
has been printed in eighteen languages.
Among the officials present were Repre-
sentative Frank p. Woods, of Iowa; Carl
culture; Charles A. korbly. receiver gen.
eral in the Treasury Department. and
Judge Lawrence Becker solicitor of the
Treasurer.
Mr. Angel told his hearers with great
frankness that this country will face a
new era when the war is over and that
it is up to the American people to drop 4
dead weight of worn out traditions II
they expect to keep up with the march
OF progress. He declared that splen-
did opportunity will be presented to this
country to take the lead in the world to-
ward the creation OF an atmosphere CAL
culated to develop a peaceful society OF
nations but that there must be a revolu-
tlon in our political thought II we re ally
hope to seize the opportunity.
In regard to preparedness. strength OF
armaments, and the like, Mr.. Angel de.
cisively and repeatedly insisted that mil.
itary power is useless and exceedingly
dangerous If 1t is not the expression OF
a definite and well-thought-out policy;
that military strength leads to self pres
ervation or TO suicide according to the
way II Is used; and that 1t is useless for
the American people to pile up arma-
ments if they do not intend to formulate
q real, workable foreign policy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
MANY PHASES OF WORK
FOR SAFETY FIRST TOLD
W. F. Peabody Describes Vigilance Of
Government in Protecting Traffic
on Potomac and Bay.

Before an audience Of siKty-six persons
at the J. o. Wilson Normal School last
evening, President William ?. Peabody,
OF the Washington Safety First Associs-
ton. outlined the work OF the various
safety first organizations in the Dis
trict and United States. He gave an H.
lustrsted lecture on how sOundinss arc
made by the Coast and GeodetIc Survey
in the bottoms OF Chesapeake Bay and
the Potomac River TO insure the safety
of all river traffic coming to or going
from Washington.
President Peabody also gave several
prime lessons for the benefit Of the
school children a large number OF whom
attended from the Columbia Heights
schools.
Mai. Raymond Pullman, suPerintend-
ent OF police, who presided, congratulated
the Safety First Association on its eN-
celIent work. The meeting was held UNI
der the auspices OF the Parents League
OF the Third division.
others who spoke were Robert l. HEN
cock, supervising principal OF the Third
school division; J. Clinton Hiatt, secTe-
tary OF the Safety First Association, and
DR.. l. X. Fenker
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
PREDICT CARRANZA'S FALL.
Reports Received by OmciaIs Cause
Considerable Concern.

Information to the effect that the
Carranza governments In Mexico is
nearing a complete downfall was re-
ceived by government officials yester-
day in confidential dispatches from the
Mexican border and interior parts OF
Mexico. Although officials refused to
make any comment. the information is
believed to have aroused considerable
concern in administration circles.
Not the least disturbing was the
statement in several of the communi-
cations that Carranza's followers. un-
able to get any pay and facing starva-
tion, are in a mood for a new revolu-
tion the moment a man strong enough
to lead them appears on the scene.