davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23
SINKS TWO TURKISH BOATS.

Petrograd. Dec. 25.--Two Turkish
hariss5, bound for Constanza with car
goes of benzine, 'qere suc!z by Rus
sian warships and their crews cap:
tured, according TO dispatches receiys
ed hers today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23
HUNGARY'S OFFER
Would Open Dardanelles to Russia
As Condii on Of F:ace

Berlin, Dec. 23-Hunga:y is willing
10 pledge Russia that the Dartlanellea
will always remain open fcr Russia
commerce as condition e peace.
Count Albert Apponyl, leader OF
the opposition in the Hungarian par
lament, made this statement in ar
interview at Buda Pest. /: is impor-
tart not only because Of tic dominant
position The count occupied in Aus
tro-Hung&rian affairs, bit because
nc is All iatcrnatioaa! 2e:2e leader.
"Wc can understand Why Eassi
wants such assurances" said Corn!
Apponyi. Out VIC cannot see why
these guarantees cannot be given with
out at the same making TIC political
nowcrof Russia p3aT;JJmopF : When that
power would be i permanent menace
10 our safety.
Hungary wants peace, bu, peace
making impossible a return TO the
conditions that brought about this
war That implies destruction of Rus
sian influence in the Balitans, Which
o.ly aggressiveiy for cxpan-
sion and conquest"
uount Apponyl believe Russia i!
the great stumbling block in the way
of an carly ending o. t,.c war. He
secs 70 prospects for an carly peace
Count !Apponyl, like other officials
in the dual monarchy, EXPRESSED sur
prise at the tone adopted by Amcri-
ca in the note to Aussrc-iungary re-
garding TIE Ancona.
ar l had been an aarins the An
erica rotc. | would have asked your
State Department to ameEd the style
and the language before ] would con-
slider u reply" he said. "Thc violence
of lis expressions was ulicalled for
It. takes for granted the statements
Of unnamed wltencsScs and accepts as
the truth every statement of our adj
vcrsary. But perhaps the foreign Of
flee was wise in not showing how
much the tone of the nc:c was re-
scented. At any rate hope the ne
:;otiatiuns will cid satisfactorily"
The count asked many questions
concerning developments II America
but said he could not understand "the
lack Of fairness of the American press.
1T has been a keen disappointment
20 me to sec the subservicnce to sec
ond-hard information froM England
displayed by your people he said
~ fail to understand why and how
America cntanglcs her :ympathie8
with d side on which Russia is fight
ing. In Russia the spirit Of liberty
cannot prevail"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-23
Swan Brothers
King and Pitt Streets
store Open Evenings Untll
Christmas
Some Timely Suggestions for
Your Gift Buying
gifts
for Men
SIN Our Mans Shop"

q "In Our Mans Snop
%Kid gloves, pair 81. to S2.5c
4 Auto gloves, pair S1.5o to 20
4 Wool gloves pair zoe TO DUO
4 Fleece lined gloves 25c to SOU
\ Rain Coats ). So. to Sla;V
< Neck ties ..... 25c to $500
b Bath robes :. $o.9S to $50
q Handkerchiefs -. SC to 3oc
q Auto robes =. $2.9S to- $3.50:
p SHIT cases :. $3.50 to s12.2o
q Night robes, SOC, 75c, ST., $l5@
j paiamaz, ST., $3.50, So, -. 20
. and $500
= Hole proof hose, pair 25e, a3c'
= d SOC
? Ony:i hose, pair 25c, soc and 81
z interviewer hose, pair 2oc, Soc,
= and soc
- Pocket books, each 25c tc 42.9o
x Cuff buttons, pair 2h: to 81
x Scarf pins 800. 23c 10 PIV"
x silk handkerchicfs 25c, 50c, ioc
a ard $1.C0
4 Linen handkcrchiefs. i2c, 22c
4 35c, and soc.
a Cotton handl,erchiefs, SC, loc
q and - 1-2c
p Underwear -. occ to SOU
q Union suits -. 81 to 81 90
o Wool hose pair .......... 25c
q Collar boxes each $50. Sl.3O
j. Truaks -. $500 to $500
. Travelling bags $2.5o to SIS.
y Umbrellas -. $1.0o to $40
. Suspchders, pair 25c, soc. 75c,
= aud $l.00
2 Combination sets, SOC. Zoe, 81.
? at} 50
& tiers -. $1.00 to 500
.wssait:a:a.~...--. -.es.li. ss'ls:s1;'
& hester shirts -. $l.19
Z Manhattan shirts $l.5O, $40
< aud $3.50
8 Garland shirts each ...... soc
4 Carriers pair 15c. 2g. ana 32c
8 Flannel top shirts slice. 81 80
5 and $2.50
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
FIFTY DOLLAR CUT
 IN FORD PR|CES--
 REBATE CHECKS SOON
Announcement Made Late Yesterday Afternoon Means That Purchasers
 Continue to Get Rebate Just the
 Same-GoIden Stream Com ina to Owners

The new Ford prices are out. All day yesterday anxious would-be Ford owners kept calling up the Ford garage asking if the new prices were in. It was not until. ,: 15 of the af- ternoon of the last day of the Ford year that the new prices were re- ceived Ed Rudolph. .lpcal Ford dis tributor has been in Ios Angles the past week, and he wired his local manager yesterday that a cut of fifty dollars had been made on the factory price. This is the same as the re- bate that is to be given on all cars purchased since the first of last >Au gust Buyers from now on, however, will not have to wait for the rebate but will be able to buy on the basis of $39O for the roadster, f O. b. fac tory, and $40 on the touring car also f. O. D. factory.
 r As at least 314,OOO tickled pur- chasers are in a position to know, the Ford factory easily made good on it's promised rebate if 300,000 cars were sold in the year ending August 1st, 1915 That mark was passed on the sixteenth of last month, so very soon now that little 5,700.0OO stream will begin to trickle out over the country As Rudolph has sold over three hundred cars locally, this means the distribution in Phoenix and Vl- cinity of over S15,000.
 Many improvements and refine ments have been made on the Ford the past season, in spite of the fact that a reduction of $100 has been made in the price since midsummer 1914 Among the marked changes are the coWl dash, the electric lighting system the up-to-date wind shield, improved coil. strengthened universal and rear axle construction
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
FINDS PROSPERITY
 REIGNS IN NORTH

Feeling fine and frisky with chestful of new fish stories. and ready to sell a carload of lumber every few minutes Ernest W. Bennett returned yesterday from a month spent in northern Arizona. He got in just in time to get coached up on To- cal conditions by his brother Hal who leaves tomorrow for a six weeks tour of California. He says that prosperity reigns in northern Ari- zona, that feed has been splendid this summer for the sheep and cattle. so the stoclmen are jubilant, while the big lumber inter ests report steadily increasing sales to the large eastern markets Bennett spent some time al Flagstaff and Winslow, but did his real vacat- ing at Oak Creek and Iron Springs, enjoying the most successful fishing trip of his long and varied career at the first named resort. However, he failed to have any photographs taken of the extraordinarily large fish he managed to inveigle onto dry land, so this narrative must be printed without illustration.
 Hal Bennett and family will leave tomorrow for the coast, and plan to drive over via the Parker route. They will visit both eXpositions before re- turning and plan to spend aA least a month at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
BISHOP LAMBUTH ID
 PREACH AT CENTRAL
 CHURCH THIS MORNING
Noted Missionary, Traveller and Surgeon Comes to Phoenix Tor Brief Stay and Will Be Heard
 in an Address Today

Bishop w R. Lambuth, missionary traveller, surgeon and presiding bish- CD of the Methodist Church, South. will preach at the Central NJ. F. church this morning. The bishop, who is enroute to Fl Paso from San Francisco, arrived in Phoenix yes terday morning and leaves tomorrow early for his destination.
 Bishop Lambuth was born in Shanghai, China. and was for a number of years in charge of hos pital work in that country. He is the founder of Kwansei college. Jap an and was one of the six commits siOners who united the leading Meth odist bodies of the empire into the Japan Methodist church. A noted
 surgeon and missionary, he is also one of the best known authors on subjects pertaining to the Orient. and has accumulated a vast fund of cX perience in his travels in various parts of the world He is one of the comparatively few Americans who have been elected to a fellow ship in the Royal Geographical Society.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER

Keeping pace with the most modern
 equipment in it's line of business, the George F. Merryman company, one of the best known undertaking establish ments in the state, now has hand
 some new automobile hearse. It is prepared now to furnish patrons either horse or auto facilities as they may prefer in keeping with the demands Of any funeral occasion. Also through a recent business change the manage ment of the company is now in the hands of MT. George A. Smith, who came here with his family several months ago from Springfield, Ohio, and who feels it an honor to be recog- nized as a citizen of the new state. MT smith. though yet a comparatively young man is an experienced under taker and a licensed g[aduate of a Cincinnati school of emBslming He is not only experienced in funeral di- rection but has a wiOe knowledge of the business in all it's branches, hay ing handled the business of the Cham pfon Chemical Fluid Co. throughout
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
PATROL GOES 35 PER
 BUT WAS TOO SLOW

That the patrol wagon, supplied to the city police is sadly lacking in speed, was demonstrated Friday night, when Captain McGrath, made an intellectual attempt to catch up with a Ford driven by Glenn Patton.
 About 9:30 that night Capt. McGrath was out looking things over in his patrol, when he saw a car making con- siderable mileage and dust on West Jefferson street. McGrath immediately gave chase, but his patrol wasn't in it for a minute All he got was dust The machine had no number on it, but through a mysterious. sixth sense pos sessed by all good officers, McGrath located his man. secured a warrant yesterday, arrested him and eX3
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
BIG TONNAGE OF
 TOMATOES GROWN

Local truck farmers have sold IT tons of tomatoes this season to the Mesa canpery. The collecting plant in Phoenix has been the Arizona Seed company Manager McNabb says he is paying $15 a ton for good tomatoes and expects several tons in this week.
 The output of the Mesa cannery has been sold at a good price. There will probably be a cannery here next sea son. There are now farmers signed up who will contract to grow 175 acres of tomatoes for the 1916 market, if a can nery can be secured here
 On account of the rains last week, the receipts were small, for a few days, as some of the stock being cracked, could not be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
LARSEN LEAVES |. O.
 FRIENDS DINE HIM
Land Office Force Gives Popular Employe Chicken Dinner as Send
 Off; Will Be With Hiidreth

The hospitable bunch at the U. s. land office saw Rudolph Larsen off on his quest of fame and riches as T handler of land matters last night with q glorified chicken eats at Riv- erside park Larsen, who has not celebrated anything since his recent wedding. last night celebrated scrumtiously his departure from the emply of Uncle Sam
 The farewell was not merry one because Larsen was leaving the of flee, where he Is popular. But eV-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Ohio as salesman and demonstrator. lie likes Phoenix and hopes that Phoenix will like him.
 Mir. Smiths assistant will be Ross T. Mansfield, a popular young man who has grown to manhood in Phoenix and who has been connected with the estab- lishment for a long time. In the con duct of the business the services of a woman assistant will also be available on all desirable occasions.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
CANYON TRIP MARKS
 END Of TAX MEETING
Special to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, July 31.-An automo- bile trip to the Grand Canyon marked the close of the annual tax conference between state board of equalization and the county boards of supervisors and assessors which adjourned after a five day session. on the trip to the canyon the officials were the guests of the business men of Flagstaff.
 NCgales was chosen as the meeting place of the conference next year. The board of qualization will reconVene at Phoenix Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

The numbering of houses is GUS toIn now 100 years old, according to antfouarians It was begun at Paris in 1512. but the system did not be- come general until 17S9, when Ber- lin took up the custom. In oko- hana the houses are numbered with ,,1t regard to streets
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Chlorine. which ie the gas the Ger mans are using with deadly effect. owes it's discoverey to a British scien- tis;t, Sir Humphrey Davy. It was in 1e1O that he discovered and named the gas. IL is one of the most com mon of elements in the form of salt.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
w TE use nothing Jess in w Goodrich Tires, and V tect every foot of if

test every foot Of IL up to 380 lbs. to the Square Inch, before we percolate 1t with the most adhesive Rubber Compound ever made for this purpose.
 We then shape this rubber ized Fabric into Tires, with scrupulouS care to have the tension on each square inch of fabric precisely the same e,-that tension being controlled by a machme as sensitive as the eye, and infinitely more precise than the handwork of the most skilled Operative could make 1t.
 To do this work we have the most highly-trained men in the Rubber Industry, trained i'll the Precision that practice and our 45-year EXPERIENCE make perfect.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
best Pneumatic
 Tire is only as strong A as it's zCeQkeSt part.

THE best Pneumatic
 X Tire Is only as strong
 A as it's aOeakeSf part.
 Strengthening it's strongest parts is as useless as putting a fifth Wheel on a Wagon.
 Yet this is often done to provide Selling-feature" and Talking Point"
 The weakest part of every Pneumatic Tire is it's Walls or Sides, not it's Tread,-its Cotton Fabric or Stocking" not it's Rubber Sole"
 No price would be too high to pay for a material that, re- placing Cotton in the Walls of Pneumatic Tires, would iaSt as long as the Goodrich Rubber Tread could be made to wear.
 Neither Silk, nor Linen, nor any other knolOn Fabric yet dis covered is so good, for this purpose, as otton,-and choice long-fibred Cotton is the best material that money can buy for Tire Fabric.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

sum of $25 was put up for appearance on Monday afternoon at four o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

erybody figured that he was branch ing out for bigger and better work. and was correspondingly glad.
 Larsen will be associated with Fen $. Hildreth, land law attorney.
 Those present were Colonel T. F. Weedin register of the land office, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Washburn, MT. and Mrs Walter Wilson, MT. and Mrs Roy Herald, MT. and Mrs. Bob Webb, the Misses Pepper, James P. Lavin and the guests of honor, MT. and Mrs Rudolph Larsen. The man whose life is still worth while Need not be asked to wear smile Just so the brightness of his soul Can make pains shadows backward
 roll
 And help some brother to plod on Whose hope and faith are nearly gone The light his spirit sheds around Is better far than any found In cheerful faces. though they be From trace of sins and sorrows free.
 -Binghampton Age-Herald
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

could put better Fabric into the Walls of his Tires, use greater care, more sensitively adjusted Tension devices, or more adhe- sive Rubber between each layer of fabric.
 Because, we knotO the vital importance of THE BEST i'll this part of the Tire, and use 1t there unSbarineH.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

BUT more layers of Fab
 Eric than we do in the
 1- walls, to strengthen them, and tAe friction Increases, with faster deterioration of the Rubber through the greater heat engendered.
 Put fezOer layers, and the walls would not be strong enough to carry the load of the Car.
 So there you are-Mr. Tire Userl
 Why put MORE layers of Fabric in the Walls of the Tire than will properly carp the load, when each additional layer is an additional develOber of haf FRICTION-HEAT which is to Tires what Old Age is to Man?
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
Built Eke-
 -"The Deacor's One-EIoss Shay"

But, - notwithstanding all this,-the FABRIC is the part of the Tire which goes 6rSt.
 Because the sides of the Tire do most of the work in running, bending and stretching a mil lion times an hour, in scores of different directions.
 This bending of the sides causes Friction between the layers of Canvas working against each other,-Friction causes Heat the Heat OVer-CureS and dries out the Rubber Adhesive between layers, which then separate from each other, in spots, the threads weakening or wearing out chafng against each other.
 Then you have, in due time, the incipient blowout, or other form of Tire-Death.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
Little Sermons OnSaying==N ==No. q
The Responsibility Behind Us

Every bank depositor very naturally wants to feel entire confidence in his bank. Not all depostors, however have knowledge Of the inside ownership and management ot banks on which to base their selection, and great many do not sufficiently take into account the long record of a bank for safe and conservative methods.
 Tn this connection we want to keep the fact continually before you that The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Go. is owned abso lutely by the stockholders of the Phoenix National Bank, which has stood every test for twenty three years and in addition to it's capital stock and surplus, the capital stock and surplus of the Phoenix National Bank, a total of S535. .00000 is back of your savings deposits
 The bank was organized with a separate charter under the Savings Bank Law for the special purpose of segregatirg savings deposits from commercial deposits SC that they may have all the safe guards and re stricti0ns thrown around them that the Sav- ings Bank Law provides and that such de posits conld be loaned on the safest of all security-Real Estate-the basis of al! wealth.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

K TO Tire Manufacturer,
 > if he received a price ! V of S20O Der lire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
DR.. J. Aspinan BcCuaig Refer. Flo
quently 20 the Late James
u. Tarey.

Perhaps never In Wheeling was there
= more beautiful. touching and classical
tribute paid the dead than the impres-
sivc utteranccs Of the Rev. DR.. j. Aspi-
nall McCuaig. 81 the mems meeting yes
terday afternoon In the FIRST Christian
ne spoke Of the late Honorable James T..
Ian'y. A. follows:
Before taking up my subject for the
afternoon. have II in mind TO say q
word touching the lnss that has come ~
the city Of Wheeling. during the past
zen. James Ballantyu, fancy.
For nearly helf a century Mr.. fancy
has been Identified with the public life
OF Wheeling. and much of that time in
such prominent way thst-it viii nos
be easy To many OF YOU for some time to
come. to think 81 Wheeling without him.
Though prominent Ps the active head
OF an old end respected metropolitan
and state journal Mr. fancy personally.
was Of such sweet ard retiring and mod
est disposition that thousands OF people
did not realize. Till Do was Whispered iu
The streets last Thursday morning. Mr.
Tauey - dead'-thnt respect for James
b. fancy had deepened In their hearts
almost 90 love.
4 war privileged a. a stranger to
meet him four months ago. His greet
ing was cordial. generous. unrestrained
typical Of the Courtly gentleman of
the Old school. I met him often during
the days following His simple. IN
assuming friendllnsss sent me away
would b. 20 be possessed Of such gra-
ciCus manners. when I read rof his
death last Friday. b was with sudden
grief such as one feels az the loss Of
one who has become dear TO him
To those who were more intimately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
To the Public
and
Members Of Organized Labor

Resolutions adopted unanimously
by Ohio Valley Trades and Labor as
sembly. Sunday. May %. 1915, in reg
ular meeting.
Whereas. 4 few disgruntled former
mem bers OF the Amalgamated associ-
alton OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
of America have seeded from said or
ganization and are at present by mis-
representation and violation of their
obligation. are attempting to organize
the so-called United Iron and Steel
Workers" we. the delegates to
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. representing some 1000 members
of united labor in the Ohio vaIlec. re-
cOgnize in said so-called United Iron
and Steel Workers" a movement OF
destruction rather than an effort TO
unite. or better the condition of the
wage workers. and we commend the
spirit OF determination by which the
members of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
are using in endeavoring to carry out
their contract with the Whitaker
.Glessner con pany.
And we further recognize no strike
in the plants OF said company al pres
.eht, as CANNED 10 exist by said So
called United Iron and Steel Work
ers"
~ We further notify the public and
members Of organized labor that said
United Iron and Steel Workers''
have TO recognition by the American
Federation Of Labor. the West Viz
ginia State Federation Of Labor. Tho
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-.
bly,. the Belmont Central Trades and
Labor Assembly OF any other recog-
nized bona fide trade union. and de
clare that these men. by violation OF
their obligation. are now suspended
from the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
tSigned) OHIO VALLEY TRADES
tSeaD AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
CHAS HUGGINs. Pers.
". B. VESSEL. Sec'y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-24
GRINNALDS
Motion for New Trial overruIed BY
Judge Addleman Saturday.

BY reason Of an order entered sat
urday in the circuit court by Judge
Addleman. property approximately
figured at $4,000 will be transferred
from this state 10 the state Of Illinois.
II is the property Of Robert Hearne.
son OF the late Robert Hearne. ana
comes through a petition Of the Cen
trail Trust company. or Chicago. The
young man f. a nephew OF Hon ".
H. Hearne
Judge Addleman overruled a motion
for a new trial in the case or Jener-
son ID. Grinnslds W. Burns and Church
and affirmed the jury's verdict for 81
900. In the case Of Anna - Prayer.
% al. vs.. Gustave Zufehr. e. al. a tenn
porary injunction was allowed. pre-
venting the defendant from erecting a
dam IN Wheeling creek. near Elm
Grow. In the suit % Frank Mcmahon
VS. Marguerite Rose. 81 al. Judge
Ewing ordered a bill o. exceptions
filed