davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
POSTPONE COMMITTEE MEET
 MICS

The regular weekly meeting of the Fair Committees, which was to have been held tonight, in the Commercial Club rooms, has been postponed un- til Thursday night. Instead of meet ing tonight the committees will go to Chandler tC stir up some interest there in the County Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
WILL SUMMER IN EAST

Professor R. B. BeckWith, Mrs. Bechwith and children left last night on their vacation, the first month or two 10 be spent in Iona. Mich. and the remainder of the while in Boford. N. c.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
WARD OFFICERS ELECT

The regular quarterly meeting Of the stake and ward officers will take place in the Second Ward Chap el Wednesday night at S:00 o'clock sharp. All officers are expected to be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
HERE FROM LOS ANGELES

Miss Bessie Stopeck, of Los An geles. is in Mesa for a short time, while here she is the guest of MT. and Mrs. C. N. Downes, who them selves are newcomers in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
COOKED FOODS

A cooked food sale will be held at Birchett Brothers store Saturday morn ing beginning at ten o'clock. The ladies of the Christian Church are in charge of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
FAMILY GOES NORTH

Mrs. J. H. Awrey and children >left yesterday morning for the state of Minnesota. where they will pass a major portion of the summer with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

given by the E. Y. P U. An elegant program of music, etc, has been ar ranged, everybody is invited to come and have q good time.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
WILL SUMMER ON. COAST

Mrs. R. C. Estrada and daughter Miss Isabele. will leave thi/ evening for various California coast resorts to remain during the warm weather months.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
CLOSE THURSDAYS

All the retail stores are to close Thursdays at noon, beginning next Thursday and continuing throughout the summer
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
A THoUGHTFUL SOUL

My dear, I've idea said old Mrs. Goodart to her caller "You know frequently read of the soldiers making sorties. now, why not nlake- up of those sorties and send them the poor fellows al Sront?"-Boston Transit.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
NoRwEeIANs ARE oAT EATERS

Norways annual per capita consumption of averages about 112 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

With latest improved ribbon (optonaD can be instantly shifted write with either color This ribbon is e-6 single color is the same width ovina twice ribbon surface and as on other models.
 carriage shift, 1915 feature of the Oliver and great advantage who have used other ma chimes right and left hand carriage shift The Mo- Oliver is with the Oliver inter before feature that enables the operator for different widths of paper quickly and easily. This a feature found only Oliver and you do not have to two machines to get carriages for different widths of paper. Extra carriages from 5000 each and only that much to the price of the machine 1T wide used.
 All Oliver machines equipped Oliver line spacing device. device that automatically spaces and three lines time the carriage writing poston' making less work for the operator. Try one Compare prices and terms with others.
 Terms: s1oooo time, s15.oo $500 5000 5000 5000 cash.
 For limited will give $3500 each for old No. 5 model Olvers taken in exchange purchase price of the No. model cash time payment plan. Take advantage of this offer if you have No. 5 model. Typewriter ribbons sae all makes of ypewriters i've guarantee rbbons) 75c each will furnish in doz lots for $7.50 a dog.
 R. H. HARVEY, Local Agent, OLIVER TYPEWRITER
 CO.,, Casa Loma Hotel, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

Perpetual devotion to what a man calls his business is only to be sus- tained by perpetual neglect of many other things. And il is not by any means certain that a mans business is the most important thing ne has tO do.
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16
}. Y. p. u. SOCIAL

An ice cream social will be held on the parsons lawn at the Baptist church, Friday, June IS: it will be
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

Mrs. B. g. White. Mrs J. J. Gump. Mrs. R. F. Stauffer, Mrs. J. N Pear son, Mrs. A. A. Carrick, and Miss Rernice McClangley composed q party that spent today on the Arizona canal.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

Mrs. Lagore and Mrs Walsh will entertain the Wednesday club at the latter's home tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-16

The friends of Mrs. Helm. who has been at the Sisters Hospital several days. will be glad to know that she has so far recovered that she will return home this week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Una interview con
ell Conde Zeppelin

El corresponsal en- Berlin del 'Unl-
ted Press, Herr Karl H. Won VIE
gand, ha .celebrado una interview
con el conde Zeppelin, que acaba de
ser publicada por dicho peri6dico,
Ell conde Zeppelin fu6 interrogado
sobre la guerra aerea, especialmente en-
10 que Sc refere los dirigibles de su
invenci6n, y dijo:
t'La guerra en- el aire llegara a ser
un factor vital en- la lucha de las Ma
clones, y casi tan importante como la
guerra submarine. ST habra alguna
vez grandes batallas en el aire entire
fotas numerosas de nav1os aereos, CO.
mo las del mar, ell tempo Sc encargara
de decirlo. En- cuanto a mi, no me de-
cido a1n creerlo.''
Respecto a la muerte de los no COM
batientes en- ell "raid' sobre Inglate-
IRA, dijo el conde Zeppelin:
."Nadie 10 siente mas que yo. Pero,
mo ha habido otros inocentes que han
sido muertos por otras maquinas de
guerra? iCual es la raz6n para tanta
protesta? Sencillamente, que Inglate-
ira tiene miedo de que los Zeppelines
destruyan su espl6ndido aislamiento; y
habiendo fracasado en- su esfuerzo por
construir algo parecido, incita al mum
do protestar contra el uso por Ale
mania de una maquina que ella no
tiene
Cuando un Zeppelin es descubierto
por ell enemig go-continu6 ell conde-,
es objeto de un tiro violento, depen-
diendo su seguridad de la habilidad en-
hacer una rapida ascension. A este
fin, puede ser absolutamente necesario
lamar bombas, como lastre. Pero, sin
embargo, con este no disculpo 10 reali-'
zado en- los raids sobre Inglaterra -
Ell conde eXpuso tambi6n que las re-
glas que gobiernan la guerra en- terra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

tienen una base 'doble: la ley de huma-
nidad, que prohibe matar los no COM
batientes, la ley de las necesidades
militares.
Cuando las ciudades no estan fortif-
cadas, pero poseen canones para dispa-
rar sobre los dirigibles, Sc esta en- ell
mismo case que 81 fueran a ser toma-
das por la Infanter1a 8 la Artilleria.
Ell corresponsal le hizo la siguiente
pregunta:
Sc tiene ell proyecto de hacer un
ataque aereo sobre Londres?
-Esa pregunta solo puede respon-
derla ell Almirantazgo el Estado Ma
yor general.
Ell conde eludio as1 la respuesta, y
al ser preguntado 81 los Zeppelines han
|respondido en- la guerra a 10 que Sc es-
peraba, contest6 que aln estan lejos de
una absolute perfection.
-Entonces-dijo ell corresponsal-
no esta usted satisfecho de 10 que han
realizado..
No digo eso-respondi6 Ell con
de; solo creo que estamos en- los pre-
liminares de la ciencia de la navega-
ci6n a6rea.
-iQue servicio militar verdadero
han hecho los Zeppelines en- guerra?
A esta pregunta ell conde Zeppelin
dijo que solo pod1a contestar tambi6n
ell Almirantazgo 8 ell Estado Mayor ge-
neral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Despues de haber sido examinados, se
ha procedido al archivo de los informes
anuales de 1914 de las siguientes corpo-
raciones: Porto Rico Railway Light
and Power Company, The Ameri-
can Grocery Ship Supply Company"
y HPorto Rico Construction Company"
~ ell de la Association de Da-
mas del Santo Asilo de Ponce, hacien
do constar en- este 1ltimo Ell nombra-
miento del doctor Manuel de La Pila
para el cargo de Director en- lugar del
doctor Acisclo Subira, que falleci6.
Despues de haber sido examinados,
Sc ha ofrecido al arch1vo de los informes
anuales de 1914 de las asociaciones
"The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church" y "Asociaci6n de Dependien-
tes de Mayaguez, y el de la corpora
ci6n "Julio Godreau Co."
Sc ha eNpedido certifcado de regis
tro la ''Central Paste Viejo, corpo-
raci6n organizada con arreglo a las le-
yes de Puerto Rico, y que tendra su Off
Gina principal en- ell No. IA de la calle
de San Jose EN- San Juan Su capital
social autorizado es de un million de do
lares y sus incorporates son los senores
siguientes: Jose Leon N1nez, CUTLER
mo Rubert, Enrique Gonzalez Rodr1-
guez, Jorge V. Dom1nguez, Rafael Fa-
bian Y Fabian, Juan G. Nc Cormick,
Jose R. Fuentes, Ramon M. Delgado,
Rafael Baragailo Fernandez y Antonio
ICaubet Pons, de San Juan, P. R.
Tambien Sc ha eNpedido certifcaci6n
de registro "John Monks y Sons
corporation del Estado de New York
que desea hacer negocios en- Puerto Ri
co. Su capital social autorizado es de
$50.OO0O0, y su agente en- esta isla sera
ell senor Ralph St. L. Peverley, que re
side en- San Juan.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
PRESIDENT WILSON ON THE NAVY.

following address
navy yesterday:
like image ships living in the
have suggestion of buster about themno nmaton
we'll as
great
they belong-mn people of the United
what of discretion they ought
engines of force promote the interests of humanity
interesting inspiring is she
herself what she has humanity
We nations property we wish question nations honor wish
ishy
get by legitimate enterprise inspiration own
Standing say that
privileged for what would
speaking for those things which all humanity desire
the only thing that spirit in
their solid structure it that alternate of
the
spilled vna rights them prediction
blue which nation which stands these
thing should
nothing pocieshe
support support policy
spirit of herself and the strength of policy that who the
administer the affairs of this nation
embody attempt realize action dominated
dictate it.
He
rather will that sometimes
represent o forget her program.
the people forget 1t startling touching
how whenever touch touch the hearts of the
United They listen debates policy
ordinary
real affection their irresistible Momentum
for the ideals which embody.
this sight the merely symbol
Gukens pulse who realizes
do with them When this
the things you
spiritually bred You had nothing
listen truly speak the things that hear.
things spirit
who will
the lifted
principle that anything
ehrreis nything else for which she will contend.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
THE DUTY OF THE AMERICAN CITIZENS.


Millions billions dollars
conflict predomnnce Now
peaceovng
America =.
citizenship of all
that These their
aaon the of their birth The idea that
PEELED take sides death with the herand
land abhorent and them a condition indsion.
We have this suggestion Them They that
liberty
advantage Orceu
world permitted peacefully work gradual perfection
ideals the Of the constitution years
III that devine idea, good will to
1t those alien birth think
behind them President Wilson has they
brighter hope they should
the country they abandoned
When they pledged allegiance
obligated themselves adhere policy
of this Government And therefore, their emergency
uphold by word deed the officials whom
spOnsbliy of acting in this hour of trial.
But adoption
dim of their They
citizens they did hold parents
their and brothers For these have the
whom native American sincerely sympathizes.
But consolation of
world Germany, there
than the number who live beneath the stripes
There native Teutons
States than other nationality that
country and the Fatrland than
prominent part America free;
81 Herman Rdder
editor of
to the stars and stripes against foe that might asa them
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
1850 CHILDREN OF
SCHOOL AGE HERE
E. P. Ellis Finds City Whites In
creased Last Year, But
Negroes Decreased.

E. P. Ellis, census taker, has COM
piled a list of the youthful population
of this city who are of school age, and
in his report to the Board of Educa,
ton, states that Cape Girardeau has
1850 children old enough to attend
school. This does not include pupils
at the College are at St. Vincent's
Academy.
Mr.. Ellis found only PSI colored
children, a large decrease over last
years report. There are 2,709 white
children of which number 1887 are
girls and 1922 are boys. This report
is in keeping with governments enu-
merations which show that the United
States has more females than males
Henry Koch, bricklayer, who lives
on Themis street, is the greatest con
tributor to the census in the city. OF
his fourteen children, nine of them are
of school age and are now attending
the public schools. When Mr.. Koch S
family are at home, the family table
is not large enough to accommodate all
at one time. One battalion is served Il,
a time.
James Simpson is the head of far?-
lily of fourteen children, also, but as
some Of them are by other marriages
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, he cannot
be classed with Mr.. Koch.
Several twins were reported by Mr..
Ellis, but Oscar Marlen, who occupieG
4 ncw homo in the Red Star addition,
is entitled to recognition from the
Rooseveltian bird because he has three
sets Of twins.
The report was pleasing surprise
to the School Board, as it revealed an
increase of $50 more children of school
age than were recorded last year. by
including the pupils in the college and
the academy, the number of school
children would pass the 5000 mark.
Mr. Ellis listed only the Normal pupils
who are natives of this city.
Based upon the returns of the school
census, members Of the School Board
say the total population of this city
will aggregate $4,000. This is in ac-
cordance with the Governments ruling
CT an average of five persons to the
family. Mr.. Ellis says most of the
families had children too Gid to attend
school.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
wOoLwORTH co. OFFICIAL DIES
S. II. Knox, One of Weaithiest Men of
Country, Began With Nothing.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 17-Seymour H.
Knox, vice president of the F. W.
Wooworth Co., chairman of the board
of directors of the Marine National
Bank of Buffalo, and prominently
identified with a score of other bust
ness and financial concerns, is dead
here
Starting life with neither capital
nor prospects, Mr.. Knox died one OF
the wealthiest men of the country. He
was born in Russell, st. Lawrence
County, n. Y, in 1861. He started his
career as clerk in store at Hart,
Mich. From there he went to Reading,
Pa, where, with his cousin, F. W.
Woolworth, he opened 8 and 10 cent
store. This store was the start of a
chain. of similar stores extending from
coast to coast.
Knox's trotters and PAGERS, bred at
his stock farm near East Aurora, were
frequent winners on the grand circuit.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
THE CITY PARK PROBLEM.

The Commercial Club last night did what
the the Fairgrounds
its suggestion that additional ground be purchased.
The Of land beyond the northern
to the south would make ideal park but will the
Would better
other propositions until
The Fairgrounds needed
resident of this That
rabe its greatest benefits centrally
pecally in small city.
the voters would the purchase the
be three prett
approve will not then it
would the Fairgrounds
will approve, the
Of ground because the only tract that can be obtained which
all of the What
line and that brief description of the
M a
hear the pub would
caHc
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
BANKERS TRUST.
FAILURE CAUSES
U. S. INQUIRY
Postoffice Inspectors Make
Effort to Learn Whether
Mails Were MiSused.
UNEARNED DIVIDENDS
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Many Cape Girardeauans Lost
Heavily in Collapse of st.
Louis Concern.

st. Louis, May 15-Postoffice in
spectors have begun an investigation
of the Bankers Trust Co., which failed
last summer and went into the hands
of receiver. Many residents of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, lost heavily in the col
lapse Of this institution.
The question to be determined is
whether misuse of the mails has been
made in promoting the sale of the
company's stock. There have been in
timations that the company padded
it's reports of earnings with fictitious
credits and for several years paid div
idends that had not been earned. The
inquiry will go into this and an at
tempt will be made to find out wheth-
er in this connection, false representa-
tions were made through the mails.
Postoffice inspectors today refused
to discuss what they are doing, but it
was learned the investigation is under
the direction of Inspector Price.
An audit of the company's books,
which was made by firm of certified
accountants at the instance of H. C.
Morrow, formerly vice president Of the
company, who lost heavily in its fail
ure, has been placed in the hands of
the inspectors.
A copy of this report is also in the
hands of Circuit Attorney Harvey.
The Circuit Attorney has been visited
by persons who have lost heavily by
the company's failure and has been
urged to make an investigation. He
has said that he will take it up as soon
as he can get around to it. He has
been in possession of information
about some of the company's transac-
tons for the past five or six months.
The Bankers Trust Co. owned a
chain of country banks in Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Fol-
lowing its failure it was found to have
borrowed heavily from these banks on
various kinds, of paper.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
$4,000 OIL PLANT WILL
LOCATE IN THIS CITY
Secretary Hincfey Announces New
Industry Will BE Running In
Month.

Secretary Hinchcy of the CONNER
cial Club, last night reported that fl
nal arrangements had been made for
the establishment of the plant Of the
Efficiency Oil Products Co. in this
city.
The company has been organized
with a capital stock Of $4,000. The
home offices will be in Cape Girar-
deau, and branch offices will be in st.
Louis, Springfield and Joplin. The
Cape Girardeau office will be one Of
the main distributing points for the
products which will be manufactured
in St. Louis.
The tanks at the filling stations will
all bear the mark in bold letters: ''The
Efficiency Oil Products Co. of Cape
GirardeaU."
Grounds for the station has been
bought in South Cape. Tanks, trucks,
and all necessary machinery have been
ordered, and everything will be COM
pleted and in active operation within
thirty days.
One tank Of more than half-car
capacity will be hauled overland from
St. Louis to this city, and will be
started on the trip within the next
few days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
CAPEFHHERMENA Are
.NABBEDBY WARDENS
Matt BHckner and William Wines
Pay $50 Each for Angling
With Nets.

Matt Buckner and William Wines
were arrestedby game wardens Thurs
day morning while in the act of rails
ing~a fish net which had been set on
the Illinois side of the river at point
about. opposite this city.
They were taken to Cairo where
they were given a hearing Friday
morning on the charge of violating the
game and fish laws of the State Of
Illinois. Both were found guilty of the
Offense with which they had been
charged, and each was fined $40 and
costs, making total penalty Of about
$50 each.
Their arrest was made so quietly
that members of their families, who
reside in this city, were unaware of
any unusual conditions. When they
failed to appear at their homes Fri
day evening, considerable anxiety was
expressed, but before morning they
succeeded in getting in communication
with friends in this city who informed
their anxious relatives of what was
transpiring, and advised them that the
prisoners would return home as soon
as the hearings were finished.
When their trials were over and
they were given their release at about
II o'clock Friday morning, they con-
Guided not to wait for any trains, but
to start at once and walk back home.
They walked OF Thebes and there
came across the bridge to limo
whera they rested until the cool of the
evening, when they continued their
walk into the Cape arriving here at
about midnight.
They complained that they were not
given a hearing at Mcclure before Il
Justice of the Peace, where they felt
they would have been able to establish
their innocence of any violation of the
law and thus avoided the necessity of
the expense and Inconvenience of go
ing to Cairo. The officers who arrest
ed them it is said took one Of the nets
to use as evidence against the pris
oners at the trial.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
SLAIN IN ROB
Berry; COUPLE ARE SUSPECTED
Body of Victim in Murder at Kennedy,
Mo-, Supposed to Have Been
Thrown Into River.

Charlottesville, Mo-, May ID. A.
Bayncs, postmaster at Kennedy, II
miles north of this city, was killed
sometime Friday morning and pre-
sumably thrown into the river, as the
body has not been found. Indications
are that he was asleep in his home
when struck with his own ak. Blood
spots led from the house to the river
bank, 10O feet away, and on old skiff
is gone.
The postoffice in the same building
had been: ransacked, but there is nc
way of telling whether any money was
secured. A watch and gun belonging
to, Baynes are missing.
The crime is thought to have beer
committed by a man and woman.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
STROKE KILLS J. III. KELLEY

]. NJ. Kelley, 4 we'll known resident
Of Mcclure, and foreman on the large
alfalfa farm Of William Lightner, died
at his home yesterday afternoon at
about 1: 80 o'clock. His death was due
to paralysis with which he was strick-
en- a few hours before.
He was As years of age, and is sur
vived by wife, four daughters and
two sons, all Of whom live near Nc
Clure.
His funeral services will be held
this afternoon and interment will be in
the Jonesboro Cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21

riwether street, was read, in which it
was stated by the attorney that while
he had gone into the matter to some
extent, he was not yet clear as to the
method to pursue, and upon the motion
of Councilman Fowler the matter was
deferred until next meeting.
Bids for auditing the city books
were offered, the lowest one being for
$3.50. Upon motion of Mr.. Black the
matter was referred to the Ways and
Means Committee for report at the
next meeting.
The motion of Mr.. Medley that the
Judiciary Committee and Senator Lane
be instructed to proceed at once, along
legal lines to open Merriwether street,
was carried.
1t was ordered that the street COM
missioner be instructed to place step
ping stones where needed in that sec
ton Of Donnybrook where sidewalks
had been constructed.
It was ordered that the Utilities
Company be instructed to place light
on North Snrigg street.
The motion to have the lower limbs
Of the trees in the court yard pruned,
was carried.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS

III the case of State VS.. Sam Per-
ms, on the charge of grand larceny,
defendant entered a plea of guilty and
was given two years in the reform
school. Perkins is a negro boy, 16
years old, and was charged with hav-
ing stolen $50 from the trouser peck
cts of mechanic employed at Groves
garage.
In the case of Wenzel Mitch VS.. Will
liam Klaproth, for possession of prop
erty, verdict was rendered in favor Of
the plaintiff who was also awarded
damages to the amount of s..
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
SHERIFF KEARBEY is DEAD

Sheriff ]. P. Kearbey of. Butler
County, who was shot by William vii.
son, an escaped convict, in the rail-
road yards at Poplar Bluff Thursday
afternoon, died at the hospital in that
city yesterday. The convict was slain
by the sheriff and Constable Powell.