davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
glum eenat bearHFt.

Sic iaponiibe Ntiiion nit Oem
Spe5iol 9otidoiter Discount
Sibii ON Ger Spite. sapan
miro S6ulter an Sdulter nit
9lmerifa sen Grieg bis 5um iirbe.
rem Siege Onrhfdmpieu, Der,
iibcrt Der @ertreter Sopans.
g9oi6ington, 80. 9luauit. ~
Cine 9otihait ser 8reuuoi6ait imo
oeS @o6ImoQens bon sSopan uurOe
6eute Dem Senot our6 Discount
Si6ii, oen iapaniiden Spe5iot9ot.
ihafter, ii6erluittelt 8uaIcih NIT Der
&eriiherima, oaB Sapon i'm 4rieae
blei6en imO i'm an Der Seite 9lmeri.
fas onrdfdmpien miro bis gum
idlieBIiden Siege.
Sn einem bere0teu Gribut fir
Ebonas SSeiierion uno ooS omerito-
uiide 2ebcns.Soeol ertIdrte ser ia.
ponii6e @oit Oen Senatoren 0aB
ooS iapanilde SS0edl oes notionaleu
Se6euS I'M lebten @rlmoe nidt pcit
entferut iei BON Dem amerifaniihen.
Dgsir erabten uniere 9}otion~, 70
erfldrtc er, nnls cine geipoltige So-
milie, 5uiammeugebaIten uidt Ourd
millfiirlibe @epolt bemaffneter
Maunihniten ionoern ourtb oie
Wladt uotiirIider @ntipidllmg~
Ser 9otidoiter unO au0ere Wlit-
aIieoer Der iopauiiden @liiiion pur.
Den I'M Senat nit iprmeIlen Gere.
monien einpfongen.
Senator Soulsburb, %rGiioent
pro tenn in &ertretuna oeS obpcicn.
Den &ice-@rdiiOcnten W1uri6oIl, be.
griiBte Ole 9eiuAer. Gie @orte oes
Siscount Si6ii fanoen bel oen S0.
rern cine uugemciu beiidaige 9(uf.
no6me.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Die sdladt OOm sanucubcra.
S6r Sa6restag in Berlin ieitli6 be.
ganecn. @roBe Demoniiration
Dor Dem Soinoenburg- -Genfnal IN
Der Oeuti1en 9iei1SbaIptitaot.


glmiteroanL 80. 9(laiit. -
Die oeutiben 3eitruGen geOenten
beute in ldnGeren glrtiteln oes Sab
restoaeS Der Sdlarbt BON Eanneu-
BERG, in Ser am %. gllienit oes Sab
res 1914 ole 9iuiieR oeidla0eu mir'
oen.
sic preiien 6eIOmaridaa 6inoeu-
bure uno General &uOenooriL Die
eriolgreiben 6eeriii6rer, uno peiien
oaraui 6in OaB tie i'm entideOenOen
2loment our 6ii6rerihait Der Sen
tralm0Mte ouseric6eu murOen.
&or Dem 9roBcn b0l5crnen Denf-
nal 0iuoen6urg'S in Berlin fono
acitcrn eiu qroBes @lilitdrcou5crt
itott.
SSic iciieeitelt ipurOc, iinO Our6
Siilie Der 9enagellng Der inmcnien
Siotue 65O,O00 @lnrf eingenomuen
woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Der G6atiad)e, ooB ser belize Goter
6duiia oie belgiic1eu @reuel ituo OaS
9om6aroement oiIener Std0te peritr.
t1eiIt labe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
lDn(tnkt.
0rOkcr SritemOampier
oIcrOi."
Se1s SJtitsIieSer Der 2Ses
nlGllmImg lilmgefDMlnen.

0os 1000 Gouneu.sdiii 5ottc elm
Cargo, ober feline 9oiioaiere an
gorO. 99ua uiats 9ld6crcs
iiber ole lluitanoe Der gcricn.
fune befaunt. gImerifaniiber
Sdooner in Ole Siefe. Qeut.
ides lt.@oot bon nmerifouiident
Qompfer beidoiien.
Gin utIontifder Sufen
80 9Iuguit. 0ier 1T ole almoe
eingetrOifeH Dob Der britiide Qom
pier o8eroi", eiu Shiff BON 1000
9onnen, perienft poroen 1T.
9ie 8otidoft, oie per aabel an Sic
gigentbiimer Oes Qampfers eclono.
te, iagt, 0oB ale @1italjeoer ser 9e.
mannung nit 9lusnobme BON feds
gerettet muroen. Su ser Wlelouug
uoren feinerIei giu8eIbeiteu cntboI.
ten. GS ideint, ooB oos Sdiif Dor
etpa fiinf Sogeu bericnft pitroe.
Der 9ompfer fubr bon bier an
10. glliguit nod einem eneliiden &a-
fen o6. @r bate ein Cargo an
9oro, ober feline @oiiaaiere. 0ie
9emonming 5dbIte 1t2 aopfe.
g[merifonif6er 9doouer.
nerienft.
2onDOn, 30. gIugult. Der
omerituniibe Sdooner ~2oura Is.
9lnoerion" lit am Gonnerliaa BON ei,
iient Snud6cote our9 cine @oiu6e
Derienft moroen.
glae @liteIieoer Der @lnmibait
plrOeu nod einem cn0liideu NoIen
gebradt.
(Gas Sdiif, Elm 8iernaiier botie
800 Eonuen @e5aIt, wltroe III 1891
in 8at5, @aaiue, sebdut imo ge65rte
einem R6eOer in 86iIoOclp6ia)
QLmerif. Sdiff cr8teIt
Sreffer ouf oeut
fhe8 lt.@0ot.
Yortlono, Ore. 80. Qluqiilt.
~ g9ie Elm Gauipfer, Der cine Gin.
belt bonn nneritaniibeu &oipitol.
Corps nod europa brndtc. oos 93e.
riifop eines llnterieebootes Seridnet.
terte mo Ooour6 fid icIbit rcitete,
piroe in einem @riefe cr8dbIt. oen
berte Or. s. g9. Wlorrop bon ieinem
Sobne. Or. Carl W1orrop, crbieli.
ngs mar gerooc nad Dem 8riib.
ltiid,~ idreibt ser 9lrSt nuno ih
itano onf Dem 9ldtcrIdifi ais iA
pl0tlicb etipo 800 goroS bonn @ua
Elm @eriifop in oie No6c fomnen
iob. Che id cine @ormuq allBcrn
fonnte, botte itiere g9nhmonnibaIt
bereits oos @erilfop eripoblt mo er.
ofinete Seuer. Scr erite 5huB iraf
oos &eriifop mo 8eridmeiterie es
g8ir loben 0nnn nibts mebr BON 0en
Emihboot."
6ran3ofeu perloreu i'm
lester " DIT pier
2 Miffe.
&aris. 80. gligilit. &ou oen
920 S6iiien pelde IN cincu iran.
50iiIAen Saict einlieicu. imo Opn
1913, mel1c ausliefen iino IN ser
g9ode, ole nit Dem 26. 9lueuii en-.
oigte, Orei 5diiic pon mc6r ais 1900
Eonnen rmo zines BON pcniaer ais
1000 Gonuen oilrH Sauhboote ooer
Wiineu pcrieuft morocu.
Bier Sdiie wuroen III oerieIbrn
3eit erIolaIos angeariiien.
gnelau6S ncue &au0cls.
flottc.
2on0olL 30. 9luguii. Cer
erlie DER nenen brlillben NnnoelS-
oompier, Die in qtuitrog 0eac6eu
imlroen inn sic BON oen Eauhbooien
Deriudteteu 6abrseuge 5il crlcgeu,
1T elmer ioeben eriolaten 9lnlinoi.
Nmg genIdB IN Dlcnit gciteQt por'
Den, na1Ocm crIolgreihe Rrobelapr
ten uerauialtet puroen. Ger aiel
mar i'm 6ebruar 0oIcgt morocll mo
Der Stopellaui eriolate i'm Suii
gSie es beiBt, ueroen feds ucrI'0e'
oenortiee Mooeae oicier So6rleiac
bon 5000 Touucn Hauul9e1alt ob.
wdrtS, coniiriirt rueroen D'eprere
6rmoert oieier neuen Tampler per'
| 0qn in WoiI opopben mer0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

glbDnnenten, Die ben ,.3cutldjcn GUrres
lpunDcnten" nid)t piintilidl pOcr mnreeeI.
m6Ria crhaiicn iiub aebeteil, ncr Office
tauon per gelrphuu uoer lhrlliIG:s S)hi'
'helIuua ba maMgW,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
grauO anf uSsiacGuO4.

gtem Yort 80. gIuguit. pic
@obofcner sScuerpcbr mitrOc 9clicrn
gbeno luieOer our1 einen @cnerol-
sllorm na1 oen c6emdligen FierS
Ger Sombura Qlnlcrifd.9inic 9erlien,
no auf Dem irii6ercn 9}oroo. @loDo.
Nanlpier u&iarboo4, einem ser BON
Der @unocsrcgierna coniiS5irtcil
ShlTle, Der lebt ais Gronsporti6iff
perpenoct miro. 6cucr olsge6rohen
mar. Ser 9rano mar balo ocl6i6t,
ood) lieB liD uicbt eria6relL mic groB
per S1ooen mar. Ser Si6er6cit
Dalber puroc oie oan5e 6euerme6r
alornlirt od groBe aleneen 9Sro-
oiant Nlunition rmo 9lusriiitun9cn
mif oen 9Siers lieeen.
Wbpnnculcn, bic ben ,,ScMtidJcn Gprrcs
lponoenten" nidi piniilidl Ooer mnrcocl.
mdnig erIolicn, fnib pcbetc,,, Der Office
onp0n Der IcIepbom Chcr ihriltlih Nilt.
tDcilune tH madlcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

0ie 5iierreidideu 9eieItigrmgeu Dor
ErieIt eiucm 6eitiaen 'somburOe-
meut uutcrporfeu. Staliener
meiieu @cecuonariffe ser 0eiier.
reider auf goinii55u.@loteoll 5ll-
riid. Il 9luiien-Eruppcn treten
phne Qanpf SEN Riid3uq on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

&om 90 9luoiiIt. (Ger5o9ert.)
Sn cincm 9lrtifel ocS1Giicruotorc
Nomono," oes 9oiitanSroouS aus
Oen 6erpor5iiae6cn ihciut ooB Der
%apit ouf eine giiniiigc 9lntmort ieif
tens Ser &creinigtcn Staoten boiit,
6eiBt cs nntcr onoerem 0aB ir9euo
uelHe bonn @npIt oet6one Sdrittc
mooucrno ialid aeocutct luiiroeu
iuo Dob Scr ge9cnu0rti0c Goridlag
feine 9luSnobmc bil0e
g9ie ser 9Iriilcl meiter auSiii6rt
rrlldrt Ser %aiilou ooB er elmer 9e,
aiiniiiaung ser Geutideu nidt be-
iAuloiat lueroeu tonne, aigeiihtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06

front of the old Wizards Hotel. ne
hailed the newly-elected President
and entered the hotel with him. LIN
coin was assigned room in the nos
telry, then the most fashionable IN
the capital city. An adjoining room
was occupied by another public man.
The latter next morning said ne mad
been awake throughout the entlre
night. When asked the cause ne sad:
81 often heard Lincoln say distinctly
% Lord, Thou who offered Solomon
riches and power upon his accession
to the kingdom of Isreal, but who
was pleased when the wise king
merely asked for wisdom to rule my
people, open Thine ear to my appeal
1, too, only ask for the wisdom te
preside over the American nation II
this great crisis This was Lincoln's
invocation oft repeated through the
night"
Let us unite our prayers that oul
President be vested with that tol
which the war President prayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
In Eject December 10. 1916

y. B.-Foilowing schedule figures
are published only as information not
guaranteed
Traits leave U"ion station i!sxan-
7:a7 y. u. D&ily-Local between
Washington ANA Danvil!c. delivers
connection daily except sunday at
Orange to & and O.. No. 4O3 for Cor
louisville and Richmond.
S:I7 \. NJ. Daily-LOcal FOR HARRISON
burg and way stations. Buifet Parlor
car.
9:17 ~. NJ Daily-Mail 'rai", COACHES
for Manassas. WarrcntOEl Orange.
LynchDurg Greensboro and Charlotte.
1922 a. ". Daiiy-U. s. Fast Maj
stops only fVE, passengers 10 points
at which scheduled TO stop. Coaches
and Sleeping cars TO At.ahta, re"
Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping car
Salisbury TO Ashviiic Coaches for
Charlottesville. Lynchbu"g. Dany!lle
Greensboro. AMI Charlotte.
a:22 Il. N. paily-LoCai Tor Chariot
tcsville connecting at CalvcrtoA LOT
WarrcntOn.
4:52 7. NJ Daily-Birmingham Sp"-
cial. Sleeping cars between New York.
Atlanta. Admission, birmingham. ana
Atlanta. Anniston, Birmi n%han,
Through first class coaches between
Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham,
Dining car service, Tourist to Califor-
zoe y. M.-1oaily local for Ear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
risonburg and way. Stations on iNanas-
SIS branch. Pullman Buffet Parlor

risonburg and way Stations on iManas-
sas branch. Pullman Buffet parior
cars.
SEQ p. A. local for Warrenson..
7:17 p " Daily-tAugusta spectSi
Through train with sleeping cars 10
Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken ana Az
eusta Through Sleeping cars to ASH
1902 p. NJ. Daily-Washington and
Chattanooga Limited Cyia Lyncnpurs 3,
First class coaches and sleeping cars
10 Roanolsc. Knoxville Chattanooga,
Sleeper to New Orleans, washington
to Roanoke Dining car service.
1902 P. NJ. Daily-New YORK aho
New Orleans Limited. AL Pullman
train. club and Observation cars 10
New orleans. Dining car service.
4:27 4. NJ Daily-alemphls speclai
sleepinG cars and coaches Tor hoa-
n0Iie. Knoxville. Nashville. Chat,a-
nooga, and Memphis. Dining car ser,
vice. Washington sleeping cars open
IF or detailed schedule figures, tick
ets.reseryations ETC.. apply 70
Union ticket agent, AleEandr: VA
II. Z. CARY, G8n'l PISS ,ass do A s:;ar
! W III TAYLOE. Pass. Tratiic Mgr.
! r. II. DeBUTTS. Division PASSENGER
Agent, 705 18th ST., y. W. Washias'
! \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
INSISTED ON SURE THING
Gambler Pays s65O,O0O Lost on
Hughes After Three. Months.

. Chicago, March 6 = Spectators
who wagered their cash with jim
OLeary last November that Presi-
dent Wilson would be reelected re-
ceived their money Monday after
three months delay. Last November
O'Leary offered II to 10 against the
Presidents reelection, Hughes was a
ID to 5 favorite in Jim's book. When
it became known that President Will
son was reelected O'Leary refused
to pay off until Hughes had con-
coded his defeat.
After the New Yorker had admit
ted Wilson had won, O'Leary declared
he would not pay until after the Elec-
toral College met, but after this body
had met jim still refused to pay.
He said he would wait until Congress
had canvassed the returns and de
clared the President reelected. After
Congress had taken official action
OIeary still refused to pay off and
bettors began to have visions oil
welching on the part of the Stock
yards gambler.
He declared he would not pay until
Mr.. Wilson had been inaugurated
There would be no chance for slip
then. he said. O'Leary made good
Monday. He started to pay at lc
o'clock this morning. 1t is estimated
that O'Leary held S65O,oO0 in election
commissions. The interest on this
amount for three months would be
close to $4,000 Asked if he woul@
divide the interest pro rata among
the bettors jim said: ~ should saJ
not. III keep it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
OF FOURTH OF
MARCH.

Efforts to urge Congress to change
the date of the inaugural ceremonies
to the last Thursday in April will be
renewed when the National Commit
tee on the Change Of Inauguration
Day gather at a special meeting
called for today by Commissioner
Henry 3. F. Macfarland.
Three times the Senate has passed
resolutions, advocated by the COM
mittee, providing for the necessary
amendment, but each time the n.eas-
ure has been ultimately defeated.
Late April is chosen because at
that time of year the weather IS
"never dangerous" because it is bet
ter to have day of the week rather
than day of the month, and thirdly,
because George Washington's first in
augurations were on that day.
The weather is generally uncom-
Portable, if not dangerous, on the
fourth of March. A blizzard pre-
vailed in 1873, when Ulysses S.
Grant was inaugurated the second
time. Severer conditions were in evil
dence when William H. Taft was in
augurated, and yesterday old horeas
made conditions extremely uncom-
Portable when Woodrow Wilson was
indicted into the office Of President
! the second time.
AS is well-known, the present
malady grip obtained its name from
John Tyler. 1t was believed that
everybody who tool; his hand when
he was inaugurated as President con-
tracted influenza. Il was known
for years as "Tyler's grip"
The cases of influenza, bronchitis,
pneumonia and kindred ailments
which generally prevail after a foul
inauguration day have caused many
to ask the question, Why must we
continue to have inaugural ceremon-
les at such an uncertain time of the
year?
The movement which has been
again revived is akin to those Of
other days when the fourth Of March
has been accompanied by trying
weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
WILSON AND LINCOLN.

The Emperor William. after pre-
cipiating, or allowing to be precipi-
tatcd, war which casts into an
eclipse any clash of arms in the his
tory of man, takes it for granted that
God is with the central nations of
Europe, and the war Of frightfulnesS
is blessed OF heaven. President Will
son, while endeavoring to carry out
one Of the beatitudes in the Sermon
of the Mount, ('BleSsed are the
Peacemakcrs"l by keeping his own
country. out OF the fearful maelstron,
and ready to act as pacifcator be-
tween tho belligerents. yesterday ut
tered these words while addressing
teh muititude after he had taken the
cath of office: Il pray God that
mag be given the wisdom and the
prudence 20 do my duty in the true
spirit OF this great people"
The following is an Old story, but
it is opportune at this crisis in the
history Of the American nation. -;b-
raham Lincoln had arrived in Wash
iqstont unannounced a:Efew days be-
fore he wasf to be inaugurated in
1861. William H. Seward saw the
I.Enoiz&a step from an omnibus in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
STONES GROWING ACT.
Richmond Journal.)

By the unfortunate cast of the po-
litical dice that turned up Senator
Stone as senior member of the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations,
on the Democratic side, he succeeded.
by courtesy, to the craftsmanship of
that important committee when Mr..
Wilson became President and a
pretty mess he has made Of it. The
provcrbial bull in . china shop could
play no greater havoc than has the
senator from Missouri in attempting
! to handle the delicate diplomatic af-
| fairs of one nation with another,
consideration Of which must nccessar-
| lily come before the committee of
which he is chairman. In Il number
Of marked instances he has demon
stratcd his unfitness for the task,
but never more so than when he I'M
dertoGk to block the will of the people
in denying to the President of the
United States the power to deal with
critical situation in which the lives
and property of American citizens
are involved.
But of all the many inane and
Iirdefensble performances chargeable
to the Missourian the climax, surely,
was reached when lie blErted out in
open debate on the floor of the sem
ate the tentative secret, plans OF the
expert officials Of the navy depart
ment TO defend merchant ships from
,, hostile attacks in the danger zone,
by means of submarine chasers hav-
ing unusual speed capacity. AS scouts,
their value to the merchant ships is
readily conceivable. but it remained
for the stupid Stone to reveal this
program, although, when questioned,
he admitted the device had not before
been made public
However, it is so fully in keeping
with previous Quirks of mind dis
closed by the senator that sapient
public will be inclined to shras its
shoulders and invite malcdictions,
swift and sure. upon the head Of the
gaTulous creature who is so lacking
in judgment and SO devoid Of the
fundamentals of craftsmanship. tits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor-
folk with steamers of the Old Doinirl-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
cFc- -aships for Boston
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
Washington Southern BY.
Schedule in effect Nov. IL 1916

Schedule in effect Nov. II 1916.
For Washington and points EorSs
daily sos, 1928, 1888 am 1z:O1, l2:le
1923, 2:3O, (through train for New
York, via P. R. r. 5:14, G:23, S:23,
1888 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond snc
points south at 4:S7, 1852 (locaD and
4:47, 2. II. 1916, S:22, 1882, OFT
(locaD 1902, 9:47 p. m. daily.
Accommodate for Fredericksburg
at 2:23, p. d. Saturdays and 1918 q
n. other days Of week.
NOTE-Tir,es of arrival AMI de-
narture and connections not guarap.
ICED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS:

Neysnapers throughout the country
are profuse in their praise Oh 'he
brief but pointed address delivered ps
woodrow Wilson yesterday upon Tan
-ino the oath of office the second tlme
&c President of the United States
As a contemporary observes; II
was momentous occasion at the De
Ginning of his second term. Inc
ers+ form was crowded with events
.rd conditions which made his re-
snons;b;lities and anxieties greater
than those of any other President eN-
cont Abraham Lincoln. The SECOND
opens with war and peace tremoilhe
IN tho balance. with the certainty thaV
Great events are in the near lutute'
including the end, of one sort or an
other, of the greatest OF all wars
and with the impending PROFANITY
that the United States will be com
nelled to depart from its policy OF $50
lation and join Europe in determin-
ing the course of the civilized "or!o
for the next century.
Mr. Wilson's address was pitched
upon very elevated key. With a
mere reference to his work as the
leader of his party, he passed to the
greater obligations being forced
mon him of the leadership of his
country at moment when the world,
as it has existed with few changes
since the Napolconic wars, is IN pro-
cess of dissolution amid enormous
political and social changes. to be re-
constituted in different forms, ana
upon solder basis.
In a spirit Of the highest polltica!
philosophy, and with view embrac-
ing not only his own country. but
mankind, the President turns from
the discussion of details to fix our
attention upon the vast and lmmu-
table principles of nationallsm and
human rights, and the worlds peace
and order. to which we profess al
lcgiance, and which must control our
action
These arc the equal rights Of all ma
lions. without the full and sincere
recogrition Of which the harmony OF
nations cannot be perpetuated; the
right Vi all the various peoples to
determine their own Governments;
the freedom of. the seas to all peoples
under rules established by the au
thority of all nations; the limitation
of ornaments to the requirements
of internal order and self-defcnse;
the suppression in every nation Of
efforts to foment revolution in others.
These principles express our pur-
poses for ourselves, and our hopes for
the world, and for their maintenance
"we should stand together A new
Union is imperative. AS the fires of
the civil! war welded US into IAN in
dissoluble union of indcstructible
States" so the fires now raging,
have come so close to us. and may
come closer, are forging us into a
now unity" more perfect union even
than that secured by the overthrow
of secession: unity essential for our
performance of our new duties to the
world, which are being forced upon
us, whether we would or no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-06

particularly unfortunate for the
country that, at this time, when
America has need Of the wisest coun-
sells and the best Judgment Oh her
it should be confronted
by such signal stupidity as that dis
played by the senator from Missouri.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21
8riahley Community Sole
 dier 9Oys

Below we give a list of the boys from Brinkley and vicinity who are now serving in the Army and the Navy. We have tried to make the list complete, and if you know ol any one left off, please notify us.
 Adams, ChaS.; Alexander, ChaS Ebert; Baker, Ruebel.
 Bishop, Oscar; Brickell, Joel; Bar ner, George w.; Brier, Harry; Bag gott, Arthur; Babb, Sam E.; Bicker- staff Leonard; Brown, Louis.
 Cox, George; Daniel, Harry; Du- rall, Eugene; Dooley, West; Davis Milas; Elledge, Raleigh; Elledge Gustavus; Elliott, James; Folsom Manly; Fryer, Dane; Flora, Ben;
 Gore, Charley; Gore, Stovall George, J, E.; Grizzle, Henry; Glow CT, Herman; GriZZle, Will.
 Johnson, West; Johnson, Rufus
 Simpson, Jess; Strawn, John;
 Walker, William H.; Whitney, John.
 Torry, Robt. J., Jr.
 Hicks, Lester; Hicks, Rusty; Hart ley, Albert; Henderson, Vivian; Hen uSi oOiI, ItOictilb, ildl NCN, 1dl llCot , Humphries, R. B.; Harris, Henry.
 JefferieS, William.
 Kluemper, Tony; Kinney, Edgar
 Lane, Prentice; Lawrence, Flu gene; Miley, Joe; Morris, Lawrence; Morris, Roy; McNees, Marvin; Me Nees, Minor; McCreight, Roy.
 Nordlinger, Sid.
 Overholt, Charles; Orem, Ray; Ollegemelle, Jed.
 Penrod, Jack; Pearson, Wilbur; Pace, John; Pace, Claude; Palmer, John; Porter, Charles L.
 Riner, Eernest; Rose, Tom L.; Rowland, Leo; Rowland, Jess; RoI- linS, Jack; Rollins, Everett; Rich ardson, Huston.
 Shields, Albert; Sain, William; Shults, Louis; Scruggs, Myron; Sug- don, John; Starrett, Hubert; Strat- ton, F H.; Stratton, Victor; Strat- ton, Ed K; Smith, Walter w.; Smith, w. E.; Simmons, Jay; Sea man, J. w.
 Wayland, Dewey; Woodfin, Eu- gene L.; Wade, J. w.; Whitney, Ce- cil A.
 Young, Arthur C.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21
Tablets of Stone.

The library Of the School of the Sons of the Empire, an ancient Chi uese university which, it is said, was in existence a thousand years before Christian era, comprises 182 tablets of stone, whereon are carved all the "13 classics" the essence of Chinese culture.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21
To Make a True Christmas.

Don't forget the lonely, the suffering the poor, on Christmas. RemefnOel that the first and greatest Christmas gift was sent not to the rich and pow erful, but to the poor and needy. Give to those who are near and dear to you, but somewhere, somehow, in your ordi- nary life find some one who Is near and dear to no one else and make Christmas for him or her.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21

aDove all other glory, in that it ex tended to all time and in that i wrought such wondrous good.
 Second.-The great results to tht earthA, It would result in peace Strlfes, thorns and thistles were aboundinG> The earth was torn and bleeding bE constant contention With Christ came peace. The result would be universal peace.
 Third.-The effect on the individ. ual man. "Good will toward men, from one another, from God. Out of this good will would finally spring peace on earth and glory to God in the highest.-Dr. Matthew Simpson,