davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-09

of the deep and siie chances of bat
tie in sustaining their country's
answer to the challenge of savage
despotism. With each garment went
that beautiful appeal to the God OF
the boundless ware "For those III
peril on the sea-"
1t is proposed to further supple
ment the comfort of the sailor and
marine by adding to his material as
well as bodily comfort, and 20 this
end the assistance of our community
! is solicited in the gathering Of clip
pings from newspapers, magazines,
illustrated periodicals, IN fact, any
thino that will interest and enter
tain our officers, sailors and MARINES
when not at the gun or torpedo. a
few minutes day with scissors and
the morning papers especially the
Sunday papers}, will make this
scheme one of the greatest of the
MANY relief projects that the war
has engendered.
! The Navy League will furnish the
envelopes in which to place the CLIP
pings and while individual efforts
are encouraged, it is recommends"
that clubs be formed and the daily
clippings collected by some one
member and forwarded once week
to the comforts committee OF the
NAVY League, where they VIII be
distributed proportionately to every
slim in the navy and company OF ma
rines. Especial care will be taken Of
envelopes addressed to Individual or
6cers or men, u see that the are
sent to their proper destination. This
can only be done by those acquainted
with the whereabouts Of men ana
ships-informatioE not given to the
public but within the knowledge o.
the Navy League.
It is recommended that stories
from magazines be separated from
the main body which contains so
much superfluous weight in the way
of advertising matter, the cages
stitched and possibly bound with
brown paper to further protect IT,
man can easily thrust such a boo"-
let in his jumper, when suddenly
called to quarters, when the more
bulky magazine would have to be
thrown aside.
Articles on the current topics Of
the day. political,religious, sc.entfc'
sports. comic and pictures should
make up the contribution. 1t is pre-
sumed that the censorship which
editors of papers will have over their
columns. will make it unnecessary 70
hesitate about cutting out anything
that may be thought interesting but
It is suggested that the lighter VEN
be sought rathe.' than the serious.
The magazine articles referred to
in the preceding paragraph are NEST
desired. No magazine or periodical!
is too old from which to tear story.
The stories from fashion journals
and periodicals Of that nature, arc
especially interesting.
Envelopes for the clippings can DC
obtained at the Ramsay Annex, 5ll
Cameron street, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-09
CANADIAN BARS DOWN
Americans Can Now Enter nr Leav'
Dominion Without Passports.

Ottawa, July 9.-Ore of the re-
suits of the participation of tie
United States in the war has beer
{, Danish for all '.:,:rS unnecCsJt'"
immigration regulations in connec-
tion with Americans entering or
leaving Canada. whether OH busircas
or pleasure bert.
DR.. w. J. Roche, Minister rs Tie
Interior in the Canadian Cover
mrnt. has announced that citizens Gf
the United States need no passports;
to enter or leave. the Dominion.
American visitors, he said, always
had been welcome in Canada, ami
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-09

FOR RENT-Rooms with board
Scvcra, nice rooms with good table
beard. Terms reasonable for the
summer months. Apply 220 north
Columbus street. l6i-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-09

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNooH'
Except Sunday.
Ey The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
~ 917 King Street, Alexandria. Va.
HOWARD W. SMITH, President ana
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT SHOOT, Jr" wee
President.
nDWIN BRADLEY HARD, Editor ano
General Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Chrrch of Christ.

'sBe sure your sin viii find you
out Will be the subject OF the dis
course by Rev J. ". Dunn Sunday
morning at the Church Of Christ, and
The Pleasures OF Sin" viii be the
theme for his evening sermon. All
Bible classes meet at 20 A. m Morn
ing worship IS At II a m Mid-week
service Wednesday, at 10 y. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

greatest the of men Dr. K1uttz
Christ died to save the souls Of
all the wOdRev N Langston Baptist
folly for Christian people Christian
lives while hbtuaIy
: Perry J. Rio, Of the First Christian
every just like you during the past
what would the result
the Altura Presbyterian church
good of today
to have reversed this of the wise But
maintain our good will have to much attention
gospel gospel
grow
live MuIer)-Rev
Hanson, of the First Congregational church.
Sunday Begin right keep up-Rev Watson NJ
Farley, of Westminster Presbyterian church
to Hubert M Smith presiding
elder of FL PasO district, at Trinity Methodist church
a bseeeh you by nrdes God present all your
faculties living sacrifice reasonable
fundamental IN hg the ~n%s appeal the ground Of appeal and the
and the finger Of God pointing
best could dO"?Re J. Aleu- of Austin
The people
SINS thorough and repentance always clears the
beginning and the
Jesus Christ is stent with the Father from
tiOn"An things anything
that was made Is there need Of additional proof the deity of the Son
sin but any coward can
cover 1t up--Rev J. W. Dunn Of the Church of Christ
loyalty this that he Law down his life in the
performance of duty He
with his blOOd-Rev K Campbell Of As5ury Methodist
chu l render at the last '' H P Bond Of Highland Park Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
CHAPLAIN SMITH
To CHE SERMON
Twentieth Infantry Band
To Lead Song Service
in Tabernacle.

Chaplain Samuel J. Smith, Of the
Eighth Field artillery. is 10 be the
speaker at the Sunday night service
at the Tabernacle in Camp Fort Bliss.
with chaplain Joseph Clemens con-
Quoting the devotional exercises and
chaplain John T. Axton presiding. Miss
Anna Axiom is to sing Just For To-
day" by Evenson and the 2Oth infan-
try band will lead the song service
which proceeds the regular service be-
ginning at 6.45.
Order OF Exercises
The order OF exercises FOR Sunday
night is:
Undergraduates Gold" Rosen-
krans: goth infantry band
Doxology-Band and congregation.
observation-disclosures Axton.
Hymn-'Love Divine Zundel
Scripture-Chaplain Clemens
Selection-'The Voice OF Love" Schu-
mann; 10th infantry band.
Prayer-Chaplain Clemens
SOlo-"Just For Today" Evenson;
Miss Anna Axton.
Hymn--Am I Soldier" Arne.
Sermon-Chapiain Smith.
Postlude-"Hymn. Song OF Praise"
4
Benediction-Chapla Axton.
Soldiers To Give Program.
Pursuant TO the plan Of making the
work at the Tabernacle institutional
in character, = program OF entertain
ments other than moving pictures,
which are presented free every night,
is being set up by chaplain Axiom and
his assistants. Tuesday night soldier
talent viii present a farce comedy
Help Wanted" for which the men
have been drilling and rehearsing for
several weeks. All of the parts. male
and female. are to be taken by sol
diers and they promise their comrades
an hour Of jolly fun
To Open Free Kindergarten.
Miss Matilda AxtOn and Miss Anna
Axton are to open a free kindergarten
in the tabernacle the moment the new
floor is completed They plan TO make
it all inclusive and any children in
or near Camp Fort Bliss will be heart
lily welcomed. Friends of the kinder
garten idea are helping TO secure the
equipment and supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Highland Park Women
Form Mission .Societu

a missionary society has been or
gained nv women Of the Highland
Park Methodist church. The organi-
zation was perfected Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs Hubert NJ Smith and
i members were enrolled Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. G W Brett
and Mrs. A \. Lee.
A contest for new members was in
augurated. Mrs. :. W Shive is leader
of the Blues and Mrs. H c. Pogue is
leader OF the Reds" The side secur-
ing the smallest number Of members in
the next two weeks is to furnish re-
freshments to the society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Positively No
Exchanges
or Refunds
New Pipe Organ for Church
OF ST. Clement AniUes; Is
Largest Organ In the State

The largest pipe organ in the state
Of Texas arrived Friday and was IN
loaded Saturday for the Church of St.
Clement. Ghe organ. bought through
the effor-s Of the Mems club of the
church, assisted by the congregation,
and other organizations Of the church,
Of chimes. II was shipped from Ha-
gerstown, Nd. from the MOeller fac
tory and viii require about five weeks
TO install
Experts from the factory are here
TO assemble the various parts Of the
great organ and to install it in St
Clements church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL,

To All knowing sufferers OF rheumatism
whether muscular OF OF the joints. sciatlca.
lumbago. backache. pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains. 10 write to her FOR a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all OF these tortures- She feels il her duty
TO send IL to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
no change OF climate being necessary This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood. ioOsens the stiffened joints puri-
flies the blood. and brightens the eyes. Civ
ing elasticity and tone to the whole system
II the above interests you. Tor proof address
Mrs NJ Summers. Box r. Notre Dame. Ind
-AdveI tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

Are you getting all Of the monel
your house should bring? Ask LIE,
Newman. I specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1904 9O5Ik s. FL Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06

der" The quarterly conference will
be held Tuesday. Jan. 16. al $3.50 p m.
East FL PasO Methodist.
At the East FL Paso Methodist church
Sunday morning Rev f. G. Collins,
the pastor, Will preach on the sub
ject. Power" His evening sermon
subject will be Conversion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-06
Asbnry MethOdist.
Highland Park Methodist.

At the Highland Park Methodist
church sunday. Rev H P. Bond. the
pastor. will preach at both services
In the morning his sermon subject
will be The Solemnity o. Human Life"
His evening sermon subject viii be
Who Is on the Lords Side2' The
subject for the midweek prayer and
praise service Wednesday evening will
be What Is Our Duty" and Church
~n-EerarcaH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
WHITE SLAVE BILL
Is LIKE MANN ACT
DR.. Nruffer Oiiers Measure Indorsed
b., 'iedical Society OF South
Carolina.

Representative Neuffers white slav {.
bill introduced in the house OF repre-
Senatives yesterday is patterned af-
ter the Mann act The present meas
ure would put the same ban on in
trastate traffic in South Carolina as
now applies to interstate. The bill
was recommended by the South Car
ollna Medical association at its lasi
meeting, when it passed resolution
as follows: We favor a law, simila.
to the Aann white slave interstate
law, which will prohibit the transpor-
tation Of women within our State for
immoral purposes"
The first section Of the proposed
act makes it felony for any person
knowingly to transport or convey or
cause to be transported or conveyed
any woman or girl within the State
Of South Carolina for immoral pur-
poses. The second section makes It
a felony for any person to harbor,
knowingly keep, maintain. control or
support in any house or place any
woman or girl transported or con
yeyad for immoral purposes. The
third section makes the punishme o,
In case Of conviction not more than
one years Imprisonment or fine ,:
not more than $500, or both.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
TOOLE INTRODUCES
SOFT DRINK BILL
Would Tax Fountain Receipts and
Require Stamps on Bottled
STUFF.

Representative Toole OF Aiken has
before the house DILL which, II
passed. will bring large revenue into
the county treasures. He proposes
to require all persons, firms or cor
porations selling soft drinks to pay q
license.
Under Mr.. Toole's bill each bottle
sold or offered for sale would have
a stamp on it Of one-fourth of a cent
on each bottle Of beverages contain
ing caffeine or other narcotic, and on
any other drink or beverage a tax of
one-eight cent on each bottle.
Fountains would pay 5 cents on each
dollars worth sold. payable monthly
to the county treasurer. The stamps
would be issued by the department of
agriculture, commerce and industries.
Distribution of money collected
would be as follows: One-half to
the public school fund of the county
and one-half to the maintenance of
roads and bridges in the county.
The act would go into effect Nav
I. 1917 and carries with it penalty
for violation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
TONOLINE Is BEAUTY AID,
Announces SPECIALIST
Mildred Louise Talk Of Interest to
Women.

As health is first aid to beauty
this story, told by Mildred Louise,
beauty specialist, of Boston, Mass, is
OF unusual interest.
Il can recommend no berer health
giver than tonoline," said Mildred
Louise.
IL was for many months victim
Of stomach trouble and nervousness.
had suffered terribly from pains
that followed eating. Headaches also
would add to my worries. Poor d.
gestion finally brought on nervous
ness.
Relief came, however, when I took
the advice OF several women who
said. Take tonoline.'
Not long after started the tono-
line treatment. my patrons began to
remind me Of the improvement In my
condition. And because health is the
quickest way to beauty, the improve
ment was particularly noticeable In
my face.
What tonoline really did for me I
cannot say. l am 80 srateiui tAaI
am very willing to recommend tom
oline publicly"
Tonoline is a purely vegetable pre-
paration which goes to the seat OF
common maladies-stomach and kid
ney trouble, catarrahal affections and
the mucous membranes, liver ailments
and impurities of the blood-and
quickly restores proper action. Ton
oline is being explained daily to many
people at Newberry Drug Co.
Notice.-As tonoline IS a wonderful
flesh builder it should not be taken
by any one not wishing to increase
his weight ten pounds or more. Az
though many reports are received
from those who have been benefited
by tonoline in severe cases of stomach
trouble and nervous dyspepsia, chron-
ic constipation, etc.
soc. BOX FREE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

ence, sought support in military fash
ion from England and France and
thus herself violated the spirit (of the
treaty. which she had to guarantees
her independence and neutrality.
Twice the imperial government
declared to the Belgium government
that it did not come as an enemy to
Belgium and asked it to spare the
country the terrors of war.
What Was Offered.
Germany offered to guarantee the
integrity and independence Of the
kingdom to the full extent and com
pensate for all damages which might
be caused by the passage of the Ger
man troops. 1t is known that the
royal British government in 1887 was
resolved not to oppose the use Of the
right Of way through Belgium under
those conditions.
1.-The Belgium government declined
the repeated offers of the imperial
government. Upon her and those pow
ers which instigated her to this atti-
tude falls the responsibility for the
fate which befell Belgium.
"The accusations about the Ger
man warfare In Belgium and the
measures taken there In the interest
of military safety have been repeat
edly refuted by the imperial govern
ment as untrue. Germany again OF
fers energetic protest against these
calumnies.
Germany and her allies have made
an honest attempt to terminate the
war and open the road for an under
standing among the belligerents. The
imperial government asserts the fac,
that it merely depended upon the de-
cisions Of our adversaries whether
the road toward peace should be en-
tered upon or not The hostile gov
ernments declined to accept this road
Upon them falls the full responsibility
for the continuation of the bloodshed
"Our allied powers. however, shall
continue the struggle in quiet con-
fidence and with firm trust in their
right. until peace is gained which
guarantees to their nations honor
existence and liberty Of development
and which to all the nations Of the
European continent gives the bless
ing to cooperate in mutual respec,
and under equal rights together for
the solution of the great problems OF
civilization"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
New Graded School Teachers.

Pc Dee (Bennettsyiile) Advocate. =.
Misses Ethel Lowers and Kate
Pickens resigned as teachers IN the
hennetlsville schools. and did NOT
return Liter tAe holidays.
Miss Lynn Riley, OF Orangeours,
has taken the place OF Miss Pickens
as teacher of the fifth grade. She
is a teacher OF experience, and hss
travel d extensively She spent
1915 in China and Japan. She is i
sister OF H. j. Riley, Esq.
Miss Hazel Weatherly is supply
il g, as teacher OF the sixth grade in
Place of Miss Bowers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
Capt. Chandler Of the battleship New

Capt Chandler OF the battleship New
hamLanire.
The entire con- mi, feels bereay-
ed by the news Of his death Lieut.
Bolton was graduated FROM the Cita-
del in the class OF last year and was
appointed to the marine corps last No
rember. he is survived by his father
and mother, two sisters, Misses
M.mie Elizabeth and Mildred Bolton.
and two brothers, Harold Bolton ami
julian Bolton.
Shot by Native Boy.
Washington, Jan. 1l.-Leut. j. K.
Bolton was killed and Lieut. J. H.
ttenley was wounded recently by shots
fired at landing party OF United
states marines by native boy Of
Macoris, Santo Domingo. In report
ing the incident to the navy depart
ment today. Capt. Chandler Of the
battleship New Hampshire did not In
dictate that here had been any gen
eral clash between the marines ana
the natives.
Was Football Star.
J. Carl Bolton, a graduate OF the
Citadel last June, was mainStay Oh
the Citadel football team and gained
a State wide reputation as an athlets
OF ability. He was In Columbia
Thanksgiving day visiting at the home
of Adjt. Gen. w. W. Moore, and held
the Citadel end of the line at the
Carolina Citadel football battle.
Adjt Gen. Moore's son, also Citadel
graduate, entertained the several
young men who we're entering the ma
rine corps at a Thanksgiving house
party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

about by an immediate spoken ex-
change of views and that, therefore,
the responsibility for further blood
she could not be taken.
Ready to Treat.
Their readiness was affirmed with
out reservation to make known their
peace conditions when negotiations
were entered into, which refutes every
doubt as to their sincerity.
Our adversaries. who had 1t in their
hands to examine the proposition as
to its contents, neither attempted an
examination nor made counterpro-
posals. Instead, they declared that
peace was impossible so long as the
reestablishment Of violated rights and
liberties, the recognition Of the prin-
ciple of nationalities and the free eX-
istence Of small states were not guat-
anteed.
"The sincerity which our adver-
saries deny to the proposal of the
four allied powers (Teutonic) will not
be conceded by the world to these de-
mands if the world holds before It's
eyes the fate of the Irish people, the
destruction Of the liberty and indie
pendencA of the Boer republic, the
subjusation OF northern Africa By
England. France and Italy, the sup
preston of Russian alterations and
also the violation of Greece, which is
without precedent in history.
Against the pretended violations
of the laws Of nations by the four al
lies (Teutonic) these powers are nos
entitled to complain, which from the
beginning Of the war trampled on
justice and tore to pieces the treaties
upon which it is built. England al
ready during the first weeks of the
war repudiated the London declara-
ton, the contents Of which had been
recognized by its own delegates as q
valid law OF nations, and in the fur
ther course OF the war violated in the
most severe fashion also the Paris
declaration; so that by her arbitrary
measures for warfare a condition o!
II WlesSness has been created.
War of Starvation.
"The war of starvation against
Germany and the pressure exercised
in Englands interest against neutrais
are not lass scandalously conflicting
with the rules Of the laws Of nations
as with the commands Of humanity
Likewise, contrary to the laws OF
nations, and incompatible with the
usages of civilization, are the use OF
colored troops in Europe and the ex-
tension of the war into Africa, which
was done BY breach of existing
treaties and which undermines the
prestige of the white race on that
continent. The barbarous treatment
of prisoners, especially in Africa, and
Russia, and the deportation of the
civil population from Eastern Prus-
sia, Alsace-Lorraine, Galicia and Bu-
koWrina. are further proof if our ad-
versaries point to the special situa-
ton of Belgium. The imperial gov
ernment has always observed the
duties which were enjoined upon her
by her neutrality. Already before the
war, Belgium, under England's inf1u-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG
Sewberry Man Hurt BY Stump Puller.

Pomaria. Jan. Ill. Edgar Long
met with a painful accident :h!s
morning at the home of his brother
in-law, Harrison Harman, several
miles north Of Pomaria. Mr.. Harman
had just purchased a stump puller
and Mr.. Long, who lives beyond New
berry, had come down to show him
how 1t was operated. Two mules
we're pulling the sweep when the
stretchers broke. The sweep few
back and struck Mr. Longs right leg
breaking it in two places below the
knee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
GERMANE SENDS NOTE
DEN0UNCING ENTENTE
Supplements Its Peace Proposals With
Defense Of Its Entrance Into War
and Bitter Attack On Motives of
Alhes-Recites History Of Early
DAYS of War and Later.

Berlin, Jan. II (via Sayyille).-
Germany today handed neutral gov
ernments note concerning the reply
OF the entente to the German peace
proposals, the Overseas News agency
announces
1t is first stated, says the news
agency announcement that the Ger
man government has received the re-
ply of the entente to the note of De-
cemher u containing a proposition TO
enter at once into peace negotiations.
The note then continues:
"Our adyersaries declined this prop
ssition. giving as the reason that 1t is
q proposition without sincerity and
without imp ,rtance. The form IN
which they clothe their commGnica-
ton excludes an answer to them bu.
the imperial government considers II
important to point out to the govern
Ments Of neutral powers its opinion
regarding the situation. The CEN
tCaI powers have no reason TO
enter into any discussion regard
ing the origin of the world war.
History will judge upon whom the
immense guilt Of the war shall fall,
history.s verdict Will as little pass
over the eucircling policy OF England
the revengeful policy of France and
the endeavor Of Russia to gain Con-
stantinople as over the instigation OF
the Servian assassination Of Sarajevc
and the complete mobilization Of Rus
sias which meant war against Ger
many.
Germany and her allies, who had
to take arms for defense of thei,
liberty and their existence, consider
this. their aim Of the war, as obtained
'sOn the other hand, the hostile
pGwers always went further awa'
from the realization Of tbeir plac-
which, according to the declarations
of their responsible statesmen. we're
among others, directed toward the
conquest Of Alsace-Lorraine and sew
eral Prussian provinces. the humilia-
tioa and diminution of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy, the partition OF
Turkey and the mutilation of Bull
garia
"In the face of such war aims, the
demand for restitution. reparation
and guarantees in the mouth of our
adyersaries produces a surprising ef-
feet.
Our adversaries call the proposal
of the four allied (Teutonic) powers
a war manoeuvre. Germany and her
allies must protest in the most. ener-
getic fashion against such a charac-
terization of their motives which were
frankly explained. They were per-
suaded that a peace which was just
and acceptable to all the beiligerents
was possible, that it could be brought