davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20
f Jerome. leila Jay of Phoenix.

of Jerome leila Jay of Phoenix.
Gamma Phi Sigma Initiation.-The
Gamma Phi sorority initiated five
new members last night. The pledges
initiated were Misses Winifred Smith
of Globe and Althea Saelid of War
rem Among the old members present
were Misses Esther Wright and Ruth
Reed of Phoenix and Miss Nydia
Acker of Prescott After the. initia-
ton delicious supper, consistine- of
tamales sandwiches. olives. mince
pic. cheese coffee and nuts was served
The table was prettily decorated in
narcissus and bows of black and gold.
the sorority colors. Dainty lowered
place cards marked the places.
Dance.-The social committee Of the
Student Body announces a Christmas
dance. December %, in Herring hall.
Note.-Verne G. La Tourette. Il,
OF Phoenix visited the university last
week He came down to be present
at the laying Of the cornerstone Of
the new Masonic temple. His many
university friends have appreciated
visits from him.
Punting Trophy.-The cup offered
by Tenney Williams for the best punt
er in the university was won by Bill
McGowen of Miami after the hardest
kind of a fight with Comstocl Of
Phoenix and Huss of Yuma. The cup
was won by less than one point. which
speaks well for the ability of the
men entered in the tournament The
test included height. distance, accu-
, racy and speed, and each was care
fully considered according to the value
given them by the judges. This cup
will have to be won four years before
it becomes the property of the holder.
Each year as it is won it remains i'm
the possession of the man winning il
for that wear only.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20

LAREDO, Dec. 19.-The report that
General Villa would abandon hisc am
paign against the defacto government
of Mexico, created much surprise on
both sides of the border here. The re-
port was telegraphed Immediately to
General Venustiano Carranza at his
temporary headquarters near SaltiIo.
Carranza military authorities in
Nuevo Laredo today said they regarded
Villas action as fOrecasting a speedy
re-establshment of peace in Mexico.
Because Of 4 strict censorship, no news
reached here today from the Chihua-
hua campaign.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 19.-GeneraI
p. Elias Gales. Carranza governor of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20

senior year. When he assumed mis-
office there was a large deficit left
from last year. He paid this OH
He carried his teams over 1000 miles.
and at the end of the season he had
a balance of $3.50. He has done
loyal. faithful service for the school
and his work is appreciated
Mathematics Banquet.-Last even
ing Professor Leonard, the genial eX-
FOUNDER of theorems and equations,
was given an agreeable surprise when
Ia five-course dinner was given in
his honor by the second division OF
his freshman mathematics class. IN
der the direction of the students, Mrs.
Barker prepared a royal menu and
had the supper served in the dining
hall At $50 sharp the mathematics
students laid hold of Professor Leon
ard and conducted him in triumph
10 the feast. When the time for
speeches came around. Carl Hershey
of Phoenix and Ralph Weber of Wins
low responded to toasts The supper
ended with a resolution of apprecla-
tion and thanks for Professor Leon
ards kind assistance in the mathe-
mates class.
"a" Work is Progressing.-A good
many students worked Saturday on
the big A on Sentinel hill. The
work is progressing splendidly and
before many Saturdays pass the huge
emblem will he finished.
Society ActiVities.-The WranglerS
initiated their now members TINS
week 1t was the duty of the new
members to furnish the entertain
ment. which they did by presenting
short dramatic sketch in a very en-
tcrtaining and original manner The
old members furnished the eats.
which were indeed worthy the name
Some of the new members are Misses
Nydia Acker of Prescott. Mae Jolly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20
SHIPS SHRAPNEL
IN TWO TRUNKS
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 The
shipment of eighteen shrapnel shells in
two trunks us passenger baggage
from South Bethlehem, Pa. to Cape
May, \. j.. caused some excitement
at the Delaware river ferry OF the
Philadelphia and Reading railway here
tonight when one of the trunks burst
revealing its contents. The police were
Immediately notified and investigation
showed that the shells had been
shipped on a passenger ticket by an
empIoYe of the Bethlehem Steey COM
pany TO Cape May for use at the com
panies' proving ground they would
DELAYED in arriving at Cape May if
sent by freight. The police further
said it is a question whether the
shipper laid himself open. innocently
perhaps 20 a charge of violating the
FEEDER statutes prohibiting the trans
portation of explosives in interstate
passenger traffic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20
She Noticed The Smoke
And Found The Fire

Attention Was Directed to 1t By Lady Who Had the
Uncultivated Talents of the Booster
By SALLY JACOBS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec 19.-The New
York Times has received the follow
ing authorized statement by wireless
from Berlin:
The German government naturally
has never knowingly accepted the
support of any person, group of per
SIS, society or organization seeking
TO promote the cause of Germany in
the United States by illegal acts. by
cOunsels of violence: by contraven-
ever that could offend the American
people in the pride of their own au-
thority.
If it should be alleged that i'm
proper acts have been committed by
representatives of the German gov
eminent. they could be easily dealt
with To any complaints upon proof
as may be submitted by the Ameri =
can government suitable response
will be duly made.
AS is well known. the means of
communication between Germany and
the United States are very unsatis-
factory. 1t is practically impossible
for the German government TO keep
itself with American sentiment; il
has often to depend upon the for
eign press for Information concerning
American affairs.
The message of President Wilson
TO congress liz which The activities of
German sympathizers in the United
states were discussed. will serve as
an illustration. There was received
in Germany bTef summary of
those passages which referred to
l,lntS pnnSni1-A n
and order in the United States and
the eject produced thereby upon
sentiment IN Germany was probably
sion thereby might have been pro-
more painful than the American gov
eminent knew. A different impress
duced by the full text of the mes
sage. but unfortunately that would
not be available in Germany until
the American newspapers arrived by
mail. a fortnight or three weeks
later, except as it might be taken
with doubts and reservations from
the English press.
In the meantime confidential COM
munication between the German gov-
eminent and its diploma tic repr esen-
tatives in the United States by cable
or wireless is impossible for reasons
which the American government
knows. Messages by cable must pass
through the English censorship AMI
message in secret cnGe by wiz eIess
are forbidden. Therefore, misunder-
standings are bound to arse, while
explanations are often so circum-
scribed or belated as to be not Who'll
ly effective.
Apparently the enemies of Ger
many have succeeded in creating the
impression that the German govern
ment is i'll some way morally or 9TH
erwise responsible for what Mr. Will
son has characterized anti American
activities cOmprehending attacks
upon property and violations of the
rules which the American govern
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20
THROUGH LINE
CONTINUED from Page ONO

ntimation Of when these further OPP
lions might be taken Up.
In connection with the visit during
the week of James Douglas. the news
Of the realty transactions are OF spe-
cial interest. At this time. when de-
velopment seems to be starting up
strong in so many parts of the state
notably the mining districts OF Ajo
and Oatman, and when improvements
are being made in all centers of in
dustry except that affected by the
Clifton strike news of the actual
progress of negotiations for complet-
ing the Tidewater line. viii be really
gratifying to Phoenix.
Sonora. left here carly today in an au-
tOmobile for Nogales, Arizona, in re
Spouse to a request from General Al
varo Obregon, who arrived there un-
eXpectedIy late last night from Quay
mas Sonora Gales Was ordered to
leave Immediately to confer With the
military leader.
The movement of General Gales
military division. comprising nearly
5000 men, from Aqua Prieta. Sonora.
to Naco, practically was completed to-
day. General Angel Flores remained
in command at Aqua Prieta with $500
troops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES
BY c. e. Grassick

BY c. E. GRAsSICK
Student Activities.--The 1915 football
season at the University of Arizona
closed with honor. a man to whom
much of the credit for our successful
season-we call it a successful season
in spite of the fact that there were
not as many victories as usual-is due
is Manager w. w Pickrell. Mr.. Pick
relI is a Phoenix boy. now in his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20
TO STUDY THE WAR
At FIRST HAND
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BERKELEY. Cal, Dec. 19-Mr.
David p Barrows, dean of the fac
ulty of the University of California.
and Mrs Barrows left Berkeley today
on an eight months leave of absence
DR.. and Mrs. Barrows will remain
in Washington several days and then
will proceed to Europe where Dr.
BarrOws expects to study conditions
brought on by the war at first hand
While in Washington, DIR. Barrows.
who is a former United States com
missioner on education in the Philip
pine Islands. viii attend several meet
ings of congressional committees.
Il expect to propose to the Philip
pine committee" said DIR. BarrOws
today. the increase of the United
States army post in the Philippines
to $4,000 men and a like increase in
the native army there. This would
give a force of $4,000 men which l
believe is needed to safeguard our
possessions in the Far East"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns,
callouses. blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
~TIZ" draws out the acids and
ootsons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance. how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet,
'"TIZ" brings restful foot comfort
"TIZ" is magical, grand, wonderful
for tired, aching, swollen, smarting
feet. All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel. Your feet just Jingle
for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think!
a whole years foot comfort for only
20 cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20
NO WORD FROM
CONTINUED from Page One

lister in tho Villa cabinet. who has
made his headquarters in this city
since his return from the Pan-Ameri
can conference on peace, insisted to-
day that General Villa had retired from
the supreme command but declared
Villa would not cross the border. He
declined to be more definite.
At the Carranza consulate it was
said important developments were eN-
pected by noon tomorrow.
Sylvester Terrazas. secretary of state
of Chihuahua and General Roberto Lii
mon, jefe de armas of the capital Who
arrived here tonight, also declared
Villa had not resigned
They said tie demand for the north
ern chieftain's retirement had been
presented by the Villa generals at the
council of war held recently at Chihua-
hua City, but that General Villa ac-
cused them of fearing the Carranza
forces and unWillingness to fight and
informed them that if they wished to
retire he would not oppose them and
would permit all who would. to go to
the border and either surrender to the
CarranZa government or cross into the
United States. For himself, he is
quoted IS declaring that he was not
afraid of Carranza and would lead the
troops in person against General Ire
vino south of Chihuahua.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-20

ARE TANNED AND
! | WANT to know
IF IT'S ALWAYS
LIKE THIS
OR ONLY TODAY
AND YESTERDAY
AND OTHER
YOUR sHoPPINe-c early
DAYS"
AND WE SAID
ALWAYS"
AND SHE SAID,
"rAM GOING TO SEND
A PICTURE OF 1T
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
AND WE SAID
BULLY FOR you"
BECAUSE WE FORGOT
ABOUT HER gray hair
AND HER kind smile
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

For purposes of safety first"
always look a mule in the face.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

Lee Axworthy and William we're
crowned respectively trotting and
pacing kings Monday following two
Of the most sensational match races
Witnessed by the horse world in
years Monday at the North Randall
track.
Lee Axworthy battled three heats
before defeating Peter volo, while
William won his race with Directum
I. in two straight heats.
World records took the count as
the result Of the exhibition. Cleve-
land hackers Of the Axworthy horse,
owned by the Pastime Stables and
driven by Billy Andrews, were well
rewarded by their confidence as Pc
ter Volo was the favorite in the auc4
tion pools. Both matches were FOR
| purses OF $o,OUV.
In the first heat of the Axworthy-
Volo contest the latter trotted the
mile in 2:O2, tying the worlds stall
lion mark held by The Harvester
and creating new record for a
four year old stallion.
In the next two heats Axworthy
won in 2:O314 and 2:041z, making
an average time for a three heat
race of 2:03 1-6, new worlds rec
ord.
William in the first heat of the
pace went around in :5S1a, new
worlds record for fve-year- old
pacing stallion. His second heat in
100 was another worlds stallion
record and his combined average
time of 1:5912 is worlds mark for
a five-year- PAGER William also
smashed the track record of 2 :01A.
Lee Axworthy lost the first heat
of the trot by a shade. In the Sec
ond Andrews rushed Axworthy out
at the start, took the pole and sent
Peter Volo to a break. The latter
expended so much energy closing up
the gap on the back stretch that the
home stretch found him spent.
The third heat was easy for Ak
worthy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

The election is over. Let us for
get the unpIcasantness attendant
there unto. In the excitement per-
haps harsh and bitter things we're
said, words that many would like to
recall, it does no good to dwell up
on the inharmonious events, rather
let us forget them. Why cannot we
clasp hands across the chasm Of
bitterness, and in the quickening
heart throbs Of reviving friendship
renew allegiance to everything that
stands for the betterment Of our
city, our county, our state. Our
Saviour taught forgiveness. We
can not store up anger and revenge
and expect to live up to Divine
standard. As the verdure of the
Spring time grass covers the scar
in the earth so time gently heals
the bruise and bleeding hearts, and
the mountain Of today become the
diminutive mole-hill of the future.
Forgiveness, the meaning Of that
word none can know without one
has had aught against his brother,
and kneeling at the shrine of the
most sacred memory ON earth, the
cross Of Calvary resolves to re-
member it no more forever. God is
in his Heavens. Wrong will be
righted if we only trust and forgive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

The dog that wags his tail sees
the bright side Of LIE. Dc yoas
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18
COMPLIMENTARY VOTE

Although DIR. ]. L. McClung, who
recently returned to this city from
Olive Hill, had withdrawn from the
race for State Senator, he received
several hundred votes, which was
quite compliment to his popular
ity.
DR.. McClung recently purchased
the Office and equipment Of DIR. s.
F. Hamilton, who retired from act
i've practice Of dentistry on account
of his health.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18
HOPE FoB PEACE IN MEXICO

State Department officials expect
acceptances of the peace plan for
Mexico by Villa, Angeles and other
leaders promptly. Indications are
that CarranEa win reject the Pan
American appeal Gen. Scott has
secured safe passage through the
Villa lines to visit the interior of
Mexico and confer with Carranza
Generals. United States re-enforce-
ments are arriving on the Texas
border.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18
WHAT IS A SOFT DRINK

explained drink which
contain than ehaf of of alcohol cond
drink the law therefore sold
option territory;
law, at the suggestion of several readers again discuss it. The best
the that
special Commonly called
Icense) territory
government require payment of the
drink oneha of alcohol
requiring payment
any though per applies
only the city of Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18
SUIT FILED

Elijah Alfrey has fled suit for
q, 800 damages against Alex Good
paster, Of 0wingsville. The petition
alleges that on July 20 Goodpaster
ran into him on a motorcycle and
severely injured him. Mr.. GoOdpas-
ter is well known in this city where
he is related and has many friends.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18
BITTEN BY sow

While Kelley Little, ten year old
son of E. R. Little, of this county,
was playing with some young pigs,
a vicious SOW attacked him and he
was seriously bitten on the left arm
before he was rescued.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

Sentinel Democrat may be right assertion
Goodpaster
tOn for State Treasurer but for prefer believe that
brilliant State Inspector Examiner his high
gentleman that appealed the That he win add both
strength people
opinions WORTHY
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18
Painting Contracts

am prepared to figure with you
on your painting contracts. Work
guaranteed. j. L. Robinson.
Phone 661-W. 2tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

We do transferring. J. W. Babsr.
Phone $40. s7-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR

FOR GOVERNOR
A. o. Stanley, of Henderson
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James D. Black, of Barbourville
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Barksdale Hamlet, of Hopkinsville
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
NJ M. Logan, Of Brownsville
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Robert L. Greene, Of Frankfort
FOR STATE TREASURER
Sherman Goodpaster, of Owingsville
FOR CLERK COURT OF APPEALS
Rodman w. Keenon, of Harrodsburg
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
V. O. Gilbert, of Bowling Green
FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
Matt S. Cohen, of Lexington
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
VIM. A. Young, of Morehead
FOR COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY
W. C. Hamilton, of Mt Sterling
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
John H. Blount, of Mt. Sterling
FOR REPRESENTATIvE
A. B. Pieratt, of Mt. Sterling
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

Home killed beef, pork, lamb and
veal at vanarsdeIRs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-08-18

Rubber pants at Walsh's.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
HAD A SUFFICIENT BURDEN
Son Saw Little Probability of Father
Taking on a Duty That He
Could Sidestep

Down in the southwestern section
or Texas a gentleman by the name Of
Patten was running for the state sen.
ate. His partner, being very much in.
torested in the election took an active
part IN the campaign. One day he met
young man from the forks of the
creek and, after inquiring about his
father, mother and the rest Of tho
family. discussing the weather, crops.
stocks and things in general, said :
We'll, Bill, is the old man going to
support Mr.. Patten this fall?"
The young rustic scratched his head
and after some little hesitation re-
piled:
We'll, | don't know, sir, but think
not, sir; you see he's having darn
hard time supporting himself, sir."-
Mack's National Monthly.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Masked Man Robs Postoffice

Lanes,-A masked white man en-.
tered the postofficc and forced the
postmaster, r. G. Parker, at the point
or pistol, to open the safe and hand
over bag of money containing about
$35 In cash The robber departed
Immediately, but no efforts were made
to follow The postmaster tele.
graphed the information to post
office inspector. While the robbery
was being committed large number
OF persons were sitting on the porch
Of the hotel, about 25 yards away.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
ONE KILLED; 4 SHOT
IN PISTOL BATTLE
BROKE UP COMMITTEE MEETING
CANVASSiNG CHARLESTCN'S
PRIMARY RETURNS.
SIX ARRESTS WERE MADE
elimination Of Bitter MayoraIty Cam.
paign.--Second Regiment is Held
In Readiness.-Guards Patrol.

Charleston-A pistol battle in which
one man was killed and four others
shot, broke up a meeting of the Dem
ocratic City Executive Committee here
In which the votes OF the primary
were to be canvassed.
a National Guard company, which,
with fixed bayoncts, helped the police
to restore order, patrolled nearby
streets all night. The man killed was
Sidney j. Cohen, reporter for The
Charleston evening Post. He was shot
through the lung. w. A. Turner an
insurance agent, and w. e. Wingate,
superintendent Of the city chaingang,
were seriously wounded, II. l.. Wilen-
sky city meter inspector and Jerc-
miah O'Brien, Inspector Of weights
and measures and member of the ex-
ecutive committee, received minor bull
lets. Six arrests were made
The trouble was the culmnation OF
bitter political campaign, which end
ed last Tuesday in primary held
while several companies of National
Guard were kept In readiness to sup
press possible disorders.
One Of the six men arrested, Max
Goldman, marine engineer is in a
hospital suffering from a severe blow
on the hear. Others arrested are: H.
j. Brown. icewagon driver and form.
er policeman; Edward Mcdonald, a
stevedore and former policeman; ].
j. Healy, former police sergeant; Con
rad Slender, deputy sheriff and ]. J.
Steenken, keeper Of cemtery. No
charges were preferred against any
of them.
Governor Manning at Columbia,
Immediately upon being informed of
the shooting. ordered the Washing.
ton Light Infantry to the scene. 1his
company with fixed bayonets, quickly
cleared the streets in the vicinity OF
the building Later the m!litiamer
aided civil authorities in patrollna,
the streets and remained on duty all
| night.
The entire Second Regiment. 10
Gated here, was held in readiness al
It's armory. Governor Manning order
ed local d!spensaries closed
Charleston had been prepared To-
trouble since Governor Manning or
dered four companies OF State guards
men and three divisions of naval mill
tia held In their armories. The pr
mary passed quietly. however and the
guardsmen withdrew. Followers ol
Mayor John p. Grace, an asp1rart 70,
the denomination, charged that Gov.
ernor Manning was unnecessarily try.
Ing to Interfere with the primary.
Unofficial returns showed that
Hyde had been nominated by a ma.
1ority Of 10 votes out of more thar
5000 cast. More than 100 votes
were contested by the Grace adher
ents and the city executive committee
met to canvass the returns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Pendleton Centennial Celebration,

Clemson Colleeg-With cnthusianu
that downpour of rain could not
dampen the centennial celebration OF
the Pendleton Farmers Society closed
at Clemson, claimed by the society as
its ward The heavy condition OF the
roads and the driving rain reduced
the attendance but Memorial hall in
which the exercises were held. was
nevertheless filed to its capacity.
Tho program here was featured by
Representative Levers splendid ad.
dress. Mr.. Lever was in fine voice
and spirits and it was said after the
address that it was perhaps the best
Clemson has heard. 1t was a ringing
appeal to the youth OF the land to
heed the call to arms and by earnest
work place the South where it should
be In the progress Of the country.
The rain prevented the dress pa.
rade, planned in honor Of the visitors
but an inspection OF the college plant
was enjoyed after entertainment at
dinner with the 500 students.