davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-07-05
The News of Belfast.

last patrol boat was in the harbor
...-.-.. and the officers and crew were
..- NE streets, to the post office, etc
-.e n,versalist Ladies Sewing Circle
--. meet with Mrs. Frances H. WEIGH
r..,s4sy, July 5th, instead of Wednes-
DAY
r.. " estern Union Telegraph Company
.-. -ra,oved E. A. Goggin of Dover, N.
d, additional operator, Mrs John Z.
>r.rv. clerk, and Walter Paige, mes
..- f5r the summer months.
f.. OCULAR meetings of the Emma
4..- Barker Tent, D. of ", will be
.-- only once each month during the
.rasr and the next one Will be IN Me-
-.-4 nail Wednesday evening, July
Misses Anna and Marian Harrington of
..1a Mass, arrived Saturday to visit
MIS-, Marguerite H. Owen. Miss Marian
a. cave later for Bangor, where she
a.a spend the season with relatives.
Mr.. Dora Thompson Engell of Hol-
,.- Mass, who is the guest of her sis
Ter Mrs. Frederick W. Brown, Cottage
street. IS suffering with a sprained knee
And ao injured ankle. Mrs. Engell was
reaching for dishes on the top shelf of the
Kitchen cupboard, when she lost her bal
sa,e and pulled the cupboard over on her
assae fell
TIE CHAUTAUoUA COURSE. The
haa.g Singing Boys will not appear in the
stteruoon of the fifth day as previously
aaounced, as they will have the full time
If 1ght. The afternoon will be given to
ol1 hendrick Bangs, who will present
as lamous lecture, "Salubrites. Alto
.a-rr it is a well balanced and remark
8t.r p-0gram Season tickets for the en-
IRE I'VE days are selling for 81 by the
2rat Chautauqua committee, who have
made engagements for the bringing of the
.1autauqua Course to Belfast. One-half
# the single admission receipts of the
list day will be given either to the
neal Red Cross or some other organiza-
ion tnterested in the war relief, which
may be designated by the local commit
ire The program will all be given under
a.4e auditorium waterproof tent, and
tynlor Chautauqua for the boys and girls
"l be an additional feature. The Zulus
% africa, guided only by experience,
have soIved the problem of eugenics, says
i-e English lecturer and explorer, j. H.
Banner, who is bringing the Kaffir Sing
ING Boys here as one of the big musical
features of the Chautauqua. MIR. Balmer
has spent thirty-two years in South
AtTlea his present home, and went into
brica as civil engineer after having
.nlshed his studies in engineering and
eompleted four years of study in the
ROYAL Academy of Music in London It
vas twenty-five or thirty years ago that
MI Balmer went into South Africa and
became interested in the training of the
little native boys to sing. From hundreds
OF boys he selected five who comprised
ois ilTst singing organization. They made
a'H0uit of the small native villages and
Ea.e concerts to the Kaffirs and the Zulus
and the Rosa, Tembu and Mpondo tribes
and linally ventured into the white por-
ions of Africa, where they sang to the
"nlte settlers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

From now until subscriptions close June
fifteenth, the campaign to popuarize the Liberty
Loan of 1917 until everybody who can save few
dollars each month will have invested in one or
more of the bonds, will be strenuous. Our own
city, along with all the other cities and towns of
the nation, is organizing for the campaign and
when the final bell is rung we have no doubt
Olympia will have done its share.
Considerable information and publicity con-
corning the Liberty Loan why it has beeen issued,
why you should buy it's bonds, what will happen
if you do or if you don't, have been published in
our recent issues and will appear in the next
two weeks. They are published to impress upon
each individual the reasons why he should invest
in the loan, to the end that the government will
realize its desire that the largest possible number
of people will subscribe though their Individual
investments be small.
Some of us can give ourselves to the service OF
the country in crisis such as this, some can give
their sons but all of us can loan few dollars to
our government. Do it today, even if all you feel
you can buy is a fifty or hundred dollar bond.
The editor of this newspaper has bought two
bonds, one for each of his baby boys, and If we
can do that, SO can many of you.
''Do your patriotic duty-Buy Liberty Loan
bond" And do it today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
PAY FOR THE WAR NOW.

The people of this country, we believe, will soon
let the United States senate know that they do not
approve it's monkeying with the war revenue bill
and it's evident policy to hang the cost of the war
still more on future generations, and will impress
upon our representatives in the upper house OF
congress that the predominating sentiment in the
country is that we shall pay for the fully
as we can, as we 60.
This sentiment, by the way, is one of the many
surprising developments of the war crisis and the
temper of our people toward it. Usually we try
TO dodge taxes, but in this time of stress the dom
mating sentiment has been willingness to bear
as much Of the cost now as we can and to d,strlb-
pute it as proportionately and fairly as we can
among all the things of daily life. And we want
those who are able now to pay big share of the
cost, to do SO, just we want those who are able
now to serve the country in the army navy
similar capacity, to do SO.
The revenue bill as enacted by the lower house
followed closely the recommendations of the ma
tional administration, which, the president
himself said in his memorable address urging the
declaration recognizing a state of war; favored
granting of adequate credits to the government,
sustained far they equitably be sustained,
by the present generation by well-conceived taxa
ton" There may have been some inequalities in
that bill, but the spirit and intent of it right,
and is that spirit and intent, generally approved
by the country with which the senate is now
dallying.
We should tell our senators just what we think
about it. We should impress upon them that
do not approve their present attitude but that We
want as much of the cost of this war paid now as
can be- that we want the dollars drafted as we'll as
the men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
OUR OWN CASE.

There those i'll this country of who
charge the editors of our newspapers with having
driven the United States into war and who cyni-
caliy smile and remark Eve haven't seen many
of them enlist Let it besaid for the newspaper
men of Olympia that of the eight of us engaged
in the profession here, has already gone to the
officers training school, three the national
guard reserve list subject to call any moment and
three are above the age limit. The other one, the
editor of this newspaper is subject to the selec-
tive draft, will register and will 60 when called
would have gone this if he did not have this
business on his hands. incidentally and until he
is called he has volunteered his services to the
state without pay, to help in the work that must
be carried on at home.
No other profession or trade in Olympia has
responded as heartily or as freely its news
paper men, Give them credit for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
; WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
! N THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO ;

+ r =
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, june 4, 1857.
Vol. VII. No. so.
II every conservative man will do
his duty, we can easily overwhelm
the negro-equality party. The re-
ports from every quarter of the ter
ritory are encouraging. The election
|is Monday.
Charles Dickens contcmplates COM
ing to the United States this sum-
mer and remaining six or seven
weeks. giving series Of readings
from his own writings.
The "Opcning Of the Campaign
We had intended to allude to the
speeches of the representative can
didates at Chambers Prairie in de-
tail, but the pressure upon our col
umns will not allow US to do so.
The New York Tribune says Bak-
er's exciting narrative discloses Mrs.
Surratt's confession. Baker WA
concealed. The plot was to capture
Lincoln and she reluctantly yielded
to the plot for the assassination.
Booth was buried under the old peni-
Tertiary, in the cell formerly used by
the ordnance department for ammuni-
ton.
Booths diary has been published,
under authority Of the president. 1t
is unimportant, occupying less than
half a column in the. Tribune and
covering the dates April 10, IA and
l21. There is no reason to suppose
any Of it has been suppressed.
Tho population of the 81 states
last November, according to returns
from the revenue districts made to
the census bureau, was 34,1OO,266;
including the territories 34,5Ob.SSx.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
AsrI.DRArr LITERATURE AND TACTICS.

Ours is q government "of the people, for the
people and by the people we govern by virtue
Of the desires and expressions of the majority.
When that majority expresses itself through the
proper legislative channels, the measure enact
ed becomes the law of the land and it is then our
duty as believers in the rule of the majority and
% loyal citizens of the republic, to obey that law.
Such an obligation, of course, is magnifed in
times of national stress, when more than on any
other occasion we should give recognition to that
authority which we ourselves have constituted
It is our right and likewise our duty before
particular measure is finally enacted, to express
our opinions on it, to favor its adoption or rejec
ton and to work for or against it. Else our gov
eminent will fail But from the moment that
measure becomes law, there is neither the time nor
the right for further divided opinion, particu-
larly in time of national stress when the future
Of the nation is involved; then are we all obliged,
if we be consistent, if we be loyal if we have any
respect or confidence or faith in our government,
to obey its provisions. Else our government will
fail.
So it seems to us that the anti-draft disturb
ances, relatively minor in nature and the more
insidious distribution of antidraft Literature"
that have occurred in various parts of our coun-
try during the past week, are not only reprehen-
sible but actually reasonable. Certainly those
participating are neither patriots believers in
our form of government nor respecters of the will
of the majority. Certainly are they seeking to
"give aid and encouragement to the enemy by
disrupting our internal affairs, foiling the ex-
pressed policy Of the people of the country and
preventing the organization of an army upon the
basis enacted by congress by majority which
approached the unanimous They have absolutely
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
Inyents Machine Gun.

A machine gun Of entirely new de-
sign and reported to show greater ef-
ficiency and effectiveness than guns
now in use. has been invented and
patented by George H. Garrison OF
this city. Details of the invention
are being withheld at the request OF
the war department. Mr.. Garrison
expects to go East in few days to
arrange for the manufacture of the
guns. Two models have been de-
vised, at Parrot & Hahn's machine
shop, one a shoulder gund and one
for a tripod with a 100-shot maya
zine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

nothing to stand upon but their own opinion. re-
icctrd by the country and now become ,editous
They are not obryng the laws of the nation to
which they profess to give allegiance and those
who DO not obey in affairs like these ar, traitors
nothing less.
That may be putting it pretty strongly, hut the
editor OF this newspaper is Whoe-hcarted, red
hooded American and he detcSts any enemy of
the country in whatever gui>e he may appear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
COOPERATION OF CAPITAL AND LABOR

Counsel which should be taken to heart by
every resident of the state of Washington en-
ployers as well as employees, perhaps it would be
better to say employers more than employees, was
put forth by Governor Lister at the fag-raising
at the plant of the Sloan Shipyards Corporation
last Friday evening when he declared that this
time of national crisis was not time for indus
trial disputes but that both capital and labor
should give the utmost assistance to the govern
ment and should SO cooperate with each other
that every resource of the government may be
employed to the fullest extent in the war in which
the nation is now engaged.
And the governor, those who heard him will re-
member, dwelt particularly upon the employers
part in this cooperation while speaking word
also directly to the employees His meaning, of
course, was clear-employers should meet their
employees more than half way, should be willing
to join with them in working out any points over
which disputes might arise, and should SO conduct
their relations with them as to avoid industrial
strife Likewise should the employees handle
whatever adjustments may be necessary in
spirit Of the greatest fairness possible and with
the intent Of avoiding any disruptng difficulties.
This il time when all Of us have got to work
together, when one must give greater considera-
ton to the others interests and both shall strive
- accomplish the greatest good for the nation.
And the spirit Of Cancellation, of cooperation, Of
working together, on the part ofcapital and labor
IN making those adjustments which doubtless will
be necessary, will save the United States from the
difficulties and the ignominy of the strikes and
other labor troubles which so hampered England
in the early days of the war; 1t is patriotic
duty which both must keep constantly in mind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
State Auditor in Auto Collision.

A year wheel OF the automobile
owned by State Auditor c. w,
Clausen was broken and a front
wheel, lights and fender of e. o.
Robbins car were put out of commits
sion, in a collision at Eleventh and
Main streets Wednesday afternoon.
Clausen was driving out of Eleventh
street south on Main when his car
was struck by Robbins machine,
north abound on Main. None of the
occupants Of the two machines was
injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01

Have you made plans for the observance of
Registration Day in your precinct next Tuesday?
Sgnalize the day by some form of patriotic DEM
onstration, see to it that each one Of the young
men in your neighborhood within the prescribed
ages is registered, and then come to Olympia in
the evening and join with US in our celebration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-01
A NATIONS APPEAL-PURCHASE A
LIBERTY BOND.

"There is not single selfish element in the
cause we are fighting for =. The su-
preme test of the Nation has come. We must
all speak, act, and serve together. Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United States
They also serve their countrywide buy
Liberty Loan Bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31

Is sold for this purpose and gnaran-
teed to give relief. Sold only by US.
si.oe. otwcli Drug Co. sag Yves,
Central avenue. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
Albuquerque Rifle
Association Issues
A Wide invitation

A,,ordmr tu member. uc Dul.
tIt, Rifle association issues 1903 uv.'J-
ton to 400 the people of NIDuguprII.
20 join it, membership Th, .m.
viii holI another fHrf.t practise, tf
tho rifle rIns" .n fLu south nHrr
lands 90 Do o.elo.t tomorrow morning
~tun invitation thl' ut- uiJr
last SUNDAY Is -und tomorrow iudI..
a. well ts men are invited O.. u-, tho
ammunition and rifles furnished I
tho association.
Some people tuut said o. mrm
Der of tho ls-o.i.t."u Yesterday .ihu.
JOINING ID. rnr club - fu, s,u. i.
Joining tho arm, This is u.t. tu, ,l-.
Ans member D1u HJop .ut CT the lu.
al Do uuo
Everyone is .Hr.trI ra sgd out Go the
range tomorrow o.. tls 'aVu. ucuIl.
di,nrurc lII ino u,Ip.t Oh, .iu. prom
iScs q" ropIl., them with tu rlua
beer bottle. cog -uuu other HHi..'
worthy ul desfru. l..H. s fr.. .Ir I
VIII nr served after tn. .H..tIup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
Committee Decides
To Hold Parade and
Exercises April 9

a committee appointed by INC Com 70
mercial and Rotary clubs mot last
night in tho Commercial club and
made the preliminary plans for a pa
.triotic demonstration TO Dee held ON
.Aprll ..
The demonstration Will opcu with
a parade aud conclude with patriotic
exercises IA the armory y T Lon-
ergan. superintendent of the Pueblo
agency believed he could persuade a
host % Indians Il march len the pur-
AIDE As contemplated hy some uf
the committee before the meeting. the
schools, bands aud patriotic o%rganizn-
will march. Clark VI. carr who
was chairman Of the committee for
the reception TO the guards. who did
not arrive rs expected last Wedncs-
day. viii have charge 90 the demon
Stration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
Veteran Conductor
On Santa Fe Is in
Critical Condition

t~t.Dre. D. Wilson. formerly known
ls Ta- Wilson. and for the past
t.-Ht..u c3T IdoutInod with the
Sfuiu to railroad company. b. very
..H I' fns santa Fe hospital IttIr
.|pu held lut .ur his recovery.
Mr. Wilson was formcrly yardma--
I.f here After several year service,
In Do tarn9 he was one OF the COM
pans efficient freight conductor. ON
Do u"Isl lines running PAT Of Albu-
Hu"sfI' and later between Gallup
iud Hu'gu when his health broke
'No totr. ago. the phvsl,iaus m Al
."IsH.tga. and Lus Angeles proc
noHuOrI l.e trouble au incurahlc com
iif."u ur fho arteries. Mr. wilson
sass th,u placed BOO chargo 81 the
uHuiu.uE station ut Wingatc where
Doc h1. remained until a few days ago.
Pills wife came with him to the local
hospital
Nr Wilson has been q hfe time
Hr~nth'rhopi' ~rtilroudor. was a char
t'i member uf the local brotherhood
HALLWAY Trairmou ana the nr>t
srIuU t-'rr of tho local order lie
Ht several times named as a repre-
'a'af.ra Goo u~airsnnl conferences
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
Requests
Are Made for Loans

The H~erualillo County Farm Loan
association announces that twenty
nye farmers have made application
for loans These loans range from
500 To $40 bon. she minimum pud.
maximum amounts.
u will be remembered that the
farm loan board Tor this section Is
located at Wichita. Ka-. The Der
nallllo county association states that
ON, wishing to become "a charter
member 81 the local association
should apply al tho headquarters ~
the office Of Attorney =. O.. Struup ON
cold avenue. within the mex. few
days. Farmers wishing Co take out
loans cannot do So Individually hut
must apply 90 tho association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
Miss Jane Walsh Is
New Director of ST.
Mary's Dramatic Club

AZ y regular business meeting ~
ST Mary's Dramatic club Tuesday
eNening, n fesienctlon % the Circc-
tor. Mrs y. D. strHuquist. wns ac-
ccpted. \ vote ~ thanks was tender
ed Mrs. strumquist for her dcvotAn
10 the club interests since lts organ-
ixation.
Miss Jane Walsh was elected hy
unanimous vote q the Office % direc-
tor Several q M. ma"rr and much
enthusiasm Indicate growth and src-
cess FOR this i've club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant iissief With small Trial
iiotfie OF Old. Penetrating
-. Jacobs Otl.',

"ET"E'|TT = THET VTWN1
No; n cese in nfty requires inter
mai treatment. stop drugglngl Rub
~eothing. penetrating 'st. Jacobs
on right INTO your sore. stin. aching
joints. u relief comes instantly. "st.
Jacobs on Ia a harmless rheumatism
Imminent which never disapposnis and
can NOT burn the skin.
timber up, Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle OF old honest $
Jacob's or ut any drug store. ana
IN just a youll be- free from
Fheumntic pain. soreness and stln-
Ness. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you.
81 Jacobs Or Ia just as good for
Fciasica. neuralgia. iumhaso. back
acbs~ sprains, . :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-31

defense On y buslncss basis that is
the NcrA thing that II will not do. This
~ the day Of specialization in an lines
81 industry. and the modern soldier
rnnnot be made in a DAY, nor In six
months - proposed Nv those favoring
compulsory training England took the
best trained soldiers that canada
could furnish, and gave them addi-
tional training in the methods Of war
fare used In France. for periods
INK from six months e. IL year before
she sent them into the trenches. What
We need is an army of say 100000
men who have had at least three
years training In all the methods of
modern warfare. An army of ten mill
lion with six months training will
ns q false feeling 81 security. our.
army ~ not on a business basis TO-DAY,
beeausc tho men are undcrpaid, al
though Il costs the government over
$1,000 a year to maintain every sol
der that she has in the Standing army.
II this sum were given to the men,
ana they were allowed 90 maintain
themselves IN their own homes. much
of h great amoun OF vice nov
found In b training camps would be
eliminated
Specialized Training.
why should not the army be on
a business Dasis. Just ar THE office.
~ ~ VI vi ~ NN ENNNNNNNA NNNNN NV
home life be maintained a lal ge
part OF the time OF the soldier IN
training camps Is spent TN non-mili-
tarN affairs. But abON, all the adj
Vocatc Of compulsory training assumes
our whole preparedness depends
upon making soldiers OF all the phNsi-
dnlr. mon. The fact is h "A there
must be an eve CREATE industrial or
gauization, not on the firing line. but
IN order 10 supply the troops with the
supplies required by an.
army. lieal preparedness therefore
does not consist Of compulsory uni-
verse; military training, but In spec
Ialized military training and In special
izcd industrial training. Tompulsor,
universal military training interfetcs
seriously with both. II cannot therc-l
fore be ON "a business basis. '
Again. il - claimed hat compui-
universal training in beneficial Ia
the physical well-heing OF the Young
nan. Probably there are no greater
authorities in the United States on thu
means for physical development than
Sargent. director Of ply steal edu-i
OF Harvard university aud Or
occupying the same position at
university. both Of these
men characterize military training as
harmful from tho physical standpoint
not beneficial In brief. the
point out thm the military Is made
alike for all without regard To- the dif-
physical conditions % each Of
he young men. II military training