davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
No man is good enough to govern another man without his consent.
 Abraham Lincoln.
The Invitation of Mr. Zulick

"C,n so great wrath dwell in celestial minds n ,-o,,iess nother of Aeneas asked plaintively when he and his companions were tossed about on many seas and threatened with divers forms oi ue- struction land the nstisation or the lrr''''" and pecysh Juno. who had not forgotten the lndls- mites she had suffered net at the hands of her VIC t;ms They happened merely to be proeges of the enemies of the Queen of Heaven
 We are reminded of this long cherished enmity by the things the senate did yesterday to house resolution extended cordial invitation to the lion C. Meyer Zulick former governor of the terri tor, to come to Phoenix during the session of the legislature and make himself at home
 The action of the senate may be construed to be an invitation to MT Zuick to remain at his home m ANon- by Sea, in the foreign province of Ne" Jrsev It seemed to be the expression of the senate his location by the sea, since Arizona IS con siderlbly inland, most satisfactory to his for mer subjects unless he should take up his resi- dence on the thithcr shore of the most distant he could find.
 The offence of Mir Zulck great small was committed more than quarter of century ago. The statute limitations had against it and has run circles all around it. but has not ober- aed it. It has not been forgotten, and, has been disclosed, not forgiven.
 Perhaps but for one thing, the resolution might Lave formally, though enthusiastically, adopted In d misguided the admirers ef Mir Zulick inserted in the list of his achievements bringing of the capital of Arizona to Phoenix, after a peripatetic existence, shute-cock career, now here, now there and everywhere.
 Naturally, the most vigorous opposition 10 the resolution from the Yavapa members. for it was from Prescott that the capital abstracted the last time Perhaps the residents of Prescott would now agree that Phoenix, being a ,Itd point is the filter location for the capital but they have forgotten the sudden and almost reptitious manner iu which it yanked, literally within q night from it's place among the pine-clad Los Angeles before half the inhabitants missed it.
 But that only count against Zulick Like other governors in territorial times political activity within lis own party, dividing it into factions into which the parties of this state prone to divide. The democrats were so di- vided during both the Cleveland administrations and the republicans have been divided whenever the government Washington has been republican,
 But it the reference the capital reIoy al achievement that broke the back of the resolution of it's proponents remarked, played thunder with it; ought have thought leave t,iat out"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
WOMEN DEMAND M0RE R|G|D
 WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC LAW
TODAY'S PROGRAM Nine thirty O'clock

Meeting of executive board and council.
 Ten O'clock
 Second, vice president, Mrs. Albert Robinson, presiding. Willamette" E dell 'Acqua, Mrs H. E. Ellington. Miss Nellie Tcasdale, accompanist.
 Minutes Final report of the credential com mittee.
 Address: "A Plea for the Reci- procity Blu aer ".u ia etaoin tao procity Bureau Mrs W. A. Kent chairman, Prescott.
 Biennial session. Uen-minute rule)
 Report of general federation secre- tary, Dr. Agnes Mckee Wallace.
 Echoes from the biennial, led by Miss Lucy T. Ellis. chairman Ari- zona delegation. Entertainments at the biennial, Mrs. J. Calsher, Douglas
 Practical Aim of the Endowment Fund. Mrs Harold Steele, Tucson.
 How We Raised Twenty Thousand ! 4PpiistiS 'd cpiHtdN T. hioo U. l. l>i lis. Phoenix.
 A state endowment fund with plan submitted Mrs. II. D. Ross. Discussion tTwenty minutes)
 Soprano solo. selected, Mrs. A Lowdcrmilk, Wilcox.
 Address: The Club Woman and l Educational Progress" Miss C. Louise Bochringcr, Yuma.
 Two O'clock
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross, presiding. Vocal-The Keepers. Clappisson Chanson Provencale, E dell Acqua Woman's Club chorus, Phoenix. Mrs J. E. Walker, director. Minutes.
 Reception of new klondyke Mothers club, Camp Verde Woman's club, Maricopa Woman's club, Ra- mona club. Phoenix; Woman's club Stafford; Coterie Club, Valley Heights; Casa Grandc Womans club; Flag star Woman's club; College club Phoenix; Washington District club Phoenix. Woman's club, Tempe; Wo- 1 mans club, Winslow. Singing Be the Tie That Binds" Report of committee on revision. Report of resolutions committee. Miscellaneous business. Place of next meeting. Announcements. Final minutes.
 Singing -"Auld Lang Sync"
 Adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
State Federation Goes or Record Favoring Several Changes in Penal Code on Laws Touching Unlawful Relation

Club women of ArizoEa went o7 record yesterday as unanimously eL- dorsing amendments to various per Ial code statutes.
 The recommendation incorporated in the report of the legislative de- partment of the state Federation Mrs. J. l.. E. Alexander, chairman, will he drawn up in a resolution and Forwarded the legislature. The drafts of amendments to the code presented by Mrs. Alexander follow:
 1st. That section 2s5 be amende.' to fix a greater penalty on persons forcing d marriage upon a woman.
 End. That sections 236, 242 and 247. dealing with the White Slave Traffic, he amended to more cffec lively drive this traffic from tho state by raising the minimum pun ishment, eliminating ambiguities ana extending their provisions to embrace other acts not covered by the pres ont statutes
 3rd. That Secton 237 be amended Co provide greater punishment for taking q girl under the age of eigh- teen years for the purpose of pros shall comprehend constructive rape the girl being under eighteen and eonsenting, the punishment for this crime to be not less than five no" more than ten years Imprisonment in the state prison instead of life imprisonment, as now provided 4th. That Section 23S be amended to apply to female pupils over the age of eighteen years, the punish ment being from one to ten years Imprisonment, thus allowing prose cutions of school superintcndents teachers, tutors or instructors for crimes committed with pupils unde. eighteen years to come under the heavier sentence of the preceding section.
 9th. That Section 2a9, applNni to seduction under promise of mai rjasc, be amended 10 protect femalcs up to 2l years of age
 9th. That the marriage or females fixed by the Civil Code be raised i from II to 16 years, with suitable provisions for a marriage under such age. with the consent of the par-
 ents and the approval of the Judge of the Superior Court of any county in the state, where the birth of q
 child is involved
 ! Drafts of the above amendment, ! and Civil Code statutes are here with appended.
 i Your committee further recom- mends that the Federation request i the legislature:
 (a) To pass necessary lcgislatio. 1 providing for place of detention fo, ! girls committed to the Reform Schoo 1 separate and apart from the schoo where incorrigible boys are detained. (b) For necessary legislation fol the establishment of Social Centers or the wider use of the school plant
 Coming as it did in legislativ,
 year, in a state where women have gained their political equality. Mrs l Alexanders report had a significant:
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
"PR0OF|LLO' INTERESTING
 10 THE VICE PRESIDENT
New Local Product Will Be Rccom-
 mended to War Department

The vice president is going to bring "Proofillo" to the attention of the var department "Proofillo" is the secret water -proofing, dyeing and ot-preventing process that has been discovered and developed by the Phoenix Tent and Awning Company. And fortunately for this company. 1 the present vice president of this good United States is one Thomas R Marshall. who occasionally visits his Arizona home.
 The last time he was here. Proof lilo was brought to his attcntion and he said that he would see that it was given proper tests by the war department. One of the big items in the army, especially with troops in times of campaign is the upkeep of tents and sometimes for protective purposes, in the coloring of the same "Proofillo" not only makes canvas waterproof. but will carry dyes into the fabric and will also protect the canvas against rot and mildew
 i Any ordinary sort of ground colOrs may be used with Proofillo, which is easily applied, and one coat of color , may be easily applied over another. | In the present European war. one of the difficulties has been to so color or cover tents as to make them blend into the local scenery to escape the air craft scouts observation. With | Proofillo, the colors could be changed readily and at small expense. as well as adding to the durability of the fabric Some years ago, before this | process had been brought to it's present state of perfection, two tents on the big Los Angeles aquc- duct job were treated, and the re suits were so satisfactory. that Gen era! Nlna h Chaffee, who was on 1 tie construction boaId, Wsed NJ f! French, Y hD is r,,. on@ of tse Jv}.- CTS of ;ha Phoenix Tent and Arnins Company to bring to the attention of the government In addition to its other qualities. this treatmen. does not harden materials treated, nor cause it to fill so that it will burn needles when sewing as do some other processes.
 Besides tents, tarpaulns, etc.
 "Proofillo" canvas is used for mlk
 ing water bags, carry alls, signs, etc.
 Properly handled there is no reason
 why this unique process should not
 prove one of this city's best known iproducts.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
ALL MISSIONARIES SAFE
 ASSnrIarEn nREsa nlsI,Ari LII

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-The Pres byterian board of foreign missions an nounced it felt justified in sending out assurance that all missionaries in Persia are safe" This announce ment was made after the receipt Of cablegram, saying: The Urumiah and TabriZ missionaries are we'll The cablegram was signed by a Presbyte- rian missionary in Hamadan, Persia. It is considered significant that the message made no mention of any un- usual conditions in other Persian cities where missionaries are located. The message yesterday declared refu- gees were in need of urgent help.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
M Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

he should not be handicapped by divided authority; that the checks already provided sufficient. But ;he main objection will be raised against the addi- tional expense and against any other expense than that that attaches the conduct of public af- fairs, the legislature, at least the senate appears to have it's face uncompromisingly. The tendency is rather to reduce the number of boards and ap- pointive and the expense of such boards and offices remain.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
ALUMNI DEFEAT THE COYOTE TOssERs

The Alumni infield of players in q closely contested game at the Polk grounds yesterday afternoon The batteries for the Alumni were Brown and L.add, the playing of Brown being exceptional as he. only allowed one hit.
 The High School team, coached by Francis Geary played excellent hall throughout the game The Coyote batteries were Tannehll and Walters. Benenato of the Alumni made ten assists, each one perfect
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

You'll be surprised at the fine lot of suits We are offering at 5000 at our Clean up" sale. As $l5 is our lowest price, regularly, you can see that these suits are really snaps. Hanny's-Ad- Vcrtisemcnt It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

Big savings in trunks and suit cases, traveling bags. etc, etc, at Hanny's sixth semi-annual cleanup sale. 40 North al.-Advertisemcnt. It
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
The voraclous cokh,orant.

. How h cormorant dives for sea trout
and gets them is told DSa writer: II
had the c0fmorant under observation
only for the space of four or five min
utes, and during that short period it
had captured four sea trout, all of con-
siderable size. After being under wa
ter for few seconds the bird would
reappear with Il sea trout wriggling i'll
its BIZ. But in spite OF the victims
desperate efforts to escape it was deft-
ly swallowed. and after few gulps
the cormorant would resume its fish
Ing operations One of the sea trout
gave it considerable trouble, however,
for the fish struggled violently for
some moments, but WAS deity placed
so that its head pointed down it's cap
tors throat. and thus its own stfug-
giles assisted the bird to swallow it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
HOLD $500 SQUARE MILES
Germans Have invaded More Terri
terry than Allies


Washington, Sept ga German
estimate OF the physical results Of
the first year OF the European war
was received by the Bureau Of Fore
ign and Domestic Commerce today. in
report from the american Assoc:a-
ton of Commerce and Trade OF Der
lin The report said.
1T is Of interest at the close Of the
FIRST war year to record the amount
Of hostile territory occupied by the
belligerents. In regard to prisons
taken only German data is available
The territory occupied by the Allies
consists Of: In GaIicia. 1851 square
miles: total of 1926 square miles
This territory is about the size OF the
State of Connecticut
"The territory occupied by the cen
trail powers consists of: In Belgium,
11,1S7 square miles; in France, sos
square miles; in Russia, 50197
square miles: a total OF 695O2 square
miles. This territory is about the
size of the State of Missouri and
about one third the size of the Ger
man Empire"
The estimate fixed the number of
prisoners taken by the central pow
ers OF 1,694, 500, of which $3.50 are Of
ficers and the number of guns captur-
ed at 5000 field pieces and 5000 ma
chine guns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
WANTS ALL MACEDONIA
Ferdinand Bent on Unification of Ball
Bulaarans in the Balkans.

Sofia, Monday, Sept 20, (via Lon
don, Sept 22.)--Bulgaria apparently
is on the brink of war. The people
generally believe that hostilities are
imminent. The military authorities
have taken possession of the railways
and ordinary traffic has been suspend
ed
Diplomatic representatives here of
the Entente Powers generally recog-
nize that their course is a lost one,
and that Bulgaria is manifesting
clearly a tendency toward the Cen
trail Powers. This is due to the dis
satisfaction of the Government of Ser
bias reply in the negotiations for
territorial concessions in Macedonia,
and at the conduct of Greece in this
connection.
None of the representatives here Of
the Allies cherishes longer the hope
that Bulgaria can be prevented from
joining with Germany, Austria, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23

Turkey.
+ In Government CIRCLES the state
ment is made tliat f,ll the military
measures which liaRe been taken are
of preventive nature, designed sole
ly to guard against circumstances
which might threaten Bulgaria's posi-
tion in the present situation, which
is developing with unforeseen and ex
traordianry rapidity These measur-
es consist in turing over thesrailroads
to the military authorities and sHs-
pending ordinary traffic
Reports from many parts OF Bull
garia tell OF enthusiastic demonstra-
tons in favor OF the Government
This is considered symptomaiic or
public feeling, which does not ignore.
the fact that the country is near 10
wa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
Early History of Rubbcr.

Rubber is first known to history as a
plaything. 1t was during Columbus
second voyage that Herrera observed
that the inhabitants of Haiti played a
game with balls made of the gum of
a tree" Even as early rs the begin
ming of the seventeenth century, how
ever, the Spaniards used rubber to wa
terproof their cloaks, but the fact at
tracted no attention in the old world,
and it was not until the eighteenth
century that the rubber industry be
gan. Early writers mention an oil ex-
tracted from rubber which was taken
incidentally with cocoa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
Before and After.

Before marriage he has Il duck fit If
she sees him with shave and mas
sage that are less than two hours old
or the perfect poise of his correct tie
disturbed a hairs breadth but after
ward he comes to the table with his
shoeStrings united no collar on and q
stubby growth of beard that would
play tune if you ran it through
music boX.-Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23

John N. Fay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
.NG9ET.nTGJEESs

have sold my entire milk business
TO Earl A. Howard who will take full
Friday morning, Sept. "a.
Mr.. Howard is authorized to accept
my tickets in the regular course Of
trade.
All accounts outstanding at the
present time are to be collected by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-23
DR. WOODS BODY

Queenstown, Sept, 22-The body
of DR.. Edmund r. Woods Of James
VILE, Wis, who LOST his life through
The torpedoins Of the steamship Ara.
bic. Was washed ashore toda yat Ross
Carbe-y, County Cork, Ireland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
liverpool G-ain Market

.E-Market nominal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01

One by one the abodes of romance
and undergraduates of discomfort
and barbarism-get progressive and
pass away. The latest place to join
the procession appears to be Bang
kok, capital of Siam, and home Of the
sacred white elephant.
Perhaps the elephant still trumpets
from the royal gardens, but he soon
will be transferred to a zoo and be-
come a spectacle instead of a holy
emblem For Bangkok not only has
installed an electric power station,
but is using the surplus current of
daylight hours to run rice mills. In
the presence of that sort of "effici-
ency'' old-time romance sickens and
dies.
It's loss is not without .compensa-
ton, to be sure. Electric fans, for ex-
ample, must be handy to a place like
Bangkok, whose average temperature
Throughout the year is about 81 de-
grees Fahrenheit. But what knight
ever waited for an electric fan when
rescuing his lady love from myster-
ious zenana, and what fun is there in
rafding sultan's treasure that is
guarded by commonplace burglar
alarms instead of by white cobras?
Alas and alack! Romance has de-
parted from Bangkok, and the geo.
graphical novelist is driven from one
more stronghold OF the imagination
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01
Former Secretary German Col
onies Predicts Victory.
Kaiser Holds Most Advanta-
geous Military Position.
HAS CAPTURED BIG TERRITORY
All of Belgium and 5000 Square
Miles of France.
Strongholds Have Been Ref0r-
titled by Germans.

New Yo-E April s0.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg. former secretary or state
for the German colonies and life
member of the Prussian house OF
lords, in an exclusive interview today,
discussed the conditions in Europe
from a war point of view, In order TIC
establish his contention that America
should not be led into the belief that
the end of the war must come soon.
The former secretary of state is
now regarded as the official mouth
piece Of the German empire, especial
ly since Count Won Bernstorff, the
must confine himself exclusively to
diplomatic utterances and only when
actually instructed to speak by the
foreign office in Berlin.
DIR. Dernburg first laid emphasis on
this statement:
America should not be led into
thinking that Germany's defeat on
land is near at hand because OF the
increase in the allies forces in the
west, of which they hear so much
from England.
Ten Reasons.
And he gave these reasons for this
statement:
First-That Germany holds practi-
cally all of Belgium
Second-That Germany holds about
5000 square miles of France.
Third-That Germany holds practi-
cally all the territory that she cap
tured from the allies many months
ago including the western part Of
Poland.
Fourth-That Germany has had
practically six months in which to
perfect her defenses and military dis
positions for holding the captured
territory.
Fifth-That strongholds like Ant
werp have been refortified by Ger
many and that she has enormously
strengthened herself in her own terri
tory west of the Rhine.
Sixth-That Germany has SO pre-
pared herself between her own border
and her farthest advance into France
that the allies, to retake this territory,
would be obliged to sacrifice an enor-
NOUS number of lives and a much
longer period of time than most
Americans realize.
Seventh-That the allies. to ad-
vance. must be constantly on the Of
fensive while the Germans are on the
defensive, with the ground all pre-
pared for that defense through
months of scientific preparation.
Eighth-That America need not
look for the expulsion Of Germany
from France and from Belgium as
result of the allies offensive.
Germany is In su-
perior military position in every re-
spect.
Tenth-That Germany has food,
guns, ammunition, men and money In
plenty and that the allies cannot beat
her, certainly not in 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-01

Continued from Page One.l
he was leaving, Willard reminded MIN
Then the party started to walk to
the state Journal office where the car
would meet them. Coming up the
street the champion expressed great
pleasure at being back in Topeka, ana
when he saw the transfer station OPP
posite the State Journal office, said:
well, there is the old transfer sta
ton 1 remember coming to IopeKa
Der 1 was afraid that if L got down in
the crowd around the station I would
get lost"
On the way from the hotel to the
State Journal office, some one who
knew Jess was continually pushing up
to him and shaving hands To all OF
them the big good natured fellow gave
a warm greeting, and he remembered
the names and faces of all.
One fellow who came from Jess
old home community met him and inn
mediately began trying to interest him
in buying half section of land.
In the State Journal office Willard
met an old preacher friend. Immedi-
ately he recognized him and called
him, over for a short talk. Also he
and Tom Jones met the giant George
Anger who is showing at the Novelty
theater this week. Jones and Anger
are old friends. and at one time the
giant also had ambitions to be a
fighter and went to Jones for advice.
But Jones told him he was not built
for fighter and taht he aid better
stick with the stage.
Takes Auto Ride.
After staying in the State Journal
office for a short time, Willard and his
party got in their auto and drove away
from the crowd.
The party will stay in Topeka un-
til tomorrow noon. The next stop
will be in Oklahoma City, another of
Wizards old stampinggrounds. and
from there the show will go to Wich-
tia. IT never book more than eight
couldn't tell you to save my life
where we will be ten days from now
The statement that we are booked
up to August Is is absolutely without
foundation
Mr.. Jones said that willard would
never fight another negro. However,
he said he would fight any white man
at any time If enough money were
a promoter finds man he is willing
to back and puts UP enough money
we are ready to talk business
When asked when he expected to
see his family, Jess said he did not
know He explained that it would be
awfully hard for Mrs. Willard to trav-
ell around with their children and that
for this reason she may not join
him for some time.
Make Boy a Farmer.
Asked what he expected to make
out Of Jess. jr.. the champion re-
piled:
II want to put him on a ranch and
make a farmer out of him. I want
to keep him out of the city People
who live all cooped up in q city don't
know what living is. A city Is no
place for a boy anyway"
Those who saw Willard before he
ever became a fighter. say that he has
changed little He is the same. big
hearted. pleasant, good natured Jess
with pleasant word for every one.