davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

Of course uoN can rerer be Hto us.
BIT be as Ike uS as UoU'rc able TO be!
Amcricanization! The making OF aver
age Swclcs, Italians. lcCandcrs, SPAN
iards and others into men as near like us
as Is possible for men from other contin-
ents to be This Is the theme and work set
before the National Conference ON Inn
migration and Americanization which VIII
start a two lays session In this city be-
ginning tomorrow.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will he one
Of the speakers. lie will tell why 1t Is
tremendously worth while to make for
eigners into the ideal type Ohe Ameri-
CAM. provided the proper men are rulins
over the development OF that type. He
will speak on Social and Economic Pre-
paredncss for Peace ard Unity Thurs
dny night.
The slogan of this speech will he Fear
God and Take Your own Part" The pre-
paredness point that Colonel Roosevelt
will make is understood to be decidedly
important to the military preparedness
movement, and 1t Is even intimated that
the standard bearer of the Progressive
party in the last national election Will
make his speech the first trumpet blare
of his campaign. If he can &c said to
have campaign. as yet. in connection
with the national election less than 10
months from now.
So much interest Is felt in what Colonel
Roosevelt may say ON his most important
public appearance In this city since the
European war started that thousands OF
applications for. seats In the Metropolitan
Opera House. where the big Thursday
night meeting will close the conference.
have been received.
It will be first come FIRST served for
those who want to go. and the applicants
who are sending In applications will be
accommodated to the capacity of the
building with little chance left for there
being any left over after tomorrow or per-
haps today.
The conference will begin at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with the opening OF
an art exhibit and tea at Memorial Hail.
in Fairmount Park. The exhibit will
show the contribution of immigrant races
to American art and also Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitneys prize competition OH the
Immigrant in America, recently exhibited
in her studio in New York city.
'"Americanization Through Art" might
be the title of this part of the confer
ence The collection which will be placed
on view has been brought together in
Mrs. Whitney's studio in New York. 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

TO do the actual butcherine? Yes Il Is a
deadly murder. The soldier at least faces
danger. He risks life, but the nunition
manufacturers and the Government
clique which sustains them are in perfect
safety and security"
IF had any doubts about the motives
of President Wilson before, his message
to Congress left no doubt In my mind"
she said at cnother point, when referri-
to the fact that the President has come
out for preparedness at this time. why
that address was simply cheap appeal
TO the gallery. All that talk about dis
loyalty was cheap clap-trap-the kind OF
talk that excites the ordinary man of tho
street, without making him think Will
son, without n doubt, has been approached
by the big interests and he hns found out
that II he wants to be President again
that he will simply have to believe in pre-
paredncss.'
Miss Goldman says she is glad that the
women of the country arc awakening to
the real truth of the preparedness cry
and that they are now forming woman's
peace party movements.
She denounced the press in general, de-
clarng that most Of the papers are also
controlled by "the big interests" adding:
She expressed satisfaction that the gar
ment workers of Philadelphia are on a
nection with the strike. but to make
speech this evening at Ills North Broad
street. when she speaks on the subject,
The Message of Anarchism.'
~ am glad to hear that the girls are
on a strike. and | hope they win. The
wonder of IL all to me is that they do
not strike oftener."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

includes specimens Of work in all the
arts md crafts
Mrs Edward r. stotesbury, who Is n
vice president Of the National American
ization Committee has done much toward
bringing the collection to this city. The
Philadelphia committee, which has been
assisting her. includes Mrs Cornelius
Stevenson. Miss Emily sartain, Howard
Fremont Strntton, Edward Atlee Barber,
John +. Lewis, Samuel Fleisher and John
A. Myers.
Liberal prizes have been offered. $500 for
the winners in the oil painting. water
color. sculpture and crafts exhibits; 500
for illustration. and two prizes. one OF
500 and one of S25 for etchings The Jury
which will make the awards includes
Cecilia Beaux. Jessie Wilcox Smith, Ed
gar v Secler George Walter Dawson
and Charles Crafty
At o'clock tomorrow night Mr. and
Mrs. Stotesbury will give dinner to the
members of the committee at their home,
1925 Walnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
WHOLE FAMILY SLAIN,
ARMENIAN INFORMED
Turks Kill Williamsport Mans
Parents, Brothers and
Grandparents

w1LLIAMSPORT, Pa, Jan. is.-zarah
Toroslan. an Armenian photographer
here. is all alone in The world, for he has
just received word that his whole family
back in the mother country has been
slaughtered by the Turks for the sake
OF their religion
1t was several years ago that Zarah
came to America, his "land OF promise" ]"
and settled in Williamsport, where he
worked at his trade of photographer and
later opened postcard gallery at 1896
Court street. He worked and saved, for
he planned to return to his loved ones
back home. Then, the other day, after
months Of anxious waiting, he received
the fearful news.
Zarah's father and mother. his broth
ers and his grandparents all were slain
by Turkish soldiers in whose hands they
had fallen Thousands OF Zarah's fellow
townsmen were put to the sword or Cruz
cily tortured. A boyhood friend, who
escaped from the Turks into a friendly
country. sent him the news. Others of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
HELD AS MURDER SUSPECT
Ogontz Police Probe Killing of ID
year-old Thomas Barrett

John Hart, who gives his address. ) as
South Bethlehem and Phoenxvillo Pa,
Is being held at the Ogontz police station,
accused of vagrancy, but held as IA sus-
pect in the murder case of Thomas Bar
rett,. "a years old. found dead in n stable
Mt Souderton The old man was beaten
to death with { heavy bolt, with robbie. !
evidently as the motive.
Hart is held at the request of Chief of
Police Lever. head of the Chetenham
department, and District Attorney An
derson and Coroner McGlathery Lever
has been detailed to the case and has
taken ph ItoEraphs of the blood-stained
finger prints which appeared on the walls
of .hc stable, where the dead man was
found. An inquest will be held Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18

his friends who survived tfe Mas sacres.
the letter told. have been scattesod -
all points Of the compass
sympethfzcf called to sec zarsh to-
day. "At night" he cried IN broken Eng
lish, 'all the time I sleep me see mother.
father brothers: me see friends wofnru
children--ahl cut down, like thatl But
watt he exclaimed. his eyes nsehinr
and his shoulders trembling, watt Let
Armenia but meet Turkey when she has
no one 10 help heri All. them" and he
drew in his breath till his chest heaved
with the exertIon, then will we fixit till
Turkey no more, no morel'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
PREPAREDNESS POLICY.
ATTACKED BY GOLDMAN
Continued from Page One

manufactures as a coward. because he
stays at home and under the protection
OF the Government makes money by man
ufacturing material with which to blow
his fellow men to pieces. In this connec-
tion she said with a dramatic expression
rs 1t less murderous to furnish muui-
tions for the butchery of men than IL is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-18
BIG REORGANIZATION
MEETING BEGINS HERE
TOMORROW FOR 2 DAYS
Great Interest In Col. Roose-
velt's Speech in Opera House
Thursday Night - Will
Talk on Preparedness
NOTED MEN WILL COME

OF course uou can rerer be Hto MS.
BIT be as HkC MS as UoU'rc able to be
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-12
Orpheurn.

Friday. Gold Seal Feature
CAS- the Shadows Fall" featuring
Herbert -Rawinson, a drama
taken from real life, together
with l0l Bison Feature The
Tigeress.
Billy Murray, the human mig ht-
ing ale, will positively appear in
person using the most expensive
wardrobe on the stage today, in
songs and savings-in connection
with high class picturers.
Mr.. SeIgeI OF the Orpheum
Burie,. says: Mr.. Murray is
superior to any attraction he has
ever had in his house, breakieg
all records for attendance and
everybody more than satisfied.
Saturday Jackie Saunders in
Il stunning 3 act Balboa drama
entitled Conquered SELF tote' H.
er with "a sidesphtt!ng comedy
and 1.-The Red Circle"
Mon. & Tues. The greatest
feature 81 the year, entitled
"Landons Legacy" i'll FIVE thrill
ing and delightful acts, featuring
]. w. Kerrigan. Don't miss this
great feature.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-12
Standing of Contestants in
DavidSOn'S Piano Contest.
May 10th.

Below will be found the
hig hest Contestants in the Big
PLAYER Piano Contest. There is
about 3 Contestants and live
" interest is manifest bv all.
Cont. No. No. of Votes
Mrs. Fred Ellison
A. 2,451, 1876
Mrs. Weylv Cooper
s. 3.592.55O
Mrs Simon Kinney
O. 1.9l5.11O
Zetta Davlev
16- 2.452,965
Ruby Hale
49, 1897, 16O
Ora Nelson
1O1- 2.OOO.S25
Edith Bach
7 l,4OS $50
Molly Collins
IS 43. $3.50
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-05-12
OAKLEY ITEMS.

The Edison Diamond Disc phono-
graph, the only musical instrument
that is publicly tested with the living
voices. This is the acid test. Sold
by Paulson Jewelry Company Burley
John y. Kidd of Bolder made final
proof on his homestead on Tuesday
before Commissioner Howard,
S. p. Worthington made trip to
County Seat on Monday.
G.. w. Rudolph, Veterinarian, of
Burnley, will be in Oakley, Tuesday,
May 10th, for the purpose of inspect
ing all Stations and Jacks.
Seed Potatoes for Sale
Priscilla orthington.
rheumatism.
If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment trial. The relief
from which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. Obtainable
everywhere.
Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Southworth
entertained about thirty-five of their
friends at their home on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
For Rent-Suite of Rooms in Nee
hams flats.
inquire Oakley State Bank.
Roy Davidson made a trip to Bur-
ley Wednesday.
= John Southworth, Geo. &. Walters
and John McMurray went to Bull
yesterday on business trip.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
j. A. Larson, Island.
For Sale on easy terms. Small
Tracts Of Land with paid up water
right. Good beet land One mile
from town.
Inquire at Herald Office.
Get an Edison Diamond point
cylinder monograph with II lndes-
tructable records for only 1856 90, this
is the same NJ factory prices and you
do not pay any freight. For further
information write Paulson lewelry
Company, Burley
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03
System Needs Iron

In order to be healthy we need
an abundance of good red blood,
and in order to have this, we must
see to it that we supply our bodies
with iron. for iron, as We know, is
a necessary constituent of the red
corpuscles of the blood. The nu-
merous experiments which have
been made indicate rather clearly
that the bulk of this iron should be
supplied by the food, rather than
by medicines. The latter, it ap-
pears, is of use chiefly when taken
in conjunction with a diet rich in
iron. For our supply of iron, then,
we must look to our food, and not
to medicines and mineral waters
Of the foods containing large
amounts of iron We may name
eggs, beans and peas, such cereals
as are used without the removal OF
their outer covering, as, for exam
pie, oatmeal and whole wheat flour
such fresh vegetables as spinach
lettuce and cabbage; and such
fruits as prunes and raisius
The iron content of meat il
rather high, it is true, but this iron
being largely in the form of hon.
oglobin, it is but little used by the
body.-Evelyn G. Palliday, in Mo
dern Farming.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03
The Birth Of a Nation.

The Birth of a Nation" d. w.
Griffith massive spectacle, CON-
ing to the Elks Theatre, New lbe-
ria, for Three Days, June LIST, is
the largest and most important
production of a decade, yet not a
word is spoken throughout the per-
Torrance of nearly three hours.
Music supplies the absence OF
speech, mechanical effects and
realism. whilst the wizard of the
screen, David w. Griffith, untiolds
in $4,000 feet of film the thrilling
romance of the War between the
States and the Reconstruction OF
the Southland. Some idea of its
magnitude may be had from the
facts that $4,000 actors and 5000
horses took part and that the stag
ing of this great Outdoor" drama
cost half a million dollars.
Several of the actors are OF
Southern lineage. Henry Walt
hall, who plays the heroic role of
the little Confederate colonel, is a
member of the well-known Walt
hall family of Alabama. Miriam
Cooper, who appears as Margaret
Cameron, is a direct descendent OF
Charles Carroll, the Maryland
signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence. Mr.. Griffith is the son
of a Brigadier General of the Con
federate Army.
For every character, however
small, Mr.. Griffith has found JUS
the personally needed. After tina
his mastery direction made eacf
one give perfect Characterization
of the widely varying roles. The
result was not acting but life it
self. Such realism is never seeI
on the old-fashioned stage. Thu
limitations OF the theatre wer
swept away for Nature was Mr.
Griffith's stage. Panorama afte
panorama is revealed to the as
tonished eyes of the spectator. Th
most inventive imagination coul'
hardly picture to itself such scene
of splendor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03
Wanted---A Job

A farm hand up north is adver-
Using for "job" on a farm that
has the following improvements.
Who wants him? Here are his re-
quisites.
A good, roomy barn with indivi-
dual stalls for all the horses and
some way to feed them without
carrying the feed in the stalls; a
real milk COW shed or COW barn
especially for milk cows; box
stalls enough to keep the mares
with colts in; an implement shed
to shelter farming implements OF
machinery when it 10 not in use; a
convenient way of keeping plenty
of cool water for the stock without
pumping it by hand; some way OF
keeping the woodpile ahead Other
than just chopping an armful at
you burn it; if feeding cattle. 6
place for them to 60 into in bat
weather. | should like to be for
tunate enough to work for farm
er where all these conditions ex
list, if the man is a Christian.
am disguised working for one
horse farmers without any improve
ments. Item Farmer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03
GOOD FOR COLDS

Honey. PiDe-Tar and Glycerine are re-
cogaizsd cold remedies. In DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey these are combined
with other cough medicine in pleasant
syrup. DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey
quickly stops your cough. checks your
cold, soolhes irritation Of the throat
Excellent for young. adult and aged
It's one Of the BEST cough syrup made
Formula on every bottle. You know
just what you are taking and your doc
tor knows it g good for coughs and colds
Insist on DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Hon ey
Only 25c at druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03
Negro Badly Cut.

In a fight in one of the back
streets of the town Sunday even
ing last, Charles Frederick, known
as a bad character, was seriously
stabbed about the neck by Willie
Foot. In a dispute between the
negroes, Frederick is said to have
pulled a revolver on Willie Foot
when he pulled his knife and
stabbed him. Frederick is now in
bed with serious stabs and Foot
is in Jail awaiting trial.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03
LOVELY LOUISIANA.

Louisians's Vast Dominion.
From the Northland to the sea,
Hath she giv'n unto the Union.
Now rsssrving only thee.
Keeping for myself the garden;
Where all golden glories smile.
Where the fertile fields are richer.
Than the valley Of the Nile.
Yonder rolls the mighty River.
That should take it's name from thine,
For it separates all others.
That alone to intervine.
See nations commence speeding.
On it's bosom broad aud FREQ.
As our Crescent City sends 1t,
From her lap unto the sea.
Here the sunlight lie the sOftest.
Here the stars most brightly shine.
Here the springtime fingers longest.
Here the hearts most love enshrins;
Here all Heaven is the kindest,
Here all earth Is bright aud gay,
Here the lands above all others.
Where you'd wish to live always.
BY A. j. Holt, in Baton Rouge Pelican
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03

The great foe to home, peace and
happiness is worry. The habit of
worry keeps us crossing bridges
before we reach them. The evils
that fret us most are those which
threaten us, but have
not yet arrived. Stop worrying
about the bread that you are afraid
will not rise, the new dress you are
sure the dressmaker will spoil. and
the next months rent. If you
will firmly resolve to worry only
about the evil or special hardship
of this hour or minute, which can
not be avoided, ninety-nine cases
of one hundred you will find there
is no such evil or hardship. - La.
Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03
4 Good Family Couch Syrup

Can be made by mixing Pine-Tax, Geo
mite. Sugar. HyOscysmus. Sassafras
Peppermint. Ipecac. Rhubarb. Mand-
rake. Capsicum Muriate Ammunia. Ho-
ney aud Glycerine. 1t is pleasant. heal
ing and soothing. raises the phlegm
and gives almost instant relief. For
convenience of those who prefer not tO
fuss. 1t il supplied ready made in Csc
bottles under name OF DR.. Bells Pine
rar-Honey. Can DO had at your drug
gist. Insist OH getting DR.. Belle Pine
Tar-HOney and see that the formula i.
on the package.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-06-03

Men are money-mad because
when it doesn't come as it should
they get mad, and when it does
come they go like mad men after
more. Happy is the money-glad
man, who is glad whether he gets
much or ittle.-Ex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-C.g Property

~~-N-~~-0-~|~-@-@-~-NT-
MANHATTAN HTS. BIT NtiALOW FOR
SALE By OWNER.
Beautiful new room bungalow finished
in old ivory throughout. this place was
built FOR a home with an the convenience
one would wish in building $500 Terms
Phone s006M
SO0xI2O TT. WITH TRACKAGE
On corner in the heart Of the city; one
Of the best bargains in our experience in
the real estate business a piece OF propertv
that cannot be duplicated in Fl Paso for
twice the price asked; fulI particulars 20
anyone meaning business
LEANELL & SHERMAN.
lie Texas ST. Phone 1925
BUILDING SITES.
Clost IN 13 minutes walk from postoffice-
north side. facing south. f0x12o- $3.50.
MCKEE BROS.
Loans. Rentals eos Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
SUBJ RBaN TRACTS.
WHY Pay MORE

. acres. facing paved road. improved for
$1,000. good terms.
acres about miles down raliey. i'm
proved. for s2000 on terms Of $500 down:
balance long time
- acres AZ only S2e0 per acre.
The above tracts are bargains al about
half price
JAY P. KNOX COMPANY.
301 Caples bldg Phone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
For Sale Real Estate-Cib Property.


ONE LOT in Government hill Phone 246l
s. ROOM residence. story red pressed brick
. full lots 10 minutes walk from post Of
flee Owner Z Klein. sol s FL Paso St
FOR SALE
Dandy building site . block beyond
paving on Montana ST. very low price FOR
quick sale. Call $3.50 after 9 p. m
BRENTWOOD HEIGHTS
Lots l. miles from pOstOffice. on
paved road, high ground. city water.
fine dairy sites and trackage. S125 "A
lot up; let US show you.
+. ID. HadIock Realty co.
los Texas St
HERE'S \ GOOD ONE.
I-room TWO story residence on Rio GTande
street, south front. very close in; paving
paid A bank had TO take this over on
foreclosure and wants to sell IL quick It's
offered Tor $500. The ground IS worth $1,000.
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
S04 san Antonio St Phone 1850.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
oughly modern never occupied. on splendid
lots. Alta Vista, $500: S150 down, balance
monthly
every room. two lots on car line. $500; $3.50
down. balance monthly
FRANK E. COX.
Phone 64e5. 21s Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-15
NEwMAN NvEsTMENT co,

NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans.
$oa00-lO rm- mod hIn. I00e blk. Montana
ST.. lots, So front Best buy in this fash
ionable St $-5O0 cash. bal suit.
S5250-Fine . rm- bung. 1000 blk. Montana
ST, new, up TO now $500 cash. bal. $685.
per mo-. int incl
$4750-One Of those fine rm. bungs. on
Mckinley ave the FINEST ROW Of bum
galows IA Ii Paso; . lots. all city cunveni-
ences- $500 cash. so per mo-
S4-oo-S I'm bung-. all rooms large. hwd-
frs, 20 f. frt-- 1900 blk Tularosa ST. I;
suit.
S3500-Beautiful rm- bung- cottage: very
ch0ice- restricted district car line. beauti-
Iul lawn; grape arbor, garage. basement
$500 cash, $50 per mo-
1880 rm- modern home. Laurel St.
near Lamar school $3.50 cash. So per mo.
Sls0o-Beautiful 4 rm- bung-, = large sip
pchs-. fine garage. LOTS. 5 frt. oax
frs. Cost $1,000. $500 improvements: sacri-
nee sale $500 cash So per mo- and int
S5so-lsl5 model . pass. auto; trade Tor
lots.
$-5e per acre. best buy this side Clint:
81 or = acres; FINE LOA1IT LAND trade
for city property
NEWMAN INVESTMENT Co.
Fhone 900 ZOE san Antonio ST.