davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

The new British cabinet may noe 30
popular. but can srvbody imagine q
popular cabfnet effectively tartiIaE a
Affairs Oral time % war;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
Mobility Too Great.

4 league OF neutral nations might be
desirable and workable II there were
not so many transients in the move
ment AS II IS. IL would be too much
like n debating society composed OF
Mrs. Smiths boarders.-Rochest
Post-Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Hiii-Th~ fools are no; all dead ye;
Jili-oh. brace up. old man. You're
no; feeling bad. are y0u:-Yonkers
Statesman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Backyard gardens suffer from the
poverty OF their output. The radishes
the owner eats disagree with him and
the onions he eats disagree with his
neighbor.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
THESE are great evenings for perus-
ing literature singing the praises OF
resorts that YOU have no intention Of
visiting this summer.
THEY get the autoist going and
coming In Houston. Texas. Numbers
are required at the front and back OF
machines
FIFTEEN billion cigarets were
manufactured IN the United States
last year. Who smoked them all -
Lcslie's. II would not be the act OF
a gentleman TO tell her name
HAVING presumably found the
crooks n little hard 10 handle. Mayor
Thompson OF Chicago has now declar-
cd war on the nies. J. NJ c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Paris.-Soldiers in hospitals Of the
Somme. who have lost an arm, are be-
ing trained in the used of the remain
ing members by Leon CobIeuce of Abb
beville, who, during 80 years eIpe-
rience has developed a marvellous dex-
terity with one arm. Monsieur Cob
lence lost his arm in railroad acct
dent. Little by little he became able
10 dress himself. make his toilet ms
shoes, tie his cravar, peel fruit, do his
own gardening and trim his own m
ger nails. He swims. rides a bicycle
plays the piano and has license as
conductor of motor car Now he Is
spending his time in the hospitals
wherever there are convalescents
lacking an arm. showing them how
they can get along in life nearly as
well as If they had two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

THE banquet IS one OF the events
that come as a reward 20 the faithful
students who have completed their
common and high school education
and are about 90 lay aside the work Of
the school room 20 take up the cares
OF the world beyond Morrison. Ill.
Sentinel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

ton or bone missing portion that
must be replaced by bone from some
part OF his body.
Each patient is his own bone supply.
so TO speak. and generally it is the
shin-bone that serves. The ribs also
are a fertile field, and, so fast does
nature work, the piece OF bone taken
out for use in the Jaw is rapidly re-
placed by new growth.
One patient in the hospital late in
April. slowly recovering from q shock
ing wound that gouged out his whole
lower jaw, has a strip of shin bone il
.centimeters long in his mouth. On top
of that is a new set of serviceable
teeth. The man is healthy and reason
ably happy.
In dozens Of cases is it not only nee
essary to replace bone, but skin as
well. Here again each man must sup
ply his own. Great strips Of skin are
taken from the patients arms and
grated onto cheeks or chins Aside
from the scar along the line Of stitch
ing there is usually little indication OF
the original injury
Each man is photographed on the
day of arrival. and then at intervals
later, as his recovery progresses. To
the laynan the results accomplished
are little short of miraculous.
In a recent trip through the hospital
an Associated Press correspondent had
opportunity to compare many Of the
original photographs with the patients
in their patched up state, and it was
all but incredible that so much had
been ACCOMPLISHED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

LII Russell says she IS going to
write n play laying bare the feminine
heart II LII confines herself to her
own heart her play ought 20 be a great
box Office winner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

CHICAGO paper states that two
gamblers were caught in a raid upon
one OF fits notorious saloons. Must have
been a quiet night.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
CLASSIFIED
Auctions
SPECIAL. AUCTION

SPECIAL. AUCTION
 On Thursday March II. 1915 at 1:3U r. m. at 47 West Jefferson St. l will offer for sale. 160 pair of ladies shoes 1S0 mems hats and lot of smoking and chewing tobacco These goods must hc sold. J. F. Biehl, Auctioneer. bb
 PUBLIC SALE
 MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915 IT, miles east on McDowell road from
 Center street
 Commencing at 30 sharp.
 75 HEAD LIVE STOCK Consisting of 2j head of Holsteins and Jerseys some fresh and heavy springers. several high grade and reg ;stered Jersey heifers. yearling calves and young stock; 50 head of stock hogs. including brood sows and shoats. Ranch for Sale on Easy Terms
 Possession given April 1
 TERMS OF SALE All sums of s100 and under, cash in hand: over that amount, credit of months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; per cent discount for cash.
 NANSELL & MOUNTS, Owners C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

Lightning Delivery Co. and Pioneer Transfer and Storage Co, will sell on March 2i, 1915. :O0 P. M. for storage charges at Taylor's Auction House, Srd Ave and Washington St, the following trunks. grips, bedding. numbers: 1645, S3: 3724. s3.5o; 1915, s3; 9777, B; 2OO9, S4: g520. S2: 1410, S3.5O; 40, s1.5O; 1115, Sl.50; 7252. S95O: S097, s5; 2S55, $3.75;
 go19. s650; 6S4S s6.50; 1929, $12.O0; 7SSt. ss.25: 5000, $500; B. L. Marks. roll bedding, kit tools. SIS; Jack AL bright. bedding. $3.25; D. w. Curtis, tent, s14.50: Geo. Thurman. SIP; l box harness. s3: Hollock, trunk, $10; Hesher. box $4 Mrs. Dunn. trunk. s12i II. C. Cassidy, trunks, s15 Hans Kretchinee. ? trunks. $13; C. O. Ray, tool chests, $15.65; Bessie Brooks, message table, s7.50; A. l.. Platt, H. H. goods S9.50: L. L. Campbell. H. H. goods. S12.00; J. J. Garfield, ward robe. $11.50: L. F. Harden, s15.O0; e. NJ. Howe. H. H. goods. $14.O0; A. s. Murphy. cash register, s9; D. M. Durman, H.. H. goods, s9; S. P. Ross, II. H. goods. s1S.75; J. F.. Ruffian
 shelving, s73; D. V. Ritter. H. H. goods, Slf; c. A. Turner H. H. goods, SIS
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
For Sale--MiscellaneOus

BARGAINS IN SAFES-We have second hand safes. one large, one n.e
 dium and one small size, all in abso
 lutely first class condition; all have inside burglar and fireproof chests. For sale at bargain prices. Arizona Hardware Supply Co. Phone 1231, Srd Ave and Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-Ten horsepower steam boiler, first-class condition, at a sac rifice. Capitol Liquor Co.,, D w. Jef ferson. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-A one ton Little Giant
 truck Less than year old, in fine shape. used in liquor business; must | sell. Phone 519. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
For Sale Groceries


 SOME GOOD PRICES FOR CASH 25 lbs. cane sugar for. S1 % (With S12.50 order of other groceries) 20 lbs. cane sugar for ........... 100 CWith $500 order of other groceries) 1 ID. Hills Blue Can Coffee. ...... .95 ? ID. Hills Blue Can Coffee. ...... .65 1 ID. Hills Red Can Coffee. ..... 40 , pkgs. Large Hydro Pura ...... .95 3 lbs. Prunes .25 24 lbs. Kansas Flour. r.... 1.15 4S lbs. Kansas Flour. ur..... 2.25 Swifts Premium Hams, per ID. =. 20 2 pkgs. Avondale Oats ....... .25 3 cans Lily Milk ............ .25 Quail brand tomatoes per can.... 10 F cans Van Camps Pork & Beans .95 Ranch Butter. ID. ........ 80 MARSHALL'S CASH GROCERY Phone 745. 7th X Van Buren Sts.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-One 1914 Hupmobile
 with starter, in Al condition in every
 detail. Phone 519 before noon. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-EaStman kodak, post card size, almost new, $1500, cost $27.50 new. Phone 1042. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-Very cheap, 10. or 15 acres, class A water, unimproved sandy soil on McDowell Road. 35S East Co., ronado Road. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-Winchester automatic 22 rifle, $500. Phone 1042 bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
For Sale-HOuses

For Sale-HouSes ~,~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~
 HERE IS YOUR CHANGE A DANDY Brick and Pebble Dash Home, ideally located, 716 x. 7th St., right on the car line. IT HAS A FINE Front Porch, large screen sleeping porch ? nice bed rooms. good size living room, nice dining room with built-in buffet and china closet, fine airy kitchen and bathroom.
 WANT TO SELL THIS; the price is right, and will arrange the terms to suit yoa; or will rent for $30 month.
 SSEE JAS. A. JONES
 AT VALLEY HARDWARE & PLUMBING
 COMPANY COR. CENTER AND MONROE
 OR TELEPHONE 599. bl
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-t'urnture with lease of Sroom rooming house, l F block from Washington street, all rooms rentel i;
 very reasonable, widow; must sell to get away. 122 North 3rd street It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
Fo1 Sale-Real Estate

TEN ACRE SUBURBAN HOME strawberries. fruit, garden, alfalfa, shade. nearly new 5-room house, A class land: horse, wagon, tools. miles out, close to school easy terms. John ston. 90 N 2nd Ave. If A GOOD BUY-20 acres "A' land, close to car line. north of Phoenix, good broom house. barn, chicken houses, etc, 1 acre fruit, 4 of wheat, balance in alfalfa, fenced into ) lots, an ideal place.
 C. B. BERNHARD X co.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

LOST-Lady gold breast pin, be- tween Coliseum and Five Points. Re turn to 746 w. Pierce. Reward. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR E-Relinquishmen in Par adise Valley of 160 acres. Write D. N Schrock. Montgomery. Ariz. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGY 5000. 1904 $. MonteZuma. bg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
Lost and Found

UNION LOAN co.

LOST-Saturday afternoon, south of river on road to Indian reservation, girls brown coat Reward for return to Godbergs Store. DID
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

FOR SALE-A brand new piano at real bargain, must be sold at once. Apply 40 East Adams St. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11

DAVIS, home made bread 705 N. 3rd St. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-03-11
Apartments
.,.,n,,.,,--,1,cc--o~oo~~~o~~~~

FOR RENTING modern apart
 ments. furnished, SIP and $15, at SOP South 1st Ave. See shelton, 215 West Washington. bd
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
SPIRITUAL CULTURE
SERVICES TONIGHT
Rev. Lucien Clark, Former Pastor,
to Be Speaker At Hamline
Church.

Spiritual culture Night will he Oh
served tonight at the celebration OF the
scni-centennial Of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. Ninth and streets
The program. which be-
Gins at s o'clock, will include an address
by the Rev. Lucien Clark. pastor OF
Hamline from 1871 to 1906: prayer by
the Rev. Dr. Edward l.. Parks. treas
urer Of Howard University: vocal solos
by Mrs. r. H.. Smart. and an organ
recital by DR.. II. II. Freeman.
Tomorrow night will he Fraternal
Night. and among the speakers will be-
jose phus Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy. Other speakers will he the Rev.
W. r. Wedderspoon. pastor OF Fonn-
dry NJ. T.. Church. and the Rev. Clar-
ence A. Vincent. prehiden. Of the Pas
tors Federation. Mrs. william l..
Evans will be at the organ. and PRAYER
will he offered by the Rev. rr. Frank
lin Hamilton. chancellor OF the Ameri-
can University.
Last night was Founders Night. and
the guests OF honor were the three sur
yiylrg founders Of the church. Mrs.
clara l., Roach, Mrs Josephine Cum
minvs. and Eliasaph p. Godfrey. An
address on Founders OF Mcthod.sin'
was delivered by the Rev. .Whitford l..
MrDowcll, superintendcnt Of the Wash
inrton district. Fifty Years in Ham
Inc" was the subject Of the address hN
Mrs. Roach. The Boornan or r'hestrh
and double quartet furnished the
music,
The Washington times., 1915-12-02

chine do some rolling for her inter
est, too.
II has done that; and Austria,
with Italy hammering its way into
Gorizia, with food riots in many
places, with its heterogeneous popu-
lation incapable Of such effective
control as can be exercised in Ger
many, is reported demanding a
pence move. The cabinet is said to
have broken, and some Of its lead
ers to have resigned because Of
the difficulties of their positions.
All this is quite what might have
been and was expected to come
sooner or later; Austria was the
weak spot in the dual alliance. Ger
man domination will be able to pre-
vent collapse for some time; but in
the long run it is not to be expected
that Austria will do the impossible.
It will weaken under the strain.
When it does, peace will be brought
in sight, though yet long way off.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
FACING ACCUSATIONS,
CLERGYMAN RESIGNS

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2-Under Are and
rather than face charges. the Rev. DR..
Kenneth @. Murray. pastor OF Fayette
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
actively Identified with social work. re-
signed his psstoTate week ago. 1t has
The Rev: Dr.. W. W. Barnes. superin.
tendent Of the West Baltimore district
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
makes the following statement; Item t;,,.,rv
The church has taken positive and de,
eisive action against him. That Is all
wish to say
Dr. Murray became III OF a nervous
disorder two weeks ago. and 1t was re-
ported that he was being treated at the
sanatorum OF Or. Howard A, Kelly;
When asked the WHEREABOUTS Of the
clersyman. pr. Kelly declared ,hi he e: e:
was not at the Kelly sanatorium. as had
been reported.
Il have no. seen DR.. Murray for sey.
eraI days" said Or. Kelly. Il do know
order and that he Is supposed to be un'
der medical treatment"
Last night Marshal Carter received
information regarding, the conduct oi
DIT. Murray with students at the CEN
trail building Of the Y. M. c. A. lie IN
structed Lieutenant James. at the Cen
tral Police Station. to investigate the
charges.
SedTc1 II peiHB Haus ip'
young men to whom Marshal Garter
wishes to talk
In the meantime, DR.. Kelly heard oi
the reports against the minister and NJ
stated that DIR. Murray had disappeared
1t was further stated by friends OF thu
minister that his whereabouts vas UNI
known.
DR.. Kelly made the following state
ment last night:
IAN efficient worker in the forces at
tacking VICE In our city and State ha!
himself fallen "A victim to the wiles o
the great enemy.
Occasional serious defections W,
must expect from time to time in an,
considerable group of men who volun
teer to work under the standard o
civic righteousness. Their loss but serve
to test the sincerity of those left be
hind. For our lost worker ] have NJ
condemnation, only pity and sorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
ORGANIZING THE TEACHERS

The movement launched this week
by committee Of teachers in WASH
ington schools for an organization
Of all teachers in the system, is a
project that should have been un-
dertaken long ago. The organization
need not take the form of a labor
union, but it can effectively deal
with large problems, notably those
Of more equitable wage scale, and
Of a teachers pension fund, which
hitherto have been left to various
groups that did not carry the weight
Of being representativeNef the entire
system. @~>,S
The teachers back Of the project
have in view national organization
Of persons interested in education.
That is a comprehensive idea, but
this city might easily pave the way
for such a national association.
The primary need of Washington
is for teachers club, for social as
well as for betterment of pay and
similar conditions. Many teachers
here have their homes elsewhere,
and these would form a strong
nucleus il the national club plan is
worked out as a part Of the organ
ization idea.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
THE FORD PEACE MISSION

It is intimated that the United
States Government is going to in
terfere, passively if not actively, to
prevent the Ford peace mission
being carried out. The State De-
partment has been rigid in imposing
very literal conditions in connection
with granting passports to persons
intending to 60 to Europe on the
peace ship and the impression pre-
walls that Washington does not view
with satisfaction the effort Of self
constituted pacificators to "get the
soldiers out of the trenches by
Christmas"
In this connection an incident in
American history, though it is more
than a century old, is worth recall
ing. In that troubled generation
when Genet came here as an ennis
sary of the French revolutionary
government to carry on propaganda
in favor of American intervention
in Europe, the United States was
made nominally responsible for an
equally Objectionable mission on the
other side. One. DR.. Logan, OF
Philadelphia, a man Of standing
ability, and means, went to France
and conferred with Talleyrand anc
other French people of Importance
with reference to the disputes ther
going on in Europe. When he camt
back he went to President Adams
and told him that Talleyrand wa
anxious to compose all differences
with the United States, etc, and t.
receive an ambassador from tn
United States.
! This unofficial and unauthorized
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
CLOTURE AND THE CAUCUS

1t is not desirable on the one hand
to submerge real debate in limitless
talk. On the other hand it is no
more to be wished that serious dis
cussion should be choked of by ap-
plication Of the caucus gag. Be-
tween these two the Senate has need
to reach a determination that shall
leave it a real deliberative body and
yet give it a chance to do business.
So long as it shall be the policy Of
the Government to let the House of
Representatives increase it's men,
bership at every census period, that
body will continue to be less and
less the deliberative end of Congress.
There are too many people in it
with ambition to talk to the Record
for home consumption. The Sem
ate's smaller membership and its
comparative immunity from the ne
cessity of keeping personal political
interest constantly in mind enable
it to give more serious consideration
to the details of legislation. But un-
limited discussion has too often been
the means to defeat measures that
ought to have passed.
The caucus system is the natural
answer to unlimited discussion. 1t
opposes the solid phalanx Of a
| party's force against the time-killing
device of everlasting conversation,
and turns debate into game Of
I mere talking on one side, and mere
sitting tight on the other. The side
that does nothing but talk con-
tributes little; the other side, that
does nothing but employ it's physical
| strength to wear down the takers
does no more. There ought to be
real, Illuminating, helpful debate un'
til the issue is drawn and made
plain; then there ought to be vote
The responsible majority should b'
allowed to take its responsibility anc
answer to the country for results.
] There is a growing disposition
among liberals of both parties tt
assent toa form of cloture that shal
be fair to the ideals of honest delib
Grafton. provided it is connected will
an abolition of the caucus system
Senator Cummins has pending al
amendment to proposed cloture rules
by which he proposes that clotur
shall not be permitted in dealini
with any measure that has been tn
subject of caucus action. That is
when the party majority has de
termined that a measure shall b.
passed whether or no, the party mus
not be allowed to tie the hands o
the Senate by a cltturc rule, as i
has previously tied those of the part,
Senators by the caucus rule. Thl
seems decidedly fair proposal. J
measure of cloture that would eX
: pedite real business would be useful
plan that would rivet caucus rul
on the Senate would be bad.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
BR|GHTW00D PARK
WANTS PROHIBITION
Citizens Association Decides to
Instruct Federation Dele
gate to Vote "Dry."

After lengthy discussion. the
Brightwood Park Citizens Association
last night decided to instruct its dele
gates to the Federation OF Citizens As
sociations TO vote for prohibition In the
ers for both sides and by the time they
had all had their say 1t was nearly
midnight.
The resolution adopted was offered by
Homer Smith who made plea 10 save
the coming generation from tcmptst stion.
Charles c. Clark said he did not think
the citizens OF Brightwood. who have
no saloons in their vicinity. had right
to vote on the question and offered n
substitute resolution which was de-
feated
George Francis williams made a
strong plea for prohibition.
Thomas y. Penicks answered Mr.. Will
liams end said nc thought saloons
properly regrl.. cd as they are in the
District contributed more toward the
good OF the community than toward its
harm.
President CLAYTON offered a resolution
providing that the people OF the Dis
trict be given opportunity to decide the
liquor question bv referendum vote
before ConTress enacts any further
linuor legislation for the District.
This was objected TO on the ground
that II might block prohibition indefi
nitelv After some discussion the word
Ing OF the resolution was changed sc
I that II urged that a referendum Vot,
he taken "as speedily as possible" ant
! In this form II was adopted.
r. r. Colladav. president OF the Fed
, Grafton Of citizens Associations. made
A brief address.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
PREPARE
FOR SESSION. WORK
Score Of Changes, Mostly to
Organize Night Force, Are
Announced.

Another score OF changes in the Gov
ernment Printing Office. most Of them
incident to the putting on OF the night
force for the coming session OF Con-
Kress. were announced by Public Print
er Ford today. They are:
Appointments - James Reed. skilled
laborer. reinstated: Charles A. Beatty.
skilled iaborer. transferred from tho
War Department: Leo Il. Carrico. pro-
bational messenger boy: Miss Blanche
II. seaton. temporary assistant tele-
phone switchboard operator: Mrs. Jo-
hanna Riordan. Mrs. Frances A. Ste
phens. Mrs. Katharine N. Humble. Mrs
Virginia Hobbs. probational press feed
ers; Mr.. August B. Buehne, Leroy W.
Marceton. John F. Mayhugh. Thaddeus
Schultz. Charles A. Tweedale, Chester
J. Bid. Roy l.. Bildman. George r..
Bechert. Sumner f. Healy, John f.
Hogan. temporary messenger boys:
william A. Thornton. Edward g. Beck.
Garne't Garnet D, Dsnham; De ham Mark ,i,,, D; Smith.
tors; Miss Charlotte c. Batterbury. pro-
bation8l linotype operator: George 3.
Bali. probational linotype ma achinist,
experimentation NJ. Browning.
messenger boy: Joseph B. O'Neal. tenn
porary linotype operator. resigned; Ron
ert NJ. Miller. monotype machinist. re-
signed.
Transfers, etc.-william II. Francis.
linotype operator. 60 cents per hour.
linotype section day, to maker-up. ~
cents per hour. linotype section night !:
Joseph J. Ganey, messenger boy. PROOF
section day to night: Jacob Dodd, un-
skilled laborer. stores division to press
work division: Patrick n. Mccarthy.
machinist's helper. at 10 cents per hour.
monotype section day. TO monotype ms
chtnist. 90 cents per hour. nonotype
section day: william r. Burgess. proof
reader. 90 cents per hour. proof section
day. to compositor. at 20 cents per
hour. hand section: William J. McEvor.
foreman. at 1880 per annum. Job sec
| tion, to assistant superintendent OF
work night. $500 per annum. office OF
, the superintendent OF work; Richard
| Powers. assistant foreman. so cents per
| hour. Job section, to foreman. $3.50 per
| annum. Job section: Fletcher Bowden.
| office man. 20 cents per hour. office OF
the foreman OF printing. to assistant
! foreman. 80 cents per hour. Job section.