davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
A New Condition Of Warfare

The Republican IS in receipt of q letter from reader who takes exception to late editorial in relation to the of American flags by British Ves- ses within the zone. He defends that use ot the flag saying that it is not without precedent. Admitting that other belligerent nations in times past have employed this either to escape from or capture the vessels Of other begerents, neutras suffered nothing beyond the inconvenience, now and then. of being held up by belligerent warship to ascertain whether the emblem genuine. The protecting quality of the neutral flag was not i'm paired as to the vessels entitled to the flag.
 But new condition has arisen, submarine fare which all nations by their feversh building ot submarines recognize as legitimate. The submarine, whose work must be done silently and quickly can not inquire the genuineness of any flag. If the British make a use of the American other neutral flag, they have done they destroy the usefulness of that flag within the waters of the war zone The Germans will not attack vessel flying the American flag if they know it to be uine. They have established blockade of Brit ish ports the extent of prohibiting entrance to them by neutral vessels. But they have plainly set Il limit within which navigation is dangerous by of submarines and mines. Their warfare is directed only against British vessels of and of commerce, and il American other neutral flags are employed to screen tho nationality of those sels it is that act that has created the danger to neutral shipping. in the
 The German program. it is true, nterferes with commerce with Great Britain and France, but the interference greater than that with with GerrHany because of the British blockade of German ports. That blockade, it is true. Goes result necessarily in the sinking of neutral vessels which try to evade it. They are only cap ,.lo tLa,, fry 10 escape, when they may be sunk The dton the submarine warfare of Germany. involves almost necessarily the sinking of vessels brought under suspicion by the the British have made neutral flags Absolute safety the vessels of neutrals, their and be secured only by their emaning outside the and attempting to reach German Austrian ports.
 We have much right to protest against the British blockade, and international laws sanction such 8 blockade, have to protest against the German war The difference between the de-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
BOYCE AND CREECH FORM
 NEW PARTNERSHIP
Popular Young Men Open Pool Hall on
 Central Avenue

C. D. Boyce, formerly manager of the Unity Commercial company and J. T. 'Creech. for ten years one of the most valued employees of Talbot X Hubbard, have formed a copartnership and leased the spacious storcroom at 25 South Central avenue, next the Commercial Cafe, where in a day or two they will open one of the most pleasingly equipped pool rooms in Phoenix In addition they will conduct a cigar and tobacco stand in front of the establishment together with a shoe shining department.
 The tables with which the nicely ar ranged interior is already equipped arc the finest product of the Brunswick Bake Collender Co, each costing $500 and being of genuine mahogany The legs are heavily inlaid. The cigar eases are the finest that money can buy. In the rear of the pool room will be a comfortably equipped card room. while still further back will be the storage room where will be kept the large stock of cigars. tobaccos and pipes it is eX- pectcd to carry in connection with a wholesale jobbng business. A large humdor has already been installed and Is already well stocked with the very finest brands of tobacco goods.
 Messrs Boycc and Creech are well known and popular in this city and the success of their venture is assured.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
PROGRESS IN ELECTRIC STEEL

The rapid strides made by the United States in the installation of electric furnaces for producing steel are surprise to the average in the dustry. In 1909 there but two such furnaces in this country; year later 10; in 1918 the number had grown to 19, and now it is .f1 outside of tte United States there 63 electric steel furnaces in 1909 104 in 1910 121 in 1913, and present 172 practically all in Europe. The by-product coke and the blast furnace gas engine had like history extensive development in Europe with very slow adoption in this country of the fruits of Europcs experience. It is recognized among mctaiurg- ists that steel made in electric furnace where any degree of refining is necessary and where con alterations of compositions the same, is supc- rior in static and dynamic properties steel made Dy any other process. The future of electrically made steel in the United States full promise The war has cut down greatly the production of special steels in Europe and producers in this try are now called on to furnish sees formerly ob- tained abroad This demand is being gradually met now with steels from electric and other fur naces, the product being fully equal any hereto lore obtained from Europe.-Iron Age.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
CHANCE FOR ALL ID
 HELP IS BUNDLE DAY

In order to handle cXpeditiously as many bundles as possible, the ladies of thes Parent Teachers as sociation have arranged to call for all consignments, of clothing which cannot be delivered by the donors at one of the grammar schools before Saturday, Bundle day. Of course as the great majority of the bundles will be sent or delivered at the schools. so that the workers, who are going to overhaul the garments can devote their time to that part of the task. and will not have to spend Ftheir energy in collecting packages from all parts of the city.
 Bundle Day" which comes next Saturday will. afford every mother in Phoenix an opportunity to con tribute some oFer-grown or unused articles of clothing to help those who are in need. Many will go farther than that, they will spend a large part of the day in going over arments received. and making any changes in them that they may need to be of use to the recipients. Those who have bundles and have no means of bringing them or send ing them to any of the grammar schools are asked to phone Sup erintendent Loper and their packages will be collected.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
ARE PLEASED
 WITH VALLEY
AIr. and Mrs. T. Suffcrn Taller, Prominent New York Society Leaders, Will Spend Spring Here about

Prominent New York society lead CTS, Mir. and Mrs. T. Suffcrn Taller, arriVe, from the East yesterday, with the intention of passing the spring in the valley.
 The war has turned the course of travel westward and many members of New York $ four hundred on their way to the exposition will visit the sunshine state, according to the visitors.
 Nhitelaw Reid. long ago discovered the wonderful climate and glorious out door life of Arizona and he brought many tourists to this coun- try. There is no doubt AIr. and Mrs. Taller, who expressed themselves as favorably impressed, will urge their friends to pass few weeks here. They declare the natural attractions 3urpass those of Florida, and proph- esy that in time the fashionable folk of the world will assemble here for the Easter season. as they now gather in Palm Beach.
 In the millionaircs party. besides his wife. are his daughter pretty little Miss Betty, an heiress in her own right, who will be future i sought after dcbutante of New York and Newport. Young son Tom whose name is already up at tho
 most exclusive New York clubs, and
 Dr. and Mrs. Worth of New York i They thoroughly senjoyed their first i day in the West. They motored tc i the Inglesidc Country club for lunch con and dined and passed the night
 at the san Marcos, in Chandler. The, will leave early this mo hing fol i Roosevelt, returns on Friday Aftcl i a week end at the Grand Canyor
 they will return to Phoenix to talk, mp their residence for an indefinite period. MT Taller came with lettcl
 of introduction to A. R. Cater, iron prominent Eastern railroad officials MT. Cater arranged their itincrart | for the next few Hys.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
An Extraordinary Session

Though no member of either house ol '''e ie7 islature will admit that an extraordinary sesSio' ID rrobahle to watchfu outsiders it IS not easy to sec how it is to be avoided, if consiuerape part oi what has been regarded as d necessary or useiui legislative program is to be carried out Ahe ie7 isIature has been reserving it's heavy WorK' 'ne most complicated to the last It has reached stage where the snags are the most numerous A"9 bills now to be handled, especially the puohc l'ho and tine good roads bills, are those concerning "n'c' there are so many varying shades oi opmioh t'al Ii is the more difficult to crystliize sentiment that will be a majority sentiment. Ihls dlilicu'S Was not present in the mine tax and the prohlo'on hills in which there only two sides. Every member was on one side the other at the oe- ginning.
 Then there is the general appropriation bill on ,vhich agreement in either house will be difficult and agreement between the two houses will De not ,ees difficult The senate majority is committed to an economy program which involves a sweeping reduction of expenditures by the state offices and commissions Therefore, when the senate receives the general appropriation bill, it will no doubt be subjected to a painful pruning process.
 We cannot say that extraordinary session would be the result of dilIy -dallying' d criminal waste of time by either house. Both have been fairly diligent; We believe than any other legislature in recent years. Very little that could be called freak legislation has been proposed, ana all bills approaching freakishness have either been quickly disposed of entirely ignored.
 Unfortunate circumstances ana, perhaps, d mis- taken purpose clear away the unmportant under brush before taking up the more important busi- ness carly have resulted in the present congestion Other lunderbrush kept sprnginS as it would do all through session six months Or six years in stead of onl, sixty days.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
WHY WOMEN CHANGE THEIR STYLES

someone has said that the only reason women nave Tor changing styles often is that thnv may attract attention to themselves Men go on wearing the same style of hat, the same cut of clothes sea son alter season, year aftSr year There are some minor changes but nothing radical. as a rule as fo make last seasons derby or last winters oyer coat grotesquc. Many mddle-aged or elderly men who are conservative in their ideas about have thclr clothes made absolutely the lines year after year. How different is t with woman says our critic One year her skirts are so tight she can hardly walk in them the they have gone to the extreme of funess. In headgear there is a verita- Die rot ot change. Broad hats and narrow hats nigh hats and low hats hats with foliage or pumes and hats without either follow in quick succession Men say the only purpose of all this change is t,, attract their attention. question whether our critic or any other man is able to draw the fine line that separates the ornamental from the purely useful either in womans dress in their own May there not be some of the peafoWl in us al2 Rut II woman is thinking only attracting attention, to herself the demure little Quakeress has the best of us all in this riot of change of color Why not place some of the blame for the and furious changes in woman's styles upon the manufacturers of feminine garments. who find it exceedingly profit able to turn out new styles with every change of season?-frances Frear in Lcslies
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
INSPECTION OF
 NATIONAL. GUARD
Phoenix Companies Amcng the First to Be Lined Up for Federal Examination. The Work Starts Next Week

The annual inspection of the Ari- zona National Guard upon which hinges the question of federal support in the future will begin next week the Phoenix companies being among the first to be inspected. Captain stephen O. Fuqua, of the Twelfth L $. Infantry, who has been sta toned along the border for several months, has been detailed to make the inspection
 The companies will in all cases be inspected at s o'clock in the evening and property in the daytime. The organizations will be inspected in olive drab uniforms, service hats, rifles belts and bayonets. Officers will wear sabcr, pistol and field glasses and will have the remainder of their field equipment in the armory ready for inspection Dates for the inspec ton of the various organizations fol- low
 Company \, Phoenix, March 1 : Company F. Snowflake. March 3; Company I, Flagstaff. March ,. Com pdHN B, Sldtt ncduuudTlerS ana banu lst Infantry. Phoenix, March &; state storeroom, Phoenix. March 9; Com pany D. Mesa, March 10; Company C. Tempe, March II; Company II Yuma, March F; Company l., Yuma March 15: Company K, Tucson, March 15. Company E. Tucson, March l6: detachment sanitary troops, Tucson March 11; Company NJ. Morenci March IS: headquarters. 1st Inf Nor enci. March 19; Company G, Doug las, March 22
 Every officer and enlisted man is required to be present at this inspec- tion and no excuse will be accepted by the delinquency court officers ex- cept q doctors certificate that the officer or man was physically unable to be present. or the unavoidable ab- sence of the officer or man at q great distance from the home sta ton.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
IN QUEST 0F
 ELUSIVE COIN
Young Women of the Chris tian Association Embark Upon Their Budget Gath erin% Campaign Despite Clouds

Cloudy skies did not cloud the spirit
 of the five loyal teams which gathered
 at the Young Women Christian Asso-
 citation this morning. All were cheer
 ful, eager and hopeful and after the n-
 spiration of d brief devotional service
 started on their quest of the elusive dollar. At 4:30 D. m. they gathered
 once more around tables in the dining room 1t headquarters to make reports and sec the results challed on the big blackboard. The experiences of the day were iecounted with unWarying testimony to the uniform courtesy with winch all had been received by those whom they had approached The tab ulated result of the days ingathsring Was proof of the favorable place the association has won for itself in the community.
 Today is the seccnd lap in the race for the S500o asked for Tonight gen cral jolllication is planned for at the association building. The invitation includes the membership
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
ADDING MACHINE MAN
 IS QUITE \ MECHANIC
Joseph Boyer Does His Own Brazing While Garage Men Are at Lunch;
 Will Motor to Coast

Joseph Boyer. president of the Bur roughs Adding Machine Company and a director of the Federal Motor com pany, who is staying at the lngleside club has had his eight cylinder Ca dillac shipped to Phoenix, in order to take advantage of the good motoring weather here. In the Cadillac garage yosterGay, the financier put one over on the mechanics, when he did a nice piece of special brazing work or his car. while the workers were at lunch.
 MT. Boyer, accompanied by F. w Cotrell, another prominent Detroit man, will make trips from Phoenix tc several Arizona points of interest dur ing the spring, later, going overland to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

hours. The code was prepared by the Arizona Banking Association of which the senator is a member
 Mir. Martin introduced a bill author izing county boards of supervisors to set aside 5000 annually either for ;t district fair fund or to be used in the
 preparation of an exhibit by the county at the state fair. MT Martin
 by the way, is the gentleman who had as a counter -irritant to
 Mr. McClains Tempe College" bill. a bill for the abolition of the state fair. Mir. Garvin introduced a bill for the establishment of county libraries and reading rooms A similar bill was offered in the house the day before
 by MT. Edwards of Yuma. Several
 messages from citizens and organiza-
 tions of Yuma in support of the bill
 had been received.
 l. bill was introduced by Mir. Webb
 for the abolition of the horticultural
 commission and transferring it's duties
 to the state fair commission. This \ MT Webb explained was in the inter-
 est of economy
 A bill was brought in by Mir Chase creating the office of state architect MT Garvin introduced d relief bill in favor of Felix Mayhew to remun-
 crate him for work done on the high way near Yuma
 In the committee of the whole in the morning the Campbell bill limit ing the amount of agricultural ot grazing land that might be leased or 1 purchased from the state was recon mended for passage and several other | measures for one reason or another went over
 1 In the afternoon, the legislative li- ! brary bill was recommended for inde- finite postponement Senate bill 5t
 for the abolition of experimenta | farms was recommended for inde | finite postponement The bill ap-
 propriating $12.500 for a bridge across | the Santa Cruz was favorably recon
 mended.
 l Early in the afternoon. the senate I having no other business on hand ad- | journed until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
THE DEMAND FOR CRUDE RUBBER

If our English friends have been afraid To ship temptation of reshippent to the enemy they quiet their fears at dnce for there is possibility Of such contingency. We use all the rubber that they can spare Last year the manufactur- CTS of the United States consumed about 6O.O00 tons oi crude rubber, one-haf of this large volume com
 Ing from the east. In all probability the present year will see~1an increased constImpton-provi we can get tfe rubber-of least f5 per cent or a total of about 10000 tons. Assuming that the current twelve months will doubtless be able to use one-haf of it or To illustrate there IS the tire industry. There now in operation in this country 1.60oo00 motor vehicles of one sort or another, and 1t is q fair estimate to say that they will need between and next January an average of six tires each which means a consrImp- ton of nearly 1O.000.000 tires Again the demand for rubber from the footwear manufacturers will be unusually large-not that up to present time but simply because of the general cleaning up of stocks by foreign orders. Then the increase in railroad rates recently granted by the interstate commerce commission has already stimulated the demand for railroad equipment and some of the transcontincntal lines arranging new financing on large scale to supply such equipment which means, of course, hose and more packing it can be very safely said that we not only can but will all the rubber England can spare us and that there will be surplus to be attracted abroad by unusual financial offers.-India Rubber World
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Fancy potatoes that are different, none others like them Sl.S5 cwt. by sack. McKce's Cash Store. al
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

CASH BUSINESS enables us to give you 10% the benefit of collecting expenses. Mrs. l.. Wilson. Phone sos. Arizona Cleaning Works. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
- Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

g9ees of disaster that will attend the violation of the blockade and the dsre gard of the war zone warn ing is be considered.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Fancy potatoes that are different, none others like them. $1s5 cwt by sack. MCkee's Cash Store dl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

The sooner we square our political acts with our humanitarian prob lcms the sooner we shall justify to the world our entrance into the field of politics. - Woman's Natlona! League of California.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
The Senate Session

The morning session of the senate
 was devoted chiefly to routine busi- ness. Among the new bills introduc-
 ed was one by Senator Goldwater, a banks and banking code whose read l ing alone will absorb some sunny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-24
IS TUBERCULOSIS DURABLE?

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-24
MORMONS OBSERVE
FOUNDING OF STATE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July "a
Members of the Mormon church
throughout Utah, Idaho, Oregon and
other states today held their annual
celebration of Pioneer day, the ami
versary of the arrival of Brigham
Young and his little colony in Salt
Lake valley. July "a, 1S47. On the
day following the arrival of the pill
grims on the hill overlooking the site
Of the future city. Brigham Young
drove into the valley and striking his
staff into the ground, announced that
upon that site a temple would be
built The temple was begun in 1853
and it was forty years before it was
completed.
Today's celebration of Pioneer day
in this city was the most elaborate in
many years. The observance was COM
oined with the festivities of the clos
ing day of the Wizard of the Wasatch
carnival The leading feature was a
great daylight pageant illustrating
svents in the history and development
of Utah from the establishment of the
first colony to the present day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-24
Over 100000
in One State
Take Tan|aC
Splendid Demand for MAS
ter Medicine" in Rich
mond.

Zone of the most convincing proofs
Of merit which Tanlac brings to the
people of Indiana" said the Tanlac
man, 'is the complete endorsement of
the neighboring state of Kentucky. 1t
is fact that over a quarter million
bottles of the Master Medicine" have
been purchased in the Blue Grass state
Or one bottle of Tanlac to every
ninth person in Kentucky. | attribute
this enormous demand to the preva-
lence of that almost universal malady,
catarrh.
"To catarrh and it's affections, also.
l attribute the large and ever increas-
ing sale of the medicine in your own
city of Richmond
Chronic catarrh, which affects the
mucous membranes, is one of the most
distressing maladies known The
trouble is almost nationwide in scope.
Offensive breath, coughing, nervous
ness, sneezing, headaches, poor diges-
ton, loss of appetite, unsound sleep
and susceptibility to colds are among
the symptoms by which this illness
may be known.
"Tanlac has proved of special value
in the treatment of catarrhal troubles.
Hundreds have testified to the good
it has done them. 1t is now being
sold in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's
drug store, Sixth and Main street.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-24
MOOSE TO CELEBRATE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Mem.
bers Of the Loyal Order Of Moose from
many parts Of the country will parti-
cipate in the great Moose day celebra.
ton. which will be held at the Pan.
ama-Pacifc exposition tomorrow as
climax to the supreme lodge conven-
ton just concluded at San Diego. The
celebration will begin with . parade
from the Moose auditorium to the ex-
position grounds. Formal exercises
will be held in the California building
at the exposition.