davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS IS IN SESSION AT THE
 STATE FAIR GROUNDS

Eighty-three officers of the Arizona National Guard representing all grades, are in barracks at the state fair grounds, attending the school be- ing conducted by Captain Stacey of the regular army and Adjutant Gener- al Harris and his assistant Captain Temple.
 Greater interest than has ever be- fore been manifested is being shown by the ccngregated officers. The number enrolled for the school breaks all records for this state.
 The officers are awakened at in the morning and are busy every min ute of the day until 10 at night. Lee lures on every subject that could pos sibly come up in a state of war. are being given, and many of the talks are being demonstrated on the drill field. For others a large relief map is being used. instructions for keep ing the companys property intact arc also being given.
 The object is not only to instruct the officers. but it is intended to qualify them as ateachers when they return to their commands. It is also intended to give them some idea of a schedule which should be adopted in case of war. It is calculated that a National Guard regiment placed in the camp and put through the instruc- tions that is being passed out to the officers would be ready for service in thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
THE WYOMING IS SUNK"
Terrible Theoretical Disaster Is Re-
 ported on New England Coast
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

BOSTON. May 24.-The defeat of an attempt to land an armed force of in Nacers- on the New England coast in connection with the naval war game, was reported tonight. According to the report the super-dreadnaught Wyom- ing the flagship of Admiral Fletcher and head of the fleet of defense. Was theoretically sunk by the cruiser Ches fer. the flagship Of Rar Admiral Beatty in command Of the "hostilties."
 The center Of the maneuvers moved tonight from Narragansett Bay to a spot off this port. The battleships Delaware. North Dakota, Georgia and Louisiana lay off the Boston light for several hours and then steamed out ta sea. while destroyers and submarines we're sighted to the eastward of this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
LONG HIKE FOR
 '. M. [. A. LADS
Boys Secretary of ''Y" Will Be Chaperone on Like Hike to Dam of Bevv of Youngsters - Will Walk All the Way.

With all nature before them, and with the assurance that they won't have to bother their young heads over te trivial matters, so hard to comprehend by the average young ster, party of young boys in charge of Secretary Robert B. Boardman of the Y. M. C. A, will start next Tues day for the Roosevelt dam.
 The whole trip will be made on foot, each boy is expected to make all the long hike on his own legs, and any one caught using any means to travel other than these. will be se- verely punished by the leader. William Turner. formerly in charge of the boys work at the Y, will ac- company the expedition.
 Both of the men in charge have had a large experience in conducting such excursions with youngsters. They have been connected with large Y's in the east. and no doubt the lads will have the time of their young lives under the care of Bob and Bill.
 Each boy will take an observation book along with him and jot down his experiences and opinions formed 
 kept by all.
 Fishing will be indulged in at the dam, where it is reported that bass are biting in considerable quantities. A days stop will be made at Nor mon Flats, for a swim and some more fishing. The cliff dwellings and old ruins along the way will be vis- ited.
 This is considered the big event of the year for the young boys of the Y. Out of doors life appeals to all boys. and this chance to camp and hike all the same as Indians, etc. under the leadership of two men thoroughly competen to take care of them. should be q big attraction.
 The quota of boys is about filled up, and any more wishing to join should be rather quick about it. The rules that will be strictly enforced will be: No fire arms. no smoking. and everybody expected to walk
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
"The Outcast" a Great Picture

Excitement and thrill-humor and pathos to such an extent as to strike every note in the scale of human emo- tions tells the story of The Outcast" the four act Mutual Masterpicture at the Lion theater today. Mae Marsh and Robert play the leading roles and they are excellent, but much praise should also be given Ralph Lewis, who takes the part of the judge and Mary Alden as the mother. "The Outcast'' is one picture that should be seen by everyone and is one of the best stor- is written by Thos. Nelson Page "The Outcast" is shown for the last time today for tomorrow the Lion shows Sid Chaplin in the comedy riot of the year called "Gussle's Day Of Rest which is followed Friday by The Devil' another Mutual Master.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
AN AMERICAN GIRL UNDER FIRE

I saw an American girl covered by the pistol of a Uhlan officer. She did not change color but regarded the incident as a lark. I happened to be watching herw!,tn she was sit ting on the front seat of her ambu lance at Oudekappele, eating her luncheon. A shell fell thirty yards from her in the road. The roar was loud. The dirst flew high. The metal fragments tinkled on the house walls. The hole it dug was three feet deep. She laughed and continued with her luncheon.
 saw the same girl stand out in field while this little drama took place The French artillery in the field were we'll covered by shrubbery. They had been pounding away from their covert till the Germans grew ir ritated. A German Taube flew into sight. hovered high overhead and spied the hidden guns. It dropped three smoke bombs. These puffed out their little clouds into the air. and gave the far-away marksmen their location for firing. Their guns broke out Their shrapnel shells came overhead. burst into trailing smoke and scattered their hundreds of bullets The girl stood there in terested on the arena itself A Lon don banker placed himself behind a hayrick. It interested her mentally but of concern of her personal safetv she had none. It was all like a play on the stage to her. You watch the blow and flash. but you are not a part of the action.-Arthur H. Glea- son in Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
WALSH METHODS
(Continued from Page one)

As he concluded the witness arose and said to the commissions:
 John D. Rockefeller, ST, John D. Rockefeller. Jr., nor any one else ever dictated to me You can imagine what would happen to him if he did l am almost 69 years old. and I all my life have been for the common people. l have worked just as hard as any coal miner. If it had been for me to do. 1 would have met the rep recentatives of the coal miners and tried to settle the differences"
 Walsh spoke of letter in which Bowers wrote of giving "taffy'' to Governor Ammons.
 Did your mother ever spank you, then give you piece of candy or a cookie" returned the witness.
 The committee and spectators joined in the laughter as MT. Walsh answered:
 She certainly did"
 Well, that is just what I meant"
 Then your political policy as rep resentatives of the Rockefeller inter ests," said the chairman. 'is that when a public official does not do what you want him to do you spank him. and when he does what YOU think is right you give him a piece of candv?'
 That's right"
 "The whipping into line of Am mons" Bowers said, consisted of bringing every possible influence to bear to get him to bring out the militia to protect life and property"
 Bowers agreed with Walsh that Sheriff Jeff Farr of Huerfano county was King of the county" He said he objected to Farr's political and business tactics, but that the coal company had for years been connect ed with Farr and his organization.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
BUCKEYE TURNS OUT
 FOR FORD BARBECUE

An of Buckeye turned out for the Ford blowout Snnday. Rudolph says T2ayles Is certainly the boss barbe- every one seemed to enjoy the din- uer About fifteen cars from Pho uiN made the run. while many others from other parts of the Salt River and Buckeye valleys drove in for the picnic. Several hundred were on deck al noon.
 Rudolph drove down in a Sedan. and made a run of eighty-one miles on three gallons of gasoline. The roads are very good now, particular ly if one goes by way of Liberty. As the Agua Fria is dry, there is Eo trouble at that crossing.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
ARIZONA FIRST, CITIES
 AFTERWARD, MOOSE SLOGAN
1890

factions concentrated on the neces- Sity of working together for Arizona, letting sectional difference rest, be- times. Then, when it has been de- fjnitely decided that the sanitarium is to come to an Arizona city, the cllpice can be made from among the three most prominent candidates.
 No effort will be spared to CO., ordinate the forces of Phoenix, to secure the location of the hospital in the Salt River Valley. Holding that it means a great deal to the businessmen of the city, to which the valley in which the sanitarium will be located is tributary, the Moose are appealing to the citizens for aid Tn an indirect way It is by means of a monster entertainment in the form of the motorcycle race next Monday that this aid is being 
 Another effort being pushed by the lodge is the horseback trip of the Six Moose members, enroute from Phoenix to Mooseheart, Ill, in the interests of the Salt River Valley site for the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

was heavy as shown by the casualty
 lists but it is asserted the Turks are
 suffering much more severely, as they are under cross fire from the ships. In the allied countries Italian inter vention has been hailed with delight, and in the Italian quarters in London, and Paris there have been enthusi- aStic demonstration and cheering farewells to the Italians leaving for home to join the colors. Rumania Greece and Bulgaria as yet have made no move. The government of Bull garia has reiterated that it will con- tinue to observe an attitude of neu- trality so long as the Bulgarian in- terests are not directly affected, and it sees no reason why they should be. The opposition, however, is voic- ing the opinion that Bulgaria should seize the opportunity to joint the al- lies. Bulgaria may be drawn in through an incident which has arisen between her and Turkey over the seizure by Turkey of a number of Bulgarian railway cars loaded with goods. Sofia lodged a protest against this action. Rumania may be af- fected by the change of fortune in the battles in middle Galicia. Rus sia here is delivering a strong count CT offensive and has regained some ground along the San river, north of JaroSlau
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
GERMANY IS BIC FARM
Is Defeating the Danger Of Being
 Starved Out This Summer
TassOcrArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BERLIN. May 24-Germany is one immense truck farm and garden this spring. There has been wholesale re- version to agriculture and every avail able acre and almost every square ward is planted in anticipation of a crop that shall put an end to rumors that the country can be starved out Women and boys ranging from to 1e. and old men are industriOusly sowing. nloughing and planting. Oxen and even nilch COWS are used in the place of horses, which have been re- cushioned for military purposes.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

man who cruelty wronged the woman he loved. When the time does come he secures a vengeance such as is sel- dom meted out. It is strong picture of strong men and somehow the tang of. the salt air fairly gets into ones nostrils in following the weaving of the net by the man who once at sea, holds in his hands the power of life and death over those on his ship. This is a real picture with purpose behind it.
 'The Accusing Hand" is a two-part Lubin featuring Romaine Fielding as this is the regular Fielding night. Two good comedies complete a seven reel program. Just an extra treat without any increase in price.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
BURGESS ELECTED MAYOR
Especial to The Republican,

CASA GRANDE, May 24.-As re- suit of the city election held here today, C.. w. Burgess was elected mayor by a substantial majority and Laurence Weaver. Joe Armenia, w. R. Randle and Gus Kratzky. council men. The election was a red hot one with no candidates except Bur gess and Kratzky showing up as win ners until the last few tickets were counted. Ed Stoner was elected city clerk and w A. Tenny street com missioner. w. w. Gates was elected Icity marshal
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

struggling young writer and then as the hero of the book he writes
 The young author is given from night until morning to write a novel He starts in as the sun is setting and comes from his desk with the com pleted book as the sun rises. During that time he has written stirring TO- nance about a young author to whom he gives the title of the picture.
 Then he himself turns out to be the man who cannot lose, for he has writ ten a best seller. is made famous over night and marries the rich young heir ess. What more could a man want?
 In addition to this there will be a Mary Pickford single reel release One of the kind that made Little Mary famous.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
BAPTISTS ENJOY THEMSELVES
Ending Convention Give Up to Days
 of Pleasure
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-With of ficers elected, Minnea polls chosen as the next place of gathering, and all debts on the mission societies cleared away, the delegates of the Northern Baptist convention gave themselves up to enjoyment.
 One of the principal topics of discus sion was the plan to enlist Baptists in a five year program to secure 1000, 900 converts and to increase the contribu tions to the annual missionary funds to $6,000, ,000
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

mel fisherman, shot and killed her year old baby and herself. Mrs. Libbey spent nearly all of her life on the island. She was married two years ago and for ten years prior to then was never on the mainland.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Double Feature at Empress

The story of Enemies" superb three part Broadway Star Feature is by Morgan Robertson and fairly straps with the vitality and power of the rug ged deep-sea characters depicted by an all star cast of Vitagraph players. The captain of a big four-master waits many weary years for revenge on the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Meeting of Delegates to Lodge Convention at San Diego to Be Called to Con fer on Sanitarium Propo- sition.

Arizona's interests will be consid- cred first, and those of the several cities competing for the Moose tu- bercular sanitarium afterward if the plan of calling representatives of the Arizona lodges together before the San Diego convention goes through Today, pr. L. BoidO, the lodges hardest worker for the sanitarium, and manager of the motorcycle race, will send invitations to all the Moose lodges in Arizona, and especially to those of Prescott and Tucson, for conference of delegates to be held preferably at Phoenix, before the San Diego convention
 At this meeting, it will be the en- deavor of the local lodge to get all
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Klein Feature at the Plaza

A big special attraction is booked for the Plaza theater today. Nothing less than George Klein's "The Sub terranean City. or Trailing the Jewel Thieves A mighty story of tho mysterious underground city of thieves. In addition to this feature there are two good comedies
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
ISOLATION LEACS TO SUICIDE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SANTA BARBARA, May 24.-Giving way to despondency as a result it is. supposed. of melancEolia developed by years of isolation on the practically un- populated island of San Miguel, Mrs. Clara Libbey, aged IS, wife of a chan
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Austrisns Fear Attack

GENEVA, May 24.-A number of armored trains and aeroplanes have arrived at Trent from Innsbruck. The Austrians seem to fear an attack from the Valtellina region and they are therefore making all preparations for that eventuality. Skirmishes oc- cured cn the banks of the Isonzo river which flows into the Gulf of Trieste. An Austrian submarine probably from Pola was seen off Venice this morning Two German spies were taken to Verona
 The German emperor's proclama- tion to his people recalling the vic tories over Italy on the frontier. has inflamed the Italian feeling. Prince Won Buelow is expected to reach Chiasso at 9:3O tomorrow morning. It is reported that more than fifty Italians living in Trentino were shot yester rday as spies because the rail- road bridge at Meram was blown up.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Italian Consul Killed

LONDON, May 24.-A dispatch to the Evchange Telegraph from Odessa says it is reported the Italian con sul at Constantinople has been killed
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
The Man Who Could Not Loose

'The Man Who Could Not Loose" photoplay from the pen of Richard Harding Davis, will be the leading feature of the program at the Lamara theater today Carlyle Blackwell ap- pears first as Champney Carter,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

Chicago leads American cities in concrete building construction, with Seattle second and Philadelphia third
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
No Separate Peace

LONDON, May 24.-Italy has given her adhesion to an agreement already signed with the allied powers not to conclude separate peace. The sigma ture of a formal document to this effect is imminent
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
AUSTRIAN DESTROYERS

(Contirlued from Page One)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
APPOINTS DELEGATES

Governor II. l.. Williams has ap-
pointed delegates to various conyen'
tlons M follows:
Twelfth annual convention OF the Ma
tonal Rivers and Ilarbors congress
which will be held In Washington, u. G,
Dec r. q and 10: c. u. Carter, Atdmore ;
T. S Mitchell, A e. Trumho and william
II narrower, Muskogee, James Var
hrough and II. T. Powers, Durant; Jesse
watts, Waggoner Sid Gnrrett Fort Glib
sou. aud j Y. Goldsbotough. Porter.
The conference ON church aud country
Ne. which will be held at Columbus, ONO,
Dec, 4. y aud 10 The Rey e. stubble.
field Ada, Bishop Theo Payne Thurston,
Muskogee; the Rev. II Il l.. Morgan. Man
gum, the Rev George A Hendrickson,
Shawnee and DR. W n Morrison, Dursnt.
The third national conference on mar.
kets and farm credits. which viii he held
In Chicago III, Nov. ~ and 20; Frunh
Carpenter, Bridgeport; Ike Renfrcw, Sui
phur; r. +. Rriyally, Ardmore; ]. p. Btu
ard Enid @, A Ramsey, Colbert; ]. d.
Tosh, Hobart, G. o. johnson, Durant
lien T. Lafayette, Checotah; John white
hurst, sayte and Joe Rushing, Ada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
MODERN FOODS
LACK VITAL MINERAL
The Body Must Have Elements
Which Modern Manufacture
Takes Away.

The famous sanitarium at Battle Creek
In teaching hundreds OF people the sci
ence Of proper eating. Fruits nuts bran
biscuits, graham bread and vegetables
whph supply the needed mineral ele-
mentu are the diets prescribed
The secret OF the success Of this In
stitution 10 simplicity. The learned ply
sicians know that the body must have
minerals. The mineral springs Of the
country are also famous for they, too, In
time give the body the minerals that mod.
ern foods have failed to supply. But
these resorts are expensive Few peopls
Thank heaven, II IL no longer neces.
sary TO journey many miles 10 drink the
healing waters or learn the hesithful
diets VltaIone supplies the needed ele.
menls at small coat and In most pow.
erful form
This wonderful remedy IL the purs
mineral shale recently discovered In tbs
Alabama hills, Iron, magnesium, calcium
aMminum, chloride sodium, silica and
free sulphuric acid are 40 intensified that
only a teaspoonful IN half glass OF wa
ter IL dose.
Rheumatism indigestion, kidney and
bladder troubles have been permanently
and completely cured In a large majority
of cases Stomach, liver and bowel trou
bles, ~ we'll as eczema, eatsrrh and gen
eral debility usually yield 10 lts force
II you need a general toning up
need more red blood puisatins througl
your velns-need something TO strengthen
you and revive your youthful vitality
take vitasone for few weeks and not
how rapidly your cheeks win grow ros,
and your eyes brighten.
Try a glass Of Il free after q heav,
meal and see how immediate are Nj
benefits TO tho stomach. You will h
served NJ Roach aud veafey's cheerfuliy
The whole state u growing enthusiasti
| about VitaSone. Everywhere we hear a
remarkable cures Druggists all over th
state are writing Tor agencies IL IL trul,
a most wonderful msdiclns-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
ELkS READY FOR SHOW
Local Fraternity Has All Preparations
for Annual Christmas Fund Enter.
tainment Finished

All preparations have been made
by the local lodge d b. P. o. 10. for its
annual entertainment the proceeds of
which are devoted TO the purchase OF
Christmas baskets for the needy u
tho city. The entertainment wiz In.
clude an excellent banquet, followed
by two vaudeville acts presented n
stage built In the lodge room espe-
cinlly for the occasion. Other features
are planned, also The entertainment
win take place In the Elks Home, at
l6h West Main street Thursday even.
Ing November 70.
No one but Elks will attend, but
each present will donate a sum TO the
purchase OF the big Fat baskets to gc
40 far toward bringing Christmas cheer
into the homes OF the poor that other.
wise might have little cause for re-
ioicing on that day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-25
ROSENFIELD
JeWelry Co.
Phone Walnut 1888
llG West Main
REPUBLICANS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Nowata Prosperity Club Starts
Out With Membership of
Five Hundred
TW Ilyc.t Rop0OIIcon counly organ.

TIIE liycst Republican county organ.
Motiuu In the history Of Nowata
county has just been effected here un-
der the direction NJ j A. DAVIDSON
of Oklahoma CITY, representing State
Chairman Arthur 4 Gci-slcr. tile
meeting being called To- order by Rep.
rcscnnli,r T.. T. Sums.
g. W. Schwubc, Of Nowata. was
elected president uf the club ~. G.
Martin, Of Delaware. secretary. and
Is. +. PulImm Of Nowata. treasurer.
Vice presidents elected are: j. J..
Rniner and W X. Sewcll, Nownta: +.
X. Armstrong and G. VI Howell. Wa.
town. $. {. Schrcck, Ruby NJ h. Brum-
Illtz, lennpah, and A. l.. Angln of
Hickory township
Boost the Candidate
Mr.. Davidson made an Interesting
talk, outlining the purposes u the or.
ganizhtlon. He showed how Oklahoma
city had organized II similar club "A
Few months since and how II has
grown into Il club of n thousand mem
hcrs. He stated that It Is the purpose
~ the state committee 10 co-operatr
With the various county organizations
ana organize II Republican club I'm
every county IN the state Tie was very
complimentary In his remarks nbout
Nnwata county Republicans stated
that he came To Nowata count, ey.
pcrting 10 find u live bunch. but the
enthusiasm displayed was something
remarkable. He sNid the laugh was
on him, ns he only brought blanks
enough 10 sign up three hundred mem.
bcrs and that already more than five
hundred had signed up for member.
ship.
For Good Government
Mr. Davidson read letter from
state Chairman Gelssler expressing
his regret nt being unable to be- pres.
eut aud expressing his confidence IN
the enthusiasm and devotion Of the
Republicans ~ Nowata county. The
applause following the reading Of the
'tlsNlcr letter indicates that the Re
publicans Of Nowala county nre heart
ANA soul with the state chairman In
the fight for better government
The Republican Prosperity club Is
not intended To promote the candidacy
of any man, either locally, In the state
or nationally, nor to boost any man or
set OF men, but is 10 provide a com.
mon ground where all Republicans
can meet and each one have voice
In all matters In which the party Is
interested The membership is not
limited TO Republicans Of long stand.
Ing, but is open TO every voter who
looks forward to better times and more
settled conditions and who believes
that such results can best be obtained
through the success Of the Republican
party.