davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
The Launching Committee
 Reaches New York After Pleasing Reception in Washington Which h.
 cludcs Visit to President
ROOSEVELT W ATER
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION
II iS EStinatcd That Over Forty Thousand People Will Attend Launching Fine Arizona Delegation is Already on Hand
Special to The RepublicanJ

NItNN YORK. June 1S-The launch ing committee reached Washington this morning. They were met by senator Henry r. Ashurst and T party with autos Later the Arizon- ians were received by Secretary Dan iels of the navy and q group picture was taken on the steps of the navy department
 Secretary Daniels escorted the par tv ,o the White House. where they were received by the president. Af- terward q picture was taken on the White House porch of the president and the entire partv
 The naval aide of Secretary Dan iels accompanied the party to New York. At the Waldorf Astoria q huge Arizona flag decorates the lob- by Great interest is being taken by the press in the event. and many photographs were made of Miss Fs ther Ross and the bottle of famous Roosevelt water
 After luncheon with Secretary Dan ielS tomorrow afternoon. the launch ing party iS to be taken on a trip cn the Dolphin through the New York harbor.
 IT h estimated that forty thousand people will attend the launching of the Arizona tomorrow. A fine Ari- zona delegation is now here and there is great local enthusiasm over tn" event.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
Seventeen Lives Are Lost, a Score of Persons Injured and Property Damage of Quarter of Million Dol lars Reported
CREEKS TURN INTO
 TT RhU LENT STREAMS
Al Points iii Kansas River Valley and Along Mis- Souri River il PosSesSio,i of Warnings of lmpend ing Floods
GAssocIA1Ep rzoss pIsrArcHI

KANSAS CITY June 1S.-Seventeen lives Were lost. a score of persons in jurei and property damage estimated at x250.000 v.as done by a terrific ind, hail ana electrical storm which ccrtered over Missouri and kansa~ last night and early today. \ heavy fall uf rain, ranging from two tu five inches, turned mary small creeks ir the affected district into turbulent streams. which extended the waters over the loWlands and sent the riI CTS to which they are tritutary on rapid upward srurts.
 Tonight all points in tine Kansas River valley and along the Missouri river from Kansas City to Jefferson City are in possession of government warnings of impending floods.
 The li7t of deaths ron The storm is as follows.
 Richmond, ,Io.-Mrs Arthur Covey and small child killed ,.hen home 1va5 demolished by the tornado; Mrs. Mar, beu, aged 50, struck by lightning.
 West MCreland. t1an.-Charles Nor ris and son of John Gunther drowned when their gasoline motor car Was swept into Il creek by the sudden rush of water.
 Onaga. Kan Five members of the family Of John Burses a farmer. were killed when Ihe tornado demolished the Rurges home.
 Nevada. Io.-Mr+. Gertrude l<ndu. aged So, lost her life when her house was demolished by d, tornado.
 I-a Tour, Mo.-Mrs Alma AIlnan kiilcd when the wind swept her h",aa away
 -iontrosc A;o--An unidentified i,,- fant wa killed ly the W:ndstorn..
 'Namego. kaE.-tiene Nichols q earmer, stcucs by lightning.
 Sistv-fite cars were blown from the Frisco tracks in tine yards ar Fort Scott. Kun. one was a work train in which track laborers were living. Three were injured
 Local Weather Observer Conner said tonigtt the flood conditions iu Hue. Republican and solomon 2i-er valleys ii. Kansas were serious. ul- though he is hopeful the streams will te able 10 carry away the tremendous volume of water. The situation is most dangerous in Clay Center. wiler,' the Republican river is hurling a bass of water against the dikes that protect the lower section of the city
 Goltry, Okla.-Mrs. Carrie Ford, killed in a tornado that demolished her home.
 Joplin, Mo. = The -year-old daughter of Frank Doss, drowned in a swollen creek near the Doss home.
 Reports from the stormswept sections of the southwest continued to reach here bringing news of additional deaths and further property damage Up to midnight nineteen were known l to be dead. Streams in many sections | continued to rise
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
IAsso-fArrD PRESS nIsrArcul-

NEW YORK, June lS.-Nith the arrival of Governor Hunt and his party all is in readiness for the launching tomorrow at tho United States navy yard of the Arizona. the worlds most powerful engine al destruction which will be christened by Miss Eesther Ross, of Prescott. aged r years, cne of the prettiest girls of the state
 The new super -dreadnaught cost .S14.000,o0 Projectiles for the huge guns have n weight of 1.450 pounds zach. and to fire a broadside would cost $13 GOO.
 Special interest attaches to the Arizona at this time because of the European conflict and trend of the recent developments in the diplo- matic relations between this and ether countries Naval experts de clare the new super -dreadnaught has neither an equal or a peer on the seas. It has taken fifteen months to complete the hull of the Arizona, the keel of which was laid on March f6. 1914. Of chief interest in her ar mament are twelve 1f-inch guns, six fore and aft, housed three to turret, which makes it possible to fire all simultaneously or those of any turret independently of tho others. The secondary battery is comprised of twenty-two 5-inch guns, ond her equipment also embraces four submerged torpedo tubes. She is eos feet long. with a beam of 97 feet and q draught of 2S feet and 6 inches. The Arizona will have | displa cement of S1. 400 tons
 A carboy of water the first spilled over the famous Roosevelt dam, will be dashed on the sides of the big fighter and the traditional bottle of wine will he smashed on her bows.
 The bluejackets think there must be 2 punch back of the guns" Gov Hunt
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
Tolmino Another Przemysl

UDINE, June 1S.-Tolmino. on Austria's battle front north of Cor izia, is fast becoming a second Przemysl in strength. Already thero is a garrison of some 30,000 in addi- ton to strong natural and artificial defenses. Tolmino is considered in dispensable by the Italians to their operations, being the key to the Isonzo valley
 Reports from all fronts state that strong bodies of first line troops es- pecially the emperor's own troops, Cro~ atians, Bohemians and HungarianS have been substituted for Austrian gendarmes, custom guards and soldiers of the landsturm. All these first line soldiers have been hardened by over ten months of war and will make for midable adVersarieS. It is reported that Lieutenant General Count Cador- na chief of staff of the Italian army. said regarding the troops now We have foemen worthy of our steel.'
 The Italian Alpine troops themselves realize the difference and fight with greater circumspection as was proved Wednesday afternoon when more than 1000 Hungarians commanded by the lieutenant colonel. again tried to take revenge for the Austrian reverse at Monte Nero. This time the Hungar- ians climbed Nrata Mountain. hoping from that height to dominate the ltal- ian positions and outflank them.
 Italian Alpine troops gradually sur rounded Nrata, creeping through the undergroWth For a time they did not reply to the Hungarian fire. it being rule among the Alpine soldiers not to shoot unless they can kill at least one adversary. Finally the moment came when the HunSarians being at close
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
Or AnnlUeysayy Of Waterloo NeW
 Situation Noted
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

PARIS, Jure 1S.-Today. the an niversary of the battle of Waterloo. reminded various French newspapers of the changed situation in Europe; that then q coalition of the Euro pean powers was contending against Napoleon, while now the allies are fighting against emperors of the central empires.
 The Temps, in concluding lead ing article, says that justice and lib- erty have changed their camps, and it is in the ranks of the new alli- ance where their force is felt. in visible yet present.
 We no longer believe in victory the newspaper says. We feel it in ourselves. We. see it radiant"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
MAYTORENA HAS SENT TROOPS ID
 YAQU| VALLEY
This Gives Rise to Report Would Oppose Landing of American Marines from Warships. But May torena Makes Denial
LAssocIArEo rrEss nIsrArcHI

NpCiALES Jane 1>-Maytorena has dispatched $50 troops to the Yaqui Valley This has given rise to reports that the Villa leader in tended tO oppose the landing of American marines from the war ships. but Maytorena merely stated the troops were being sent to pro- tect the bean crop.
 Representatives of - PuebloS and colonies in sonora. conferred with Maytorena on the subject of pro lection against the Yaquis The men of these towns who 90 far have not joined the factions announced they will fight the Indians They lack arms while the Taquis. in joining and dcsertine the successive groups of factional leaders. have accumu- lated a stock of arms and ammuni- tion.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

street paving will be done away with to the financial benefit of the prop erty owners. This means that the property owners will be more ready and willing to sign up for proposed paving than they have been here tofore.
 At yesterdays meeting the city at torney was directed to draw an ordi- nance pensioning certain city em- ployes who have been engaged in city work for periods exceeding ten years. The resolution to pay the property owners of that portion of Van Buren street it is proposed to widen. the sum of *2j.000 for the strip necessary for such widening was yesterday considered and that part of the resolution requiring the filling of an indemnificatiOn bond was eliminated. Thereupon the property owners agreed to accept the figures of the commission
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
WILSON BIDS
 BRYAN GOODBYE SO DOES M 'ADOO
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHIAGTIT. June lS.-The presi- dent called al the home of William J. Bryan to bid bood-b bye to MT. and Mrs Bryan before they depart on their southern trip. He remained chatting for ten minutes with the former secretary and his wife. The visit was described as entirely social end to have no reference to the in ternational situation
 soon after the president left Sec retary McAdoo accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mona also called. During the afternoon MT Bryan mode public d statement denying the reports circulated since his resigna- ton that he had been ignored by the president while secretary of state He said there had never been any ma
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
CLOSING STAGE
 IF LEGISLATION
 FOR LAND CODE

The public land bin Is in confer ence Most ot the senate amend ments, all of the more important ones. were rejected by the house yes terday afternoon and the bill was returned to the senate with the ob- iections of the house. The senate asked for q conference and named as its managers Messrs Campbell. Goldwater and Martin. The house conferees are Messrs. Flanagan, Claypool and Goodwin As several of the senators were obliged to leave the city last night, an adjournment of that body was taken until Mon day when the conferees will meet for the first time.
 As it was certain that the bill would have to go to conference some of the members of the house, as
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Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
ALLEGED COUNTERFEIT
 HAVE BEEN RELEASED

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Vi1la authorities at Chihuahua have turned over to George E. Caroth- CTS. the American consular agent, George Marks and =. Ffnkclstein, also known as Franklin, Americans, threatened with execution for pass ing counterfeit currency. Caroth- CTS il IS reported will send the men to the Texas border
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
PhOeWlx Man NeW Head
 Of State Medical Ass 70.

R. D. Kennedy. of Globe; counsellor for the middle district, pr. E. Payne Palmer. of Phoenix: counsellor for the northern district, pr. ". II, Boucher. of Kingman.
 pr. H. w. Fenner was elected dele gate of the association to the con- vention of the American Medical as- sociatfon at San Francisco, and Dr. Willard Smith, of Phoenix alternate.
 The 1916 convention of the associ- ation will be held at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
Especial to The Renu

Especial to The Republican,
 PRESCOTT, June 1S.-The annual meeting of the Arizona State Medical Association closed today with the election of the following officers:
 President, Dr. Roy Thomas, Phoe- nix; first vice president, pr. H. T. Southworth Prescott: second vice president Dr. J. E. Drane of Mesa; third vice president, Dr. A. w. Van neman, of Douglas; secretary, pr. c. E. Yount, of Prescott; treasurer. pr.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
PERPLEX|NG SITUATION ARISES
 OVER TAMPERING WITH MAIL

at the state department that since the war began there have been many com plaints that private mail to and from the united states has been tempered with while passing through belligerent countries
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
Activities Are Transferred

CRUISER COLORADO. off San Bartolome. June 1S.-The activity of the Gaqui Indians in Lower Sonora is reported to have been transferred down the Yaqui Valley toward Quay mas. where raiding bands attacked the MeXicans within F miles of Quaymas. but no foreigners were molested. Three bridges north of Guaymas were burned. and railroad communication with Nogales cut off. Apparent quiet succeeded the Indian warfare further inland.
 The trouble is reported 10 have grown out of attempts to transport the remaining Villa troops out of Lower California. It is said they were dissatisfied with the vessels of fered them q Guaymas and retracted their former statement that they would leave Lower California to neutral faction. Seaman Frank Mol lima of the American Hawaiian steamer Pennsylvania, was taken aboard the cruiser Denver with a broken leg at Manzanillo. il was re- ported in a message from the Denver. The Pennsylvania had no doctor aboard.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
BRYAN'S PARTY CANDIDATE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1
 BOSTON, June 1S.-Former Repre- sentative Whitfield Tucker announc- ed he would run for governor as a candidate of the Bryan Peace Demo- cratic partV'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
COMMISSION FIXES AUTO
 RATES ON ROOSEVELT ROAD

Prescribing regular schedules of rates and speed. the corporation com mission yesterday issued an oiGc" eGulatinG all auto stage lines cper-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19
LATEST MEXICAN NOTE SAYS WILL MAINTAIN
 DIGNITY OF REPUBLIC

Francisco Chazaro. Presi- dent of Nilla-Zapata Con Vention Government Tn Mexico. Makes Reply to Statement of Mr. Wilson
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

Typhus at Monterey LAREDO. .une 1S-Typhus has broken out at Monterey. according (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

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Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

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Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

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Arizona republican., 1915-06-19

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
Manual Labor for Preachers.

The p eacher who advised his fellows to get
out and chop wood, dig in bitches and similar
things did not have in mind the economic fea-
ture OF the clergy piecing out salaries by such
expedients, but by putting his ideas into the
commonplace challenged attention to the fact
that brain workers, II they are to make the best
use Of their faculties, must also do the things
which assist in making strong bodies and de-
veloping faculties which otherwise would be
dormant. II is advice that is pertinent not only
10 preachers, but to all whose labor is mental
and tends to one-sided development, but II might
also easily have another valuable influence II
followed literally by opening up a vision OF the
conditions and problems OF the man who tolls
as the term Is commonly understood
Substitution OF practical for purely academic
knowledge might also help to solve the problem
OF class and confound the idea that the church
is losing sympathy with labor and stop the mani
fest drift OF the man who tolls with his hands
away from the church. There is nothing like
touching elbows to awaken the spirit OF COM
rkdeship, and there is nothing like a personal
realization OF the problems OF our fellows to
lead up to a better understanding OF each other
and to mutual confidence. The minister or So
cial worker who stands on the edge OF the trench
dressed in frock coat or a silk dress has
poor show OF reaching the heart or obtaining
an attentive ear from the man in the bottom
who Yields the pick and shovel. To accomplish
this IL is not necessary, OF course, to make a
business OF toiling in the ditch, but push up
ward from fellow is much more effective than
a gloved hand reached down glngerly from
above.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
Tips on Home Topics

Philadelphia Ledger: Mr.. Bryan in his
more emotional moods doubtless salutes
his darling Peace with the chautaqua
version Of Lovelace's words: 81 could
not love thee, dear. so much, loved I
not honor less
Cleveland Plain Dealer: II is stated the
$50, 10000 fortune left by c. w. Post was
built up on the economies of the first
Mrs Post-represented by a savings
bank account of $50. This might be
called a first class illustrated sermon on
thrift
Boston Transcript: That majority OF
twenty-five in the House of Representa-
tives may look perilously small to some
OF the baby Jeffersonians. but to the old
warehouses. who remember when the
Cherokee strip took up half the demo-
cratic side. II looms up like the family
wash In the front yard.
Indianapolis News: We're not the only
ones that are dIlatory In regard to pre-
paredness, The majority OF the voters
in Sweden. which Is much closer to
trouble than we are. Just won't do any
thing along that line until they get a tip
or a bump-as to how much Il will be
necessary to do. At least that was the
outcome of the recent election there.
Philadelphia Ledger: President Wilson
showed his good sense by ordering the
reinstatement of that Illinois postal en-
ploye dismissed for crticising adversely
the White House matrimonial plans
This was case OF superserviceable and
officious bureaucracy. and it's prompt
rebuke Is a welcome evidence OF the
essential democracy Of the nations chief
| executive.
Springfield Republican,; Mfr. Bryan has
surely heard from the people, It is being
said. because. In his statement before
going to his winter home in Florida, he
warned republicans not to expect any
break next year between him and the
democratic party. Yet Mr.. Bryan always
has observed the rule OF staying with the
| democratic party whether or not IL de-
sired his company. In 1915, Mr.. Bryan
viii support the ticket because he be-
lieves In It no less than the Bible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
Preparing for Peace
Congressman william 3. Bsnnstt.

Democratic orators used to tell us that demo-
cratic tariff would not disturb business; but u did
The war. reErettable II is. the salvation Of
American industry. Even with imports greatly i'm
peded bv the war our manufacturing Industries were
90 seriously nterfered with in this city last winter
that 10000 people out Of work The election
was In part a protest against unemployment
But II will be said that conditions are improving
OF the IL tempore protective tariff
OF a makeshft kind. and In addition we have this
new trade In munitions OF Whatever may be
our opinion Of It's ethics cannot deny that II is
bringing money into this country But when the war
ceases and lose instantly both substitute for
an adequate tariff and munitions trade. what
then?
Nor il this all The manufacturing enterprises NJ
Europe generally not been destroyed They have
curtaed suspended changed and largely brought
under governmental control which will mean such
regulation that foreign markets be invaded sue
cessfuliy Ten million will leave the trenches
when this war closes. VIII they be turned loose TO
be slowly absorbed without plan provisions into
Industry BY No government would dare
try such experiment
ION the contrary. each government will. In the
beginning at least assign these soldler-workmen to
Industrial tasks Wages2 These soldiers
tries re-established the and their families will
iris re-estabshed the and their families will
continue TO be supported they being sup
ported. We shall face. therefore not the product Of
European cheap labor but the product OF soldier labor
and country. unscathed by war, Is the market TO
which their goods must come. Against the wholesale
dumping market of this flood of the most
cheaply-produced foreign goods ever made, we must
have protection the employees OF competing
factories win walk the streets
IT am for preparedness but than pre-
paredness for war. need preparedness for peace
That preparedness we attain only through pro-
tecve tariff and, scientifically only through tariff
commission propose. at once. to advocate both"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-22
At the beginning.

STAMFORD, Neb.. Nov. ls-To the
Editor OF The Bee; Relative 10 the ar
ticle by Mr.. Wooster on redemption, to
him the ass and the serpent are all the
result of cause Now, is Il more rational
to believe that Mr. Wooster is the result
OF intelligent or unintelligent cause--in
other words, cause as unintelligent as
the law of gravity Darwin seeks TO
attribute the power OF choice 10 nature.
Natural is that condition of things other
than the artificial. But before there Is
any choosing there must be something
to choose or to survive. We see purpose
in everything in the world almost but
you must say unattended purpose, for
instance. as in the eye, the ear, the voice
of the ass and the serpent Which was
first, the germ or the mature plant or
animal7 For instance. the hen or the eggI
II is beyond his finite mind to compre-
bend the power OF a Creator. Wooster
may call the Bible a relic of superstition
and barbarism. but how does ne know
that a thing is absurd or foolish? II he
hasn't the power of mind to know how
IL was done, as for instance, infidels say
miracles are not to be believed because
they are contrary to nature. does man
presume to know all OF the workings OF
this thing which he calls nature and that
It is not controlled by some supreme in
telligence which his mind cannot fathom.
Bob Ingersoll says that only within the
last fifty years has this old world been
fit place In which to live. Why should
It ever have been II no one intended Il
to be at all or Intended Mr.. Wooster or
Bob to be or live here? / take the Bible
just as 1t is, for its being written seems
miracle or wonder to me. And a miracle
is only wonderful beyond the human
mind. We look about us in the mechani-
cal world and we see perfected models
Of everything and we say what chance in
10000 that they assembled themselves?
And II man is a fool to think such
thing. how then about the first mortal
body? w. S. HEDGES.