davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
Class Boil. 1915


Eunice Margaret Abbot, T. Arnold
Anderson. Charles G. Arado. Herbert +.
Asl,ins. Edward Erskine Brooks. For
rcst \. Belts. Arthemise Barrows
Ralph II. Cameron. Jr.. Willard s. Det-
weller. Edwin ID. Doris. Mavtie Dostcr
Joseph S. Doron Delight DeBusk. Cor
lin Davidson. Daniel r. Ellis, Robert
Henry F'riedel Ruth Pauline Fuqua.
i" fhlcen Eva Fiddler. Dennis Carroll
Gleason. Harold S. Goldberg. Grayce
lone Gibson. Helen Josephine Green
Lawrence d. Harrison leila Marie
Halterman, Beulah Irwin.
Ferne Johnson Bernice b. Jones'
Zella Temple lay. GLADYS Kelly. Fran
ces Kuthe Marjorie May Kingsbury.
Gail J. Lewis. Esther barbara Law
renee. Neil Bernard McGinnis. George
w. MUIR, Richard NJ. Monihon. Ethel
McDermott, Walter Martin. Harry
V Osborn. Mary Katherine O'Connell,
Bailv \. Phillips. Ruth Elizabeth pal
mer. Eugene Ware Peirce, Sadie Pal
mer, Donald Ryder, Richard Carroll
Rhoades, Naomi Elizabeth Reed. Oscar
NJ. Rosas.
Horace steele. Faith VI. SOM TIva r.
Sturges, RUBY r Speer Eliza beth
Samuel, Lois Ruth Sutton. Stella Marie
Stannard. Edna Margaret Shultz Tohn
Paul Sedler, Byron J. Showers. Gladys
'Tweden Mabel Teel Raymond s. t.
Tor. Frances Marion Aerrill, E,lma To-
Lesson Elizabeth Thomas. CHARLES VI.
Tweed Jr.. George w. Vensel. Max
Vcssluehler Alfred r. Vinson. Henry
Franklin Wilkv. AnelKa Louise VVirtor-
mute. Ruth Wittenmyer. Jean F. Wal
Ker. Wilson Barbour Wood, Walter \.
Wood. FnleY A. Westfall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
REPUBLICANS
BIG SPECIAL,

Illustrated, development edi-
tion, describing Salt River
Valley, will be out with to-
morrow's paper. We will
mail it postage and all) for
5 cents. Send as many to
your friends east as posi-
BILE. One of the greatest
boosts Phoenix and the Salt
River Valley ever had.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY At
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

long experience in educational matters
gave valued advice as TO the solving of
problems which sometimes appear
along the line of work in school dis
trictS.
Miss Marion Harvey as valedictorian,
gave credit to her training in clear
enuncidtion and expressive manner of
speaking.
The class play rendered by the grad
yates, was well acted showing the eff
ficient mana cement they were under.
I'll do my best seemed to be the
thought that characterized each speak
er and their Efforts were worthy of COM
mendation. The folly of intemperance
and other low class morals was wildly
depicted.
The principal, Prof. K. c. Spratlen,
through his dignity of person and
manly bearing, has won and retained
the respect of both pupil and parent
His valued services have been engaged
for another year. The trend of the
school has been steadily upward for the
past year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
RECIPE FOR A GOOD WIFE
Bobby Burns Thought Good Nature
Was Most Important

Thus wrote Bobby Burns, whose
experience with women at least en-
titles his opinion to consideration:
The scale of good wife-s ship | di-
vide into ten parts. Good nature,
four; good sense, two wit, one: per-
sonal charms, namely, sweet face.
eloquent eyes, fine limbs, graceful
carriage, all these one; as for the
other qualities. such as fortune, con-
nection and education more than the
ordinary run, family, blood, etc, di-
vide the two remaining degrees as
you please.
The poet wrote that recipe for a
good wife some time after he was
sparried. I'd like to see census of
the students in leading girl colleges
Of America on this question of what
qualities wife should possess -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
Close of Roosevelt School

The closing exercises of the Roose-
welt school We're held G. the evening of
Nav %. and were listened to by large
and appreciative audince.
Prof Claude ID. Jones OF the Phoenix
high school was present and in few
well chosen words impressed upon the
minds of the graduating class the value
OF n higher education: keeping the
thought ever to the front of the self
made man as the one who succeeds
The diplomas We're presented by
State Superintendent c. O. Case, whose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Good Program at Empress

Those who missed the very nter-
esting program at the Empress last
evening will have another chance to
see it tonight The three part Lubin
drama in which John Ince is fea-
tured, was we'll received and the
two Essanay comedies We're very
good. The Hearst Selig was espe-
ciaily interesting to baseball fans,
there were many prominent players
in the leagues shown in pictures as
we'll as the opening games OF the
season There are several scenes
connected with the war in Europe
beside many occurrences of note in
our own country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
DISCHARGE F|FTY-FIvE
FROM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Acting on the recommendation of
Superintendent Pulliam, the board of
control yesterday voted to discharge
fifty-five inmates of the state indus
trial school at Fort Grant. All those
discharged have been out on parole
for at least a year, and in some
cases they have been making good
records for a longer period.
Two pupils now at the school were
granted paroles yesterday. and Will
be sent to Flagstaff where arrange
ments have been made for them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22

Winnifred Greenwood at Lion Today
4 picture with scenes laid in Italy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
At Osborn School

very brief program ended the
school year at Osborn night before
last, and yesterday morning the GER
tlficates were dealt out to a large
graduating class.
On Thursday evening, the program
was as follows:
Introductory remarks, j. II. Langs-
ton of the Osborn school board.
Piano solo, Miss Blanche Lubbock.
Selection, Tempe Normal Quartet
Prof j. l.. Johnston, James Lee Eel
ton, J. b. Griffen and r. Beckwith.
Address, Making the Most of
Life Prof. James Lee FELTON,, teach
er of English at Tempe Normal.
The meeting was held in the new
auditorium, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
Coliseum

The Moon Girl is proving the
best drawing card the House and AL
lard Company have vet put on at
the Coliseum and has been playing
to unusually good business. The
spectacular effect Of The Moon Girl
floating out over the audience has
made a great impression. while the
comedy of Billy House and Jimmy
AHard never fails to get a full quota
of laughs. Musical numbers by
Misses Lane and Wilson and Bobby
F'itzsimmons were other popular fea-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22

with Winnifred Greenwood playing
the leading part is the attraction at
the Lion theater today. Ancestry,
in two reels, produced by the Ameri-
can and in addition to Winnifred
Greenwood many well known players
are in the cast such as Charlotte
Burton. Ed CoXen and George Field.
It's splendidly produced picture
and from a scenic standpoint, stands
by itself \ Beauty comedY-drama.
In the Mansion of Lonliness,' is
very good and will entertain. The
program closes with keystone com
edy featuring Fatty Arbuckle, and
called 'Fattys Chance Acquaiut-
ance," which is very laughablc. Mon
day brings The Outcast." a Mutual
master picture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22
AND KEEP THEM ALI

"Grayce is engaged to four differ
ent men. 1 wonder which one she'll
marry p
She doesn't know herself She
hasn't had the rings appraised yet
Buffalo Courier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22

The Paramount offering of the
Famous Player production, The
Bachelors Romance with John En-
erson in the title role, proved to be
pleasing picture. There is nothing
sensational in The Bachelors Ro-
nance" 1t is a story of a bachelor,
literary man, into whose heart
slowly creeps the girl for whose up
bringing he had declined the direct
responsibility This viii be the at
traction at the Arizona today only
with an entire change tomorrow Of
which another Paramount feature,
The Girl of the Golden West with
an all star cast.
Winnfred Greenwood at Lion Today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22

lures Of "a show that has caught
onf' The Neon Girl will be given
again tonight and tomorrow night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-22

Today is Pineapple Day. Buy de-
licious Cuban-groWn Red Spanish pine
apples at onc-third regular prices.
Ynnr daaler has thnm-AdN. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
DIED.

BLAKE. On Monday. May :. 1915. Mt $50
PM al Gallincer Hospital PERCY. beloved
OF ALERT and Mary A. Flake.
Day by day him fade
And slowly pass away.
But In our hearts often prayed
That he might longer stay.
Funeral from his late residence. $40 street
southwest. on Thursday. May &. at $50
O'Clock am. thence to 81. Vincent De Pnnl
Church, where high mass VIII De sung for
The repose of his soul. Friends and relatives
are invited 10 attend. Interment Mount
OllSet cemetery.
CLANCY. On Monday. May 3: 1915. SARAH R.
beloved wife OF Thomas L clancy. aged
tw"nty nine wears.
Funcrni from " ". Deal Gas funeral par
May q n; " pm. ini..rineut al Congressional
cemetery.
CHEW on Tuesday. Nav I i.l,. Al -" an.
Primo Georges coUnty. Nd. FlilL W.
CHEW, aged nifty wears
Funeral II o'clock THURSDAY Morning. May d. At
Trinity Church. pr~" Marlboro. Nd.
CONWAY. On Tuesday. May l. 1915. at pm
VIRGINIA. beloved wife of the late Albert
Y. Conway.
Funeral from her late residence. 2e;.e Nichols
avenue southeast. Friday. May 4. at 40
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
mrnt private.
DAILY ON Monday. May ,: 1919. At o'clock
u.m.. John L.. beloved husband nf Mary
Daily. in the seventy -.isrth vrnr Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 81. MassactU-
May q, ut $50 Il M. thence 10 81. Patrick'S
Church. where requiem mass VIII lee said AZ
10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment az Mount nlivet cemetery.
DAILY
Members OF the Association Oldest Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
FEWER FLIES DUE
T0SWAT CAMPAIGN
Dr.. Woodward Asks Citizens
to Begin Early This Year to
Combat the Pests.

That there are fewer flies in Wash
ington now than there have been at
this time in several seasons is the be
lief of local health officials. They at
tribute the fact to the vigorous war
that has been waged against the insect
since the launching of The Stars first
swat the fly" campaign In 1911.
Considering the favorable weather
conditions that prevailed throughout
April, the fact that there are not more
flies is regarded as pra ctically positive
proof that the germ-spreaders can be
held in check if citizens will make
sufficient effort in this direction.
Such decided advantage has been
gained from the various crusades
against the fly that washingtonians
should not fail to follow it up and
make every effort to rid the city of its
greatest health menace" said DR.. Will
liam c. Woodward, health officer, to-
DAY. Citizens should media tely install
screens IN their homes and provide
themselves with 'swatters' and other
oevices Tor combating every fly that
of killing the early fly and thereby
preventing the development of millions
or the insects later in the season can
scarcely be exaggerated.
ASSeliI SsCdH up crusade mas
greatly reduced the number of insani-
tary places which would serve as
| breeding places for flies and the time
is opportune for striking a blow at the
pest that Will bring permanent i'm
proSement in the health of the COM
munity."
Making Fly Traps
Dr. Woodward is taking great inter
est in the plans for collection of flies
at the District markets and fire ant
police stations. 1t was this official who
personally interested the Commission.
ers and the heads of the police and fire
! depa rtfnents and the superintendent o,
| weights. measures and markets in thu
| Importance Of the District government
| taking steps of its own to combat tn,
| fly nuisance.
5, The traps which The Star will pre-
| sent to the District to be used at 1t.
| NY pounds are being made at the Cos
| pei Mission and will be ready for dis
| tribution in a few days. Twenty-si
! traps will be installed in the four Dis
trlct markets and the fish market OF
Water street. thirteen in the polio,
| stations and thirty-seven in the fir,
/ stations.
| AS soon as the traps are delivered
| the Commissioners will issue an orde
| requiring officials in charge of tn,
various markets and stations to kee,
| them baited and in use constantly ThI
| District hopes to set an example tina
| citizens will follow and to be the lead e
in municipal fy-f1ghting campaign
| that eventually will become nationa
in it's scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
SUES FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Mrs. Marie steiger Claims Husband
Is Appropriating Joint Funds.

Mrs Marie Steiger fled suit today
against her husband. William. Steiger,
and the German American Building AS
sociat ton for an injunction to prevent
her husband withdrawing funds from
the building association III which she
claims to have an interest. Mrs. Steiget'
SAYS she has saved for many Years
from their Joint earnings and pur-
chased real estate on the Bowen road,
which was purchased last August by
the United States government for
81, 400
The wife asserts that the husband.
contrary to her request, placed the
money in the building association in
his own name. and has since made fire.
quent Withdrawals. Mrs. Steiger com
plains that since the receipt of the
money from the sale her husband $
conduct has changed. and he has
sauandered his money, she asserts, and
has spent no part of the money for
her and their son. She wants the bal
ance left in the building association
for herself and son.
Attorney Alexander Wolf appears for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
LAWSON REACHES DENVER.
Convicted Miner Leader Greeted by
Union Chiefs,

DENVER. Col. May John r. Law
son, Colorado member of the interna-
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America, convicted
of the murder of John Nimmo. reached
Denver from Trinidad today. His train
was met by delegation representing
the United Mine Workers and the Colo
RADIO State Federation of Labor.
Lawson said he had not determined
upon his course pending decision on
his motion for new trial. He has
considered a visit to his wife. an inva-
lid in Los Angeles.
But | don't know that it would be
right for me to leave Colorado just
now" he explained. They're going to
try some of the other boys at Trinidad
and 1 may be needed there to help In
the defense. l can't turn my back or
the miners when they are in trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
LOUDOUN GUARDS SHOW
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
Orchestra Of Marine Band Members
Supplies Music-General
News of Leesburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. May 5.-The Lou
doun Guards minstrel show, given at
the town hall Monday and last night,
drew a 'arge crowd each evening and
the performance showed much talent.
A five-piece orchestra. members of the
Marine Band, played for the perform
ance and for dance following. Solos
were sung by W. T. Thomas. V. Jack
son. W. Galleher. f. Galleher. ]. c.
Harris L. r. Lee and c. E. Thompson.
The interlocutor was c. II. Shipman
and the end men were G. F. Thompson.
W. T. Thomas. w. c. Galleher and
]. c. Harris. Others participating
were Alfred di Zerega. Walter Fergu-
son, Brooke Forsythe, Leon Frye. wal
ter Harrison. j. c. Henley, Walter
Jackson. Adm Laycock. jr: william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
TO AID RUSSIAN WOUNDED
Nine. S. R. de Meissner Gives Lecture
at the Washington Club,

a lecture in aid of the wounded Rus
sian soldiers vas delivered at the
Washington Club by Nine. S. D. DE
Meissner yesterday. The lecturer, who
has spent much time in Russia. de-
scribed the domestic life of the natives
Of that country. and showed many pic
lures. taken by herself. illustrating va
rious features Of the curious architec-
ture of the country OF which she spoke.
A brief history of the Slavs also was
given. In which il was maintained that
this race originally came from certain
of the Balkan states having been
driven northward by the Romans, and
later scattering to the eastward. The
romantic wonders of the Russian Steppes
also were described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
SPIRIT SHOWN
BY MEN AT THE FRONT
c. H. Murray Receives Letter From
Man Who Aided Him in Getting
War Pictures.

The spirit of the men at the front
IN the great war lines of Europe, even
after their baptism of fire. IS shown IN
a letter Just received by c. ii. Murray.
the newspaper writer. who gathered the
pictures which are being shown this
week at the Belasco Theater. 1t came
from his secretary. who covered the
ground with him. ana its envelope bears
the postmark: Base Army Post Office.
e April 49, while the letter itself.
written with lead pencH. is dated
Rouen. April Is
This is what II says
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Murray:
You will be surprised to hear thar
my fighting career has been nipped IN
the bud, for the moment / got in the
way of a shrapnel shell and, of course.
the shrapnel won. When they had de-
cided which was me and which was
brickdust. mortar bally beef and SOW
eral other things and ] had been ar
rayed in snow white handages. you Will
have been quite entitled to the remark:
Well, 1t was some fight Shrapnel
got in three hits and l took the count.
Hit No. l. left temple. Understand most
wonderful escape for eyesight. and in
any case ! guess I'll have a scar to
swank around with. Hit No. ., just
peloW rlEht kneecap. Gong on well,
and In any case my knees were dirty
and needed washing. Hit No. 8. bullet
wound In end of leg. just above right
kneecap. That was all. but they are all
going on well. and I'm feeling fine.
Expects to Go Back Again.
They placed me on a ra2time train
with square wheels. and bumped me
down to Rouen. a twenty -four hour
trip. Here I'm tucked away in a cosy
bed in hospital. and feeling fine. ! ex-
| pect to be on my feet again in about
| two days and off back again to seei
| fresh trouble. The real joke In all this
| must keep until | see you. don't think
| the censor would let it go through.
Don't worry about me. I'm having
| the time of my life, both here and up il
| the firing line, but all the same. I'll bt
| glad when it is all over and back t.
| work again.
! But that VIII be some time yet, l an
| afraid. The Germans say they vii
! fight to the last man, and before I NEE
! him several months will have passed
| by Excuse scrawl It's firing worl
writing letters lying on ones back.
Best love to both of you, R. K. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
BANK ACT TEST PLANNED.
Provision Permitting National Con
Germs to Assume Trust Powers.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May 5. A
test of the "constitutionality of that
provision of the federal reserve bank
act which permits national banks to as
sumo trust powers will be made by
members of the trust company section
of the American Bankers Association,
according to an announcement by the
associations executive committee. now
in session at Old Point Comfort. The
statement said this decision had been
reached after failure to secure action
from the federal reserve board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
C. W. Bryan May Be Lincoln's Mayor

LINCOLN. Neb., May 5.-Charles w.
Bryan, brother of William j. Bryan,
Secretary of State, yesterday was
elected one of the five city commits
sioners and probably will be the next
mayor. He had a lead of about 200
votes over Frank C. Zehrung, the pres
ent mayor. Three of the old commits
sioners were reelected. The fifth is a
new man. The five commissioners des-
ignate the mayor and all are under
stood to be for Mr.. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
EXPECT FLOOD TO sUBsIDE.
Great Brazos River Surplus Pouring
Into Gulf of Mexico.

HOUSTON, Tex. May o.-The Great
Brazos river flood today was pouring
into the Gulf of Mexico. and the next
few hours were expected to witness the
steady subsistence of the tide that has
inundated miles of fine farming land
and portions OF some towns. West An
gleton was still under water. Virtually
no effort was made today to opera te
trains in the lower Brazos district.
Measures to provide seed and other
wise help planters and tenants who
have been impoverished were consid-
cred here today by commercial organ
izations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
MARYLAND Suffragists Organize.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 5.-SeVeral
hundred ardent advocates of votes Tor
women met here today for the purpose
of forming a Maryland branch OF the
Congressional Union. an organization
of women which is endeaVorlnR 10 Sc
cure an amendment to the federal Con-
stitution providing for the enfranchise-
ment of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
MAYOR PRESTON REELECTED.
Chosen Mayor of Baltimore by Esti-
mated Majority of $4,000.

BALTIMORE, May Mayor James
II. Preston, democrat. was reelected
1T the municipal election yesterday
by an estimated majority OF about
$4,000 over his republican opponent.
Charles Fl. Heintzeman. The remainder
Of the ticket was carried by the demo-
cratic candidates by about the same
majorities, and both branches of the
city council will be overwhelmingly
democratic.
Mayor Preston's majority exceeds any
ever given a mayoralty candidate in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
FEARS GRIEF WILL KILL HIM.
Mrs. H. 7. Martin Asks Lunacy Pro
ceedings for Husband.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Mrs. Howard
Townsend Martin Of westbury, N. T.,
has made application. with her nephew,
Bradley Martin, to the supreme court
for the appointment of a lunacy COM
mission to examine her husband. who
she fears will grieve himself to death
over the loss of his two brothers, Fred
erick Townsend Martin and Bradley
Martin .
Frederick Townsend Martin died IN
March, 1914. Of grief. the Application
asserts, over the death Of Bradley Mar
tin. who died abroad two years ago.
Howard Martin. the surviving brother.
has been in a sanitarium since April ..
He Is sixty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Terre Haute Gusts Convict Mayor

TERRE HAUTE. May 5.-Donn NJ.
Roberts. who Is serving sentence in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kan. for election frauds, was
finally removed as mayor of Terre
Haute yesterday. The circuit court
sustained the action of the city coun-
Gil in impeaching Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05
Strike Issues to Be Arbitrated.

LONDON. May 5.-The strike on the
part of the 1900 carpenters and build
ers at Woolwich arsenal has come to
an end. The contractors have prom
Used to negotiate with the union Of
f1cials, to the end that the questions be
arbitrated. The workmen threw down
their tools recently at the arsenal
where they were building homes for
government employees, demanding an
increase in pay amounting to ! cent
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-05

In the matter of financial relief for
Belgium Great Britain has not done
her duty. according to John Gals
worthy. the author. in issuing an APP
peal for contributions on behalf of
the newly organized British national com
mittee for Belgian relief.