davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
KILLED ON WAY TO
 FRIENDS FUNERAL
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN JOSE. Dee. l2-Aluheus Rich ardson. California pioneer. was struck by a street car in this city this afternoon and killed while on his way to the fuueral of his old friend. stephen A. Jones. father of State Senator Herbert C Jones' Richard son is survived by. three sons, Dr. \. E. Richardson. of Tuba City; L. V. and C. A, of Byron. and a daughter. Miss Ayvettc, of san Jose
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS. Dec. 12-One hundred and ten persons are reported to have been killed in yesterdays explosion in the Belgian munitions factory at Havre. says dispatch from that city to the Tempe today
 The cause of the explosion has not yet been determined" says the news paper.
 The investigation has developed that one of the buildings contained boxes of ammunition which came from
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
No Quarter Granted ViII0
 Soldiers ct FYOnteYQS

IL was said that among the Villa soldiers who were captured were found some who possessed complete lists of residents of tine town and the property they owned. even -to the full names of Chinese who were practically strangers to their neigh bors. According to the report brought here by the Americans. every house in Fronteras was sacked and the women and girls violated
 The mountain pass east of san Joaquin. leading to the Santa Rosa road, the districts outlet into Chi huahua, was described by the Amer jeans who visited the place on the lay following the battle as . shamhles. with Villa dead piled about like cord- wood.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
HUSBAND DIES, WOMAN SUICIDES ON THEIR
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. F. Mrs. Florence Nelson was found deaG here today, q bullet wound in her throat and a revolver in her hand, i'm the room where her hus- band Robert r. Nelson, had died from pneumonia earlier today-the fifteenth anniversary of their wed ding. Three little girls survive them.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
ALLIES TO PROSECUTE
 SALONIKI ENTERPRISE
 GREECE TO WITHDRA "
KAISER HOLDING
 COUNCIL OF WAR

LONDON. Dec. 12-An impor- tant war council. over which the German emperor is presiding, is now taking place at German headquarters on the eastern front. according to a Copenhagen dis patch to the Daily Mail The council includes General von Fal- kenhayn. chief of staff: Field Marshal von Hindenburg. Field Marshal von Nackensen, and the Turkish and Bulgarian general staffS
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
TRepubIioan A. p. Leased vylreJ

VIENNA. Dee. 12 Ovia London).- The reason for Austria's delay in re plying to the American governments inquiry for details in the Ancona case, the Associated Press correspon- dent learns from well informed source, is that it has been impossible thus far to get into communication with the submarine involved. thcu%n every effort has been made to do SO.
 Ambassador PenfielG submitted the American communication on Novem-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
CRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre7

LONDON. Dec. 12.-The following official statement vas made puhiio tonight:
 Sir Edward Grey has arranged that from December 20 1915. censorship by the press bureau on behalf of the foreign office shall be suspended This will not mean change in the pro
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
NJ OFFICIAL WORDOF CHANCE
 ID MONARCHY

Neither Chinese Legation Nor State Department Is Informed of Decision to Abandon Republican Gov crnment in China
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
MhMw1021e 0md B0rb0vOuS
 Says Lansing t0 Amst10
 Om Sinking Of he AnC0nQ

Secretary of State Makes Formal Demand for the
 Prompt Denouncement of
 Illegal and Indefcnsiblc Act" and for Preparation
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

(Continued on Page Two)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27

finders the exact location of the ad-
miral's ship of the hidden" German
fleet had been discovered by an Of
ficer.
The secrecy of the interior Of sub
marines is proverbial, but it has been
stated on authority that a wireless
equipment of short range is in use on
the majority OF underwater craft.
When a submarine is cruising on the
surface. short mast, or the peri
scope tube is used for suspending a
small antennae system. The equip
ment closely resembles the aeroplane
installations. For an aerial conduc.
tor, when the craft is travelling sub
merged, an insulated Jet of water is
substituted for the regular antennae.
Practically every move that the
British, French or German fleets
make is the result of radio order
from the respective war office
George +. Worts in the May mum
Der of Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
Nine
Strike Inquiry
to be Resumed

Kansas City, April 29.-Informa.
ton contained in letters and tele-
grams passing between John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., and officers of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, made
public here tonight by Frank p.
Walsh, chairman Of the federal in.
dustrial relations commission, caused
Mr.. Walsh to announce that the
strike in Colorado would be reopened
hearing concerning the coal miners
and Mr.. Rockefeller recalled to the
witness stand.
Besides Mr.. Rockefeller there will
be called to testify ]. F. Welborn,
president OF the Colorado Fuel G.
Iron company; l.. M, Bowers, chair
man OF the company's executive com.
mittee and Ivy Lee, Mr.. Rockefeller's
publicity agent. The hearing will
open in Washington, d. c., May 4,
Mr.. Walsh said.
The correspondence was obtained
by Mr.. Walsh from Mr. Rockefeller's
New York office in compliance with
demand OF the commission.
Rockefeller Fully Advised
"Mr. Rockefeller testified at the
hearing of the commission in New
York and also before congression-
al investigating committee that he
had kept his hands off the strike sit
uation and had no knowledge Of con-
ditions in the coal fields.
Mr.. Walsh said tonight:
"The letters and kilograms which
We have Rdsy hled in the Isser2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
BOATS
FOR RUSSIAN PORT

Seattle, Wash, April 23.-The Jap
anese steamers Kagashima Maru and
Takai Maru are loading for the Rus
sian army larg quantities of war
aeroplanes, automobile trucks and
high explosives. The steamers will
sail direct for Vladivostok.
Shippers are seeking to charter
more steamers to carry cargoes to
Vladivostok. The Russian govern.
ment Is reported to have an enormous
quantity OF explosives and other war
material purchased in the east, de-
livery of which into the European
war zone at an early day is desir I'd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
Daughter Of Senator
Asks for a Divorce
Mrs. C w. Lawrence, Formerly
Miss Emma S. Sutherland, Files
Suit

Salt Lake, April 24.-Emma s.
Lawrence sued Charles w. Lawrence
for divorce in the district court yes.
terday afternoon, alleging failure to
provide. Mrs. Lawrence is the
daughter of Senator George Suther-
land Lawrence is the son of II. w.
Lawrence city commissioner. and is
the chief clerk in the city street de-
partment.
Upon learning of the action Mr..
Lawrence issued written statement
in which he lays the blame for the
blasting of the domestic bliss of him.
self and wife at the feet of Senator
Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland.
In this statement he declares that
Mrs. Sutherland has not spoken to
him since he married her daughter
twelve years ago, and that for Ave
years past she has followed sys-
tematic course intended to estrange
her daughter from Lawrence.
Compla ms OF Neglect
Mrs. Lawrence charges that since
October 10, 1914, her husband has
failed to provide her with the neces-
saries of life. Two children, Edith
Anne Lawrence, aged IL years, and
Henry William Lawrence, aged 8
years, are the issue of the marriage.
The girl is now with her mother who
is residing with her parents In Wash.
ington, ID. c., and the boy is with his
father. She asks the custody of
the girl.
Mr.. Lawrence's statement is in
part as follows:
am not altogether surprised at
my wifes action, for 1t has been the
aim Of her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland, for the past twelve
years, to bring about just such a con-
dition as now exists,
My wife and were married in San
Francisco twelve years ago without
her parents consent, which greatly
Infatuated both of them as they were
DESTROYS Of their daughter marrying
someone of money or high position.
Strained Relations
Mrs. Sutherland has never spoken
to me since / married her daughter,
nor did she speak to her daughter
or see either of the two children Tin,
til they were nearly five years oi
age. The past FIVE or six years She
has adopted other tactics in her en-
deavor to cause disruption between
ME and my wife, such as inviting rel
back to Washington, where she Law
ished on her and the little girl beau
tiful clothes and luxury such as she
knew l could not afford to give then
at home. Her constant agitation L
my wife of how much happier she
would be with them, and that she wal
entitled to a great deal more in lif'
than she was getting with me, nat
urally caused strife and dissensiol
in our family.
| regret the unfortunate affair, bu
In view of the absurdity Of her
charge OF nonsupport | will be com
PEELED to fight the suit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27

perature or 235 degrees F. When an.
alyzed, this unusual case of spoilage
was found to be caused by a hardy
spore bearing bacterium that had evl.
IDENTIFY been introduced into the dis.
trict by the commercial fertilizer.
A modern cannery Is a we'll organ.
lied and sanitary establishment far
different from the rough shed, hous-
ing crude machinery and processes,
that was formerly thought to be SUI.
ficient. The location and surround
ings of the typical cannery must be
sanitary, away from manufacturing
establishments that produce noxious
odors or organisms of decomposition.
The yards and drives about the es,
adjustment are cleaned daily and
the drainage of the premises is good.
The interior of the cannery is kept
clean, and in contrast with the BID
type of cannery, there is provision
for plenty of light and ventilation.
In short, the modern canning estab-
lishment is not only designed to turn
out canned foodstuffs, under sanitary
conditions, but to provide healthful
working conditions for its employees.
In most OF the process handwork has
been superseded by machinery -
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27
Raising the Stand.
ard Of Canned Goods

Foodstuffs can now be obtained in
cans, or other containers. in such
wide variety that not only a complete
dinner, but dozens of kinds of dinners
can be served with no labor other
than that of opening the containers
and heating such foods as are to be
served hot. A recent list of canned
foods, which had received the appro-
val of one of the pure food labora.
tories, named 1872 different kinds of
edibles. 1t would be hard to men
ton any sort of food outside of fresh
meats that cannot be obtained in
cans or packages of some kind.
The steady improvement in the
quality of commercial canned goods,
which has almost entirely removed
the prejudice that formerly existed,
Is due in large part to the action OF
the Gamers themselves, who, through
their national organization, are at
tempting to see TO 1t that all canned
foodstuffs placed on the market shall
be canned under sanitary condition.
free from impurities and honestly a.
beled. This National Gamers Asso-
citation is an organization working n
close touch with the Department o.
Agriculture and is made up of the
manufacturers Of about rs per cent
Of all the canned goods produced in
the United States. While this or
ganization is neither altruistic nor
charitable, 1t Is not commercial, since
1t has no part In the profits arising
from the trade and will not permit
its name to be used in connection
with the advertising Of any Gamer.
In its laboratory at Washington, ID.
c., is complete apparatus for testing
canned goods of every kind; for
experimenting with raw foods to de.
termine the best methods of canning,
for making tests to solve the prob
lens of individual members of the
association who are having trouble
with their processes, and for testing
materials for determining the best
kinds of containers for different food.
Installed in the basement of the la
boratory is a small but complete can
ming plant for experimental purpos'
es. In addition to its other activi'
ties the association takes an active
part in the promotion OF pure food
laws, and always holds itself in read
mess to investigate and remedy, II
possible, any abuses in the canning
industry that may be reported to 1t.
Sterilization, which has entirely re
placed chemical preservatives, is the
most important as we'll as the most
difficult feature of modern canning
Not only do different meats, vegeta
bles and fruits require different treat
ment, but the same vegetables and
fruits raised in different parts of the
country require the application Of
different degrees of heat. Unusual
problems in sterilization come Ut
continually in the laboratory work
A Virginia Gamer used for a part
Of his product tomatoes grown on
soil heavily fortified with a com
mercial fertilizer. These tomatoes
alone out of all those canned at the
factory could not be sterilized sc
they would keep after being canned
unless they were subjected to a TEN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, s.alds, old sores. rash chat
ed skin is BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ.
MENT. 1t is both healing and anti.
septic. Price Csc, soc and 800 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27

make 1t plain that every step taken
by the Rockefeller agents In color..
do in the strike was taken with TIE
knowledge and assent OF Mr. hocA-
feller's office in New York.
''In letter to Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr..
Bowers writes:
"The strike has brought to the
front an issue which will secure the
attention, and l believe. the coopera-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-27

ton OF the business men Of the coun-
try regardless of political Civilizations
to force candidates for office to
come out in the open and declare
their attitude toward the rights OF
employees and employers to run open
shop. We all know that the politi-
clans have been giving organized la
Dor sops for the purpose of securing
their votes"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14

berg was elected vice-president, on
the third ballot. John Renftle was
elected treasurer by reclamation and
]. e. Kerwin, was elected secretary
in the same manner.
Mr.. Roberts was given rising vote
of thanks for the excellent manner in
which he performed the duties of
president and every member realized
it was largely through his efforts
that the work of the organization had
been as successful and thorough.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Bilharz
made few pleasing remarks and said
he hoped the members would be as
loyal to him as they had been to Mr..
Roberts. The hearty applause with
which he was greeted at the close of
his remarks gave Mr.. Bilharz assur-
ance that the Club would stand back
of him to man.
The new secretary, Mr.. Kerwin,
needs no words of praise from the
Republican. His aggressive business
ability is well known to all of us and
he will give the Club his very best
services No better choice could have
been made. In fact all of the offic-
ers are men of known ability. They
VIII work IN harmony and Will give
the people of Audubon and vicinity
their very best endeavors for big
ger and better Audubon.
The matter of installing sewer
system in Audubon was discussed
somewhat and number of the mem
bers present expressed their opinion
in the matter.
The president appointed Bertel
Jensen, w. ]. Laubender and A. H.
Roberts the executive committee. A
number of other special committees
were appointed. Before time for ad-
journment Mr.. Bilharz announced
that at the next regular monthly
meeting the members would enjoy a
smoker at the expense of the newly
elected officers, though none of them
used the Havanas themselves. 1t is
safe to predict that the next meeting
will be largely attended.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
TucKER-DAvIs WEDDING

A pretty home wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Tucker of Viola township,
Wednesday, January 9Th, 1915 at
high noon. The contracting parties
were Bertha B.. eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and John w.
Davis SON of Mrs. T. L. Davis of Cam
eron township.
Promptly at twelve o'clock, the
bride and groom unattended, enter
ed the pardor preceded by the offic-
iating minister, Rev. Peer of Ded-
ham and took their place under the
arch of pink and white. In the sim
pie and solemn words of the Meth
odist Episcopal marriage ritual the
contracting parties plighted their
troth as husband and wife. The
ceremony was witnessed by about
forty-fve relatives and friends. The
bride was dressed in white satin
messaline under embroidered chiffon
and the groom wore navy blue serge.
The bride is one of Audubon county's
most successful teachers and the
groom is a promising young farmer.
Many beautiful and useful pres
ents were received by bride and
groom. These will serve to remind
them of the happy event that took
place under such suspicious circum-
stances.
Both young people have host of
friends who wish them all happiness
and prosperity through life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
M. +. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Let us
have out large attendance. The
classes are all well organized.
The revival meetings are still in
progress. Service Thursday and Fri
day evenings beginning at 7:15 and
will get out in time to attend the lee
ture and Community Institute. Please
come. No service Saturday night. Let
us then invite all our friends to come
to the Sunday services. The house
was full last Sunday night. Let US
crowd it to standing room this Sun
day.
We want to express our apprecia-
ton of the fellowship and co-opera-
ton of our sister churches last Sum
day evening.
II is our purpose to continue through
next, week closing q week from Sun
day night.
We were pleased with the congre-
CATION at Melville Center last Sum
day. Do not forget the services next
Sunday. Everybody come.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
CAST YOUR VOTE
ON SATURDAY
Election on That Day Will Determine
Whether or Not Audubon Will
Keep Abreast With The Times

A matter of vital Importance to the
people of Audubon comes with the
special town election called for Sat
rrday of this week. This special e.
ection is called for the purpose OF is
suing bonds in the sum of 100000.
1t would be more proper to, state that
the election is to be straw vote on
how the people of the community
system in the town of Audubon.
The city council is given the right
by law to order the improvement
made. An issue was made last spring
when the present council was elect
ed, that the matter Of sewers would
be submitted to vote of the people
before it was authorized. The men
are fulfilling that promise to the let
ter, and in order to ascertain the
of the taxpayers, they have
ordered the election which is to take
place.
From present indications there are
a few tax payers who are opposed to
the sewer. There are some who are
against 1t because they do not under
stand the issue. We hope they will
become informed before time to vote.
and then cast their ballot in favor of
the much needed improvement.
The election will mean much. Aud
ubon's future is at stake. To vote
for the sewer means to make Audi
bon bigger and better town. 1t
means better property values. Look
we'll to the good of the community.
The women will have an opportun-
ity to cast their ballots at this cleo
ton. We urge them to exercise the
right given them by law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
HELD KICKERs MEETING

Last Friday the city council as a
whole sat to hear those who opposed
the installing of a sewer system in
Audubon. Only very small
number came to register objections
while number of others came to seek
information. The city solicitor and
the engineer were also present to an
swer questions. Many who came to
the council chamber under the i'm
improvement, left the room with an
entirely different feeling. There
seems to be great deal of misunder-
standing and when all the details
have become known to the voters of
Audubon, we do not believe that a
very large percent of them will OPP
pose that much needed Improvement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
ORDINANCE No. 1Os

An ordinance vacating all that
part of Washington Street in the
Town of Audubon, Iowa, lying be-
tween the North line of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Compan-
les right of way, where the said
right of way crosses said Washing
ton Street, and the South line of
North Division Street, allin the In
corporated Town of Audubon, Iowa,
and releasing the interest of the
Town therein to Jacob Mogg.
Be 1t Ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Audubon, Iowa,
Section L. That that portion of
Washington Street in the Town of
Audubon, Iowa, lying and being be-
and Northwestern Railway Compan-
les right of way, where the said right
of way crosses said Washington
Street, and the North line of North
Division Street, all in the Incorpor-
ated Town of Audubon, Iowa, as
shown and described in the record
ed plat thereof be and the same Is
hereby vacated.
Section 2. Be 1t further Ordained
by said Town Council that the in
terests of the said Town therein be,
and the same are hereby granted to
Jacob Mogg, and the said Town here
by releases all its interests therein
to the said Jacob Mogg.
Section g. This Ordinance shall
be in force and effect from and after
its publication as required by law.
Passed January 4, 1915.
H. j. MANTZ, Mayor.
Attest
w. J. LAUBENDER, Clerk.
Approved this 4th day of January,
1915.
HI. MANTz. Mayor.
Attest
W. ]. LAUBENDER. Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
KEEP THE MACHINERY BUSY

The farmers of Audubon county
are indeed fortunate in having in
the vicinity at this time a drain tile
ditching machine and a man to OPP
crate it who is known the state over
as the most capable and successful
operator ever sent out by the manu-
facturer of this famous machine. The
Van Gorkom Bros. who came with
the machine last summer are still
here and are making arrangements
for next seasons work. Their work
has been so entirely satisfactory that
there is little doubt but that the ma
chine will be kept busy. 1t behooves
the farmers to see Mr. Van Gorkom
at once and arrange with him to
drain the swamps on the farms for
they can be made as productive as
any other part of the best farm in
the county. Those who are inter
ested in having thing done can see
Mr.. Van Gorkom at the Park Hotel
in Audubon. If you aren't in shape
to have your work done Just now,
talk the matter over with him and
he will be able to take the work on
such terms as will be satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
q Van Gorkom Bros.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-01-14
VIM. MUsHRUsH INJURED

Monday evening, VIM. Mushrush
was badly bruised about the head and
face and had a bone of his left hand
broken. He was at Hamlin with q
team and had yearling heifer in
the wagon with him. The calf became
fractions and tried to jump out of
the wagon, in which IL succeeded TAX
ing "BilP' along, causing the above
injuries. "Bill' does not know ex-
,actly how he received all the cuts
and bruises, but thinks the calf used
his feet to good or bad advantage.
The bone in his hand was broken
by being caught in spokes of the
wheel when he fell. He came to Aud
ubon and received the attention of a
physician. His face and hand have
been securely, bandaged and in this
condition he is able to be up and
around.