davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-27
CAN HANDLE ALL TROOPS,
SAYS THE n. Y. CENTRAL
Thlrty-seven Tralnloads Now Nov
ing Over the Railroad
Without Hitch.

Defending itself against the ,mpli-
cation that II could not handle the
troops II has been called upon to
move. as stated in several newspaper
accounts this morning. the passenger
department OF tho New York Central
Lines announced to-day that II had
all the equipment necessary md was
simply awaiting word from the vnri-
Gus regiments as TO when entrainment
WAS desired.
"We have thirty-seven tram loads
Of troops moving on our lines -dav."
said an official OF that department.
"and ample rolling stock TO Laka care
OF the movement of troops as part Of
our regular business. There are three
trains waiting to move the artillery
encamped at Van Cortlandt Park
whenever IT. Is ready 10 so. The only
delay on our part was necessitated
when the contemplated routes OF the
troops we're suddenly altered"
The evening world., 1916-06-27
TODAYS BEAUTY TALK

iou can make delightful shampoo
with very little effort and Tor very
'rifing cost u you get from your
druggist package Of canthroS aud
dissolve n iesspoonful in "a cup of hot
water. Your shampoo ,s now ready.
just pour little at time on the scalp
and rub briskly. This creates an
abundance ~ thick. white lather that
thoroughly dissolves and removes the
dsndruf, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsinp. the hair dries quickly. with a
fluffincss that makes it seem heavier
than it is. and takes on rich lustre
and softne,s that makes arranging
il q pleasure. .--Advt.
The evening world., 1916-06-27

? ssfsfH's 'rs s>v'vsi 80 @ss ~
~ ftsr. ~ 'fs'as b<srna tssu,
s'''Isl fIanins - sg~~isi ste1sis.
NH sp'f lnfg $50 ss~fiNTs ~b@g
fssy 80 sqrresfs'fysiv sssr ~
HfYsssvtIs al sSs-slsf 20 a. mssp
- fGsNHis
Fspsr'F fs~sivsf 80 gsr Ws>Fs
hssf1us s'sys 's.fsy iafi~s'sf ihs, ~
80 "a" b-p. 80 msns ~ 'ts Nfgls
fFsfs ffs ~ We ~sH ~ ~ gsff~ys
.a 80 VI ~Hsfr ffBfs Hss@ 'tssa 'A4
rss 1s'a uHfsr fHs ae' ~ Iu~s
sH.rl Isr-r 'hsm uaf-r vsIar
afW fsSIlsfIrrs
W.rf stH fssstvsf 'frr 'hs sflr.
fsff g-rsssi - NsastH Hua-''s 'ss.
49, fsFfh NsssssHussffs fa'sHfrv
sfrf'sf 'rr 1rf srsv IL 'His m0rnirs
~ stfors
The evening world., 1916-06-27
DENOUNCED AS iMP0ST0R.
seIf-styIed british Army Ohicer
Held On Fraud Charge.

Robert William Gunter. arrested yes
terdav afternoon on a charge OF having
obtained 500 under false pretenses from
tho Franklin National Bank of Philadel-
phia. was committed to the Tombs to-
day until Thursday TO await extradltion
papers.
t.unter. who declared himself to he a
captain in the Grenadier Guards, was
denounced by the British Consul In this
city as AN impostor. In his pockets
were letters showing he had posed az
Robert Herrick. n relative OF former
Ambassador Myron T. iierrick, and un-
friends OF the former Ambassador.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28

F'e"c"'"o heSf'u''o" Pentecost He has
been raising up brethren Of Jesus-the
Apostles first, then all the sanity char
acters Of these past eighteen centuries.
called according to Gods Purpose to
he the members Of the Body Of Christ.
otherwise styled the Bride. The full
raising up Of these will not be accom-
plished until the resurrection of the
Church ia oaspletcd
When .h's great Antitype Of Moses
shall have been lifted up. then will
come the time for the blessing Of the
world. During the Millennium. who.
ever will hear that great Prophet may
come into q great blessing Of perfec-
ton, of restitution-mentally. morally
md physically-and thus to everlast-
ing life. But whoever rejects that
Prophet, the glorified Christ. will be
destroyed-not preserved in torment.
1'he Apostle explains that Gods
blessing would begin with Israel. Abra-
hams children. Then the door Of op.
portunity will open to the Gentiles.
As soon as the foreordained number Of
the Elect are glorified. the Restitution
work VIII begin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee in Chancery.
Arthur Utter, Complainant.
Elizabeth Utter, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County OF bhiawassee, In Chancery, at the
City OF Corunna In said County on the 10th day
OF January, A. d. 1916
In this cause 1t appearing from afidavit
on file. that the defendant Elizabeth Utter Is q
resident of this state, that her home was In
the City OF Grand Rapids, this state, that pro-
cess for her appearance has been duly issued.
to-wit on the 18th day Of December 1915; that
the same could not be served by reason OF her
absence from or concealment within this state,
or by reason OF her continued absence from her
place or residence.
On motion of Leon F. Miner complainant's
solicitor. II Is ordered that the said Defendant
Elizabeth Utter. cause her appearance to be
entered herein, within three months from the
date Of this order and in case OF, her appear.
ance that she cause her answer TO the Com
plainant's bill OF complaint TO be filed, and a
copy thereof to be served on said complainant g
solicitor within twenty days after service on
her OF copy of said bill and notice of this
order; and that In default thereof. said bill be
taken as confessed by the said defendant.
And 1t is further ordered. that within twenty
days the said complainant cause notice OF
this order TO be published In the Owosso Times
q newspaper printed. published and circulating
Ia said county, and that such publication be
continued therein at least once In each week
for SIX weeks In succession, or that he cause
copy OF this order to be personally served on
said defendant at least twenty days before the
time above prescrib for her appearance.
SELDEN s. MINER.
Circuit Judge.
LEoN F.. MINER.
Solicitor for Com plainant.
Business address, Owosso, Michigan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28

The man looked The Lame Man Healed,
up, expecting to get money. But st.
Peter said. "Silver and gold have |
none: but such as l have give unto
thee. In the name Of Jesus Christ Of
Nazareth. rise and walk"
Astonished at such an offer Of bless
ing. the man endeavored to obey. st.
Peter took his hand. thus assisting
him In the exercise Of faith. Gods
blessing attended. His feet and ankle
bones became strong; and he accompa-
MED the Apostles through the Temple.
shouting praises to God and acknowl-
edging that Divine mercy had come to
him through them.
A Notable Restitution Sermon.
concourse Of holy Jews immediate
ly gathered about. Now came ST. Pc
ter's opportunity for great witness to
the Lord. In meekness and humility
he said. why look so earnestly on
us. as though by our own power or
holiness we had made this man walk|'
He then declared that this miracle was
a manifestation Of Gods mercy through
Jesus; that 1t was done in the name OF
Jesus. the Redeemer, who had died for
the sins of the world Then he pro-
ceeded to tell his hearers that the na-
ton had wickedly crucifled the Savior.
But he also assured them Of Divine
mercy. and declared that they might
still repent and return to Gods favor.
but only by renouncing their relation.
ship with those who had done this evil
and by taking their stand for the Lord.
Very briefly and comprehensively the
Apostle stated the Divine Plan as a
reason why his hearers should conse.
crate themselves to God. They should
repent of sins personal and national.
should be converted, turned around. to
know and obey the Lord, to be fol
lowers Of Jesus, whom they had cru
Gifted. The result of this course would
be the covering of their sins by the
through Jesus as children Of God: and
ultimately their sins would be blotted
out completely with the glorious change
Of the First Resurrection.
Following this botting out Of their
sins and the giving to them the new
bodies, free from sin and blemish.
would come the Times Of Restitution.
foretold by all the holy Prophets.
These would be Times. or years, Of
Refreshing, as well as Restitution-a
thousand years. Therein would be full
filed all Gods promises to Abraham
and to all the Prophets and to Israel
that in Messiah's glorious Kingdom the
earth would he brought to Edenic con.
ditions. isaiah G0:13; 6G:1.) Restitu
ton is the Bible Message. All things
will be made new by Messiah's King
dom. although it will require 1000 years
to accomplish this.-Rev. 81 :3-5.
Tho Great Antitypical Moses.
St Peter showed that Moses had
foretold the calling out Of special
Messianic class. deuteronomy 1917.
TO-, Jesus is the Head Of this class.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28

Please tell us the meaning Of ths
term Sixteen to one" az applied 20
United States currency.
1t refers to the ratio which the gov
eminent once thought 1t could main
tain by an act Of congress passed In
1894 between gold and silver. This
was worth sixteen times as much as
an ounce Of silver.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28

unu the CuuTCu is
the Body. Moses
was a type Of this
great Christ, and
said to the fathers.
"A reate r ]
Prophet THAN II
shall the Lord your
God raise up unto
you from amongst
your brethren"
God raised up Je-
sus first. Sine 9
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

You would like to understand your Bible
IL you only knew how to go about IL.
Make a start now by choosing from the
following list:
What Is the Soul?'
"Creed Smashings For Federation
"Jesus No Longer a Man"
Fear, the Bane of Humanity"
mountains Swept Into the Sea-"
''The Existence of a Supreme Intelli-
gent Creator Established"
"Bible, as Divine Revelation"
"Epochs and Dispensations."
"Purgatory Fire-Not Now, but Soon"
Apostles and Pseudo Apostles"
"Where Are the Dead"
Ancient Garden Of Eden"
"Great Parable OF Sheep and Goats"
"Christ Crucifed and Dying Thief"
"What Is Baptism?''
"Great Pyramid a Divine Oracle"
Emperor Constantine, Trinity Maker"
Distress Of Nations
Name ..........................
street
Upon receipt Of the above coupon we
will send any one OF these Bible Studies
FREE; any three of them for cents
(stamps) or the entire Is for 10 cents.
SEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACT
SOCIETY. II Hicks St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28

into contact with
the most devout
Jews. thus giving
them an opportu-
nifty of testlfying
the Gospel to this
class. There they
b e Ii G d n poor.
lame beggar. Per-
ceiving him to be
n man of faith in
God, st. p t e r
S p Ike to him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28
ST. PETERS SERMON
ON PENTECOST
Acts S.-Jdn. so.

ActS S.-JuH oU
National Sin of Killing Jesus Pointed
Out-God's Mercy and Willingness to
Forgive-lmmediats Repentance In
Order to Get the Choicest Blessing.
Afterward times of Restitution"
Church Officials Offended Because
People Were Taught the Truth.
Times OF Refreshing shall come from the pres
eRce of the Lord; Times of Resti-
tuition Of all things. Which God hath spoken
6v the mouth Of all His holy Prophets since
the toOrld began. Verses Lo
y N receiving the Holy Spirit at
Pentecost. the Apostles received
not spirit of fear. but Of cour-
age and Of sound mind. Full
of this courage st. Peter and st. John.
leaders amongst them. went up to the
Temple to pray. probably expecting
that the Lord would there bring them
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28
What are the last three amendments
to the constitution of the United States?


Article Is. The right OF The citizens
Of the United States TO vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account Of
race, color or previous condition Of
servitude.
Article 1G. The congress shall have
the power to lay and collect taxes on
incomes from whatever source derived
without apportiOnment among the sew
eral states and without regard to any
census or enumeration.
Article II. The senate Of the United
States shall be composed Of two sena
tors from each state. elected by the
people thereof for six years. and each
senator shall have one vote. The
electors In each state shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors Of
the most numerous branch of the state
legislatures.
There 10 extant a poem entitled
"Donphan's Men," What exactly did
Doniphan do? know that he was q
leader Of our troops in tho last Mexi-
can war.
The poem celebrates notable event
10 American history. In February.
1S47, Colonel A. w. Doniphan. com
handing regiment Of Missouri caval-
~. after defeating the Mexicans near
FL Paso. marched 200 miles and de.
feated them at Sacramento pass and
then marched 800 miles through hos
tile country to Saltillo 1t IL considered
one Of the greatest cavalry marches
ever made
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-01-28

State OF Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee In Chancery.
Arthur Utter, Complainant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
-------V---
SAYS SHE is THAW'S WIFE

St. Louis, April 13-Declaring
that she was married to Harry K.
Thaw. in Buffalo, October 6, 1902.
and lived with him until December,
1903, Christina Thaw. of st. Louis.
filed suit for divorce in thecircuit
court here today, asking maintenance
and custody of their 12-year-old
daughter, Lady Gwendolyn Clemmens.
" r. c. Lacy is her attorney. and
he refuses to tell where she is to be
found. He says she is supporting her.
self by her own efforts. He says Thaw
married her under the name of Harry
Kendall Thaw Clemmens, and that
Thaw's mother and sister came to St
Louis in January. 1904 to see the baby
which is said to have been born here
a month after the couple separated
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, here, says
she never heard of the woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
--tl----
MORE LABOR TROUBLES
Dissatisfaction Between "orkmen
and Employers in Washington.

Close on the heels of strikes by en-
ployes of Washington's urban and
suburban railway systems comes
news that dissatisfaction among men,
bers of District of Columbia locals OF
the building trades unions may cul-
inmate in walkout that might Grip
ple the erection of structures now un-
der way. ss...,.---.
Following series of meetings OF
the II building trades unions OF the
Capital conferences with the Asso-
citation of Master Builders of Wash
ington and meetings of the latter Or
canization to consider the issue in
volved, it was stated yesterday, on
undoubted authority, that small pro-
gress toward reaching agreements had
been made. Almost without exception
the building trades unions have de-
manded higher wages, some the pas
sage of certain rules and regulations
looking to the strengthening of the
unions and further assertion of their
authority, and some the concession Of
shorter hours.
Judging from the various demands
and separate negotiations between the
builders and the trade unionists, and
the confusion of ultimatums against
continuance Of present labor condi-
tions, no general strike is likely to
be declared by the eleven unions at
once, but rather one by one, extend
ing over weeks time or longer.
The master builders have displayed
tendency partially to meet the de-
mands, but it is contended that exist
ing conditions in the building and
contracting business would make it
ruinous to accede to the mems stipu-
lations in full. 1t is pointed out that
on account of the rocket-ike rise II
the cost of structural steel and the
marked increase in otherSuilding ma
terials, together with the consequent
delay of many building operations
the increase of pay in the aggregate
would be out of the question. In {
few Instances compromises have beer
agreed upon-some for fixed periods
others tentative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
SUSSEX STRUCK A MINE.
Opinion of Greek Officer Who Was
On Tb. Steamer.

Berlin, April IA dispatch re,
ceivcd by the Overseas News Agency
from Athens says:
"a Greek naval officer who was
on board the Cross Channel steam
shin Sussex when she was damaged
by an explosion, makes report OF
the occurance in which several Greeks
lost their lives.
"The officer asserts there is NO
reason to believe the Sussex was tor
pedoed, and declares that the vessel
must have struck mine, possibly
one of British make. According to
this report the Sussex carried only
four lifeboats, which were not suffl-
cient to accommodate the passengers
and crew.
"The captain of the Sussex was
killed when the explosion occurred,
and the first officer on sending out
a wireless call for help, gave the
wrong position of the ship. As a
result of this error the arrival OF
aid was delayed and the number of
victims increased"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
SKEPTICAL PREACHERS.
Deny Immaculate Conception and Re.
surrectiOn of Christ.

New York, April 12.-That Pres.
byterian ministers in New York may
disbeleve in the immaculate Con.
ception, and also the Resurrcctcn oi
Christ, has been established by ar
overwhelming vote of the New York
Presbytery.
The issue arose in connection with
the admission to the ministry of three
candidates. Two. Earl Leroy Douglass
of Pennsylvania, and Rudolph Easta-
neck, Of New YolS, declared. both
orally and in writing, their sKeptic-
ism in regard to the virgin birth of
the Savior, The third, Edmund b
Chaffee, was equally outspoken and
emphatic in repudiating the doctrine
that Christ rose from the tomb. All
three were from Union Theological
Seminary.
It was not without strong protest
that the skeptical students were adj
mitted to the ministry. There is al
impression that the general assembly
will take more drastic action thi:
year in an effort to restore the tradi,
tional standards of belief. Among III,
ministers who favored the admission
of the candidates was the Rev. Dr.
Henry NJ. Tyndall.
"They are young" he said,-"Theil
doctrinal beliefs have not yet gottcr
their growth. We can safely assume
that they will grow in conviction
as they grow in experience.
The young men were questioned a
great length in secret session. Th'
vote on admission stood "a to ,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
RATIFIEs J TREATY
y !. - at4I4
u. s. Acquires Canala Route Rights
for $3,O0O,OO0

Washington, April 12.-Ratihcatloh
by the Nicaraguan Congress OF the
treaty by which the United States
acquires for $9,0OO,OOO canal route
rights and a coaling station on ron
sea Bay was announced IN u's-
patch received here late yesterday
from Managua by Gen. Chemorro'
the Nicaraguan minister. The treaty
already has been ratified by the
United States Senate. Later the State
Department received word of the rati-
fieation from Minister Jefferson, at
Managua.
The final vote was taken yesterday
in the Nicaraguan House, the Senate
having acted last week. 1t is assum-
ed at the department that the con-
yention was accepted without amend
ment, If so, nothing remains to be
done to put it into operation, out 10
exchange ratifications in the usual
form here or at Managua.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
GERMANS MAKE
Vain ASSAULTS
Use Flame Projectors as
They Advance, But
Meet Repulse
FAIL TO TAKE GROUND
French Still Block Way to Verdun,
Notwithstanding Kaiser's Great
Sacrifices

Paris, April 13- Germans launch
ed their first direct attack on Hi
304. one of the keystones of the
French defenses northwest of Yer
dun, late yesterday afternoon.
The war office announces that tht
assault was stopped by curtain OF
fire from French guns.
The Germans emerged from the
Malancourt woods east of the strong
ly-fortifed height. They Immediately
came under the hot fire OF French
guns from. neighboring sector, and
but few German detachments succeed
cd in leaving their own trenches.
The attack was completely stopped
Paris, April 13.-The Germans as
sault on the Verdun front west of the
Meuse was renewed yesterday morn
ing. Troops advanced on Caurettes
Wood, south of Cumieres, using flame
projectors, but were repulsed. East
of the Meuse in the Douaumont-VauS
sector there was only artillery fight
ing. The War Office says it has been
confirmed that the Germans losses
Tuesday were very heavy.
While bringing up reinforcements
to resume their attack on lie Mort
Homme the Germans are trying to
recover their ground regained by the
French in Caillette woods. and to the
north between Douaumont and VauX
The French positions there describe
an arc from point south of Douau-
mont fort to the ceifere of the village
of Vaux and the front is a little less
than two miles in length.
For three days the only actions on
the east bank of the Meuse have been
centered there, with the habltual pre-
paration in heavily concentrated ar
tillery fire, with finishing touch IN
the form of couple of hours to heavy
shelling with suffocating and tear
provoking gas projectiles. After a
bombardment with high explosives
lasting eight hours, and the use Of
gas for another hour or two, the Ger
mans would attack in two columns
simultaneously on two fianks, There
was no visible dim:nution in theil
courage and ardor; neither did the
French show the slightest fatigue
and the consequence is that the un
precedented carnage of the battle o'
Verdun goes on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
MAKE MORE ARRESTS
Four Germans Charged With Start
ing Fires on Ships

New York. April l3--Four arrests
were made last night by the local
police in connection with the mys-
ter;ous fire on ships destined for
ports of the allies.
, One of the men arrested Is Charles
Won Kleist. aged g. Il retired German
naval captain, living at Hoboken. Ee
is brother-in-law Of Gen Won hie!-
sen. who. was killed four weeks ago
at the front. He is cousin Of the
late Prince Bismarck.
Another prisoner is Capt. Otto
Wolpert, "A, superintendent OF the
Atlas Steamship 1Gompany's pier. He
lives in Bloomfield, n. j..
a third prisoner is Capt. Emo
Bode, 40. superintendent of the Ham
burg American Line docks in Ho-
boken. He lives in Glen Ridge, n. Y.
The fourth is Ernest Becker, 81
an electrician, on the 'interned German
liner. Friedrich Der Crosse, lying ae
Hoboken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
RIGGS BANK CASE
Bankers Must Meet Accusations OF
the Government

Washington, April 13-The trial of
Charles G.. Glover, William j. Flat
her, and Henry H. Flather, charg-
ed with perjury, will be heard in Cri-
minal Court, No. /, beginning May 8.
The bankers win have to meet the
accusations of the Government as out
lined in the bill of particulars con-
tanning 932 items of alleged stock
transactions.
This was the decision reached by
Justice Siddons today in denying the
motions. of the bankers for an early
trial and for statement limited tc
100 alleged transactions in stocks:,
:. In their motions. counsel for tn.
bank officials TASK that the trial o1
the bankers be set for April II. s"a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-13
MISSING BRIDE AND GROOM
Searchers for Bodies of DIR. Suppiee
and Bride Use Dynamite.

Richmond, April 13-Superlntend-
ent O. M. Reeves, Of the Du Pont
Company's police, with several assls-
tants in motor boats, and aided by
T E Colenso, manager of Curle's
Neck Farm, have exploded forty
nine sticks of dynamite in James Rlv-
er near the spot where DR.. E. D.
Supplec's canoe was found Thurs
day afternoon, in an effort to bring
to the surface the bodies of DR.. Sup
plee and his wife, who are thought TO
have been drowned near. that spot
Sunday afternoon, April 2.
Although the shocks Of the explo'
sions were felt for miles up and dowr
the river and although scores OF
men with drag-nets patroled the
stream in the vicinity during th'
greater part of the day, nothing wa!
found save the back of one OF th'
canoe seats. Thus far the canoe, IT.
paddles and seats, the suit case o
DR.. Supple, containing his coat, nj
wife's manicuring set and other per
sonal articles, and the physicians ha
have been discovered. Sut no trac
of the bodies has been found.
That the drowning was Academia
is now thoroughly believed by all o
those concerned in the search for tn
bodies. A letter received here fror
DR.. 3. B. Pitkowitz, persona
friend of DR.. Supple, and the man VIII
assisted the Du Pont physician an
his wife to start the "trip that Spnda
morning, is ample evidence that 'th
/ drowning could have been the resuI
: only of an accident. s