davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Former President William II.
Taft and other notables are TO en-
gage In a discussion OF "lnterna-
tional law" at the annual luncheon
today OF the Yale Law School Alum
nj association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Duluth, Minnesota's third largest
city. will vote today on the ques.
ton OF abolishing the saloons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June
1e.-All women and children,
prisoners In the city jail, and
patients In the hospital are be-
Ing sent into the Interior from
Matamoras, Mexico, opposite
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

WASHINGTON, June ia
note, based upon telegraphlc In
structIons from Mexico City,
was delivered to the state de.
Continued on rage Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
ron LOSS OF APPETITE
Hnrafnrd,a Acid lshnanhafe

For dlminIshed Vitality or depres-
sion \ wholesome tonic; refreshing
and invigorating.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

LAREDO, Tex, June t9.-
Manuel Cara Vigil, former edI.
tor OF a Mexican newspaper In
this city, arrived today In
Neuvo Laredo with 10 three
inch field pieces and. 400 artI,-
ierymen to reinforce the Car
rama garrison there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

DELIVER rA.nasEs. MESSAGES,
ETC. NJ MessenGer Service. CaJl
CnAfIIac JSo.-Aav.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
One Hundred Thou 1
sand Men Ordered
Under Arms
INTERVENTION NOT
CONTEMPLATED
Force to Be Assembled
On Rio Grande For
Emergency Use
By UNITED PRESS.

e. PAsO, Tex, June TO-
Mexican volunteers were rsport.s
ed today to have rushed % Car
rama coIors ~ q rsprisal foe
President Wilson's ordsrinn ~ z
the American militia to the boe.
der. v
Gen. TrevIno, OF Chihuahua. q I
rumored to have Issued the valI
igor volunteers. A number q
e. Paso. MsxIcans went @
Juarex and enlisted In the Car.
rama army. Mexican consul
Garcia sent hIs family from q
Paso today, but lnsistsd ~
would not close hls ecnsulaAe
here.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.--Nn.
tionaI ouardsmen may bs cent
across the Mexican border With
out further congressional 40
tIon, In the opinion Of chaIrman
Chamberlain, of the senate MILL
tary committee.
So confident 10 he Of thIs that
he does not Intend to ask con.
gress for any further approval
or authorization for such q stsp.
WASHINGTON, June 1s-
President Wilson's reply 70
Carranxa's withdrawal demand
was dispatched today.
In clear, unmIstakabie Ian.
guage, the note declines to with.
draw tho American forces and
answers carranxo's mlsstate-
ments Of fact and points -
many Incidents which make u
imperative that the PershIno sx.
pedltIon remain. The message
is 10000 words or more.
WASHINGTON, June Ia
The Mexican government,
through Ambassador Designate
Arredondo, today requested the
United States government to In.
struct commanders Of naval wee
sells In Mexican waters not to at.
tempt to dIsen,bark during this
time Of excitement, even N IN
armed, In order to prevent CON-
pllcatlons.
WASHINGTON, June ia
note, based upon telegraphlc In
structIons from Mexico City,
..aa delIuered tn the state de.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

Fire Fire, Fire. to awaken the
silly and the slumbering. \ prudent
man or woman forseeth the evil and
deeth but the foolish pass on and are
punished
The demonstration that followed
the sermon was the most remarkable
in this campaign. Hundreds and hun
dreds surged forward to renew their
confessions and devotion to Christ
and a higher life, while others came
forward to surrender to him for the
first time.
Sunday morning Bible schools at
$50 in all the churches. DR.. Williams
will speak at the tabernacle at 1915.
At three p. m. he viii speak to men
only. Topic, steps in the Life of
the Fast Young Man" At 7:45 p. m.
meeting for everybody in the taber-
nacle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
PAVE THE STREETS

The pavements of Ardmore must
be extended. The dust storms of the
past two days demonstrate very
clearly not only the need of more
pavement, but also the economic value
of it.
In the streets and avenues which
are already paved, the dust evil is
at a minimum, but Immediately after
leaving them great clouds sweep up
the streets and literally penetrate
every home and make life miserable
for the residents and pedestrians.
Apart from this, Ardmores future
demands immediate action along
these lines. With the eyes Of the
financial world concentrated on this
city, and with the positive knowledge
that an era of Development is setting
in which promises 10 rival anything
Of its kind in the history Of the state,
it will never do for those who expect
10 share in this development to sit
still and to some extent retard it,
The future Of Ardmore is assured.
There is no longer any doubt Of IT,
II is not going TO be in the nature Of
boom waich will be punctuated in
"a year or two, but it is to be steady
rational and sure.
u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
THE ORIGIN, MEANING AND
GROWTH OF MOTHERS DAY

Mothers day has been observed
for the past eight years in the Uni
ted States, and now the custom has
spread throughout the world. The
idea was conceived and the first
movement made toward It's realization
by Miss Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia
in 1908. Miss Jarvis also founded
the Mothers Day international as
sociation TO provide the necessary
organized support for fostering the
movement
so popular was the idea that #
soon gained its way into practically
all the churches The observance
now reaches throughout the Omitted
States into Alaska, the Philippine
Islands. Mexico, Europe. Madagascar,
Barbados, China, Japan. Korea, Aus
tralia. Palestine and other countries.
The emblem OF Mothers day is the
white carnaton. which is worn as a
tribute Of respect not only for your
own mother but also for the gentle
and noble motherhood Of the land.
Any white flower is symbolic Of the
day, but the carnation is preferable
because its characterisucs are sug-
gestye Of the mother attributes.
White is omblemauc Of purity; the
form Of the carnation suggests beau
ty: iis fragrance brcathes Of love;
its wild growth symbolizes charity
and its lasting qualities are emblem
attic Of fidelity purity beauty love,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
DOMESTIC HELP AT PREMIUM
AMONG VIENNA HOUSEWIVES S

Vienna, May $50 many women
and girls have gone to work in fac
tories and stores, that Viennese house
wives are in despair over the problem
of finding domestic help-wages have
risen to double and treble the former
rates, but still it is impossible to find
servants. The supply from the coun-
try districts has ceased almost en-
tirely as the women are required at
home to work on the land.
Ordinary women cooks in middle
class families. earning in ordinary
times from eight to ten dollars a month
now demand thirty dollars, and even
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

charity and fidelity, the FIVE attri0'
utes Of noble motherhood
In cooperation with the effort to
foster the observance Of Mothers day,
postal cards have been made by the
millions invitations have been extend
cd by the various churches and the
Western Union Telegraph company
has provided special telegraph banks
appropriately decorated with an art
istc carnation design, on which mes
sagcs may be sent to mothers who are
far away either by night letter or
short telegram.
O-ison Sweet Marden declared in
Success that it Is strange fact that
our mothers, the moiders OF the world,
should get 50 little credit and should
be 50 seldom mentioned among the
worlds achieyers. The word sees on
ly the successful son; the mother is
but a round in the ladder upon which
he climbed Her name or face is never
seen in the papers; only her son is
Landed and held up to our admiration.
Yet it was that sweet, pathetic face
IN the background that made his sue
cess possible.
"Au that ] am or hope u be" said
Lincoln, after he had become Pres!-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

more. And quite often they refuse to
wash dishes so that a "Bedienerin,' or
outside charwoman must be engaged,
too. Chambermaids and Mattresses
now ask twelve dollars a month, where
formerly they were glad to work for
five or six dollars, Lady's maids expect
from sixteen to twenty dollars when
before they were content with ten.
And "Maedchen fuor Allies or quite
young and unframed girls for general
work, unable to cook potatoes even
ask for six dollars a month instead of
three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

He cited Chicago, where they had the
5est censor supervision in the coun-
try. There has been an alarming in
crease in juvenile criminals. Hold
ups, burglaries, robberies, murders on
The part of Juveniles when inyesti-
gated by the judges were found to
have their origin in the suggestions
received in the movies. Nude forms
were freely passed in review before
youthful minds, with only one result.
The physical, mental and moral re-
suits of constant attendance upon
the average movie are sure to 5e de-
strucuve, and parents are blamewor-
thy exceedingly in this matter
The dance Of modern society, said
our evangelist, requires the close,
personal, physical contact OF the sex
es. 1t would die without these con
ditions. It is the only amusement that
requires them. The old square dances
of 50 years ago have had all the
corners knocked of,-they are prac-
tically northumberland to "inoc-
uous desuetude." In a recent dem
onstration one evening on the streets
Of our own city. during the fashion
show, not a half dozen people could
be found who knew the old fashioned
square dances, and it seemed that a
great military band was unable TO
furnish the music that stirred the
marrow in our grandtathers
bones. But when they gave way, and
the band struck up the dreamy
rhythm OF popular waltz, the dane
ers swarmed, like a pack of locusts,
in the hugging match. The history Of
the waltz shows that it was born in
a Partisan brothel Every historic
church speaks and has spoken against
the dance Of modern society, without
single exception. 1T is vile, vul-
crr. unspcakably Vile \ Roman
Catholic bishop reports that the con-
f,ssional reveals the fact that 10 out
OF 20 women who fall can trace the
bccinning Of their sad state to the
modern dance. T. T. Faulkner, for
merly proprietor of the Los Angeles
Dancing Academy, and eX-president of
the Dancing Masters association of
the Pacific coast. says the ballroom
is the way TO hell. He says that OF
200 inmates in a brother, 163 attrib,
ute their downfall to the ballroom
and the dancing school Converted
dancing masters warn thoughtless
mothers with tremendous emphasis.
And-strangely they do not, cannot
or will not heed the warning,-unuil
too late. Mark you. those who have
cried out the loudest are not the
preachers. Some experts in sin have
been brought back from the mouth OF
hell itself and raised the shout of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14
Christian Science.

Sunday services II a. m.
Subject: Mortals and Immortals.
Golden text: Romans 1874.
Responsive reading: II Timothy !.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial s
p. m.
Our church is on D and Broadway,
y. W. All are invited to attend the
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

If a property owner has fourteen
applicants for a fyo-room house with
in one hour of advertising the fact
that same was for rent, is there any
demand for houses in Ardmore?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

When a big concern publicly states
that within the next year it will be
compelled to double its capacity, it
must have reached the stage where
it is getting crowded, and when it is
taken into consideration that it is
using three times the amount of floor
space it did a year ago, it must be
growing. And it does not do any
mail order business, either
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

Speaking of preparedness, is Ard
more prepared for the future which
practically every one who visits here
insists on predicting?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

If the school enrolment is double
that of 1910, is the population of
Ardmore double also? Here are the
figures: School enrolment 1910 a
little less than LOO; population same
year a little less than 5000 School
enrolment May /, 1916, 2.7O9: popu-
laion, make your own calculation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

Watch Ardmore" seems to have
caught on. but from all accounts
there are plenty doing il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

Palm Beach Suits cleaned and
pressed 80 cents. Tom L. Wilkes.
Phone POP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-14

There are lots OF good women in
the world, in spite Of the men, and
vice versa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
ENGINEERs CIR WAGE RAISE

Copies OF the new scales OF wages
for engineers employed on the PENN
sula division Of the North Western
road and which became effective Dec
l6, 1915. are being distributed among
the employees effected by Henry Rose
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and William Fin
negan. OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen.
The new schedule includes the
grants made concerning questions that
were under arbitration on Oct. IA. 1914
and new rules that have been obtain
ed during the present negotiations,
which have been in progress since
Sept. 10. of last year.
The new schedule is considered a
great Improvement for the employees
effected over that which has just ex-
pired and under the new rules the men
will get back pay earned under the
awards from May II OF last year
The issuing OF the new schedule and
the final settlement OF number OF
questions. that have been at issue be
tween the enginemen and officials OF
the western roads for nearly two years
Is matter OF great satisfaction TO the
local railway employees who are eff
fected A number OF grants were made
10 them by the board OF arbitration
and additional concessions have been
obtained in the negotiations that have
been In progress continuously since
early last fall
Under the new schedules and the an
nouncement that back pay may be col
leeted from May IL. 1915 under the
grants included in the schedule. will
result in practically all of the engine
men on the Peninsula division receiy.
ing substantial back pay checks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

annex in the rear. In 1911, the store
was re-modeled and is now one or the
largest and best appointed mercantile
establishments in the upper peninsula.
Last fall the company opened the store
at Crystal Falls.
Mr. sackim, in all his business ven
lures, has become highly successful
and in all his successes he has been
ably seconded by his estimablo wife
and a loyal stan OF assistants. While
giving his business close attention. Mr..
Sackim has also lent helping hand In
every movement tending to upbuild
Iron Mountain.
This article Is not farewell, for Mr..
and Mrs. Sackim will visit us frequent
ly, but is tribute to young man whe
has made good in the business world.
In this success Mr.. Sacldm is not for
getful of the fact that he owes his sue
cess to the loyalty of his Iron Noun
tain friends, and he desires The Press
to state that he is deeply grateful
Iron Mountain Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
sACKBI TO CHICAGO
Abe Sackim VIII Open a Buying Ofiice
In Metropolis

Early in the coming month, Abe
Sackim, president OF the company
bearing his name, will become a resi-
dent of Chicago. This step has been
under consideration for several years,
but since the establishment OF second
store at Crystal Falls has become more
pressing. Mr.. Sackim's object in re-
moving TO Chicago is to place himself
in direct touch with the wholesale mar
kets and in the future he will devote
his entire time TO the buying end OF the
business lie will maintain down
town Office in Chicago and will make
frequent trips TO the New York and
other wholesale centers. Mr.. Sackim
has the reputation OF being a shrewd
wholesale shopper and other retail
concerns have endeavored 20 enlist
his services lie will retain all his
business interests in Iron Mountain
and al Crystal Falls and the two stores
will be conducted along much the same
lines as now with the added advantage
OF having buyer in personal touch
with the wholesalers. This will insure
the stores many timely bargain OPP
portunities.
Mr.. Sackim has been resident Of
Iron Mountain for twenty-four years.
lie arrived here on July 25th, 1889, and
entered the employment of Sam Rusky,
where he was cub clerk" until 1893,
when he formed a co-partnership with
julius Rusky and opened store in the
Grossbusch block, now occupied by the
Gately Virgins company. Later the
firm removed TO the store now tenanted
by Charles Asp and four months later
10 the south half OF the building now
occupied by the Sacldm company. In
July, 1896, the firm was dissolved and
Mr.. Sackim continued the business un-
IN the organization of the Abe Sackim
company in 1909, Ben and Sam Seaman
becoming associated in the incorpora-
ton. Prior to this date the business
had increased TO such an extent that
Mr.. Sackim purchased the Allen build
ing on the north and erected stone
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
BELL FOR HARMONY
Nssegaunee Man Proposed for District
delegate Advocates federation

Frank A. Bell. who has been pro-
posed by several upper peninsula
newspaper as one Of the delegates TO
represent the Twelfth congressional
tdistrict at the national Republican
convention TO be held in Chicago in
June, takes a receptive position in the
matter.
When asked by The Mining Journal
what his attitude was Mr.. Bell said: II
am not candidate for the nomination.
AT the same time am not insensible OF
the compliment paid me by the sugges
ton that be chosen as one of the dele
gates, and / would surely esteem il an
honor IL was selected. have no pur-
pose OF conducting campaign TO Sc
cure the endorsement of the conven-
ton. but IL l should be named one OF
the delegates would naturally be
much gratihed."
Mr.. Bell enlarged somewhat on his
views of the national situation in poll
tics AS l see the situation IL will be
necessary for the bodies of voters for
merly embraced in the Republican
party and who came to the parting OF
the ways in 1912 to take with regard TO
one another an attitude OF tolerance
and mutual respect. The candidate
should be the strongest man the con-
vention can nominate under the condi-
ltions that prevail when it is in session.
Vie should bel would almost say he
must be--a figure OF nationwide repu-
tation and strength. | agree with Min
ority Leader Mann that the party can
not win with two spot The candi-
date must be a man of broad appeal
and OF native strength. He should
bring something to the party.
ITO me at this writing II seems that
Justice Hughes is the man who posses
ses more than any other the qualities
that make for availability. The chance
of his position has enabled him to
stand aloof from the factional differ
ences OF the past half dozen years, and
he would be acceptable as no other
man could be to all shades OF Republi-
cans and Progressives. AT the same
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
IRON MARKET BRISK

The demand for iron and steel prod
ucts is without a parallel in this coun-
try. authorities in the trade declare.
Consumers are clamoring for ma
terial and appear TO be willing to pay
fancy prices for delivery within rea-
sonable period. Foreign consumers
are reported to be bidding $40 and tl5
a ton above current quotations. Prices
continue to advance impressively, and
in so far as dealers can see. there are
no indications yet that apex will be
reached in the near future. Manufac-
turers OF bar iron In the Pittsburgh
district have advanced quotations 81 q
ton and the market In quotable at a
spread OF from $40 10 s2.15 per 100
pounds for future delivery. The United
States corporation has raised the
price OF blue aneaIed sheets IS a ton
and it's figures In bars. shapes and
plates have been raised 81 ton for
third quarter delivery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
JOHN 4. RICH DEAD

Word OF the death Of John T. Rich,
governor of Michigan from 1893 TO
1897, at Cincinnati o.. Sunday, caus-
ed genuine sorrow among many life
long friends in ali parts OF the state.
Ex-Governor Rich was stricken on a
train which was bearing him to Flori-
da, where he planned to spend a vaca-
ton Of several weeks.
Former Governor Rich was active in
Michigans public life for forty years.
He was member or the Michigan leg
islature and speker of the House Of
Representatives i'm 1879 and from 1881
TO 1852 represented his district in
Congress. From 1887 10 1891, he was
state railroad commissioner and in the
stirring election of 1892 he led the Re
publican ticket as candidate for gov
ernor, winning by splendid plurality.
on the expiration Of two terms in this
Office. Governor Rich was succeeded by
the late Governor Hazen s. Pingree
Former Governor Rich spent his de-
clining years at his home in Elba. He
continued his interest in state affairs
right up TO the time OF his death and
was active in the affairs OF the Michi-
gan Agricultural Society. OF which he
was a former president.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Eastern plate mills have reported
that they have been compelled 10 re-
fuse large orders for the reason that
the capacities OF their plants have
been contracted for TO the limit The
United States Steel corporation is said
10 have turned down offers for hun
dreds OF thousands OF tons OF steel
within the last three weeks. IL is said
TO be filled up for the first half OF
this year and the capacity available
for the last half is very small. That is
taken In trade circles TO mean twelve
months at least OF record earnings and
production. Prices OF steel today are
estimated to average UP nearly 100
per cent higher than year ago. For
example, plates. bars and shapes,
which sold as low as $40 ton before
the current movement began, are SIS
TO $50 ton higher. In some cases, in
fact. consumers are paying premiums
OF $40 or more a ton.
Buying OF rails and equipment by
the railroads is becoming a feature.
Considerable business is coming out
and more is pending. The Pennsylvan-
ia road has just placed orders for 5000
freight cars. The Illinois Central has
bought 1900 gondolas and stock cars
and is expected TO place orders for a
number of box cars. The Union Pacific
is negotiating for $500 freight cars.
Commenting upon current condi-
tions in the industry the Iron Trade
Review says
Foreign buyers OF heavy rounds for
the manufacture OF munitions are of
fering to pay very high prices, but
are having difficulty in getting mills
to take on the business. Railroad con-
gestion in the East is seriously inter-
fering with export movement and the
outlook is that the congestion will con-
tinue for many months.
THE Pennsylvania Steel company,
with 100000 tons of ore in Cuba, for
which 1t cannot obtain boats, has de-
cided TO build two bulk ore freighters
to transport it's Cuban ore 10 the
United States.
I'm machinery lines, the market is
more active than for the first week or
two of the new year Both foreign and
domestic demand show Improvement