davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-11

Rise Up! Rise Up, CRUSADERS
By EDWARD s. VAN znE in the New York Times
r EVER in all the scarlet past
TAI Since God first placed the suns,
Not when the Gohs drank deep of blood,
And women feared the Huns,
Not when the hordes of Atla
Made toys of flame and shame,
Came call SO clear
For them to hear
Who'd fight in Freedoms name.
Rise up! Rise up, crusaders, to meet the hosts of He'll!
They pate of Art and Science but they give u shot and shell;
They call on God, disappearing, as they plunge their hands in gore;
They've butchered millions, millions and they'd butcher millions more
What hold they dear who dare the race
To meet the might they WELD?
The smile upon a babys face?
The maid who would not yield?
The faith that men and nations keep
When sacred VOWS are made?
Why, then, should Euopes women weep?
Why preach we our crusade?
Rise up! Rise up, ye stalwart, to save a world from woe!
The Hun is growing boastful, We must give him blow for blow.
Where Goths and Vandas wake again
From sleep that's ages long
There's madness in the souls of men, IN
And murder in their song. rw-A
They are not men as men are known 6K
To human hearts alone; GIAA
Their music is a womans wall @a1kH II
Or dying heros groan. %EI@ u
They crave a worlds dominion, K@
And they come, a wanton flood, L y
To drown the hopes that God gives man Rg9@
In seas of human blood. ~
Rise up! Rise up, crusaders!
Send forth a clarion cry!
The race shall not be slave to Huns
Though you and l must die.
A world at war?
A billion men who arm and fight and STAY?
What are our barng buges for?
Is man insane today?
Not we to whom the call has come,
Not we, the unafraid,
Now arming God be with us, for the last the great Crusade;
Nor they who fight our fight with us,
Across the surgng sea,
Where men arr facing madmen
That all peoples may be free.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-11

Rise up! Rise up, crusaders!
Send forth a clarion cry!
The race shall not be slave to Huns
Though you and | must die.
A world at war?
A billion men who arm and fight and STAY?
What are our blaring bugles for?
Is mar insane today?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-05-11

Not we to whom the call has come,
Not we, the unafraid,
Now arming, God be with us, for the last, the great Crusade
Nor they who fight our fight with us,
Across the surging sea,
Where men are facing madmen
That all peoples may be free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
seThe Ne'er-Dn-Wen.n

"The Ne'er-Do-W Well" by Rex
Beach, the Selig spectacular >Krama
filmed by the Sehg Polyscope Com
pany, features Wheeler Oakman and
KathTyn Williams and an all-star
cast.
The hero is Kirk Anthony, a col
lege graduate and veteran football
player, and since graduation the
evening following a football victory
the last of the season, Kirk and
others start out to celebrate. Late
that night he finds himself on ship
board, and when he awakens he is
without money and without baggage.
During the voyage, Kirk becomes
acquainted with a woman--a Mrs.
Stephen Cortlandt-whom he learns
to admire very much. She is really
a diplomatic agent of great influ-
ence. One day while Kirk is out
hunting he meets in a forest bower,
a Spanish girl who is known only as
"Chiquita." He falls desperately in
low. with her, and tries vainly to dis
cover her identity,
The story of his making good, OF
his winning of Chiquita despite the
contemplating of Mrs. Cortlandt
of the clearing of his name, and OF
the final and decisive intervention, II
Panamanian affairs of old Darwin K
Anthony, is strongly engrossing and
varied by many richly humorous cpl
sodes.
Chiquita is by far the most charm
| ig feminine character Rex Beach ha:
drawn, and Kathlyn Williams as
Edith Cortlandt, i an exceeding, con-
vincing and fascinatig type.
'The Ne'er-Do-W ell' will be shown
in Pensacola soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

net until handle is about u inches
above muzzle. drop point to left, back
of hand toward body, and planCing at
scabbard, return bayonet, blade pass
ing between left arm and body; re
grasp piece with right hand and re
sumo Order. If bayonet scabbard is
carried on haversack, take bayonet
from rife with left hand and return
to scabbard in most convenient man
ner. If marching or lying, the the
bayonet is fixed or unfxed in most
convenient manner ad rife returned
to original position.
Being at Order Arms: "Inspection
Arms" Stake position of Port
Arms, (2) seize bolt handle with
thumb and forefnger of right hand,
turn bolt handle up, draw bolt back
and glance at chamber. Having
found chamber empty or having
emptied it, raise head and eyes front.
Being at Inspection Arms: Order
Cor any other COMMAND in the man
ual of arms)-Arms"-At prepara-
tory command push bolt forward,
turn handle down, pull trigger and
resume Port Arms. At command
Arms, complete the movement or
dered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Are You One of Them?

There are a great many people
who would be very much benefited
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets for
a weak or disordcred stomach. Are
you one of them? Mrs. NJ. r. Scarf,
Baldwinsville, N. Y, relates her ex-
perience in the use of these tablets:
81 had a bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago, and was
troubled for two or three weeks with
gas and severe pains in the pit of
n.y. stomach, Our druggist advised
me to take Chambcrlain's Tablets.
l took a bottle home and the first
dose relieved me wonderfully. and I
kept on taking them until l WIS
cured" These tablets do not relieve
pain, but after the pain has been
relieved may prevent its recurrence
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
SEEKING To BOOST
RECRUITING |NARMY

In an effort to. boost army recruit
ing which is showing decided slump
not only in Pensacola, but elsewhere,
throughout the United States. the
council of national defense has sent
the following to the several state
councils of defense:
On June IA and p. respectively,
we addressed to you a ~night letter"
calling your attention to the urgency
of securing recruits for the regular
army of the United States.
In spite of the designation of the
president of a special week for re-
cruiting and the efforts of the gov
eminent and the respective state
councils, the regular army is still
short of its full strength by approx
mately $4,000 men.
1t IS important that these men
should be secured at an early date,
as the regular army is fully prepared
and equipped to receive recruits and
to fit them for service abroad in
the shortest possible time.
The war department has asked is
to make it clear to the respective
state councils that. DESPITE the fact
that the week designated by the
president has gone by, the work of
recruiting will continue and the state
councils should not cease in their eff
forts to aid in this work
We rely upon YOU to do all that is
possible to such end and shall be glad
to be of anv assistance to you in
the work.
W. S. CLIFFORD.
Director.
GEORGE F PORTER,
Chief of Section of Co-Opera-
ton with States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

rest; grasp bayo-
net with left hand
hand, back of hand
toward body, draw
bayonet from scob-
bard and fix on
barrel, glancing at
muzzle; r e S u m e
Order. If bayonet
is carried on hav-
ersack, draw bayo-
net with lift hand
and fix in most
convenient manner,
Doing dI OIuST
A rm S: "Unfx-
Bayonet'' IF bay
onet scabbard is
carried on the belt,
execute P a r a d e
Rest, grasp handle
of bayonet with
ric4lt hand, press
ing spring with
forefnger of right
hand, raise bay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
New York Tenderloin Cabaret Dupli-
Gated.

All resources of the great glass in
closed stages at the Culver City
studios were taxed recently to meet
the requirements of the latest Ince
drama, Love and Justice?" in which
Louis Glaum is presented as the star
at the Isis Monday. The characters
in this swiftly moving play are car
RED rapidly from scene to scene with
practically every episode enacted in
an interior setting.
One important episode is laid in a
New York basement cabaret. In order
to make this scene realistic an exact
duplication of one of New York's bo-
hemian resorts was made. The types
of people that make this sort of a
place their rendezvous were also stud
led and their characteristics brought
OUT on the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
June Caprce in patsy"

aPatsy," June Caprice's latest pic
ture for William Fox, appears at the
Isis theater tomorrow. Never has
the little Sunshine Maid" been more
enthusiastically received than in this
film.
June breaks into a lively series of
adventures in this picture and gets a
chance to stir things up. Here are
a few of the things she does:
Upsets the easy going calm of a
bachelors home by running things
to suit her capricious whims.
Steals said bachelors affection
from an adventures.
Matches her own girlish wiles
against those of the adventures and
wins.
Rescues her first and only beau
from his entanglements and finally
WEEDS him.
Throughout all these thrills June
retains her bewitching smile that
scatters sunshine wherever it falls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Doing Good,

Few medicines have met with
more favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen,
Delmeny, Sask, says of it, Il have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoca Remedy myself and in my FAM
lily, and can recommend it as being
an exceptionally fine preparat;on."-
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

Meador and Marshall; Fullenweid-
er, Perkins and Picinich; umpires,
Marcan and Moran. Ten innings.
New Orleans 7; Memphis o.
At Memphis: R. H. E
New Orleans ..............7 II 1
Memphis .............<. 7 2
Robertson a2I -SW9Soury;- Vance,
and Ruel; umpires, Chestnut and
O'Toole,
Mobile 2; Little Rock s.
At Little Rock: r. H. E.
Mobile Observation-Disclosures. II 8
Little Rock ...............8 - l
Brennan and Griffith; North and
Kennedy; umpires, Breitenstein and
KERN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Southern Lea que,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Westinghouse no game &C
count rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
LESSON NO. 9.

LESSON NO. 9.
Being at Order arms: 'Fix-Bayo-
net"-Qf bayonet scabbard is car
RED on the beltl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Philadelphia /; St. Louis 2.

At St Louis: R. H. E
Philadelphia .............1 6
St. Louis ............2 Z l
Bush and Meyer; Davenport and
SEVERED; umpires, Moriarity, Nallin
and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

Second Game


At Brooklyn: R. H, E.
B lcooITrg ''''''''''''''''''5 q
Steele, Graimes and Fischer; Smith
and Meyers; umpires, Bransfield and
Klein. Ten innings.
Chicago OIL; Philadelphia TO.
At Philadelphia: R. H. f.
PbiisdeInh;a '','''''''''''''9 - 8
Douglas and Wilson; Alexander
and Killifer; umpires, Emsie and
Rigler.
Second Game
At Philadelphia r. H, E.
P Pbiia6e1nbi, '.,,,,..,d I .
Demaree and Dilhoefer; Rixey and
Killifer; umpires, Rigler and Emslie
Ten innings,
st. Louis 7; Boston 6.
At Boston: r. H. E.
St, Louis ..................1 II 2
Boston s 10 l
Horstman, Mays, Watson, Packard
and Gonzales; Reulbach, Allen,
Barnes, Raglan and Tragresser; UNI
pires, Quigley and Byron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Chattaooga o; Birmingham 7.

At Birmingham: r. H, E.
Chattanooga ............0 2
Birmingham .............7 10 l
Merritt and Peters; Ponder and Ho-
worth; umpires, Pfennrnger and Nor
gan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8; New York 4.

MltcheII, Rlng and Ozark; Benton,
Tesreau and Rariden; umpires, Har-
rison and O'Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
New York 6. Chicago /

Caldwell, Love, Cullop, Russell and
Nunamaker; Williams, Faber and
Schalk; ;umpires, Evans and Owens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
Boston O. Detroit 1.

At Detroit: R. H. E.
Boston ............... l 0
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 2
Leonard and Agnew; James and
Stanage; umpires, OLoughlin and
Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Nashville 5; Atlanta 6.
At Atlanta: R. H. E.
ashville Observation-Disclosures IA 1
tlanta 8 l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

Steele, Gralmes and Fischer; Smith
and Meyers; umpires, Bransfield and
Klein. Ten innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-14

killifer; umpires, Rigler and Emslie
Ten innings.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
GREEN NAMES
HIS ASSISTANTS

William Green. who will take OF
fec as county treasurer on Monday.
has retained nine OF sheriff STEMS
appointees in tho treasurer's once
among his % appointments. Sheriff
Stein announced Saturday that he
would make public the changes In
his stat Monday The retention Of
so many Of TIC sAeriff's retainers
b. Mr. Green ia generally regarded
as sure Indication that general
swap" has been arranged by the
treasurer and sheriff.
John =. w. Vergouw, present
treasurer. Will be chief deputy sher-
IN
Mr Green's appointments are as
follows
John " smedier, deputy treasurer;
james pinson. cashier Clarence Car
painter. hookknaper; Anthony Kioks
u'urfgare clerk. Andrew Beveridge
chfef clerk. W NJ Caldwell. Samuel
Lcvison William G Lambrecht. Geo
G. Hoibrook John T.. Manning, Dan
lel cole, Fred Hantz s W Salliotte.
Charles r AckIey Embert J John
son slb~rt 2 Mills. a. r Morgan.
: tn = Zann. Harvey Gibbons. steph-
81 Brittnna. James Barnes and Harry
Wndman.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
DETR0ITER MADE.
DRAFT RULES
Mai. c. b. Warren Directed the
Work Of Formulating En-
emptiOn Procedure

Charles n. Warren. OF Detroit, a
major In the judge-adyocate's de
partment OF the army, Is chief o.
the stan OF attorneys and military
men who formulated the exemption
rules for tho selectiye draft. The
rules were completed several days
ago and placed in the hands of the
president. The president and the
cabinet are now going over the
rules. and II is expected they VIII
be made public in a day or two, but
as yet the draft exemption boards
have no idea OF what they contain.
AT the Office OF Mr.. Warren In
Detroit. HIS secretary. II. l. Berdan
who visited him IN Washington a
week ago. said that at that time Mr..
Warren would not make public any
OF the clauses IN the rules until the
president and secretary OF war and
navy had passed upon them.
Mr.. Berdan said. however, that
Mr.. Warren and his associates had
spent A great deal OF valuable time
going over the rules employed in
the Civil war draft as well as those
employed In England, with the idea
OF getting all the good points OF
each. and avoiding the mistakes. Mr.
Warren told him that II would seem
almost impossible 10 adopt rules
that would satisfy every one OF the
10000. 900 men subject to draft, but
they worked hard IN an effort 70
make the rules as nearly fair as
possible.
City Clerk Lindsay has caiied a
meeting OF the IS local draft ex-
emption boards for next Tuesday at
3 p. m. In the city hall. He has In
vtted two regular army surgeons 10
be present and instruct the physi-
clans on the local boards as 10 the
nature OF the physical examinations
they must give the drafted men.
The government has made no pro
vision for Offices for the 26 boards.
and NJ Lindsay Is trying 10 arrange
FOR the use OF school buildings II
r. hoped that the work OF the boards
will be completed before school
opens in September.
City Clerk Lindsay has had the
lists OF those subject 10 draft ar
ranged alphabetically and IN dis
iricts. and these will be turned over
20 the district boards.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
SCHNEIDER
ASKS COUZENS
TO RETRACT

Louis Schneider, proprietor OF .
saloon and cafe at No. il6 Wood
ward-ave.. which was complained OF
by Police Commissioner Couzens In
a letter TO the mayor on June 81.
has demanded a retraction from the
commissioner Schneider says the
statement that he IL running place
that permits vicious women and
thieves is absolutely false He de-
clares that he has cleaned his place
UP and did il OF his own volition.
Mr.. Schneider has written 10 the po-
lice commissioner and has sent
copies to the newspapers In which
the commissioner complaint was
published. demanding public re-
traction from Mr.. Couzens.
In his letter TO the mayor Mr..
Couzens asked that the licenses OF
Schneider and two other cafe men
be revoked because they were not
conducted properly.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
DETROIT WOMEN
PROTEST ARREST
OF SUFFRAGISTS

A meeting 81 number-of Detroit
members OF the National Woman's
Party was held IN the residence OF
Miss Margaret Whittemore. Friday
afternoon TO draw up resolution
protesting against the, arrest OF the
White House picketers. The opin-
ion or those present was that the
women had broke/ no laws and
therefore could not legally be ar
rested II was also declared that
the policy OF the woman's Party
must be pursued until equal suffrage
Rad been established and that more
reserved methods had been tried for
30 yeTs with very slow returns. The
resolution was signed By Mrs. Bu+
gene r. Shipper, Mrs. A. o. Dunk.
Mrs. Paul Reyneau. Mrs. r T.
Bross. Mrs. George Hendrix Mrs.
Frank Miller. Mrs. w Nelson
Whittenore. Miss Margaret White
more and 70 8. Hitchcock.
a delegation OF Detroit women
has been chosen to assist the picket
ers in Washington. IL their services
are required. telegram being sent
to headquarters TO that effect
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

cratic no6r leader in the senate. that
rINc 20 your legislative committee
au expression ~ my opinion with
re.-ff3 ~ the wiscst and most pa
triuffe policy 10 he pursued towards
the food administration legislation
now prnfiug iu the congress
regard the immediate passage ~
the hll as az Vital consequence 20
tho safety and defense OF the nation
Time Is % the essence and vet 10
has become evident that heated. aud
protracted debate VIII delay the pas
sage ~ the bill indie nnitely n the
provisions affecting the manufacture
OF beer and wines are retained and
insisted upon. In these circumstan-
eos have not hesitated 20 say 20
members ~ the senate who have been
Kind enough 20 consult me that II
undoubtedly would be In tho public
interest IN this very critical mattcr
~ tho friends OF those provisions
SHOULD consent 20 their elimination
from the present measure.
Feeling that your committee Is
actuated hy the same patriotic mo-
tives which inspire me. ! am con-
Adert these considerations Will seem
60 YOU as they seem 20 me. impera-
tive.
with much respect.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
WHITNEY TO BUILD
NEW THEATER ON
COLUMBIA ST.

Negotiations are said 20 have
been completed whereby Bertran c.
whitney. lessee OF the Detroit opera
house. and others interested with
him financially. have taken long
term lease OF 100 feet on Columbia.
st. west. Just OF Woodward-ave.,
from the Faltls estate. for the erec-
ton OF modern high-class theater.
The present Detroit opera house
building on the Campus Martius Will
be turned into a department store
and once building In 1918. Mr. Whit
ney's lease on the theater expiring
in June OF next year at the close OF
the theatrical season.
The property on columbia-st. west
IL said to have been secured AZ a
rental OF $4,000 yearly. A theater,
In the building and equipment OF
which no expense will be spared,
will be erected. Il II declared. and
the Kaw q Erlanger attractions
will continue TO be played IN the
new theater. which will retain the
name OF the Detroit opera house.
Mr. Whitney IL IN New York. and
no verincation Of the closing OF the
deal could be had from the Offices
of the Detroit opera house
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
DANIELS KICKS
ON COAL FIGURE
Insists Operators Still Want To
Charge Navy Too
Much

WASH lNGTnN. June ao.--Secre-
tary OF Navy Daniels today revolted
against the decision TO submit TO
the coal producers price Of SO ton
AZ the mines for coal for govern
ment Use. lie announced that the
federal trade commission investiga-
ton 20 determine the actual cost OF
production OF coal would continue.
lpon their report Daniels will set
he price that the navy department
VA paw
Il do not propose TO pay 50 ton
Tor coal az the mines when we are
now getting it for s2s5 OF ship
board. Already | have turned down
an offer OF the coal producers OF
s295 a. The mines"
When the price OF coal Is fixed.
Daniels said he would determine
upon fair profit and pay no moro.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
BRAzIL'S NAVY
PATROLS COAST
~

WASHINGTON, June so.-Brarii's
navy. now that her neutrality proc
iamations have been revoked, is pa
trolling the Brazilian coast It was
learned here today.
II was expected this viii result In
some American warships being re.
lieved from the task OF hunting sub
marines in those waters.
The navy department today had
no knowledge OF any offcial coop
Grafton between the American and
Brazilian fleets In this coast patrol
work.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
FATHER HIDES
CHILD; COURT
ORDERS 1T IN

Mrs. Helen LemOnt did not see
her four-year-old daughter. Jean lie
mont. for whose possession she Is
trying 10 get writ OF habeas
corpus. IN Judge Searl's court Sat
urday morning. for the little girls
father. Ralph I.emont, admitted TO
the court that he had delivered the
youngster 10 Mrs. Sophie Lopez
last week In Buffalo with instruc.
tons that he didn't want TO hear
rom her for a week.
Lemont was accompanied In court
by his father. Fred l.. Lemont. a
Philadelphia produce man. and
asked for an adjournment that he
might bring witnesses 10 show that
the mother was a less competent
custodian for the child than him.
self.
Judge Scarf said he would decide
the case next Saturday. and ordered
Lemont 10 have Jean back in De-
troit on Wednesday The pretty
young mother pleaded during the
hearing so much that the court had
10 shut her or several times. She
claims that Jean Tas taken away
from her mothers house IN Phila.
delphia while she was sick IN q
hospital
I.emont has a decree OF divorce
which ne obtained IN Seattle. award
Ing him custody OF Jean. but Mrs.
I.emont says she knew nothing
about the proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
SOLICITING
ENDS TODAY
ANY Persons Asking Red
Cross Aid Until Further
Notice Are Imposters

Gustavus D. Pope. chairman OF
Detroit chapter. American Red
Cross. announced Saturday that all
solicitation OF funds VIII cease to-
day.
After this date no benefits. sales
or other forms Of solicitation will
be authorized or permitted until
public notice to the contrary is Civ
en- by the executive committee OF
the Red Cross" said Mr.. Pope. 1--WE
ask that the names OF any persons
soliciting thereafter under alleged
authority be reported to headQuar-
tiers of the chapter, No IS Fort-st
west, telephone Cherry $3.50. or po-
lice headquarters"
Out Of approximately $4,000 900
subscribed by Detroit TO the Red
Cross. 1915. 900 in cash has already
been paid to Fred Austin. treasurer
of the campaign fund OF the society.
This amount represents Is per cent
OF the total subscriptions. The first
OF the four payments on each pledge
does not become due until July l.
Mr.. Austin estimated Saturday
that $3.50. 900. or half OF the total.
will have been paid into the so
cisty's depository by July Is. and
placed to the credit OF William g.
McAdoo. secretary OF the treasury
and treasurer Of the Red Cross war
relief fund.
The Red Cross society may with
hold 25 per cent OF the total sub
scribed for civilian relief work.