davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
PRECIOUS MEMORIES
 |S MARKETS THEME

Dr. Ray Clarkson Harl;er spoke yes terday morning on "trecious Mem OrieSp d theme appropriate to the clos ing year He said in part:
 Happy is every man who has the memory of a noble and worthy past to reinforce the present. Happy is the man who can remember the places where he has stood for righteousness and truth. Happy was Joseph to re- call his wdndcTlngs. to remember his obedience tu the call of God. Happy was Moses to look back upon his great remuneration of pleasure, leisure and luxury. and his choice of place with the people of God Happy was Eijah to remember his single handed battle on Camel with the prophets of Baal. Happy was Paul to call to mind his obed encc unto the heavenly vision on the pamascus road. his heroism before the mob that stoned him at Lystra. his courage when in the hands of his foes at Jerusalem. and his intrepid spirit when before Felix, Festus and Agrippa.
 "Our cumulative power for good or evil depends largely upon the memories of the past When a host of evil mem ories rush upon the soul it almost par alyzes the will and makes it SD hard to
 
 haHowed memories crowd upon the heart we take courage and win.
 Memories are life's trophies. What shall be the memories of earth that shall enrich our eternity Those most precious will not be of how we were able to lead tho fashion. not of how we eclipsed our neighbor. not of how our brows were diademmed with fame. The sweetest memories will be of deeds of kindness, of tenderness, of helpful ness, of how we dried q widows tears, of how we rescued orphans from dis tress, of how we cheered the hopeless, and above all. of how we started up the shining way of the Christian life the footsteps of those who had wandered from the Fathers house. Truly did Richter say: Recollection is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out
 The solo, Lullaby" by Mrs. Scar gent, was beautifully sung and very greatly enjoyed. The anthems by the chorus choir are always fine: those yesterday were especially inspiring. Five new members were received.
 The Brotherhood of the church will meet Tuesday evening a. 7:39. Gov ernor Tom Campbell will address the men. This will be a rare treat to all who attend. Prayer meeting on We'd nesday evening at 7:30 Choir re- hearsal on Thursday evening at 7:30.
 Next Sunday services morning and evening in the interests Cf the coming evangelistic campaign.
 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Friday afternoon at 2 30.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

the 1iamord studded crown above q dark blue cap.
 The four ycar-old crown prince was the first of the royal family to reach 1.-The church. The king and queen ap- t.peared, at g o'clocl. and the crown was placed on the Kings head by The service obliged the king to kneel long and frequently and he moved uneaslv while Cardinal Czernoch, prmate of Hungary was reading players.
 | While wearing the crown, tte king also put or the ancient St. Stephe., cloak Of faded purple covered with odd designs in gold and heli the an cient sword of St. stephen with which he made the customary passes Whicn symbolize the intention of the mon- arch to defend the kingdom against enemies. In making the passes with the sword the king neglected to cut behind him until the officiating bish- op drew his attention to the omis- sion.
 After the church ceremony the King repeated the oath of office be- fore great crowd from the base or Trinity fountain before the church
 Later parliament met in joint ses- sion and took official cognizance of the accomplishment of the corona ton.
 The pressure of state affairs obliged king Charles to return to Vienna this evening. He intends. however. to spend six morths of each year in the Hungarian capital
 -(Happy New Year)--
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers tbap vo,, can
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

ism was too strong. and it's principles regarding property became entrenched in the Christian church and life. and the church appropriated the principle and accommodated the application of the spirit of Christ to the spirit of organism And the principles of own ership and of brotherhood are antag- onistic.
 The American revolution. denying the right of taxation without repre- sentation. sounded the death -knell to absolute ownership and blazed the way for revolutionized attitude toward property. And believe that the day Is not far distant-even dawning upon us-when Gods plan is going to be tried out, and at least Christian men are going to acknowledge that they are but stewards of Gods wealth
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
We Accept Deposits From Sl.OO Up
 to Any Amount

Don hesitate because the amount insignificant to you
 In order make still for you and to encourage you to bring us the small sums that often ttered away WE ARE STARTING A CHRISTMAS CLUB THIS WEEK which you pay weekly 25c 50c S100 $200 $500 for 50 weeks and receive check from before next Christmas of S125O S2OO S5OOO S1OOOO $25OOO with interest This Club will teach you the value of the small coins and how quickly they grow into money and help to form the savings habit
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
KING CHARLES
 ASSUMES GROWN WITH MUCHP0M
Republican A. p. Leased wire]


 BUDAPEST, Dec. 30, (via London) Dec. 3I-An assemblage of 1,50U Hungarian noJles witnessed the coro- nation of King Charles and Queen Zita. It was the most brilliant in the history Of the country. Not even the crCwrine of Francis Joseph presented such spectacle of the kingdom $ wealth.
 Tho coronation was entirely q Hungarian event. No foreign princes were pre sent except King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who attended in the cap acitN of Magyar Magnate, which he is by birth. Frederick C. Penfield the American ambassador, was one of the few neutral diplomats whU were present.
 King Charles was attired in the rcd Hungarian uniform, with a pale blue mantle black boots and gold spurs. Queen Zita wore pale blue brccaded silk with White veil and
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
This Is the Only SAYINGS BANK"
 in Phoenix

This fact has a special signifi-
 canoe to you as a depositor. The
 law throws around us certain re- strictions and safeguards, and gives us certain powers and priv ileges as a Savings Bank that are especially put there for the protection of savings depositors.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
WeInyite YOutOUse All the Departments
 of Our Bank

this coming year-the Savings, the Christmas Club, the Time Certificates, the Insurance De partment and the Trust Depart ment. Come in, write, or tele- phone us for any information you may want about any De rartment of our service.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

Note the amount of dividends paid to depositors during the six years of our eXistence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
80 ARMY CITIES
WILL BE BUILT
Nation Calls in Experts to
Supervise Construc-
ton
FINISHED WITHIN
TWO MONTHS
Population of Each Canton
ment 10000 to
10000

Washington, May 24.-Plans for con.
struction of thirty-two great Canton
ment cities" to house the new national
army were under consideration in the
quartermaster's department yesterday
Engineering men from every big con-
struction company in the country have
been called to aid the department as vol
unteers.
Secretary Baker assigned Col. Littel to
oversee the construction of the semi per
manent camps. Each of the environments
will accommodate between 10000 and
10000 soldiers. They must be completed
within two months. Each will be mod
ell city.
Among the expert volunteers with the
department are Frederick Law Olmstead,
the New York architect; Capt. Frank
M. Gunby and Robert L. Hamilton of
Boston, w. A. Sterrett of New York,
James Baird, manager of the Fuller Con-
struction company; Leonard Metcalf,
Boston; Howard NJ. Rogers, director in
the engineering department of Stone 4
Webster, and every member of the
Cleveland firm of Crowell, Lundoff & Lit
tie. These volunteers include specialists
in sewage and water systems.
Each camp will require 1900 carloads
of freight for construction alone and a
construction force of 1000 to 5000 men.
The soldiers cities will require $50 miles
of roads within camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24

dered from attending the funeral of the
late Ira Calef at Washington by the Sc.
we're storm of Wednesday.
No new cases of smallpox have thus
far developed, and it is hoped with the
prompt vaccination of many people that
it will be ended. Meanwhile a strict
watch is being had over any suspected
persons, and many are in quarantine.
Fern Rebekah lodge held its regular
meeting with good attendance on Tues
day evening and in addition to the reg.
ular business, one member was rein
stated, and one application received for
membership. The report of the delegate
to the assembly was given by Mrs. Ellen
Lattimer and was followed by remarks
from others who attended. The lodge
win in the near future give to the local
Red Cross society a contribution for
their use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
INSTANT ACTION SUR
PRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises local peo-
pie: i had bad stomach trouble. All
food seemed 10 sour and form gas. Was
always oonstipsted. Nothing helped I'm
I'll | tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
ss mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOON
FUL sstonished me with its INSTANT
action" Because Adler-i-ka hushes the
ENTIRE alimehtary tract. II relieves
ANY CASE constipation. sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis. Il has
QUICKEST action Of ANYTHING We ever
sold Cummings a Lewis, druggists, "a
North Main street.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
EAST BRAINTREE
Mrs. Eusebia Simonds Died at Age of
Nearly 80 Years.

Mrs. Eusebia Simonds passed away
Sunday afternoon after brief illness Of
pneumonia. She died at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Peavy, where
she lived for many years. Mrs. Simonds
was nearly so years old. Being left a
widow at the age of Is, she taught school
for 40 years, was an excellent nurse, and
friend and neighbor that could be de.
pended on in the hour OF need. Mrs. 81.
monds was buried at the West Brookfield
cemetery Tuesday amid a profusion OF
flowers, tokens of the high esteem in
which she was held.
Mrs. Lucy Williams has gone to Leba-
non, n. H., for an indefinite stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Kline.
Homer Lambert has moved into the
hotel
The church, grange hall and Lambert's
dance hall are closed on account of sew
eral cases of smallpox in the western
part of the town.
Orrin Lambert has moved to North
field Falls, where he is employed in the
meat business.
Mrs. Matte Williams, who has been
nursing in the family of Wallace Peavy,
has returned to Randolph.
Last Monday while Herman Kent, who
resides on the Spear farm, and
G. L. Tucker were returning from
Randolph, and were making the steep
hill in this village, the Ford car Mr.. Kent
was operating suddenly veered to the
right, going down steep embankment,
turning twice over and throwing out the
occupants. The Ford and Mr.. Kent came
out with but few scratches and bumps.
Mr.. Tucker was pinned under the car,
face down, in the water. Mr.. Kent lifted
the car from Mr.. Tucker with one hand,
but his strength would soon have failed
if it had not been for the timely aid of
Z. A. Wheeler. Mr.. Tucker was taken
into Mr.. Wheeler's and a physician was
summoned Mr.. Tucker suffered a Sc
we're nervous shock and is badly bruised
and famed, but as comfortable as could
be expected. The accident was caused by
the steering gear breaking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
FEW DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
Says There Is No Excuse for Cutting
Corns and Inviting
Lockjaw

Sore corns, hard corns, soft eorns or
any kind of a corn can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
viii apply directly upon the corn a few
drops Of freezone, says a Cincinnati au-
thority.
1t is claimed that at small cost one
can get quarter of an ounce of freezone
at any drug store. which is sufficient to
rid ones fe,t of every corn or callous
without pain or soreness or the danger
of infection.
This simple drug, while sticky, dries
the moment it is applied and does not
infsme or even irritate the surrounding
tissue.
This announcement will interest many
women here. for IL is said that the pres
ent high-heel footwear il putting corns
on practically every woman's feet.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
Body Recovered.

Boston, May 24.-The body of WON
an believed to be that of Miss Elsie
Woods, a stenographer, who lost her life
when a street car plunged into Fort
Point channel Nov 7, 1916, killing 46
persons, was found yesterday near the
scene of the accident. The bodies of
other victims, all of whom were men,
had been recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24

been in Denver, Col, for several weeks,
have returned and opened their house on
the Highlands for the summer
The measles have again appeared and
this week there are cases in the families
of Harry Chase and Ray Ordwsy, on
Randolph avenue.
A party from this place were him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24

c. W. A. Putnam has returned from a
ten days stay in Montpelier, where he
has been with his son.
The both annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary union
opened in Bethany church on Wednesday
evening. and all day delegates were ar
irving from the north sud south, with
the coming OF each train, and were con-
Quoted by automobiles TO the place as
signed them. The opening session was
attended by nearly fifty delegates. The
evening session opened at 1880, the Yer
mont branch uniting with the Vermont
union. Rev. Fraser Metzger led the open
ing devotional service, and the addresses
Of the evening were by Mrs. John ;.
Thompson of Portland, Ne. on "The lu-
bilee Increase Campaign" and Rev. DIR.
Herman +. Swsrtz, secretary Of missions,
G. n. NJ. :.
Martin Tewksbury, who was stricken
with a shock on Monday. IS in a very
critical condition and has never regained
or spoken since the time
OF his attack II i not expected that
he can rally. At his age Mr.. Tewks
bury han pcen very ACTIVE up 70 tnt
time Of bis illness.
Richard Grant Of Springfield, Mass, is
passing several DAYS with his parents.
Mr. and Mr.. V A. Grant. OF this plae.
Nrs. Arthur Fisher and her little
daughter Of Port smouth- y. H.. arrived
here on Wednesday for few DAYS visit
with Miss =. :. FoEg. with whom she
formerly lived
air. and Nrs. r. A. Joslyn, who have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
INDIA GIVEN PLACE
IN IMPERIAL CABINET
Immense Advance in Her Position in the
British Empire is Made-No
More Under-H Hired Labor

London May z4.-Austen Chamberlain,
secretary Of state for India. told the
members Of the House OF Commons yes
terday afternoon that the position Of In
dia inside the British empire had been
considered at the imperial war confer
ence. and that the principle Of reciproci
IL had been accepted Underlined labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Felt WretChed Until He Started
To Take "FTult-a-tiYeS"
594 CHAMpLAIN ST., MONTREAL.

UJ4 IHAMPLAiN 81, MONTREAL.
"For two years, / was a miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble. l had frequent Dizzy Spells,
and when I took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. i suffered from Rheu-
matism dreadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
A friend advised ''Fruit-a-tives" and
from the outset, they did me good.
after the first 6ox, IJcH/ zc'as getting
weH and / can truthfully say that
"Fruit.a-tives" is the only medicine
that helped me". LOUIS LABRIE.
Soc. box, for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
U-BOAT TOLL FOR
WEEK is 80 SHIPS
This Number of Vessels of More Than
1000 Tons Each Sunk By Ger
man Submarines.

London, May 24.-The sinking of 80
merchantmen of more than 1900 tons is
reported in the weekly shipping state
ment.
Nine vessels Of less than GOO tons and
three fishing vessels also were sunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24

the secretary said, had been stopped and
would not be revived
The representative of India in the i'm
perial cabinet would, it was contemplate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24

ed, be an Indian. Mr.. Chamberlain
pointed out that this was an immense
advance in the position of India in the
empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-24
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Luella Brown of Tunbridge Died at
Sanatonum.

The death of Mrs. Luella Brown &C.
CURED at the ssnatorium on Tuesday
night, coming somewhat suddenly, as
she was comfortable the night before.
Mrs Brown came from Tunbridge ten
days ago to the ssnatorium for treat
ment for heart trouble, with which she
had been afflicted for some time, and
for time was relieved. The husband
arrived here and the remains were tax
en- to South Royslton on Wednesday
night, and from there will be taken to
her home for the funeral. Deceased was
81 years of age.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
FRIEDMAN WINS SUIT
INSTITUTED BY JONES

After deliberating sixteen minutes,
the jury in the 100000 libel suit of
January Jones against L. A. Friedman
at Winnemucca. returned unanimous
verdict in favor of Friedman. The
complaint was based upon a telegram
which Friedman about year ago
caused TO be sent to over 500 stock
holders of the Rochester Mines com
pany denying certain statements pub
lished by Jones regarding the rake"
of ore shoots from the Crown Point
No. l claim of the Rochester Mines
company into the Crown Point Exten.
sion claim of the Rochester Merger
Mines company, the stock OF which
Jones was promoting Friedman In
his telegram to stockholders of the
Rochester Mines company stated that
he believed January Jones was "the
most dangerous 'wild-eatter' in Ne
vada" and Jones brought suit for $780,.
, 900 damages for alleged libel.
The suit was defended by Gibbons
and French of Reno and Callahan OF
Winnemucca
The trial occupied eleven days,
Judge Quicker presiding.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
.BALFOUR VISITS
At WHITE HOUSE
Today Devoted to Social For
maIities;; War Conference
Wednesday

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Arthur
J. Balfour called on Secretary Lans.
ing this morning for short confer.
ence and then went to the White
House. He was cheered along the
way.
After formal greetings the president
and Balfour went into the blue room
with Lansing and remained in con.
ference for half an hour.
AS the party was leaving the White
House wild west show parade was
passing with the calliope screeching
God Save the King" and the MAR.
seilles." Somebody in the crowd pro.
posed three cheers for Balfour and
the crowd roared in wild response
The British minister smiled and bow.
ed his acknowledgement.
Today will be devoted to social for.
malities and a conference on the war
situation will be held next wednes
day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
CHAPTER OF RED %
CROSS is FORMED
Mrs. Otto 7. Williams Elected Chair.
man; One Hundred Forty.Five
Names Enrolled

Elko Chapter. of the American Red
Cross formed a temporary organiza-
tion Saturday evening at Pythian hall.
Mrs. Otto T. Williams was elected
temporary chairwoman. Mrs. ]. b.
Fitzgerald, secretary and Mr.. John
Henderson treasurer.
Immediately upon the receipt of the
charter, a permanent organization will
be formed and the active work of the
chapter commenced.
Before the election of officers Lieu
tenant Banker gave short resume
of the purposes and work of the Red
Cross and commended the citizens OF
Elko upon the patriotic spirit shown
In the prompt response to the request
for membership. During the day over
100 had signed the list and before the
close of the meeting the list had grown
to 14I subscriptions.
The list Of members will appear to.
morrow. ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
CHINA HAS A
REVOLUTION
Fierce Fighting Breaks Out In
Streets Between Two
Ruling Factions

cHENG TU. China, April 2s.-
Fierce fighting breaks out in the
streets Of the city here. today be.
tween See Chuen and Yunnan troops.
The outbreak is the climax to friction
between two parties which has steadi.
ly increased since Yunnan forces en-.
tered Cheng Tu last April.
Cheng Tu is one of the largest and
most important cities OF China and
has a population OF 100000. 1t is the
seat of eight American and British
missions.
When Yuan Shi Kai had himself
proclaimed emperor about a year ago
the province of Yunnan revolted and
sent an army against See Chuen
which remained loyal to the quondsm
president. Since that time Yunnan
has been the headquarters OF revolu.
tionary propaganda which he kept
China in ferment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
INTERESTING LECTURE
BY PROF. JENSEN

Saturday evening, at Pythian hall
Prof. Jensen delivered another of the
series of FIVE lectures that he is de
living under the auspices of the ORA
per club, his subject being "The I'M.
perialism of Rudyard Kipling. con
trasted with the lndividualism of Ia
gore"
A large and appreciative audience
listened with rapt attention to the
lecturers delivery of extracts from the
two writer's, interspersed with his
comments upon philosophy of the
authors. Mr.. Jensen made his points
forcible by applying the theory to
each writer to present conditions In
the nations at war. including tho
United States.
The remaining lecture Of this conrs.
will be delivered at an early date
to be announced later. and will dea
with the life OF Abraham Lincoln.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
GERMANY AND
AUSTRIA FACE
REVOLUTION
Three Hundred Thousand Mum
ition Workers Still Out
On a Strike
SWEDEN ALSO HAVING
GRAVE INTERNAL TROUBLE
Workers Lodge Protest Against
Order For Reduction of
Food Ration

The pail of silence that has fallen
over the central empires and Seryia,
accentuate the reports that they are
having grave internal troubles. Des-
plte the assertions OF the German
press that the great Berlin strike,
which involved at least three hundred
thousand munition workers, is over
there is evidence that the agitation is
continuing.
The Berlin Tagblatt admits that
numbers OF two OF the munition
workers unions have refused to re.
turn to work. and says that those who
persist in their refusal will be called
10 the colors.
The meagre light which Sits
through the veil of German censor
ship, disappears entirely in the case
OF Austria. Following the persistant
reports that Count Tisza. premier OF
Hungary, has resigned, all informa.
ton on the condition of Hungary has
ceased.
Meanwhile, the revolutionary spirit
has given a sensational demonstration
in Sweden. The food situation Is the
ostensible cause of the remarkable
events in Stockholm, where a great
multitude of workers tried to force
their way into the parliament build.
Ing.
A crowd of workmen estimated to
number 5000 congregated this after
noon before the Riksdag building TO
emphasize their demand for the stop
page of all exports of food, for bet
ter distribution OF foodstuffs, and to
an Immediate commercial agreement
with Great Britain.
Premier Swartz had just finished n
speech informing the two chambers
of parliament Of the Swedish food
situation and the crowd called for
NJ. Branting, the socialist leader. who
left the lower chamber to speak to
the demonstrators. He promised he
and his associates would continue to
work for the realization of the work.
ingmen's just demands.
Hunger demonstrations are report.
ed from several points in Switzerland.
Prime Minister Swartz submitted to
the Riksdag detailed statement on
food situations in Sweden and explain.
ed tho recent reduction of daily ra-
tions.
The fact thai they were unrebuked