davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
DeIicacy.

A woman went into a country bak.
cry one hot, sultry summer day. "I'l
have some Of that nice currant cake"
said she to the baker. THAT amt no
currant cake. lady" said he. waving
his arm gently to and fro over the deli
cacy.-New York Post
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
ENTERTAINED LADIES AID.

Mesdames Swarts and Gully enter
tanned the Ladies Aid last Thursday
afternoon at the beautiful country
home of the former. Officers were
elected and at the close of the session,
the ladies were served with ice cream
and cake, and all report a delightful
time. 1'tr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
A Poor Retriever.

Wigg-I hear you've sold your bird
dog. He was good retriever, wasn't
he? wagg-I thought so, but he didn't
bring much when I sold him.-Phila-
delphia Record
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
LOST FINE BULL.

John Hockenson had the misfortune
to lose fine swiss bull one day last
week. He thinks probably it was bit
ten by rattle Snake as the body was
badly swollen when found. He was
Offered 800 for the ANIMAL just few
days before it died
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
Drove Them Out.

Miss Howler-Did my voice I'LL the
drawing roomi Mr. Rood-No, 1t filed
the refreshment room and the conserv-
atory. - Boston Transcript
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR HERE

capt. +. G. Davis, of Boise, Idaho,
VINO Is aspiring for the nomination of
governor on the republican ticket, was
IN white Bird Friday, and spoke in the
evening, to a crowd of very much in
terested hearers in front of Cone s hall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
SERVICES SUNDAY NIGHT

heN. Leigh {. Douglas, who recently
eame 70 take charge of the church here.
VIII mold services on the Doumecq each
sunday morning and preach here in
the evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
PICTURE GALLERY TO HIGGINS

Fred ID. Straffin, who has been con.
Quoting picture gallery here for some
tlme past tore down his tent and left
sunday for higgins, where he will con.
duct gallery. He was accompanied
by Francis Zerr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
STRAY NOTICE.

Medium colored sorrel horse, weight
lloo lbs, wire cut on left side of neck,
near shouIuer, SPAWN on left hind hook,
no brand, age years, left White Bird
June 10th, last seen near Trueblood :.
Reward If returned to w. w. johnson,
White Bird. Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
DISLOCATED KNEE.

w. +. Stockdale, or Pittsburg. Ore.
Saturday while lettering his horse be-
came entangled in the rope in such
manner that he was thrown and dis
located his knee. Dr. w. o. Foskett
was called and under his attention Mr.
Stockdale is getting along nicely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
HAY HARVEST ON.

Hay harvest is on in earnest in this
vicinity and all the idle men are occu-
pied at present. The recent dry spell
however, did some damage to the crops
and it is not as heavy as it would have
been otherwise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
HOME FROM BOISE.

Ellen Gabriel, who has just completed
3-year term at Boise was released the
Fourth of July and returned to White
Bird Thursday, where his family reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13
WILL TEACH sHUCK SCHOOL.

Mrs May Myers has been employed
to teach the Shuck school across the
river the next school year. Mrs.
Myers is an excellent teacher, and
patrons of the school are to be con
graduated upon securing her service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-13

Phone the Electric Laundry, Pacific
ia, and have your curtains properly
laundered and carpets renovated. They
will call for them promptly and deliver
in short order. Soft
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-05-27
THE RLUES AND REGULATIONS PRINTED BELOW WILL CON-
troll THE TWO CONTESTS DILLON & WEST COM
PANY AND THE YERINGToN DRUG COMPANY

!. Each candidate will be gwen
a number. and will be known by
number instead of name, when lists
are posted or publ she'd
g. On entering the great profit
sharing prize campaign, each candi-
date will be, given free one certificate
good for 1000 votes, and all certihcat-
cs Will have to be used and conform
with instructions in this announce
ment.
3. The standing of candidates will
be posted on Friday evening of each
week, using the number of each
candidate only.
4. All certificates for votes are tc
be brought in and recorded on We'd
nesday of each week.
5. Tie certificates in packages with
the number of your favorite candidate
and the amount of total votes written
on the top certificate only.
6. Certificates for votes are trans
ferable only before being recorded
7. Candidates will be given credit
for their total votes weekly.
8. No Employee of IT, firm, mem
bers of the firms families or relatives
of the members of the firm will be
permitted to enter the campaign.
9. The persons or organizations
having deposited the largest number
OF votes on the closing date of this
proht-sharing prize campaign will be
awardad the gifts given away in this
great proht-sharing campaign.
TO- At the close of the campaign
the votes will be counted by a com,
mittee of three disinterested persons
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-05-27

and the awards of the prizes made
according to the plan as announced
and according to the findings of this
committee, in total votes.
IL. The campaign manager re-
serves the right to reject any nominal
ton.
II. In case any question may
arise 1t will be determined by the
campaign manager, and his decision
will be final and conclusive.
49, Any boy or girl is eligible to
complete providing consent of par
ents is obtained.
IA. All certificates or tickets for
votes shall be issued in roll ticket
form, and are numbered consecutively
from the opening number of the clos
ing number on each roll of tickets.
Is. Candidates certificates (roll-
ticket form) are not transferable af
ter they have been cast in the ballot
box and recorded
10. You can nominate yourself OF
some friend as a candidate.
IL. In case of tie, prize ident-
cal with that tied for will be given
to each tying candidate.
Is. This campaign positively clos
es on the closing date announced in
this announcement.
49, The beginning and closing
dates of this campaign, as announced
i'll this announcement. will be the
authorized dates that shall govern al
matters pertaining to dates during the
operation of this campaign.
20. This campaign is open for in
dividuals, lodges, schools, societies
| and orgazations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-19

In giving X-Ray treatments physicians
do not administer the full standard
dose until the skin has been bronzed
by the milder rays.
Nature acts quickly to throw over the
skin brown pigment of protection
against the burning Of tissue.
The rays of light that decompose
tissue also decompose the protein
(albumin) in beer, causing skunky
taste, but not in Schlitz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-19

That's why it tastes SO good.
nutritive value IS unimpaired.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
AUTOMOVILISTICO

Dos muieres Y dos hombres re-
s~rr.taron sacramento le>Ionados al
vnlrarse ct auto en- que ihan p0r IN
Ayenida Roosevelt IN FL punto tn
DE Ia Via del San Antonio. ami
Arkansas Pass. rr1lza dirAa av"ni ia.
poro deSpuis d. Ia media n"cl"-
Las citadaS personals regraSapan IL"
I'M bale que iuvO lu=ar IN q. Hoi".
del Hot Wells. Fl auto - prople-
dad de Arthur q. Tury luI"n j" prs
Ia 4 Gas cItadaS prrSonaS para IN"
- voIvieran a su ra.a. Los n"m-
breS de eStaS no Snn connexions. ms
lanles r!rSput> H. que tuv!rr1 lu-1f
Il arridrnte. Carl Erint"r -" al
Siiin ar Ia cSrrnl r-r"sI6 IN ~ ma
dnina a 10, her.do>- Una 'ir Ia 80
Horas tcnia una h"rida IN IA rIb"La
: 10, dos indiyiduuS l3" lhan con
elias re.iDier,n muaIa> confusion
urS. In In primer bo,ca ,lU'' al
-~pui-aron - Ir> prrsiar"I a.-una>
a5an-.oars midi-a-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
FOLLETIN No. 10.
e TONELERO DE- NUREMBERG
tTOr EMILIO Salgarl.)

yi.adoSe del lado de >u trrccr con-
paneru.-<i deSea.S amenizar In
fiesta ron vurstra cancj6n savaje. po
dds harerlo a vuestro guSIO.
-SPor que o. burlaiS Il" mi. que
ri,ln interchangeable Courado.
sin levantar los ojoS.-Cada coSa En-
81 luGar: yo cuento con Solazarmr
Sobre ii ctsped florido todo ct ITEM
Do que y~OSotroS conSa=rtiS 4 IA au-
dici6n de los cantoreS.
LEGO e domjngO. Y sucedi6 10
que ell maestro Martin habia pre-
viSto. Reinaldo SubiG al estrada. Y
ranf6 muchos trOzoS con SatiSfar-
ri6n general. CuandO Federicu lc
sucedi6. paSe6 durante alsunos MI
nutOs. Sobre Ia aSamb,ea. una larca
mirada velada por la melancolia.
que Ileg6 hasta el coraz6a de Rosa.
Despuas enton6 con voz g~FaeioSa-
msnta modulada, IN lied dc Enri-
mua Frauenlob, que obtuyO muchr>
aplausos. pueS todoS los maesjru<
.antores reconocicron III" lqual 81
ven fenia mucha veEtaia Sobre ei!oS.
CtIanin lego In tardr Y conc!uyi ei
concerto. 9, maestro Martin. salts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
REPOSTERIA
FLAN.

Sc echan dentro dc una cazuela
gr&nde. media libra de a~zicar, un
POGO dc lcchc, nucvc yemas, Y un
huevo cen 81 clara, corteLa de IL
mon. Y c%ane!a: Sc menea TODD con
una cspatu!a. Y Sc poac 81 fuego.
Cu"rdo cst;i muv caliente. Sc pasa
por un tamil. Y Sc echa en- un mol
de &c hojalata, o en- una taz2 gran
de. V Sc pone 4 hervir dentro de I'm
baho-maria, hasta que cuaje; enton-
ce:. sc aparta Y deja cnfriar: cui-
dando, 81 sacaTlo del moIde, que no
Sc rOmra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

IcTOSo IirirndO:
M rs ,Ir njnrrIn modo a vos a
,,ri., hrs., ami Y no nrcrSilaha
,n.s,ro o,rmisa nara scnfarme. 81
~. mo hubirro ontniado. He ven
edo hov = toaos o1aGlIos que Sc han
otrcyi in = n1rhar ronmigo. Y dui-
.i.,.o srnfi,ar ? yurStra hrrmosa III
=, -. ,~.,,.nIin.a NOR nrrmin dr mi
,.;,,.u;, 81 ,.,r,o narrnmado rIr a
damn :, ,o,ho
y I;o;onI, osio ,lohlG n rodiI9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

~ ~. IN. n,I.an nlfoni-
~,o5..,s r,v,rito.
Wv -a.,nr $500, ~ HI
- 90, ,''.,., r'".;In ,,a ,x,en-
j.. " ~,..,n;o. Ia i, ,in,;ad
n'' go I;.,o ~Tozoran.,
' a. ;;,..no rnjnriro
n,n -, ,o,i,s
,., H.,
t'. .,,'', a.a,,.ia =.
~ .ann.
.aa ..,rnn.. -, E;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

y en- 81 liro. En- "a mom"nto or
lur Il maestro Martin - accrraha
ConraIo r]ryaDdn In voz. drSatiaba
al combat. de Ia cs-r.ma 4 los mis-
ha3iles d. Sus riya.cS. Nuchos pa
sps =. arm?S ~ .naron. eli los r!ia-
les sicmp~r Ilryi Ia vcnlaia Conra-
do: Il solo - }lay6 imlpS los mono
rrs ,Ir afa-la inrnada.
Fl Sol - a.uGiqDa: las IIamaS 70
i,zas del rrratisculo nacientc So cx-
taniian como aScuas de- GRO on 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

Fl maestro tcmi Ia d~rlani"ra,
Conrado 90 apodrrd del brazo d"
Ia marAarha con una SoiiriIa =a!aN-
tr"ia cue ronirastaba Sin@ularm"n-
f. cen las mancraS ~@roicScaS ic Sn
mode de- ser habituai. Y Rr:naldo y
Frd"r;., rrrraban la marcia con un
aS1ntto frio Y m2rradamrntr bur-
lon. TodoS 7i"r.an al vnrios paSar:
He arui al riro Ianrler0 Tobias
Martin ' SuS braves rompanrrCsI."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
FL PASTOR DE Ia IGLESIA DE
SANTA MARIA

Fl Rev. James H. Quinn. pastor
dc n Ir!rSia de Sia. ;;Iaria liza vurli"
10 Washington. a siande fur con 81
r5frIo de aSi~tir al Crntenario de IA
rundari6n de Ia Orden d. los Pa
ir,< OblatoS. Ino de los artoS de
IN .o.ebrariin de dirh0 centrnario
rDi Ia d, !iraci6n del nuevo cole
aio dr In r.tada ordeA u IN fondo
dc S3GO.0N0, Ia nu"va jn>tliurl@n
nSia rrrra de In JHiv"rsiiad Catdii-
"a y - ron>agrara I ia ~eiucaci6n
,ia To- S~arrrdoirS lie Ia nrten ie los
ObIaloS. que - dedirardn 4 las mi
stones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

! rur <afta = Ia yi,la2 ;rrc,;is nnc M
:. sabr muv bien ruc 10, trps com-
n,nrros ,toI mo.srao uor.i, osn;r
iorgmculr aDasionodo. d. vo.,
Ali, on; Gerfs2-in,.rrrm,ii
Rosa oq;Ifar.in con ,m.,as manns
IS clos. a. rs rn9l.s rn!anan las
,...lrim.s.
Vamo;. urrida ni1a-d:in Mar
IA a~,ravGnfoIa ;larja si.-yomos mi
nrnna Rosa, M me o~,;IIIrs = vor-
dad: III has rrniIo uIc potar ouo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
Dpfunci0ncS

Alberto Castro. GO amos. Gale de
Nrracruz. 2ll.
+. Vi. Gutierrez, il amos, Gail" :.
Lcona $40.
Tn nilo del matrimonio d. Gar
ria Call" :. F'rio 6iS.
Federico BrrnaI. ST. 60 amos. Ca
llr dr Kerr III.
Andri- MARTINEZ. I mes, Gale ;.
La"..in lG!n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
REG!STRO CIVIL
LircnriaS de matrimOnin

RUBIN r Lo2ano Y JoSefina lu-
rhG>>c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

Anunciese listed en- LA PRENSA
es el periooe5co m~exicanc de mayer
circulation en- los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

A.nba, dc izquierda a derecha: Miss Yeancttc Rankin, IA primeFa
muiere lecta N los Estados Unidos para el cargo de RcPresentante:-oe-
no r., Virsina S de Carranza, esposa ael primer jsfe-Abajo: Interior de
HI submarine. e este grabado solo Sc We ua pequcna section de las nnu-
has v conpEcacas que forman la unidad naval de .cferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01

(Pasa a la sa. plana, col. Sal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12
ste aan8Ielbufsar6eiter.

Der rRei8san8sigsr1 ptr5ffsniIiat cine
getanntmaauug bss Ginon5minifsrs,
nsA Der ben perBeirateteu aan8ieibilfss
arbeitern. ioFsru Is Elm oosr mebrsrs Sin.
Der baden unO i'm a~anafeibicnR als baus
ernb bsitdFtist uu8uiehen FEo, IaufenOt
Rriegs6sibiIFsn in Der gIeiden 65be uno
inter ban gleidtn 9ruuSidben bspiatgt
iperOsu. ME Fs ben ssrin9RfOlOstsn
Gtauts6eamtsn sugebiGigt fnorosn fH6,
ibr S0afsintommsn 240 81. nitt
iibsrfsigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12
Cine greSiserin in Berlin.

gon BEN airasnborFanb Der umsriias
nifasn airas IN Berlin if Grt GertruO
BON gssOIOt. cine 9o6ter Oes osriOrhensn
6uupimauns PAUL BON gtBoIbt, ber=
pflidftt ppr6eH, fir bic nd6Fttn feds
mouats in Der senanntsn airds gu pre-
bissn, Sri. ben 8sBoIoi tat 81 G6inbnro.
Oriorb unO an Der 8erliner llniosrftdt
itubisri uno mar mtbrsrt Sabre qrsbiserin
in amsrita nH0 Gnglunb. Rad arisga
aus6ra9 tebrte fe mad 9eutl6iaua ~
rid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12
Erieiterpcrluite in 5ranIrciG.

9er Sip brinst foIgsnb. bsadtenss
tpsrts TotiS; $500 qrisFer inO bsrsits
an oer frun85FTdsR 5ront gefuIsn. Daau
tOmmen nod 300 SemiHariiisn, aIio Elm
gsrIuit bon $500 bsrsitg gssptibier Ober
nod su fpti6snOer prisfsr. 8ag III bic
iiratsrIi9e GoIst bts puhrbaTt teufliihen
geItbss, baa in 6ruHtrsia bic grieFsr 8ur
Disnfpfli6t 8fpuug uHo oaoura ben aIss
us ous iein,r gssIiprgs su ben q"ui'
grdbsn FaIsppts.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

bic bsffimmunesmdBis gn5ol riht Usrs
figbar III. Gabti tommsR namsatlih bic
Geiperbe5Dsige In getrddt, bench Grfabs
HoTfe niAt sur 9erfasuHg Ftebsn, unD biz
0esbaIb bsin Gsblea bon 8sa5oI fialiss
gen mdBten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12
Sas frsHtbuurtrtins 6OftbeateF.

Dus a0buFstr SOftbsutsr n iebt bon-
Fdnbis frsmbpOrtfrsi. Die 2situus bts
sNeutsrs Bat Elm. burdgrsifsubs Ger
beuif5nns Der feitHsr am sbeutsr gss
brSa6li9eH Grsmoports borgsnommeH
aub brtnsi siss in ben 8siuantmudunaen
dber Bic gorFerungn tn bsr qrsFs, IN
ben anfdIag,n unb tn ben q%erlOneHDers
sti6niFsn sum aus0raa. 2os qtrIOual
III ssbetsn UOrbsn. f8 sbenfaas ausr
EbtaterFrembporte gu sutbdIteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-12

G'ehr geH5Ot berfagbar.
Nnltfia pirO bstannt sssebtn: mad
BEN q Sslunssu III, bic Gr8sugnas on
gsn5Ot 81 ftsissrn, fam nlsbr als bisbsr
fir Tulae 3nsde freiesgsbeu psroen, fir
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-20
CARL HAYDEN INTRODUCES
 4 GOOD BILL IN CONGRESS

of this the government will pay not less than thirty nor more than fifty per cent of it's construction cost.
 That simply means that if we have a postal route or a free delivery route and want the road made better, we can get thirty to fifty per cent of the amount from Uncle Sam, if we can convince him that the good road is actually needed or will be a benefit to the community.
 A good many years ago a bill somewhat similar was in- troduced in Congress which guaranteed that the govern ment would pay one-half the expense of the construction of any road that any state might see fit to construct. That was something like 20 years ago. 1 can not now recall whatever became of the measure, but certainly not very many roads were constructed under it's pro- visions. But this bill, having chosen mail routes should ar once attract attention. Uncle Sam is always interested in getting his letters and news papers to his constituents as quickly as possible. The bill is a good one.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-20
SANTA F TRAINS ARE GOING
 THROUGH YUMA TODAY

point, for the sky was as clear as a bell, and the sun came down with the rays of spring time. It was a great sight for the visitors on the Santa Fe, for they had just come thru snow, Sleet and ice, making our delightful climate all the more appreciated. President Kirkpatrick and Secretary Alexander of the Conner cial club were on hand in be- half of that organization to extend the visitors a most hearty welcome. Among those on the train in his spec ial car was President F. E. House, of the Duluth & Iron Mountain railroad on his way to spend the balance ot the winter in Pasadena. Of course he didn't know it, but Yuma has Pasadena skinned a city block and some of these good days the people of the east and north will be flock ing to Yuma for the winter just as in years past they have been going to points in California, many of which are now almost wiped off the map, or so submerged that they are only good for duck ponds, while Yuma is high and dry, with the finest cli- mate on earth.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-20
(By B. F. Fly)

At 1O:15 o'clock this morn ing Yuma had the pleasure of welcoming IF passengers who alighted from a Santa Fe train at the Southern Pac- fife hotel where they were gi- ven breakfast, Manager Frank Ming doing every thing possible to serve a meal that the visitors would long remember with pleasure.
 The arrival of this train, one of ten Santa Fe trains due here during the day, puts Yuma on the map in a manner never before enjoyed for so far as the old time rail- road men can remember this was the first Santa Fe pas senger train that ever passed through Yuma, indicating that as bad as have been the conditions on the Southern Pacific they are infinitely better than on the Santa Fe.
 The passenger train Sel- vice through Yuma today re- minded one very much of su- burban street car service in the large cities, for a train passed one way or the other every few minutes. Yuma was on her very best behav- for, from a weather stand
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-20

and the aim of the United States should be to demonstrate that a dem- ocracy could accomplish the same things.
 Military training starting in the high schools of the country, greater governmental control over corpora tions and likewise lessened state con- trol, together. with federal supervision, and encouragement of the manufacture of munitions were other questions urged by the speaker.
 ''In a book which has long been a favorite in our family, one of the char acters sum up the duty of man as being to Fear God and take your own part Col Roosevelt said. Surely it is just as good a motto for a nation as for a man. We fear God when we do justice to and demand justice from the men within our own borders. We must do it to the weak and we must do it to the strong. We must organize our social and industrial life so as to secure a reasonable equality of oppor- tunity for all men to show the stuff that is in them and a reasonable di- vision among those engaged in indus trial work of the reward for that in- dustrial work.
 Outside of our own borders we must treat other nations as we wish to be treated in return, judging each in any given crisis as we ourselves ought to be judged, that is, by our conduct in that crisis. If we are really de- voted to a high ideal, we must insofar as our strength permits aid those who are wronged by others When we sit idly by when Belgium is being over- whelmed, and, rolling up our eyes, prattle with unctuous self-righteous- ness about the duty of neutrality, we show that we do not really fear God; on the contrary, we show on odius fear of the devil and a mean readiness to serve him."
 The nation should, the colonel said,
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-01-20
Roosevelt Discusses Immigration Probbms Praises German Efficiency
POLITICAL
 SCIENCE IS STUDIED
Associated Press)

PEKING, Jan. 21.-Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, American Minister to China was elected first vice-president of the Chinese Social and Political Science Association, which was formally or ganiled yesterday at a meeting held in the foreign office and attended chief ly by Chinese and American officials and scholars.
 The president of the new association is Lu Cheng-hsiang, the Chinese Min ister of Foreign Affairs. Tsao Ju-lin, Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, is the secretary of the new organization, and Wu Chao-Chu, Councillor for the For eign Office, and the son of Dr. Wu, the former Minister for China to the United States, was made treasurer
 Among the members of the execu- tive council are Dr. w. F. Willoughby, legal adviser to the Chinese govern ment, who was formerly treasurer of Porto Rico, and Ronald Macleay, the Councillor of the British Legation.
 Dr. Reinsch and Wellington Roo, the present Chinese Minister to Washing ton, first suggested the association and initiated the plans which resulted yesterday in the formal organization. Dr. Y T. Tsur and all the members of the faculty of the Tsing Hua Col lege, which is supported chiefly thru American boxer indemnity money, which the American government re- funds to China, are active members. Dr. Henry c. Adams of the University of Michigan, who is temporarily in China reorganiZing the system of ac- counting for Chinese railways, has also assisted in organizing the associa- tion.
 Dr. Reinsch was the chief speaker at yesterdays meeting, and outlined the plans of the association, which he believes will result in much bene- A1C CO IH0 CuAHeSe SOFol HHouL IHIOuSH a scientific study of law, politics, soci- ology, economics and administration in China. The association will pub fish magazine in which the original work of the members will appear Dr. ReinSch predicted that this magazine in English will do much to familiarize the world with China's internal prob lens, and result in a general inter- change of ideas, which will be benefi- cial to Chinese political systems