davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
PROFESSOR II. L. SABSOyICH.

Professor II. L. Sabsovich. who died
on Monday night at 152 East Twenty
second Street. will be buried to-mor-
row in Woodbine. y. j., where the
funeral will be held He was formerly
of the Agricultural
School there and was the first Mayor.
Recently he had been president OF the
Jewish Social Workers Association.
He was born in Russia, in 1860. lie
leaves a wife and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Girl Prodigy Coming.

The advantages OF natural educa-
tion" will be demonstrated at the Cort
Theatre on April /, when Mrs. Wini-
fred Sackville Stoner and her twelve
year-old daughter. Winifred Sackville,
ir, will give a lecture. Winifred, in
stTuctor in the Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburgh and author Of ten books
will help her mother in forming a
class of children. Mrs. Stoner insists
that her daughter. despite her ability
to speak eight languages, is not a
Genius. but says that any girl edu-
cated as she has been would develop
as well. The lecture will be under the
ansnices of the School of Mothercraft.
II will begin at II o'clock and viii be
frnn
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
In French Army; Suit Waits.

Because Herman A. Salem, OF the i'm
porting and commission firm of Salen
q Schroeder, West Thirty-seventh
Street, is serving as an officer Of the
French army, the governments suit
against the firm to recover duties was
indefinitely postponed yesterday in the
United States District Court.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Child Dancer Aids Fund.

VIRGINIA Janet Mayer, a child dancer,
IN a1nnsr Saturday at o'clock IN the
RandbdT Rain npr Theatre for the benefit of
Harop panopM Mitchel's fund for the unem.
Mayor Mayor y Her programme will consist of
Pioytu' ;nterpretive and character
GiassrO Js;Dc Her instructor. Louis II. Cha
EShe,nfii f!s ,niii have charge of the perform
III, VIZ ard carlos Hssselbrink, former
anec, r,noeister % of the Metropolitan
9nora SUm1 House, will be in charge Of the
music
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
DIR. ALEXANDER c. MACKENZIE.


Elmira, y. Y. March 23.-Dr. Alex
ander Cameron Mackenzie, for the last
eighteen years president of Elmira Col
lege, died this morning at his home, on
the campus. In the midst OF cam
paign to raise funds for the instltu-
ton he became i'll. and his death was
caused by complication of diseases.
Or. Mackenzie was born in 1S5O IN
Scotland, the son of a clergyman. and
received his early training at Auburn
n. Y. In 1897 he left pastorate at
Owego, \. Y. to accept the presidency
of Elmira College. Since that time he
has worked untiringly to advance the
interests of the institution. lie has
enlarged the campus. and from time 70
time added new buildings.
Under Dr. MacKenzie's adminlstra-
ton the number of courses offered was
increased. the faculty enlarged and the
equipment much improved. Last year:
because of the increased number OF
women at the college, DR.. Mackenzie
was obliged to rent several outside
buildings for dormitory purposes. lie
leaves a wife, a son and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

luncheon to-day at her nome, East
Fifty-seventh Street.
Mrs. William Harris Douglas, Of 3l7
West Seventy Street, will give a
dance at the Gotham tonight for her
daughter. Miss Ruth Douglas, and her
son, Erskine Douglas
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
VIVIAN TOBIN
CHARMS AS ALICE
Lewis CarrOlfs Classic
Characters i'm a De-
lightful Play.
WONDERLAND STORY
WINS AUDIENCE
Some of the Best Scenes of the
Two Books Are Well
Presented.

"Alice in Wonderland" Dramatized
by Alice Gerstenberg from Lewis Car
rolls Alice in Wonderland and
Through the Looking Glass" At the
Booth.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Hamilton College Concert.

The musical clubs of Hamilton Col
lege will give a concert at Berkeley
Institute. Brooklyn. Saturday evening,
April 8. There will be dance after
ward.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WUoDLAWN CEMETERY,
s23d st By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 2sd ST.. ~. Z.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

Boocock, Adele x. Lamb, Clara Agnes
Boocock, Howard. Seymour, Thos. y.
Dana, Elizabeth j. Tweedy, Margaret II
Farrelly, Elizabeth Wilson, Josephine +
Hartt, Lille.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
FARRELLY-At her residence. Morris

town, n. j., Elizabeth c., wife of the
late Patrick Farrelly. Funeral ser
vices Friday, March 26, 10 a. m, at
the Church Of the Assumption, Nor
ristown. Interment private. IL is
requested that no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

BOOCOCK-On Monday, March %,
Adele Kenyon Boocock. Funeral pri-
vate.
BOOCOCK-On Monday. March %,
Howard Boocock. Funeral private.
DANA-On Tuesday, March %. after a
short illness, Elizabeth Jarvis, widow
OF A. Carroll Dana, Esq. funeral
services at the late residence, l45
WIT 5Sth ST., on Friday, the 26th
inst, at 10:30 a. m. Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
HARTT-Entered mo rest March 2S.

1915, at Toms River, n. j., Lille
Hartt, formerly of, Washington
Heights, New York CITY. Services at
Woodlawn Cemetery funeral parlor,
Woodlawn railroad depot, Thursday
afternoon, March %, at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
SAlEsWOMAN VISITS
 MAXWELL AGENCIES

LOS ANGELES, March 13-Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict, manager of the salesWomen's bureau of the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation. who has come here from New York city in the interests of that bureau, has been busily engaged in Los An geles throughout the past week. as pertaining in general way how this new, and to her notion, splendid idea of Walter F.. Flanders, president of the Maxwell Motor company, is meeting with the approval of the women of Southern California, and she reports that the present outlook is very encouraging.
 The Lord Motor Car company. dis tributors for Maxwell cars for South ern California and Arizona, kept open house every evening during the automobile style show and, as had been announced, Mrs. Benedict was Tresent each evening and received numerous calls from women interest ed, not only in the Maxwell com panys saleswomen idea, but many prominent women thoroughly inter ested in the general proposition of equal opportunities for both women and men.
 While here Mrs Benedict will ap- point a manager for the Southern California and Arizona branch of the Maxwell saleswomens bureau
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Two Hundred Million For State Road Work
 Under Aid" System

partments will result. North Carolina will probably establish an independent highway department in lieu of the work now done by the state geological survey relating to highways.
 New Jersey in 1891 was the pioneer state in providing state aid for public highways. Massachusetts and Con- necticut adopted the policy shortly after but only during the past ten years has the state aid policy been in effect on considerable scale. About 5000 miles of state, highways were completed in 1913 and about 5000 miles in 1914, so that the past two years have been responsible for more than a third of the entire state high way mileage. The state highways in America now exceed by 6,000 miles the national road system of France
 To have state highway departments placed under non-partsan, efficient control, skilled supervision required in all construction work. a proper classification of highways to insure intelligent distribution of improvements an adequate provision for maintenance of highways from the day of their completiOn-these are among the Ob- jects for which the American High way association is waging a vigorous camDaign
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
YOUNG OFFICERS IN
 THE GERMAN ARMY
Special to The Republican.

COPENHAGEN, March 13-Recent
 death notices in various German
 newspapers reveal the presence in
 the German army of quite a number
 of very young officers. In one case
 a boy of 16 held a commission as
 captain in one of the cavalry regi-
 ments forming part of the army of
 East Prussia, and in another case a lad of IS was acting as major in an
 infantry regiment. The death on the
 field of battle of several senior lieu tenants and lieutenants, not one of whom was more than + years of age, has also been noted.
 | Side by side with these juvenile officers there are many volunteers fighting in the German ranks who are between l6 and IS years of age. While their courage and enthusiasm are fully recognized and admired, il is said to be the opinion of mora mature military men in Germany that these qualities do not compen- sate for the lack of expert training and professional experience as sol iders The main weakness of the new armies now being trained in the l interior of Germany is the inferior quality of their officers, and this defect is regarded as being very ser 1 ous in. view of the way in which f German soldiers are taught to de- pend on discipline rather than an | individual initiative.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
FIGHTING FO'R WORLD
 SAYS LONDON BISHOP
Special to The Republican,

LONDON, March 13.-Stirring words came from the lips of the Bishop uf London on Saturday. Dressed in kha- Ri uniform in his capacity as chaplain to the London Rifle Brigade, he attend ed regimental concert at the head quarters of the brigade.
 This was q great day of God said Dr. Ingram anu it Was a great thing to be alive in these days. We were fight ing that England might not be a Ger man province. Mind you," he added, that is what they are set on; make no mistake about it. | have been reading a good deal of their books. and I find that what is obsessng the mind of Germany today is that a hated rival should come under their heel-but not While the London Rifle Brigade is here"
 The war. the Bishop proceeded, was war for peace and freedom. We were fighting for the freedom of the whole world. The answer to the allegation that we were a robber Empire was to point to the readiness with which our Colonies and Dominions were coming to assist the Mother country. He look ed forward some day to a great broth erhood of nations. fully believing that in the far future war would be nOsnore He believed that we were fighting so that Christianity might continue to be the dominant religion of the world.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
BUYING AN AUTO FOR
 WORK ON THE FARM
Buyer Seeks Moderate Priced Car With Speed, Liehtness, Low Cost
 of Upkeep and Durability

While naturally the automobile as a first appeal to the people of cities and towns 1t is surprising how quickly the rural districts have taken to these Ve- hicles propelled by gas engines. The first antagonism engendered by the frightening of teams was to be expect ed. All the time, however, the farmer was considering how he could put the point of the man in the rural districts. He wants things that have utility.
 This consideration of utlitarian val ue makes the farmer a more careful buyer than is his city brother His eye is never held by non essentials. Hav- ing gone over a situation till he thor oughly understands it, even before he begins to make inquiries of dealer, he is in a position to get a dollar of value for every dollar he spends. It IS this cautiousness which is in part respon- sible for the great demand for Stude- bakers in the country
 Stakeholder did not start its automo- bile industry for farm purposes. The intention of the corporation was carried out When ear up to Studebaker standards was produced in such quan- titles that the price could be made moderately low. It came about, of course. that the very name of Stude- baker was sufficient to interest people from one end of the country to the other because of their previous experi- ence with Studebaker vehicles. This class included many farmers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
PAIGE WORKS NOW ON 24-HOUR SCHEDULES
Unprecedented Demand for Cars Me- cessitates Three EightH Shifts

Twenty-four hours is all the Paige Detroit Motor Car company can squeeze out of a working day, but the big factory where the Paige "S;X-46 and GlenWood "36' are made is taking advantage of every second of the tWenty-foIr to meet the demand for it's 1915 models.
 Any time is good time to report cheerful news, but, for obvious reas- ons, no time is better thans now to be the messenger of commercial good cheer. IL is therefore especially pleas ing to report that so great is the sue cess of the Paige company, so insistent the demand for the new Six" and the popular GlenWood Four, that the in aueuration of a full 24-hour schedule of three eight hour shifts was recently found necessary in order to keep abreast of the orders
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
GERMAN SOCIALISTS ARE CHANGING MINDS
Especial to The Republican.)


 AMSTERDAM. March 13-Informa tion has reached leading members of the Socialist party of Holland. who are in a very close touch with the different sections in Germany; that there is growing restiveness' among the German Socialists. Many indications point to the conclusion that the rank and file of the party in Germany are growing more and more doubtful about the wisdom of supporting the policy proclaimed by their leaders in Berlin after the out break of the, war-the policy of voting the necessary financial sup plies and of encouraging the govern ment to fight to the bitter end.
 At the outset the action of the Socialist leaders commanded very support amdng their followers. The quite small minority who remained skeptical and expressed their dislike of the war and of every phase of policy connected with it were cowed by the general patriotic enthusiasm and discouraged by the attitude of their comrades The pro-war section of the party continued to hold practi- cally undisputed sway among the ranks until about the end of the year, when the first seriously grave doubts began to creap into existence It must 0e remembered that anti war 1 Socialists. headed by Herr Lieb- | knecht and several other very influ | ential members have been carrying on a quiet but persistent propaganda and their efforts. have produced a
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
FORD SPRING STOCK
 HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED

"All sold cut. and a good waiting list started" is the report of the Ford Garage. Two Fords a day is the record of the past two weeks, and now Rudolphs spring stock is ex hausted just because some body pressed the wrong button and di- verted his last carload shipment to the Los Angeles branch. Ed expects a couple of carloads in this wek, but until then it is the waiting list" for the would-be Ford owners.
 So in the meantime a great deal of attention is being given to the two newest members of the Ford family, the Sedan and the Coupelet. These cars. with their finely finished alu- minum bodies and luxurious uphol- stery, electric lighting equipment. etc, have attracted much favorable attention. In connection with tomor- rows style show it is planned to ex- hlbit these two society cars on the streets of Phoenix. Just who will drive them on their exhibition run has not been decided, and the various Ford salesmen are acting their very incest, hoping the honor will come to them.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
FORD REPLACES BIG
 CARS FOR DELIVERY

Elias Romero, a multi millionaire, in fact one of the richest men of Buenos Aires, owns nine big Panhard Levas- sors automobiles four of them for de- livery purposes. Yet he has just bought a Ford for touring, reports F.. H. Hampton, of the Buenos Aires branch of the Ford Motor company and in the spring expects to introduce Ford equipment for his delivery.
 MT. Hampton, by the way, writes that crop conditions in that part of SoutI. America are excellent, which means big sales. pig business and prosperity in which American manufacturers now can share.
 The fact of Branch Manager Hamp- tons presence and activity and success in Buencs Aires is another demonstra- tion of the Ford Motor cOmpany's pol icy of going after the business aggres- sevly wherever it may, in any and all the markets of the world.
 $50 in prizes in the DOnofriO letter writing and ad writing contests
 (adv )
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
United States Now Has 3l,0O0 Miles of Improved Roads - More Than France-Few States Do Not Aid Work

More than two hundred million dol lars of state appropriations have been expended to January l, 1915, and an approximate total of 1000 miles of surfaced highways constructed under state supervision since the inaugura- ton of the policy known as State Aid according to the Good Roads Year Book for 1915 to be issued soon by the American Highway association from it's Washington office. Only seven states, namely Florida, Georgia, Indiana Mississippi, South Carolina
 Tennessee and Texas have no form of state highway department whatever
 although Georgia grants aid to the counties for road improvement by lending the services of the entire male state convict force. Legislatures now in session are devoting much at tention to road legislation and un- occasionally several new highway de-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
WAR BRINGS MONEY
 ID CANADIAN PEOPLE

Purchases amounting to millions of dollars, by agents of the British and French governments in Canada, have resulted in greatly relieving the fin ancial situation in the Dominion, ac- cording to E. P. Clarkson, Canadian district representative for Dodge Brothers. MT. Clarkson visited the factory in Detroit after tour of part of his territory.
 Canadian business men have more available ready cash right now than they have had for five years past" says Clarkson. This is all due to the immense influx of foreign cash for purchasing war materials, includ- ing everything from food and cloth ing for the armies to the supplies of ammunition to keep the big guns at work.
 The automobile business has been one of the first to benefit by the changed conditions. Not only has there been a big increase in sales of cars to farmers, due to the high prices and pig profits on grain. but a healthy impetus has been given the trade all along the line.
 One of our big implement makers recelly received an order for 900. 900 shOvels from an agent of Euro pean power and every factory is working overtime on orders of sim liar magnitude. Much of the am munition. purchased from the big American makers, is sold to the British government through Canad ian brokers. and here again. a vast sum of cash is involved.
 Although the Canadian buyer has been one of the best customers of the American automobile manufac turer, the trade between the two countries should be greatly increased during the coming year, due to the inability of British makers to furnish cars. l look for a record year in the sale of motor cars throughout the entire country"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
AUTO SHIPMENTS SHOW
 INCREASED PROSPERITY

As a strong indication of the up ward trend of business conditions in this country, the Willys- Overland company points to the remarkable record in shipments which recently has been made at the big Toledo factory.
 Or Monday, March 1, the first day following the biggest month far experienced by the Overland com pany, 302 cars, valued at $330, 1S5, were shipped to actual purchasers This is the largest number of ship ments that ever left the Overland factory in single day Of the to- tai number of cars, eighty-s seven, valued at $128325 were of the Over land sixcylinder model, for which the demand is steadily increasing
 TO carry the one days shipment of motor cars, 102 large freight cars were required, making a solid train measuring 4,142 feet, or almost a full mile in length.
 Although February contained only
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
GIRL WOULD BE BRAVE C0MRADH 0F SOLDIERS
(Snecial To The Republicanl

PARIS, March 13.-At the military motor ear depot at Versailles a sentry on his beat on Thursday evening no- ticed someone slip into a closed motor car. He went to the car and found hiding there a young soldier. The stranger was dressed as an artillery man. and taking him to the light the sentry discovered to his surprise that the apparent soldier had long light brown hair which fell down from un- der the kepi.
 The stOWaWay turned out to be a young girl of fifteen who had read in the newspapers of young Russian girls who had succeeded in making their way to the front as soldiers and want ed to follow their example. She was sent home to her mother after a lec ture from the officer commanding the depot.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

considerable impression among many thousands of the working classes.
 The gradual change in the atti- tude of so many Socialists IS re flected in the columns of the party organs all over the country. and in many private communications that have been addressed to the executive committee and the Socialist mem bers of the Reichstag. While it would be folly to exaggerate the signifl- canoe of this development in German public opinion, it would be equally unwise to ignore it's scope and fu- ture possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

twenty -four actual shipping days, the Overland company's records show a total business exceeding that of last October, which had twenty seven shipping days and which was prev iously the company's record month. The increase in average daily ship ments was 20 per cent Shipments for the month were 31 per cent greater than those of February, 1914 and double those of the same month two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
IRON CROSS FOR A GYPSY

The gypsies of Europe are the out casts of outcasts. For centuries they have wandered, refusing to be absorb ed by the populations of the coun- tries where their tents have been pitched. The bestowal of the Iron Cross on a member of this despised race for gallantry in action upsets a whole shelfful of race prejudices.
 But some day the idea is going to filter through mems heads that all mankind is at least 90 per cent hu- man-and maybe 95.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
TICkLlSH TIMES

Why do you live in such squalid quarters?"
 50 that any visitor may see at glance that the prisoners have all the best of it,' explained the warden of the prison You can't be too careful these days"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
AFTER MARRIAGE

My love for you is like a rose"
 He used to tell his girl. Such lovely sentiments he, chose
 AS put her in a whirl But now she makes a frequent strike, Y And as he taps the till gHe sighs and thinks his live is like A $50 bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

$50 in prizes in the Donofrio lette, writing and ad- writing contests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

The total railway. mileage OF the.
world is about 5S4, $40 miles. or this
Europe has 199,346 miles and the
Emitted States 24S,sss miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-25

There are records Of dwarfs who
have lived almost to- the century
mark, while giants generally die
young &
q Last year motol-cars We're stolen
at the rate Of twelve a month in New
York City, but this has been reduced
to less than five. ss
v IN 1919 the death rate OF infant IN
England per 900 Of population was
109 A This figure has been declining.
for a numbero of years. 3$