davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Never Out Of Commission

These Thousands were more interested in
the fact that the car always answered the
ron call for service seven days in each week
and each week Of every month-than they
wore in the fact that this also meant free
dom from expense At the garage or the
repair shop.
These thousands were more interested IN
the fact that the car was light enough 10
respond like thoroughbred to the Aeck Of
the whip than m the fact that it WIS also
economical Of gas and ol and tires.
These thousanA wore quite - mach
interested In the fact that it was made
strong enough to ride tight" ON bad
roads and sin stay put" as in the fact
that protection was there in case Of mishsp.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

New York Tribune: The supreme merit
Of the latest note addressed by the Amer
leans 20 the German government Is that
II faces the facts as they are. IL tells
the truth that has always been unmls-
taxable ana Il tells Il IN words that can
neither provoke just resentment nor per-
NIT honest misapprehension.
American citizens will hope that the
bandage win now fall from German eyes
They hope that German rulers VIII 81
last perceive that no nation can consent
to the murder OF its citizens. this invasion
Of ~ rights. the destruction OF Its lib
critics merely because Of real or fanciad
sdFantage 70 Germany BY such injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

The Chicago Herald: President VII
sons third note to the German govern
ment on the results Of its methods OF
submarine warfare lie couched In the
language that self-respecting man
uses TO a friend whose acts have
wronged him and In the language which
no intelligent man would resent from
a neighbor whose friendship he valued
II is admirable alike for Its courtesy
and It's candor. II disguises not the Of
Tense and It reviles not the offender
Woodrow Wilson has spoken for every
one OF the lco.OOOOOO Americans worthy
Of the name
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

New York Herald: The most frequent
comment put upon the last German note
was that It was studiously flippant and
irrelevant The comment Is pertinent
upon the construction OF the last Amerl-
can note and II Is euttlngiy direct AM
designedly severe Probably no diplo-
matice note that did not preeedo war ever
50 brutality hammered in facts.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Word Monument ToMemory
 Of MT. Wood By His Workmen

The called a the amily 
 in Honorable Unknown
 O stone
  the of his as could be in
  of flowers any a be of He and a man. fife to of who in abidi ufcean and
 He hadh virtue with TOT
  of He dealings, 
 always rwhen he
 
 of his duy will  in in the  notfe destiny that follow God ei n  M.
 7 w.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Acre City News

Mrs. Jackson met with what might have proven a serious accident Tues day afternoon. Just as she was turning from the state highway onto Chicago avenue. an auto ran into her buggy. The horse broke loose, and the rig was smashed. Mrs. Jackson was thrown to the ground. pr. Staf- ford was called, but found that aside from a severe shaking up and ner- vous shock she was uninjured. Her little daughter was not thrown from the seat.
 The Morgan brothers have pur- chased several milch cows. With cows the price they are now. it doesn't take a very large herd to represent quite a bunch Of money.
 Mrs. Barry of the southside has been suffering with an attack of la grippe, but is reported to be some what improved.
 Mr. Stevens of Dundee, Scotland. and brother. of Tipperary. Ireland. and Mrs. Belle Griessinger were din ner guests at the M. H. Shelton home Wednesday.
 Work is progressing finely on the building that is being moved into Acre City. The contractor hopes to have it moving by the last of the week
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
WISER CHILD NOW
 IS HAZEL WAINWRIGHT
Talented Young Actress Speaks of Love
 From an Earlier Experience

1 T have never been in love"
 l When a woman, young, attractive 1 and with a voice of gold says she has | never cared for any man-beware. l This is a warning to the Phoenix 1 beau for the challenge is aitled directly at him.
 All men are enigmas". says lovely i Hazel Wainwright. T have never un- derstood them nor had many men friends. I am not at all susceptible and can honestly and truthfully say I have never been in love. This may be be- cause 1 can not quite grasp a mans view point, nor perhaps appreciate it. But do want to say this to all girls do not marry for money"
 Sic said it earnestly, sincerely After a thoughtful moment, she added: q did that foolish thing when was a real young girl and mine was not an en- Vlabie experience. I was not a mer- cenary youngster, but I was alone and it was the old story of Marry me and I'll make you happy" I gave up the stage and it was not a craving for the toot1ghts that lead to divorce but dis appointment in an empty home life"
 Of the prima donna of the Columbia it must be said that her disappointment has not em- blttered her, but has only made her realize that men are more difficult to understand than women.
 She looks upon her divorce as the only logical outcome of her marriage.
 Now we feel only an indifferent kindness toward one another while if we had gone on" she gave an express slve shrug of her shoulders, Why when arrived here fair week two years ago. he was the first person I passed on the street. The fair certainly brings vou people from all sover the west but I hardly expected to see him. We passed without a word, but he sent me some of Vour lovely roses with his best wish es for my success. Speaking of suc- cess, slie said as she dismissed her former husband with one of her own particular gestures, We are delighted to be here. On the west coast thin.. are not as lively theatricaIly as they might L" although we lad wonde-,uI season in OaFland. Phoenix is rao1lv home, you know and ! feel the people take a real rersonal interest in my work. l have a rather odd p.i,.. for, tonight, foreign to rnT | sual roles. I play BecSy Eosens<;- in "Th, Poppy Land a quiet comedy in which Mr Clalr plays the part Of a nop. ficnd"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
WHY AND HOW
 CITIES GROW
Forces That Make Cities Will Be Explained by Notable Speaker, Allen D. Albert, at Rotary Club and at High School

Since the world began, cities have been growing blindly. Until very re- gently, no study has been made of the forces that make cities or break them Now comes a man of un- doGoted position, student. sociologist. expert. who hes tabulated the forces and has resolved them into classes He is Hon. Allen D. Albert, interna- tional Rotary president, who will speak in Phoenix Friday noon at the Rotary luncheon and Friday evening in ;he High school auditorium He Is to be the guest of the Rotarians and an added number on the Hi-Y lyCeum course.
 II mas now become possible, by studying the stories of cities the world over and the statistics of trade and transportation. to develop the ap- parent laws which control their growth.
 The lecture. Forces That Are Max
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Impressive Funeral Ser vices Were Attended by Scores of Officials of the State, County, City and Federal Departments

The funeral of C. B. Wood late post 1 master of the city of Phoenix, which was held from the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, was the occasion for a turning out of practically every state, county and city official, who took the opportunity for thus expressing their respects for their departed friend and fellow citizen.
 The esteem with which the late post master was held was attested by the great profuson of floral offerings which came from far and wiGe and from friends in both the lowest and highest walks of life.
 In the absence of Rev. H. M. Camp bell, the pastor of the church, the ser vices were conducted by Dean Scarlett, of Trinity Pro Cathedral. The service was opened by the singing of favorite hymn of the deceased, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought. and then came the reading of the Twenty-third Psalm, and a short scripture lesson. Tie ser vices were rather brief and did not last more than about thirty minutes.
 The pall-bearers were: Congressman Carl Hayden, Sheriff Jeff Adams. T. D. Recorder Vernon Vaughn, o. H. Stewart and Don Rabbit. The services which were held at the grave
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
DRAINING 0F
 BUCKEYE LAND
Tax Commissioner Zander Says Folks Will Have to Hurry to See Famous Buckeye Alkali Patches, Fast Disappearing

State Tax Commissioner C. NJ Zan- der is back from Buckeye. where he has been looking after some of the draining activities which are going on in that section. MT. Zander him. self is the owner of half a section of land which will be affected by the draining, and he naturally is interest ed in the project.
 He states that about 4OOO acres of swamp land are in the process of re- clamation in and around Buckeye. A company known as the Buckeye Irri- gation company has been in charge of the work. but. owing to the late in- dustrial depression, they were unable to sell a sufficient amount of their bonds to enable them to continue the work of digging drainage canals and the lateralS The land owners of the vicinity. however, decided to advance the necessary funds to the company with the understanding that they would be fully reimbursed when the financial condition Of the company would permit. The work of draining is now going on. one lateral eight miles long being constructed.
 In the opinion of MT. Zander. the large alkali deposits which are at present located in the Buckeye coun- try will soon disappear before the the scientific farming and soil washing processes which will be made possible when the country is drained. And if anybody wants to see the famous Buckeye alkali patches he will have to hurry, as they are rapidly becom- ing things of the past" declared Mir. Zander.
 
 grain crops is on in full blast in this section, crops are reported to be much above the expectations of the farmers. According to MT. Zander. the good. old fashioned threshing dinners. including the fried chicken, are now the order of the day in his old home country
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
FUNERAL OF OTTO BALKE
 TOMORROW MORNING
Services at St. Mary's Church al
 Nine O'Clock

The funeral of Otto Bake son of MT. md Mrs. R. L. Bake will take place tomorrow morning at nine o'clock from St. MarY's Catholic church. 1nterment will be at the Catholic cemetery. The news of the death of this young man who had grown up in Phoenix rom earliest childhood, was heard with profound sorrow for he had a large circle of acquaintances in all walks of life. His was as Singularly loveable and gentle character from the time he was little boy. He was absolutely de- void of selfishness and was always kind
 and self sacrificing. His manner was
 always serious: he seemed to have lived beyond his years and to have been all ways manly. These characteristics of him were still more marked after a residence of two years at Hitchcock Military Academy at San Rafael, Cali fornia which he was obliged to aban-
 ion on account of ill health.
 lie was uncomplaining throughout a long and painful illness. It was known last spring that he must die but that Knowledge was kept from him and he was permitted to plan for the future Among his plans was a return to Ger many two years hence.
 But it came to him at last that his plans could not be carried out and the other night while his father was sitting hy him, he leaned his head upon his shoulder and said: T am afraid I'm going to leave you" Then after pause in which he begged his father to restrain the grief which this unex- pected announcement had suddenly called out, he added, But I shall go like a soldier"
 When in the course of his illness, he was enduring the greatest pain he said to his father and mother, You have done so much for me; you have been so good to me"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
KELLOGG IN BERLIN Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 3.-Dr Vernon c. Kellogg director of the commission for the relief of Belgium. arrived in Berlin today Dr. Kellogg is going to Warsaw, where he will spend a week in Investigating condi- tions, preparatory to making racom- mendations to the Warsaw govern ment for Polish relief He is mak- ing the trip at the request of the German authorities in Warsaw and the German general army headquar- ters.
 It is planned by Dr. Kellogg that after spending some days in the city of Warsaw studying statistics already gathered there he will make a tour of Poland and observe the actual con- ditions. after which he will formu- late suggestions for acceptance or rejection by the Germans.
 Dr. Kellogg says the Americans have no intention of duplicating in Poland their relief work in Belgium and that he has merely been called in on the Polish situation as spe- cialist.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

(Continued from Page One)
 country is at war Speaking of the cen-
 sorship he asked the government to
 take steps to prevent official interfer-
 ence with the publication of intelli-
 gence unless it was calculted to prej- udice military and naval operations. | The freedom of the press he declared | to be as important as the greatest con- 1 stitutional issue. He agreed with Lord l Selborne when he spoke of the stu pidity of the censors actions. Every | thing which made the enemy think the country was afraid of the truth was an encouragement to the enemy Lord Morley deplored the effect on | neutrals of the ostrich like activities and childish insincerities' of the cen sorship and added that he had never seen a government or any administra- ] tior less in need of a censored press than the present one He said he had never been addicted to undue glorifica- tion of the infalibility of public opinion, but it was not half as fallible as the opinion of monarchs and ministers, even prime ministers. They leaned on public opinion. good or bad, and how in the world were they to lean on free full and correct public opinion unless lllt puUllC IlStQ ITee, Iull ana correct ln- formation as to the facts on which that opinion rested.
 It seems, he said, as though the cen- sors had standing order to keep the barometer nailed fast ard set fair"
 The Marquis of Crewe. lord presi- dent of the council. who replied to Lord St. Davids and Baron willoughby de Broke. pointed out the difficulty of calling fnOathnr hn declared that Premier Asquith, while he might be considered responsible was not responsible departmentally and promised that at the proper time the government would not shirk inquiry into the conduct of the war
 Baron Ribblesdale pointed out that Premier Asquith had assumed respon- sibilitV for the past. present and fu- ture", and could not see what more was wanted.
 Lord Chancellor Sir Stanley O. Buckmaster. replying to Lord Morley said he believed q strict and vigorous censorship was required for the safety and protection of troops. The censor ship was designed to prevent imprudent war cables from being sent abroad and to prevent home newspapers from printing anything that might be of use to the enemy.
 Because of lack of experience the early history of the press bureau, he said. was deplorable. and it's actions were often unjust and unreasonable, but never intentionally unfair The statement that the London editors were dissatisfied with the press bureau as it stated today was absolutely contra dicted by the facts. In his experience, he said, bad news was never kept back, but he did object to cables passing through this country which "disseman- ated German lies
 After Viscount Bryce had pleaded for speedier and fuller recognition of the Sallantry of the troops the debate was adjourned until Monday
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Many Pay Last Respects
 To Late Chalmers E. Wood

,n Greenwood cemetery, were in charge of the Phoenix lodge of the Elks, of which body the deceased was faithful and respected member. re -s~'
 The funeral was one of the most largely attended which has ever been held in this city, and the large church building was filled to overfloWing long before the funeral cortege ar- rived. A&~
 The employees of the postoffice were present in a body to pay their respects to their departed chief. Their floral offering consisted of 8 large broken wheel, made up of the finest flowers that money could procure. ..saa.zsr,ss
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
"TlZ" is Grand For Aching, Swoi len, Sweaty, CaiIoused Feet
 or Corns

An! what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No more soreness in corns. callouses. bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use "TIZ." 'TIZ' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ' cures your foot trouble so you'lI never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get % cent box a. any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

ing Cities is a statement of these laws as they have been revealed through more than four years of spe- cial study
 MT Albert dces not feel that he has exhausted the subject. But the lec- tura which is the outgrowth of his study has been received in five metropolitan cities as 2 statement of dollars-and-ccnts value to each of these cities The lecture explains:-
 How cities have grown.
 Which of the forces have made them grow is the most powerful to- day.
 The inducements which move a fac tory to retire from one city and To- cate in another.
 And the means by which each com meTcial association can turn to profit the economic advantages of its city.
 Of this lecture the Sioux Falls State Forum said; Tt should be spoken in every church printed in every newspaper. read in every home"
 Arizona is under peculiar obligations to Dr. Albert He earned the ever lasting gratitude of this state in rath- CT trying hour. Nine years ago when a delegation went from the then ter ritory to Washington to protest against the passage of the joint statehood bill. pr. Albert. who was then the chief editorial writer of Frank Munsey's News. was the first newspapernfN to come to the aid of the delegation. and no doubt the publicity and the assis- tsnce he gave the Arizonians. contrib uted largely to the adoption of the Burrows amendment by which it was made possible for this territory to avoid jointure.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
BELIEVE HAVE DIAMOND THIEF
 IRepubican A. p. Leased Wire1

arrest here tonight of Peter Isgren, a 1ashionably dressed young man, the police believe they have the thief who, on October 20, stole jew elry from rooms in the St. Francis hotel valued at s1O.0O0. Among the victims was well known actress. The sale for s450 of one of her dia- monds. valued at s250O. is said by the police to have led to Isgren's arrest.
 In Isgren's pockets at the time of his arrest were several unset dia- monds of considerable value.
 Papers in Isgren's possession show that he was studying photography in Stockholm until February of this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Chandler News Notes
AT THE CIVIC CLUB

At the regular meeting of the Wo- mans Civic club. held Tuesday, Nov. 2. they decided to send in an application for membership in the state federation. There was very little business to come up as they were waiting to federate and so be governed by real bylaws.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
MAKEUP OF STORTHING
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A Reuter- dis patch from Christiania says: "Th, final results of the elections show that the new Storthing is composed of 21 members of the right and lib eral party, as against A in the las stortbing; IS members of the lief and labor democrats as against 76 twenty socialists as against 23, anC four independents.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
FAILS TO MAKE SPEED Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NORFOLK, Nov. 3.-The United States cutter Neptune, which arrived here today from Boston, failed to attain the required speed, with her engines, but will have another trial beginning November 16. The Neptune attained a speed of 1855 knots while her contract calls for 4 knots.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
RED KEY BURNING
TRepupIican A. P. Leased Mir

MUNCIE, Nov. Sword reached Muncie late tonight that the town of Red Key, which has a population of five thousand, is burning. Men and apparatus from the local fire de- partment have been sent to the stricken town on special train. Telephone communication has been cut off. Red Key is twelve miles northeast of Muncie,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
TO THE GRAND CANYON

MT and Mrs r. " N. Dana with MT. and Mrs G. B. Kimball of New York. left Tuesday evening for trip through the Grand Canyon. The Kimballs have been visiting the Dana home for some time and are returning east, accom- panied as far as the canyon by the Danas.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
ILLNESS OF MRS. WILL BLACK

Eddie Black who has been visiting in Chandler for the past month or so. was called to Miami. Wednesday, on account of illness of his mother
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

John Keith left Tuesday for his old home in oklahoma, where he will spend the winter.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
LADIES AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid of the Christian church met with Mrs. Joe Smith, We'd nesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
FROM GLENDALE
LEAVES FOR OKLAHOMA

T. M. Melville was in Chandler on business. Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

Hire little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
RESPONSIBILITY FOR

Continued from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30

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anl5 aiu,'"5.o" S"eeI Sa'a"nah, :, Ga,
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I'II'
/ John w Pdngbun, Elizabeth. Pa.
aged 81. for saving an unidentified
woman ana child from being run
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-30
Sixty Acts Of HerOiSm
Rewarded by Carnegie

Continued From Page oncJ