davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
We win Not submit,

- -.
w III No' submit
Armed neutrality }s Intellectual
enough al best in S,,rh circumstances
s~~,a ~ a.. FAC ..; .,.....t. . b..
4 - -''N> w 9''>' 81 - ''''''N''>
worse thah IHefFetAai' u Is hheIE
only to produce what II WAS meant to
. s1a{nvent. II Is pra,,t5eaIlv certain =.
- "a" '"c val "'t""u' F''hed
&Apc rights OF the effectiveness of bel
1Sgerents There is one choice We cam
$50 n,a1e 90 aro i,,,.,,,s,fa og ,,,.,a
we Will not choose the path or
&Anbmission and suf"r the most sacred
&3rhts of our nation and. oar. ueonlc
EStC be ignored or violated Tho wrongs
n Arainst which we not. array ourselves
are no common wrongs. they eat to
xastfsp very roots Of human life
with a profound sense Of solemn
and even trarlrsF character Of tho
/ step am taking and Of the grave re-
III. ennnsihtlities uhic1[ il Involves h1-
IN ,,nbes3taft,,p nhcdinnce to v,bat
deem my eonstitutfona1 d,,tv
sa : ..,,is. m, ,,,, ,.n,,ross ,I,,o,sr.,
ss 49, ,,.r,,,~ -f,,,,-x, ~ ,hs, i,,nori,, oo,
8. 49, - 50 -, ~ -,
III 49,, 49,. a.i.. ~, '.,,,r,,,,,,S,
q 80" e.. '' - -. 49, y.
s. rsp :" " M" e.''' ~, ,
3,s. -.
- =. W. 80, t1,.',
y W." - anu ","' II ''s' i'ii,'''eiiF' y.
49, no, "''' =" i"' 'nN 'Du'''i' u,
H'oso ''fo'"uI" s'i'' "i "'i, i'Nt' nu'
ii alSo 70 exert All Us power ana employ
a. us resource 20 brihg 'hc govern
mem Oh inc ''tfh1ah empire 10 terms
7ss - emo the waF.
W nat thus Will IhFoiN" IS clear "
& viii involve the utmost pTachca n'N
& CO. operation IN counsel and action
with the governments now at war wlth
I Germany and. Hs incident 60 that the
extension 10 those governments of the
& I~oSt liberal financial credits, III order
& that cur resources may so far as pos
sihle be added 10 theirs. 1t viii i'll
d xolve the organization and moblhza-
ton of all the material resources Of
the country to supply The materials of
war and serve the incidental needs Of
the nation in The most abundant and
vet the most economical! and efficient
way possibIe
m will involve the Immediate full
eouipment az the navy in all respects.
hut particularly in supplying il with
The hest means Of dealing with the
\ ,nemv,s submarines
r. uiIl inyolya tha ioinaelllte adai-
tion to the armed force Of The United
states ALREADY provided Tor hv law in
II case OF war Ar least 500 600 men. who
should in nv opinion he chosen anon
tf.1 prtT1rtr7ff rrr7rvr7-y,r1 f1Ht7ftttv tn
service and also fhe authorization Of
suf,seoi,ent addit,onai inrremants Of
efr,,al force sd soon as the, ma, be
3 needed and can he handled IN train
ing. IT win involve also. 0f course
the eranttns o. adeauatf credits 10
4 Tho government sustained hone $50
N far as they can eau4tah., be sustained
by the present generation, N~ well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03

man government which has thus been
thrust upon the United states rs here
by formally declared. and S
That the president be. and he IL
hereby authorized, to take Immediate
steps not only to put the country IN
thorough state of defense, but also 70
exert all OF its power and employ III
of it's resources to carry on war against
the imperial German government, and
to bring the conflict to IA successful
termination"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03
Judges Busy Counting Votes
In Virginian's Big Campaign

Vrginans which
midnight
o
a
being
II
Of be
Ina he judges can o hree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-03

Special week night services appro-
pirate 10 Holy Week will be held at
the Unitarian church, beginning Tues
day night The minister. Rev. Frank
Pratt will preach at all of these SER
vices Subjects of sermons are as fol-
lows:
Tuesday--"The Last Days of Jesus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
JAMES n. MURER
WILL SPEAK Mere

President James II. Murer. OF the
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Labor win arrive In Seattle. prob
ably Monday, from Los Angeles. A
meeting will be arranged TO have
him speak at the Good Eats cafe
terra. on the peoples council move
ment in this country. which has
many aims Identical with those OF
the liberals OF new Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Chorus Lady Is Now
Mrs. Chas. COwing

Seymour Felix. the leading actor
FOR the Mimic World company. at
Paniages this week. stopped his act
"Wednesday evening TO introduce
Kitty Harris. %. one Of the chorus
girls. as Mrs. Charles N. Cowing
She was married TO Charles Wed.
nesday noon by Justice Wright.
Cowing is the stage carpenter for
the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Marines Eating Eggs

u, United Press Leased Wire
PEKiNG. China, July 27.-Again
the United states marines are
heard from. but this time In regard
60 eats They are living good
on eggs which are selling here for
30 cents a hundred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

personally. Mrs. Biggett can 20
him just one better. abe knows
Theda Bara personally and has
kissed her During this latter event
the general shifted about nervous.
ly. but hie courage failed him when
Theda turned those eyes on him
tnyitingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

decided that as mere capitalist
I should be wasting time The call
OF the higher drama lured me all
/ the ~ay 20 Richmond, Va where
made my first appearing. with Mr..
NArde In the role OF Francois In
'Richelicu. says Fairbanks
I'm this character and IN that OF
F1orio In The Dukes Jester. which
followed failed TO maio any per.
ceptlble dent In the classic drama.
but I probably wore the most acton.
iahlng costumes ever beheld on the
native stage. being fitted out By
Seli meaning but misguided ward
robe mistress IN odds aud ends Of
ancient. modern and medieval
Earb.
So effectually did my costumes
succeed In breaking up the actors
and actresses who happened TO be
on tho stage whenever made my
entrance that Mr.. warde released
me without visible signs OF pain
From his Thanhoaser dressing
room f'redsrick Warte states
Well. n Doug admits Il. II must be
true. Hut u vas 20 many years be.
for. either " Fairbanks or mVaelf
ever dream, Of picture work that
fail to recall Just how bad I'D
actor he vas"
Sir John Hare. the most noted
OF English character actors. seen
I'm caste" nj the Cicmmer. IL yis.
iting America for tho second time.
Twenty years have elapsed since
bis first trip over.
A highly romantic story OF old
Ireland. with little Thelma Salter.
the child star. featured. ia In
Sunderland" at tho Liberty.
After several years % retire
meni. MARY Fuller. once the
Queen OF Flimdom. IL back In
/ pictures again She plays opposite
Lou Tellegen IN The Long Trail.
AT the Coliseum.
Ever hear Of beauty costing .
girl her Job That's what caused
Norma Talmadge To leave her
place as social secretary In the
picture Of that name at the Mis-
sion.
Theds Bars. In Heart ard
Soul" opens at the Strand satur.
day. The picture version liz found
ed on II Ryder Haggards Jess"
/ rid. 1885, 49,
star in The Havoc" at tho Co
lonial. actually learned To type
write for this picture.
| An ail-star cast, headed by
Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Bllnn
and Including some notable stars
% filmdom. presents Husband
ard Wife" at the Glass 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

Left: Scene from Caste" Glenn
mer. Upper right: Theda Bars. IN
"Aeart and Soul" Strand. Lower.
Norma raimadoe. In The Social
Secretary" Liberty.
To readers who know that
first Triangle and then Aircraft
released Douglas Fairbanks. the
statement that Frederick
Warde released the we'll known
Doug" will be little short OF
startling.
The fact that Wardc 10 not
releasing concern. but a screen
player himself ~hose films. In
deed. are being released by
Pathe. serves 20 rruddle the alt
uatlon further.
And yet
Doug" says i,'s true himself.
Before learned very much
about science. art and ethics of min
Ing | saw Frederick Narde In his
repertoire OF classic plays and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
ADDRESS COUNCIL

Judge +. V II. Brown. general
Western counsel OF the Great
Northern railway. was the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting OF the
members council OF the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and Com
mercial Club. Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
CHOLERA RAGING
m GERMAN CITIES

~ C0fsed Press Ieas>d Wire
COPENHAGEN. July 27.-Per-
oistent rufnors reached here today
OF . cholera epidemic raging In
many German cities. particularly
Hamburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Tow GOMEZ TO SEAITIE

The schooner Comet Is being
towed TO Seattle BY the schooner
Tar for repairs The Comet sus-
tained mishap to her. motor
power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
BENEFIT DANCE AT oRrLLIA

Automobiles leaving Yesler wayl
and Occidental ave. every 30 min
utes Saturday night will carry the
public to the benefit Red Cross'
dance at Oriliia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Electric Chair Latest
Treatment for Souses

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July 27.-An
electric chair. which will onscy
just enough Juice" to make the
person eitting In II think he Ia on
needles. has been built. at the po-
lice station for use on drunken
prisoners who are obs,reperous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

n only for one play" says Theda
iara II want TO see II my frieHds
wiil follow me and II can hold
their affection beyond the screen.
Miss Peggy Custer. one OF the
young actresses at Universal city
and who Ia a descendant OF Gen.
George Armstrong Custer. killed IN
the EOS by sitting Bull and Crazy
Horse. Sioux Indians. vas married
at San Diego month ago The
news Of the wedding has just leak
ed out. She married Jack Mac
kenzie. n cameraman.
Paramount-Bray Photographs have
been drafted BY the government
This single reel feature. or screen
magazine. will carry propaganda
OF federal departments
They say child actors are much
drawer than grown.ups In the
newest Fox "kiddie" feature II was
necessary for many Of the players
to leap into the sea from a swiftly
moving schooner twenty-five
children volunteered to take the
jump. and did It. in fact Not one
OF them could swim. but each one
felt sure that strong arms would
be- ready to rescue. and lcaped
anyway.
N. William Aronson, general
manager OF Francis Y Bushman.
has brought suit against his boss
In the New York supreme court
According 20 the general MANAGER.
he secured for Bushman Metro
berth in 1915. Francis Xavier wss
10 pay him 2 per cent OF the earn.
ings OF the two-year contract. s54..
600. but came thru" with only
sam. leaving s5.5sS unpaid
James Young, now directing Bes
sic Barriscale. In Rose o. Para
disc" by n special one.picture ar
arrangement. has originated device
which does much to lessen the
! damage done to borrowed loca
lions by the sharp ends OF the
camera tripods Jimmie says h,
can set up his camera on billiard
table and never injure the cloth
and that tennis court. steamer
deck. lawn or polished parlor floor
Is absolutely safe with his patent
ed protector.
A three-day lay-oH between pic
lures recently cost Alice Joyce
the Vitagraph star. exactly 1000 {
day. She had been so CONSTANT,
engaged that for months she hat
had no time TO do any shopping FOR
herself, and there IL one line Of
purchasing she let's no one do foi
her-jewol buying. Last week she
went to "A shop in Maiden Lane ant
ordered n diamond bracelet. which
cost her $4,000. and then had two
pink pearls set into ring with q
diamond border around them. this
costing her $500 more.
Maj. Gen. Hunter Liggett. com
mGnder of the western department
Of the United States army. visited
the Fox studios at Los Angeles last
week and added another to the
long list of honors which distIn
guish him from the ordinary citi
zen. lie now knows Theda Bars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
|42IsW3a|

~ intend 20 return TO the stage.
n only for one play" says Theda
Hara II want to see II my friends
will follow me and II ! can hold
their affection beyond the screen. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

An aiI-star cast. headed by
Ethel Clayton and Holbrook BlInn
and including some notable stars
% flmdom. presents Husband
ard Wife" at the Glass 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

Theds Bars. In Heart and
Soul" opens at the Strand satur.
day The picture version is found
ed on II Ryder Haggard's Jess. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27
Mis-. Peggy Custer. one Of the
parsmount-Bray Photographs have

been drafted by the government
This single reel feature. or screen
magazine. will carry propaganda
OF federal departments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

Gladys Hanson, the Broadway
star in The Havoc" at tho Co
lonial. actually learned To type
write for this picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

Ever hear Of beauty costing .
girl her Job That's what caused
Norma Talmsdge 10 leave her
place as social secretary In the
picture OF that name at the Mis-
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-27

STONES GROCERY. Lower Floor Westlske Market
Store at Pine ST. Market
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Moorestown.

During the recent visit of the Victor
Gospel team of the Victor Talking
Machine Company OF Camden, who
had charge OF an evangelistic service
in the Methodist church, seventeen
persons shit the trail.''
Rev. Frank Lawrence, pastor Of the
Methodist church, has been advised BY
the Estey Organ Company that they
will be ready to install the new pipe
organ this wenk, several weeks ahead
of the contract time.
The congregation of the Moorestown
Baptist church. which has been with
out a pastor since Rev. Arthur d.
Hilton was summoned from that
charge to another church in Pittsburg,
Pa, last August. has issued call to
Rev. Edgar White, Of Philadelphia,
which will most likely be accepted.
Residents of this place will send a
committee before legislative commit
tee to ask for law that will permit the
operation of express trolley cars be-
tween here and Camden. Several
years ago such cars were run, but the
residents Of Camden objected to cars
running through that city without
stopping and passed an ordinance that
cars must stop at every street corner.
tits now planned.to have the express
trolleys stop at several points in East
Camden. If the Legislature acts favor
ably on the proposition it is said the
Public Service Railway will operate
express trolleys in all the suburbs Of
Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Parent-Teachers Association.

! The next meeting OF the Parent
Teachers Association will be held Thurs
day afternoon. Parents are requested to
make note of this date and to ar
range their affairs SO that they NAV
devote few hours to the school. The
idea is to have parents visit the various
rooms, especially those in which their
children are instructed, and to observe
the methods and the conduct of
scholars as well as teachers. They are
invited to inspect all the buildings,
look at the surroundings and offer sug-
gestions that may benefit all. At four
o'clock there will be social session in
the high school building to which all
are invited andwhere refreshments will
be served.
1t is hoped there will be large num-
Der at this meeting. Every citizen of
the town is asked to come out. If he
has children in the school especial in
terest should be shown. If without
children under instruction in the
schools come out and see that the
efforts put forth for the benefit of
others are being of some account At
the banquet Of the Business Mems As
ISOLATION the president read paper in
which he asked how many Of the as
ISOLATION visited the meetings of the
school board for the purpose of observ-
ing the methods Of that body. Next
Thursday will be good time for the
business men to 60 and inspect.
Perhaps the objects Of the Parent
Teachers Association are not well
known. Here are few Of the pur-
poses:
1. To get better mutual under
derstanding between parents and teach
ers and their cooperation in all work
in the interest of the children.
2. To surround the child with that
loving, wise care, in the impression
able years Of life, that Will develop
good citizens.
8. To interest men and women in
the work for better schools, better
homes and better community in the
belief that, to accomplish the best re-
suits, men and women must work to-
gether.
To get parents acquainted with teach
srs and form for themselves opinions
about the character Of the instructors,
rather than to rely upon the reports
brought to them by the children.
The meetings Of this association are
not for favored few but are for every
parent, and an attendance at the
meetings must necessarily result bene-
ticially.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Pav-up Week

National "pay-up-week," a system
Einaugurated three years ago and in
vogue in many cities and towns. is to
be given trial in Mount Holly. The
dates are February 10 to "a.
The idea is to request and urge every
person to pay his or her bills during
that week. If one man pays his bills,
then the receiver can pay his, and SC
on, until everybody has liquidated his
Indebtedness.
This is not scheme to reflect upon
or show up any PERSONS credit reputa-
ton, but plan, backed by good in
tentions, to call attention to the fact
that If an entire community will get
together and pay its bills, everybody
viii feel better contented and great
amount of good will have been accom-
plished. All persons are requested tc
join in the movement. 1t will be Of
great assistance to every business con-
Germ and individual.
To make pay-up week have an ad
ditional attraction, the merchants Of
Mount Holly will make some special
merchandise inducements, putting out
standard articles at bargain prices
These bargains will be SO attractive
that it will be Of great benefit to the
trading public to make their cash pur-
chases ct this time. This will be one
of the stepping stones in building up
business efficiency and prepared ness
it will act as step toward better condi
tons for every consumer and show t.
the public the advantage of the pay
as-you-go habit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Random Remarks.

Regardless of the fact that President
Wilson has a cabinet supposed to be
composed Of men capable OF handling
all questions in which this country is
interested, and has Congress at his
back to aid him, Mr.. Wilson seemed
to be compelled to send for Col. House
his personal adviser who fastened
secretly to the White House to consult
with the President. 1t seems rather
strange that there should be necessity
to send to New York or to any other
place for personal adviser who is
not in any way connected with the
government, who does not hold any
official position whatever, and whose
knowledge of affairs ought not to be of
greater account than those whom the
President has chosen t. help him in
just such times as are now before us.
According to the newspaper accounts
Col. House was closeted with the Presi-
dent, as the first visitor, for over an
hour, while the duly accredited agents
OF the government were left to wonder
what was going on, and the cabinet,
the foreign relations committee and
Congress were practically left in the
dark until after Col. House had con-
Guided his consultation.
Legislation is being attempted by
Congress that may have far more
reaching effect than is intended by
those back of the measure. In the
Senate and House of Representatives
bills have been introducedEto eliminate
from the mails all advertising that
deals with intoxicating liquors. The
passage of these bills would prevent
any newspaper from accepting liquor
advertisements. The measure would
not affect THE News as it does not
take advertisements for the sale of
liquor, but the question arises whether
Congress has the right to dictate to
newspapers what class of advertising
they may or may not accept. The
Constitutional the United States SAYS:
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment Of religion, or
prohibiting the free use thereof; or
abridging the freedom of speech, or Of
the press. . If Congress wants to en-
act laws for universal prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of liquor.
that is another story, but why should
that body be allowed to say that news
papers may not advertise the sale of
wares that the law gives license to be
sold? Until the licensing of liquor is
prohibited by law, the men engaged in
that business have their rights as long
as they observe the law and it has been
shown in the courts OF this county that
as soon as they disrepect the statutes
they are called to account and are
punished even to having licenses re-
voked or refused. The sole question at
issue in the measure now being pro-
posed for Congress to aat upon is
whether newspaper is to be allowed
to control its own columns or whether
some who have but one idea in their
heads are to interfere and tell the
publishers how they shall conduct
their business,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
DIED
Moorestown

ALBRIGHT, February 4, at Moorestown.
John Albright.
observation-disclosures 4. at Lumberton,
William Henry Ballinger, in his Tth year
BARToN.-January so, at Beverly, Mary
Ella Barton. Inferred at Philadelphia.
observation-disclosures so, at Delanco.
Mary, widow OF Gottlieb Bohnberger.
BURNIcK-January rs, at DeIanco, Mary,
widow of Joseph Burnick, In her seth year.
DANz.-February q at Mount Holly,
Esther. widow OF Frederick E. Danz.
DoUGHERTY.-January 80, at Burlington,
Daniel g., son OF John and late Catherine
Dougherty, aged ID years.
FISHER. - January q. at Imlaystown,
George s. Fisher, of Chesterfield.
GoLDY-February 8, at Camden, Lucinda
W., widow of Howard W. Colby, and daugh-
ter of Mary and late Frank Thack1nburg,
KLINGLE.-January Is, at Pointville, John
g. Knngle, aged 80 years.
AwRENcE.-February ]. at Camden, Mrs.
Amanda Lawrence, daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Willitts. formerly OF
Pointville.
Emily Pearce, wife Of Charles e. McKaig,
Jr.
MISUNDERSTANDING s, at Bordentown,
Bridget, widow Of Patrick Mannion, in her
9th year.
MISUNDERSTANDING 80. at Trenton. Mary,
town.
McLoUGHLIN.-Febru 4, at Mount
Holly, Dominic ). Mclaughlin, aged 81
years.
MooLosKEY.-F February 8, at Burlington,
Barnard McCioskey.
Probationary 8, at Burlington, Ruther-
aford H., son OF the late Charles T. and Eliza
beth l.. Price, In his 40th year.
RAHTLLY.-January Is. at New Egypt
Margaret, widow of Michael Rahiliy.
RAFgERrY.-Janua 81. at Philadelphia
Mary A., widow OF James Rafferty,. In
TERED at Mount Holly.
RUDMAN.--Ianuary so, at Camden, Eliza
beth, wife Of Charles e. Rudman, aged q
years, formerly OF Palmyra.
SATTERTH wAIT.-Febr 8. at Cross
wicks, Catharine A., wife OF Alfred Satter
thwait, In her 67th year.
| VAN STEEN.-January 80. near Bustleton
Clarence e., son OF Edward and Sarah &
Van Steen. aged year and months.
/ WELLs.--Ianuary 81, at Marlton, Sarah A
Wells, In her eiat year.