davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-07

Gardner highly complimented Secretary
Lansing on his note to Austria of Au-
gust ~, 1915, in which the view of this
country was given on the subject of
permitting American citizens to ex-
port munitions of war.
Then Representative Gardner said:
Has anything happened to change
the situation in $50 days? Yes, indeed
Congress has assembled, and three
groups of men are demanding the en-
actment of law to stop the export of
war material, a law prescribing an en-
barge, as it is called. The German
American demands the embargo out of
love for the fatherland: the cotton king
joins in the chorus out of love for
mammon, and the pacfist adds his
hallelujah out of love for God.
Prefers the German-American.
Upon my word, think the GermaD
American is the best man of them all.
His motives may be hyphenitic, but
they are ont neurotic His performances
may skirt on treason, but they are not
shabby. Frankly, he demands that we
shall balance by legislation an in
equality achieved by Great Britain's
triumph over Germany at sea. His
reasoning is simple, and from his point
OF view it is sound. Ammunition, says
he, helps the allies; so, by hook or by
crook. by laws or by strikes, by gold
or by dynamite, by torpedo or by mine.
let us do what we can to keep ammu-
milton from reaching our enemies.
But our pacifist friend, See where
ms doctrine is carrying him. His
hatred of militarism would halt the
very arms which are striving to destroy
militarism. If he had his way he would
paralyZe the only force in the universe
which stands between him and the
tender mercies of armed autocracy.
Peace, cried the pacifst. peace at
any price, peace at the German price.
Arbitration! Compromise! Anything
for peace.
After commenting on Count Won
Bernstorff's open letter on the situa-
ton, Representative Gardner continued:
One View of Neutrality.
THE German ambassador evidently
looks on neutrality as sort of sport
ing proposition. Apparently, we are
expected to act in the capacity of
referee, and Insure fair play. Very
well. How far are we expected to so
in adopting this doctrine of surround
ing fact?' If we are to eliminate the
inequality caused by the British fleet
ought we not to offset the inequality
caused by Krupps German city of am
munition factories? Are we to disre-
gard the fact that for years one OF
the belligerent teams, whose game we
are umpiring, has been quietly piling up
war material on the side lines: Are
we to turn ourselves into a court to
fair start? What allowance must we
make for the fact that Germany in the
first few days. by breaking the rules,
acquired control over all of Belgium's
Evening star., 1916-01-07
MARRIED.

ATCIIISON-MAGUIRE On November 20. 1918.
Alexandria. Va. JOSEPH ANTHONY
ATClilSoN aud LILLIAN TRAvERS MA
CURE.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
'SEESPER|[ TO US.
IF GERMANY WINS
Mr.. Gardner of Massachusetts
Delivers Strong Pro-
Ally Speech.
SAYS 1T WOULD BE UNFAIR
TO WITHHOLD AMMUNITION
Insists Americans Should Be Pro-
tected on All Glasses of.
Ocean Vessels.

One of the boldest war speeches
vet heard in Congress was delivered
today by Representative A. p Gardner
of Massa chusetts, who unhesitatingly
placed himself on the pro-ally side OF
the European argument and tod the
House that peace in Europe today
would be nothing but an armed truce
a mere breathing space" His hostile
mind toward the German policies was
disclosed when he declared against
ending the war with the plunder in
Germany's grasp" and when he urged
the country not to encourage pIllase'
sayagery and infidelity by showing the
world that a nation may violate every
law of God and man and yet be
gamer thereby
While England and Germany nave
both violated international law, he
said. he disapproved of the theory that
aking a childS life and elboWlng a
trader out of fat market are TO be
reckoned as equivalent misdemeanors
Sees Peril to Democracy.
"If by any act of ours" he said. Ger
many's success shall be fostered God
help democracy and God help our
generations place in the worlds annals.
Let US see to it that history shall not
record the manning of democracy by
the very son of whom she has been
the proudest."
In opening his speech Representative
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Marine Corps Orders.
Naval Movements.

ne fFairle arrived at Fort Royal.
January 6; the O'Brien at Norfolk, Jan
uary 6: the New Orleans at Mazatlan
January ): the Nero al Guaymas. jan
uary ), the Neptune off Cape Henry,
January 6; the Glacier at San Fran
cisco, January s, and the Cleveland at
Corinto, January 6.
The Arkansas and Aylwin sailed from
New York yard January s to sea for
maneuvers: the Birmin CHAM and Cas-
sin from Boston. January 6. to sea for
maneuvers: the BlakeIy from New York
yard. January 6, for Newport; the
Chattanooga from San Diego. January
6, for the west coast of Mexico; the
Wyoming, Nicholson, Cushing and Gull
goa from New York yard, January s,
to sea for maneuvers; the Leba non
Delaware and Louisiana from Norfolk,
January 6, to sea for maneuvers: the
Hannibal from Portsmouth, n. H., jan
uary 6. to sea for maneuvers.
The Kansas, Michigan and South Car
olina, from Philadelphia, January 6, to
Newport, January 6, to sea for maneu-
vers; the Nebraska. New Jersey. Rhode
Island. Vestal. Virginia, Wadsworth
and Warrington, from Boston. January
g. to sea for maneuvers; the New York.
Texas and Utah, from Tompkinsville,
January 6. to sea for maneuvers; the
Ontario Yankton and Sonoma, from
Cape Henry, January s, to sea for ma
neuvers: the Orion, from Hampton
roads. January 6, to sea for maneuvers;
the Peoria. from New Orleans. Janu-
ary 6, for Key West; the San Francis
CO. from Nantasket roads, January 6,
for New York; the Cummings and
Ericsson, from Boston, January 6, to
from Guantanamo, January s, for Vera
Cruz,
Evening star., 1916-01-07
All Should Be Protected.

What the term liner means has not
been defined as yet. Mr.. Speaker, the
life of the humblest American who
ships 'as d stoker on freighter and
the life of the American farmers boy
who tends a dozen mules on a tramp
steamer are just as dear to them as
the life of Alfred Vanderbilt on the
liner Lusitania was dear to him. Does
the Bernstorff note cover the American
stoker on the ammunition ship or does
it not? Does the Bernstorff note cover
the American hostler on the cattle
transport or does it not? Time will
show.
1--WE promised the same full protec-
tion to the American stoker on the am
munition ship which we promised TO
the American traveller on the liner
We told the kaiser in impressive tones
that we should exact strict account
ability for the death of the stoker and
the death of the traveller alike. Have
we done so? Will we do so? There is
still long. long way to travel be-
tween Count Bernstorffs personal
Arabic note to Secretary Lansing and
our promise to hold Germany to strict
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Would Aid the Pillager.

so in the name of humanity the pa
cifsts propose to secure for Germany
the undisturbed possession of the help
less nation which she has so wantonly
invaded. So far as we can do so, the
hands of the allies are to be tied and
we are to help the pillaser retain his
booty. We are to stop the war Win
the plunder secure in GarmanyS grasp
For the sake of peace, the nation porn
at Lexington and preserved at Gettys-
burg is to encourage pillage, savagery
and infidelity by showing the world
that a nation may violate every law OF
God and man and yet be gamer
thereby. In order to stop the war we
Americans, SO far as we have the
power. are to shear France of her de-
fense against the ferocity which has
turned fair Belgium into charnel
house"
AS to the situation confronting the
country arising from torpedoed liners"
Representative Gardner said: NO
promise is made as to the safety of
the passengers, no indication is vouch-
Safed that any merchant ships except
liners will receive warning.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
In Memoriam.

BAILEY In sad but loving relnsmbrdnce OF =,
dear SON SQUIRE +. BAILEf. who depafted
this life January q. 1919.
.'Al is dark within our dwelling.
Lonely our hearts today.
For th, enc loved dearly
Has forever passed away.
Ry ms MOTHER. HATTIE BAILEY. AND HIS
FRIEND, John BROWN.
CAHlI.L Sacred to the memory OF my dear
sister SALLlE A. CAIIILL, who departed
life eleven years ago today, January I.
BY HER SISTER. MAGGIE V. cox
DESMOND In sad but loving remembranc nee OF
my .lcar son. EDWIN DESMOND. who died
three years ago today. January .. 1919;
MELTON Sacred 10 the memory of oar dear
son and brother. GEORGE W. MELTON.
VINO died one year ago today. January q, lSl3.
u lc trial * iard the pain severe.
To part with one We love so dear;
i;lIt in hearts he shall remain
Until we meet in heaven again.
BY HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
DIED.

BROWN. on Friday. January =. 1915. az
an. his residence. 1873 New Jersey ave
northwest JAMES BROWN. husband OF
the late Ann Henry Brown.
Notice Of funeral herea fter.
Evening star., 1916-01-07

Lee from Georgia to Kansas
Ensign r. D. Kirkpatrick, to Chat
tanooga.
Ensign B. H Page, to Annapolis.
Ensign r. F. Hans. to Yorktown.
Ensign f. ID. Powers to Cleveland.
Ensign Frederick Baltzly, from Petrol
to Delaware.
Ensign T. B. Thompson, from New
York to treatment Naval Hospital, New
York, n. Y.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. B.
Tribe, from Naval Academy to Solace.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon
E. W. Lacy, from Georgia to New Jer-
Sey.
Paymaster Z. A. Mcmillan, from
naval training station. San Francisco,
Cal, TO treatment Naval Hospital, Mare
Island. Cal.
Acting Chaplain c. B. Kranz, from
LOUISIANA to Kansas.
Acting Chaplain A. j. Hayes, from
Georgia to Rhode Island.
Chief Boatswain T. NJ. Cassidy. from
Aibatross 70 naval coal depot and
navy recruiting station, San Diego,
Cal.
Boatswain d. J. Sullivan, from Gla-
cier to temporary duty Maryland.
Chief Gunner J. II. Bell. from South
Dakota to Prometheus.
Chief Gunner c. l.. Bridges, from
Prometheus TO South Dakota.
Chief Machnist c. NJ. Baldwin, from
navy yard, Boston, Mass, to home.
thtel Mach1nlSt r. Il. LenSe, from Co
lumbia TO Alabama.
Chief Machinist j. c. Stein, from
Oregon to Albany.
Machinist J. c. Hines, from navy
yard. Charleston, S. c., to Panther.
Machinist August Logan, to works of
Newport News Drydock and Ship
building Company, Newport News, Va.
Marine Corps Orders.
Second Lieut. F. L. Martin from lst
Brigade. Haiti. to treatment naval hos
pital. Philadelphia.
Eighth Company, with Capt r. NJ Cults,
Second Lieut.. Harry Schmidt and Sec
ond Lieut. J. c. Foster, from Kearsarge
TO acine ha FRA clS Ne W OrIaanS
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Sees Peril to Democracy.

This profit sharing feature of business grow
the time. Thousands of shoppers proftng by it
book the next time you in
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

numbered with the beasts. But
yet we are not satisfied we shall
ask you to read this;
'Then led they Jesus from
Caiaphas unto the ball OF ,udge.
ment and 1t was early; amt they
themselves went not into the
judgement ball. lest they should
'6e, defAd, but that they might
eat the passover" StJohn 1898.
Yes The Jews here was doing
ju at what Christ had said they
should do. as recorded in Mat.
as well as Luke. That is that
they should condemn Him to
death, and deliver Film to the
Gentiles to mock. etc. As you
will find in the following scrip.
ture.
"Pilate then went out unto
the m and said what accusation
bring ye against this man.
They answered and said unto
him II he we're not a malefactor.
we would not have delivered
him up unto thee.
Then said PLATE unto them,
Take We him and Judge him ac'
cording to your law. The Jews
| therefore said unto. him, IT is
not lawful for US to put any
man to death.
That the sayings of Jesus might
te Fulfilled, which he spake
signifying what death he should
die.
Then Plate entered into the
judgement hall again, and called
Jesus and said unto him. Art
thou the King of the Jews?
Jesus answered him. Sayest
thou this thing of thyselt. or did
others tell it thee of me?
Plate answered. Am IL Jew!
! Thine own nation and the
Chief priests have delivered
thee unto me what hast thou
done. ST, John 1879 to IS.
Continued to page 4.
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

And GOO said Let the earth
bring forth the living creature
after his kind cattle and Creep
ing thing and beast Of the earth
after his kind ;and it was so.
And God made the beast of
the earth after his kind and
cattle after their kind and every
thing that creepeth upon the
earth after bis kind and God saw
that IL was good.
And God said Let us MAKE
man in our image after our
likeness and let them have dom.
inion over the ish of the sea, and
over the fowl of the air ard oyer
the cattle and over all the earth
and over every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth.
So God created man in his own
image In the image Of God ere at.
ed he him male and female
created he them.
And cod blessed them and
God said unto them Be fruit.
ful and multiply and replenish
the earth and subdue it and have
dominion over the fish Of the sea
and over the fowl Of the air and
over every living thing that
moveth upon the earth" [Gen. T.
"a -28.
After we learn with our start
ing point that God created man
on the day that he created the
beasts of the earth. We find
again that cod speaks of them as
beasts, in this language:
! And surely your blood of
your lives will I requiIe: at
the hand Of every beast will /
require 1t. and at the hand Of
man. at the hand of every
mans brother will I re quire
the life Of man." Gen.9-5l
"At the hand of every beast, -
shows to US that there was in
the form of man. some one who
was numbered with the beasts
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

Many bulls have compassed
me strong bulls of Bashan have
beset me round.
They Raped upon me with
their mouths as a raving and
roaring lion.
I am poured out like water and
oil my bones are out of joint my
heart Is like wax 1t is melted in
the midst OF my bowels.
My strength ia dried up like
a potsherd and my tongue
clerveth to my jaws and thou
hast brought me into the dust of
death.
For dogs have compassed me
the assembly of the wicked have
inclosed me they pierced my
hands and my feet.
I may tell all my bones they
look and stare upon me.
&They part my garment among
them and cast lots upon my
vesturs. JPsa. 22-12-18.]
THERE'S no one can say but
that Christs crucifixion is set
forth in this -prophesy for they
pierced his hands and feet and
upon his vesture they did cast
lots and then this proves that
the characters that crucitied
Christ were numbe red with thu
beasts as bulls and Gogs: then
our next point, will be to see
who it was that crucified Him
Many will tell you that it was
the Jews. But we say TO YOU
that they only condemned Him
as the following language Of
Christ will show.
Behold we go up to Jeru sal
EN-, and the son of man shall be
betray ed unto the chief priests
and unto the scribes, and they
shall condemn him to death.
And shall deliver him TO the
Gentiles to mock, andto scourge
and to cruelty him and the third
day he shall rise again.
Matt. 20-l8-19
This tells you that it was the
Jews who condemned Him and
that 1t was the Gentiles that
crucified Him. And by this ther
we prove that the Gentiles were
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

or called beasts and in order to
confirm this fact: The next
scripture that We shall present
you is this. ~
Il said in mine heart concern.
ing the estate Of the sons Of
men. that God mihgt manifest
them and that they might see
that they themselves are
beasts" Eccle. 3-18.]
This scripture needs no expla.
nation. we only need to satisfy
the mind Of the reader, that this
scripture was only applicable to
the Gentiles. to prove our point.
And to do this we shall refer
you to this scripture.
Il sought in mine heart to
give myself unto wine, yet
acquainting mine heart with
wisdom. and to lay hold on folly
till I might see what was that
good for the sons of men,
which they should do under the
heaven all the days of their life" "
Ecclu. 2-3.
This teach US plainly that 1t
had to be some body outside of
the people who belonged to the
for rmed man (Who we shall here
after designate as Jews) For
SoIoman knew the end of the
Jews. Gods law to them taught
Soloman this fact. Wherefore
we see that be gave himself up
to drink and folly, until be
might see what was the end OF
the created people. Or In other
words he threw himself into
the attitude Of the Gentiles so
that he might find out their end.
And in csnc.usion he said: that
God might manifest them and
that they themselves might see
that they were beasts.
But this is not all we shall
still further our claims by pre-.
senting to the reader this scrip
ture.
World's cresset., 1916-10-12

3. Glancing over the past, we
, notice that the ancient looks of
time has been stood up before US
and W. shall now enter upon the
task CT placing before our read
.ers the fact that the CREATED
man who was CREATED on the
sixth day. and was given domin'
ion over all the earth; we're mum.
bered with the beasts. And the
first, scripture that we shall
notice on this point ia that God
..created this man on the very day
that He created the beasts sof
.earth. AS it reads.
World's cresset., 1916-10-12
Fs,tiliz sr the Why,
: Continued from page g.

Continued from page 2.
when He said that twn and two
.of all flesh went into the ark
male and female. and then said
there was but eight souls
saved. y
For there is no mistake but
what Cain bad q posterity and
two an two of them went into the
ark as we'll Al did the created peo.
pile who was numbered with the
beastsas we shall prove later on.
Men may reason and theorise
but those arguments above are
plain hard Bible facts. So we
say TO our readers there was q
people in the ark that did not
have o living soul. God said that
they we're people that was
not people,
And 1t was for this reason
that God spoke through Isaiah
and said.
Sing 0 barren thou that
didst' not bear; break forth into
singing and cry aloud thou that
didst not travail with child; for
more are the children of the des.
clate than the children Of the
married wife saith the. Lord"
lisa. SILL
The barren was the married
wife the man and woman who
God placed in the garden the
characters spoken OF as being
desolate who had many more
children than the married wife,
was the male and female created
on the sixth day, who was not
shut up In the garden, but had
dominion over all the earth.
They we're desolate of saliva =
tion living soul so the Reader
will clearly understand how the
created man 1.-THE Gentilesl got
across the food: that Is by being
numbered with the beasts. as
we shall prove later on.
Now the great stumh!irRblork
TO the many ia, the oentiles not
having living soul. before the
coming OF Christ. Nov then we
think this is poor thing to
stu BILE over. for we can yet re.
member, before our late war,
and during the war, and after
the war, there WAS a prevalent
opinion. that the Negro did no.
have a living soul. And we mus
acknowledge that they were ir
the form of man.
This idea was gathered from
the idea presented in the Bibl'
that the Gentiles we shall cal
the created psople Gentiles, her
after) was numbered with th
beasts as we will in the futur
prove.
Therefore. upon these grounds
we claim the proof Of our poin
- and will substantiate /. still
more as we pass on with ou
other subjects that is to follow
~ Dear Reader il you will onl!
lay aside all prejudice you will
see the truths as they are il
~,Christ Jesus and drink in th
sweets of a Crucifed Lord. s
we take up the point of the Gss
tiles being numbered with th
beasts, that is.
THE CREATED MAN NUN
BERED WITH THE BEAST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

IN ALTA VISTA under construction, 4 room
bungalow, breakfast ROOM glazed porch,
hardwood throughout. Small cash payment
or viii take vacant lots as part payment.
WI finish 70 suit purchaser $3.50
CUT FROM $4,000 TO ONLY S2OOO-This &
room brick on corner, owner from Mexico
must have quick money. $500 down win
CLOSE IN 500 down. west Of Cotton Ave.
thla room brick bath. electric lights
fenced, walks. Only $500 $50 InonthIy.
y alta VISTA 4 room brick on aIloy cor
ner. $500. $500 down, $50 monthly. this IS
$1,000 DOWN viii buy a new apartment
building renting FOR $3.50 monthly. WIN psy
500 down, SIS monthly. viii buy 4 4oom
acme on full lots. fenced fine place ~.
ssise chickens, $3.50. would take some Tote
elVO bOWh, $50 monthly will buy Z room
req pressed brick, with basement 4Or1 IA
ment $500 F' pay
$40 down, s. MONTHLY will buv ,i,.
corner lots on paving. $500 each. Yon ~
wasting more than this ~
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
Ordinance.

---~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~~~~~~---
Az oRDINAN6GE KEG ! 1II-I5-c THE re
FALSE REPORTS OR FALSE STATE
1fENTS IN REGARD 10 TIE 1QNRl-
III ioN PAs 90 81 : = ITS Po5PULATIoN Or
, THE HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT
SAID CITY WHERE REPORTS AND
STATEMENTS ARE N-SON l II ~ y Al. ~.
To THE PERSON so MAKING OR
TRANSMITTING SAME.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COCN-
Section I. 10 shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation within the City
q FL PasO. Texas. to make. write OF trans
init or cause 10 Re written. made or trans-
mitted for the purpose OF publication any
false. report or false statement about the
conditions existing IN the city Of n Paso.
or OF its population or the happenings in
and about the City OF FL Faso.
Texas. which false report or false
statement would be calculated to infure the
general business or reputation OF the City Of
III Paso, and is known TO be false TO the
or transmitting the same
SEQ. .. n any person. fiEm or corporation
shall violate any OF the provisions Of this
ordinance. they shall upou conviction in the
Corporation Court Of the CITY Of III Paso be
punished by fine or not less than $1,000
nor more than $500 and each false report
or statement shall constitute separate
Sec. g. The fact that there is no law
miitlng or false reports and statements IN
regard to the conditions existing in the City
fyiug the suspension OF the charter rule re-
uuirinE all ordinances before final adou-
ton shall be rcao az two regular meetings
Of the city Council. and said rule is hvithe
unanimous vote OF the aldermen present and
with consent Of the Mayor suspended. and
after its passage. approval and publication.
Passed and approved. this 25th day OF
Tom Lea
Mayor.
ra-~.-.-~ rsft,- rsr.-r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
WORTH $3.50
Buy 1T QUICK FOR
S335O.
> ROOM FURNACE HEATED
NGNVOVV


BI NGALOW.
built Of dark red so tapestry brick.
IN Alta Vista, ] block from school
and car line; hardwood fi0ors in
every room In house: handsome bur
Yet, with loaded -glass doors: built
in bookcases; plenty OF closets.
white Beauty" Hoosier kitchen
cabinet; large bathroom. eouiDped
with the very best fixtures: large
buffers pantry. with big china cab
met finished IN white enamel; COW
little kitchen, with white enameIed
breakfast room adjoining: screened
in back porch; finished basement:
heating plant, the best. IAN regis
ters IN WALSH has builtin window
seats in living room and dining
room; plenty Of linen lockers. This
is absolutely She biggest bungalow
value we have on our list
$3.50 Cash, S25 Monthly.
Phi. s0l5. Creel a Phillips, 3Ol Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. In Alta
VISTA, room bungalow on Bliss
81. glazed porch, basement fur
mace, fenced, paved, hardwood
floors. finished in white. win tint
10 suite purchaser. VIII sell on easv
terms. or trade Tor vacant lots.
9t75o.
ALSO A ROOM BUNGALOW,
preahiast room. glazed porch, hard
weed throughout, near car, built to
suit particular people, would take
IN good building site. $3.50.
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

S2s56
New 4 room bungalow on . corner. South
front lots, on car line. Small Davnnent
dewn, balance SIS per month Including IT,
teTest.
$3.50.
New 4 room bungalow on ? lots. Your own
terms.
S225O
New 4 room bungalow. just OF Cotton ave-
nue.. Your own terms
S2S5o.
New room bungalow on 2 lots. This is
a real bargain.
$3.50 EACH.
beautiful south front lots. Manhattan
Heights district
A bargain. south front lots. TrowbridEe
street Government Hin. Large shade and
fruit trees already planted
Blair Kloss,
as Roberts-Ban BldE Phone 144s.