davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-23
The Roster
of Company "I'
Up To The Eight O'clock Roll
Call. Thursday Morning.

Captain, Henry l.. Winters
First Lieutenant, William c. Spring
Second Lieutenant, Leon G. Balch
First Sergeant, James Gidley
@. M. Sergeant, Dickenson w. Dick
Sergeant, Charles II. McKinnon
Sergeant, Joseph F. Cummins
Sergeant, Earl Holiday
Sergeant, Lewis w. Ellis
Corporal, Blame w. Harrington
Corporal, Morton H. Handy
Corporal, George M. Griffin
Corporal, Edward Kamradt
Corporal, Bernard j. Beuker
Cook, John A. Mahar
Artif., Aubrey M. Blake
PRIVATES
Eugene |. Adams
Stuart p. Baar
Gustave j. Beuker
Harry Beuker
Roy H. Bergman
Max A. Brazil
Oris q. Carpenter
Frank II. Carman
Ruel Chellis
Walter l.. Chellis
Clarence M. Clark
Joseph K. Clark
Duncan Crawford
Roderick X. Davis
Bruce j. Flannery
Ira S. Foote
Herbert Galloway
William ID. Gleason
John +. Griffin
Clifford G. Hammond
Gaius A. Hammond
Charles +. Hillman
Claude +. johnson
Edwin X. Jones
Robert Jones
Ralph w. Kile
Earl Kirkpatrick
Albert l.. LaLonde
William K. LaValley
Eugene Miles
Xelle A. Miles
Almer F. Moore
Harvey ID. Moore
George j. Moore
julius T. Nachazel
Olaf Olson
Ole Olson
Mortimer F. Orvis
Frederick z. Painter
Dewitt Patterson
Charles E. Phillips
Harry Z. Potter
Earl X. Richards
William H. Roach
Charles l.. Rundle
Ernest w. Russell
Lowell Russell
Charles +. Sandel
Guy Sedgman
Vernon c. Shepard
Benz. B. Smatts
Douglass Smith
Floyd T. Smith
Clyde F. Strong
Fred j. Vogel
Kenneth X. Ward
Joseph Wederburn
Nose Weisman
Verle Z. Wyble
Edward Zess
Henry Gilkerson
Percy Sauerbier
Clarence II. Dewey
Nelson T. Keaton
Frank p. Atkins
Ray Barrick
Louis j. Hendricks
Vandorn Rifenberg
Rance Sloane
Henry Vanderventer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18

Elhany. of Oakland. discountenanced
haSty marriages, parental laXness and
lowered moral standards. He said in
termarriages between those who dis
believe Christianity and church mem
bers is unwise, adding that unless the
interests of husband and wife are
mutual their haupiness will be mar
red. God desires to surround us with
the most favorable conditions for our
spiritual development" he said. hay
ing our eternal happiness in view.
Mixed marriages inevitably cause
divisionin the home, casting a shad-
ow over the lives of husband. wife
and children
A recommendation was passed yes
terdaY morning that church members
be dropped from Adventist church
rolls only on account of death, apos-
tasy disorderly conduct, continued
failure to adhere to the church coven-
ant or failure to report to the church
for one year and then only after the
church has faithfully performed it's
whole duty toward absent members"
An effort will be made to have absent
members report once a quarter.
Tonight at 100 Elder Philip Knox
will speak on, THE Sanctuary and the
judgement Stereoptican views will
be shown at Z p. m. The public is
invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18

Satan in the bottomless pit for a
thousand years. and set a seal upon
him, that he should deceive the ma
tons no more, till the thousand years
should be fulfilled; and after that he
shall be loosed a little season.
Two resurrections are described in
the fifth and sixth verses, one at the
beginning OF the thousand years. the
other at the close. Blessed and holy,
says the text. is he that hath part in
the first resurrection: on such the
second death hath no power 1t
goes on to say of these that they
shall reign with Christ thousand
years. They will reign. not upon the
earth, but in heaven, for in John
14:13, Christ says he viii take his
people 90 be with him. According to
Acts 1911 he went to heaven.
During this one thousand years.
which Immediately follows the coming
of Christ. the earth will lie desolate
as we read it in jeremiah 4:23-26: 4
beheld the earth, and, 10. it was with
out form. and void: and the heavens
and they had no light says jeremiah
beheld the mountains, and, 10, they
trembled. and all the hills moved
lightly. l beheld, and, 10. there was
no man, and all the birds of the
heavens were fled | beheld and, To-
the fruitful place was a wilderness
and all the cities thereof were broken
down at the presence of the Lord
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
bARR|CADE Of
HOSP|T Atty
ERECTED HERE

When the Womans republican cam
naisn train enters Phoenix early Fri
dav morning il will run head on into a
barricade Of hospitalitv that the wo-
men of this city have been quietly and
ingeniouslv devising for some time
The travellers will NOT he able to ex-
tricate themselves from the effects of
this planning until their train turns
around and beats il hack m the track
in the direction whence if came Rut
thew will like If and they should worry
for Hughes is going to be elected anV-
how.
Morning suggests breakfast so the
arrangements inclnde a snecisl train
and breakfast committee under the di-
rection of Mrs. Harold Baxter She
will he assisted bv the following
named. Mrs d r Heard Mrs / II,
kidney Mrs n Il CamnheII Mrs n
r sloan Mrs I II NIcClintock Mrs
Tohn Dennatt Mrs Iosanh Sharhurne
Jenckes. Mrs. h. r Marks Mrs Ira
Stalnaker Mrs r Stoddard Mrs
Henry Eads Mrs lanes .Iones Mrs
Frank Parker Mrs q n SchuIz Mrs
Thomas Maddox Mrs / q Adams
Mrs c. + Ainsworth Miss Heller Arm
strong Mrs ID p PAYNE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
MEMBERSHIP Of
ALLIANCE CROWS

The membership list in the Hughes
Alliance is daily and rapidly length
eniIE, Notwithstanding that thus far
only those signatures have been Sc
cured that just naturally dropped in
That is to say. there has thus far
been no general street solicitation
Every name is voluntary or brought
in by IN interested friend.
Head quarters continues to perform
varied duty. While it's chief bust
Icss Is making votes for Hughes. ow-
ing 70 its ground floor location it is
performing the function OF bureau
OF information regarding anything
that lertairs to the republican side ii
the canpalgH- If ii is nothing ti;Jt
concerns the Alliance. the inquirer is
passed along q tie one he is looking
for. wheiher l. Re one Of the central
eommi,tees, the Woman's republican
league the woman's train o. the big
Roosevelt demonstration next Sat
urday
The woman's republican League held
another meeting last night, its mem
hers signed up for tickets to the WOO
mans train luncheon, and any one else
who 50 desires may do so, this after
noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
WOODMEN OUT FOR
MORE NEW MEMBERS

Phoenix Camp No. 5, WOOdmen OF the
World, has launched a campaign for
new members ana the following prizes
are to be given at the close of the con
test. early in January, to those who
secure new members:
$50 suit made to order given by the
clerk and the camp; $40 suit, made to
order, given by the clerk and the camp:
SIS suit, made to order, given by Wolf
& Wolf. tailOrs; s. Stetson hat, given
by the Vic Hanny company; s. pair Of
Walkover shoes, given by the New
York Store; one dozen photographs, to
order, given by Heath, photographer;
cigars, given by Clinton Lauver; a fine
Morocco bound gentleman's combina-
tiOn bill book and card case, given by
Elvey Il Hulett Drug company; 25 is
cent cigars given by the Baswitz Cigar
COMPANY; $3.50 meal ticket, given by
E. ID. Vincil a large box of the finest
candies given by the Donofrio Confec-
tionery company; a pair of gold cuff
buttons. given by NJ. Friedman. Jeweler
The WOodmen Of the World is one
of the greatest fTaternal insurance or
ders in the world having nearly 900,
900 members and nearly $29, 1000 900
reserve fund with which to pay insur-
ance claims. The membership in Phoe-
Hlh Is cpTlpOSeu o. tne ledulng business
and professional men % this commun
ity. We want to add 200 new mem
bers to our camp between now and the
last of December. so that we will get
the head camp placed at Phoenix.
4 1t costs only SO to join the W 0. w
I during this contest. The camp phvsi-
/ ciaps are DR.. Hughes, 20 North Sec
ond avenue; DR.. Little POS ONeil build
ing; DR.. Couch, Goodrich building: DR.
/ Bailey, 1876 West Monroe street; DR.
/ Cameron and DR.. Palmer, 81 East
/ Washington street, and Dr. Boido, 800
! North Adams street Only those new
members will be counted who, at the
/ close Of the contest. have signed the
application card paid the 81 to the clerk
and passed favorable examination by
q camp physician.
Among the new members added tC
/ the Phoenix Camp at the last meeting
were Charles W. Ellis, veteran actor
who recently successfully staged the
new version of Damon and Pythfas'
at the Elks' Theater under the auspices
/ OF the Phoenix Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18

and by his fierce anger
Another scripture tells us that the
wicked will be destroyed at the
brightness of Christ's coming. Thus
for millennium the earth lies desc
late and uninhabited. Here Satan is
compelled to remain. with none to
tempt or annoy His boast, 4 will be
like the Most High he is given the
opportunity to make good. thous-
and years are given him in which to
create inhabitants upon the earth. But
although Satan was once a loyal angel
standing at the throne of God. he has
no creative power. and for six thous-
and years he has used his cunning to
destroy. Now he contemplates the
ruin he has caused.
AT the enc of the thousand years
the wicked are raised to life, and
thus Satan is released from his prison.
Revelation 20:S SAYS. he shall go out
to deceive the nations which are in
the four quarters of the earth The
, wicked hosts surrounded the New Je-
rusalem which God has brought to
this earth. but all are consumed by
fire. This is the second death. The
fire that burns the wicked purifies
the earth, reducing it to a molten
mass, and from this the Creator will
bring a new earth, far more beautiful
than anything human eyes have seem =
In a talk to the young people yes
terday afternoon, Elder j. l.. Nc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
THERE IS REAL DEVIL
SAYS ELDER BOND
lRx z A. Coffin

That there is a very real devil, that
he will be bound to this earth for one
thousand years by a chain of circum-
stances which he cannot control. but
that wicked men and women never
will be given second chance for
salvation, were statements of Elder j.
Ernest Bond, president of the Arizona
Conference of the Seventh day Ad-
'ventists to a large audience at the
Adventist camp meeting at Sixth ave-
nue. and Washington street last night.
The Millennium and the Binding of
Satans' was his subject.
1.-THE term millennium means one
thousand years. said the speaker,
"and any thousand years is a mil
lenium But the one thousand year
period mentioned in Revelation 20:1-6
is the one usually spoken of as the
millennium. This scripture describes an
angel coming from heaven bearing a
great chain with which he bound
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
LUNCHEON To WOMEN
CAMPA|CNERS FRIDAY

on account Of the number Of guests
90 be seated ard in order to have time
for. The speeches that are to follow.
Mrs. II. Il. Sloan, chairman of the
committee in charge Of the luncheon
10 be served at the Woman's club, in
honor Of the womans train speakers,
has arranged the hour for 1890 sharp,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs Sloan says: ut Is important
that tickets be sold as carly today az
POSSIBLE. In order that catering ar
engagements may be completed. II is
desired that $50 more tickets be SOLD
ht noon today.
in'ihis connection IT is repeated that
everybody is invited. Circular letters
were sent to the members OF the re-
ception committee, enclosing tickets
Tor later valuation, but this was only
Tor the purpose Of expediting the tick
~ sale. to these members and urging
Them To each bring their friends The
letters were not In the form Of In
vitations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
GLENDALE NEWS

Miss Ethel Orth. sister of Mrs
Rudolph Kuchler of Northern avenue
will leave on the 30 train for Los
Angeles. Miss Orth will be married II
the Alexandria Hotel on the 18th .ae
2:30 to Hermann Kuchler, brother Of
Rudolph Kuchler. The couple VIII
tour California returning by the Grand
Canyon and Castle Hot Springs and
will be at home at the Adams hotel
after November. l. Miss Orth has
been prominent in club work, is -
finished musician ard is much loves
for her charming personality Ms.
Kuchler is prominent sheep man
hay ing large interests in Idaho and
Utah.
kinsea Ingraham is again behinj
the counter at Glendale Meat Market
after few days indisposition. -,
Stafford Rrothers are delivering a
car of maize to the Phoenix Flour
MILL t@
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Little and Mrs.
H. Conner, motored to Peoria today
to visit friends. -
Mrs. Fred Walsh is reported much
improved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18

LlCENSED 10 WED-LOla Tice
who was granted a divorce from
George Tice Monday on the ground of
desertion and nonsupport, was named
In marriage license issued yesterday
to Louis G. Davis. Davis gave his
age as fifty. just twice the age of
Mrs. Tice, and both gave Wlckenburg
as their place Of residence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
LICENSED TO WEp-Iolo n,

Killarney Girls, Friday evening. first
number Hi-Y course.-Adv. DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-10-18
Challenge Accepted

Il was announced last night after
the close Of the meeting at the v NJ
r. A. that George Purdy Billiard had
accepted the challenge and would meet
Mr. Adams at the place and time des-
ignated by him next Friday evening.
The debate will be according to Mr.
Adams challenge along lines relating
~ the municipal plant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
SHE COULDN'T TALK-No WON.
DER HUSBAND WAS PUZZLED
LOVE WAS REASON

New York, Nov. 16.-"f 1 were
only where I could have you hold me
in your arms, nothing could hurt
me-"
That line in letter from a wom-
an designated as Mrs. w, " the wife
of an army captain, led Mrs. Harold
Stern to suspect that the alphabetical
lady had an interest in Harold other
than merely because he played
violin divinely. So she started legal
fireworks.
Mrs. WIS" letter presented OF the
court said, among other things:
my Dear Beloved: Oh; how I
Ionged for you last night! Really
dear, I sat like one in a dream, won
dering where you were and what you
were doing. 1 couldn't eat or talk.
I guess everybody wondered what
was the matter with me Even my.
husband looked at me several times
with a question in his eyes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
WHY BILL MoeRHoUsE QUIT HIS
$4,000 JOB

At the City Hall yesterday an in
quest was held over the resignation
Of VIM. R. MOorhouse, com,r of pub
lie works. It was the verdict that in
losing Moorhouse, Mayor Thompson
had lost the one cabinet member who
held his Office bigger than Lundin
politics.
Moorhouse resigned a $4,000 a
year job to become. Big Bills public
works head. He did it because he
was an old pal of Thompson and had
great faith in the Thompson admin
istration. He did not realize, they
say; the weird influence Fred Luhdin
possessed over the mayor.
A short time after he took Office
MOorhOuse put his foot down On the
petty schemes of bundin politicians.
Lundin kicked to the mayor. Big Bill
advised MOorhouse to be a little more
generous with ''the boys" But his
advice was not needed. Moorhouse
had certain ideas Of his responsible
ties and refused to weaken. This
brought on a slight chiliness from
the mayor.
Then the concession on the NUM-
cipaI pier came up. Moorhouse look
ed over the bids and gave the con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

on the condition that such a contest
be for the championship of Chicago
league. This announcement was
made by Coach Arthur (Butch)
SeanIon last night, but in all proba-
biGty such a combat never will be
staged.
in the first place, Coach Baradel
Of Engleweod never would consider
such a scrap of title caliber, and sec
ondIy, Principal Loomis of Hyde Park
probably would not recede from the
stand he took at the time Right
Tackle Wilder of Hyde Park was de-
clared ineligible for being over the
21-Year age limit. Although Hyde
Park won from EnglewoOd, to 0,
and later from Harrison, 20 to z, both
contests were declared forfeited, as
Wilder was a participant in both.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16

CessiOn to John 2. Vogelsang, the
lowest bidder. Lundin's pals made
a holler. They wanted "a friend Of
the administration" to land the con-
tract. This was the cause of anOth-
er difference between Big Bill and
MOOrhouse.
The last straw was the fight be-
tween Hoyne and Thompson. Moor
house and Hoyne have been warm,
personal friends for many years.
While the City Hall was attacking
Hoyne, MOorhouse continued his
friendship with the prosecutor. He
refused absolutely to become a party
to the attempt to elect Harry B. Mil
Ter. Fred Lundin kicked about this.
MOOrhouse was obdurate. AS a mat
ter Of friendship to Thompson he de-
layed action until after election.
Then he quit as he threatened to do a
year ago.
Mike FaheTty, head of board Of
local improvements, is dUped as
Moorhouse's successor. Mike would
be acceptable to Fred Lundin.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
UNJUST,
SOUTHWEST DECLARES
Citizens Association characterizes Ap-
pnsal. as Ridiculous and
Inequitable.

Unjust. ridiculous, and q burden to tax
payers, IL what a recent assessment of
property IN the southwestern section of
Washington was termed at \ meeting Of
the South Washington Citizens Associa-
ton in Jefferson School. Sixth and d
streets southwest, last night.
The assessment has not been made
equitable and was made without a rela-
tive comparison OF property values IN
this city, because some more desirable
residential sections have been assessed at
a lower rate than the southwestern part,
according to statements made at the
meeting.
Miss Classic, chairman Of the commit
tee of foreign education, d. A. r.. ad-
dressed the meeting, urging the members
Of the association to make every effort to
get aliens into night schools.
Several members complained OF the al
legged irregularity of the street car sched-
ule down Seventh street. and the sug-
gestion was made that some action be
taken TO erect a shelter at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue, under which
passengers could wait in Indictment
weather. This matter was referred to
the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
WOULD CUT VACATION
OF COLLEGE STUDENTS
President of Kansas Institution Urges
Lengthening of Year 25 Per Cent.

Reduce the college mans vacation and
you will increase the efficiency Of a
college course, according to DR.. Henry
jackson Waters, president Of the Kansas
State Agricultural College, before the del
egates to the Agricultural Convention at
the New willard yesterday.
DR.. Waters suggested that the college
year be heightened Is per cent. He said
that seven weeks vacation is enough re-
taxation for students.
Out Of $4,000 hours which each pupil
lives before he has passed the school
age. he puts in but 1000 in the class
rooms.
DIR. Waters pointed out that the COL
lege term was once determined for the
convenience of the farmers boy. who
could not conveniently leave the farm in
the midst Of a busy season. He said II
was no longer necessary to make this
allowance.
Seven weeks is all the vacation any
one needs" said President Waters. It
is much more than the average man gets.
1t is twice what the busy man In an ed
ucational institution obtains.
when the student IL required to work
more nearly the year round. he not only
will be able to cover a much more ex-
tenstve course Of study. but will also be
trained in habits of industry. instead Of
loafing and laziness"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
DEPORTNG OF BELGIANS
DISCUSSED BY MINISTER

f. Havenith, the Belgian Minister, dis
cussed with Secretary of State Lansing
yesterday the deportation of his country
men from Belgium by the German au-
thorities. Officials said last night that
American Charge d'Affaires Grew. at Ber-
lin, had sent advices which indicated Ger
many would not alter her deportation pro-
gram.
Secretary Lansing announced yesterday
that the United States had made mo re-
monstrance. no protest" to Germany con-
corning the deportation of Belgtans.
Mr.. Lansing said: I'VE made only In
formal and unofficial representations on
behalf Of the Belgians, because the Bel
CLAN government had made representa-
tions to u.s."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
THE
MERCHANT
TAILOR
SUPPOSED HOLD.UP men
ROB HOUSE OF jewels
On Pretense of Renting Room They
Enter Dwelling and Make Haul.

Two white men. supposed to be the men
who last week held up two residents OF
the city and robbed them Of more than
800 at the point Of a pistol. yesterday
called at the home of Mrs. Iona F1tz-
gerald. 21s A street northeast. and asked
to rent a room. Jewelry valued at w
was missing when they left. after one OF
the men had inspected several rooms.
The men came to the Fitzgerald home
in the early afternoon. One Of them re-
manned downstairs and the other went
UP to see the rooms. When they left they
said they would have their trunk brought
in later in the day. The trunk failed to
appear, and when Mrs. Fitzgerald went
to look for a silver watch, 1t was missing.
One Of the men was about Is years old,
Of slender build, and wore salt ana
pepper overcoat The other was about 80
years old and dressed in a dark suit. He
had a weeks growth of beard on his face.
The men answer closely the description
OF two men who held up Luther Acker
at Tenth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest Saturday night and stole
$50 from him, and who the next night
entered the store Of Allen Jameson in
Seventh street southwest and held him
up for $6S at the point Of a gun.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
In CROSSING STREET

Run down by an automobile while
crossing the street yesterday afternoon.
little 4h-year-old Henry Stark, of 1867
Warehouse alley, Georgetown. was re-
moved to Georgetown University Hos
pital in a crushed and injured condition
and died while being examined by doctors
of the institution.
He had run across the street in front
OF an east-bound car at Potomac avenue
and M street northwest, when an auto
mobile operated by Ernest c. Souders. of
6S6 Columbia road northwest driving
west, struck the child and knocked him
under the wheels
Coroner hewitt decided the death was
the result Of an accident. The base of
the child's skull had been fractured and
he suffered internal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
FIGHT PROMOTER KILLS SELF.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 16-Robert C
Bob" Gray, known widely in sport cir.
cles, committed suicide here today be.
cause Of ill-health. Gray promoted many
famous fights.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF
FROM SORENESS
Boys on the Border Relieved Their
Pains and Aches with Sloan's
Liniment.

Once upon a time Norman Jones.
serving in the National Guard at El
Paso, returned to camp after a strenu-
Gus IS mile hike, foot-sore and leg
weary. He had not been long in active
service. and his shoulders, back and
limbs felt the after-effects of marching.
Remembering Sloan's Liniment,
Jones applied it to the sore spots and
went to bed. He writes: 81 arose the
next morning feeling fine; in fact l
had entirely forgotten about the hike
and went out for a four-hour drill in
the sun as spry as ever"
Private Jones passed the experience
along, and many boy on the border
relieved the agony of sprains, strains,
bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles.
rheumatic twinges, etc, by the use of
Sloan's Liniment.
Easily applied without rubbing. At
all druggists, 25c, soc, and $I.oo.