davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

x3pI0s
resolution was presented il took
%I,e sant> course. Several senator's
said they would fight any effort to
shut on discussion Of the resolu-
tions tomorrow.
washington, Feb. 25.-President VIII
son reiterated his opposition to any ac-
ton IN congress warning Americans off
armed ships. In = conference today
with Speaker Clark, Chairman Flood
Of the house foreign affairs committee.
and Representative Kitchen, and they:
told the president that df such 2 vote
caIse IA the house now It would pass
~ ! majority Of 2 to !.
Tks president was unshakan In his
.sppsasion sti..i sss,i,S sha.,ld not sm-
Iafrsss hiss contention that the rights
of Americans on the seas must be up
held st any cost.
The house leaders went away telling
the president nothing would be done
today but they ventured no predictions
for the future. They admitted the sit
uation was >serious and could not sell
how far the feeling in congress would
! be swayed by the publication Of tho
& presidents views in his letter to Sena-
tor Stone.
Germany May Delay.
When the conference was over
Speaker Clark said there was rumor
that Germany would postpone the be-
ginning of the new submarine cam
paign until April !, or the beginning OF
s March. He would not say whether he
had his information from the president.
The substance OF the conference" "
Speaker Clark said, outside an ex-
planation made as to the temper Of the
house regarding the diplomatic situ-
alton with Germany and some argu-
ment on both sides. is fully set out in
Senator Stones letter to the president
and the presidents letter in reply.
I'VE explained to the president how
the house felt, in our judgment. told
the president that this warning resolu-
tion would carry to l II there was
4 q vote. Some enthusiasts believe IL
will carry 8 to !.
Think Germany Will Rscede.
.O1 course, there was a great deal
: Of talk about international law regard
y Ing the rights Of Americans Aon the
seas At the conclusion of the confer
ence Il was very clear to all that the
{ president stands on his letter to Sena-
tor Stone.
But there are rumors that Germany
may postpone the new admiralty order
4 from March either to the LIST Of April
or the middle Of March. think the
d chances are that Germany will post
4 pone this threatened performance. This
will give more time for consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

Mexican Passenger Train Wrsoksd.
Ell Paso. Tex, A passenger train
was reported wrecked today at Santa
Sofia, Chihuahua, in the Casas Grandes
district according to reports received
by General Gayira at Juarex. Two
hundred soldiers were ordered frornt
'Juarez toward the scene Of the wreck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

received by General Gavira, command
ant at Juarez. Gavira said Villas
north was due to pressure
OF Carranza cavalry from the south. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
oermans Occupy New Positions.

Sermsns Oecupy New Positions.
Berlin. via London. Feb. 25.-The
German war Office announced today
the capture Of all French positions in
the region north OF verdun as far as
ne sidslssef Loademont. Just south Of
-.
Fhs snumbef OF prisoners has been
Increased from more than 1000 to over
Capture Of the fortified villages and
farms Of Champneuville, Cotellate.
Marmont, Beaumont, Chambrettes and
Ornes was announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25

Washington, Fob. ia rssotu-
tien 70 express the sense Of the
senate that any issue respecting
national honor should be referred
first to congress and that no ulti
matum should be sent to foreign
poswsr nor, ssvsranes Of diplomatic
relations without reference to con.
arsss, was introduced today by
Senator Jones, republican, OF
Washington. :.
Ths Jonss resolution set out that
q Il was contrary to the Fundamental
principles Of government to involve
the people in war by the decision
of one man. The resolution was
presented without discussion and
Senator Jones' asked that It lie on
{ che table. When Senator Cores
resolution was presented Il took
The same course. Several senators
said they would fight any effort to
shut on discussion Of the resolu-
tions tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
TO HAVE FRIENDS.
BE A FRIEND

'The only way to nave a friend
is to be one"
There is reason for a suspicion,
the art of friendship is dying out
among us.
The friendships of the ancients
were very exacting. In modern
times we would look long while
for such mutual regard as that of
Damon and Pythias.
Friendship in our crowded days
covers wider area, but as in the
case of all extensive development
it has lost intensively. Instead of
friendships we have visiting lists.
Not those whom we love, but those
whom we would propitiate, we in
vite to dinner. Those who would
propitiatte us invite us in turn and
permit us to eat.
We live, alas! in the suburbs of
each others hearts.
The man without friends can ac-
complish very little in this world.
Depending on his own strength
alone, his mightiest endeavors are
as nothing. At harvest time he
gathers nothing but leaves.
But the man with friends
strong friends, true friends and
loyal friends-who have confidence
in HIS. integrity and ability to do
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

If you have any doubt in your
mind as to the good that can come
to you by living in the sunshine
way, we ask you to try for one
day and prove by personal exper-
fence whether or not it is worth
your while to scatter sunshine. Be-
gin at once by trying to make those
about you in your home happier
Keep a sharp lookout for little OPP
portunities of heipfulness. Be
courteous and kind whenever you
speak or are spoken to. Be pleas
ant to everyone everywhere. BE
willing to sacrifice your own per-
sonal enjoyment if by doing so you
make another person happier. Do
all this and see when night comes
if your own heart is not full to ov-
eraowing with peace and JOY un-
speakable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

Danish the future; live only for
the hour and its allotted work.
Think not of the amount to be ac-
compiished, the difficulties to over
come, but set earnestly at the little
task at your elbow, letting that be
sufficient for the day; for surely
your plain duty is not to see what
lies dimly at a distance, but to do
what lies clearly at hand.-Wl-
liam Osler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
When

things, has great power. When
he leads they will follow him, and
all working together unitedly bring
victory. This is the reason why
some men achieve great success
with moderate abilities, while their
more brilliant competitors fall
short.
This is TRUE in every business
and profession. 1t does not mat
ter so much whether a man has
enemies or not as that he has true
friends who will stand by him and
never desert him.
To have loyal friends is worth
all else. To have friends who can
be depended on is to gain success
in life.
To have true friends you must
be one the quality of loyalty you
get depends on the quality you
give.-Danville, ILL.,, Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

Never teach false morality How
exquisite absurd to tell girls that
beauty is of no value, dress of no
use. Beauty is of value, her whole
prospect of happiness in life may
often depend upon a new gown or
becoming bonnet, and if she has
five grains of sense she will find
this out.-Sydney Smith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
A STRANGE WILL

l''f'yt D''o''SO '<' ?" @esfft WV Nv
one time ranged high in his profess
sion, died an insane patient at the
Cook county asylum at Cunning,
Although this man died absolutely
destitute and pennilese, he left the
following will:
~, Charles Lounsberry, being of
sound and disposing mind and men,
DRY, do hereby make and publish
this, my last will and testament, in
order as justly as may be, to dis
tribute my interest in the world
among succeeding men.
"TTEM: l leave to children inclu-
sively, but only for the term of
their childhood, all and every, the
flowers Of the fields and the bios
SONS of the woods, with the right
to play among them freely accord
ing to the custom of children, warn
ing them at the same time against
thistles and thorns.
"And / devise children the banks
of the brooks and the golden sands
beneath the waters thereof, and the
odors of the willows that dip there
in, and the white clouds that float
high over the giant trees.
"And / leave to the children the
long, long days to be merry in, in
a thousand ways, anG the night
and moon, and train of the milky
way to wonder at, but subject
nevertheless, to the rights herein
after given to Lovers.
'TTEM: / devise to Boys, jointly
all the useful idle fields and CON-
mons where ball may De played; all
pleasant waters where one may
swim; all snow clad hills where
one may coast, and all streams an6
ponds where one may fish, or where
when grim winter comes, one may
skate, to have and to hold these
same for the period of their boy.
hood. And all meadows with the
clover blossoms and butterflies
thereof, the woods, with their ap-
purtenances, the squirrels and the
birds and the echoes and strange
noises, and all distan, places, which
may be visited, together with the
adventures there found.
"ITEM: To Lovers, / devise theil
imaginary world, with whatever
they may need, as the stars of the
sky, the red roses by the wall, the
bloom of the hawthorn, the sweet
strains of music and aught else
they may desire to figure to each
other the lastingness and beauty
of their love.
'TTEM: To Young Men, jointly
devise and bequeath all boisterOus,
inspiring sports of rivalry and
give to them the disdain of weak
ness, and uhdaunted confidence in
their own strength, though they
are rude, l leave to them the power
to make lasting friendships and
possessiong companions, and to
them exclusively, / give all merry
songs and brave choruses to sing
with lusty voices.
'TTEM: To our loved ones with
snowy crowns, l bequeath the hap
piness Of old age, the. love and
gratitude of their children till
they fall asleep"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

Home! One is more than ever i'm
pressed by the significance of that
word, when, even in the toughest
little hamlet, and most desolate
looking hut, it may mean so much
to those who were born in it. 1t
is a beautiful trait, this clinging to
the very soil of ones birthplace,
sterile and unattractive as it may
be to those who have no such
associations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

We wish for Immortality. The
thought of an humiliation is hor-
rible, even to conceive it is almost
impossible. The will is kind of
an argument, it is not likely that
God would have given all men such
feelings if He had not meant to
grstify.-F e. Robertson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

1t doesn't hurt to tell the truth
once in a while. Eve was the only
woman on record whose husband
never tried to flirt with some
other woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

Some people act so foolish that
you would think that there is a
law against simple common sense.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20

Why not save little money by
buying -four at J. b. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-06-20
WHEN YOU'RE SAVING WOOD

Old mans sayin'
Today holds good;
The sawdust flies
When you're sawin' wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

their country, to awaken m issge
wherever they could: these were tho
perpetrators OF the death OF these
Americana, and by their policy of the
law In the courts of our country--in
the courts of civilization that would
have brought to execution the au-
thors of murder--these of this Repub-
iican convention must be brought to
the Indignation Of our countrymen of
america and the punishment by the
just vengeance in the hearts of hui
mainly of all America.
REPUBLICANS INCTTE
KILLING OF OUR SOLDIERS
Here this day I pronounce the
doom upon these captains of the Re-
publican party. These generals when
they shot at the President of the
United States summoned the follow
ers OF Carranza and Villa to kill the
soldiers Of the President of the Uni
ted States. On the heads of these
Republican generals 1 put. the blood
OF every soldier who has suffered and
bied in Mexico at the hands OF Car
rama and Villa. On the heads of
these Republican captains / launch
the curse OF every suffering mother in
America. Now, sir. upon this plat
form the nominee was named It
was Justice Hughes. who now in his
announcement touching Mexico saws
in his acceptance:
We have not commanded the re-
spect: we have made enemies. not
friends.
Who made these enemies for
America? / answer, 1t was Captain
General Hughes and his followers,
Who Is 1t that deprived us OF respect.
answered those traitors to the doc
trine OF patriotism that should have
commanded from every honest heart
faithful obedience to an American
President when he was serving his
country against foreign foe. Judge
Hughes Is nominated. and what is in
teresting to note is the proof of this
conspiracy. which kept It's subterran-
can trail after the order OF the snake
that puts its head out of the sands
just before 1T strikes after its long
course OF creeping through the under
ground. We note the further proof
of this hidden conspiracy 10 use
Mexico as the issue by inviting in
every indirect way that could be
adopted the assaults from any agency
of Mexico upon either property or
men OF. America, all under the license
to Mexico, by assuring them that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

1 Judgment of our eounfx5 80
were tntruders and sinxeffSxinS.s
|terferingi Nots the word. EIr1e
lby Mr.. Root at New York. the
enator Lodge at Lynn, Masa,
the exact expression duplicated O.
platform, and now thirty-five mt
of time elapsed from the time 81
announcement Of the nOminafic1
the time of the automatic sendiY|
the telegram OF Justice Hughe,1
cepting his nomination in the AID
prepared exactness OF long dwelt
phraseology and much slept over
position, carefully pruned, artfullj
vised. and brazenly following th3
sign which had been constructed
now executed to the object In had
awakening revolt and insurrectid
Mexico---murder and death IL NED
by indicting this country az \
fering and multiplying the charrj
interference from the highest poe
sources that Mexico may feel thu
of this country justified her in n
ing the intruder who was interfe|
Mexico felt approved in driving
the trespasser. by death II neces|
for invading his country. See thu
preston on June 10 OF the teled
of Justice Hughes to Chairman n
ing, saying:
We interfered without csusist
and sought to dictate while we
not concerned and utterly faile)
appreciate and discharge our
duty.
Shall Justice Hughes, an emf
jurist, say that in crossing the BID
ard entering upon pursuit Of I
bandits we were 1nterferingf
might expect these expressions
those unlearned IN the law orr
rights OF the law when INSPIRED
them through small political purp'
to misrepresent and misstAte. but
tice Hughes must know that by II,
suggested in 1882, approved in
under Mexican Minister Ma
Romero-here at Washington--t
was provided the right to cross
border with our soldiers ana pu
the bandits and punish those who
violated the eanctity OF our
through crime. How could this d
emit officer so carelessly fall into
conspiracy OF the adoption of acd
tons that had been conceived
constructed for uses most effectiv(
cause OF the method OF their emy
----------------------------.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

: New York. Aug. 5.-Errors cost tho
Cubs toasys game with the Giants
10 2 Chicago outhatted the locals
but loose fielding. in which Zeider and
Mollwitz were the principal offenders
offset the good work Of pitcher
Hendryx Molwitz atoned 10 some
extent by good work with the bat
leading both teams in hitting Slim
Sallee. the slim sycamore Of the
Mauniee was effective. and was ac-
corded brilliant support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Wild Rampage Stoned.

St Louis, Mo, Aug 5-Their win
ming streak OF fourteen straight games
broken by to i defeat in the first
game of today's double header by the
Red Sox, the Browns started on an
other squirt by winning the second,
to i. The speed OF Shore was too
much for the Browns In the opener
and their defense cracked behind
Hamilton. The Browns cinched the
second game In the nth when bunch
ed hits, three errors and a walk netted
five runs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
TORONTO MAPLE LEAVES
DRAW WITH BUFFALO

Toronto. Aug. b-Toronto and
Buffalo split a double-header here
today. she Bisons taking the first. s
20 q and the local the second, 3 TO
:. Pennock was in good form IN the
frs: game. Markle pitched his first
game for the locals IN the second at
fair srd weakened MS he went along.
ITo 'ar ned ten. but WAS HI; for four
teen sa','es. including homer.
Scr-s Ivy innia<t. H..
Buffalo . ..l03 0io 00H--5
Toronto =. 5. -. 90 0eC oro 90 D
Two-hase 'its-~Kn)p, Hui1Hy.
stolen base-Kopp. Double play
by Pennock Z: by Herbert. q
Bases on balIs-Or Pennock. |: or
Herbert. B. Wild pitch--l'ennock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
NEWARK INDIANS DIVIDE
WITH PROVIDENCE GRAYs.

Providence, Aug 5.--Thc Grays and
Indians divided a double bill this af-
ternoon. the locals winning the FIRST
game to 2, and losing The seca I'd
contest, TO 4. The Indians scored
FIVE runs in the ninth inning OF the
second game Both contests were fea-
tured by the fielding of Shean and
Gable. each OF whom robbed players IT
hits by sensational stops Tho score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Newark

PrRInard, YelIe, Stolen bases Fab
rique Two base hits--Onslow. Rit-
ter Bases on balis--Or Baum gartner
on Enright. 6. Struck out--By
Baumgartner. :; by Euright 3, HIT
by pltchers-By Baumgartner, Witter;
by Enrght. Yelle. Double plav~~As-
chenbach, Cable to Healey; Shean to
Tutwtler Wild pttch-Enright. TIM
pires-Hart and Westerveit Time
! So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

stolen rases--crnslow. Tutwfler, Brain
ard. EARan- Two-base hits--Onslow,
Erxrnar. Brainard. Callahan. Tutwiier.
Three base hits-Brainard, Tutwiler.
Bases on bRjls~-ON Enzman, l. Struck
cut--By Tnzman 3; by Peters. l. Dou-
BE piays-Bratnard. Tutwiler 10 Brain
ard Cable. gwarez 10 Durgin. I'm e
pirss-westeryeit and Hart. Time
i-4a 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
V|RG|N|ANS DIVIDE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

her. Double plays--Crabble to ARA
son. Bates 10 McAvoy TO Hartzell;
Barber to McAvoy. Struck out-By
Crabble, !. by Ross. g. by Morrisette.
2 Bases on balls--By Crabble. /; by
Ross. by Morrisette. ,. Hit by pitch
er--By Morrisette. Eibel. wild Pitch
BY Morrisette, l. Hits made--OT Crab
BILE in innings. None out in sew
enth. Left on bases Richmond, 7; Bal
timore :. Cmpires--Chestnutt and
Cleary. Time-2:I3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Alexander Outpitchcd.

Philadelphia. Aug Watson, {
recruit, outpitched Alexander today
shutting out the Phillies, ? to 0
Bunched hits gave the Cardinals their
FIRST run and the second came on a
bounder, which took a bad bounce.
Philadelphia get eleven men Oh bases,
but failed to- connect at the proper
times. and poor base running caused
them chances go score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
81. Louis.

Summary. Two-base. hits-Gardner.
Hooper Double plays-Davenport
SEVERED TO Sisler. McNally (unassist-
ed. Stolen bases--Miller. 2; Shotton.
Sisler Bases on balls-Of Mays. 4:
off Davenport, 2; off Wyckoff 4. Struck
out--By Mays !; by Davenport, 6; by
wyckoff, 4. Umpires-Connolly and
Chill Time-211.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Msssan. 0aynor. Doubts pfay--Pratt.
LAvan and SISTER. bases on hails--On
shore. 1; on Hamilton. 3. Struck out
BY Shore. Il By Hamilton. .. Empires
Chill and Connolly. Tims--l:4s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Summary. Two base hits- Merkle,
Knabe Base on balia--DT Hendrix.
i. Struck eut-By Sallee. .. 10y Hen
dirk, 3 Sacrifice Flack Her
sog, Fletcher Stolen base Herzog.
$Tmpires-klem and Emslie. Time
i:40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Continued From First sage,
Portsmouth ,..... .....010 600 210--4
summary: Two base hits--Reynolds.
Sacrifice hit~-Moore. Stolen bases
Crist Reynolds and Cueto. 2. Double
plaY-~Wratten to Pahlman. Base on
halls--On Noss .; off Pearson, 3; of
Alton. 3. Left on bases-Newport
News s; Portsmouth. s. Hit by pitched
hall-Lake. Hits--Of Pearson, 3 and
2 runs In 13 innings. Struck out
by Noss, Il by Pearson. 2; by Alton.
2 Time Of game SO. Empires
Cauliflower and Buckley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

NFHNE 4"dutIs. NT"HHIlHW NIiss ~
DIR. Rockwell II, c. r. Moore G..
Legs on the News Leader, Jahnke,
Nowlan, Lumsden. Buchanan and
Schwarzschild loving cups were won
by Dugdale, Col, Grundy. DR.. Brock
well, Tlgnor. Crenshaw. Points on
these cups--Crenshaw, Brockwell az,
Hammond, Sr ~,
Hercules Powder corur1ay: Long
run trophy-Hammond Sr,, tw~aty-
four straight
Dupont Briar Root Pipe--U. NJ G.
Anderson, two surprise targets
Next shoot, Saturday. 10. at 4 P. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
WASHINGTON DEFEATED

xBatted for Miller in eleventh
New York 1000 100 900 O10 %
Detroit j..... 900 100 900 010 1--3
Two base htt-Mogridge. Three base
hits Burns. Peck. Hoffman
Sacrifice hits Stanage, Gedeon,
Burns, Miller Stolen bases--Gedeon,
Cobb. Fuller, Bush. Double plays
Bush to Young to Burns; Witt to
Young to Burns: Bush to Young.
Bases on balls-OT Mitchell. 6: off
James. /: Off Mogridge. l. Hit by
pitcher-By James, Oldring Struck
out-By Mitchell, 6; by Mogridge.
3; by James. 2. Umpires-OLough-
lin and Evans. Tfme-3:05.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Stolen base--Smith. Two-base hit
Alexander. Double plays--Horns-
by, Bethel to Miller; Wilson to Mil
Ter Struck out--T3y Alexander, i.
Bases on baifs-off Alexander / (: off
Watson. 4. Day and
Eason. Ttme-1:3O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

Totals .. .......37 10 "a II
xBatted for Scott in fourth.
xxRan for Mays In sixth.
xxxBatted for Barry in seventh.
xxxxBatted for Wyckoff in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06

xRatted for PtefTer in third,
INFLATED for Rucker in seventh.
xxxBatted for Dell in ninth.
Score by innings.
p,ttsbure .... .,.....0o5 600 020--7
R,eoX!yn ... ........0 600 olG 000-l
Summary; Two-hase hits--Schulte.
Mowrey Carey. stolen bases~Wh eat
Costello. Olson stolen hases-Wheat
Schultz, J. Johnson. Double. play
Cutshaw McCarty to Olson. Bases on
bails-~oT Rucker. !, OF Mamaux,
Struck out-By Pfefrer. 2. by Rucker
.; by Dell, . by Mamaux, Q. Hits
or Pferer 8 IN ;; or Dell. in 2.
Umpire-Rigler and Harrison. Time
1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-06
Helford.

tfmpires--Frsemaa and BEDFORD.
Time--1:so.
scconi Game.
Score by innings: r.
Bufraio 49,. ....... 100 100 o3s--7
toronto .....s... 02o 400 ZO"-s
batteries; Cav and Onsiow, wilder;
Markle and Kritcheil.