davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
STORM RACING !. ON HE PACIFIC
Much Damage is Reported Along the Coast and Sev- cral Vessels Are Ill Dis tress as Result of High Wind
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, April $o.-Srucll by a giant wave when three hours out from san Pedro harbor on her way to san Francisco, the steamer Harvard was forced to return at ten o'clock tonight and discharged her 300 passengers. A thirty foot parti- tion on the second deck was broken by the force of the heavy sea and tons of water ran through the vessel. Considerable excitement prevailed among the passengers, many of whom were drenched to the skin.
 Damage at Redondo
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
COLON FIRE STRICKEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

COLON, April 3O.-More than half of the city of Colon was swept bV 9 disastrous fire which started this afternoon. Ten are known to b." dead. including two native policemen and several hundred injured, while between 10000 and 12.0O0 others. mostly negroes, were rendered home less. The loss is estimated at about S2 900 900
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
BATTLE IS REPORTED
LAssoc1ArEp PRESS plsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH
 FL PASO, April BOA battle was fought yesterday between two Villa brigades, which met the ObreSon ad- vance Ut Trinidad according to an of ficial Villa statement tonight It is said the Carranza troops were defeated and are retreating to Sloa. It is stat ed the enemy lost 600 dead and the Villa losses are placed at 40 killed.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
Frost Kills Apple Crop

SAN BERNARINO, April 30-The apple crop along the San Bernardino mountains. has been destroyed by frost Six inches of snow fell Cam pers in the mountains suffered from cNHosurc.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
ZepreIins Are Sighted

LONDON Saturday May l. \ dispatch from Wells, on the coasl of Norfolk. says that four Zeppelins were sighted this evening off the coast, moving southward. Warnings W ere given. but they were not sighted elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

paratvey few total abstinence advocates that period rejoiced. They the early doom the liquor traffic. People who had been buying whisky for zJ cents gallon would certainly pay the added revenue of $1.10 a gallon.
 But that is precisely what they did The saloon licenses imposed by the state county and municipality. The and grocery went out of the liQuor business The process of dispensing it had become expensive. The business centered in the saloons which were made inviting possible. ia been taking, and had been satisfied with, drinks a of liquor that had them 25 a gallon, readily took drinking several drinks a day of
 liquor that cost from 10 to 15 a drink The internal liquor became the founda- ton of many private fortune. Our British friends will doubtless. learn that strong drink one commodities whose affected by high it.
 It may be, however. that the British in adopting this or dealing with the liquor traffic are tle victims of Illusion but necessity. They not only lack the support of the church, which been the chief force behind the prohibition in this country. but they have encountered in the church strong obstacle to prohibition Ac- cordins the dispatches describing the proposed legisation the clergy have discouraged nence, have spoken against themselves and high preate confessed that swearing off in his physical impossbility.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
DROPS NO BOMBS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 LONDON. April 3O-The Exchange Telegraph says a German Taubc aeroplane visited Suffolk county this a afternoon but dropped no bombs. Two British airmen are said to have pur- sued the hostile air craft.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
WILSON AS UMPIRE
rAssoc1Arrn PRESS prspArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The president let it he known he was willing to serve as umpire in accord ance with the arbitration treaty now being negotiated between the Neither lands and China.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

REDNOO BEACH, April 3O.-A O. mile gale whipped santa Monica to- night into a raging sea. which tossed forty-foot high breakers on the beach. causing a damage amounting to $2o,00O
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
WINGS OF PEACE DOVE
(Continued from Page One)

tions to immediately place an embar go on exports of arms and am munitions.
 Miss Addams said:
 "I am glad to agree with Miss Evans indictment. much of that has happened in America, but she ruled the amendment out of order.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

Any member Of the legislature would be War @nted in rising to question of personal privilege concerning this weather.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

A question of veracity has raised bv the British and Turkish accounts of the proceedings along the HeIespont
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

Two appropriation bills for the maintenance of legislative machinery a record for activity Yet there some who accuse the soloEs of idng away their
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

Seven Days shodld have had a longer run. It manifestlv impossible crowd all the funny events into brief nights.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

If Benny Kauff slide to bases with the same facility with which he slides from league to an ether his services ought to be in demand
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

The old-timers who contend that thc climate of tho valley is changing have rather the of the argument this writng.~
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

An election of Queen O the May was con cluded at Mesa last night. We suppose. of course the municipality will furnish ear-muffs for the queen during the ceremonies today.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH WASHINGTON. April 30.-For Ari- zona: Showers in south and snow in the north.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

Whoever invieged Mir. Barnes of Albany into that libel suit has done to njure his reputation than all the colonel said wrote against him
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

If the sun shines. drag the roads.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

Whenever for family or
 syndicate reasons it is de-
 sired to have title to a
 piece of real estate in the
 name of an impcrsonal, non-individuaI holder, sc- cure the services of the trust department of the PHOENIN TITLE AND TRUST co. This is a safe and certain method, this company being eX- perienccd in all legal phases of transfer and title work.
 "It is the Safe Wav'
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
May Day

So sweet. so sweet the roses in their blowing, So sweet the daffodils. so fair to see: So blithe and gay the humming-bird a-gOlng From flower to flower, a-hlmtiug with the hcc
 =NOrah Perry.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
EVIDENCE OF COMPACT

CContinued on Page Fourp
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Law School, Oldest in District-Expands and In
4 creases Faculty.

tunity for careful, uninterrupted study
during the early hours Of the evening
study very essential to the acquisition oi
proper legal training, and not possible
where classes are held at night.
The forenoon classes from 8 to IL are
primarily for students devoting their en-.
tire time to law study. Washington i:
an ideal location for students of this
class, and their number is steadily In.
creasing. These classes are also avail
able to students employed in the after
moons or evenings.
Entrance Requirements Insure Stu
dent Body of High Character.
To ensure a student body of a high
character and thus secure an intellec-
tual and stimulating atmosphere In the
classroom, the authorities of the law
school have adopted the rule that all reg
ular students must before being admitted
have completed at least a standard four
year high school course. such as would
ordinarily be sufficient to entitle them to
admission to the freshman class of a col
lege or university, and this rule is en-
forced strictly. This requirement is that
of the Association of American Law
Schools of which the school is the only
member in the District of Columbia. AL
though the high school requirement is
the minimum, as a matter of fact nearly
two-thirds of the regular students have
had at least part of a college course In
addition. and about one-third are college
graduates. Most of them are mature
men, many with considerable experience,
and a large majority are self-supporting.
The result of all of these conditions Is a
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

The George Washington University
Aw School. the oldest law school in the
Pistrict of Columbia, celebrated last yeal
8 f1ftieth anniversary. The year was
harked by an increase in the faculty, an
Expansion and improvement of the cur
ellum, and the largest registration for
he past nine years. While the faculty
as been raising requirements and adopt
&g more exacting regulations, the regis
ration has in the past two years IN
reased 80 per cent. an increase which
w If any other law schools can report
br the same period.
The fifty-first year. which begins We'd
esday, September %, at 4:5O p. m, bids
hir to be marked by further progress,
nd indications point to a still larger at
endance.
cheduIe of Classes an Attractive
Feature.
One Of the most advantageous features
n the school is its schedule of classes.
ost of the subjects are taught in two
Hctions, one in the forenoon from 8 to
and the other in the afternoon from
to $50, and students may take all of
ir work at either time, or part in the
enoon and part in the afternoon. Op-
hal subjects are also taught in the
fly morning from 80 to $40. En-
byed students may leave their Offices
4:30 and have ample time to reach
cir classes by 450. Their class work
|r the day is over at $50 This arrange
ent of hours virtually gives them day
Nv school facilities 1t economies their
lime. utilizing hours of the day otherwise
'ften wasted, and gives them the oppor-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Washington Preparatory
School Accomplishing
Important Work

James Mangus. NJ. A, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University. after several
years experiences in public and private
high schools Of New York, is welcomed
to the educational circles Of Washington
as the new head Of the Washington Pre-
paratory School of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
One Of Mr.. Mangus' five years Of teach
ing was in the Batavia On. " High
School, the home of individual instruc-
ton. Here Mr.. ManEus made q study of
this system now becoming 80 popular a.
q time saver. and 20 fully in vogue in
the famous Gary system Of schools.
Gary. Ind, and now being introduced
into the New York City public schools.
Since this u the system. used in the
Washington Preparatory School Of the
Y. N. c. A.. It 10 expected that the new
director's experience In this line will
prove extremely valuable. After two
years teaching In Niagara Falls High
School. and two years in st. Johns Mil
itary School. Mr. Nangus comes with ad-
ditional graduate work done e colum-
bia University. Mr.. Mang1s 10 member
Of the Administration Club and tAar Sec-
ondary Club Of New York. I'll Uembsr-
ship of the former club IL made up Of su-
psrintendsnts and PRINCIPALS from al
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

: F0undeN lS73@1,0OO Students. 1914.
Largest Private Sch0Sl In shlngtOn
Gymnasium, Swimming Fool
DEPARTMENTS,
washiBGt0n Preparatory SchoOl-Pre-
pares for College or University. Ac-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
washinxton school Of Accountsacy-
to 2h-Year Courses. Prepares for
Business and c. P. A. Examinations
See the adjoining advertisement
Washington Commefc1al Scn0Ol-Un-
excelled Bookkeeping and Steno-
graphic Courses
Grade School-3S boys made up lost
grades last year.
Special Courses-Drafting (Mechani-
cal and ArchitecruraD. Public Speak
ing, Spanish. Business Mems English.
THOS. w. WALTON. NJ. A., Director.
Y. N. e. A. 1874 G St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
VETERANS FUNERAL TODAY.
Body OF DR.. j. w. F. Williams VIII
Rest at Arlington.

Funeral servises will be held this morn
ing for Dr. John W. F. Williams. vet
eran OF the civil war. who died at MS
residence. 1903 Fifth street northwest. last
Thursday after an illness Of three
months. Interment will be at Arlington.
DIR. Williams, who was 20 years OLD.
was employed at the Treasury Depart
ment. During the civil war he took part
In the. battles Of Port Republic. Second
Bull Run. Antietam. Fredericksburg and
Gettysburg. He was wounded at Spott-
sy1vania courthouse and mustered out on
June 4. 1854
He came to Washington in 1888 to ac-
cept an appointment in the offtce Of the
fpditor for the Postofice Department.
he 70 survived by . widow. Mrs. Kate v.
Whiiamss and . son and daughter.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without Interference with
regular duties. Previous knowledge oi
bookkeeping not required
COURSES OFFERED.
1. Fundamentals of Accountancy.
2. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
3. Business Administration
4. Professional C. P. A Course.
5. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON Director.
Washington School of Accountancy.
Y. NJ. C. A.. 1874 G St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

upon his arrival in the United States is srantet
First Lieut. Nathan Horowitz. Coast Artiller!
Corps.
Lieut. Col Moses G. Zalinski. ouartermassel
quarters. Western Department and will proceed
from San Francisco Cal. about November tc
Manila. P. l.. and Join his proper station
First Lieut. Campbell B. Hodges. Fourth 1nfan
Try. will proceed to Jacksonville Fla. and report
to Col Richard NJ. Blstchford, infantry. executive
officer. national matches. for duty officer.
First Lieut.. Leo j.. Ahern, Sixth Field ARTILLERY
will proceed to Admission. Ala. and report on Sep
tember IS to the commanding officer, camp OF in
struction for field artillery for duty until October
Capt. Townsend F. Dodd. aviation officer. Signal
Corps, will proceed to Brownsville, Tex. and as
sume command of the detachment Of the First Aero
Squadron. Signal Corps. at that place.
Capt Douglas W. McEney. Medical Corpe ID
relieved from duty with the Panama Canal. to take
effect about January l, and will report to the com
mandng general. United States troops Canal Zone.
for duty. with station at Corozal.
Second Lieut.. Calvin VI. Smith, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. upon his relief from the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, d. c., will report to the cunmand-
ing officer. Coast Defenses Of Baltimore. for tenn
porary duty
Leave CT absence for twenty-four days. to take
effect upon his arrival within the continental limits
Of the United States is granted Capt Glen Il
Egerton, Corps OF Engineers.
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers Of the Medical Corps are ordered:
Capt Jacob NJ. Coffin. now on Temporary duty
at Fort Yellowstone Wyo., is assigned to perma-
nent duty and station at that pest Capt Cofhn
is relieved from further duty at Fort Riley. kana
Capt Hiram A. Phillips is relieved from duty at
Fort Mcintosh. Tex. and will proceed to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. and report for duty.
So much Of special orders July 1s. as relates TO
Capt. Thomas L. Ferenbaugh. is amended 10 As TO
direct Capt. Ferenbaugh. upon expiration Of his
leave Of absence. to proceed TO Fort Mcintosh.
Tex. and report for duty.
Capt Junius c. Gregory is relieved from duty 40
attending surgeon Philadelphia. Pa. to take effect
upon the completion Of his examination for promo
ton. and will then proceed to Fort sloom. n T..
and report for duty relieving Capt. Jesse R. Haria
Capt Harris will proceed to Boston. Mase for
duty as attending surgeon in that city. relieving
Capt. Charles F. Morse.
Capt. Morse will proceed to Columbus BaIIads
Ohio. and report for duty
Capt. Philip ". Huntington. upon his rctnrn
to Fort Totten. N. Y. from temporary duty 1t
West Point. n. Y will stand relieved from duty
at Fort Totten. and will then prpcred to New York
City for duty as attending surgeon in that city.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
|TEORGETOWN
" UNIVERSITY
The Law School
| Session of 1915-1818 begins October 1,
1915, at $50 p. m.

Secretary's office open daily from
A. m. to p. m. for registration and
consultation.
HUGH J. FEGAN. Secretary,
Georgetown Law School Building,
6th and E SITS. N. w. Tel. NJ. 7283,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Ddul Institute

formerly Washington Seminary
MRS. NANETTE B. PAUL. LII B., President.
From kindergarten to college; vo-
cational training: pre-legal and
p: .ctical business course: studio
classes; English and French kinder
garten and grade work for boys and
girls. Address 21Os Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

Your future success de-
FnJk pends upon the preparation
you make today.
EIITIIDE Other things being equal.
i ~ ONI the boy or girl with 4 prac-
teal business training will two or three times
as much as the one that does not have it.
Our record Of successful students almost assures
your success if you attend our school
Our circular will give you details. It is free
Call write or phone Nam 1901 for it today. ". C.
POTEET PRINCIPAL
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Emerson Institute
Established lsN

Eo{Abnshed ItoZ
Affiliated With the Leading Oniversitiea
Next Term Begins Sept. 1S, 1913.
Si1 distinct departments offer the following
courses:
COLLEGE Observation-Disclosures for all col
Ieses and professional schools.
GOVERNMENT ACADEMlES-PHparS Tor Wess
Pnjpt Annapolis Coast Guard
q. = SERVTCEs-Prerares for Commissions IN
DiPLoMACY-Pfepares for ths O. g. Diplomatic
and Consular Servicea
Business aud Professional Life in Latin America
PATENT OFFlCE-Prepares fog Assistant Exam
liner In U. j. Patent Office.
New buildings. new lighting and heating plants.
increased laboratory and library facilities insure
in a manner adequate and thoroughly modern. Eur
catalogues address
WINSLOw H. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD,
Principah
r4o St. n W.. wadhinstcu. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
J. G. Beatty
Brook
Academy
Middletown, Va,

A boarding school for children from
6 to about Is. Open all the year. Pu-
pills received at ANY time. Located on
a farm in the famous Shenandoah Val
ley of Virginia. Best educational ad-
vantages. music, home living. careful
training and a mothers care. Unde-
nominational. Practical instruction in
poultry raising. canning. and trucking.
Special opportunities for children who
have lost school or whose parents are
travelling or are employed. Excellent
reference. Booklet. Terms reason.
able.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
Evening Sessis rs Exclusively

Standard courses, leading to degrees
II Master and Bas helor of Laws.
The underErnduate course may be
completed and the degree Of Bachelor
II Laws secured at end of second year.
For catalogue. application blanks,
Etc, address the Dean. at the AominlS-
,ratfon Office. Southern Building.
Phone Main 6617, or after SeptemDes ~
It National Law School building. SIS-
SIS 18th st. NV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-06

R. H. Barton of Rutland is stopping
at the home of his brother, Carl Bar
ton, on North Pleasant street.
Rev. Frank B, Seeley of Kingston,
N. Y, will occupy the pulpit at the
Congregational church Sunday in the
absence of A. A. Lancaster, who is on
a vacation with his family.
An afternoon tea was served at the
home of the Misses Susan Parker and
Effie Daunis on Main street in honor of
Miss Lillian Strobe of the German de-
partment of the Summer Session Tues
day afternoon.
Oliver Roberts of Mill street, has
moved his family to Rouses Point,
N. Y
Col. James M. Tracy, who has been
visiting in Boston and Nahant Mass,
has resumed his position at R. S.
Benedict's store.
Frank McHugh, who has been work
mig for the Vermont Marble company
at Proctor for several months, spent
the weekend with his mother on South
street.
Phelps Coolihan was in Burlington
Wednesday to visit his wife, who is a
patient at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Carl A. Mead, who has been in town
for few days, returned to New York
city Wednesday,
Mrs. C. C. Murray and daughter of
Burlington, and j. S. McQuivey of
Auburn, N. Y, are visiting at the
home of B. A. McQuivey of Munger
street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-06
Business 11otices.

, -, ., ... . oo,4, ,or ,;na
81. ;sortior. fvo cont. nor line succeeding in
.. 60 80, ~ ,,-orls n limo or civ
no onos
Peaches ana pluns at LAW
Big line OF olives at Benedict s.
Grapes and Bartlett pears at Cavi s.
Cantaloupes and muskmelons at Calvis.
Last week of our big sale at j. k Dyers.
Auto goggles from SOC to 81 70 at Sheldons.
Camping partics-ge your supplies at Bene-
diets
Half price sale on hats still continues at Gee
Sisters.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
fer office
w,,,rrnA booLlaoner AnpIv az SbacLa+t,e
market 32tf
Cla.s fo- automobile wind shields A G
rotor ,s Ma;n street 9otf
1,eol .x;,,4; f oil Iasorir4ior coll Of pae,.
..o. osio o' -
49, ntosiot
49, ~. 49,, -, ,.,. :.
hooins " - re- lo' 9''oo' s'''s' i'HU'ie st.s
"asi''i 80 'oD c...a..1.
oaw JUS ioi W. W. ny 9aT INN VI" N" sc
..". pei
JUS m oai 'oau ~ 80 r.u .eu"i co
cheap loi cash "a A. Dio"n GU
=, tr..-t
oo"h' ooN0oIu O""uS
For Sale-Second hanu Top buggy inquire o
w. i'Du'.on, Oouie MUSE lou
Losr-on MAN street. roll Oh DIS reward u
returned 10 this once Sup
Leave US your oruei Ior SUNDAY uenVery IN ic'
cream. TOUR inherent haVors d. CaVl'
FOR SALE-four very nice registered Ayrshire
heifers' W. f. hammond 29tf
One secondhand Yankee morse rake cheap TO
cash Farnsworth q Co 3ltf
Three new moving machines at cost to clos
them out. farnsworth d Co. 3ltf
For SALE-Fne lot of Chester White pigs, fv
weeks old. r. r. Robbins. Cornwall, VT. 32t2p
WANTED - Two-year-old hefers that are t
freshen this fall. E. E. Cowles. Weybrdge. VT
30t4p
Every day is Saturday with Saturday candy a
Shedon's Rexan Store. Triola Sweets 800
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-06

WANTED-At once a man with ability to handle
tea and coffee business in or near Orwell. Shore
ham and surrounding country. References re-
quired. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company,
a. Center Street Rutland, VT. 31t2p
WANTED-A competent woman to do general
homework. washing and ironing sent out. No
children in the family, Willing to pay good
wages. Mrs. Allan Calhoun. AZ South st. Stiff
Call up 1912 for W. j. Woods market. All
kinds of berries in season. Fruits and vegetables
of all kinds. Fresh fish every week. Try some of
our corned beef. Special price on nice home rem
dered lard. Fancy Alaska red salmon. Country
produce bought and sold. 10 Merchants Row.