davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07

The First Methodist Episcopal church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. At the morning hour of wor- ship, 10:30, will be held the annual Rally Day exercises of the church and Sunday school. The Mems Assembly will meet as usual at o'clock in the lecture room. The Epworth League service at 6:3O will be conducted by Ralph I. Munson. A short song ser vice will be held at, 7:30 and the pas- tor, George M. Brown, will give the second sermon, in the series on What Business Men Think of tue Church % The subject is, ''The Successes or Fail ures of the Church"
 Washington Park M. E.. church, Bar mum and Noble avenues, Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister: 9:3O, class meet ing in the east class room; 10:30 morning worship and "a Rally sermon; subject, Altogether; 12:10, Rally Sun- day school exercises with special pro- gram and an address by Dr. H. A. Davenport, of the Peoples Presbyte- rian church; s:30, early evening praise service, led by Miss Bessie Hitchcock. and the subject will be witnessing for Christ; 7:30, one hour evening worship and musical service. Cantata, Peace of Jerusalem" by Trowbridge
 A. M. B. Zion church, Broad and Gregory streets, Rev. William B. Hey, D. D., pastor. Rev. J. W. Wood, D. D., will preach Sunday Week day ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-07

German Reformed church. Congress street, near Main street, Rev. H. c.. Wiener, pastor. Divine worship, 10:30, with Holy Communion. Evening, 7:3O. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
SAYS BRITISH HAVE
DONE THEIR PART

London, July i.--'Only German sol
oilers Ia open field formations now
stand between the French ana the riv-
or 60mme,' said Mai. Gen. +. y. Maui
rice today. referring to the part Of
the river which flows northward "a
tho cast OF the sector along which the
French have made their greatest
gains on the lest Of the enemy's de-
fcuevo WORKS In that sector have been
captured by our allies"
Ia giving the Associated Press a
summary Of the results attained by
the entente niles offensive on the
western front, Major General Maui
rice who ls director OF military opera
tious Of tho imperial general staff
continued.
Much undesorvcd ohloquy has been
passed on the British army by Eng
lish, French ana American people be-
cause we apparently did nothing to
assist the French I'm the desperate
fighting on the Nordun front But all
This time We were doing the part re-
qucHcd by General Joffre'
According TO this plan, we com
centrutcd our troops, accumulated
supplies and waited tho word fhr the
Grand offensive in which we were to
play our part with the Russians aud
Italians as wen ag tho French. Nat
urally during these anxious weeks we
could give out no exciting news. be-
cause our deliberate preparations were
not good COPY For certain tactical
and moral reasons. which need not be
dtlatcd upon, II was necessary that
the French should not lose the east
hank Of the Mouse. and General Joffre
informed us that he could hold the
positions which commanded that part
Of the river until the end OF june so
we know We were going to strike at
the beginning OF July"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
GERMAN PAPERS ADMIT
TROOPS RETIREMENT



Berlin, July Q lyia London. July ~
on the basis Of Information reeelv-
cd by the Associated Press here. the
first results Of the long hefuded en-
tenlo offensive may be summarized as
follows.
mo noteworthy successes have been
scored on the British front The only
considerable results have been attain.
ed BY tho French. whose offensive as
usual was marked by great bravery
and dash Retirement 10 the second
German lines occurred where the
French were opponents.
I'm coincidence with the Anglo
French offensive, the Russians have
developed activity along the whole
northern front Their activity
against the northern German armies
for the time being appears merely
demonstntiyo. bot vigorous fighting
i8 IN progress against the front Of
General Woyrsch's southern army.
whore az least eight divisions are en-
gagged. The battle here is still sta
tionary with no decisive results IN
either direction.
THE Berlin papers publish long
dispatches regFdinR the Anglo
Frcnrh offensive from correspondents
Ht field headquarters. but these CON
tain no particular information, being
for the most part mere commentary
on the official report The CORE
sp0ndonts point out that the often
eIyc, aB In the autumn. again was
launched from tho junction point Of
tho Anglo-rrcnch armies, which has
moved southwark since autumn and
now IS between Gommecourt and the
old Roman road from Amiens to st.
quentin. The correspondent Of the
Post tolcgraphs
THE German line south OF the
somme had 20 retire somewhat after
the front trenches were so damaged
under weeks bombardment that
they were untcnable"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

liticuI desires and ambitions; Ameri-
lea working her Institutions as they
were intended TO be worked, with men
whose sole object shall be to secure
the end for which their offices were
designed
Ana, if one win throw mis- personal
fortune 10 the winds, If he will per
form IN each place. high or low, the
manifest obligations Of that place we
will soon have those victories Of
democracy which will make the
Fourth Of July In its coming years a
far finer and nobler day than it has
ever been In the fortunate years OF the
past"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
CUNNINGHAM IS
WINNER OF ROAD
RACE: To GALLUP
Covers 170-miIe Route In
6;53'l3i Leaden Is Second
and Embey Third UIyatt
Nearly a Winner

Lloyd y. Cunningham, driving No,
II. Maxwell, won tho automobile
road race yesterday, reaching the fin
sh line In Gallup . hours 60 minutes
and 81 seconds after he LEFT Albuuuer-
que Ills car finished running on one
rim Leo Lcadcn, driving No. T. "a
Paige. was second IN G:67:t0. ana V.
l.. Embcry, driving %. 10. Haynes,
was third IN 6:5S;23, Tho distance is
40 miles.
emf ulyait driving Ma. T. tlup,
mobile apparently had first money
his grasp when. within q mile of cal
lup. M luck uvertook him. ulyutt had
@ clear lead az that time Engine
trouble delayed him ana hu finished
fourth lIia timo was 7;0t.20
only five cars finished the race T.,
'I Nnrlo. driving No, I Overland, was
the last 20 cross the line. Ito Nude
the distance In 7.27 No \, Buick, I'd
Fredericton driver, failed TO start on
account OF magnetic trouble. No o,
chalmers, Roy Henry driver turned
over Rt Ranchos dc Airaco IN taking
n curve. Henry received slight in
iury to one leg. The car was out OF
the race.
No. 3, overland, Fred Meres driver
struck a telephone pole beyond Su-
vance and went out of the contest, No
one was seriously injured. No report
WAS received here On Iim Gibbons,
driving 40. o, n Roo after his arrival
at Grants Cotton Mnlrtte, driving
No 2, q Buick, was forced out OF the
race beyond Grants on account of tire
trouble Malottc started with five
new tires, but even that proeauton
failed to carry him Through Malctte
reached Laguna I'm fast timo
A hlg crowd saw the finish al Cal
mp The five ears completing the DIS
TANGO made fairly clusn finish. all
reaching the line within thirty min
uteg.
The race, which tho Albuquerque
Automobile Racing association pro-
NOTED with the cooperation OF Gailur
and Intermediate points on the route.
was success The distance was GOV
cred IN fast timo Five OF the eight
machines starting reached the finish
line There we're no serious accidents
ia the drivers, their mechanics on any
one else
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
QUIET PREVAILS
ALONG BORDER

~ sossiro JeusEst srtc,At tsasse wtEsl
san Antonio. Tex, July @-~Ueueral
Funston continued today THE direction
ct the mobilization OF national guards
men from the Gult Of Mexico TO Low
sr California. Early morning intor-
nation reaching him indicating anoth-
81 quiot niFht along the border
Army officers were frank In The eNs
precision ~ mcir rkeptio,Nr concern
ug the reports that the admuislra-
lion u planning am carN withdrawal
of General rcrshlur troops ln view
o. che declaration by General Funston
that bis chief ouir5t in recommending
thc division uf authority along the hur-
Ger WAS 90 unBhle thrry Msh ranking
field officers to orsauiEe tactical
units surround themselves with com
p1mt static and otherwise prepare
Tor possible general operations n
M.NIco ARMY officers rcrard Jhr 8a-
copWnr, af thu suggestion Ht He war
department U more ndItstit, of
preparation for war tnau amy yeIa-
1859 j0 demand. Cor Withdrawal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
ALL JERSEY UNITS NOW
ON ARIZONA BORDER


DouRl1s Ariz, July Each unit
% the New Jersey militia was repre-
scented today al the new army camp
northwest Of town, with the arrival
OF squadron Of cavalry and the sig-
nal corps The field hospital, ambu-
lance company artillery and infantry
took their place IN camp Sunday and
Monday.
Mlliuamcn and regular soldiers. 80
far as possible, were given "A day off
duty Patriotic exercises were CON
Quoted AT the quarters " the regulars,
just north Of tho international bound
airy to tho east Of Douglas. Concerts
by rcgimcntal bands drew large
crowds nc the city park. during the
afternoon and evening
Many Of the New Jersey guardsmen
made their first visit into town today
They inspected Aqua Prela, tho Mexi-
can town from across the border. lis
tened attentiyely 20 the stores Of res
ldents who had witnessed some Of the
Mexican battle below the border ana
inspected the city generally,
The OLA, or Mexican water cooler,
was much IN demand by the militia
men. Their camp IL well equipped
with drinking water. but ice is at a
premium.
Quiet prevailed along this portion
of the Mexican border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
LANSING URGES GOOD
TREATMENT OF MEXICANS


Sacramento, July i.-Gov II. w
Johnson received today from Secre-
tary Lansing a telegram suggesting
that Callfornians be urged to exercise
all possible moderation I'm treatment
toward Mexican citizens Secretary
Lansing's message follows:
THE Washington representative Of
the Mexican de facto government
complains Of alleged frequent assaults
on Mexican citizens in border states.
While I appreciate difficulties of state
authorities in dealing with the sttua-
ton that has arisen as q result Of
present Mexican crisis and while state
authorities are no doubt doing all they
can to prevent the inflcting Of m-
necessary hardships on Mexican citi-
zens, / suggest the adyisabilty of your
urging upon the citizens Of your state
TO exercise Of all possible moderation
toward Mexican citizens. It Is believed
that such moderation would have a
good effect in the present crisis and
would tend 70 better the situation of
Americans remaining IN MeEico.'
Secretary Lansings telegram is her
lleyed TO be based upon protests to
the Mexican ambassador at Washing
ton by the de facto governments con-
sui here against attacks upon Mexl-
cans in Redding, cat, several weeks
ago Several men were stabbed and
the Americans and McVicans who par
tiCipatcd were arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
F-TAXATI0N OF
ZIONISTS APPROVED

Philadelphia, July 4.-Resolutions
approving the plan of sclf-taxatlon of
Ziunists throughout the United states
to create an emergency fund TO FUR
thor the work of the Zionists in Pal
ostinc. and thanking the state depart
ment for It's co-operation in relieving
suffering Jews abroad featured the
sessions here today Of the Federation
Of American Zionists The convention
took Official recognition of the sery-
ices of Henry W Norgenthau. former
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
PARKER WANTS BULL
M00SERS TO FIGHT ON
ln1 nanslna Iounn.l artelA. lsAasn YVES

ihN NoHNihn IouHHht SPECIAL AbAHHn NtHHi
Now Orleans, July An teie-
gram sent today TO the third congress
Bional committee Of the progressive
party In Louisiana. John nj Parker
the progressive vice presidential nom
nec urEed the progressivos to con.
tine the tight against the democrats
ana TO stand by their convictions "un-
terrified by dcscrtion and fearless of
any opposition"
we should demand immediate res
ignouon OF those other parties" he
snid, should strictly adhere to our
principles and ask support and eo-
operation OF AN parties working for
national good and human welfare
We are not seeking 70 get into the
band wagon our principles are eth
,r right or wrong ana as long as We
firmly believe We are right let us con,
tlnue the tight"
Asked n this telegram indicated he
would not support either the repuh-
lican or democatlc nominees for pres
ideut, but would insist on tho pro-
gresslyos keeping "a ticket In the
field MT Barker snid he presumed It
aid."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
SLAYERS OF RANCHERS
REPORTED CAPTURED

columbus, n NJ, July 4.--UnOtfic-
ial reports from uaehita tonight state
that the murderors of william Parker
and his wife, Alice. have been caught
by a posse, led by brothers Of Parker.
The murderers, according TO the re-
port We're an aged Mexican couple
formerly in the employ Of the Parkers
ana they are now being brought it is
said, to Hachita from across the bor-
der
Col. H. c. Sicklcs, commander cf
the border patrol is awaiting details
Of the capture. which lacks official
confirmation at Hachita
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
EmnIonc,s Rcncrlt Announced.

Denver July Announcement
was made at the local offices Of the
Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road company today that an employees
benefit system is to be placed in eff
feet at once, This system provides
for payment in the event of death OF
an amount equal to per cent Of the
yearly salary at the time Of death
multiplied by the number of years in
the company's service It applies only
to those who have been IN the COM
panys employ two years or more,
The maximum benefit is $4,000 and
the minimum $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
GERMANS CLAIM BIG
VICTORY IN GALICIA

HerIin, July I wa london. n mo-
table victory for the Teutonic forces in
GaliCia was announced by the war
.office today Southeast of Tlumach,
by a SPEEDY thrust the Russians were
forced back on a front Of more than
three ana oue-half miles TO depth
.of more than five ana one-quarter
miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
SELF STYLED SPY
is SENTENCED


London, July IA sentence of
three years penal scrvitudc was today
posed upon lgnatius Tribich Lin
coin, the self styled German spy who
recently confessed to forgery at his
preliminary hearing on that charge.
A verdict OF guilty was found
against Lincoln Immediately after the
jury received the case. The sum
ming up Of the court took less than
half an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
ORDERS TRAVEL INTO
BROWNSVILLE STOPPED
isv aoas,rs JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsFD ~rRH

Brownsville Tex, July 4.-General
Alfredo Ricaut commanding the
Mexican forces at Matamoros today
issued orders stopping all travel from
Mexico into Brownsville other than
between a. m. and shutdown. Ad-
vices reaching American Consul
johnson, recently recalled for his sta-
ton at Matamoros, gave no reason
for stopping Of travel, which hereto
fore has been uninterrupted both by
the international bridge and via tho
ferry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
FOREST FIRE RACES
IN NATIONAL PARK


u TI77FF'E IEl'IHTFNT "FE0TNN IHFHHU WFTFT
Laramie, Wyo., July Planned by
"a high wind, forest fire near Fox
park, in the Medicine Bow national
forest, is reported to be spreading rap
idly and threatening destruction Of
valuable timber super
visor Duthie is organizing fire fighters
to be sent by special train to the scene.
The extent Of the damage has not
been ascertained, II is reported to
have burned over an area formerly
swept by fire whore there is a large
amount Of dead timber
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
THUNDERSTORM BLOCKS
ALLIED OFFENSIVE


London, July 4 (Official) IA late
bulletin from the war office says:
Heavy thunderstorms and torren-
tial rains interfcred somewhat with
offensive operations The situation
south Of the Ancrc is generally UNI
changed.
Operations during the day consist
ed chiefly Of minor local enterprises
with a view to retaining the ground
gained. The total number of prison
ers exceeds 5000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
SALUTE is FATAL
~ .opntna Journal SPECIAL Lss.so WA

Portland, ore July I.-N. .. Bur
nell coxswair Of the cruiser Boston.
was killed, and L. Blom, ships black
smith, was injured by the premature
explosion today Of siX-pound shell
in celebration Of the Fourth
of July. Tho Boston, which for sey-
cral years had been assigned to The
Oregon naval. militia, was taken over
recently by the United States naval
department and the crew in charge
were members Of the United States
navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
TW0N WOMEN ARE
KILLED IN FIRE


san Francisco, July 1.-Two
women lost their lives tonight and
welve other persons We're injured in
fire in an apartment house, believed
10y the police 10 have been of inccu-
diary origin Most of the injured
were hurt by leapng from upper
stories and one Of the women Killed
was burned TO death on the fire cs-
cape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05
Bombs Dropped ON sofia

Sofia, July "A squadron Of
French aeroplanes visited Sofia this
morning ana dropped bombs on the
military buildings, says a Reuter- dis
patch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

anccs that the dc facto government
will restore order IN northern Mexico
and establish an adequate guard
amiust border raiders Il Is said to
suggest that Tho presence Of Ameri-
can troops Ia Mexico only serves TO
Increase unsettled conditions in the
border states but not to make any
new demand for their withdrawal.
Definite Statement Avoided.
II Is not known whether any men
ton Is made of previous orders to
General Tfeviuo that American troops
be attacked q thoy move east south
or west 10 Mexico Apparently the
c0mmun cation avoids the definite
diplomatic statement in that regard
sought by Secretary Lansing and sub
stltutes an argument as 70 the gen
erai situation
The note also is sald TO point out
that the principle Of mediation as
suggested by various Iatln-American
powers has been accepted by the de
facto government, and 20 invite the
Washington administration TO express
is views General Cnrranxa belieyeE,
however that moro could be accom-
plishcd by direct negotiations between
Washington and Mexico City officials
than would be possible through me-
dihtion proceedings.
Mobilization CONTINUES.
The war department continued
without abatement today IL efforts 70
complete mobilization OF the national
guard army NJ the border There
were dispatches. however, from Gen
oral Funston, or officers beyond the
routine reports OF tho progress being
made In assembling the state troops
along the International lire
The department had no announce
mont 20 make as 20 General Per.
shinrs decision on tho offer made 70
him yesterday, which would give him
command Of the now military depart
mont 81 New Mexico. Pending his de-
cIsion II IL regarded as probable that
General Funston will continue 20 ad
minister affairs along the border from
ihe gulf coast to Douglas. Aria. whore
General bcll, commanding the west
eru department will assume iurlsdic-
tion.
Iunsion's Plan Approved.
Disposition Of the national guard
Organizations VIII continue along the
fully developed plan worked out by
General Funston and which has the
hearty approval Of the army general
staff While the troops sent 10 the
western department or into the de-
nartlnent Of New Mexico will pass IN
der the command Of the heads OF
these departments, they will 10 Ia sta
lions previously selected BY General |
Funston. Any rearrangement which !
may be necessary later viii be made |
after conference between tho three |
border commnndcra hereafter
General staff officials say the re-
suit viii be highly beneficial since |
the mass OF administrative work with |
which General Funston ia now bur. |
dcnod viii be lightenad and he viii /
have more time for keeping In direct |
personal touch with the situation |
along his lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-05

N' N.f America ls AH a
represented .a unhr oluc. U De- H.t
H.H uU N.t.f Hur.l f tH
eH.H uf I0. uHHUn, aHd q. aFd.Hs o.
fHr iaHa aHi If.uaB,eH IHbisHe# if
%. r..lI. m. Inr eaftHmrui - llfII
HIH.I .0l nI Ihl.r lsraHal ~ ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-19
Spelling Contest.

One contestant from each school
will be allowed for each grade in the
grammar school and one contestant
from the High school grades. They
will spell as follows:
First Grade - Wheeler's Speller,
pages : to co.
Second Grade-Wheeler's Speller,
page GO to finish.
Third Grade - Butchers Common
Sense Speller, lesson l, page Z
through lesson $50, page IS.
Fourth Grade-Butcher's Common
Sense Speller-Lesson 151, page as
through lesson 2S2. page SO.
Fifth Grade - Butchers Common
Sense Speller lesson l, page Sc,
through lesson 81, page 1OG.
Sixth Grade - Butchers Common
Sense Speller, lesson 50, page 49,
through lesson 152, page 1876.
Seventh Grade-Butchers Common
Sense Speller, lesson 153, page 121,
through lesson 217, page 146.
Eighth Grade-Butcher' Common
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-19
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE

Sense speller, lesson 21S, page 141
through lesson 2s9, page 166,
High School-Butchers Common
Sense Speller-General Review, les
son /, page 173, through lesson So,
page 1870.
After the number standing have
been reduced to six then these shall
be given % words for written spelling,
Written and oral spelling will alter
nate in this order-ten words around
oral. and % words written spelling
until contest is decided in all grades
above the second
When the above sections of the
spoilers are exhausted by the respect
i've divisions, the judges will deter
mine other words in the next higher
grade to be given.
The word is missed only when pupil
has finished or has been given reason
able time in which to finish spelling it.
Only one trial at a word will be
permitted, and no contractions viii
be pronounced.
When a homonym is pronounced
either way of spelling will be ac
cepted, unless the definition is given
The use of capital letter Will not
be required.
The word will be repeated by the
pronouncer and definition given wher
asked for
The pronouncer viii be governed
by these rules, but he, with the
Judges, will decide any dispute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-19
Parents Should KnO1U
this Splendid Remedy
Simple Laxative Compound
Helps to Correct COnsti-
patton in Children.

with all children there are times
when the bowels fail to act naturally
and it becomes necessary for the par
ents to administer a remedy. Cathar-
tics and purgatives should never be
used, as these agents afford only tenn
porary relief, while their violent aC-
tion shocks the system unduly. Mrs
Eva f. Gaft, 517 10th St, Washington,
II. c., says that her little girl Marie
had been subject to constipation, and
that she found DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin the best remedy because of its
mildness, and now always keeps bot
tie of it in the house.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Popsin is a
compound of simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs of
any kind. and is an ideal remedy for
children because of its mild action and
positive effect Its use tends to
strengthen the impaired bowel action
and restore normal regularity
It is important that parents should
know of dependable remedy with ne