davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

necessity Of suhordination. loyalty aud
patriotism. he will settle down n &C.
quire habits which will he most useful
10 him when he enters business life
and make him u much more efficient
citizen. Experience has also shown
tina, boys at that age a acquire in a
week more military knowledge than a
man can ne taught In a month. The
drilling they ave received they will
rarely forget. and II they once become
good shots they will always remain 50.
Tho system Of instruction will b.
under the control Of the commission
which will consis, IF Gen. DRyan. Dr..
John IA. Finley and "A third commits
sioner who II to- he appointed hy the
Gov rho The details Will lie carried
out as far as practicable by the teach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

these laws and the utterly helpless
condition in which the country now is.
That war broke out AZ suddenly and
unexpectedly as was the case with the
erea; European war. Although party
spirit had run high and several States
had passed resolutions to secede. yet
the South thought the North too
cowardly no tight" and dhe North
thought the South was "bluffing" un-
~ Sumter was fired upon. and on ~
memorable sunday morning war was
upon us.
The nation then rose in its might,
hut learned that for unarmed and un-
drilled people this vas a futile per-
formauce. For myself. ! fonnd with a
SORROW shah never forget that '
was Of no value as a soldier because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

StTuCllon III AZ the
schools ~ the
State Of boys r.
girls over \ IN "a
system ~ athletics
which Will bc sub
the same
a. tina; which Is
being carried on IN
the schools OF New
York c1t,' with 50
much success. The
only addition that
Is expected To be
made will he 10 in
.culCaie more en-
alert
ness, ptum ptneSS
of movement ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

IN obeyinc directions
by the Slater bill boys between IL
and ~ will in addition be instructed
in shooting. swimming and the ele-
ments OF military drill. To those who
are in me schools his instruction will
he given three hours a week outside
school hours during the year. To those
who are not. L vii. be given at such
times ss u commission shall prescribe
All suCh boys are required 10 spend
twn weeks in camp, where they Will
he 'iught sanitation. marching and
other field work: in other words. those
things which are now recognized as
TIE real duties Of n soldier. Working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
By Major.Cen. JOHN F. O'RYAN,
Commander Of the New York Ma tional Guard.

HERR. are two en-
IRENE views con.
corning the value
to the military
service OF the pop
ular movements
and activities in
support OF pre-
pa rrdness. One is
that preparedness
has become the
national sport "A
comprehensive and
diversified Inution-
al sport. which
furnishes II "
matter for the
orators. chess
game for he poll
ticians. dope for
the press. social
activity for The
Women. new fields
"f opportunity for
I he p'ofe> ~ionnl
patriots and pro-
III rr> AMI Il
Monte Carlo for
the muuition man
~ufucturcrS. Those
" II - hold this
Vie apparently
hrlicNe that the
benefits 10 the mil
iinry service from
The preparedness
y! ~ q ~ emf ARE
temporary benefits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

hl mat MhPi the TAI passes. when he rcfurn to reason occurs and the
huen" of" organized greed il discovered aud suppressed here will lac "A
radical r"iu"tion of mInar! and naval strength and Of The appropriations
IN support of preparedness.
The" other view is that preparedness constitutes national life Insurance
nnd ti The sacrifice" lu.l' It" >uIi"Irt preparedness nrru necessary premiums
those who Mold lhs view hu' In UInn the .n,lu.> of hi>,r, and vhU,
they recognize thai every uriurNh!r movement of ,nlur and ons.ouenc is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Bv Gen. GEORGE W. WINCATE

HE Welsh and Slater bills con-
stitutc In my opinion the mos;
important legislation that has
taken pace in this country In
NOR. than a hundred years. They
afford the first simple, practicable and
democratic method of national defenc"
tina has been enacted in the United
States.
The Welsh hill provides for 'he in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

complishcd much for the security OF
the country. and u Is believed that
this will be the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
WOODS SPOKEN VIEWS
ON BEST DEFENCE POLICY


fore the Chamber OF Commerce In
Nc,p York.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Strength of Courage and Justice.

anxious for than other peaceabe citizen
and do believe necessary when firm attitude is main
tanned righteous The incident detailed above emphasizes
the fact that warshp with brave commander and just de-
mand successfully defy baehps without drawing
ounce of blood.
Can any read this incident Of national history and
not feel thrill Of pride and glory in the protection afforded
American citizens at that timer
When contemplating the events Of past few years under
the Wilson administration the trubue American hang his
head for shame when he fully realizes the low estate to which the
protecting Of the United States has fallen American c
peaceful and lawful pursuits murdered MANNED and out
ragged Mexico and drowned sea- like rats trap and for
onses paper pellets fired at the from the White
House Washington Each recurring outrage only draws another
broadde Of paper and ink Isn't this real government with
record Did witness sublime spectacle of
brazen mpudnci No. my dear voter cannot stand for such
ravesy government and coming election day should
vote republican party into power that will carry back
the early practices of the democratic party that has
drfted far away from the ideals Of the fathers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

stimulant on a shelf at the side OF
his bed. Two bottles, one contain
ing gin and the other gasoline were
side by side, and in the dark Oscar
got the wrong bottle. He swallowed
considerable before he realized his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

error. Immediately upon doing SO
he was quick to seek medical atten-
ton, to be assured that the mixture
had in no way impaired his mag
neto and the spark of life would
keep his engine going.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

the memory day committee. 1t was
in the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION auditorium. Miss Bertha
Clark was pianist; Miss Ruth Gansoj,
contralto; viii Hetherington, violin
list. The Scottish Rite quartet sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

monument to their deceased members.
The slab will be erected in Forest
Lawn cemetery on an advantageous
site donated for the purpose.
Thursday night marked the last OF
the musicales under the auspices of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
THE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1916

The whole program pleased the
audience.
The tablet to be erected with the
funds thus completed will be FIVE
feet high and will be inscribed suit
ably.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
A Gold Mccall for Heroism.

what of the doughty Captain ngrahamf He received
vote and gold medal from Congress- and
where applauded by the citizens Of this country
Does that story read like the history tho present administration
is wrngf guessnot If this had up Mr. Wilson
he would promptly abled Captain ngraham to let the Aus
have Mr. Kosa that he probably in Smyrna for the
purpose of buying rugs make money by selling them in New
York City, Of the United States could not
ognze the rights Of citizen engaged such gnobe under
taking He would further have said to Captain lgraham OF
you wrong Cant you those Austrian gun
boats the haborf Sail out at once may have
What's the life Of American when compared to scrap that
didn't happen).
What difference American spirit under these two demo-
cratic presidents Franklin Pierce and Woodrow Wlson Sixty
meant something to be American citizen either at
home abroad The protecting folds of the American flag
emblem of safety every and country Sixty ago
the time when the fathers laid the foundations Of the
amidst the smoke Of BATTLE and the fibre Of real
Americanm through bone and snew of the citizenship
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

POLITICAL ApyERTIsEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Brave Ingraham Stands Firmly.

A this while great excitement prevailed in Smyrna and
when the citizens these last hostile demonstrations they
the Shores eager the nesded battle which all
knew would end long the American flag foaed above
At 10 o'clock the Austrian sent officer to Ingraham
tried temporze but graham refused to listen to him. He
said To avoid the worst will agree let the be delivered
the French Consul Smyrna give your chance
But he must be delivered then will take him.
not fail Ny is Just. ! have stated the time
again the Austrian sent to Captain Ingraham This
time the latter refused receive him. Then the Austrian consul
general out from Smyrna and tried his diplomacy Captain
simply repeated that the French have kosza
by O'Clock there would be trouble At IL o'clock boat left
The side Of the Huzr with Koszta in it, and hour aerwad
the French consul word that Kosza in his keeping
Later the day several of the Austrian vessels sailed Of
lvhe harbor.'
In due time matters fixed up when Austria admitted the
United States right apoogzd and released all claims Mr.
Rosetta A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Drinks Gasoline Thinking
II is Some Very Fine Gin

Oscar Vim, who resides at Ninth
and Davenport streets, awoke dur
ing the night to partake OF little
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
PRiLAD ELP HiA
" Hsssaa Libssty

aboard and said to the Austrian commander who received him
with great courtesy What is the meaning Of this your
We propose to sail for home replied the Austrian The
consul has ordered take prisoner to Austria
"You will pardon me- said Captain Ingraham very calmly
But hope you will not leave this harbor with the American
eman you have kidnapped If you do shall be compelled to re-
sort to extreme measures"
he Austrian looked around the harbor the line Of friendly
warhps and then looked the St. Louis with her decks cleared
smiled pleasantly Captain ngraham said he thought
remarks extremely ras and the Huzzar would do
pleased graham bowed and betook himself to the St Louis
had got aboard than he ordered Clear the for
ton The Huzzar returned to its anchorage On the after
Of July LIST Captain ngaham received his reply The consul
Constantnope commended his and told him to do what
he thought best prevent outrage American citizen
Late that evening Captain graham sent officer aboard the
Huzza with The note formally demanded the release OF
said that unless the prisoner delivered aboard
the St. Louis by clock the afternoon Captain Ingraha
would take him from the Austran by force This refused
o'clock the next morning ngraham cleared his
for action and trained his batteries the Huzzar would
their full force the first discharge The Austrian gunboa
cleared their decks and put their at the guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Contrast Of Americanisn Under
Two Democratic Administrations
FRANK HAMMOND IN FREMONT TRIBUNE.

Recently when reading Ellis Standard History Of the United
States came across incident that strongly illustrates the
decline American spirit under two democratic administrations
that cannot refrain from referring to it for public information
incident occurred during the presidency Of Franklin Pierce
in year 1858 During 1852 Louis Kossuh noted Hungarian
patriot Others America to solicit aid for the struggle
their country making for liberty against Austria and Russia
In the party Martin Rosetta He pleased with this
country he decided Austria but remained and went
business New York City At the proper time he declared
his intention to citizen Of the United States
4. 4. Matching Of Plot.
The year S5S) he had business Smyrna, and while
sojournng city plot Matched by the Auns for his
capture because he had offended the Austrian in not
returning his native country with Kossuh He taken aboard
gunboat the Huzzar and put irons During the
excitement this American sloop Of the St Louis
under Captain ngaham into the hsrbo The captain
hastily informed Of the situation He thought probably foosh
in light evnts that who pursuit OF his
lawful business and who citizen Of the United States had
declared his intention become entitled to the protection
Of the American flag part Of the world Captain Ingraam
went the Hza and after considerable parleyng OBJ
tanned permission interview Keszta He then demanded Kosza
release which refused ngraham despatched note to- the
United States official who at Constannope and
promise from the Austrian commander Of the Huzzar
await reply
While waiting for word from Consantinope six Austrian
gunboa into the harbor The thrilling events that followed
interestingly told by Historian Ellis He says ION June 29h
before had from Consul Brown the st. Louis
noticed unusual signs activity board the Huzzar and pretty
she began to get under way.
Decks Cleared for Action.
Captain ngraham Immediately put st. Louis in posi-
ton that the Huzzar could not pass and cleared his decks for
action and then Captain Ingraham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25
Looking Backward In
State Journal
Society c olum n
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Among the most successful
and enjoyable of the past sea-
sons parties were subscription
parties given at Library Hall on
the evenings of January 20, Feb
ruary 4, and February IS. The
ladies who had charge of the
pretty decorative effects for these
parties were Mrs. c. S. Sutton for
The first two, and Mesdames j.
L. King. r. II. Crosby, II. L. Rob
inson. w. T Crosby and ]. b.
Hayden.- The invitation commit
tee was composed of Messrs. w.
A. l.. Thompson. F. E. Wear and
Robert Pierce. The floor COM
rnittee was composed of Messrs.
Robert Pierce, J. B. Hayden, G.
J. Brown, Harold T. Chase, ]. r.
Hankla, II. O. Carney, w. I.
Crosby, f. H. Crosby. b. 7. Lewis.
c. 3. Smith, G. w. Crane, c. c.
Baker, Mrs. A. Morton, George w.
VeaIe, Jr.. w. e. Thompson, w.
NJ. Van Valkenberg, L. S. Ferry
Eugene Wolfe, c. +. Sutton, j. +.
H. McKibben. f. Wilder, c. r.
Hudson, r. Gundry, A. B: Quin-
ton, A. A. Hurd, w. A. L. Thomp-
son. fl. p. Dillon. ]. E. Halstead.
f. A. Lewis. William A. Eastman,
]. L. King, ]. f. Myers, 1. Doc
little. G. A. Wall, J. p. Rowley,
w. b. Jansen. r. J. Parker, G.
Foster, c. w. Kouns.
1t is now the purpose to have
two more parties after Lent one
on Tuesday evening. April II, and
one Tuesday evening, May s.
). + =
Miss Edna McClintock will en-
terrain the Fin de Steele high five
club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. H. Gleed is convalesc-
ing after a long illness.
DR.. Harriet Adams will read a
paper at the meeting of Sorosis
club Saturday afternoon.
Miss Grace Weaver will enter
tain the D. D. Whist club Monday
afternoon at her home on Harri-
son street.
Miss Alice Prescott will go to
Chicago Tuesday Miss Jessie
Small will substitute for Miss
Prescott at the Douze Whist club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25

on her return to Lawrence and will
remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Catlin will return
next week from a trip to San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs. J. w. Going of San Diego, Cal,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Albert
Patten.
Mr.. Chester Woodward has gone to
Florida on a business trip. He will
make a short visit to his brother, Mr.
B. Woodward, and to his mother. who
has home in Florida.
Mrs Charles Mckira han has gone
to Minneapolis, Kan, for a visit to
friends.
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD has returned
from New York, after a visit of a few
weeks to her daughter. Miss Gwenn
GODDARD. who is a student in the school
York.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Derby are NOV
ing from 1901 Western avenue to their
newly completed house. at the north
west corner of Ninth and Western
avenues.
Mrs. Eta Hadley is in Hutchinson
visiting her daughter. Mrs. T. M
Gerow.
Miss Effie Graham has returned
from Lawrence, where she attended
federation meeting.
Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and Miss June
Mitchell left Thursday for St Louis
No, to visit Mrs. MitchelFs daughter,
Mrs. Frank E. Miller, formerly Miss
Helen Mitchell
Mrs William Collinson is i'll with
the grip at her home in West Thir-
teenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey J. Wilson are
moving from their house in Fillmore
street to their own home, 1880 Gar
field avenue.
Mrs. w. P Snyder. whos has been
i'll at her home in Mulvane street. is
improving and is now able to sit up
Mrs. J. S. Dean, who has been i'll
with grip, is recovering.
Mr.. David Smith of Ell Paso, Texas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25

missing broker admitted that an
advertiser ent for an English valet
which appeared recently probably was
intended for her information. She re-
fused. however, to disclose its signifi-
canoe, asserting that she would do
everything in her power to protect her
husband from everybody" After per-
sistent questioning by the commits
sioner, Mrs. Lyman became excited.
and declared that she was being per-
secuted.
me sick You can arrest me and put
me in prison if you want to. l should
worry
Mrs. Lyman denied that she was on
friendly terms with Mrs. Ellen Peck,
the aged confidence queen" with
whom she and her husband lived for
a time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25

is visiting his mother. Mrs. G. o.
Smith. Mrs. Irving Pratt of Junction
City, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Smith, has returned to her home
Mrs. John Switzer and her son, Joe
will go to Logansport, Ind, this week.
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Webb and their
children, Dorothy and Ruth, have
come to Topeka from Fort Scott to
make their home here. They have
been visiting DIR. and Mrs. Willis Cos
ton, and are now moving to apart
ments at Eighth and Topeka avenue.
Mr.. Webb has an interest in the Gem
grocery.
Mr.. Sanford farrell, of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25
CRAzED BY WAR TALK
Shouts Going to Kill Every German
Here and Stabs Six.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 24.-George
Yakich, a Montenegrin, 33 years old,
ran amuck in a crowd discussing war
bulletins at a Union street corner to-
day and stabbed six persons, one prob
ably fatally, before he was overcome
by a policeman.
R. B. Dommer, 80 years old. was
stabbed in the back of the head and
his condition is critical.
After his arrest Yakich refused to
talk. An examination will be made to
determine his sanity. E. H. Langland,
who was in the crowd. told the police
Yakich was listening intentIy to a
war argument Suddenly he muttered,
I'm going to kill every German here,
and then began welding his knife in
discriminatory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25

is in Topeka today and will attend the
Tivoli party tonight.
Miss Ceora Lanham has gone to
Dwight, Kan, where she will give a
concert tonight. She gave readings
before the lloyd Dramatic club Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Lawrence will
move In two or three weeks to their
new home in College avenue.
Mrs Laura E. Hovatter will go to
Fort Des Moines a., Saturday, where
she will spend two weeks with her SON
Mr.. Russell Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25
LeaVGnWOrth Man Tries Out
New Treatment for Colds

Vick's Vap-O-Rub really is a remark
able preparation. 1t takes the place
of internal dosing, vapor lamps, poul-
tees, plasters, blisters and flannel
Jackets. 1t comes in salve form, and
for Group or cold troubles, you just ap-
ply it over the throat and chest and
cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave
the covering loose around the neck, as
the body heat releases the ingredients
in the form of vapors. These vapors are
inhaled with each breath all night long,
loosening the phlegm and clearing the
air passages. In edition, Vap-O-Rub
is absorbed through and stimulates the
skin like poultice or plaster, aid
ing the vapors inhaled to break up the
congestion. Three sizes, Csc, soc or
800. A trial package free on request.
The Wick Chemical Company. Green's
boro N G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25

Clark read two of her poems. The
Stars Above Mount Dread" and My
Dear" Mrs. Arnett, who is interested
in educational work and has written
textbook, among other things, was the
next speaker Miss Morgan, a mem
Der of the State university faculty, was
formerly in Topeka. She read two of
her poems. Miss Lynn. also teacher
at the university, responded to toast
Mrs. Don Carlos, who has been in
Topeka with Mr.. Don Carlos, formerly
state senator, gave some negro songs
in exact imitation of the manner in
which she had heard them sung in the
south. Mrs. Vaughn, who is a teacher
in Kansas City and the author of a
book of short stories and novel, THE
Cresup Pension" made an address.
Mrs. Vaughn is a member of the Kan
sas Authors club, and takes part on
the programs in Topeka from time to
time.
Miss Graham spoke from the sub
ject Literary Wig-wags." She ex-
pressed the belief that the midwest
should develop a literature that would
be recognized elsewhere. that should
be different from the ordinary line of
cowboy and Indian stuff. If eastern
publishers refused publication. Kansas
should have a magazine of its own.
Mrs. Miller spoke of her wish for a
larger mem bership among clubs in the
state federation.
= - =
The neighbors say that the honey
moon is all over. and the way they
know is this: in the last few weeks he
always kisses her goodby with his hat
on his head. his eyes on the clock ard
his hand on the doorknob.
= = +
The Kappa Sigma Alumni associa-
ton of Kansas City will give a banquet
Saturday night at the Meuhlebach
hotel. A good many members of the
Lawrence active chapter will attend
including Mr.. Williams Hughes. OF
Topeka
Such a borrowing of finery as there
was for the late musical comedy local
showi At the bachelor dance the
other evening there was a handsome
evening gown of pink that had been
worn at the show by one of the leading
characters, and the girl who danced
in 1t was not the one who sang in it
/ two weeks ago.
The following is from the Atchison
| Globe: Mrs. J. E. House, of Topeka
writes a friend in Atchison: wish
you might have met Mrs. Wilson You
wouldn't have blamed Woodrow in the
/ least She is a dear: very natural and
a beautiful time"
+ + =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Wilder Metcalf of Lawrence
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
j Chester Woodward, the past few DAYS.
Mrs Woodward will accompany her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25
kfr. Arland Finds VicHs Vap o. Rub
Better than Internal Medicines
for Cold Troubles.

Last winter. Mehl & Schott, druggists
Of Leavenworth, Kansas, presented Mr..
Ed F. Arland, 1856 Ottawa St, with his
first jar OF Vick's Vap-O-Rub, and re-
quested that he give it a thorough trial
and report the results. At that time Vap-
Grub was just being introduced in
Illinois and Kansas from the South.
Mr.. Arland writes-'I have used
numbers of different remedies for diff
ferent purposes, but never have used
anything to come up with Vsp-O-Rub
Salve Now we would not be without
it IN the house. 1t comes up with and
does everything you recommend it to
DO"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25

Five boys and one girl make up the
list of births recorded with the city
clerk today. They are as follows:
To ]. F. KENDALL and wife. R. D.
No. 6, February "a, a boy.
To ]. NJ. DWYER and wife, 31s
Lawrence, February 81, a boy.
To DAVID z. ROSE and wife, 1927
Western, February 20, bow.
To T. w WALLACE and wife, SIT
German, February %, a boy
To HARRY PENY and wife. Her
ington, February 20, a girl
To CLARENCE z. FOSTER and
wife, 219 Grattan. February IS, a boy.