davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Mexican Outlaw Reported Slain.

Preside, Texas, June 3.-Francisco
Dominguez, notorious Mexican bandit,
has been killed in an encounter with
two Texas rangers near Puvlo, Texas,
rs miles from here, according to re-
port made to the military authorities
by the rangers. An older brother, a.
so known as Francisco Dominguez, e.
capped. The encounter took place about
seven miles from Puvlo, according to
the report, when the rangers attempt.
- to servo warrants, charging MUIR
der Of Americans In the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Give $4,000 to Y. M. c. A.

Minneapolis, June 3. - Enthusiasm
which dominated the conference OF the
240 business men who will form the
firing line" In the Young Mems Chris
tian associations campaign for ST.
100000 found expression in prolonged
cheers, when it was announced that
two pledges, totaling $4,000, would
start the workers out with practically
one-tenth OF their task completed To
Captain Pillsb1ry's team fell the hon.
or Of firing theA first guns in the cam
paign. Russell M. Bennett pledged
$4,000 and John 8. Pillsbury ~, 200.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
cOLoRS OF OTHER NATIONS ARE
THROWN INTO "MELTING POT"
AT CHURCH OF THE SOCIAL
REVOLUTION.
"MOMENT AUSPICI0US FOR
MERGING OF ALL NATIONS"
Heinrich Weber, Speaking in German,
Denounces Flag of FatherIand and
Casts 1t Into FIame-White To
Be Tried on Charge of Desc
Grating American Emblems.

New York, June 8. - An American
flag and the colors of many other ma
lions were burned in Melting pot"
suspended on tripod in the yard in
the rear of the Rev. Bouck Whites
church of the Social Revolution.
1.-THE ceremony was conducted by
Albert Henkel, introduced as IAN ar
tist." After the colors had been de-
stroyed, Henkel unfurled the banner
of international industrialism.'
The flag burning was preceded by
services in the church at which one of
the speakers was the Rev. Green John
ston, rector of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal church of Newark, N. j., who re-
Gently resigned because, he said, some
of his vestrymen wanted him to run
his church like grocery store"
Preacher Protests in Vain.
He strongly disapproved, however,
of the flag burning part of the pro-
gram and tried vainly to induce White
to prevent it, He then left the church
rather than witness what he charac-
teriZed as "a most damnable business"
After a speaker had declared no mo-
ment could be more suspicious for
the merging of all the nations into the
international commonwealth" Helm
rich Weber, who spoke in German, re-
nounced the flag of his fatherland and
cast it into the flames while those who
surrounded him chanted, IF we must,
we'll die for our God. Rise, revolu-
tionists'
Cast Flags Into Flames.
Weber was followed by persons who
claimed to be natives of Great Brit
ain, Russia, Japan, Italy, Sweden, Rou-
mania and Greece who cast the colors
of their countries into the melting
pot" Then came Henkel carrying an
American flag.
White will be tried in a magistrates
court on charge of desecrating the |
American flag by drawing cartoon |
in colors which showed the banner |
Of internationalism breaking over the |
colors of the United States and other |
This cartoon adorned the |
wall of his church. The prayers were |
offered at the services called for the |
'deliverance" of White and compared |
him to the Christian martyrs of old.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Train Derailed at Mankato; 8 Hurt.

Mankato, Mimi, June Slight per-
sons were slightly injured when Oma-
ha passenger train No. 4, from Omaha
for the twin cities, was derailed three
miles south Of here. Train employees,
living in Minneapolis, who were hurt
are: Joe Fayo, cook, Andrew Murdoch,
cook, Charles Force, Henry Walker
and Gust HELM, chef. E. M. Davis,
st. Paul; Mrs. Charles Church, St.
James. and Mrs. R. Clark, Lake Crystal,
also suffered minor hurts The cause
Of the wreck Wa not ascertainsd.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
PROGRESSIVES WORRY G. o. P.
Republican Leaders Anxious to Learn
Convention Activities.

Chicago, June 3.-Political support
ers of Roosevelt and Hughes are ju-
bilant over the defeat of a plan of the
Republican national committee to
have the contests over delegates
heard by subcommittee instead of
by the full committee.
When Chairman C. D. Hilles sug-
gested that subcommittee be named
to go over the documents in the con-
tests, so that the full committee need
not waste time on trivial disputes, the
Roosevelt and Hughes forces scented
a possible plot to have the contests
considered in secret session and they
protested vigorously.
Republican leaders have begun to
inquire with some anxiety what action
will be taken by the Progressive ma
tional convention, which meets June
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Member Of Yacht Party Disappears.

Duluth, June 3.-R. c. Esty of New
York, member of party aboard the
yacht Rambler, q guest of Kenneth p
Van Ripper, also of New York, has dis
appeared. Estyl went to the deck, say
ing he wanted breath of fresh air."
Investigation disclosed that a canoe,
used for fishing, was missing. Van
Ripper and others searched the harbor
and found the empty canoe afloat. Esty
Is q member Of the New York Stock
exchange and several New York clubs
He had been advised to 80 on : trip
III hia tea1th
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
DEFENSE PLANS SAFE---CLAPP
Minnesota Senator Declares Congress
viii Adopt Program.

Minnesota Senator DICTATES Congress
VIII Adopt Program.
ST. Paul, June 3.-Senator Moses E.
Clapp arrived in st. Paul last night
and was met by his campaign mana
ger, w. w. Rich. According to the
senator, when Congress meets after
the recess taken to allow the MEM
bers to attend the national conven-
ton, it will remain in session until
September. By that time it probably
will have adopted program of ma
tional defense that will be sufficient
to protect the nation from attack and
yet not large enough to SAVIOR of mill
itarism or tempt the country to as-
gression.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Two German PLANES Last In Fiqht.

Paris, June ga pitched battle be-
tween German and French aeroplane
squadrons in which two enemy mach
reported to the war Office. One Ger
man machine was so badly damaged
by lire from the French aeroplanes
that 1t fell near Etain. Two other
French machines attacked Fokker
and by circling constantly closer to
the enemy aircraft forced 1t down and
finally, riddled with bullets. The
French air squadron attacked the
Qerman9,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK

Two Unarmed Steamers Are Sent to
Bottom, According to LIoyds.
London, June 3.-Lloyds reports that
the British steamers Baron Tweed
mouth and Julia Park, both unarmed,
have been sunk.
The British steamer Lady Ninian is
reported sunk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

Chicago, June 3.-Hogs-Receipts
10000: slow at yesterdays average;
bulk. ss.6o@s;75; light. ss.eo9s.7Q;
rough. 1925 @s.4o; pigs, $7.o0@S.80.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; weak; native
beef cattle, sS.20@11.05; western steers,
ss.6569.65; stockers and feeders. 5000
$500; cows and heifers, $4.50@s.So,
calves, $8.00@1I25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; weth-
ers, $7.0o@8.25; lambs, &800@11S5.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


$10sss; September. s1.0SN; no. / nor
thern, s1.15 "; No. 2 northern, $1.1oT;
No. durum, s1.05; No. 8 corn, 73c; No.
8 white oats, 3SKc; barley, mailing,
&c; No. 2 rye, s31ac; No. 1 flax, s1.s4&.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

Minneapolis. June 3.-Butter, Cream
cry extras lb. 2Skc; firsts, 27hc; firsts,
26kc; seconds, 25hc; dairy extras, 2tc;
packing stock 22c.
Eggs-Candled, free from rots, small.
dirties and checks out, 21c; current re-
ceipts, rots out. $685. checks and SEQ
onds, dozen. Ice: dirties, doz. tic.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
RESULTS OF GAMES.
American Association.

IndianapoIis, 10; CoIumbus, 0.
Toledo, 8; Louisville, l.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee. 8.
st. Paul Minneapolis; open date.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

Boston. L; Washington, 9.
Chicago. 6; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 5; New York. o.
Cleveland, 3-5; st. Louis, rs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

Boston. go; Brooklyn, IL
Philadelphia, 4; New York 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Other game not played.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

Duluth, June 3.-Wheat July, $110A
September, $1.09K; No. northern,
s1.10M; No. l durum, s1.02.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09
Northern Leaxu,

Duluth, 4; Winnipeg, 1.
Virginia. 2; Superior. O.
Fort William at Fargo-raln.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-09

South st. Paul Livestock
steers, ss,doo@s25; cows. :sooosgs.sS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Cure of Deuxville had made signs"
From the testimony Of the Able Marcha
<<r o. signs have been made in the woods. midst
=" the vines
- Our pretext to pilage and burn!
The Pastor OF Deuxville has dared to make signs.
To the Abbey! the Pastors designs
Well merit his death in return
"Let us enter Observation-Disclosures the thing!
Defle the Papstical fount;
Let each Uhlan TO Papists honor fling,
His horse to the baptistry bring
His lathering Lutheran mount!
1.-THE bell towers aAame Let us laugh as 1t cracks;
For falling in drops through the dome.
Bell metal that's melting like mere candle wax
Is dumb: spirit 1t lacks
To tell it's sad story to Rome.
"Fredegarius sad-'twas Of brave times he wrote
Germans laughed slain Catholics died
On. Uhans Well enter and cut every throat
That ventures the Lesson to quote,
When the Staying OF priests is PRIDE
"Tis for us to be hard,' Thus spoke the hard voice
OF the barrack-room NietZsche who led.
"a long is Christian, short ones our choice
Proceed, and let Kultur rejoice
At affairs defiled with the dead!
Farewell to the Church! Farewell with tear"
With flick at his stirrup. he jeered;
"Our shells with their litter hide tablet and bier,
And the Virgin most blest of Brebieres
Horizontay's hanging, tbs feared
With lighted cigar and hateful grimace,
He seeks for fresh deeds for the brave.
Perceiving the organ intact in its place.
He summons-with shame not trace
His men for q waltz in the nave!
The hands Of savage profane the white keys
merry Widow" "Des Irae" resigns!
Yellow boots with iron heels disport as they please
Such impious vandals these:
"But the Pastor Of Deuxvile made signs!"
Through the rose window enters the Walpurgis
:" Night,
And the Black Mass displaces the Cup.
The Sabbath OF Witches exalteth the might
AS the orgies Of Thor delight
The Satyr Of Capri. one Krupp.
They do without shame the most shameful OF deeds
Meath those arches whose keystones gone.
One in a dalmatca drunkenly leads
In chasubles Others with needs,
Bear monstrances-llseful to pawn!
In chalices precious they serve their sauerkraut:
Trim the lamps of the altar with swords;
With bullets the glass eyes of Saints they put OUT
Each outrage they greet with shout
Quite too mirthfully Teuton for words!
TO Christ they would leave but His eyelids for
weeping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

So great the desire OF their hate;
The alb and the surplice in the sweeping
Black deed that Is slimily creeping
Where Teutons seal their own fate
They thought their baseness that thus to deny Him
Would history's dial reverse;
The future will show them that thus to defy Him
Again is to scourge and to try Him,
And win not renown but curse!
Each day they have put Him again on the cross;
They are Judases, bearing the mark.
For His garments their prelates small coin would
Their cannon would bless: to their loss,
Would decanoniZe Joan Of Arc!
o Bishop, you answer denying the thorns,
And the nails in the hands and the feet
Bishop, thou wearest the hoof and the horns;
Thou lackst cen the conscience that warns
Thou'rt Judas and Plate complete!
Denying the vinegar, lance-thrust He knew
Is denying the chiefest of Names;
God Himself is denied and insulted by you,
False priests swinging censers that strew
The ashes of the Church in it's famesI
OF Caaphas the servant thy Germanic role
Is to drown with thy in trice
The Apostolic voice; but Christianity's soul
Serenely contemplates its goal
Knows the Gallo Cock never crows thrice!
Behold! from the altar attacked by the mob
A soldier with avarice bold
The Holy Of Holes has seized for his JOB,
The tabernacle hastens to rob
The cborium perchance is Of gold!
Disgusting barbarian hands Of a sot
Dare the silk of the curtain to soil
The high affairs curtain will bear the foul blot
When those horrible fingers not,
For memry to bless and assoil.
And when on the cloth Of the altar they
The Body, glittering nigh
The great gold ciborium it seems to be
Alive. So, in bibuous glee.
ut makes signs; let shoot it," they cry.
They do SOL Here Luther is merely q mask
Their most ancient gods to conceal.
See! the old iron wings sprout again each casque
AS they fire the consecrate flask
Valhalla to gain for their zeal
I'm the name OF great Balder!" the first marksman
growls;
For Freya!" the second one shoots he bowls.
"For Odin!" the third, with dark scowls
And the fourth for the honor OF ThorI
the Spirit, still Latin, which floats Ger the Cup
Now pierced by Bavarian balls,
Makes them proud to treat Host as they've treated
the Sup,
And bullets they've not yet used up
Are spent on the sacristy walls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
THE CHURCH (IEGLSE') BY Edmond Rostand

Though the officers watch between drinks they are
taking,
They not the miracle part:
With the Cup like sieve and the high altar break
ing,
An ivory figure IS shaking,
Is struck to its undying heart!
A marksman stood kneading bit of the bread
In hands that were filthy and rough
Then, sticking 1t up a pillar, he said:
1T lives, but twill be dead,
Shall put all my shots in this stuff?"
Like mailman he fires but the bread sanctiaed
Is missed by the fierce leaden flood
Unspeakabe prodigy yet on each side
OF the uninjured target deserted
Is mystical flowing of blood!
Now the chief. filled with rage and unlimited wine
Would add fresh outrage to many
Attention." he roars. you've target divine
Christ Himself Shoot! again let Him whine
To His Sire Ell, lamma sabacthani!'
Fire! kill this King! Let the world hear again
or the power that derides moral rule!
Spite Of Rome to kill Christ! Why hesitate when
We need only four Supermen
Commanded by Superfool!"
The Figure, with at opened WIDE
And with eyes that with tears appeared dim,
With pity regarded His slaves. They tried
But this triumph denied:
They dared not raise hands against Him!
Il said fire." And the rifles pointed once mora
And He who had come from on high
Seemed to seek with His eyes for opening sore
In His side. Still His glazing eyes bore
That promise which never shall die!
The soldiers brought an old priest to the scene.
"Hah, His keeper! So thckens the plot!
Place him, too, with his the high affairs
screen'
Let One priest that has BEEN
And the other one see his God shoti"
AS the officer spoke the old priest barred his breast
His neckband took off, showed fright.
To the ivory Figure he turned and confessed
Chose the altar which offered him rest.
For the place Of his final good fight
"Signs made In the woods, midst the vines;
BY whom" the inqusitor reared
seek more" said the priest; lit was made those
Gave the signs and the comforting lines
To every slain man who implored
"Now shoot" the priest said: To the Figure he
bowed.
"'Tis we'll that you murder Him, too
For the more reflect. the have vowed
That priest would be sinfully proud
Whose signs read 80 clear His dol"
BY the Star Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

lAbove)-The of
statue of the Saviour standing,
injured by the bombardmen of the sacred edit
(Beow)Fow the legendary
Rheims Cathedral shattered by -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
TheRoetRostands |mpassionedAns toGermary5
= 1yn1n Of! late
From the "Hyn7n of Hate''

Z 7O7F L7ES 11y717E OF I1QLS
By Ernst Lissouer
IN the captains mess, In the banquet hall,
L feasting the officers and all;
Like sabre blow, like the swing OF a sail,
One seized his glass held high hail:
Sharp snapped like the stroke Of q ridders play,
Spoke three words only: "To the day"
Whose glass this fate?
They had all but n single hate.
Who thus known?
They had foe and one alonc-ENGLAND!
Take you the folk Of Earth in pay
With bars of gold your ranlparts lay.
Redeck the ocean with a bow on bow
Ye reckon WELL but we'll enough
French and Russian they matter
blow for blow, shot for shot
We fight the battle with bronze STEEL
And the time that is coming Peace will seal
You will we hate with lasting hate
We will never forego hate,
Hate by and hate by land,
Hate Of the head and hate OF the hand,
Hate of the hammer and hate OF the crown,
Hate OF seventy Millions choking down.
We love one, hate one,
We have foe and alone-ENGLAND!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
HARBOR BOARD WILL
NOT BUY C0NVEY0R
MACHINE; NO MONEY

BY vote of the harbor commission
ers at a meeting this afternoon. all
bids for the electric sugar conyeyOr
machinery on Kuhio wharf were re.
jected, on the grounds that the COM
mission does not have enough money
in the appropriation to both purchase
and install the machinery. The Ha
waiian Electric Company was the low
est bidder on the work.
Alexander & Baldwin was award
ed the contract on the two pilot boats
for Kahului and Hilo at $3.50. A
letter read before thes board previous
to the award from this company stat
ed that their bid was on the original
proposal, not on modified proposal
later decided upon by the board and
forwarded to the company's represen
tatiyeS in Seattle.
After much time spent in rummag.
ing about over the minutes of past
meetings the board decided to award
the contract to the company, on the
advice of Deputy Attorney-general
Smith, who was called in on the ques-
tion. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING
(From System for January, 1916

If there still men who ask the question Does it pay
to ADVERTISED! know their thinking of the kind that would
lead them to light factories with candles and insist upon the
advantages which would the residents of modern
cities still drew their water supply by bucket from the
we'll tAsHAtH3
When nations in the greatest struggle of history adver
se for armies when kings and emperors and suans
down from their thrones to seek the attention of the world
and present their pleas and denss through the press when
it has become the daily bread of large part Of the world
business it is indeed of limited mentality still ques
ons the power of publicity Its value to society has, in fact
impressed itself that today publicity is the light of the
world 1t may be sad with little element of speculation
assertion that if publicity had characterized dealings between
the nations of Europe during the past so years. and
diplomacy had been eliminated the present world war with
its terrorism and threat to all civilization would not
raging.
JOHN III. FAHEY,
President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
HAWAII women
INNAVY League
NOW NUMBER zoo

Seven hundred is now the member.
ship of the Hawaii chapter, Woman s
Branch of the Navy League, it was
reported today by Mrs. J.. Morton
Riggs, chairman of the membership
committee.
Mrs. Riggs, who is attaining re.
markable success In her work to build
up the membership of the league, asks
that within the next few days the en-
tire 1000 list be filled out.
Membership pledges may be secured
at the Hawaiian Trust Company Of
fees, or arrangements may be made
by telephoning Mrs. Riggs at 2459. II
is desirable to secure the 1000 mem
bership at once and the local branch
is very anxious to report to national
headquarters that it has filled its
quota in such a short time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
DRIFT TO CITY
BIGPROBLEM OF
CHARITY WORK
Associated Charities Will Need
at Least S11 900 This Year;
Annual Meeting Held

That the work of the Associated
Charities increased by leaps and
bounds during the fiscal year just
closed, and that other organizations
and institutions in Honolulu are seek
ing greater and more urgent aid from
it, and at the same time lending their
own cooperation, is shown in reports
presented at the annual meeting OF
the association held this afternoon.
Owing to the great growth of the
work, it is estimated that at least
$4,000 or $1,000 will be needed to
finance the organization during the
coming year, but there Is some feel
ing, 1t is reported, that even this
large sum will be insufficient. The
organization already has received the
approval of the Chamber of Commerce
to secure subscriptions up to $1,000.
The statistical report presented by
L. Z. Brooks, manager of the associ-
alton, shows that, during the year
Just closed, AZ societies and individu-
ais accepted whole or partial care.
Care for Many Cases.
Those accepting care for the larg.
est number of cases were Strangers
Friend Society, 60; Catholic Ladies
Aid Society, 25; immigration Station.
43; Hawaiian Relief Society, 81; Pala.
ma district nurses, 81; Leahi Home,
IL; Seamen's Institute, IL; Salvation
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., jan 28.-
Louis Dembitz Brandeis, noted Bos-
ton lawyer, author and economist, was
today appointed by President Wilson
as associate justice of the U. S. su.
preme court to succeed the late Jo-
seph R. Lamar.
The nomination of Mr.. Brandeis was
complete surprise to official circles
as he had not before been mentioned
in connection with the position. The
names of A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylyania, ex-President Taft, Senator
Elihu Root and others had been heard
but 1t was not known that the presi-
dent was considering Brandeis.
The new appointee was born at
Louisville in 1856 and admitted to the
bar in 1873, taking his law degree at
Harvard. He has practised at Bos.
ton since 1879 and has won nation.
vide reputation as brilliant student
and practitioner. being particularly
we'll known for his municipal fights in
Boston and his appearances before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and other bodies. He is an authority
on franchises, rates and similar tech
nical subjects.
Brandeis is the first Jew ever ap-
pointed to the u. s. supreme bench.
He is regarded in Washington as an
eminent authority on scientific man.
agement and labor trust questions.
He was counsel for Louis CLAWS in
the Ballinger- Pinchot investigation
which resulted in the retirement of
Richard A. Ballinger as secretary of
the interior, and was at the forefront
in demanding an investigation of the
affairs of the New Haven railroad.