davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
SEES MODERATION IN
THE USE OF LIQUOR
Brewer Points Out Extreme Care and Cleanliness in the
Making of Beer-ArticleC Contains
Little Alcohol.

United States were patterned after
the English ales. porter and stout
These were strong beers. with about
6 to 7 per cent. of alcohol. Lager
beers. as originated In Germany, con-
tanned just about half this amount
Of alcohol. That is to say. the av-
erage German lager beer contained
about 8 or 4 per cent. Of alcohol. In
the last two decades the desire Of
English speaking people for strong
alcoholic drinks has made way for a
preference for lighter alcoholic bev-
erages.
""The essential difference In the pro-
duction OF strong ale and lager beer
lies in the application OF low tempera-
ture as a preserving agent to keep
the latter product from spelling dur
ing its production, while with strong
ale this function In left to alcohol.
and consequently strong ale must be
brewed in such n way as TO develop
q large percentage Of alcohol during
fermentation. Lager beer with about
8h per cent. of alcohol can be manu-
featured with safety only with proper
refrigeration facilities.
Refrigeration Essential. .
Consequently. lager beer breweries.
even Of the smallest capacity. are
equipped with relatively extensive re-
frigerating plants. The beers are fer
mented at low temperature-about 40
to 80 degrees Fahrenhelt-and stored
or ,agered at a temperature near freez-
ing point. that Is TO say. about 81
degrees, until sufficiently matured for
consumption. Brilliancy and sparkle
are insured by careful filtration. All
the latter operations are done while
The beer Is maintained at about n
freezing temperature.
I'm many lager beer breweries there
are extensive botiling plants. taking
care OF from one-tenth to one-half OF
the output. The beer II bottled In
glass bottles Of either pint or quar-,
capacity and steriiized. This Is &C.
complishcd by subjecting the beer &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

\ 9TH the prospect Of considerable. o% !" os;.n, ~ y. United
Nv tween South American countries, the Orient /" "e on'e.
State. in the immediate future. II Is advisable important
that buyers and ser Of various product. shouid nov o
.bou, the firms whose goods they intend to purchase IN 'o'e's"
markets, and b.. assured that they ae reliable manufacturer ~ me- ms,
chant. whose products ar guaranteed to be y Inc n's"''' '@""-'1
quality.
:. u;.i,, .f tn. Sun in ,h. special issue Il. &c inform prospective
huvers in foreign countries where and of whom icy nay Pu'enA'e "e,
.h.ra;.. n which thew may be particularly interested, recommending sucn
6rm. only 10. h.v. the highest standing and whose integrity trS''~or'n''
.... and responsibility .rs unqussdonably assured.
Tn. firm Of BINNEY 4 SMITH CO., established fer over halt .
..,,u,v v,h principal Office in New York, and bran&hss In London
P.ri. and Hamburg, with distributing agencies In many parts o. Europe
and the Orient. manufacture q n exceptionally fine line Of 'pseisihe' OF
sterling quality which enter into an unusually broad hid o 'no"''''~'
and educational work. We snumsrats these Is follower
CARBON AND LAMP BLACKS.
The Blacks ~ manufactured exclusively in the United States
under special processes. at q many as fifteen factories operated BY this
Company at convenient places. where raw materials may readily bs OBJ
tanned. and greatest care is used in heir preparation Al also IN packing
and shipment for export.
For the past few ysars this firm has supplied the Bureau Of Ensrsv-
ing and Printing At Washington with fine Engraving and Plate Blacks
used by this department. in printing its Treasury and Bank Notes. q fact
which at once bsspssks the high standing of the Company In ue ommer-
sal world.
II will no doubt be interesting and instructive to many to know the
principal purposes for which these Bseks as used. Special grades ~
mad. for Printing Ink, used al ov.r the civilized world. To this firms
celebrated brand of PEERLESS Black may bs attributed tho success of
printer. in producing tn. finest half tone, letter press and photographic
inks.
Other import.n. u.s. for these Black. are in making Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish. Carbon Msnifoldins Papers, Typewriter Ribbons, Black
Goods. Waterproof Clothing, Oil Cloth. Rubber Boots. Automobile. Tire.
4 special grade il manufactured for mixing with cement and mortar
Ter artificial stone. useful in tropical countries to mitigate the glare of ths
Gun vc"n the pavement.
Paper manufacturer also use . regularly prepared Black to ineor
perats in the paper pulp to produce black and intermediate shades of
gray paper and board, Photographic papers. hardware and wrapping
papers, bookbnder' board. etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
AND SLATE PENCILS.

A modern, thoroughly equipped factory located At Easton. Pa, turns
ut Thousands Of gross Of slate pencils and erayons Of every description
brand "cRAYoLA," Du..l... cr.yon., Pressed and Moulded Cr.yon..
Ordinary Blackboard Chalk in white and all coor, all Of which are used
in private and public schools, colleges. academies, educational institutions
all rel the Western Hemisphere, and also exported to Europe. Special
railroad use. = we'll N. Marking and Checking cr.yon' for tn. shipping
room.
MARKING, STENCILINC N MEDIUMS.
These n. also mad. on . l.rs. scale II. the E..,on. Pa, factory.
% " sS not ssss s.n ahi.s . .iit Eclipse .hpsH" MA asH:fsG' PHs = he bushes COM
An interesting and novel feature Of this product II. that while tho
Paste il. instantly thinnsd to an ink consistency BY mixing in cold water.
Immediately. and then e.nnes ;. Washed = rubbed 81. ECLIPSE INK
is mad: in all color. and used for 'tsneiins Is we'll IS marking.
innammabl: mediums makes II especially d.sirsbls. for these NJ no, only
: :.I~ =. ~ !. |. s:a:s,ess 70 ~; T:i !; o so .ss s.s.r u mr. rick q" " II "'e'''
STENCIL CAKES.
..1 Thee: ar: . mad; ~; i. .:s. and Ill sGl .".; n: s" i, :: 4, s::! with
manufacture; tn: firm: s:.: n describing 'h.:. vii! be found in:
on request.
.D~ECOLORIZING AND ~DEODoRIZING CARTONS.
important branch of this firms business. Ndr Epurs i. the Highest grade
and used to deeolori,. and rein: Cream Of Tartar. T.I..rie Acid; Sui.
purifying and dseoloriins vegetable oils. siyesrins. waxs'. tsnow. srssS
In the present war situation. Will. supple. Of Dseeoh.ins Carbon
from abroad are entirely u off. domestic eon:umsr. Of .hi: important
ss%% the i.r ~: i IL % Il. &c, only :: m .nst .ssP.. in, .'s IN. s =. !. & q SMITH
the United States. producing the finest grades Of Tale for toilet prepare:
pS % where n .S i important : s S., sSiSoi /: r r:s,%::T" '"' o q Il
Painter: and Paint Manufacturers M.sne.ci, . Black pigment which
make: the fines: inhihi'is. pain. for :.rYesnr:i iren and steel; dry ce!Sr.
for ship buHdsr.' u.si Ivory, Bone and Drop Blacks for the Paint Manu-.
c t:i:%::' j. s"is S'f Polishing. si"s' s. TO: 's a1:sA %.'. A; ;Ss s.'i Paste: S:': md st ei.,!
coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FINE ART BOOKS IN DEMAND.

public showinG More and Wore
Appreciation Each Year.
The demand for fine art books and
Illuminated volumes Of various kinds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

high temperature, which destroys not
only the yeast but varied micro-or-
ganisms.
an all countries the main materials
for producing peel are barley malt
and other cereal grains, hops, yeast
and water.
ain this country particularly UNI
matted sturdy materials are inva-
r,ably used to replace a portion of
u malts o N account Of their ex-
cessive richness In albuminous matter.
This, II may he pointed out. Is one
OF the most scientific and valuable de-
ve'opments in modern peer brewing.
'"The taste of the American public
IL for a beer pale In color, bright or
transparent in APPEARANCE. which has
pronounced hop flavor and bitter
taste. possesses mellowness and pal
atability. and when served in the
glass has a creamy white. lasting
foam that clings to the side of the
glass. leaving h ring for every sip
taken. Another type differs from this
In being dark in color. with pronounced
malt flavor. rather more sweet In taste
and stronger brewed. There Is no
more alcohol in II than In the other.
Great Care In Rrewtng.
The processes of brewing lager
beer are MASKING, boiling. cooling. fer
menting. altering. storing. rackinG
into barrels or In bottles, and. in the
case OF the latter. sterilizing.
From beginning to end all proc
esses are carried on with the utmost
care. The greatest vigilance Is OBJ
served TO keep the brewery scrupu-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
"Ich Dien"

correspondent O. the London Observer wbicl through the kindness of Sir Gilbert Parker comes The Republicans exchange table calls attention the interesting that Edward Prince of Wales is the second Edward. Prince 0 Wales after lapse of nearly six centuries, to his in France. The first the famous Edward Black Prince. who defeated the French Crecy. The Black Prince fought against the French while the present Edward is fighting with them.
 The correspondent. however. sals an error, led, it appears by presumed authority in such matters that Of neglcctine the significant historical incident, adoption by the Black Prince of hIs famous He writes:
 Tt is stated on the authority of of the officials Heralds college that Phippa of Hain- ault, Queen Edward III. and mother the Black Prince. used the three ostrich rlumes house hold badge her plate, etc. It s therefore inference that the young prince when he set out the France should. in fashion o1 those days, take ady's favour with him. appropriate than his mothers badge. adding. in her language the words which have remained attached the badge since?"
 While the ostrich plumes may been, and probably were the household badge of Queen Philippa, the by Black Prince a Crecy. It the John. the blind duke of LuxemburE and king of Bohemia, who killed that battle It consisted of three ostrich feathers II was adopted by Edward aIons with the motto of the blind duke. 'Ich Dicn" q serve).
 The Black Prince therefore. did take the badge and the France with d .ia1ys favour but he them the field took them hack England. where they may have been adopted by his royal mother
 The motto has served inspiration the youth of England and all countries who thereby taught that is noble and any capacity n which may serve country or his fellow is honorable "genteer Employment if less useful. is less honorable. The are
  driving ammunition supply wagons, unworthy the ostrich pluines. EngIand has stake than had when CrecY was fought.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
CAPS ARE ON TABOO
 IN CENTRAL LEAGUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Base- ball slavery is being carried to extreme limits in the Central League according to reports that have reached the headquarters of the Baseball Play CTS Fraternity. It is charged that the president of the league has issued an official order barring the wearing of ps by the players while stopping at hotels during trips about the Central circuit. The complaints do not state whether the players are obliged to wear straw or silk dome shades while entOur but it is known that caps of all forms and styles are barred. Wheth- CT the controversy will be settled by strike or arbitration has not yet been decided.
 The order, however, is considered as likely to have a far reaching effect on the future of baseball. The players fear that other leagues will go to the Central one better and demand that their employees wear frock coats, spats, wrist watches and other Rotten Row raiment once the players agree to dis card caps for more formal headgear
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
CALL US LAUNDERING MEDDLERs

The better class Mexicans look upon bun defing meddlers, who, through ignorance of his people, have helped mess his country by dangling the fetish of fgovernment before the of the illiterate. and, by weakened front before the assaults upon nationals, have armed encouraged the lawless among them sweep the country, drunk with found power and the lust for destruction.
 This says ought to take hand In storing order his country: do the native trad the real workers and almost every man. indeed. outside the armies and without chance of footing. But carries ir his heart There is not real frienGness for in any class, despite the smooth Mexican orators who Washington, virtuous ism and constitutionalism into che of state.
 It is merely fine phrasinG; they set the constitu- tion aside in Mexico whenever it is found expedent exists than affection for truth about Americans. Mexico has developed patrots-great ones: Hdalgo, Morelos, Guerrero, JuareZ, Porfiru DiaZ but the breed have dwindled sadly, leaving remnant that declams and agtates and pliers.
 There are. of course. still patriots, number of them, who fight with ideals of the highest ever be them: but they lost among the great num- that in the disturbance only personal opportunity for advancement. loot, revenge Caspar Whitney in the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

if they wanted to) into pronounced belicists, and some well known bel licists Cwho fight with their mouths only) into pacifists of the fade away variety.
 People who can remember the Civil War have a vivid recollection of the schrecklichkeit of some of the Quak CTS who volunteered in the early days of the conflict They seemed to de velop all the ferocity that their an cestors had been suppressing for scv- eral centuries. And the swearing done by deacons and superintendents of Sunday schools when, s cap tains and lieutenants of volunteers, they found their men exhibiting any reluctance to charge the enemys po- sition, sometimes nearly froze the blood of the whole army. War is said to search mems souls, and it certainly does seek out all the GUS sedness that is latent in a good mans nature
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
ECONOMISTS SEE END IN FALL
English Students of Finance Say Ger many Will Feel Pinch of Poverty

The students of political economy and finance, are the ones who be- lieve the war will end in the autumn. If the allies can win enough vic tories to bring to the population of Germany the end of any dream of ultimate triumph. then according to this economic view the pinch will begin to count.
 Then will German merchants and German rulers look ahead to the long future of national poverty fol- lowing the terrific expenditures and the imitation by which the expenses are now met When the war began the plan was by taking France at once, to use it as an indemnity to Iay the cost. With the collapse of that idea. and rapidly dying prospects of any indemnity from anybody. and the wholly unexpected prolongation of the war. German thinkers see bank ruptcv staring them in the face.
 They do not look with satisfaction on repudiating their debts by some such method as funding coupons. or scaling down the indebtedness. They do not look with satisfaction upon being reduced in their financial stan ding not to be sure. as Brazil has been. or Greece, but to a degree that would he very eallirC tC a proud nation. Austria is practical fly bank |rupt already Russia is not unlikely to repudiate after the war. nor is France.
 If there is one thing on which the British government is determined, 1t lis that there shall be no imitation in Fnela ud-nothinE to weaken the fin |ancill soundress of the empire after the war Lloyd George las gained more since the war began than any other statesman. hut he has been criticized for not taking quarter of cvervbody's income at once. above say $500 a year, just as he and the rest of the cabinet were criticized for being too considerate of the. liquor interests.
 There is very fair reason to be- lieve that Germany will take these ultimate economic truths into ac cornt bv the time the summer is "r1ed Norman Hapgood in Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
The Republican and tke War

We speak with regret Of tre loss of a sub scriber who recently his connection with paper because, he said. he did like the character of He is German. sympathizer with the Fatherlands and that his credit. About that the favored allies. our subscriber. trust he will become again, had held a day two longer, he would be list. because since then the has been running strongly favor Ger mans have take the His withdrawal from The Republican family circle the stranger for the that most of read with whom come into personal contact ac- cuse The Republican of being pro-German. Even some of the members of The Republican house hold think for households divided the subject the war. bat it is If the whose duty it is to record opinions tnis paper. thinks this that side will win, his opinion is not prejudicial other side. in the taking trenches and the sinking of bsttleshps As such opinions The Republican may have likely to be brought to the notice of any Of the beTserents they the psychological effect encouragement dscour- 
 In common with most newspapers, The Repub- Iican dsapproved from time to time of the methods pursued by all the belgerents-the sink ing American ships by the Germans, the capture of them by the British, and the British misuse of American flag.
 We wish that all of readers would take broad of The Republican reader of the Chicago Tribune took of that paper in the follow ing letter to journal concerning its attitude the
 Beaver Dam. Wis. June B. Editor of the TribuneD.-In your caption oyer a communication ID the the People" you disclaim the charge of being either pro-German pro- English, and assert yoUr pro-AmeTicanism May I point out that in maintaining your ro-Americanism and strict editorial imparality must of necessity appear to fluctuate in your sympathes with either of the .IIfo baI dIpp he of moment2 Neither all times heYond rebuke especially when their respective activities directly affect this nation although reasonable latitude must be and is allowed because of the tremendous issues at stake.
 is such calm. dispassionate. ami logical analy- sis O such complexities arise emanates from
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
The Passing Party Organ

The narrow man. and he is happily growing less numerous. bases his opinion a newspaper on .ts attitude toward views he happens to hold. entertains the same views, he considers 1t a val uabe and ably conducted journal. Ii it holds gen ers,lly different views sheet" it agrees with his views on subjects differs from him others, it is unreliable and inconsistent. A two men hold exactly the same opinions all subjects. fearless newspaper agree with any of readers on subjects. and no news paper except party organ hold that one partv is always right and another is always wrong. \ party newspaper cannot. therefore. be honest, fearless and independent newspaper for no party ie always right always wrong newspaper which is independent thought expression ia much value readers as an inter Ireter oc events.
 Fortunately. the day of the party spaper is passing with the decline of the spells system politics. The incentive journalistic sershty dishonesty is growing less strong. The rewards of dishonor are being withdrawn. Those rewards for InerIy consisted political influence office the more powerful newspapers down to few hun Gred dollars a year paltry printing contracts.
 The people also IiscouraEing journalistic dishonesty. Every citizen knows that his party always right. lie and then against feels a contempt the newspaper which less independent than himself Its partisan sistoncs is weakness and cowardice If 1T is weak and cowardly in factional and party matters. is likely be weak and cowardly . all matters.
 The country is witnessing, now a great change newspapers. IL has been marked curing the present national administration. Republican news papers found approve the conduct Wilson and. the tfrne. have spared just criticism. Democratic newspapers have like been fair. approving disappro"ing, crcum- stance appeared to warrant.
 only the small narrow republican newspapers have been consistently virulent against the presi- dent and only the small. newspapers have felt that every administrative has required defense of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
hUSTRO-GERMANS
CContinued from Page One)

committee of Australians resident in England has been formed to visit them and provide as far as possible for their wants
 They all concur in describing the Turks as d first-class fighting man, except where the bayonet is con- cerned.
 Although the percentage of wounded in the Dardanelles is very heavy, con- sidered in relation to the number of men engaged, they say. this is some what mitigated by the unusually large proportion of minor injuries An ex- planation of this is that it is due to the preponderance of rifle and shrapnel fire as opposed to the ter rible injuries inflicted by high eX- plosives in Belgium and France. An other ameliorating factor is the dry climate and sterile. non infectious character of the soil
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
VILLA HAS NEW
(Continued from Page One)

campaign. one explanation is he IS coming to confer with some prom inent MeXicans. living in exile and taking no part in the revolutionary activities. but who are planning to form a coalition with some of the forces in the fielJ tq enable them to get active moral support which Wilson in statement announced he soon would give some group.
 Enrique Llorente. Washington rep resentative of the Nilla-Zapata gov ernment. said he had heard abso- lutely nothing of the movements of Angeles. The Carranza agency gave out a statement pointing out that Angeles probably never would return to Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

chair and characterizes your editorials helps preserve the mental balance of intelligent readers to whom the principles Of justice ness are of deeper import than a direct 0 indirect blood utilization with either the warning nations.
 What is right and honorable be praised; what is base and dishonorable must be condemned at all times. and in doing so, the deepest obl.ga- ton of friendship is expressed.
 WILLIAM J. VINCENT.
 We do depore loss a subscription. but dislike to lose friendly subscriber. We do not care for his money but a deal his good opinion and for his estimate The Republican as to it's fairness in all matters
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Einhtinn Is Renorted

ON BOARD THE COLORADO. GUAYMAS. June 20.-Fighting is re ported in progress along the Yaqui river in the north of the American settlements. indicating the Mexican troops are now beginning active op- crations against the Yaqui Indians. No recent attacks on foreigners by Yaquis are reported.
 . Carranza troops are advancing from Northern Sinaloa against the forces of General Maytorena. The burned bridges north of Guaymas will un- doubtedly delay the transportation of Villa troops from Northern Sinaloa Advices from Acapulco and Salina Cruz report conditions quiet.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
CLOSE GALL FOR ROYALTY
Queen Victoria of Sweden Is Near
 Victim of Airmens Bombs
[AssocIArEb pREss pIspArcHl

BERLIN. June 20.-Queen Victoria, of Sweden and the family of Prince MaximiIian of Baden, narrowly es- capped injury from bombs dropped in the French aviators' raid on Karlsruhe according to the Overseas Agency, which says an official statement was issued concerning the attack on Baden's capital A bomb struck the roof of the castle above the bedroom occupied by the princess children and another exploded above the chamber of the Swedish lady in wa.ting, Baroness HoChschild. One of the occupants of the castle at the time was the dow ager duchess of Baden, an aunt of Elm peror William.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
No Word From Colorado

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-No word has been received from the Colorado, due to arrive at Guaymas tonight In the absence of word to the contrary it is believed by-naval authorities here that no trouble has occurred between the marines and the Maytorena forces.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
huerta Enroute West7

FL PASO, June 29.-There is an report that Huerta is anroutc here from New York presum- ably to confer with former Mexican leaders l. was understood that one of Huerta's daughters is already here. but inquiry at the address given question.