davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
GERMANY IS CONSERVING
GASOLINE AND TIRES

Private advices received by a
through from Germany. indicate that
there is a serious shortage in gaso-
line and tires FOR the motor trucks
and automobiles that form SO essen
tial a part of the German army trans
port system.
In Germany there are many villa
ges that formerly depended upon gas
oline for their street lighting sys-
tens. All of these are now in dark
ness every night, as the German mill
tary authorities have prohibited the
sale of gasoline, kerosene and SINH
lar petroleum products to any one
not directly connected with the army.
Another proclamation prohibits the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

four counts of music, on fourth
count make half pivot turn to left
about: pause for counts five AMI
six. The woman is now on the
mans right again.
THE WOMAN'S PART is the
converse of the mans.
THE OPEN HESITATION: Both
partners execute the Hesitation
chassce in open" position.
THE HESITATION TURN:
MANS PART. Begin on right
foot. Execute one measure of the
old fashioned waltz Occupies 3
counts of music step on right foot
Fourth COUNT. Pause ON right foot
for counts five and six.
WOMAN's PART is the converse
Of the mans.
To waltz to the 7ightabout, the
mans first step is forward and tn.
lady's backward. The reverse is ex-
ocuted in counter motion. 70 make
the turn complete the couple may
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
kANsANs' COIN GOES
IN MOTOR CAR MARKET
Auto Maker Reaps Dollar Harvest
When Crop Profits Are Paid
to Farmers

With round Merry Christmas
chalked on each car door by some
facetious member of the loading
crew, an entire trainload of Stude
baker automobiles left the factory
siding in Detroit, December "a. due
for distribution in Kansas City ter
ritory during the holidays.
The trainload shipment marks two
very important development of in
terest to the automobile industry in
particular and to students of trade
conditions in general.
1t is the first shipment of such
size to leave the Studebaker plants
during December of any year for
any destination except the Pacific
coast.
The highly centralized demand
making so large a shipment necessary
is a direct result of cropselling by
| the wealthy farmers of the Missouri
Valley, many of whom are realizing
! the automobile markets as pur-
chasers.
! With the exception of one carload,
sent the Studebaker branch in Kan
sas City, every -Four or Six" au-
tomobile went direct to a dealer. Fiji
| teen of these carloads were to rep
resentatives in Kansas, three to Mis-
souri, dealers, and two to retailers in
| Oklahoma. The trainload went in
tact over the Wabash railroad to
Kansas City, where it was split up
in the process of relaying to respec-
| tive local destinations.
| Nelson Studebaker Riley. manager
of the Corporations Kansas City
| branch, handled the shipment and di-
rected the details of its organiza
ton.
Mr. Riley asserts that present con-
dtions in Kansas City territory leave
little to be desired.
Farm prosperity has never been
greater in the Missouri Valley" he
declares Farmers money is in the
market for supplies of all sorts. A
great deal of it is going into farm
implements among which automo-
biles take the front rank.
of course, the prosperity of the
tradesmen and others has gone for
ward with that of the farmer. Many
of the cars in our trainload are going
into the hands of buyers who are not
themselves farmers but who are de-
pendent on farm prosperity for theil
own buying ability"
The unusual-if not actually unique
I-December trainload has made {
profound impression of optimism
throughout the entire Detroit auto
mobile industry.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10
Lodge Lore


infinitesimal sum of fifty cents will
be charged those who desire to see
and enjoy t. You don't have to-
you'd better have it with you. Come
carly ana avoid the rush-the local
reeds your support and besides, our
genial dictator wants to see you per-
sonally and to talk with you. There
are six hundred Moose in the city of
Phoenix today You are one of them
and do not let it be said of you
that YOU were the only one absent
when the roll was called Tuesday
evening, Jan. u, 1915. VAN.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

1t is taken for granted that the
student has become familiar with the
standard positions of the feet and
with such other technicalities as
were described in the previous les
The five positions may now be
practiced with the right foot station
airy, when such notifications as
back" of front position of either
foot will be readily understood
Arizona republican., 1915-01-10

have upwards Of 500 quad trucks in
service ON the firing line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25
SWEITZER GETS TOP OF TICKET
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

High handed political maneuVer,"
and inside work" were the express
siOns used by Harrison men when
they learned today that Robert
Sweitzer headed the Democratic
primary ticket for mayor Harrison
is the third on the ballot, his name be-
ing preceded by that of Frank H.
Wilson.
City Clerk Connery announced that
petitions sent in by mail would be
given priority over those presented in
person and former Corporation Coun-
sci Sexton, Harrison man, asked to
be permitted at the filing of the petit
tons received by mail, He was re-
fused.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

CLUBWoMEN AGAINST SPECIAL
BAR PERMITS AFTER PROBE
Clubwomen, working under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. Charles E. Merriam,
are preparing a report which will
stagger the foes of the. ordinance
which will prevent the council from
granting special bar permits in the
future.
, The investigation has been going
on for some time and practically
every dance hall in the city has been
visited.
Here are some of the subjects
which will be discussed in the wOm-
ems reports:
Special bar permits are being used
in some instances for the debauchery
of the young.
Vicious drinkers, shut out of sa-
looms at / O'Clock, invade family
dance halls open until 3 a. m.
Minors get intoxicated. Minors sell
drinks Minors are the victims.
Men with all the characteristics of
prOcUrers and panders mingle among
young girls. .
Policemen give more attention to
drinking themselves than to prevent
ing rOwdyism.
A bitter fight is being carried on
against the ordinance by the United
Societies, salOonkeepers' Organiza-
ton.
-O-o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

Entered as second-eIass matter April
n, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
49,, under the Act Of March 3, 1879.
By HAIL Except in Chicago, So a Year
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Annie G. kitzmiller, u years, 100
street northwest .......@
Abraham Shepherd. SO years. 1915
Franklin street northeast.
Mary II. Mcbride, "A years, NJ street
northwest
Thomas F. Herring. So years, 20
Quincy place northwest.
Grace G. Chewing, 33 years. $50 9Th
street northeast.
Edna Soper. ; years. Casualty Hos
pital
Barbara Boland. as years. Sibley Hos
pital
Stanislaus Stetnik, SS years, 1916 X
street northwest.
Robert Trouland, .5 years, Emergency
Hospital
Paul NJ. Love. months, $50 18th
street northeast.
Infant of Henry c. and Mary Y. Egg
loft. days, 4s7 y street southwest.
Alexander Berry. 35 years, 12s F
street southwest.
Esther Stitt. II years, 206 r street
northwest
Louis Booker. 73 years. Eastern ave
nue. near Sheriff road.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
SUES FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Konrad Alleges Hus-
band Deserted Her.

Elizabeth konrad filed suit today for
an absolute divorce from Alexander @.
konrad- They We're married in New
York city January %, 1905. and have
no children. The wife asserts that her
husband deserted her In August. 1911.
and has since been guilty OF miscon-
duct
Attorneys John J. McInerney and J.
F. Atkinson appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Samuel F. Blaisdell and Ann Thomas.
William H. Gregory and Georgia CAL
bert.
Parker w West and Maud William
son.
Alfred Pfefer United States Navy.
and Florence G. Javins of this city.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

place Tuesday, June /. at noon at ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
Only a family party will witness the
ceremony. which will be performed by
Rev. George F. Dudley.
The couple will be unattended and
will leave Immediately after for a trip
to the Pacific coast
They will be al home after July Is at
Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Marie, and Mr. Harry G. Townsend,
which took place Saturday at the rec
tory of the cathedral in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend have gone to
New York, and after a brief trip up the
Hudson will return to this city and
take up their residence at the Plymouth
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have re-
turned to the city after a five-wek
trip to the Pacific coast.
Miss Walford has gone to California
with friends.
Miss Florence Preston Buckingham
of 3340 18th street northwest is visiting
Mrs. Wilcox of Tonawanda. N. Y, and
later in the season she will be with
friends at Rochester. n. Y.
Mr.. Rene Penardo Fernandez secre-
tary to Mr. Hale Pearson, minister of
finance from Argentina. entertained at
a dinner last night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Miss Louise Mattingly and Miss Helen
Clark of Chevy Chase are among the
alumnae attending commencement week
Glen. The seniors gave dance in
honor of the alumnae last night
Mr and Mrs. P. !. Stubener announce
the marriage of their daughter Marie
and Mr.. John l.. Dade Saturday. May
Is. at Baltimore. Nd. Mr.. and Mrs
Dade will reside at 403 East Capitol
street for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef en-
tertained at dinner last night at the
Shoreham.
The Happy Dozen Pleasure Club gave
its third annual spring picnic last week
before closing its meetings for the
summer.
it's annual spring dance at Beverly
Court Friday last. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Among the
members and guests present were
Misses Naomi Clark, Mildred Grove
Dorothy Hullfish, Louise Farren, Miriam
Ritchie. Gertrude Brown, Ada, Bentley
Mildred Morris. Mabel Steele. Corinne
Farnham, Dorothy Couch Ruth Pfeif-
fer, Josephine Mitchell, Annette Har-
bars. Davis, Barclay, Hawkins, Rams
Porter, Ernest Roberts, Harry New
man. Francis Cole. Frederick Stefins,
Reginald Boyd, Norwood Bessling, Ray
mond Esher, Harry Riley. Clay Holmes.
William Pidgeon. Rein Pidgeon. Harry
Given, Paul Duncan, Reginald Hanford,
Alexis Many. Williams and Couch. The
chaperons were Mrs. r. ]. Boyd, Mrs.
3. D. Bentley and Mrs. F. r. Steffins.
A linen shower and entertainment
will be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, 415
to 10. Addresses will be given by DIR.
Abram Simon and Rabbi Silverstone,
and refreshments will be served.
The marriage of Miss Maud William
son and Maj. Parker w. West will take
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Three asbetsos mines have been
opened in China.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Cloth Suits. S26. so.

formerly $500 to $1,000 Nearly 100
suits in this collection-represent
the best ideas of the season in models
fabrics and colors. There are choice
gabardines, poplins. serges and novel
ties, hand embroidered and braided.
navy, sand. Belgian blue, taupe and
many handsome black suits. some espe-
cially for mourning. The sizes include
misses Is and IS years and ladies' up
4 n
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
Ellis and Pillie Weinberg, girl
Fenton and Myrtle NJ. Stokes, boy.
Matthew ]. and Jessie NJ Sweeney,
girl.
Michael and Micklina Palumbo, boy.
Joseph w. and Lillian G. Pollock,
boy.
Joseph T and Nettie Lynn. boy.
Jesse NJ. and Edna Jones. boy
Ellery W. and Etna c Heiss, boy
Louis and Riginia Friedman, girl
James and Mary Chakalakis, boy.
Russell b. and Marie a. Cole, boy
Thomas F. and Mary NJ. Carlin, girl.
Samuel D. and Elmer ID. Baxter, girl.
James }. and Mary C. Buckley, boy.
William and Grace Winslow. girl.
Willie B. and Mary a. Smith. girl.
Herbert and Marie Smith, boy.
Irving and jamie Shelton, boy.
Robert and Rachel Robinson, girl.
James and Laura Butler, girl.
John S. Button. former cashier of the
Southern Maryland National Bank.
who was taken to Baltimore several
days ago, pleaded guilty to a charge
of making a false entry in the books
of the bank. and was sentenced to five
years in Atlanta prison.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Miss Louise Mattingly and Miss Helen
Clark of Chevy Chase are among the
alumnae attending commencement week
at National Park Seminary, Forest
Glen. The seniors gave a dance in
honor of the alumnae last night.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Glove Silk Coats, $3.50.

LOAFINC: COATS in glove slk-the
popular fad. with pockets and sash-ln
bright shades. such as French blue, rose
and emerald, which are smart over
white dresses or with white skirts.
Also white with black trimming. This
is a new low price for these splendid
coats. which have been shown only for
u short time
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Stubener announce
the marriage of their daughter Marie
and Mr. John l.. Dade Saturday, May
Is. at Baltimore. Nd Mr.. and Mrs
Dade will reside at 403 East Capitol
street for the present.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef en-
tertained at dinner last night at the
Shoreham,
Evening star., 1915-05-25

The Happy Dozen Pleasure Club gave
it's third annual spring picnic last week
before closing its meetings for the
summer.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Tweed Outing Suits,
S16.5O.

Splendid all-wool mixtures in Norfolk
Style Outing Suits. full circular skirts
with patch pockets: gray, blue. green,
tan and brown mixtures. Ladies' and
misses sizes
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Mrs Rudolph Kaufman. Miss Kauff-
man and Mrs Rudolph Max Kaufman
will be at home Informally at Airlie
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Mr.. Rene Penardo Fernandez. secre-
tary to Mr.. Hale Pearson, minister of
finance from Argentina, entertained at
Hotel
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Silk Suits,
$3.50 and S28. so.

In heavy silk poplin and soft taffeta
silk-a collection of blouse, eton. bolero
and tailored models. hand embroidered.
braided and trimmed with ornaments
skirts with box, side and panel plaits-
colorS including navy, black, sand. gray
and Belgian blue.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Mrs. William F. Dennis Is entertain
ing at a bridge party. followed by tea.
today. in honor of Mrs Cardwell of
Kentucky and Mrs. Howison of Fir-
ginia There will be seven tables, and
the decoration throughout the house
will be June roses and ferns.
Mrs. E. w. Eberle will preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
Naon Entertain at Reception
This Afternoon.
Mrs. James n. oliver Hostess at
Luncheon-Bridge Parties-Din-
ners-Weddings

The Argentine ambassador and Nine
Naon will hold large reception this
afternoon at the embassy in celebra
ton of the 105th anniversary of Ar
gentine independence.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

Miss Julia Littell, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. William Littell entertained
at a luncheon today in honor Of Miss
Clarinne Hunter. whose engagement to
Mr. Francis Connolly was recently an
nounced. Among the guests were Mrs.
Misses Scriven and Miss Magruder.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19

The proposal that the Government
undertake the purchase, construction,
or chartering OF vessels, together with
their operation. lost by vote of $50
However. S5l voted for and 1ss
against the proposition Of subsidies
from the Government. sufficient to
offset the difference in cost between
operation Of vessels under the Ameri-
sss nag and rSap operation na r. in the . same
The vote on subventions from the
Government to establish regular mail
and freight lines under the American
flag to countries in which the CONNER
sEe sis n,er %. St M 9s Tnesa fsxbs .sss .ni
The trade bodies seemed to be prac-
tically In accord on the question Of
creating a Federal shipping board to
nye,tsate bs ana rspSfs 70 laws ad ts
have full Jurisdiction. under the law.
IN all matters pertaining to overses
transportation.
The iiehtest vote, .7so. was cast re-:
lines OF steamers running from
American ports take out licenses. In
order that they might be the more
amena BILE to jurisdiction by the Unit =
ed States. Mehty-stx per cent OF tnS
Amendment OF the present law for
ocean mail pay--that is. for the sub
MENTIONS Of American lines carrying
mails to foreign countries-was ad-
vocated by % per cent OF the votes
flled.
The concrete form Of amendment
proposed was reduction Of the speed
now required of three classes OF
steamers; which receive different rates
of compens sation which would be con-
ejdered ade0uate.
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
RELIGIOUS NOTICES RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Pastor Russell and
Billy Sunday Agree
trrom Herald Of christs PresencsD
How to View Denominationalism

he says, then every faithful child OF
God ought to get out OF them as quickly
III they are but one-auarter as bad
a. Mr.. Sunday tells, then the only
safety on the part Of one who wishes
to retain his faith is to get out Of such
fess that Mr.. Sundays delineation OF
the conditions in religious organizations
This is why we are glad to take a
stand independent Of all denopina tions.
and advise all who are not satisfied with
the conditions prevailing In these sys-
TENS to follow our example. or course.
there are many who want to know why
we do not remain in the churches and
that il ali the able evangelists from
Moody to Sunday have been able to
accomplish so little in that direction
then the case IL hopeless: 1t Is like the
Bible puts It. We would have healed
her, but she could not be healed: The
disease Is incurable. That Is why the
denominations are DYING
The gentleman never attempted to
refute my statements. but he said,
been a great revival In the way OF
Bible study in the past few years. Does
that not look hopeful for the churches?''
replied. 1T is true that the past few
several movements having for their OBJ
Ject the announcement OF more Bioie
study. But do you know the real reason
for their existence?
when Pastor Russell first began to
call attention to the extent to which the
Word Of God was being ignored In these
denominations, his views were treated
with the same scant courtesy As the
Bible; ana 1t was only a question OF
time until the Scriptures would have
been altogether neglected.
But as the religious leaders began to
see the people listening to Pastor Rus
sell they trembled for the effect It
would have on their own prestige. Just
as imagine the Pharisees must have
done when they found the common
people listening to the words OF Jesus.
And In their fears the clergy realized
that they must get up some kind OF sub
stitute for Bible study to keep the mass
Of mankind from listening to the one
who is unquestionably the religious Re-
former of this century"
The poor man had nothing more to
say He probably knew It was all too
true. How glad any Of US would have
been to have given him the same com.
forting light we have. but no was not
yet ready for It,
Yours In the Fellowship Of the Cos
pei OF Pesce,
B. H. BARTON.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
BELOVED WATCH TOWER BRETH-

BELOVED WATCH TOWER BRETH-
REM
BY nature I was always weak. timid.
and fearful. but as the Truth OF the
Lords Word has entered my mind and
heart it has given me a courage which
Is entirely foreign to my nature. That
Is but one of the ways in which the
Truth has made me free.
This was recently impressed upon my
mind very forcefully by a conversation
was apparently minister, although he
did not say so. nor did ask him. But
in the usual ministerial way he made
an attack upon Brother Russell and
This led to an extended conversation
with him. in the course OF which he
asked me: what opinion do you people
have Of our great denominations?
that question answered. Yes" ne
said.
l replied. Then you shall certainly
have your wish. But possibly II 1t were
charge that it was influenced by preJu-
dice. so l am going to approach the
matter from a different standpoint.
my home Is in ph,lndslPhis and as
Billy Sunday. has been conducting n
long series of meetings there. My
father sent me the daily papers In
which were published reports of his
ScEIHOHS, ctC., anu nave pcch lOllo"
Ing the same very carefully.
"Practically all the Protestant
churches In the city are behind Mr..
sunday; the papers stating that as
many as four hundred ministers were
sometimes on the platform with him.
So of all men Mr.. Sunday Is surely
qualified to speak for these denomina-
tons. Besides which his large expert
ence with them should enable him to
say with accuracy just what are the
conditions prevailing in these churches.
'In some of his sermons l note that
he has a very poor opinion OF the spir-
ituality OF these organizations. He
scores the ministers because they have
no faith. He condemns their neglect OF
Bible study. He says the theological
seminaries are turning out intidels.
He refers to the large amount OF
saloon property that belongs to church
members. He enumerates all kinds OF
worldly doings which go on in these
denominations. He would have US be-
lieve that the moral standard OF thou
sands high In the church Is so low as
to almost stagger reason.
"Now II what Mr.. Sunday says about
the denominations Is true they are not
Mt places for good, respectable people.
to say nothing Of true Christians. In
fact, If they are only half as bad as
The Washington times., 1915-07-19
BUSINESS OPPOSES
j. S..0WNED SHIPS
Chamber of ..erce Of Unit
ed States Reports Over
wheIming Vote Against Plan.

A nationwide referendum submitted
by the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States shows that America n
and subventions 70 Government owner
ship in the upbuilding OF a national
merchant marine.
Nine questions relating to the general
upbnilding of the merchant marine
were sent out, and 2S2 Of the affiliated
organizations replied.
The Washington Board Of Trade cast
six votes on the. popular side of the
nine questions. the National Associa-
tion Of Piano Merchants, voting from
Washington, cast three votes in favor
of the Government taking over the
merchant marine, and the Washington
Chamber Of. Commerce refused to vote
on the referendum. but urged the SUBJ
ordination of individual views regard
ing methods in order that all may unite
on a common plan.
In the largest vote cast. which bore
on the question of Government owner
ship and the operation of vessels, so per
cent were IN opposition.