davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-15
For SHINY sercs

When dark serge sur. or dress
gets shiny-looking with wear. sponge 4,
well with hot vinegar. and press II
In the usual way. No odor Of vinesw
will remain
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14

sion of the orders issued by the Ger
man naval authorities. II takes il
for granted, at least within the prac-
teal possibilities of every such case.
the commanders even of submarines
were expected to do nothing that
would involve the lives of com
batants or the safety of neutral
ships, even at the cost of failing in
their object of capture or destruc-
ton. II confidently expects, there
fore, that the imperial German gov
eminent will disaVow the acts of
which the government of the United
States complains, that they make re-
paration so far reparation is pos
sible for injuries which are without
measure and they will take imme-
date steps to prevent recurrence
of anything so obvious subversive of
the principles of warfare for which
the imperial German government in
the past has so wisely and so firmly
commended
The government and the people of
the United States look to the i'm
perial German government for just,
prompt and enlightened action in this
vital matter with greater confidence
because the United States and Ger
many are bound together not only by
special ties of friendship. but by the
explicit stipulations Of the treaty of
1928 between the United States and
the Kingdom .Of Prussia.
Expressions of regret and offers
OF reparation .in the case of the de-
struction of neutral ships sunk by
mistake, while they may satisfy in
ternational obligations, if no loss of
life results. cannot Justify or eX-
cuse a practice. the natural and nee
essary effect of which is to subject
neutral nations and neutarl persons
to new and unreasonable risks
1.-The imperial German government
does not expect the government of
the United States to omit any word
or any act necessary in the perform
ance of its sacred duty of maintain
ing the rights of tint United States
and its citizens and safeguarding
their free exercise and enjoyment.
(Signed) BRYAN"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
OPENING UP Of
FARMING LAND
Secretary Lanes Formal
Order Arrives Opening
$4,000 Acres of Land and
Defining Terms of Water
Rental

The formal order of Secretary Frank
lin X. Lane. throwing open the 81, 900
acres of land for which the excess WA
ter now in storage lis available, was
received at the local L. :. Z. :. office
yesterday. 1t reads
/. 1t is hereby ordered that for the
water season ending September 80.
1915. water may be rented for the irri-
cation of ali lands lying under the ca
mails and laterals owned by the United
States as a part of the salt River pro-
jeCt. which have been signed up to the
Salt River Valley Water Users Asso-
citation. and are in good standing there
with, but which are not included in the
acreage fixed by the report of the board
of survey
>. said water shall be delivered on
6 rental basis only at Il charge of S1.00
per acre FOR the delivery of not to eX-
coed Two acre feet of water per acre,
which sum shall be payable in advance
at the date Of the application: so cents
per acre foot for water in excess of
two acre feet per acre and not exceed
ing four acre feet per acre: - cents
per acre foot FOR all water furnished in
excess of four acre feet per acre, and
the applicants therefor shall in writing
agree that no rights to the continued
Use or service of water for or in con-
nection with Gaid lands shall be Initial
ed. acquired aor claimed through or by
reason of such service for said season
ending September 80, 1915.
3. Said agreement shall be in form
approved by the secretary of the inter
ior and shall be acknowledged and re-
corde1 in the office of the county re-
corder of Maricopa county. Arizona, at
the eXpense of the applicant.
$50 FRANKLIN X. LANE
Secretary of the Interior
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
N. {. NORM MAKES
A TEN STRIKE FOR
PHOENIX, He SAYS
Secures the Distributing Rights For
the New Drink "PaTfay"

NJ E NORM, manager of the
Phoenix Bottling Works has scored
la success in bringing to Phoenix
the sole distributing rights for the
new and widely advertised drink,
"Parfay" BY the deal he has just
completed Phoenix will he made the
distributing center from which this
district will be supplied with this
new beverage.
Before Mr.. NORM was given the
valuable rights to "Parfay," "A. search
ing Investigation was made by the
Farfay company and this city was
selected and the Phoenix Bottling
Works was given the exclusive dis
II ibutx rights strictly on the merits
OF the town as a shipping center
ana on the ability of the plart to
handle the volume of business that
VIII be built up by "Parfay's" ag-
eressive newspaper advertising cam
paign.
In speaking of the merits of Par
fay" and the value of its distri-
outing rights. Mr.. NORM said: From
The very start 1 was impressed by
the value of Parfay itself I found
that it was more than a mighty
good drink; [ found that it possessed
quantities that l had never been able
To discover in any other soft drink:
naturally, this made me Interested
in securing the bottling and dis
tributing rights for this section of
Arizona.
But it was only after the Parfay
company took me into their conf
Gence and showed me what would
be done to populariZe this drink in
our section of the country that |
became determined to secure the
right to handle it here. / have al
ways been a firm believer in adver-
Using. especially in newspaper ad-
vcrtising. and when the ParfaY com
pany showed me the extent of the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14

newspaper campaign as well as sup
Elementary advertising that would be
pat behind this new drink, I realized
that il was the opportunity of
life time for me.
In this day and age it is not
enough merely to handle a superior
product, because this is very much
an advertising age and the people
have learned that they can put their
dependence upon the products which
they see advertised in their own
home papers Without such con-
fiGence creating methods, it would
be indeed hard to take any pro-
duct, however good, and swing it
into the public favor: but with the
advertising such as is being put be-
hind Parfay. the people are going to
try the drink and once they have
tried it. by sheer merit it will win
big place in their lives.
For these reasons | am looking
forward to a phenomenal growth for
the Phoenix Bottling Works and
from what l know has been accom-
plished in other cities there is no
doubt in my mind but what my plant
viii become one of the real worth
while industries of this city"
The PhoeniN Bottling Works is
being put in condition To handle tho
volume Of business that is sure 80
come as a result of the sales rights
that it mas just secured and the open
ing OF the season viii find it in shape
to take care Of, in the best possible
manner, the local and outlying trade.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
WHY CHAPLA|NS PRAY
IN LEGISLATURES
The People Not the Members, Real
Objects of SoIcitude

Mr.. Crabb of Illinois, an uncle
Of Senator Crabb of Navajo county
was visitor on the floor of the
senate yesterday morning lie en-
lightened tie brethren regarding the
offices of the chaplain It had been
ne general impression among the
members of both houses that the
chaplain had been retained for the
edification of the members, though
row End then Chaplain Crutchfield
OF the house has attempted in tie
opinion of the members to attain
the unattainabie in interceding for
the regeneration Of the gentlemen
of the press The members have
resented what seemed to them to be
a wasting of effort.
Mr.. Crabb said that he had learned
that the purpose of the chaplain
was generally misunderstood and he
related a conversation on that sub
ject between u resident of Spring
field. Ills, and one Of the chaplains
Of the Illinois state legislature
I'm coming up to the house to-
morrow to hear YOU pray for the
legislators" said the resident.
You won't hear me praying for
the legislators replied the chap
lain: IF you come up you will hear
ne praying for the people, the tax
PAYERS"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14

Charles Klein, the noted play
wright, was one of the passengers on
the Lusitania. "The Lion and the
Mouse" and "The Third Degree" are
his best known PLAYS.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
FIND OFT
The Kind of Food That Will Keep
You Well

The true way is to find out what
is best to eat and drink, and then
cultivate a taste for those things
instead of poisoning ourselves with
improper. indigest;ble food, etc
A conservative Massachusetts wom-
an writes:
II have used Grape Nuts years
for the young and for the aged; in
sickness and in health; at first fol-
lowing directions carefully, later in
q variety of WAYS as my taste and
judgment suggested
But its most special. personal
benefit has been a substitute for
meat. and served dry with cream
when rheumatic troubles made it
important for me to change diet.
Served in this way with the adj
dition of n cup of hot Postum and a
little fruit il has been used at my
morning meal for six months, dur
ing which time my health has much
improved, nerves have grown stead
Ter. and gradual decrease in my
excessive weight adds greatly to my
comfort
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich. Read. THE Road to
MELVILLE in pkg. There's a Rea-
SON
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true. and full of
human interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
RATE HEARING
ENDS IN CHICAGO
Presentation of Evidence in
Western Freight Rate
Advance Hearing Closes
With Rcbuttal by Forty
one Western Roads ,
IAssocIArEp PREss pIsPArcHl

CHICAGO. May REPRESENTATION of
the evidence in the western freight rate
advance hearing before w. NJ. Daniels
interstate commerce commissioner
closed with the offering of rebuttal tes-
timony in behalf of Al western and
southwestern railroad systems which
are seeking advances in transportation
charges of certain commodities.
The last ruling given by the commits
sioner diraeted all railroads to file di-
vision sheets Of the Northern Pacific,
Great - orther.l. and Union Pacific rail-.
roads To show To what extent those
roads would participate in the proposed
advances. The railroads in the pre-
seTtation IF their case contended the
roads were interested so slightly in the
proposed increases of freight rates that
their participation was negligible while
shippers have contended the three
should be included in the list of car
riers who profit largely by the pro-
posed advances should they he allowed.
At the conclusion of the hearing.
which began March 4. Daniels an
nounced NJ guments will be heard by
the interstate commission in Washing
ton on hume -. Commenting, the
counsel for the railroads said: The
railroads rest on broad facts introduced
in the hearing and not on particular
testimony O. any witness We feel the
showing juStifies the advance asked.
Clifford Thorne. chairman of the
Iowa state railroad commission and
chief counsel for the shippers. in re-
viewing the hearing. compared il with
the eastern rate case and said: There
are certain striking contrasts. between
this case and the one in the east. There
the railroads put on the stand the chief
executives of the representative roads.
Here they put on the stand the pres
ident of the weakest system in the ter
ritory. the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
the Missouri Pacific. and the Chicago
ana Great Western.
Counsel for the railroads left entirely
out of their figures such of the rail-
roads as the Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific. Great Northern and Northern
Pacific This effort to conceal profits
on their best railroads is again strik-
ing contrast to the showing of the
eastern railroads. where they included
all carriers in service in that territory.
We feel we demonstrated. however the
carriers are not entitled to advances
which are asked in the freight charges"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
FAIL TO END STRIKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

DETROIT. May 13.-After confer
ences between city officials. the De
Il oft United Railways and its strik-
ing employees lasting all day. the
opposing factions were still unable
70 agree upon plan which would
end the street car strike that went
into effect this morning Although
the discharged motorman Peter Wha-
ling for alleged carelessness in his
work was the direct cause of the
strike, it is understood other differ
ences arose during the day. the ma
ture of which the officials refused
to make public.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
(OffOlene

You sdUe money when you use
it-you use one-third less than
of any ordinary shortening or
frying fat.
Its purity and high quality con-
tribute deliciousness and digesti-
biiity TO food.
The instructions for its use are simple.
Arrange with your grocer for your
regular supply. Cottolene will be an
economy and real help in your home.
Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for
our free cook book-"HOME HELPS"
INNFAiR BAkk!S9sEzEI1
ECottoiene makes good cooking better
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
PRESIDENT CALLS ON

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
WOULD WRECK BIPLANE


attempting to destroy a military hi
plane recently purchased by Carranza
forces, two Villa soldiers captured al
Aqua Prieta with bombs in their
possession, We're executed late last
night, according to word received
here. The biplane is now guarded
night and day by 500 soldiers. and
a machine gun, while officers are
searching for the aviator.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14

men used to be accused of going
to the opera in order to see the
ballet"
Yes. Times have changed. Now
wives say the opera plots are i'm
proper. but take us to see the classic
dancing. "-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
BARNES TAKES STAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

were not fit to govern themselves"
Barnes declared he never said it.
During the day he painted i'm
words the picture of his political
career and gave his ideas of politi-
cal organization. In this connection
he said:
Il told Mr.. Roosevelt, as ] have
told a great many others. that if
we were to maintain in this country
system of party government, or
ganization was necessary and that
no movement could ever come to
achievement unless it was organic
ed. The idea that people can move
without order or policy is absurd
upon its face"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
KING HAS COLD
IAssocIArED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON friday May 1.-THE
cold from which King Constantine
has been suffering. the past week
has turned into pleurisy. says Reuters
Athens correspondent. The king con-
sequently will be unable to attend
to state business for some time. His
doctors held a consultation concern
ing his condition Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
ALLIES HOLD PENINSULA

LONDON (FridayD May IA dis
patch to the Times from Moudros.
Island of Lemons. say the coast line
Of the Gallipol peninsula is now in
the Allies possession, and that troop
ships from Egypt and France are
landing reinforcements and guns.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-14
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
WASHINGTON. d. c. May 13.-For
Arizona, fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
George c. Martin Will
Soon Map Out His Plans
Special to The Telegraph

Paxtang, Pa, Oct. 2S. - With the
passing of election day next Tuesday,
George G. Martin will begin to map
out plans for the annual performance
of the PaXtang Minstrels in the Pax
tang Park Theater next Spring. For
several years past Mr.. Martin has
given much of his time to amateur
minstrels, produced for the benefit of
various organizations and the coming
production will be most likely for the
benefit of the new fire company which
u number of residents of the borough
are contemplating organizing during
the coming winter. Mr.. Martin is one
of the borough's most popular resi-
dents and at present is borough tax
collector, seeking reelection next
Tuesday on the Republican ticket.
When the borough was incorporated
Mr.. Martin was elected unanimously
and his opposition on Tuesday is so
slight that there is no doubt of his be-
ing returned to the office. His popu-
larity will give him an overwhelming
majority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania


Horst's Mill. - Mrs. Annie Cuppet
was found dead. in bed yesterday at
the home of her son-in-law, d. NJ.
Ebersole. She was 73 years old.
Lititz.-Jacob Shoemaker, aged II,
a veteran of the Civil War and retired
farmer, died yesterday. One son, six
grandchildren and three brothers sur
vive.
Marietta.-Miss Anna Louise Miller
died yesterday in her S5th year. She
fell some time ago and never recovered
from the injury. Her home was at
Bareville.
Sunbury. Pa. - Mrs. Emanuel
Weil5el, aged AZ, died at her home
here after a thirteen years illness.
Daniel Kerstetter, aged S6, died of
paralysis, at his home at Doutyville.
He was a Civil War veteran and one
of the county's oldest residents.
Cyrus b. Salter, aged II, died at his
home at Tharptown, after a short ILL
ness. He was also a Civil War vet
eran.
Mrs. Clarinda Campbell sister of
Aaron Raker Northumberland county
controller, died at her home near Sun
bury, of paralysis
West Fairview.-Mildred s., daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bookter,
died of pneumonia Tuesday, aged two
years and ten months. Funeral will
take place on Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Do You Dread the Cold?

Some people enjoy cold weather,
take pleasure in winter sports and the
keen air calls the pink to their cheeks
and the red to their lips. others
shrink from cold and turn blue at the
least exposure to frosty air.
The difference is in the blood. Rich,
red blood warns the body. Every long
breath of pure cold air increases oxy-
gen it carries to every part of the
system. Thin blood is unable to take
up the life-sustaining oxygen. The
body lacks nourishment and the suf-
ferer is always cold, takes chill cas-
lily and is miserable all winter.
Thin blood is largely the sufferers
own fault. 1t results from neglect
because the blood can be built up. DIR.
williams Pink Pills supply the ele-
ments that the blood needs to make
it rich and red and to enable it to
carry more oxygen. Building up the
red portion of the blood is simple
but because thin blood does not call
attention to itself 1t is often neglected.
Have you seriously considered taking
a course of treatment with these
blood-making pills? If you are in
doubt write for Information
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y, will send you booklet Building
Up the Blood" free on request.-Ad-
vartianmanE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28

backs in great numbers.
It is a curious fact that for many
years whaling was carried on in all
parts of the world exclusively by men
from Sandefjord and Tonsborg of the
region where Sven F'oyn lived. Local
capital generally financed the indus
tries, but the hardy Scandinavians
manned the ships and the guns, and
to this day they have a large part in
the whaling industry all over the
world, while Norwegian yards build
most of the ships engaged in it.
Days of Whales Numbered
The last great whale hunting
ground to be discovered is in the
vicinity of South Georgia, an island
of the Antartic seas. Here again a
Scandinavian led the way. Professor
Otto Nordenskjold explored the South
Seas during 1901-2-3, and he was
closely followed by the whalers. There
are no accurate figures on the num-
Der which have been taken, but in
1911 over ten thousand are said to
have been killed lin Antarctic waters,
and the industry has continued to be
profitable ever since.
On Georgia Island there has grown
up a queer town, with a church and
a doctor and a population or several
hundred whalers. Some very neat
fortunes have been made in the trade,
too, for the investment is not very
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
TREE PLANTING
AT DERRY CHURCH
Governor Brumbaugh to Make
Address and Prominent Peo-
\ pie Will Participate
Sbeeidl to The TeisErobk

Derry Church, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Tree
planting will take place with special
Arbor Day exercises on Thursday.
November 4, when about thirty will be
placed in the grove surrounding Derry
Presbyterian Church. The celebra-
tion will be under the direction of the
John Elder Bible class of the church
and W. e. Bailey, of Harrisburg, will
preside. Governor NJ. G. Brumbaugn
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent and plant tree. Others who will
place trees are NJ. S. Hershey. w. e.
Bailey, of Harrisburg; B. F. Snavely,
Mrs f. B. Snavely Robin L. Marquart,
Dr. NJ. l.. Hershey, Mrs. NJ. L. Her.
shey, Israel Meyer, Earl r. Mays,
Amos E. Hershey, Mrs. E. J. Cassidy,
The Hershey Industrial School boys,
Levi Zimmerman, II. G. Haversticll
and others. Glasses of the Sunday
school will also plant trees.
The exercises will begin at 2:15
O clock and the program will in
clude an address by w. E. Bailey,
singing by the Hershey High school
chorus; responsive reading, read by
John Elder Bible class; addresses
/ by Governor Brumbaugh, John e.
Snyder, the Rev. DR.. q. E. Hawes, pas
tor of the Market Square Presbyter-
ian church, Harrisburg, prayer by
the Rev. II. b. King, pastor of Paxton
Presbyterian church; singing of AM
erica by the congregation; benediction
by the Rev. George SnaVely Rentz, of
Derry Presbyterian church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
Mite Society Entertained at
Home of Mrs, George Heck
Special to The Telegraph

Dauphin. Pa. Oct. 2S.-on Tuesday
evening, the Mite Society OF the Pres
byterian church., was entertained by
Mrs. George Heck, at her home about
two miles above town. The society
was conveyed to Mrs. Heck's home in
Welker's Jitney bus and a general
good time was enjoyed enroute. At
the business, meeting Mrs Freeman C.
Gerberich, the president was In
charge and Miss Anne Miller acted as
secretary in the absence of Mrs. ]. d.
NJ. Reed. The remainder of the eve
ming was spent with music, games,
and popping corn. Those present were
the Rev. Robert +. Sterling, DIR. and
Mrs. William P. Clark, Mrs. Freeman
c. Gerberich, Mrs. Blanch Robinson,
Mrs. J. w. Hawthorne, Mrs. Harvey
c. Forney, Mrs. Edward w. Miller,
Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Anne Miller,
Miss Annie NJ. Webner, Miss Ethel r.
Forney. Miss Margaret r. Talley, Miss
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss
Sabra Clark and Mrs. Heck.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C.
Forney on Tuesday evening, No
vember g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
WEST SHORE NEWS
Musicale by Noble Daughters
of New Cumberland Church

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. 2S. =
This evening musicale will be held
by the Noble Daughters of the First
Church of God. The program will in.
clude music by the choir and by q
local orchestra. Other features vii
be: Prayer. by the Rev. S. N. Good
baritone solo. Paul B. Smith: violir
solo, Miss Dorothy Lenhart; piano
solo, Miss Ella Bair, of Goldsboro
vocal duet. Clair and Esther Smell
reading. Miss Esther Parthemore, oi
Harrisburg; male cnorus of United
Brethren church; soprano solo, Miss
Lillian Urich instrum entail trio, Jerry
Stone. Charles Stone and Earl Stro
minger; piano trio,-. Blanche Sipe
Mary Paden and Ameda Bair; tenor
solo, Frank Entry; reading, Mis-!
Esther Parthemore, of Harrisburg
mixed quartet, M. E. church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-28
AID SOCIETY MEETS

Shiremanstown, Pa, Oct. 2S. - Or
Tuesday evening the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the United Brethren church
met at the home of Mrs. Abram Beist-
line. The following program was
rendered: Music, by the Society;
prayer, the Rev. Mr.. Emenheiser;
scripture lesson; solo, Arthur DAN
ner; instrumental duet. Miss Thelma
Drawbaugh; recitation, Miss Mary
Flickinger: recitation, Miss Hazel
Danner; solo, Miss Martha Miller: in
strumental solo. Miss Emily Strong;
recitation. Miss Della Flickinger; duet
Miss Thema Drawbaugh and Miss
Martha Miller; reading, Miss Louise
NOEL.