davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co,
REGULAR CARD PARrtEs-Be

REGULAR CARD PARTtEs-Be- ginning tonight, there will be cards and dancing Tuesday evenings at the country club
 HARRY LANE lLL-Harry Lane of the F. J. Bennitt office was taken to the hospital for an operation yes- terday, as a result of an injury. lie was reported to be recovering nicely
 SUPREME COURT-The action of F 0. Kelly vs. the Providence Mutual Building & Loan Association was yesterday filed in the supreme court, the case coming from Cochise county
 ODD FELLOWS The Phoenix odd Fellows will meet in regular session this evening in their hall at First avenue and Washington street at 7:3O sharp. Visiting brethren will be welcome.
 AT THE FORD-N. E. Thompson, Phoenix; Edward Thorpe. Florence; Charles Vincent, Douglas; Zeke Smith, Douglas; Clyde Goldner. Fl Paso: Miss Madge Lynch. Kansas City: Charles M Heron. Los Ange les; T. J. Francis, Fl Paso; R. C. King. Nogales.
 VIM. STEPHEN DEAD.-wilIiam Speffen died in the state hospital was born in L.e Mars, la, 4I years was born in Le Mares, Ia. 4S7 years ago. Fifteen years ago he came to Arizona The funeral will take place today at eleven o'clock from the Whitney undertaking parlors. In torment in Greenwood.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Announcement was made yester- day by the Christian Science Society of Mesa of free public lecture on Christian Science by Prof. Herman $. Herring. c. $. E., member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ scientist of Boston. Mass. The lecture will be given Monday evening. Dec. 27 at the Ma icstic theater
 AT TIE JEFFERSoN-O C. Ford |; L. M Eldridge, Elks, Nev. R. Wat son and wife Phoenix; A. Lee and wife Miami; R. IT. Emery and wife, Miami: George C Worth. Los An geles; Fred Arry, Los Angeles; F. C. Schneider, Denver: Harry Everi and wife. Colorado Springs: J. B, Speed, Los Angeles: l.. $. Hayden Miami: R. H. Robert and wife Gambler. Ohio Miss Gladys Mercer Gambler, Ohio; l.. x. Rosing and wife. Eugene, Ore; c. A. Korn and wife Kansas City; ". H. Robinson; A F. Muter Canon
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Water Service Report for Dec. 13, by
 Special Phone to The Republican.

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at s a. m. ......... 2O2.S3 Contents. acre feet .........1,019.51 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet fl. Elevation one year ago...... 117.50 Conptents year ago. acre feet 1S6,749 Flow Of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ. I. 26,000 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ......-....... 1SS9 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, M. l.. 10,5o5 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. L.. S,6o0
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

ON THE WAY TO RECOVERY The friends of Miss LouVilla Thomas will be pleased to learn that she is doing well after an operation last Saturday for appendicitis.
 THE TWO SUTToNS-Little Tom Sutton and his big son, Fred F. Sut- ton. both of whom represent Bishop & Co. of Los Angeles. were in Phoenix yesterday.
 UNDELIVEREO TELEGRAMS IT There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Mrs. L. Zeg'in w. F.. Fuller. Jack smith and Eben Rain water.
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Carmen l.. Romero yesterday filed suit in the su- perior court for divorce from Vicente Romero on the grounds of desertion and non-support The Romeros are not unknown to fame or notoriety. They gained not a little of the latter when Romero was alleged to have murdered man whom he accused of being too fond of his wife. The trouble arose in a saloon when his friend made an insulting remark about the wife which Romero resented. After the shooting Romero went to Mexico and has not been heard of since the traSeGy.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Everybody invited 10 attend the big cattle sale today, 3 miles west of Phoenix on the Maricopa road. Auto mobiles leave T x. 1st Ave. every 30 minutes-AdV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Mining Men Attention-If you want a bargain, we have to offer 1 5O-H. F. Morse Engine. l 12x12 Air Compressor, with air re- ceivcr and two Machine drills; also 25-H.P. Steam Hoist, complete, for less than half price.
 Call or write
 KUNZ BROS. 6 MESSENGER
 Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

Everybody invited to attend the big cattle sale today. 1S miles west of Phoenix on the Maricopa road. Auto
 pebbles leave T \. 1st Ave. every 20 minutes-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
ORGAN RECII,AI-A

ORGAN RECITAL-A notable event in musical circles will be the organ recital under the direction of Mrs. c
 M. Culver at the First NJ F.. church tonight. Mrs. Culver. a member of the Musicians club will present a pretentious program. MT. Culver will render q baritone solo. There is no admission charge the silver offering will be added to the organ fund be- ing raised by the Ladies Aid society.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

TF,r> cHbs Slfled F0H,: I1E EezcI tcaseoonfials x C BaktHg P0aede5g 1l IeaS p0orfssk ugacs oy pltwcg. 11 cdSSOoUfHl S1if- 2eggS. beaEsu IIghf- r cHb etaNWiGfed sugar. , kgbIcSP SP00yy isls RtelfeI 6HttcJ; a cup Ski0s0led 7i1lk.
 Sift together, three times, the four, KC baking powder mace and salt. Add the sugar, butter and milk to the beaten eggs and stir into the dry ingredients to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into a deep kettle filled with hot fat; drain on soft paper or colander and roll i'll powdered sugar.
 To fry have fat at smoking point, turn crullers several times while frying to in- sure all parts being equally light and thoroughly cooked.
 By all means, send for the K C Cooks Book-iPS fire and it contains 90 just uchSappetizing recipes. Send tine colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans to the JAoUEs MFC. Co.,, Chicago, and write name aud address plainl,-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

EXccss in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature sincec the first of the month, 43 degrees. perature since January l. 198 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, o03 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. O.O9 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.5 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

WHY NOT TRY BAI4LSUM'S for your next suit, 5000 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

M ec#Hz %@s a' a'.@4 s. ssss. Ss ing Masonic year. will take place at Masonic Hall this tTuesday) evening" & o'clock. Visiting Brethren most cor dially invited.
 C. r. HART, w. NJ.
 Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...16 Rainfall yesterday ................O O.0
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE Lsdies' Toilet Parior, Shampooing, ManicurinE and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing; Expert Chiropodists, all toot troubles removed Moles and Earts removed by electricity
 SHIRLEY G SHIRLEY
 Phone 17o4
 2e and 3f East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

MOVED-Safety razor blades sharp ener from 142 to POS W. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Christmas Suggestions

Articles in our stock suitable for Christ mas Gifts 10 men have been selected with Q view to their usefulness. We have introduced many nov cities of a useful character in the past, but have stsadfastly refused to carry in stock such things as have only novelty to recommend them.
 Agency Mark Cross leather and travelling goods.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
SALON|k| Scene OF
As TROOPS OF
British, Transferred From
Gallipoli, Find Welcome
Change In New
Surroundings.
camp of the British Mediter-

THE camp Of the British Mediter-
ranean expeditionary force lies
to the west of Saloniki-or
Thessalonici, as the Greeks have
it-among the rolling foothills of Mount
Kortchou. Although very consider
able force has already left for Doiran.
on the Serbo- Bulgarian frontier, there
still are some 1000 men gathered in
the camp.
The first lot of British troops landed
in Greece were Irish, as the command
ing officer, General Sir Bryan Mahon,
IS Irish. They were what was left of
the Irish division sent out to Gallipoli,
whence they went on to Saloniki But,
as the general told the Associated
Press. '"They are not as Irish as they
were." Not" he added, that they
are any less Irish-only there are few
er of them" For great many Were
killed. wounded and taken prisoner In
Gallipoli and have been replaced by
what material was at hand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
To Have Smaller Feet.

The sex will rejoice to hear that an
English scientist declares that wom-
ems feet are growing smaller. He
claims that study of former types
Of feet goes to prove that the feet of
modern people are more shapely than
those of their ancestors or those of the
savage races. Perhaps, after all. the
mistakes Of ill-fitting shoes have not
seriously deformed the general type
Of foot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Adapt Chinese Tree.

Adaptability of the Chinese wood
Oil tree for cultivation in northern
Florida seems to have been proved by
recent experiments. A tree at ITALIA
hassee, Fla, bore two bushels of fruit
last season. In addition to being an
economically important tree, it is a
decidedly ornamental one. 1t bears
clusters of white flowers with reddish
yellow centers, and in full bloom re-
sembles a catalpa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

with red tabs on their collars, to In
dictate that they belong to the staff.
plunge over the edge of miniature
cliff toward the camp stable, where
the horses are picketed In the open.
AS they ride off toward the outlying
hills they pass through cloud of acrid
which the camp refuse is burning.
Red Cross Hospital.
Atop of one hill is f1agpole with
the flag of the Red Cross. the camp
hospital. presided over by a gray med
zeal colonel of gentle manners and an
air of wonder and bewilderment at
finding himself so far away from Eng
land in so strange land. His BALI
wick is marked out by line of stones
in rows on the hillside. as children
playing at housekeeping mark the
walls of the rooms. Within these
bounds are medical tents, hospital
tents, dispensary. operating tents-au
the paraphernalia of caring for the
sick and wounded.
On the opposite hin are the staff
shows them to be from India. If there
are not enough benches for officers and
| guest some one sits on an upturned
box The food is largely tinned-the
| Greeks have scarcely enough to supply
| their own soldiers, much less the for
! eigner ON their soil
| Every day more transports arrive.
| pouring out their soldiers-Greek
! French. British. Horses. kicking help
| lessly, are lifted bodily from the en-
1 trails of the ship. Wagons, cannon.
ammunition cases, stores-al clutter
the quays. Silently the French slip up
the railway line to the front scarcely
before one can realize that they have
arrived. This camp does not grow
much But the British camp, for all
the departures in the direction of Dol
ran and the Bulgarian frontier, is still
populous. the men still training
keeping the beggars fit" for compa-
pies, regiments and divisions have to
be reformed brought up to strength
by the injection of new blood.
Between the French and the British
there is the completest working coop.
Grafton The French have the pre-
dominant force, and they have taken
the major burden of the expedition
General Sarrail is beyond question the
ablest officer in the. Balkan field. OF
the side of the entente at least While
the British and French armies are
wholly independent one of the other
= 1
for General Sarran to suggest to Gen
eral Sir Bryan Mahon certain move
ment in cooperation with his owl
movements. The suggestion is prompt
" taken in the best Of part. and bott
armies move together like well regu
lated clockwork
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Emotional Expression.

''In all races of men," says Darwin,
"the expression of good spirits seems
to be the same, and it is easily recog.
nized" And he adds that from the
natives of New Zealand to the highly
civilized Caucasian much the same
forms of emotional expression are to
be observed"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
A. 70 Old kinn Cole

Mother Goose tells US that Old King
Cole was a merry old soul Therefore,
we presume he had the laughing habit.
It would be interesting to know what
made him chuckle all over when he
called for his pipe and called for his
bowl, and called for his f1ddlers three.
Does psychology contain an answer
for this?-Cbicago Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Selection of a Wife.

In France, Germany, China, Japan
and many other countries, wives are
selected for the man by the parents,
with the assumption that the parents
being older and having larger exper-
fence with life, are better capable OF
selecting a wife than the inexper-
fenced youth 1t is not yet proved
that this is an unwise course.-Ex-
change
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
That Mutual Friend

Bobby-Dad, what is a mutual
friend?" Mr. Fogg-'He is generally
one who makes it his business to see
that you don't miss hearing the nasty
things your neighbors say about you"
Stray Stories.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Lemon in Water.

Take lemon and cut it in two and
squeeze the juice into the dishwater.
You will need no soap. The lemon
will cut all grease and in a few days
time the silver, such as knives. forks
and spoons. will become bright as
new
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Feather Was Worth $1,000.

Trying to brush feather off coat of
his friend, a steamship captain, a New
Orleans customs officer found under
vest 200 aigrets, valued at $1,000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Content to Leave Gallipoli.

Whatever they are. they are beyond
any doubt content to leave Gallipoi-
The climate of Saloniki is nothing TO
boast Of at this season. 1t rains every
day. The rough. badly paved streets
are muddy and full of chuck holes.
The roads-such as they are-are knee
deep in mud. Flour is scarce. and the
food is bad and dear. The price of ey-
erything has gone up three times since
the arrival of the foreign troops. A
British sovereign, for the first time in
its life In a bankrupt country like
( Greece, is worth less than its face val
ue In local money. While French is
fairly current as a language. English
Is not spoken at all. Yet, despite all
of these material drawbacks, the Brit
ish Tommy in his camp outside Saloni-
H is so delighted to escape the thirst
and the stenches of Gallipoli that he
finds Macedonia sort of paradise by
comparison.
The road from the harbor to his camp
Hes through the old Turkish quarter of
the town at a steep angle up narrow,
winding streets. From almost every
house hangs a projecting second story
10 which the latticed windows in
many instances fail to conceal the
eager. curious. unveiled faces of Turk
1sh women watching the passage to
and fro of SO many strange soldiers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Unending Acres of Tents.

Finally the tent city appears, seem
ing to cover amending acres of hill
tops. The road and a stream separate
the French from the British. Along
the stream the British Tommies kneel.
washing their clothes against the rocks
as any French washwoman might.
Where the stream trickles over a five
foot rock. making a meager waterfall,
a number of men, stark in the chill
air. are bathing. Halfway up a slope
a squad of signalmen are doing drill.
The tapping of their flags in the sharp
wind can be heard in the valley like
a yolley of PARKWAY rife shots. Be
low them company is lined up for in
spection. each mans roll spread out on
the grass, while the sergeant goes
through the equipment to see that all
is there, Tor the Greeks say that
thirsty Tommy sometimes parts with
his water bottle or his extra pair OF
shoes in return for refreshments
Against the sky on the hilltop q
squad of men are going through the
exercises ito keep the beggars fl" the
officer says. Down a valley between
two knobs swings a company return
ing from route march. They might be
at Aldershot. They turn out to pass
a hollow where half a dozen men are
cursing earnestly over the vagaries o
four sheet iron boxes cunningly put TO
gether in compact square to form {
very successful stove, whence come:
the smell of roasting mutton. Neal
at hand, before the butchers tent, {
line Of new killed hogs. hung up b.
the heels, are dripping still.
From time to time smart officers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

Mussulman dead, their faces toward
the east. Close by a long series of
barracks built of brick shelters tens of
and Thrace and from Servia. the dere-
licts of war
The road I'm the open country be
comes an incredible succession of mud
holes, along which swing columns of
broad shouldered. blue clad French
men, making their way to their own
camp. lying to the south of the British
compound. Trains of supply wagons
officers automobiles. motor trucks. or
"lorries.' as the English call them
force Tommies and "poilus' alike into
the soggy fields. Two huge tractors
draw each a gray painted French four
inch long range gun. on whose muz-
zles are painted their names. One is
German chaser" the other is death
splitter
Along the road hundreds of itinerant
vendors of everything portable set VI
improvised stands in the fields. Neck
ties, hot chestnutS, suspenders. writing
paper, raw shrimps, socks. sweetmeats
fortunes told, photographs taken-and
bang goes Tommy's pay! Enterpris
ing native merchants have even in
stalled barrels Of beer In the fields as
stations Of refuge for the thirsty sol
diers too long on the way; beggars
of course-cripples, little girls in tat
tered. hollow checked misery. the ole
of every race and kind
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
GREAT ACTIVITY
ALL nations GATHER
Rains All the Time, Food Poor
and Scarce, but Men Get
Some Enjoyment In
Existence.

Shops open their whole fronts direct
on to the street The shoemaker or
tinsmith sits cross legged at his work
in what would be the show window.
The camp bound British Tommy. like
every one else, is forced to bargain for
his purchases from the sidewalk, a pro-
ceeding which does not improve the
already badly jumbled traffic arrange
ments. At the bakeries there is al
ways mob of clamoring humanity
struggling for the chance to buy the
round fiat loaves of black bread made
with fourth grade flour, the only -four
available. of which there is never
enough to supply the current daily
needs of the inhabitants of Saloniki.
the refugees and the Greek army. The
foreigners bring their own food with
them. If they did not they would run
serious risks of starvation.
AT every crossroad the returning
Tommy loses himself in dense crowd
of Greek soldiers, so slight in compari-
son with the stocky, deep chested
French. so diminutive in comparison
with the tall. wiry British. The Greeks
seem 10 DE SdtneIcu just " ASAC lhC
foreign soldiers must pass in going to
and from camp Whether the purpose
be to give the Greeks an object lesson
in soldierly bearing or TO impress the
allies with the number of Greeks is
not clear. Greek army pack mules
choke the way at every turn. The
streets are scarcely passable. The
noise, the confusion. the mixture Of
half dozen strangers-all of this in
| contrast to the silence and the patter-
/ ing of the wind blown sand in the des-
ert land of GallipoH enchants the Brit
/ ish Tommy. He is as one intoxicated
/ with a revelation that there is still nor
NAL life in the world
Turks No Longer Masters.
Finally the way TO the camp leaves
the town between the high walls of
thin burial grounds. one Jewish, the
other Greek 4 little farther on is the
| old Turkish cemetery. But the Turks
| are no longer masters of Macedonia.
The headstones of their graves are
scattered and broken, the graves them
| selves no longer marked The GENE
terv has become the corral of hun
dreds of Greek army mules. The dusty
| unwatered expresses shade the mule
drivers rather than the tombs OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23

is changed. Labor unions are cred1t-
ed with the conception of the La Fol-
lette bill, which was heraldcd as an
act ito promote the welfar- CT Amer
lean seamen," but which in Its results
will promote thousands of sailors out
of a job. Tie interstate commerce
commission has also lent a. helping
hand, and the lake steamers of rail-
road lines will have to tie up. Inas-
much as these lines have not been
particularly profitable under fairly
good conditions in the past, it is not
to be expected navigation companies
will spring up and clamor to buy
these ships. With the close of navi-
cation on the Great Lakes next De-
cember, the American flag will be
pra ctically exterminated en- the inland
seas. The boats will almost certainly
be sold to other countries. What
fine thing it all is; what a grand ac-
complishment; how proud we all
should be to have made it almost a
misdemeanor to fly cur own flag, and
to have thrown sc many obstacles
against it's being flown from the mast
head that an owner and captain stand
a mighty good chance of going to Jail
every time they do It! While almost
every other nation which has even a
few miles Of seacoast is striving in
every way to encourage its marine,
we, with the largest available seacoast
on earth, have apparently neglected
to exterminate the little
rine we had. This country will pay
costly penalty one of these days, and
will reap in humiliation and dismay
the bitter harvest which shortsighted
and misguided politicians have sOwn
for us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
STAND BY WILSON
Foreign Newspaper Men Say They
Won't Embarrass President.

Washington, Sept. '23.-Lewis M
Hammerling of New York, president
of the American Association of For
eign Language Newspapers, called at
the White House today to assure
President Wilson that his organization
has nothing to do with representations
of DR.. William. 5F'orgo of Brooklyn,
that editors of foreign newspapers in
this country wanted William J. Bryan
to go abroad to work for peace.
DR.. Forge saw Mr.. Bryan recently to
extend such an invitation. Mr.. Ham
merling declared DR.. Fargo did not
represent the American association of
foreign language newspapers, which
Mr.. Hammerling said included in it's
membership practically all newspapers
in the United States published in for
eign languages
Our association So id MIR. Ham
merling, stands behind the president
and will do nothing TO embarraSs him.
We have nothing to do with Mr.. Bryan
and do not want him to go abroad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23

perishable products. Fruits ana veg
etabIes are transported thousands OF
miles from producers to consumers
There is no part of the country whlcn
does not receive at all seasons OF the
year the perishable products OF the
most remote districts. This work OF
distribution calls for the services OF
highly specialized agents. If the mid
dleman doesn't continue to perform
his function then some other agency
must be found to do so. With COM
panies devoting themselves solely TO
the task of getting products from the
farm to thousands of cities and mil
lions of consumers as quickly as pos
sible, the loss in such perishable COM
modities as Strawberries, peaches and
grapes sometimes amounts to thirty or
forty per cent. before they reach the
retailer. Give the middleman fair
DIaV.