davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
NeU Arrivals

IH is often very difficult TO decide
on prize for the 7rirHers in a
these leather no0elties before you
decide. CoHdPsibls cigar cases at
S5c; genuine leather cigarette
cases that hold 20 smokes, $500;
500 cdrd-gdme sets in folding
cases 1Vitk ? decks of cards and
tGily cards, SGo8; bridge cases in
noVel design, pocket for cards and
bOokIet-torrn score pod. Price,
$I.oo
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Tiff the Partisan Ivory Set is
added to from time to time, It
will be very easy to complete the
set. This puff and hair receiver
are new and a very attractive de-
sign at soc.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
4 These nezv brooches in GHerndt-
ing zchite and blue stone setting
are Very taking. They are made
of SilUerite and guaranteed not TO
AOfHbSb. I fbLtD VA-OS-
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
TYou will find a unique little gift
in these sterling silver lingerie
pins with hard enamel designs in
dainty colorings. Price $3.50.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
4 Linen towels are becoming so
scarce that they are gradually be-
ing replaced BY the Turkish tozpels
for gifts to the bride-to-be. We
haze them iH fancy border designs
IN blue, Lavender, pink and orange,
1Iith 1UdSh cloths and guest to1v-
els to match.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
This Mill Runs Pillow Tubing
is of very good quality and cas-
lily made up. The 4a-inch at 1Sc
and the 45-inch at 2oc are espe-
cially good values. A new lot of
Cambria and Domestic finished
pillow cases, 42x36, special value
at Ioc each.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
4EUery boy from the age IN to
IA years should h0Ve ONE of
these hats. They come in VeioHr,
EHghsh MiEfareS, Scotch TeVeeds,
HeI0ef and plain materials iH oil
the good eolors. Prices range
from soc to $2.5o.
Third Floor-LAnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
The Popular
Bon Ton Corsets

are being demonstrated by Nine.
Jackson, an expert corsetiere di-
rect from the New York show
rooms. She will give you the facts
from the outward fabrics OF Law
ish Beauty to the inner secrets of
efficient boning; she will also help
in the selection of the model that
is best suited to your individual
style of figure.
Bon Ton Corsets from $3.50 to
$3.50
third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
The Riddles Want
An Umbrella
All Their OtUn

We specialize in Children's Umbrella,
in Is. 20, y and 24-inch frames. The
covering is of fast black rain-proof cloth
and the handles are in styles suitable
for boys and girls. The C0.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
TuDo Interesting
Demonstrations
to continue all this week
bear Brandt Yarn

An expert teacher is here from
the New York display room to
instruct you in the art of Knitting
and Crocheting. This is an excel
lent opportunity for you to start
your Xmas gifts. Lessons are
absolutely free.
Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 o. m.
Third F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06
COMMON HOME CAM
MING DIFFICULTIES

JELLEY MAKING-There need be no
uncertainty about making Jelly of
good quality if q few points are OBJ
served and some simple tests made
After the fruit has been boiled and
the texture broken down it should be
poured into jelly bag and per-
mitted to drain for considerable
time. Forcing the juice from the
pulp will cause cloudy jelly. When
the juice has been collected, place two
teaspoonsful of the unboIed and un-
sweetened fruit Juice in two tea.
spoonsful of grain alcohol and stir
until we'll mixed Allow to settle
for one-half hour, preferably in q
glass tumbler. If a jelly-ik sub
stance collects in the bottom of the
mixture it is evidence that pectin is
present and the juice suitable for
jelly making. When the test shows
absence of pectin, the white portion
of orange peel, apples or green citron
melon may be added to the juice to
supply the necessary pectin. Twelve
ounces of sugar added to a pint of
juice will make a jelly of proper
tirmness and texture. jelly is ready
to be poured into the glasses when
two rows of drops form from the end
of paddle or on the edge of a spoon
held sidewise. The temperature is
usually 220 degrees F. Hughes Coun-
ty Agricultural Extension Associa-
tion. w. w. UNDERWOOD,
County Agent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06
MEN OF THE FIELDS

Both Houses of congress have
passed sound, comprehensive, pro-
gressive rural credits bill. In con-
ference, legislation is certain to
result.
Upon its passage in both house and
senate, the republicans and progress
sives joined almost unanimously
with the democrats in voJing for the
measure. Why2 Simply because
this addition to the series of con-
structive laws put through by Wood
row Wilson will make available for
the development of agriculture huge
reservoir of capital at fair and rea-
sonable interest rates. For the sake
of their individual political fortunes,
the opponents of Wilson and demo
cracy dared not vote against the BILL
1t would have been political suicide.
The farmers of this country are
under great debt of obligation for
this service. To whom? To those
who fell in line and voted AYE" at
the last minute, because they had tor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06
MEXICO,s MOVE NOW

Carranza' S reply to the American note
of June 25th, in which it was demanded
that he Immediately release the Car
rial prisoners and make early definl-
ton of his attitude toward American
troops in Mexico, cannot be long delay
ed without seriously provoking this
country. 1t is true that the prisoners
have been released with as prompt com
plance with the demand as possible,
but thus far no word has come to this
government from Carranza giving any
Indication of q purpose to answer the
requirement to answer specific dec
laration respecting the presence of our
forces south of the border Meanwhile
movements Of Carranzista troops are
reported of nature seriously to men
ace the American forces under General
Preshing. AS he consolidates his line
and shortens communications by leav-
ing some of the more southerly posi-
tions heretofore occupied by him, the
Carrranzistas move in behind him, with
the obvious intention of crowding him
closer and closer to the border lit is
even reported in late dispatches that
his communications between his new
base at Colonia Dublan and the border
have been cut, while new troop move
ments close upon his TANKS are indica-
tod at YonuI,t
There may be marked difference Of
judg beteewn the Mexican and
American governments as to what is
required by the demand for an "early"
announcement concerning the Mexican
policy toward the American troops south
of the border. If the situation were
susceptible of indefinite protraction it
would be possible to submit to the Mex
lean conception of promptness. But
with menacing movements of troops in
progress and with the former Villista
commanders drifting back across the
border from their hiding places in this
country and welcomed into the ranks
of the de facto army, as reports state.
it is impossible to yield with dignity or
with security to the Mexican tendency
to delay decision. The United States
has right to speedy definition of the
Mexican purpose, Another clash such
as that at Carrizal may occur at any
moment. especially with resentment
rife in the ranksof the Mexican forces
over the surrender of the prisoners.
Procrastination is dangerous to peace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Or to the leadership which initiated
the fight and the party which stood
with and behind its leader and "put
it overp"
Men of the. fields, progressive demo
cracy under Woodrow Wilson stands
for the just needs and rights of the
whole people of these United States
and their political opponents in con-
gress have formally admitted it by
their votes upon practically every
great reform measure that has reach
ed a vote.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06
BOON TO AMERICAN FARMERS

The rural credits act, soon to be
signed by the president, is one of the
greatest constructive measures for
the benefit Of American farmers ever
enacted by congress. In connection
with the new federal reserve system,
the land banks must signalize the
completion of a reorganization Of
American finance unparalleled since
the Civil war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06
THE DEVELOPING
MEXICAN CRISIS

Carranza's compliance with the
American demand for the immediate
release of the prisoners taken in the
the Carrizal ignt and held at Chi
huahua greatly relieves the tension
between the two countries. 1t makes
for at least the preservation of the
peace, even if it does not preclude
war. 1t removes the most imminent
issue between the two countries, Ieav-
ing to be settled, if possible, the
cause from which that issue arose.
In it's present situation the case
with Mexico, however, presents a
further difficulty following an ad-
justment of critical question. Ii
the men captured at Carrizal could
not legally or rightfully be held as
prisoners Carranza's prompt
release of them indicates that he
recognizes the absence of right to
hold them-what Of the men who were
slain or wounded at Carrizal? The
United States can do no less fer them
than it has done for the men taken
prisoners.
If our troops were at Carrizal by
right they should not have been at
tackled. If attacked and injured and
killed they were victims of a grievous
wrong. The United States was
through them atfronted and must de-
mand redress of that wrong. 1t
will never do merely to secure the re-
lease of the prisoners, for the major
otfense remains to be condoned. The
conditions which gave rise to that
oifense remain for correction. The
American job in and near Mexico is
by no means finished. 1t is perhaps
just begun.
The United States does not want to
fight Mexico. Everybody north of
the border deplores the prospect of a
conflict, and hopes that a way may be
found to avoid it. But practically
nobody wants to avoid fight for the
mere sake of avoidance, for the sake
of peace alone. We might withdraw
every man from Mexican territory
and maintain a strictly defensive
Watchfulness on the northern side of
the boundary, putting no American
foot on Mexican soil, however fire.
quent or costly the raids made by
irresponsible hands into our towns
and ranches, whatever the losses suf.
fered. We might mass a great army
along the border, large enough to
protect every foot of the ground, day
and night, to keep these brigands
from entering, putting ourselves to
enormous expense, maintaining for
Mexico An immense police force to
prevent brigandage. But that would
not cure the conditions, would not
correct the essential evil. 1t would
not implant good faith in the Mexi-
can heart.
What is best to do with and for
Mexico is a problem the difficulty of
which is probably not appreciated by
the American people. President Will
son is confronted with dilemma
which is taxing his Judgment and
patience and wisdom to the utmost.
That he is endeavoring to find the
best way, not merely for the sake of
the people Of this country, but for
those of Mexico, is plain. Seldom
has a chief executive been SO faced
with perplexity, and in this emer.
gency it Ia the patriotic duty of every
citizen to abstain from criticism, to
withhold from militant advocacy of
war as the assuredly only way to
meet the case, and TO allow events to
develop without hysteria.
ROOM tn AMEprrAM EAnnnDno
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

The Homestake mines and mills
and the other smaller mills in the
Black Hills have been operated con-
tinuousiy. according to reports re-
ceived by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. producing approximately
So. 700, 900 in gold for the first six
months Of 1916.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

The patriotic girl will not complain
summer resorts this year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Now there'll be the fellow who dis
likes the way war is conducted. Stand
ing room at the front.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Verdun being expected to decide
the war refrains from reaching con-
clusion hastily.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

No peace negotiations have been pro-
posed in tones lond enough to be he rd
above the cannon at vardun.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Uncle Sam has matters to consider
more important than even presiden-
tial campaign.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06
LONG TO BE REMFMBEREB

y Z 3 ~ IA Z s -.-A a
New York Tribune: 1t is no little
thing, this marching of the first hun
dreds of our volunteer soldiers. De-
spite the fact that the crowds that
collect disperss, the bands pass and
the flags come down again. those
days on which our young men 60
forth to serve must remain forever
memorable in our history and in cur
hearts.
Il is the country of all Of ns and
not of the soldier alone. Therefore.
every employer should see that the.
call to service entails % little hard
ship possible or sacretice npon en-
listed men in his employ. n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

The Germans in Poland are stubborn
ly holding the Russians on the linz
where the consonants fall thickest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

But that Mormon scout was only a
scout. He didn't understand the orders
of the commander of that American
troop at Carrizal. If such clash did
not occur at Carrizal one would have
occurred at some ether place. 1t is not
for an American commander to take
orders from Mexican chieftain who
is little more than bandit.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

The first conflict between American
troops and Carranza's men has given
notice that it will be no play war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Mexico has forbidden all emigration,
which is rather hard upon its citizens,
as just now Mexico is one of the most
desirable places from which to emigrate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Every effort is being made to make
the funeral of the bull moose a tri-
umphal procession for the elephant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Any young man who wishes final
and convincing argument in favor of
enlsting should read the report of Cap
tain Morey on the Carrizal affair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

The Russian offensive has introduced
some new geography that is at least
pronounceable. Kuty and Kimpolung
are a welcome relief from Przemysi.
But the bitter must be taken with the
sweet
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

Mexicans are said to hate the people
of the United States because of their
territorial losses in the past. Compari-
son of conditions in the territory lost
with those in the territory retained un-
der Mexican authority should cause the
populace to pause and consider.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

The man required TO exercise
All idly need no longer tramp,
For now he may with purpose wis'
Betake him to a training camp.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-06

The issue between the United States
and Mexico is not one for mediation. 1t
is simply whether the murderer will
quit numbering and the robber robbing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
Tampa Going After National
u. c.. V. Reunion; Making Big
Preparations for State Reunion

for 500 badges for the Veterans and
Sons and enough for the Daughters.
Moving picture houses will pass all
Veterans on their badges and reso-
luton was passed last night asking
the Tampa Electric Company to give
free transportation to all Veterans, u.s.
ing their crosses as credentials. The
Electric Company has given SIS as a
contribution, and this was duplicated
last night by C. H. Spencer, COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans. AL
together $500 has been raised for ex-
penses and other sums will be needed,
as the expenses viii be great.
Among the interesting features will
be the big barbecue, and on the COM
mittee to look after this feature May
or Mckay named c. L. Bryan, l. s.
Craft and H. T. Lykes. A committee
consisting of M. Henry Cohen, Gen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
YOUTH AND AGE

What do we live for day by day?
DO we live to die as I've heard
people say?
Oft when we see an old veteran go
by,
We say in our hearts, Hes living
to die"
We never think of the toll he spent
Or why his back is all crumpled
If we could but read on his brave old
heart
How he fought to win. how he did
his part,
We'd change our thoughts forever
And ponder on the days of yore.
We'd scatter sunshine on his way
And try to brighten the old mans
day.
But when we see a youth striving
pn,
We say in a sweeter, milder tone,
THAT youth will reach the utmost
height
Just look at his eyes so full Of
light"
The old has toiled and the light has
died
But that's no sign that he has not
tried.
Time speeds on and the young grows
old
And his story of toll has ceased to
be told
Youth is story of young andbold
And age is a tale that's seldom
told.
BY Ola Strother.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05

A. G. Baker and w. A. Joughin was
named to see the school authorities,
asking them to grant half-hollday
Thursday to allow school children to
participate in the parade. The plan
of having human flag was given up,
but all the children in the parade will
be furnished with Confederate flags,
and it was suggested that very large
flag be carried by the marches.
Arch of Welcome Planned
1t was decided last night to have a
large electrically illuminated arch OF
wecome placed at the Union Station.
A large amount of bunting and many
flags will be used in decorating the
halls and buildings where the differ.
ent meetings will be held. Proprie-
tors of business houses as we'll as res
idents will be urged to decorate with
flags as much as possible during the
program of the reunion.
The following General Order No. 6
has been issued from the headquarters
of Major General L. H. Buchanan at
Chipley:
Comrades: Your Commander in
vites your attention to the near ap-
proach of our State Reunion at Tam
pa, Fla, October 1919, 1916.
1T is more than likely that some
very important business will come be-
fore the convention and it is my desire
that each and every camp in the divi-
sion be represented.
1.-THE anticipated pleasure of meet
ing many of my comrades and a good
ly number of the Sons and Daughters
increases the activities of my life and
tends to brighten my few remaining
days.
Let me urge upon you, my COM
rades, your Sons and Daughters to
meet with us, as it. may be the last
meeting for many Of us.
General A. G. Baker, who has
charge of the Veterans interest, will
not be satisfied short of a full atten-
dance.
"The big hearted people of Tampa
want you all to come and share their
generous Inequalities, they bid you
all hearty welcome.
"MAJ.-GEN. L. H. BUCHANAN.
Commanding Florida Division, U. C.
v.
Col. w. A. RAWLS, Adjt.. Gen.
and Chief of Staff"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05

Tampa, Oct. 5.-Efforts will be made
to secure the national reunion OF Con-
federate Veterans four years from
now. and plans to issue such an invi-
tation will be brought up at the State
reunion to be held here october IL,
IS and 10. This developed at the
meeting of the general committee and
all subcommittee at the City Hall
last night, when final plans for the
State reunion were completed. One
more such meeting will be held four
days prior to the reunion to be sure
that everything is in readiness.
One of the most important things
attended to last night was the adop-
ton of program, which includes
many interesting features and which,
it is thought, will prove popular with
the Veterans General A. G. Baker
believes that fully 5000 persons will
attend the reunion, and probably 400
or 500 Veterans Headquarters for the
Veterans will be at the Hillsboro Ho-
tell, for the Daughters at the DeSoto
and for the Sons at the Bay View,
while arrangements are being made
for the care of many in private
homes. The new Jones Hotel will
open just prior to the convention and
will offer low rates.
Program is Adopted
The program adopted last night was
as follows:
Tuesday morning meet
ing at the Tampa Bay Casino; ]. A.
Griffin, representing the Board of
Trade; DR.. S. l.. Lowry, Sons of Vet
Grams, and Judge c. B. Parkhill, the
city of Tampa. Responses by Gen. E.
M. Law, of Barlow, for the Veterans
and Gen. w. w. Harris, of Ocala for
the Sons.
Tuesday afternoon-Executive ses-
sion at the Tampa Bay Casino. From
3 to 5 o'clock Children of the Con-
federacy reception at the Woman's
Club buildin, Tampa Bay Park, and
from to $3.50 o'clock reception by
Daughters Of Confederacy of State
president and Executive Board, at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Webb, Lafayette
Street.
Tuesday evening-Reception at the
Tampa Bay Casino. Introduction of
Sponsors and concert
Wednesday morning-Business ses-
sion at II o'clock at the Tampa Bay
Casino. Excursion on bay, memorial
ceremony on the boat. Lunch by
Daughters.
Wednesday night-Ball at the Gen.
tro Asturiano. Square dances and the
ladies to dance with the Veterans.
Thursday morning-Business ses-
sion in the morning.
Thursday afternoon-Parade in
which Veterans, Sons of Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans, Tampa Fife
and Drum Corps and Boy Scouts take
part Route from Tampa Bay gate,
Boulevard, Franklin Street, Lafayette
Street, Florida Avenue to Twenty-sec-
ond Street and then Franklin Street.
The Veterans and their ladies will be
in automobiles.
Thursday night-Grand barbecue at
Plant Field park. The tables to be
built across the field. Large fires.
Sons of Veterans to meet on Wed. !
nesday and Thursday at 10 o'clock at
the City Hall.
Picture Shows Free
All Veterans, Sons of Veterans
and Daughters will be furnished with
badges, as orders have been placed !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05

When Making Your Fortune.
II you set out to be the architect OF
your own fortune. keep in mind that
the building inspector will be along
later.-Youth's Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05

The following articles Of incorporatlOn and
are hereby entered into on the 23rd day Of 0c-
tober A. D. 1916, by and between c. E:
Worrell, Henry Taylor, B. X. Pancoast and
their associates, who hereby associate them
selves together as a body polite and corpo-
rate under the Laws of the State Of Florida,
with the right and capacity Of perpetual sue
cession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER

Notice is hereby given that on and after
the 23rd day of October A. d. 1916, the un-
dersigned will apply to the Hon. Park Tram
NELL, Governor OF the State of Florida, for
letters patent upon the following articles OF
incorporation ana association
This the 23rd day Of October, 1916.
c. E. W0RRELL
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-13
Appear Ridiculous.

~ see young women going down the
streets in garbs not only ridiculous, but
which are shameful, suggestive and hui
initiating to the modesty of honorable
men-garbs that make lustful those low
scoundrels who are willing to defile any.
thing that is sacred!
To say that / am ashamed of such
fashions of dress is speaking my mind
very mildly. know | stand to be criti.
cised and possibly condemned by those
who love the fashions of Babylon-who
love the places Of very direst association
in the world.
But many of the fashions worn to.
day had their origin in the houses Of in
fanny of Paris, London and other centers
OF so called civilization, and women out
here in this western world have fallen
into the habit Of initiating the fashions
of these demimondes. Our simple girls
are not wise enough to avoid following
after these infamous-well, / should not
say nfamOus-rather, these poor crea.
lures
~ have entered my protest against
my daughters following these fashions.
and thank God that none of them has
done so. Joseph F. Smith, President
of the Mormon Church.