davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-31
Moving

WANTED-Your hauling. MoVlns speciality. Reasonable charges 0n anything. I am now making my ne'' quarters at Rex Furniture Cos i" 4. w. H. Hendrix.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-31
FOUNTAIN ERECTED
 AT STATE CAPITAL
(By United Press.)

Little Rock, Oct. 31.-A fountain erected by the Nicholas Headington chapter, Daughters 1872, now occupies a place on the capitol grounds, just south of the capitol building.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-31

If you are behind with your sub scription we will appreciate an early payment. We will need the amount some time in ''the near future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
SMOKED WARLIKE PIPE
Soldiers Briarwood a Close Imlta.
ton Of . Revolver.

thought fancy tobacco pipes had
been given up even before fancy to
bacCO prices came in, a correspondent
~ the Manchester Guardian wrote
recently. but in Market street today
I passed soldier smoking a remark
able one. II was moderately close
to a revolver, the handle. which was
the pipe bowl. being obvious briar-
wood. while the stem. otherwise the
revolver barrel. had the appearance
Of blue steel.
There was no narrowing OF the said
barrel to make II a comfortable mouth
piece In the interests OF artistic
verisimilitude the soldier clenched
his teeth on a stem end as thick as a
mans finger. ] suppose there must
be a certain satisfaction in owning
works OF art like this. and well re-
member the period when young smok-
ers found rich content in meer-
schaums which fciEncd to be. say.
the claw of an eagle-or perhaps a
roc lutchinE an egg. with the top
neatly cut Off: or the carved head
OF a bearded man. or a neat carving
or Burns cottage. the houses Of Par
lament or the Albert Memorial.
We hardly see a meerschaum in the
street IT all now. and the rcuIptured
pipe seemed utterly gone until I met
my soldier man. ! expect his speci-
men came from France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
HONOR AND RESPECT
FIRST, SAYS TEACHER
Business Success Not Everything,
High" Grads Are Told.

Allan Davis. principal OF the Bust
ness High School. impressed this fact
upon the four-year class of 1917 at
their class-night exercises held in the
assembly hall Of the school last night
There are many times in this life
when honor should be placed above
money and the respect Of our fellow.
men above riches" Prof. Davis added.
Don't neglect the ideals of life"
James {. wilkes. president OF the
graduating class. made the address
Of welcome. Douglas II. Moore gave
the address to the undergraduates. TO
which Kenneth G. Msrkwsrd replied.
Carl f. l.. Gill. prominent in bust
ness High School activities: Charles
X. Berlin. Frank VI. Gerard. Mary
Frances Carter. Ruth Kathleen Hall.
and Martin ID. Schram. editor OF the
Balance Sheet, also assisted in the pro
gram.
The class officers arc: President.
James wilkes: vice president, Esther
Flather; secretary. Catherine Killer
lane, and. treasurer. Maurice Tonkin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
BANK CLERKS MAKE MERRY
Overcast Skies Fails to Affect River
EHcursionlsts.

Despite the unfavorable weather,
the bank clerks excursion to Mar
shall Hall yesterday was a great sue
cess. more than 800 junior bankers
and their friends participating, and
all reported when they returned to
the city last night that the day had
been one OF genuine enjoyment and
recreation,
The first boat let the wharf at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. but by
far the greatest number OF clerks
went down on a boat which left at g
o'clock in the evening. This was be-
cause OF the tremendous amount OF
clerical work in connection with ham
ding Liberty bond sales in the vari-
Gus banks. clerks were unable to
leave their work for the entire day.
Roy l.. Neuhauser. president OF the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking. said today that
he was well pleased with the success
Of the outing Ross Pollock was
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangementS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
Kendall Baptist Church Arranaes
Attractive Program.

At Kendall Baptist Church, Ninth
and B streets southwest, the Rev.
Walter Scott Dunlop. minister. the fol-
lowing musical program for tomor-
row. under the direction of Mrs. lisa
bel Garvin Shelley. with Mrs. Hunter
Watkins at the organ, has been ar
ranged:
Morning-Organ prelude. In the
Green" (Kullskl; anthem, Peace ]
Leave With You" (Robertsl. with in
cidental soprano solo by Master Hill
larry Wilbur; offertory, aria from
"Oberon' won Weber,; soprano solo.
His Eye Is on the Sparrow" ga
briell. Mrs. Shelley. by request; post
lude, 'Maestoso No. /" CBattmann).
EveninE-Prelude. Andante from
Fifth SYMPHONY (Beethoven): an
them, incline Thine Ear to Me- Him
meD. with incidental alto solo by Miss
Alton Marshall: offertory. Song With
out Words" IMendelssOhn); soprano
solo, Thine Forever (Jeromel. Miss
Lucille Wilbur: postlude. Fragment
du Concertstuck' (De NilbacD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
5000 REMAIN FREE
BY AMNESTY ORDER
Proclamation Of President Saves
AZ in Washington.

Forty-seven persons kept from Fed
eral prisons by reason OF suspended
sentences imposed in the District
Supreme Court prior to June IS. 1910
receive the benefit OF President Will
sons proclamation granting full am
nesty and pardon to nearly 5000 in
dividuals throughout the United
States whose sentences have not been
served.
Under a mandate by the United
States Supreme Court issued in De-
cember last, in the Willis case all
persons whose sentence had been sus-
pended by Federal judges would have
been sent to penitentiaries today had
not the President interviewed. The
upper court held that a Federal Judge
had no right to suspend sentences.
A probation law went into effect in
the District of Columbia on June IS,
1910. so that suspensions OF sentences
in this Jurisdiction since that date
were not affected by the Supreme
Court decision. However, from 1907
to 1910 there were forty-seven cases
in which there were illegal stays of
by the local justices under
the Supreme Court ruling.
United States Attorney John f.
Laskey furnished a list OF the cases
and defendants concerned to the De
partment OF Justice on February %
last. in accordance with a request
from the Attorney General. Each
case has been Investigated. and each
defendant will be permitted to re-
main at liberty.
For obvious reasons the names of
the Washingtonians will not be made
public. but II was said today that no
Important cases are involved In the
II was also said that most
Of the persons receiving leniency
have become useful citizens. and that
II would be an injustice to drag their
names into publicity at this late
date.
President Wilson points out in his
that the individuals af.
fected in most instances have reform
ed and become factors in the national
life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
ASKS AID OF RED CROSS
War Service Fund Subject Of Yves
ley Chapel Sermon.

A plea for support Of the campaign
Of the Red Cross to raise war serv-
i've fund to care for the soldiers OF the
allies will he made by the Rev. u. II.
Martin, al Wesley Chapel, Fifth and F
streets northwest, tomorrow evening.
The subject OF his sermon will be
The Red Cross Campaign" The
congregation will sing national an
thems at the conclusion of the ser
mon. Special services will be given
by the choir.
The annual children's day exercises.
with songs and recitations. will be
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
A group OF children will sing The
Star-SpanEled Banner" and other pa
tr1otic songs Will be sung by the
choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
MUSIC At ST.JoHN'S CHURCH
Program for Morning and Evening
Services Announced.

At ST. Johns Church. Georgetown.
the musical program OF the sunday
services will be directed by Samuel
A. Leech. orgsnist and choirmastcr.
The numbers will be "Venite." by
Atkinson; TIE Deum" in r Nat, by
Stanford; "Jubilate Dec" in 6. by
Barnby; "Hsrk. Hsrk. My Soul" by
Shelley; with solos by Charles Bright
and Paul Sullivan. The program for
the evening service Is Festival Mag
nific" and 'Nunc Dimitis" in <, by
Steane: "A New Heaven and 4 New
Earth" from THE Holy city" by
GsUL The solo parts will be by
Charles Bright. baritone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
CHURCH oE HE COVENANT.

There will be special musical
service at the Church OF the Coven-
ant tomorrow evening. The service
will be given by Mrs. Beulah Harper
Dunwoody, contrslto: Herman Rake
mann. vioIinist. Richard Lorleberg.
'cellist: W. :. Blanchard precentor.
and Claude Robson. oTEanist. The
preliminary program. which will
begin at T:45. will include the follow
ing numbers: Meditation" BY Kin
der: contraltO solo. The Day Is
Ended" with violin obliGato). by
Bartlett. and cello solo, "Elegie" by
Nassenet..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
SOLDIERS TO TALK
FROM D. c. PULPITS
Baptists to Hear Words From
Army Members.
WORLD WAR AT CHAUTAUQUA
Lawn Service Planned on Fourth
Presbyterian Grounds.
WORLD WAR AT CHAUTAUQUA

Soldiers OF the congregation OF the
Fifth Baptist Church, who expect 20
be called to the colors, will make FIVE.
minute talks at the evening service
tomorrow This will be the first time
since war was declared with Germany
that soldiers have spoken from the
pulpits OF Washington churches.
Patriotic music and red, white and
blue decorations will be feature OF
the services
"A New Way" sermon relating to
the war situation. will be the subject
of the service at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. Rev. J. L. Briggs will &C.
cUpy the pulpit
Hugh Miller, Of Edinburgh, Scot
land, will speak tomorrow at the
evening service of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church on England in War
Times" Mr.. Miller is connected with
the British and Foreign Bible Society
and has been in close touch with war
activities for the last few weeks hy
correspondence with soldiers at tbs
front. This service viii be held on
the church lawn, but in event or in
clement weather it will take place in
the auditorium The Rev. DIR. Jo-
Eeph T. Kelly. pastor OF the church,
will speak at the morning service on
Baptized for the Dead" Charles
whorrall will speak at the Christian
Endeavor meeting at { o'clock on
Reverence.
THE World War and the Scripture
Prophecies" will be the subject OF the
sermon to be delivered at the Great
Falls city tent Chautauqua tomorrow
morning by the Rev. Albert II. Zim-
norman. How to Know &c Wild
Flowers" will be the subject OF lee
ture at the afternoon service.
Ground will be broken tomorrow
afternoon for the new First Reform
eu Church at Thirteenth and Monroe
streets northwest. The occasion will
b" observed by appropriate exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
ERwoRrH LEAGUE SERVICES.

The regular devotional services OF
the Foundry VI. E. Epworth League
will be held in the church tomorrow
evening at 6:45 O'Clock. Quitting
When the Whistle Blows" will be the
subject OF a talk BY Homer Edison,
general secretary OF the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. There will be a
vocal solo by Harry s Garrett
"Hark. Hark. Nv Soul" will be rem
dered by the Epworth League octette.
which has been trained. and will be
directed by Prof. Anton Kaspar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
woMENs DAY AT CHURCH.

Tomorrow will be Women's Day in
Shiloh Baptist Church. Women Of
the church will have charge of the
services all day and will conduct
what is known as a White Service"
Among the women who are to speak
are: Mrs. Bessie B. Anderson. Miss
Marie Morgan. Mrs. Alma ]. Scott,
Miss Ella NJ. Boston, and Mrs Ma
tilda G. Harris. The services will be
in honor OF the tenth anniversary of
DR.. J. Milton Waldrons pastorate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16

Germany. The Nation also wants to
put its army and navy on a more
effective footing in order to be pre-
pared for coming international con
troversies about Canada. Mexico. and
especially supremacy on the PACING
AS to Germany the United states
does not find itself situated either
IKE England or any OF our other
European enemies. For the American
nations war is. in the last analysis,
only a sort of colonial war, to con
duct which energetically against such
n mighty antagonist as Germany a
sum total of national sacrifice and a
measure OF warlike passion will be
required for which thus far there has
been no tangible impetus whatever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
ORDINATION OF pEAcoNs.

How a Suspicious Man Spoiled a
Good Speculation" will be the subject
OF the sermon which will be deIiv-
cred by the Rev. Howard l. Stewart
at the Second Baptist Church. Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
tomorrow morning. The sermon will
be followed by the ordination Of dea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

God On ooing Errand" is the
subject OF the IL o'clock sermon to-
morrow at the First Congregational
Church by the Rev. 8. d. Gordon.
The evening sermon will be on "a Sc
cret of Mastery" There will be songs
by a quartet and choir music at both
services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
WILL PREACH ON GERMANY.

The ambitions Of the imperial Ger
man government will be described in
sermon tomorrow evening at the
Grace Baptist Church, Ninth and ID
streets southeast. by the pastor, the
Rev. +. ". johnson. His subject will
be The Devil Taketh the Kaiser Up
Into a High Mountain. Doing Our
Bit Provokes Bitterness will be the
subject Of the sermon at the morning
service. A special musical program
has been prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
TO SHOW SACRED SCENES.

The Rev. DIR. c. c. Mclean. pastor Of
Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church. Elev-
enth and II streets northeast. announces
as his theme for tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock, The Love Of Loves" and
will give stereopticon sermon on The
Christ. the Cross. and the Tomb" at
80 O'Clock. Special choir music has
been arranged for the evening service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
"eoo. MANS PREsERvER."

God, the Preserver Of Man." will
be the subject OF the reading at the
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid street
northwest. and the Second Church
OF Christ. Scientist. Fifteenth and r
streets northwest. at the services to-
morrow. The morning services at
both churches will begin at II o'clock
and the evening services at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
NoVENA AT ST. MARTINS.

\ novena in honor of the Holy
Face will begin at st. Martins Church.
North Capitol and T streets north
west, at $50 o'clock Thursday night
and close on Friday. June 20, being
the Feast Of st. Peter. Patron Of the
Arch-Confraternity of the Holy Face
The Confraternity of the Holy Face
was established at ST. Martins Church
on January 9, 1917, with the Rev.
Eugene 4. Hannah. pastor of the
church, as local director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH.

The Rev. Walter Everett Burnett
will preach on the theme, Finishing
the Pillars with Lily Work" or
Christian Self-Culture." at Foundry
VI. E. Church tomorrow evening. At
the morning service the Rev DR..
Clarence True Wilson will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
LAWN SERVICE UNDER FLAG.

A Y. NJ. c. A. community lawn service
will be held Under the Flag" at Six
teenth street and Columbia road. tomor-
row afternoon at I, o'clock. Congress
man s. d. Fess OF Ohio will deliver the
address. 4 special musical program
has been arranged. A special Invitation
is extended TO soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
BUNKER HILL" is TOPIC.

Bunker Hill' will be the subject
OF the sermon at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe. The Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at 6:i5
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
SERMONS BYE. HEz SVEN.

How Young Fellow Got there" Is
the subject a. f. Hez Swem's sermon
story Sunday night at the Centennial
Baptist Church. The morning subject
is The Hope OF Righteousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
Germans Trust In Allies In U.S..
Cologne Gazette, Officially Inspired, Declares
Influence Of Hyphenates Is Best Foreign
Asset of Kaiser's Empire.

LONDON, June 16.-Tn the semiofical Cologne Gazette
OF June TO- under the heading of American Heart Search
ing there appears sensational front page editorial dealing
with Washington dispatch the London Times of May ~
describing the ukewarmness prevailing in certain districts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16
NO TOTAL PROHIBITION

the prohibition of distilled liquors. the result will be de-
moralzng to great values If beer also is prohibited
disastrous results will follow for which the expected
benefits cannot possibly compensate.
In the brewing industry in 1909, the last year for
which we have official census figures there were en-
ployed 62363 persons, paid over $64OO0OO0 in
wages. Over $670OOO0OO capital was invested in
the industry. Total prohibition would not only do
great harm to this capital and these men but would
work small revolution in real estate values.
The dependence of national and local bodies on
liquor taxes for revenues is well koWn. Revenue to
be derived from the manufacture and sale of liquor in
the coming year. according to the taxes devised in the
House, would total $484 100000 This includes State
and local revenues from licenses. These license reve
nues in 1913 amounted to $109 100000. This is not
the time when new sources of revenue are easily dis
covered.
If whisky is prohibited the distlleres can turn to
making alcohol If the breWeres are closed there is
no recompense to them. If whisky sale stops the dis
tbance in tax revenues would be large but not irrep-
arabic If beer also is prohibited all excise and license
revenue stops If distilled liquors prohibited IS
per cent of all drunkenness will cease; alcohol in beer
can be reduced to per cent.
The majority of the people in this country do not
want malt liquors prohibited The inellectuals have
no right to force the measure upon the Workngmen.
Strong opposition to such forcing will develop in Con-
greSs The Workingman s fare is dull one; beer adds
a needed element of flavor and piquancy. 1t has a
definite food value 1t is so established in the work.
ing classes that its prohibition would work real hard
ship and cause real discomfort.
In the brewing industry last year were used
100000 bushels of barley, 100000 bushels of
corn and 1000 900 bushels of rice Of this total IS per
cent was returned to the farmers as fodder for cattle
Barley in this country is little used as food for human
beings. In so far as its use can be developed, we
should use it to eat But we produce 3,OOO,0OO,OO0
bushels of corn, mostly fed to hogs. 1t takes six
bushels of thus used to create meat with the food
value of one bushe of corn used directly. By very
slight decrease in our meat consumption we can set
free vast quantities of corn to eat. One of Hoovers
first acts will surely be to thus curta our ovecon
sumption of meat.
The European bellgerents, though much harder
pressed for grain than We have not stopped producing
beer There is no economic justification for beer pro-
hibtion here. Against it are strong reasons of public
finance and social justice The world was not made in
year. Human nature cannot be changed overnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-16

cons and communion. At the evening
service the pastor will preach "a Ro-
nance in a Wheat Field"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Mrs j. II Barton. Of Chicago. III.
Nao sas been q decided addition 10
the Seaside I'm colony for several
DAYS le.t yesterday for Coronado
Beach . JON friends. From the lat
ter resort the party viii go 10 Miami
ard Palm Beach. returning 10 the Inn
during April
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Within the past several DAYS auto
mobile parties AZ Schmidt's hotel have
o-e1 even more numerous than usual.
among yesterdays incoming guests
we're NJ. and MIS-. X H Syfers and
NO children, and Q " Bauman. Of
Indianapolis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

On their way 20 Mex York Cry.
NJ and Mrs Walter L. Treat and
Miss Florence Treat who spent the
winter az more southern resorts. are
guests az he Princess Issena for a
several days so.ourn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Noted among the luncheon guests
at the Prince George Tuesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Eerndc. OF Lynn
Massachusetts,
Dinner guests noted yesterday at
Schmidr's hotel were Arthur Whitney,
of New York City. and John Thomp-
son also OF New York
Among the luncheon guests az the
Prince George Yesterday vas Mrs. 7.
W. Herrick OF Lyrn. Mass. who Is
wintering il Daytona-
NJ. and Mrs. C. E Begler. OF Cleve-
land are registered q, the DesplanC
for a shor. visit 81 route north from
Miami where they have beer making
a lengthy stay.
Composing an automobile party who
are guests at Schmidt's hotel are MI i.
and Mrs ". bennington. OF Muncie.
Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. F c. Parhan,
Of Fort Wayne. Ind. The party have
spent the winter touring the state.
having driven 70 Florida from Indiana.
The regular weekly hop viii De
given tonight q. the Seaide Inn. The
popular hops are invariably attended
By the dancing contingent Of tie
! neighboring resorts with few eycep
lions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

William ] Buck. OF Faribauit.
MINI mas Joined his mother. Mrs
G y Buck VINO IS season guest
a the Princess IsSena The two will
remain al the hotel several days long
= before gong north
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Judge and Ms G B. cs1n =
We're notable figures Il The 1910
ony 81 The Princess IssenA. = -
today FOR St Augustine e 1unnG
Detroit. Mich Judge and -. -
vii break their Journey - \
gith stop a. Washingopa-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Mrs J. 7. Wilson. NiB -
son and Miss Z Tho0Q1
Halifax. y. s. are pleas =
al the Palmetto House On s.
stree, for stay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Cincinnati aTe registered g. rht
Ri9gewood :or few weeks stay
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Kroner. OF
Lacrosse, Wis. are late guests al the
Prince George hotel. coming from the
south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-08
"Iinks" Lost His NLustache.

"JiRks" Taylor of Athena, brother
of Sheriff Taylor and one Of the ex-
cursionists to st. Paul, returned to
Pendieton minus his well known mus
tache. as a result Of his celebration
He was one of the six who imperson-
ated Indians and the others objected
to the hair on his lip. "Jinks" insist
cd tisat it gave him distinction as the
only nustached Indian in captivity.
However. one day Jinks happened to
spy Bill Switzler having his horny
hands groomed by a dainty little
manicure artist. Jinks dropped the
loop of his lariat over him and jerked
him out the door Whoever heard
of a cowboy having his nails mani
cured ?" he said This act sealed the
fate of his mustache. Securing the
cooperation of "Jodo" Strand. Bill
strolled up to Jink's room one even.
ming and. catching the latter una
wares, fastened a throttle hold on him
and held him while "Jodo" pruned
the mustache with a pair of clippers.