davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Only Four States Unrepresented.
Interest in Coming Appointments.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, February 49,
Montgomery county people appear to
be very much interested in which fac
ton of his party Gov. Harrington will
recognize in his appointments of SUI
pervisors of elections public school
commissioners, notaries public and
justices of the peace for this county
which he must, under the law, am
nounce by not later than next Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Washington Physician in List.

Seven civilian doctors have passed
the preliminary examination Of appli-
cants for appointment in the Medical
Corps of the army. They are: David
N. w. Grant, Washington. D. c.: Fred
erick S. Baird, Bay City. Mich: Alvin
]. Bayley, Los Angeles, CAL: Edgar A.
Bocock, Richmond, Va; George G.
Durham, Williamsburg, Pa; william I.
Edmundson, Chicago. Ill. and John e.
walker, Baltimerss Nd. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Several Resolutions Failed,

The call for meeting Of citizens was
,ccasioned by the failure of resolu-
ions to carry the original resolution
into effect. moved in Congress May 9,
/ 500, in 1916, 1924 and 1892.
John Marshall. the great Chief Justice,
hen seventy-eight years of age, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
EXQUISITE ACCENTS SuBTLY
DIFFERENTIATED

"Now!-the Bassoons and Horns are
speaking softly with a pizzicato or
plucked>string accompaniment running
down the great double BASES. They speak
only three notes of beautiful melody, to
which all the strings reply.
Again they speak. Again the same
reply.
"And now the Flutes and Oboes
take the refrain. The same exquisite
sentiment they express with but a subtle
difference in the accent. The Cello sounds
the pizzicato. The Flutes and Clarinets
add their plaintive tones to the deep
voiced strings as they skip agllely through
those beautiful little runs.
"Itis here that may demand and gain
a new and greater beauty Soft, soft,
softer-I shade the tone to a very whisper.
The voices of the Orchestra answer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

anne elements we're present then that
are present now.
ALWAYS in Process Of Being Made.
What interests my thought more
than. ANYTHING else about the United
states is that il has always been IN
process Of being made ever since that
little beginning. and that there have
ALWAYS been the same elements IN the
process. At the outset there was at
the heart of the men who led the
movement for independence very
high and handsome passion for human
liberty and free institutions. And yet
there lay before them great CONT
rent which il was necessary 70 subdue
10 the uses Of civilization If they were
going 20 build upon il great state
among the family OF nations.
] heard a preacher once point out
the very interesting circumstance that
our Lords prayer begins with the petit
ton for "our daily bread" from which
he drew the inference that it 10 very
difficult 70 worship God on an empty
stomach. and that the material foun-
dations Of our life are the first foun-
dauons. What ! want to call your
attention 10 is that this country ever
since that time has devoted practically
an Of its attcntiOn-perhaps too much
Of its attention-to the material foun-
dation of its life, 70 subduing this
continent 20 the uses of the nation
and 90 the building up of a great body
Of wealth and material power. / find
some men who when they think Of
America do not think Of anything else
but that.
What Should BE Done with Power.
But. my friends, there have been
other nations just as rich and Just as
powerful i'm comparison with the other
nations of the world as the United
States is, and IL is a great deal more
important that we should determine
what we are going 20 do with our
power than that we should possess II.
You must remember, therefore, the
elements with which we are dealing.
Sometimes those of US who were born
in this part Of the country persuade
ourselves that this is the characteristic
part of America. Here more than any
where else has been preserved a great
part of the original stock which set
tied this country, particularly that pOr-
ton of the stock which came from the
British Isles Il am not meaning TO ex-
hIAN. lltlaNNIs anu lutl llHu a y '"-
many of my friends who live IN New
England imagining that the history OF
this country is merely the history OF
the expansion Of New England and
that Plymouth Rock lies at the foun-
dation of our institutions.
As a matter Of fact. my fellow citi-
zcns, however Notifying It may be TO
them OF TO US America did not come
out Of the South. and 10 did not come
out of New England.
First Mixture of Racial Stocks.
The Characteristic part Of America
originated in the Middle States Of New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
because there from the first was that
mixture Of populations. that mixture
Of racial stocks, that mixture Of ante
cedeuts which is the most singular and
distinguished mark of the United
States. The most singular fact about
This great nation which we represent
ls thar 10 is made up out Of all the ma
lions Of the world.
dare say that the men who came 70
America then and the men who have
come 20 America since came with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

The AeoEan- J ocaion is rcy reH understood to hare
set ncrc standard qfphonograph onaI beauty. The TO-
Gallon sounds every and ercy instrument tone 1 all
their distinctive qualities and color It's tone is richer Of
greater depth and roupdacss than has before been OBJ
tanned in a tone-repyodpcHg instrument.
But it is not in tone alone that de Vocah.n claims
supremacy Il is an instrument Of beauy-r7ch, refined
and tasctly simple design, erqldstey finished as
piano Nth its rpa-coats Of hand rubbed rarnishes.
Il has the simplest and most positre-actmg automatic
stop yet deuised The provision for record fling Is ideal
in its convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Russian Troops Advance
Is Miles After Occupy
ing Sakiz.
TURKS FORTIFY
KHANIKIN POSITION
Entire Ottoman Garrison Dies at
serinal-Kerind in FruitleSS
Effort to Halt Drive.

Petrograd. May 90 Russian troops
~ Persia "havc occupied Sakiz and ad-
ysneed 10 the village Of Ban" forty-fve
miles 10 the southwestward, in the di-
r,e,ion of Bugdad. according to an Of
s,;al statement issued to-day,
On the Persian border before Khani-
kin the Turks are reported 20 be put
ting uo O desperate resistance. They
have now constructed series of forti-
fcauons and. considerably reinforced
bv troops from other points in Meso-
potamia. are said TO be prepared to de-
fond KhaniNn with every means in
their possession.
This concentration has brought the
Russian expedition working eastward
from Persia 20 a temporary standstill.
The highest tributes are paid by all
Russian Observers TO the courage and
the lighting ability OF the Turks. who
are defending with particular stubborn
ness .his entrance 20 Mesopotsmia. Ac-
eording 90 recent details received OF
the battle Of Serinal-Kerind, the Turks
made almost superhuman efforts to pre-
vent the Russian occupation Of this for
ufcauon. The entire garrison died
lighting. but without accomplishing its
purpose. since. after only short delay
the Russian forces swept onward
toward khanl6iu.
The .rsurccut movement in Persia
carried on under German inspiration, IS
now regarded as having been definitely
overcome. and 10 is expected that q con-
siderable number Of Russian troops re-
leased from the reichborhood Of lspa'
Ian viii now be able 90 join the main
Russian army on the Mesopotamia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
A NEW PHONOGRAPH OF
BROADER POWERS

&c. -. there it's finished Wasn'tit beau
tiful? Did you ever hear anything like it before
on phonograph?
"You couldn't have For there is only one
phonograph in the world that could bring forth
such wonders of music-the Aeolian>Vocahon,
the remarkable new phonograph Ofperfect tone
and broader powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

TO defeat the nomination of George
Rublee 20 tie Federal Trade Commits
sion
There are very serious things to be
done nowadays" said tho President,
land IL is a satisfaction TO be associ-
ated with men who know how serious
they are, and with what spirit they
must be approached, because, whether
we will or not, we arc at the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Nov, am for forward-looking men,
not for backward-looking men. We
have come down here to celebrate an
historical episode. but we have not
done 1t because we are looking back
ward We have done it merely in or
der to give ourselves the excuse TO get
together and feel the thrill of being
Americans and living in an age when
i. is worth while being Americans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

of a new age for the world. and Amer
lea will have to play a very great part
i'll that new age. And we will have to
be very sure not TO encourage or To
give countenance 60 the men who are
trying to hold us back.
There are some mem do not be
licve they represent the great rank and
flo of the Republican party. but the
men who now control the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

party-who are looking backward. not
forward. They do not know the prob
lem of the new day; and whenever l.,
for example. try 10 show my sympa-
thies for the forward-looking men Of
their own party by nominating men Of
that sort, they at once try to block the
progress. They have no sympathy
with the forward-looking men OF their
own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Falls 3 Stories Into Flower Bed.

Mrs. Lena label, ffty-eight, of ll78
Jefferson Avenue, Williamsburg. while
hanging out clothes yesterday fell from
a third floor window Of her home into
a bed Of flowers, striking her head
against rock She sustained concus-
sion of the brain. and was taken to the
German Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Boys Hide Playmate's Death.

Fiye-year-old Frank Marzak, Of col
lege Point, was drowned IN a pond
near his home yesterday morning when
he followed older boys into the water.
His companions we're too frightened 20
tell of the accident until the boys
father found the body in the water
late in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
g. o. P. Leaders Looking
Backward" Saws Wilson

Salisbury, n. c., May 20.-President
Wilson, addressing throng at the
railroad station here to-day, as he
passed through on his way to Char
lotte attacked leaders of the Repub-
lican party as men who are docking
backward" Members Of the Presi-
dents party declared ne was referring
TO the fight led by Senator Gallinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
and YOU wey-toy YOU nsay Ply 1t upon a
wonderful Orchestra Of mary Instruments
just as lido findi1g a ne1u aOoq a
.. icatety colored measure"

Last, the brasses-the bold, power,
full giants of tone-1orns, TrumpetS and
Trombones, full, pcaling and military. The
trombones particularly with deep, thrill
ing accents of highest musical color
and now let us put a record upon
the Vocation and call forth these voice
spirits of the orchestra ). . set them
at our bidding .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Craduola as though it were the baton of
the conductor.
"No!-younever have heard anything
like that before from phonograph! Nor
such voices as you are listening to!
"Now the full Orchestra majestic, grand.
Yes! With but brief pressure of the Graduola
| am helping that contrast. It's in the record
but not nearly SO. dramatically perfect. Isn't
this magnificent? Hear the sonorous, dominat>
ing voices of the bass Trombones and that won
derful surging accompaniment of the double
BASES There those last pianissimo notes |
shaded to whisper were on the BaSsoonS and
Horns.
'Next is one of the most beautiful parts or
the whole Movement. Those are the strings
beginning the accompaniment very delicate
and graceful because only the Ist and md vio>
Inns and violas are playing No 'Cellos or BASES.
A moment more and the solo voice rises
That's it! Isn't it exquisite? A typical Schubert
song sung in the rich, soprano voice of the
Clarinet. Wouldn't you recognize the voice
the moment you heard it - that limpid little
catch in its mellow tone?
"Now observe this subtle distinction. An
other voice will repeat the melody. Do you
hear 1.-THE difference? 1t isn't marked but
it's there. That's the Clarinet's brother-the
Oboe same family, same tricks Of speech.
Then the Flute sounds the echo. Here aid
again with the Graduola-so softer-just
faint, signing BREATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

" kNOW OF no more SuperDly express
sive and beautiful piece ofmusic than
the 'Andante Movement of this
y Symp hony. Poor Schubert, what
wonderful picture of himself he left
an. us in this noble work-it is his sad
ness Undesirable at the worlds unre>
lenting GOODNESS, it is the melancholy of
a great love which finds no answering
pulse, it is the lofty and grand sentiments
of an indomitable spirit.
LET us play this wonderful music
together you may play-for my or
chestra voices its fine harmonies through
wonderful phonograph. And you may
share as | do, in the joy of new and
beautiful art
Before we begin, let me say word
or two that may help you to enjoy the
experience the more.
LIKE A CHOIR OF VOICES
"As you may know, an orchestra is
like a choir of voices. Most of these are
so very distinctive in their character or
quality, that they can only express GER
tain emotions or arouse certain sentiments.
The exceptions are the strings-Violins,
Violas and 'Cellos. In mass, these are ca
pable of expressing host Of different
feelings True female voices, they are the
main dependence of the orchestra and can
weep, sigh, caress, chant or burst into
triumphant or joyous accents at will.
"You must know these singers of my
orchestra. Here are the 1st and md Vio>
Inns, theViolas, 'Cellos and Double>basses
Their alphabetically varying song will
express every emotion that Schubert asks
of them.
Next the strings are the woodwindS
the gentlest of the orchestra folk. You
know their character the moment you
hear their subtly appealing tones-pas>
toral, tender, melancholy and often noble,
they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

In every detail the Vocation rs perfected to degree
truly remarkable And it is the only photograph that IS
prorided 5ch completely practical and muscaty satyac
torn means of tone control The roces Of the orchestra
anscer the Graduola as though II the baton Of the
conductor" This uonderM toneconroI deyice makes Of
the VocaGon a real instrument for musical oppression.
Remember also that the AeoLan Vocation is the first
phonograph produced By great house rehos reputation is
founded on fine musical instrument making Certainly YOU
should see, hear and try this latest rord in phonogrGph
art. Vocation demonstrations EVERY hour Of the day.
We particularly nrite you to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
TIME TO COUNSEL,
ASSERTS WILSON

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

sahe elements were present then that
are present now.
An-ars i'm Process of Being Made.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For Justice Of the Supreme Court
Clarence J Roberts The dlstln
guished, clcar.thinkInp jurist who il
now chief justice Of the state supreme
court and who unquestionably win be-
reelected by the people TO the bench
from which he has so ably Interpreted
the law since New Mexico was ad
mitted to the Union
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, L.
). Land Office, Las Cruces, n.
NJ. September %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Hancey s. Black, of Columbus
n. NJ. who on August 5, 1911.
made homestead entry No.
045S7, Tor sNE14 SEi4NEI,
Me- lSEli section 81, township
p $. r 8 W, n NJ p Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof to es-
tabljsh claim to the land above
described, before W. C. Hoover.
L.. :. Commissioner at Column
bus, \. NJ. on the 18th day of
November. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses :
Charles G. Mayfeld, of Waterloo
n. NJ William r. Dixon. Al
White and Seymoure c. Pierce.
all Of Columbus, ~ NJ.
John l.. Burnside, Register
Oct. 6-Noy. 3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For United states senator Frank
A. uubbell-o OF the foremos, BUSH
ness men OF New Mexico Mr. Hub
bell grew up in New Mexico and the
story of his success is the story OF
the growth and development Of tr..
tory and state MIR lubbcll has ~
vested he fruits OF his success In MS
state the money produced by h biz
enterprises Is circulated here 40"
Mr.. Hubbell's sons may take w his
business. and his state may have the
benefit Of his sound good sense and
his loyal interest in New Mexico and
its people in tie Senate OF the United
States. Moreover. he is thoroughly
Republican aud New Mexico needs "
send a Republican to the Senate 10
back up the next president, MI
Hughes, who is a Republican
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03
COURIER WILL FURNISH
ELECTION RETURNS

The Courier has made a con-
tract with the Western Union
Telegraph Company for the com-
plete election returns and will
have a special wire put into the
Courier building. Bulletins will
be posted Just as fast as they
come in on a board in front of
the office.
Telephone calls will be ans
wered all nigt long and an ed.
dition of the Courier will be on
the streets early Wednesday
morning giving complete results
or as much as is available at
that time.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For Commissioner Of Public Lands,
Robert p Eryien The state official
whose careful administration OF state
lands has already provided a fine nest.
egg for the public schools. whose sue
re~stul efforts, against the opposition
Of a Democratic governor. 10 test the
public lands for OIL and gas may open
UP new riches 10 the commonwealth
Mr. Eryien is "a h.iIder. h. stands for
progress and efficiency in office. anc
should be r.. elected
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For Superintendent OF Public In.
struction, J Il Wagner.-An eminent
educator well fitted by training and
temperament 10 direct the state de-
partment OF education Mr. Wagncr's
excellent record as head OF the Las
Cruces and Santa Fr schools iudorses
1im for the state supcrintendcncy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES

For Presidential Electors. II J.
Hammond G. l. Nm. Juan Ortiz
Three staunch Republicans Of New
Mexico Votes for them mean votes
for Charles r Hughes. Republican
candidate for president OF the United
states, and Tor Charles W Fairbanks
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent OF the United States.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For Representative in Congress.
Hcnigno c. Hernandez An efficient
and capable member OF Congress
whose splendid record there the past
TWO d clearly entities him to an.
other term And II is as important
10 elect a Republican member oi the
House OF Representatives as 10 elect
d Republican senator.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

Miss Goebel advocates strong
central schols wherever con-
solidatiOn is possible. Greater
results are. secured for less mon
ey.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

First class schools bring first
class people to our county. We
have both. Continue the first
class schools ", voting for Miss
GOsGel.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For Lieutenant Governor ". h
Lindsey A stalwart Republican from
the eastern part OF the state, Who viii
make an efficient lieutenant governor
ana presiding officer ot the state
senate
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For Secretary Of State, Gllbertc
Mtrabgl-Who has made a fine rec
ord as the head ol the accounting
department OF the state land office
and whose election viii be a recogni.
uon OF the younger members OF the
Republican party
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For Attorney General, Frank W
Clancy The fine lawyer and public
man who ha. been attorney general
since statehood, following an honor
able |srr,ic" as territorial attorney
general The people OF New Mexico
will feet proud to retain Mr. Clancy
az tho head of the states legal de
yaTtmeui
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For state Corporation Commission.
er, Malaquias Martinez A success
ful business man, successful public OF
fetal and prominent Republican vht
VIII give 3, cd service 20 the peopIs
- c|orpordtion cowmiasiorer.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For state Treasurer, Gregory Page
"A Republican. a heavy taxpayer, a
business man Of proven ability. Mr.
Page will iullill the duties of office
and compel the respect OF everyone a.
state trpa suTpr.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-11-03

For state Auditor. William G. Sar
gent-Ot whose record as territorial
auditor and then state auditor NOT
alone the Republicans, but all the ctr
gems OF the state may be proud Mr.
Sargent should and will be reelected
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-21

8abreno iid Der Ginbpiebbeltano
in 9euti6lano itarf uno Der S6pei.
nebeitanO cnorm perer6Bert bot, lit
Die Sdaf5uft ipegen bes inteniipe.
rem 8irtidaftsbetriebs auriideegan.
gen.
Iild in Der Sferoe5udt miro
9euti6lanb nur bon Dem rleltr NAL
70 groben eliropdiiben &uBIano
i%ibertroffen.
9obIe, Gtien, StabI.
9as Bib bes r~ieienbaften grf.
idpungs 9euti6lanos miro auBer
our6 Die @cpinne Der 2anotpirt.
idaft am anibauIiditen bargeitent
Our6 Die Sorti1ritte auf benz ne.
6iete Der &oblen- nnb Der giiener.
Sellgung, iopie our6 bas Steigen
Der alisiubr. 9ei bieien 9ingen
iteben mir arl6 9Ieid mitten in Ser
ariegsfrage. Sier lit ser ipabre
a~riegsgruno gnglanos erfennbar.
Wan ipenoe ilidt elm, baB Der sllls.
bau Der beiitiben Slotte babel bon
Itdrferer @irfung gepeien iei. Slot.
tenausbat uno inouitrieller giif-
id,pung iino eng berbunbene Singe.
Sbne Die grobarti9e gntfaltung Der
oei,tiden giieninOuitrie uno obne Die
Itcts geii6erte 8~eriorgrlng nit &oble
ipGre Der raide unb mGftiae gllis.
Dau Der beutld)en Sriegsflotte gar
nidt oenfbar getpeien. guBeroem
ioute uad benz 9auplane Der oeut.
iden Slotte oieie 5nrlGfit als Stus
fir ben tart pafienoen oeutiden
Seebanoel oienen. Serner oils mill.
tarii6e 3efllng gegen Die beiben
berbInbeten Seem16te Sranf.
reid nio &liblan0, oeren pereinigtc
Slotten ~berienigen 9eutidlanos I'M
gefabr gleib iinb. Cine a~riegsflptte,
tuelde M ir til d. als cine 8cbro.
bing Der nlebr oils boppelt 10 itarfen
engliifen Wfarinema6t gelten fotlt.
te, bat 9clttid)lano ~iberbalpt ni6t
iGaffen moaen. @aS Die 9ritcn Dem
g~cgeniiber bebanpten, iino Sirnge.
ipinltc. Sic pirtli9c llriad)c Der
britiid)en Surd)t Dor 0eutidlanb &c.
itcbt IN ben unacbelren Sorti1rit-
ten, iueide cas- 8aterlatio oui ocn
Sniptaebieten (aoble lrno giIe1.
StabD iutpie in Der ansfubr
moGtc, Die man in Gnglano bisber
1ls manufactured britiiden 9efit
angcIeDen bate. Beil oas oeutide
golf in frieolider arbeit Die Sdate
ieineS eigenen 8obens in grobem
MaBitabe abbailtc iro england i'm
Stilrmlaufe, namentlid in Der 81.