davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

First-Lafayette and Monroe SITS. W.
r. FTeshley pastor. sunday school at
Q 80 a. M. George J. Long, superintend-
en-.
Watch the Mems Bible class grow; the
reds and blues are working hard. Ser
mon 10y the pastor at II 80 subject .
Lessons From the Seven Churches of
Asia Minor" y. p A. at 6.3e Emma
Nimtz. president subject The Bless
iuEs Of Peace and How 90 Get Them.
Beatrice kletke. leader. gospel sermon
10 80 by the pastor Prayer meeting
Thursday az T.+j. Meeting OF the sun
day school at the close OF prayer meet
ing
Graee-Lncoln way W. and Brick ay.
Rev Daniel ID. Speicher. minister. sun
day school at 30 a. m. George W. De
vine, superintt udent. Morning worship
ani sermon 1880 q. m.
Morning sermon "Scriptural Giving
Evening service 30 p. m. Theme The
Walls Of Jericho sunday school q so
"a. m-. George W. Devine. superintendent
Dung Peoples alliance I p. M Myrtle
Tridle. president Mrs. T. w Werntz.
leader Topic The Blessings ~ Peace
and How tO Obtain i nem John II %
] The Every Member Canvass Will De made
sunday afternoon aud the solicitors viii
report their vort ~ th- av""iue ssrvice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.


Orchard SITS. Rev. o. X. Moberg, pastor
sunday school at Q 30 a. m, Oscar Berg
stedt. superintendent Morning worship
at as a. m. Y +. meeting az 4 p. M.
Evening service at Z 80 D. m.
BRETHREN.
FIRST Brethren Cnurch-1214 s. Mich
igan St. Rev. A. f. Thomas, pastor. Sun
day school 80 a m. Hartley Firestone'
superintendent. Morning service 10 90
Christian EndeayOr $50 p. IN. Evening
service Z 30.
Second Church of the Drethren-Cush-
ing and Van Buren, SITS Rev. j. u. era
ter. pastor. sunday school at . 80 a. IL,
G. A. Senseman, superintendent Morn
ing service 1890. Evening service 30
Christian workers meeting at 9 80 p. m I,
John Austin, president Prayer meeting
Tuesday p m
Conference NeinorIaI-6Os s. st. Joseph
St Rev. G. +. Dyer, pastor SUNDAY
Tchoci az 9 80 a. IN. L. T.. WILSON, su-
glhis will be Sunday school day for
All the services Of the church. This sun,
day will decide which automobile VIII
reach the Otterbein home first. Inere
viii he n surprise i'm store for the sun
day school. At the morning worship lne
I pastor will speak on "Our Responsible
/ itv TO Young Life" At the .JO houI
there will be stereOpticOn views snow
OF the Otterbein home. This Il the
/ largest home for orphans and old people
, i'm this. country. the farm consists OF over
/ 5000 acres. The public is invited %
see these views The Christian Endeavoi
will meet az 80. Prof. ID. o. Miller
/ leader Subject: '@The Blessings Of
/ Peace and How TO Get Trem." The sun
/ day school cabinet will !leet at the par
I sonage. go $. ST. Joseph st. Monday
evening. Tuesday evening the Christian
Endeavor society will give trip arOuno
] nv. a i'm rkrllN
\ station. the home OF G.. l.. Wilson, d. T.
! broadway, at 5 o'clock and then every
| IS minutes America will be the parlor'
| Of the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist--pennsylva av and
Rush St T. y Eaulk. pastor sunday
school 8 80 "a. m. Hiss Clara stuart, SUI
9erintendent Preaching services 40 10 80
a M and : - T. IN. sunday school o 80
A. m. Miss clara stuart superintendent.
Preaching 1880 q. m. Class meeting at
p. N. Preaching again az 40 p. m.
River PARK Free Methodist -Four
tenth and Vine SIS. +. - Jennings
pastor sunday school 10 a. IN. L. +.
IL az. suunrIufnnN anf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20

First-C0r Washington Az and Lafay-
cite 81. Rev Charles A LipplncUtt. ~.
g.. minister Aiiss Charlotte Al. Part
ridge assistant o. minister
PVhlic ~aashiD az 10 80 ~ and IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
AERICAN M. e.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Zion A. NJ E-Rev s. Samuels, pas
lor Preaching 1913 a. M. and 3 40 q. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-20
GOSPEL MISSION.

There will be services held each even.
ing at the Gospel Mission, 42S +. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
KETCHIKAN, ALASKA, FEBRUARY IA, 1916
A POLITICAL POT-POURI

Has anybody heard what was done at the meeting at Seward recently by the Republican territorial con- mitteemen? Has anybody heard, say?-To the pertinent question, there comes no sounds so We con clude that nobody has heard. However, telegraphic news told us the other day that few-a few you understand-had and transacted the business they cared and nothing more.
 This was followed by deuce of lot of talking and from various reports hear that when Heron the faithfu-went through to Seward, he confded to some friends in Juneau that he and Shackeford-the two of them mind you-had finally agreed on pro gram That was kind of him to say much, was it not? Anyhow he did that. The program that is said to have been agreed upon in substance as follows:
 They-remember that they the whole push in this matter. Don't forget that-were to offer the governorshp to certain millionaire of Nome who is no more suited for governor than jack rabbit is suited to haul coal around town-provided that that millionaire would furnish the dough- with which to carry out their program. Next, Shackleford is to step aside, as were, and let ex-Judge Murane, a resident of Seattle be elected National Committee party had taken over the administration, Murane would step out favor of the old boss, and the latter would get the former judgeship for the First Divi- sion. Gee, what mixture. Yet it is said that such is the program.
 As supplement to the above it is said that in the event Wckersham would be forced upon them as candidate for delegate they would not oppose his nomination. but would simply beat him out at the poles Paradoxial this may seem, it sreasonabe nevertheless if consider their ambition from every
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
WHY CANADIANS FIGHT

Alter a canadian enlists in this war for much the same reasons as an American.
 I heard a yonug engineer who had just finished his job-a piece of railway construction talking of his plans "There's no more construction work" he said Hell, don't want go into the operating de- partment. And I figure it this way: After the war I'll meet fellows know Yonge street and they'll say, Were you there?" and I'd feel pretty cheap to say No It's shame not to back up men who need help
 Here were three of the most powerful motives fer enlistment: the desire for action the pull of friends, the pressure of pride At the other end of the were a crowd af applicants whom saw in the Tor onto recruiting station, forlor ineffective who were probably moved largely by the announcement, "Pay starts at once."
 Certainly the wing does not count for much in the ma $, although he fits well into steroyped phrases like "Your king and country need you-now," which even that staunch liberal sheet, the Toronto Globe printed every day. genial Scotch railroad put it this way: George is a verra good fellow, but he don't bother and I don't bother him." And it is doubtful, too, whether the idea of the empire is ponsble for Canadas devotion, except with the ex- treme conservatives-Geddes Smith.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

All kinds of commercial print ing done at the Prcgressive-Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska. Regular Services Sunday Il am. Wednesday evening reading and Song Services at 7;30 p. m.
 ALL ARE WELCOME.
 Subject for Feb. 13. Soul"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.00 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 10:00 Native Sunday School.
 11:00 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month";
 12:00 m. Sunday School.
 BOO pm. Native Service, with Interpreter.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Con- munion. Tuesday-8:00 pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room.
 Wednesday-2:O0 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian Indian School House.
 Thursday-2:30 pm. St. Johns Guild, Guild Room Alternate Thurs days.)
 7:.O0 p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:00 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLY, gl Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

EVERYBODY IS DOING IT
 DOING IT Doing what? Going for square meal at the Stedman Cafe. Give us a trial.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

angle If the country goes Republican at the next electon-and all indications point to thatthese would be leaders of the Alaska Republican party would pre- fer control of the National Committeeman than have s Republican delegate. Democratic delegate with Republican administration would cut ire, and the National Committeeman would name every official in Alaska. Whereas, with Republican delegate, the administration would naturally consult him on al appointments, thereby making the office of National Committeeman useless and leave Shackeford with out finger in the pie.
 For the sake of peace of mind we hope that this "dope" is only guess work on the part of the informant However, by the light of experience, the Republicans of Alaska know that Heron and Shackie ford are not above mixing in doubtful political deals Be that as it may, they have not accomplished thei self chosen task yet You just wait and sec
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Avertised letter list of the Ket- chikan, Alaska Post Office. For the week ending Feb. 12, 1916 Mather, Gus.
 Miller, Annina.
 All letters unclaimed by Feb. 26, will be sent to te dead letter of flee, Washington, D. c. :. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 M. E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 a. m. High Mass at t0:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 7:3O p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

On his return from his unfortunate trip with the Ford peace party the North Dakota Governor is re- ported to have said that it will cost him thousands of dollars and much labor to explain to his consti- tuents his connection with such party of nuts" as he regretfuy characterizes his fellowpassengers We wonder what the rest of the party think of the governor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

General Goethals has again asked congress for millions to dredge the Panama canal with. An ap- propriate name for the canal would be "waste deposi- tory" it looks very much like waste proposition to us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m. and 7;30 p. m.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting 0:3O p.m.
 Friday Choir meets at 500 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after moons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. w. MICHENER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-14

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. q. I5' Prince Rupert 95
 This table is compiled in nautica miles which are60S0 feet. The larg est part of this list was complied fo the Post Office by the Captain of u Gedney and isauthentic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
Ser aIusidmdt.r Gaming.

Infer Staats szSetretdr bat es fir
nDtbig gebalten, feline GtstpGrtise pos
itit gu re4tfertieen unb feline ganje
gertbeibiguns beftebt in einer @erodds
tisung Der ginbeitri9s2lmeritancr
mas feline Rebe pon pOrnberein als &c.
rabe3u perd4tli9 itenpeIt.
Gr neiit burauf bin, bob bieier
arieg gan8 neue 5rugen bes 30ltsr,
re6ts aufgeporfen babe unb beios
trieesfii6renbe Seiten iih orober 9crs
lesunsen bes 9DIterre9ts I9ulbia ges
ma6t baben, aber SeutI9lanb BABE
bas fdfperere llnre6t bur9 bic Ser,
ni9tung Don dmeritaniiden Men=
ihenleben began9en unb tpenn jebt Die
&rititer iagen, Dub Die Regierune Der;
pfIi6tet iei, ameritanii9e Gigcn.
tbumsre9te nit berielbeH GmI6iebens
belt gu pertbetbigen, tpie amerttaniT9e
Wlenihenlebeu, 10 betpetIe bas cine gcs
fd6rfi9e .Ser5perfettung". Cine folds
2luffaffuns. baB Gigentbumsrs8te
me9r selsn, fpie Menf4enleben, fei
nur nit purteilihteit fir cine Seiie
Der ariessfiibrenben gu ertldren, bic
iogur i'm aongreb an5utreffen iei. Dds
eripede ben 4nf6ein, bab bds dmeriis
tunif9e @olt in ieinen 2lrii9ten ges
serii6er Der 9ebarblung bes @uslane
bes getbeilt iei unb bies eri9pere Der
bic Aufsobe, Die Re8te Der
Patton 5u pertreten. Solbe ausrdr>
tise Ginfl;iis miiiIs bas omeriifani!de
@olt m6gli9it ausf9alten. S9fieb,
Ii9 pollte 2oniins tpiifen, ob Sieieni.
GEN, fpelte bic Regieruns fpegsn itrer
llntbdtigfeit, bic ameritonif6sn Rehte
su f9iiben, tdbeln, ipenn iie bic Ser.
anttportung gu trdgen hdtten. fpillens
nGren, ameriiop;ISes 8flri sur @ere
tbeibisung biefer Re4te su Dsrgissen. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
Der Gagoer 2Sai(eneinoer
9as protefantii@e 9enti9t6um sebentt ieiner
Yheslinse In bo9ber,iser @eiie.
Gs seitatet bas SSaiienWpIfsfeft 81 eise sldnsems
ben VrfoIa.

er Grtrag Der Jsf&te eas ib $6OOO Tas brsitbeg pro
sramm sitnst T bur4 srobe @annsasteii Der Dor.
mittds sbOrs ben WaIentincrn anpadn bss prdibsnin
unb bes @uiimDatsrs. Siiune zines Sisrnsnbanns
Das Ratmitass posrumm bradte ben gbtattpaicr Sihs
girgermsfer pua unb Rsr Inam g. aub.rs als @,rs
b fir ben gsrsin. - Gin hemalser 30sns Gsponb.
Der @remfsr db d dls Gbrumisb anmtben unb pirb io
ssi9 aufgnommsn = egsrssn beg SuniOr Srbn Sheriff
Seors g. S4ot als Jeleiter Dos tiiss arrangements sOms
mitte unb Die bifretten Domen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
Der areine

DAB ih 10 fleene BIN, bat ooh
fetne ansenebme Seite! Menn id snin
Beifpiel eener DAME mas iage unb fe
f4ldst err0tbenb bic augen su @o-
ben, ba gudt fe mid trosbsm nod
an 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05

Rad 8ebuuptung Der Gn9s
Idnber buben bic Dsuti9en bebeutent
msbr S9iffe perloren, als lie beieiIen
bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05

RpoiepeIt bIeibt b absi,
hab eroBe RiiItuneen gu @aHer uno
al 9unbe Die alles iiberi9attenp,
5rase bss BabItampfes bilDen. Sarifs
Reseluns, bic Sruits. Sebuns bes aus
lpdrtigen 9anbels, ioSiaIer 5ortf4rttt
Fnb ibm Reberia4e. Die ameriidni'
fden arbeiter IolIen Stabl unb giien
eiIen unb nenn iie bdmit ni9t einberz
itanben iinb, mil appiepelt Elm groBes
Seer fir lie in 9ereitf6aft balten, I'm
ibnen biefe Otdt binunter5uspingen.
Cine nur oberflG9li6e 8epbadtung
:eist, baB RopfepeIt ni9t bic SoIDoteu
bruuht, Inn Gubere Jeinbe gu be-
fGmpfen, ionoern nm iie sesen feline
Weitbiirger gu Dertpenben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05

Yom gbicaeoer Rennpla B
bort man alles WDgli6e, aber uihts
9eipifIes. Den lesten 8eritten 5us
folse idmiebet Rooiepelt pldne sese,
!9ugbes, ben er als ieinen sefGbriiHs
iten @egner betrudtet unb i9mieDcn
bic @ertrster Der 2isblinssi0bne plIne
aesen geibe. gBas babel suidmmenz
eei9miebet tporben tit, tpeib Riemano.
Seibit 9ieieuigen, bic Ritten i'm
&fe iteben, tpiiien ni9ts. sic oers
mutben blos uno Sfpdr bas, mas ibaen
in ben Sram pabt. Ood peun matt
einen @eiummtblid uuf bic fih treus
senben StrDmunsen tpirft, 10 bat es
tart ben Ini4ein, als tpiirpe 9usbes
bic Rpmination baoontrasen, obne bab
mir uns jebp9 i'm Minoei ten auf bieIe
Inli9t feitlesen m09ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
Oie Gnsldnber bsbauptsn

Oie Gnsldnber bebaupten
iie bGtten ben Sesiisg am @tussrrad
getponnen, neil Die Deutfden ii9 gus
riidge5osen baben. $50 iinb bic grg,
lGnber bin9 sic BADEN iid idleunieit
in ibre 6dfen seflii6tet. Die peitere
Sbatiade, bob bic Oeutiaen auf DEM
&riegsi6uuploB geblieben iinb. un
Mannidaften gu retten, 1T Elm nols
Ter 8etpeis, bab bic DeutI9en oas
Jelb bebairptet buben unb ni9t Die
gnglGuber. 9lGein mir meFen Sell
llmftaHb, bub bic beutf6e JlOtte fi4
niAt 5uriidge5ogen bat, teinnn prattis
i9en Wertb Bel. Die Gnsldnber per>
ben bic Oeuti6en ieber5ei pieber an Der
SteIle treffer tOnnen, mo lie nit ibnen
suiummengeitpben iinb, unb ipenn fis
ipieber eine 8eeesnune tpiiniden, iinD
iis ebenio bOftid, pie brtnsenb sinse,
Idben. Die 0eutiden tparten auF iie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-05
Gin enalif&sr Miniittr

Gin englif9er Miniittr
iast auf bic GrtlGrung bes beutf ben
3an5lers, bab bic beutf3en S9isens
grdben bic 9rensen bilben unb
auf 9ruub biefsr ii6er ben Jries
ben Oerbanbelt tperben miiTe, Dab
bic QQtirten ie9smal 10 piel @ebiet
inne baben, als bic @erbiinbeten. 2tber
tpo9 Sn Gfritu. Damn iaet Der eots
2oro, bag aller 9eiiB tperthos iei,
obue Seemoht uno iiber bieie pers
fdge Srob6ritannisn mod unbef6rGnlt.
ST audi gefluntert. gnslanb 1T iiber
ben 9aItan urb &onitantinopel 5ur
Gee fluntirt. Denn bic Gneldnber e
baruuf abIeben, ben &risg nod Diel
fpeiter in bic oGnge gu 8ie6en, iuerocn
iie Die undngenebme Gntbedung ma
9er, ba bbte 8erbiinbeten in ben 9eiib
Don ggppten unb Snbien gelanaen. Die
griten uno bic &uifeu t0nnen es, lpie
jeBt beutli4 gu erie6en, ni4t oer9tns
bern. Wus niist ben GnglGnbern bdnn
Die Seemadt, tpenn lie p0llig aug
4fritd unb 2liien ausadperrt iino2
Wus Der englii9e Minifter porbrinat,
iiuo ni9ts ais SpibFinoigteiten, Sie
uber ben pubren 5bot6eitonb ni1t su
tduf9en DermDgsn, bdb gnglanb ain
Gnoe feines BiKens uneelangt 1T.
Die GngIGnber iisen an ben
Wdfern Der Sberie unb ipre9en Ti6
ben Sroit gu, bab Tie ni9t annGbernb
10 bog eef9lagen fporben finb, tpie bic
Seutfhen bas bebaupten unb bab bic
2ebteren ebenfdlls fbpere 0erluite erz
litten baben. 2laein in bern Sroft. lieot
teine Ddbrbeit. sic geben gu, bab Die
pQueen W&arp" perfentt iporben III unb
SbrGnen flieben babel, BERN bas mar
ibr itGrtitss Sdiff, bon bem fie fih bic
yerfentung Der feinbli9sn sslotte pers
fprd4en. Sie gebsn gu, bab bic .War<
fpite' bef9dbist pprben 1T. Sie
9ef6GDisuns 1T niht lsidH, lie tpirb
iebr lunge 3eit 3u ibrer Reparatur In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
cARRANzA SWAY WEAKENs

CARRANZA SWAY WEAKENS
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 2.-Situation of
Carranza government in Northern
Mexico is desperate" following cap:
ture of Chihuahua City by Villa, was
admission today of Gen. Gonzales,
commander of government forces at
JuaTeZ.
Villa will probably move westward
along the line of the Mexican north
western railway, after evacuation of
Chihuahua City, in order to reorgan-
ize his forces and prepare for anOth-
er swoop. All military authorities
agree it would be almost impossible
for the bandit forces to hold the city
against a determined assault
With the fall of Chihuahua City, g.
simultaneous campaign against the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
FLED CHIHUAH
BEFORE VILLA ATTACK

Washington, Dec. All Ameri-
cans had left Chihuahua City before
the ViIlista-CaTTanzista fighting be-
gan there, state department repre-
sentatives on the border were told by
all refugees with whom they talked,
the department announced today.
The refugees told state department
border officials that Villa had ordered
no looting and that they believed no
foreigners, excepting two Cinnamon,
had been killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02
LLOYD GEORGE MAY SUCCEED ! Cara
ASOUITH AS PREMIER ed in

LIZ ! = NGOFNNE UiN ] SOSSEED
b ASQUITH AS PREMIER :
London, Dec. 2. - Rumors that
David Lloyd George was packing up
his belongings in his Office as min
lister of war were printed in the Lon
don Evening News today in support
Of the report that he was, preparing
to leave that post.
A number of London newspapers
today declared the coalition cabinet
faced a crisis likely to result in it's
dissolution. The present large cab
met was held by a number of news
papers to be-too cumbersome for ex-
ped1ious conduct of war. There
has been considerable popular dis
satisfaction against Premier As
quith expressed in editorials recently.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02

itaL Information of the state of
affairs existing throughout Mexico
reached United States officials.
1000
BOYCOTT ON EGGS ALREADY IS
HAVING EFFECT
The boycott on eggs, started by the
Chicago Political Equality league and
Aid. Geo, PTetzel, is already having
its affect. Eggs dropped yesterday
to SO cents a dozen. Of course, some
retail grocers are still stinging their
customers for higher prices, but in
the majority of places the price, went
down. A further drop is expected if
the boycott is continued.
Butter also dropped cents a
pound. Turkeys naturally fell in
value after Thanksgiving. Health
Com'r Robertson says he expects a
big decline in the price of eggs, He
gives entire credit to the housewives
of Chicago who have sat back and
refused to buy at the hold-up prices
demanded by the egg gamblers. Sol
Westerfeld, Western Retail GrOcers'
assn, says the boycott is the most
effective weapon ever used on, the
price hogs. /
City Prosecutor Harry B. Miller is
being urged by Health Com'r Robert
son to start suits against the food
gamblers under the forestalling Ordi-
nance. Miller says he may do it. In
Inmates Jim Wetz, king of~eggs,"
may be made one of dependents.
At the Examiner mass meeting in
the Olympic theater yesterday Sen
Lewis, Florence King, Aid. Pretzel,
Cong. A. J. SABBATH, John Temple
Graves, Frank Dale Woods and Asst
States Atty Barnhart spoke. Fed
eraI, state and city prosecution of the
food gamblers was urged.
Herrin, III.-TWO killed in explo-
sion at Egyptian Powder Co, plant,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-02

Carranza government has been start
ed in all parts of Mexico by revoIu-
tiOnary leaders, according to advices
here. Concerted movements in sew
eral southern and central states of
Mexico took place at the time CT
Villas assault upon the northern cap
itaL Information of the state of
affairs existing throughout Mexico
reached United States officials.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-01-27
ARMY CHIEFS APPROVE
GARRISON ARMY PLAN
Senate Committee Told That
Time Will Be Saved in
Case of MObiIizing

Washington. - Unqualified support
was given Secretary Garrison's con-
tinental army plan before the senate
military committee by Major Generals
Scott and Bliss, respectively chief and
assistant chief of STAFF of the army.
Both amplified assertions made on the
subject before the house committee.
General Scott declared the plan
would save at least five months time
in the building of an army of defense
in a war emergency. He advocated
immediate organization of a reserve
corps of officers actually commission
ed and assigned to the posts they
would take in time OF war
General Scott also urged that
quartermaster's reserve corps OF en-
listed men be formed, to include me
chanics OF all kinds. telegraphers, ra-
do operators, motor vehicle drivers
and experts, teamsters, railway men
and the like. A representative Of the
American Legion, he said. had told
him recently that $4,000 men OF this
sort had been listed by the organiza-
ton who were willing to enlist in
such a corps.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-01-27
WILL SPEAK FOR DEFENSE
President Wilson's Itinerary Partially
Mapped Out

Washington. tentative timer
airy OF President Wilson's tour OF
speeches on national defense was an
bounced by tho White House. The
opening and keynote speech will be
made at New York on the evening OF
January 81, when the president will
speak az the banquet OF the Railroad
business association at the Waldorf.
Later the same evening the president
will address the Motion Picture Board
Of Trade al the Biltmore.
Returning TO Washington, January
IS, 10 attend a dinner given by Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo. the pres
ident will leave late at night to be-
sin a six.days' speaking tour through
the Middle West.
The first speech VIII be made at
Pittsburgh, January % The presi-
dent will then speak az Cleveland.
Chicago. St Louis. Kansas city. St
Joseph. Des MoiRes and Davenport Ia.
The dates for the meetings west OF
Pittsburgh have not been announced.