davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Big MEXICAN BAND
PLANS TEXAS RAID
Gen. Funston Knows Of IL, but
Lacks Troops to stop
Invasion.
NOTED REBEL IN CHARGE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June s.--The
United States is threatened with inya-
sion for the third time by Mexican
raiders. The bandits are expected TO
cross the Rio Grande within two DAYS
and start new dcprcdations along the
Texas border.
The war Department at Washington
is aware of the impending foray. Gen.
Funston has forwarded by wire To WASH
ineton the adviccs which have reached
him from secret sources OF a highly au-
thentic character.
Even with prior knowledge Of the APP
proximate tine and place of the invasion
and the strength OF the invading force
the War Department has not directed
any action to prevent the raid. because
The forces now patrolling the lower Rio
Grande Valley are not sufficient to cover
Che territory in which the Mexican raids
are planned.
This situation was admitted to-day
a, Fort Sam Houston. the headquarters
FOR the Southern Department OF the
army. There is only one alternative.
Tha, is to wait until the raids have been
perpctrated. until the news Of the depre-
dations reaches the first patrols. until a
sufficient pursuing force can be mobil-
tied and punitive expedition No. 3 sent
into Mexico to run down the raiders.
Gen. Luis De La Rosa. the 'Tringo
Hater.' IL the leader of the latest in
vading party. De La Rosa is the father
Of the widespread plan OF San Diego.
which has for It's object the killing Of
all male Texans above the age OF 1s
years and the return Of Texas to the
republic OF Mexico.
The State Of Texas has placed a price
OF $1,000 upon De La Rosa's head. That
amount in gold will be paid for his cap
ture, dead or alive. II was DE La rosa
who fomented the border Instructions
and forays in the vicinity Of Browns
vile. Texas. last August. when a num-
Der Of American soldiers and civilians
we're killed In their homes. railroads
we're wrecked md bridges burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
BORDER RAID DENIED.
Gen. Bell Relieves Rumor Of Mas.
sRcre IL Fake.

III PAso. June Seen. Pershing and
s'af. who came to Columbus yesterday
morning from the interior OF Mexico,
consulted to-day with Major Sample.
commander OF the base. Gen. Pershing
viii return tomorrow.
\ I'm current here to-day that
Mcxicans had again raided the Big Bend
district of Texas vas generally discred-
tied. No reports reached Gen. Bell. Jr.,
commandant, who expressed the belief
that the m was unfounded. Soldiers
were sent from Boquillas to investigate
this afternoon.
There was much rejoicing along the
border to-day over the reported execu-
'2n Of Pablo Lopez, villa Lieutenant,
who led the massacre OF Americans last
January at Santa Ysabel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CARSON OFFERS IRISH PLAN.
submits Proposition On Home Ru'C
Exemption to U%Isteritcs.

LONDON, June Sir Edward Carson
submitted to a meeting OF the Ulster
and Cnionist Council at Belfast a suc-
gestion which he had received. mat t.,
negotiations concerning the IRISH prob
lem We're being conducted "n the basis
that Counties Antrim. Down. Armagh.
Tyrone. Londonderry. Farnauagh. and
the Boroughs OF Belfast and London.
derry be excluded from the operation ot
the home rule act.
The meeting IA private. II was adj
journed until June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
COUNT OKUMA NOT SLAIN.
wall ~. Report Of IA y Pre-
mier's Death Proves Canard.

TOXIC, June count Okuma. the
japanese Premier. a report of whose as
saSsiua'ion reached New York. is alive
and well.
Count Otuna's secretary to-day de-
MED the rumor that AN attempt had been
made on the Premier life. and said
that a., that moment he waa In con-
ference with the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
England Jnterns KnEnuon.

WASHINGTON, June 6-Advices re-
ceived from England to-day by the State
Department say that John i. Kilgallon.
the nineteen-year-old Brooklyn youth
who was arrested during the Dublin re-
bellion. has been interned in England
under the Defence OF the Realm Act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Damages OF $500 against the city
were awarded yesterday In the Supreme
Court. Long Island city. due to an
automobile hitting a hole at Springfield.
L. l., or Juno 10. 1914. william Schwal-
lenback got $4,000. Alfred Rapson, 5000
md Robert Carter 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

cause Including Dr. Fannie Dembo, DR..
Annie Daniels. Miss Lillian Wald, Miss
Mary r.. Dreier. Mrs. Adele Sol Seltser.
Miss Melinda Scott. Miss Nellie Swar,z
and Miss Theresa Malkiel."
charles l~lcineman, "A prominent MEM
her of the manufacturers association,
complained yesterday that the police
were not active enough. but the police
stationed M the various shops said the
conduct of the strikers did not call for
any interference.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
ACCEPTSL|NCOLN
CABIN FOR NATION
Mr.. Wilson's Speech Devoted to
Eulogy Of Civil Var President.
Was Greeted by an Enor-
nous Crowd.

lio'grH~v.ie. ~ ~cf G.-Pre-iden,
Wilson canie To- krnturky t"1sy u pay
homage a. tife u-su,ry li abraham Lin
coin an'. ~,oid g.,litirS hut great
crowd. gafi.cre,i from al parts of th.
-tst". cii'''r,,i iiin 10 every appearance
aud turned hi~ visit mt, campaign
event
IT, fr'~i,i'nt Acccpfel for the f,..irra
government tiir ioy cabin in which LIN
coin ~s- '~,rn in a -I~-rch devoted L. an
e ii"gy of the Civil War president stand
ing on a temporary plati"rfn at the fos,l
OF ii'i Topped ~ q magnificent granit.
mefo"r a i'ln ding hon-irg the Lincoln
"sian Dol. f'rai--.I l're1dcnf Lincoln a.
the c''ii@-ii'neiit of .leupvrpcy.
W. are npt worthy D. -tani here nm.
le-- 40 our-e. se- b.. in ,is'..i ami in TINT,
r. ai democrats are -s.rvapt- oi mankind. ''
ii' -ali. rra'iy O. give our vsry lives fo,
ti'r ire~S"fn aud iu-ticr and spiritual
~Na.tstf"n ff tiir ,rraf nation whicl
-iie.ter- aiii nurture n-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
Washington Clee Club
Elects Officers

Na-i'nst"n. Aug. "a --- The fsn,nu.
Amphi"n Gl,s' Club. at it, annual meet
irg last week. cls,.ts~i i.e fnllo~ing of
fir~r~ President. jams n. wA-iiny
ton. vis'.- president. ,s,-pr,,,. ~ Jrfi..s o.
-fc-ri-ry. g. \ Barbour: Treasurer
Charis~ Champ: librarian. Loon 49,
nar'i- l'r"i. J. Henry I~ui-. mansy-,
and mu~isai dirr.'tnr since the date o.
the 'rgani/rfi"n in Is"l ws- sl-o ~
rl'r'tri Tiis Aml,hi"n t,le.. Club j. tI,,
f"'-t known organization of It's KIND
afr"t = tie rase an America and it II AL
thH' "a" similar b,~iy ha-a record Ia -,,pa
fhet "i tlii- ..lsh in r"ntininn- exit = 90
Tiny have net only sung i.ior.. hume A..
a''d"n''-- of r'.l"r'-t l~~ppl.. i'm Philn.ls.l
I.lii~ Ealiln"rr. Hichmond. New Y.rk
AMI Wellington. but have entertained
AZ the Whit ilou-.. AMI IN many uri
vaue bnrnr- 81 tie aealthi,-t ami mos,
ar.-t rr1tir !anIlIes in thu country, IN
c'lt'iing among their hrarrr~ aunl,.s
G'f~ from fcrrign lan,I-. ni-mE,er- of ti..
>pPrenc Court and ot hoth houses oi
C'ng's--> AMI the mot pr. eminent bn-i-
me- and Proic-~'pnrl forc.-- sxtant
Drrt"r ani Manager lewis give II
ont that tie :mpliions are mai iny -lai -
"rate l'-cparat'"f~ 10 hs,r "A fitting c,.le
hrati' % 81 Their 18th anniversary. which
u ~ili oc, ur ~eIt.IuiH-r ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
{. G. RIDER NAMED
MEMBER PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD
Brsrton County Man Will Serve
UDs,pired Term Of Dswsor.

Cbsri~st,n. " ~. ~ept p q
Rid-f. oi Sutton. Brsxt,n county la~
,er. vii -erve the mex pirs-d tim o.,
iormer srO,ernor Wiilism VI -. Dawson
ss H'emi-r II the pu',lic service commi-
son. lie wss named ~ ssovernor Hst
iieid lst- ye-t-rday, and the sypointme,
"a announced lsst nlght
The ne~ u,emi~r vii assume the dn
IIe- of hi- ofice when tlse anrn,--iou
c"nVenr- Monday morning. ~a- said
ls-t night. Iie vill bring o. the hoard =
number II year-' experience - lawyer
cOupl-d With the energy Of a man still IN
tbe prime Of life
lie 70 West virglnian ~ birth and
has teen soccr-ful IN tie practice Of
lsw. tie bas long b<en sstve in tf.~
eoun.sls a the Rspablis.n psrsy. hDsh
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
COLOHtD SOLDIER CONVERTS
JOHN TEMPLE GRAvES--A
RtBUkt TO WILSON

ln fl' Chifago Exsminer II th~ 81
in-tsrt aissaf- tl,c i',ii,si,.x srticl~ b,
Juiln Ieuf.r t,rate- .i ts.,fgis. forn,er
iy -trpn., f.~' 'i f'i- Color..l American.
vhich iarrey -leaks Tor it-~lf.
Iin h-ht Of I.i~u'rnant Henry
fisir oi tile Tenth Cavalry Il Csfri1sl
has in ii a tonch 81 tie Alsn,o aud Th~r
IuoIJ iae. ~nrrDun'i~i in tie "a ch arr
a'air-t uvere ieluiug numi-r- of Mex
ican io-- that rl..-,-i about him. AdsIr
'onEit Ike a lennon. AZ around n ~
were hi- deal -''dtr-. ILL., superior II
fc r d'e'i iei"rr biz eye-. tut Adair kept
GA. Shot in hail d. ~ gdscs. VT
hood oyer hI- fsce aud arms, with hi-
blon-e ripTsd until be rtopi hare o. the
~si-t, he u-ed hi- sutonst,c like ma
chine gun, sweeping TIE Mexic2ns ~ith
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
KEYSTONE
ECKMAN GRADED
SCHOOL OPENS

The k"y-t"n~- krkman gra.i,rl -rhnol
l'r"i D. l.. Ram. prinripal. ",@-n.~i la-i
TUESDAY morning WITH a -Ilsn,lil enroll
mrnt. in iart th~ largest "a the hl-tnr,
"i tl'~ -.llo"l. Bath I.upi and t..nrlsr.
-s-,liis~i refreshed from tll-ir varation am,
appeared 4" hc ready and willing L. go
operate i"r the very bs'-t I..--il.le r,-.,lt-
Prod. Ram made the following A=
sivnnrni "i t'-a~l,rr-
Seventh and tivilth gra,ie-, Pr.f. A.
l.. Eaen-
Fifth A and Sixth gra.i,--. Mrs. IIr.eu
VI. James.
riith u and Fourth grades. Miss J.--,e
~. Hill
Ihir.i yra'ir. Nh fimira Young.
second grasi''. Miss i.ucy Maynard
fir-t grab mann bnlldilg, Mi-- Mar,
Ainmi-
First and >ss'ond a. grail -. annex a,
lower end "t Keystone. Mi-- e.. !. sink
ford
hS- Myrtle Jpne- will have rhar..- oi
ti" nn-Ir department. Nl-- WhImb-
~Ili i"- in rharg- oi the -rwing .ie,..rt
n'-ni AMI Will l~ a--i-t.-l 10y the -,tl,.r
t~scifr-. Mrs. JAnur- ~ill l,s in cl,ary.
81 ti'" "o"kIng department and will have
tii~ a--i-tnnc" 80 tiis "illsr trsslirrr. whil.
fr"i. Ram Will in-tru-t in manual tram
lpg Prof. Ram who - on. of tl,.. ,,,,.-,
artive, rilicient AMI popular yrA.I.-l
-''i''rpi principal IA The STAT. - planning
tor tiie fn'-t effective and -iI.-c.---inl wears
work ia the history If the -ehopl. lie =
an all round -cl'"l man and deserves
the hearty cooperation oi patrons t~Arh-
er-, -rhoDl Officials ani the public At
largr. and with tiIcir support be- will get
-'ich results - vii i'e lar .rrariing in
heir sfs-.t
The prinrIPAl, teArli~f- and pupil oi
tII- -sh~ol a'e % l,e e,ngr atulat.~I nt.,u
r'criving tiIe iir-t Prinr oi -, gwen fy
the i;pari oi Filtration o - tlp. f,,,.-t ,f,,
er"vrnrnta i~--t kept tuil ling. grounds
rtc oi any -rl,O'h in lsronps Cr.-.k H.
trict
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
SPECIAL INDICTMENTS

ih" '''mi~'ny J. r-I-<Ialiy ds-lr"u~ of
-s~uttng the is'tt"r class at sulnf,~l lslH,r.
unncrs ARE l'sij lr a ear rh-y have
"a" powder ar battrri,- e. huy And tlrir
only rNls'n-s' H. pc a day ior lglu C.,m-
ni"n lal~r u rs'd 500 day Coal
~"u L. one al tir lew oI~rAtl"n- that
ran every day during the panic. They
have superior qualify at rual ~hsl
th"y furnish tisr l'n,-rnnlrnt tor IT. -l,i,.-
With ~ healthy hscati,u. tine water.
r>'rllrnt ~''h'"d- AMI shurehr-. r~~l
Wages ani steady work 10 ~ "a N.rital,l.
gar'irn ~Is"t t'r tll.-'. ~'~.king ti.,. l,-ri
conditions
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08

io bfsxt'n c'"Inty and 100 % = -t.t~ a.,
be- -~fssd - rnetnter II important -tarr
di-tri'i apd county conniits-- snd -
chsirmsu OF ti'r Ersxt c..nntg e.n,
mIttre ~ 49, eandnlsfs %, tl,.. ,.,,.. .
e1t csmpsign ior the nomination Il o.
t'rnev gsn~rsl
fvrni~r ''osernor Da~-pn dird o,
hsrch. liz term would hsvr expired
July . reNt year
Tie appointment gwen D. Mr Rri@r.
said Governor Hsthsld ls-t nxit. ~s-
previously offered - Judsr W.ltes
NeDougle, Of Parkersburg. wh b. llnei 3.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08

~rrr present
The nin~is by - \ C.tn. or,h..,,.
''"''''s a"d wedding as tl.,. main lea
i"fr 1T the evening il,r n..Nly rnls.,..,
fik~ E"~t ~a- tiir nrp..., i.,r -t..s.i.l ma.
i'i"' Throughout tl.. ~~A. l,. Ro.a
-i'i'' " Tel AT ,ll ~, ia, -tr...,
''"~d'"i ." IT. "''' 81 'al.u-ity with dis
tngni-i'r'i visitor
IN" ''''nh l'Sigr -'-->ion VA formally
'"'''~i to "f'irr "n Tn.-.iay a M bv
''rand ENsltri sulrr 4 g.. \ut,., -, =,
i.a'-r'- = Hall and they Ven. fo,n.sv
~"'''"''Ni to the 'ity l,y thr citil~n-
ia" principal i'I-in,~.- col H.. .,n,-n-
''"" Wa tran-a't'ei "Wednesday. Thur
LAY "ni FRIDAY wr.in.~.ia, .tt-,nnn
ti'" rntire dsri,aii ga ani many v,.,,o,.
about ''''. a"rsl'i'-i ti.~ invitation of
John anamaArr @" visit th. Wsn.-
maker -t"rr. They arr,. shown tl,.,,.h
'i'' i"ild'ng and ~ru. r.,~n rnynl NJ
'"in~ AMI riabprat. entertainments -, ,t,.
auditorium. Here -f...l.-- ~.,. ,o,..
y N''---r- Wirr. l.rr. Nsttrr S.,ott
" i'"at''n aud ~tantpn. The ~ntrrt.,,,-
'""nt, ,'rai and in-trIstu-utal n,,,~.ut..,,
I'D ti'" rnlI'loys--- Na- one. ..t ram. .,c..l-
i"n"" fash ~f~.aL.r laii.l..i tl,. K.,,..,,
y. ''s''r" A--""iati''n ifiisy --,.-ei.l-
y Tor ra"'iniats- oi the ,.rant tN.lt..i
u" "r-iiP. ~ii,h iu in.il,..i e. t~.r.u...t
'"'" " i"t'fe-t -o isr taken. Ion a tiu,.
u aIprarr'i that tln. t.rnna tLt N..,-,
- NnIt'r. wil" hal 80 .u.,--.lullv
"""'iei ;he "rsani1 tuon Tor three ysars-
w'nd 10" cail'd up ga asain. but ti,-rs
~"- popular -pd overwhelming -.nt,-
'i""t 'r Ann. " ~. IL. of Washing
"'n. 10 g., Mr. ~.r,t.. ua-
''"'''nai'd ~it'' a i"rc-iui -l.rS.h lev Al
r.rDry 'aar \Itt~r. - Atlanta, d.
'F'' ". iipliA.rt. ni Mins,ra,.,l,- no,n-
i"Ht'd W Il VI ,rr-. Aits the x.t..
~a- t"Arn. ~.r,tt ~as riects~i by. vat
"al"riij ~ ''fani tNslts~l Ruler. ,;.o-
''- hat-, -rfrtafy. Vas sis--te.i again.
mn GRAND ENAIrED I:tLEE
Ar"'"''d W >r'dt. the newly -.~ct..i
'f~nd tNa.t'~i I;nirr oi tl,,. Impr,vsa
b 'f"s"i"nt ant If"t.~.tIva Df.Irr al t1Ls
y "r' ""f.d. ~i"--'' signal ,nrtory re-
.''t'"g if''n au overwhelming vnt.. elss.t-
"E INN "n Fnsiay ni last ws.k Al tt,.
''h 'nn'u -''-si"n OF tlle order. Tim.
- ''n placing al tilr heal of the orte,
''i' "i ;f'e 'lIu-tri"u- spn- ot the rscr .t
'''' neal "l large institution o. succ.ed
!. t'liii- Natter
VIZ. >'"tt Is q" aide la~yer practlcing
ia ti'r Di-trlrt of C"lnmbia. n. \. .n
ardent Exponent "f the principles OF Eli
'i"in and tIrre ~ ~ ,ioul,t that the -.f.-
" "i tfir ORDER - -'-.Irs un,Icr l,i- lr.d,r-
-'np. lie VA ir,rn 90 Wilmington n
- lie graiuats-i from tl,.. .,,ll..yr ,I.-
'Artr'rnt pi I'ii'ile Uniser.lty. Char
"trr. y G., AMI from ti,e lAu .su.rt-
"""t 81 Shaw Z nIvrr-ity. kaesyl,. %
w." f'--''i'- 10 tiir Di-trirt pf C,dnnbi.
sith las afniai'.e fafi,y B ar,I f.a- an otlic.
a 80 - -tre.t. y W 49,, ha- i.rn tb..
feeil"ent Of many hearty o. ,nyras,iat,e-o-
'inre ifi- rlsrtIDn. AMI similarly has the
'r'ier i~-'n cDnrratplat.I n,s,n tl,e,r
'nagniiic'nt riDir~.
t'iitDr jaue- ~ Ansrr-pn of Tn.
A"i-trr'iA'n N~~-. Of Nrw York g,tv
VIZ >rptt ranp4igp manager. Ia. t..n
Hinn~riy congratulated.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
M'O0WELL COUNTY
MURDERER HANGED

N'un'i-,lN~. ". Va ~~pt z.-I.me.
10y "g''i ''. fr.n NrlDo~ell county
N"' """r'"i '" TO- state -n~-ntisry here
ihi- aii''n go q % tli~ ulp-.ls.r ,i William,
'''"" Dwell eD1nty hu~kster
alton" Do 200 nlpfei a. r.l,. tn. tran
49, -'"' '' '., ei.~k and Lay va
'''' r.n..a a % ~ tise end Of thirtsso
"i''nfr- nu m Ja-on. an .ccom-
80 o.. - '"H Ing an eighteen year
. -.uf.-e
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
.E[KS' 17TH CONVENTION
HISTORY MAKING EVENT
CoIored Lodges Annual Gathering in PhiIadeI-
phia Closes After Four Days Deliberation
Delegates in Parade Created Great
Impression for Dress and Drill.
Scott is Grand Exalted Ruler

fh1lairipitia. Aug - The closing oi
thr i'th annual session "i the ,srand
lf~ir~ 'd L. u 4 - r. "i W in thu
'ity Friday last. thr Coi"r-l Or,I.r oi
ilk- ma'i'' new history i"r themselves
The ,itif,I- 81 Ihiia.l-lt,l,ia urr.. f.,r,.,-i
J. a'kn"Sl'~ ti"- iinr eondnrt 49, u-ll
n tlHr apI~-sranr,. "i til. Antl-r ~ A.,
ginning with rrligi.,u- ~Nrrsi-..- SUNDAY
"N"ning, every movement nf the ,-ls.yat..-
~a- liir. r~ligIoT-ly .nd -rislly. Tn.
l'-'si r"nnitts~ had pro, i.i,-d an abun.l
anrr of I"yful events q" satisfy the dele
gates and visitors
In'--'iay th blg para.le brought th,
Colorri hlk- before the PhiIa.i-I,h,sn-
In all gaisty and -plendor in -urpri-,up
manner For midst gay huntinv-. h-n
n"r- and vari~si d-corstion-. Flk- nna
p"nHhter Elk-. srray.~d principally n
white. s---rnhlr'i early prior a. the star,
"i line "i march from BROAD ami Spring
v~r'i-n streets By noontimr ,.rand
Marshall VIM N Shan,i-. VIM. "a Fan.
'i"lph. TIP Harris snd other A..i- had H..
SEVERAL i'Sig,- arraign~d ln seniority nul
in Icriss't order. Nearly al Lory,.- w,r,
''ra'is~i 10y their Respective ban..- AID
When the word wa- given o. march ua
one ronld deny that the C,,l.r.-f IN.
looked -ulrrfnely fine lt wa- o., ,.I,n,,..l
10y the rspturnn- applause tl,-y received
all along uhc line IL puzrl.- the in.iy
tn-Dt "t artists to d-c,de the -uI-r.o,
s~tn"e In the ronpetition t-tw.--r
Capitol Cty I.rdg- OF Richnond. Co
lnmb'a and Morning Star I,..Irr- 81
Washington. ID. o.. Monunr.nt u of Hs
t'nore. % '. Cater of Ihiiai-l,.l,,r
Manhattan. Monarch and ln,~r,a. l.-i,.-
"i N~~ York City. Eash oi fhe y. W
York l~ig,-~ were hrs.i,,l w., tl,,ir p.
-IsvtIve bands. Manhattan and Nnrnr,l !.
under the direction "f f " TI,.n,,.-.,,.
and Billy Butler The Aprlsr-. L,r ..nrl,
~ overwhelming The psra,lr advanr-
''i toward ~ Brc-l-. the terrniust,u,,
point. ~iirrr the grand rrVIew and con,
petition took place Carni.d Cuy f..siy.
"i lsiciinond. Va won the ff-t ,.r %.
Tor dress numbers AMI f"r o. ,rnit,y a..
Longest dl-tsnor. Paul i.a,r..re. ID,,,.
bar I'Tis'r of Wilmington. - .o,. a..
honor Tor drilling. Mnnninrnt, Er.i
"i Baltimore Won the pm ,n the tam,
contest. great cry vent apfr Mtn.
haitian l.p'ive of New York Cty '.ut the,
hal lot entered the oontr-,. tri-vlrv
Judgment would b~ pA--s-d uhilr the,
~er~ IA marching order in-t.-ad of ~
Point Bree<e
The vast number Il vi.it,,r- from Ne.
York. Washington. Baltifnprr and Titt-
h"rgi were highly enthu--i over the
'i"r appearance Of tic.r clle-ri-is...l ONE
Thursday evening the Aeasiemy .i
Mn-i~ ~a- taSs-i o. u utmost rapsu.lt,
WITH r'chiy g"~neI wpanrn aud vel
gr"'ne'i men. The arrangements un.ler
iiitDr - Grant Williams ~rr. in every
~ay rrssiItai'lr snd must r~insin di-t,,,
gui-i's~i memory IA tie fuind- .f .ll VIII
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
NV NItWIDINT OI III CAP.
TAlN~ 90 iNDi TRY

! nder The o'd .egine nra~t,cslly no
c"nsip~ratIOn ~as given O" ti,.. ei,i... MR.
a. or sanitary condition 81 sinla..,s-
They were rro~ds,i "a unrshI, D..
tie- " Jf"si-i.,n 49, ,na.i. tor ,.,y.
ismii - n'ier tils-- conditions "a o..
c''u i~' %" I'riv~ry snd s,eryti.irg 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
Drew Stricken With Paralysis.

Howard drew. the great e.,lored -prin-
ter. Who heid the worlds r.cord Cor TIE
lv1ysrd ds-h ws- stricssn With psrsly.i.
following q supreme effort made IN .
track me~t At San Diego. Csbf,rnis.
Saturday, August 2o<b- Drew's career
= probably sndei.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08
COLOR D IAN Is FORCED
I'D VACATE OWN HOME

Nt"''s. &C.. Apg 81. Jesse D.n,-l.
= '''''' ''. 10 r'.'cc m't'Hee TnesIsy alter
nom. ~ ven ten lays in which In
NOV" if''n white block IN A-hbv ca
D'"'-i- bal ''uiit him a home on A-bbv
STREET '~t~een SIMPSON and Prors~r
-sFe~t-. and The nelxhbor- ob,~sri v;u,
Ne result that ie ~.s siven sun asv. !.
~hieh 10 move
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08

'"nd~'iNr {" low -tate 81 rioral- Az.
ps'sntly tho "id time raltaln ni inIu-
try ~as observed with in-t "i,, i.i.a 4"
s~t a. much ial'"r A. lA,-~ihle Tor the
smallest amount "i money A-a result
"f th's narrow ami Psr-lmoniou~ -y~t,n
the t'~tts-r class oi lal~r Mas not attrst-
'd AMI n" d~I~n'irnsr e. uld IT, PLACED
GA u'" s'-'itis--~. trsn~itory rlemept
in tli'' late years the industrial sap
tai.s have tOund that at all tll, s.lrlurnt-
which enter mt" pr,alEtinn that lsla,r H.
tl'e most costly They have found iurth
er That ~ a u'-sts-r "i Is'lisy. ths l---t ln
Ns'-tm'nt h AN intelligent satisfied .la--
al employers. ni~r the new r,-s,inir
u"t" ""ai - l,r",iu,.,i. as,i.irnt- are n,
du's~i aIad I'r"i't~ a'r acs,,rdinrly great,
Increased
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-08

ltl,an q" call the roll. The Not. Was tab
niat~'t. and ~hrD annpnns- 4 iS ths. CHAIR
'i'e raiIeri'- broke ont IA applause
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04
local
l E::,'T'!!!'T'!.EI2S
-
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
February 20. 1916.

To the Editor of the Diamond Drill and
Interested Citizens:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

present school library books could
then be transferred to the general
library and additions TO meet the de-
mands OF the public procured without
detriment to the schools, provided that
the librarian properly restricted the
privileges OF pupils TO books suitable
for childhood and youth. The present
school librarian. with some added COM
pensation for evening service, could
doubtless be made the public librarian.
We should like TO see the public
awake TO the real needs and join in
demanding and providing for pub
lie library and reading room that will
meet the requirements OF all. 1t can be
done and should be done. Get busy and
express yourselves TO some definite
end.
w. ID. Hill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-04

troll the situation when all OF the high
school corridors and the Assembly
Hall must OF necessity be exposed TO
all visitors. Right minded people would
always conduct themselves properly,
but the opportunity with the more
careless for depreciation. II not indeed
vandalism, would be large. Then, 100,
the present conditions, nearly or quite
half OF the entire building would have
TO be heated and lighted 10 make the
library available. For the value 10 be
obtained and the service rendered
through the existing library, would the
public endorse the extra expenditure?
II has been suggested that some
room on the first floor of the High
School might well be substituted for
the present library We wish to say
that after the first OF September
next, such an arrangement would be
practical impossibilty, as at that
time the growing demands Of the High
School will compel us TO move a part
OF the pupils OF the High School onto
this floor for study purposes and every
available nook will be fully occupied
for regular use
The whole matter, in our judgment,
resolves itself into this. While no
trustworthy citizen IS ever refused the
loan of book il it can possible be
spared from the regular school needs
or our young clerk friend will make
personal application, he will find this
TO be true), yet we cannot think Il
expedient to throw open this library
10 The general public until we have
the cooperation of the city and such
public TO establish a library and lib
rary quarters suitable for the public.
Let the people get busy in their de-
mands and cooperation for a proper
adjustment Let the city make the pro-
visions suggested six years ago, and
they will find the school authorities in
full accord. Or, IL the public feel that
they would be willing to have public
library building located on our school
grounds, as in Stambaugh, and heated
by the present heating plant, and that
such location would consistently serve
the public, then the expense OF site
might be eliminated and All appropria-
ton for a Carnegie library probably
be secured A large number of our