davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Jennie Gouldy a rousing sur
prise on Thursday when they appear
ed in fantastic dress and masks, at
her home on Doughty Road. Mrs.
Gouldy, who is the soul of hospitality,
opened her doors and turned her home
over to the merry making. A royal
good time was enjoyed by all and af-
ter abundant Halloween refreshments
the party retired to their homes IN
the wee sma' hours Of the morning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
W. c. 7. U. NOTES.

The w. C. T. u. on Thursday was
unusually we'll attended.
Plans are being made for a "hike"
in the near future.
The l.. 7. L. held their first regu-
lar meeting on Thursday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Emma Lamar; Recording Secre-
tary, Mildred Burns; Enrolment Sec
rotary, Alice Clifford; Treasurer, Mar
guerite Lake; Pianist, Gwendoline
Bassett; Assistant Pianist, Virginia
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PUBLISH A PAPER
Local Institution Names Editor and
Assistants for This Important Task

When a High School decides to pub
lish a paper of its own, the indications
are that that High School is progress
ing. The issue of a periodical marks
a stepping-stone in the history of any
school. Our High School is in a tran
s~itional state: it is passing above the
rank of mere appendage to a Gram,
mar School; it is rising to the dignity
of a first rate High School worthy to
be housed in a building of its own.
The publication at this time of a per-
iodical indicates a step forward in the
progress of our High School.
To attain the rank toward which it
aspires, the High School realizes that
it must have the support of the COM
munity. 1t wants to make itself
known well by the people of Pleasant
vile. A need is felt for a common
means of communication. Such a
need is effectually supplied by a
school paper. This, then, constitutes
one reason for the existence of a pa
per. 1t is to serve as a medium of
communication between School and
community.
When the faculty of the High School
first met to consider some means
whereby the school might bring itself
before the public, the suggestion of a
school paper was received with unan-
imous approval. The subject was
then presented to the student-body; il
was greeted with loud applause. Fur
Their enthusiasm has been stimulated
by inducements of various sorts. The
faculty are to give a prize to the pu-
pill who submits the best short story
for publication in the new paper. Mr..
Sinner, too, has generously offered q
reward for the best suggestion as to
a name for the periodical.
The responsibility for the success
of the new publication is to rest with
the pupils themselves. They are tc
conduct their work under the super
vision of the faculty. With this idea
in mind well qualified young persons
have been chosen to fill the impor.
tant posts: Miss Marian Campbell
will act as Editor-in-C Chief. She is tc
be assisted by Mr.. William Bowen.
The other offices and the pupils Sc.
lected to fill them are as follows:
Business Manager-Lewis Adams.
Asst Business Manager-Norman
Reed.
Literary Editor-Eugene Barbour.
Ed. of Athletic Dept.-Solomon
Fox.
Ed. of Exchange Dept.-Pearl Lake
Ed. of Personals-Fannie Martin
Sr.; Jennie Bowen, Jr.; Herman Schu-
Ter, Soph.; Chas. Penhollow, Fresh
man.
These officials and their aids have
been assured of the hearty coopera-
ton of the entire High School. The
paper needs now only the patronage
of all the good people of Pleasant
vile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

Carr; Chorister, Alice Clifford; Chair
man Lookout Committee, Nellie La
mar; Chairman Flower Mission,
Leona Lake; Chairman Literature
Committee, Emaline Barrett. There
were thirty present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
PROPRIETOR y
ENTERTAINS OFFICERS.

The proprietor of Risley's Empire
Laundry entertained the heads of the
departments at a delightful dinner at
the Hotel Flanders in Atlantic City on
Thursday evening. There were twen-
ty-ive present to enjoy a pleasant
social hour, after which speeches
were delivered in which the better
ment of laundry work was discussed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

The Ladies' Aid of Bethany M. E.
Church will hold a Halloween Social
on Thursday evening, October 18th.
All are welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23

A cake, pie and bread sale will be
held for the benefit of st. Marks
Church, Saturday afternoon, Oct. %,
at Crawford's Drug Store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-10-23
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
HALLOWEEN SURPRISE.

A large number of friends gave
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

SIN Gifer. rBie foI id Sbnsn
bauten2 Sic babeH mir bds 2ebsn gss
rettetI"
% bite, bite = bds 1T tpirtIid nidt
Der Rebe tusrt4!"
Bonn Regen In BITE Sraufe.
IS lit Elm gIsnb nit biefeu fetnblt9en
6Iiegerbomben; ntsin Manu pertedt fi6
INNER i'm &e(Ier, uHb tpenrs ct hsruufs
tommt, lit CT betranten.'
nnppIIfanbtg. Mntter; Sd
begreife Did nidt, Rubi, - 9u BAIT cine
bouHGnbige Uniform betommen. nit aIs
lem mas bdau geb6rt, unb f9einit bod
ai9t gang 8uffieOea su Iein; mas feblt
Dir benn no42"
Rnbi, Sin appfOerbdnb, = @dnas
9en!"
4us elmer RebGttion. Rebats
teur: nNu, lieber Rsier, ni9ts neues
fir infer 8ldtt21
Reporter: 80 ia; ME ia 8aberldITs
erFabren babe. 1T Miiter gbur6il Elm
GROCER @pgeIfreunb. 9enten sic f4, er
bat einen 9anfIing, ben er adrtIia liebt,
Ra2"
Rebafteur: ,Deiter nt9ts? 2iebsr
Jreunb, bas tprbten mir ldngit, bub
gbur6il etuen 8Ossl bat!"
Gin 8~etebrter. Gin belsifder
@utsbeitBer bate bas Slid ee6obt, enslis
I6e Guaranteeing gu betpmmen,
Die 3pmmns sertrampelten bas pars
tctt bes 5errenbauIts, tpifdten it9 bic
5tieFeI an ben gorttersn, ipudten uuf ben
5eppi9, fraBen tpie bic 9euf9reden unb
piaelten ben 8einteIer aus. Spdter,
beim gtiid8ussgefe4t, i4OHen fe bas 9uus
in Sriimmer.
Der gelgier silg nad 2onbou. BORT
fagte man gelegentli9 8l ibm:
Isle glauben ni9t, pie mir @nglGnOer
mitunter n%erfdnnt iperben!"
.Sn Der 5bdt," ertpiberte Der 8slgiet,
,erft geitern hOrte id. tDie jemanb bsbdups
tete, SIR tpdrst anftdnbtge 2eltel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

Sn ben 4bru38th. a1uber1aupts
mann: ,Mlalebctto; ihIedte SdiiDn, rift
nal BON unisrn @erbdnbeisn ldbt Iia ies
manO Ieben."
Roumfalltnb b. DDS Gbtpaar
al6Ble tritgt bod 3u alien muIitaltl9en
@erautaltunam Grstbilletts2'
.Gehr erillrli9, fpeiI bic bieIigen Sole
aas 70 eroB unb bic bsioen 10 bid inb
-. bic fiiaen!4
.gabprn1g8eriat. Gabornd be-
ri1t4 lber Elm Ereffen in Der @egern
Sirot 1rsntino, baB feline i6pers artiIs
lerie am 9rsbilpab cine 5euersbrunit bers
uriahte, bic LANCE oauerte.
Du er nod biel leeres pdpier iibrig
hattie, bas e. perpFlidtet mar poa3ui Areta
ben, 10 fiigte CT nod an:
Die 5euersbrunit bauerte uiht nur
lang, ionoern aud nod LANCER. Sic
bduerte iogar iebr lang. Nld9tig lang,
oau8 erbsbli6 lang. Man mu9t iiA gar
tsinen gesriIJ, ME lang. 8dt nod eins
maj 70 lang. Sang gan5 lang. SINNER
an Der ManO lang io9ar.
au8Qonbon. @m Gage nod BEN
Iebten 3sppelinbsiuh CAB es i'm aeasr
zines 5auIsa In Wallsenb cine ersreifs1bs
S3ene.
,gstlsp,1 Taets Wlr. Samss unO fiibrte
feline Gaiitn in cine gds bes biiteren
Raumtg, bier 1T cine Mupps. 9u fins
belt unlsre Dsrtbpapiere bariH, ferner
meinen ltgten @ilen, bic geriaerunsss
policen nno bic code. bic mir 9ubn an
lsinem erIttn @eburtstag aHdnitten.
.Qun leb ipobt, Better! Soats i'd nidt
niebertomHsr, 10 er8ieb bic ainber au
tii9tissn g~nsldnoerHl@
80 bear qorb! Samss, 9u boIf eiuet
Sefdbrliden Sang BORG
p5a, msin aieb! 5d mub mai mad
BEN 8ooen!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

Dit 9tuernng. 6sr (m pro-
b%inJibtaitr): .Saesu Gle mir uur. NOS
bi Sbntn bd beim GoufIlurtaItsn fir
cine R6brt dnasbroht iR2"
auIiu: Nd, unisrs GouifleuIs tit 70
Gin ntugierigts Ding. bic min aud INNER
piIn, lpas i'm 3uidautrroum porssbt.
ba bat Ie Elm psriitOp uussbradt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

CT bat ttint ansR. Der iI,int
RuOi III unariis gttptitn. Die Wuiicr
Iaet an ihn: sgltih tommt Batter, bann
klcmmii 9u abr G6ldgt."
@ans miriiitet ruff btr feline 9snal,
inbtm IT nit leintr iIeintu 6dub an bic
9rut idldst: mir Dsuiidt fiirhtsn
@ott, unb font uidts duf Der Melt"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

W tbettFdnbuis. RufFi6r
Cbsrit Ba sintm Solsdten. btr cine
aiTie Rum ouf Stm 9iiden tra9t); mo
BAIT Tu otnn ben Rum Der, ..tr[, iDobl
geltobIen2"
,3u fssftbll Strr DbsrR bdbsn bod
itlbf ecIast. mir pcIsn rubmbebsdt iDis'
Der snriidtommtn.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

~9itGadfrau. apn3ert I'M goItss
gdrten. 8aterlanbslieOer unb un6eres.
Sine @Gngerin bat iueben elm 2ieb bon
Ri9arb Wagner sslungeu; lie erntet ftirs
mii6m 8eifal.
,@as bat fe ~ieIun9en24 fraai 6rau
MaBts, BON 9eruf GriintrdmbdnOlerin.
Sbr tlapiertuubiser Se65e6njdbriesr
antpprtet: .@us 9~annbdufer, Mutter,
bss aieb BON fer a9bsuren 6ale!"
limb Grau Mabts iobt; rDd bat fe
rs6tl Sn Der 6als is isst Oo3 alss
tbsuer!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

attn @snub. Moun: mo N
btnn bic QrsmIuppt ptblitbeu7'
~Dit bait Oh iiher btr 8siluuasItitiin
In @tbauIta ausgefOffItl-
SO cine 8ummbelt, porum nimmR
Bu mir bic 3sitang nidt meg mas
babe Id nun bon Der iaOnsn arsbsfuppe
eebabt21
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

Sin GtoG8er. am 6duptbabnbOf
Wtesbabsn, cine Mlinute Dor Qbfahrt bes
Ds3uses nab 30lu, trdgt elm bertuIii9
gebauter @anitatgmanr eineR G~elosrauen,
benz Der cine Oberiaentel amputirt III, in
rafhem Sempo auf benz &iiden ben 3ug
entIang, Inn 3u benz MiIitdripaeen at ses
Iangen. @Is Der @erpunbete in Die Rdhe
Der &amsraben tommt, bic ale i'm GenHet
Iiesen, ruff er ladeuD:
rStnber, i9 reite bic 6ront abb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

Rad mad. rSat Shr 4aabar
bic @9tmpfipprte Suriidsenommen, bic Ct
in Der @rtbiaaft ssssn Sic aussss
FtoBen2s
nSa, ale - bis atf ben rSddftDpf
erifer RIaFe@, barber itsbsn mir mod III
nntsrbdnbIIng!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

8~erbIHmt. 9utsr: .4as Der Gjss
fangunterri9t msiRsr 5odtet getoitet,
m04ten Gle pifen2 ReAr uIs brei
SauIenber -. unb ba3u tominen mo- bic
bduFigsn llm5usstoIteu!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

umfdrisben. gsiuder: saE Der
gndbise Serr gu iprsdsn2"
9isner: sgtoaLsrs ishr, Der 9srr 1T
i'm ariege!A
geIudsr: sd bore aber Ooa feline
Stimme, ba mab sr fpobl aud bier fem
9itner: sDas itimmt Ido1; aber er
Bat iest seraOt arieg NIT Der gudDisen
lTGs!f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

gtrafBstm6 r. .St tobtu ID
aorg pIosIib dnriidfu mHHtn, 6uE
apotbtlgr.a
.Das pia Id mtintn. Yer Vahtatodt
Bat man mih asbclt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

BttIfdatHbtr Wtrettih 10.
Gsrt: .Jbrt Ghnitsumuiilr III mobl
klonhsts stiirditi9'
panioFftIt,Ib: ga, Die N folnidesn
bak llnltrlttboci In ptr UdmiIiel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

@etra9tung. &ontorift lam 20.
ms Ieere portemonnaie f6uueno): ~
pirb 3eit, bdb Der grite tommt, i'd laufs
i9pr felt BEN "a. nie Der ruiiiide Gis
nan8miniIter berum!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

4ebnli6e Gituation. grofsIs
Tor (su sinem 5tubeuteu, Der auf lrIdub
tommD: Run, fpie mar. Shnsn benn 5us
mutbe, ais bic Jeinbe bon allen Stiten
uuf Sit einbrdngen uub cine Rtttuns faft
ausFdtslos eridien2"
Gtuosnt (ariegsfrsipinise0: .gsrabe
ME beim lsbtsn Ggumen, 6srr qrufsHpE
Rea AgESiis! '
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

Gut stgsben. Ssrr gu sinsm
Werpunbeten, Der aus benz Geloe tommD:
Limb buben Gie ffn aud INNER ber
3ra6tberhdue bebisnt2"
Nerrunbeter: .Iss, mir baben bic
aerIs INNER gIeih brett 70 bsrboun'nl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

gnqIif6sr ariegsberi6t.
Rad Ianaen 8smibanggn uHb unter
i9Dsrsn Opfsrn 1T IS isbt Der engIiIden
@erhtunIt eelunstn, cine erobe 9dlfss
drmee aug ben 9~spohnsrn 2uppldnOs
berdn8u5ishen."
,als a~1bdaerifsn fnb bic aoppA
udtirIia nidt su OertDenben; es finb nur
zi~PhlaPptRg- 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

Der unttrf6tsb. Gsemann:
.Bis beibt oer Slit BEL Sbnsn?"
aeflnsr; spitteIo.4
Gesmaun: Bel nns htiBt sr qriem."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
ncoGpRDrw SzSNI

Would you like to take these three
braids and crochet them into pretty
tides and throws?
Caroline Coe, The Day Books
household expert, will tell you how
to do it-take these three braids and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
FASHION FLASHES
BY Betty Brown

The black velvet hat has arrived
and it's for summer, not for winter
wear. One of the smartest of these
wintery summer hats has a fiat, wide
bTim stitched with white silk. From
the center of the crown at least
dozen delicate pink rose buds tumble
in fowery riot around the bTim.
An embroidered design of tiny
white porcelain beads is the novel
trimming used on some of the sum-
mer suits of ratine or cotton wolfe.
The beads run on" on blue threads,
usually at the bottom of the coat and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

a crocheting needle and make pretty
adornments for linen and lingerie.
Mrs. Goes lessons explaining the
latest crOcheting stitches will appear
in The Day Book beginning tOmor-
row.
on the cuffs and collars and make a.
cool looking, pretty trimming. And
the best of it is they don't come out
in the wash" .-..-
The little sport" hat of stitched
white silk is so cute and becoming
that it's no longer the sole property
of the tennis girl" Everybody wear
ing them-and on all occasions. Il
-o-O- ,
A good way to wash the bottoms
of pots and pans that have to set over g,
the fire is to rub soap all over them :.
before placing them on the fire. They
will then wash clean with very Titles
trouble. z
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

IiNNPhDllCdi -. r LEASED wire
CHRISTIANIA. via London. Dec. 10.
Every nation in the world will soon
look upon the American peace pill
grims as taking the initiative in stop
ping historys worst war. The land
ing of the peace expedition in Europe
will be recorded as one Of the most
benevolent things the American re-
public ever did." said Henry Ford to
the Associated Press correspondent on
stepping ashore on Norwegian soil
The steamship oscar II. CARRYING
the Ford peace expedition, arrived at
this port on Saturday after four
teen days voyage from New York
The delegates expressed much dis
pleasure because the vessel was de-
layed three days by the British au-
thoritieS at KirkWall. Scotland.
Mr.. Ford said he was confident the
expedition would result i'm getting the
men out of the trenches before the
winter was over. He declared he had
information from official sources that
his peace plan was looked upon ap-
provingly. He added that his motive
in coming to Europe was to develop
to the full an understanding through
out the world by the time peace SEES
sions were begun at The Hague,
where William Jennings Bryan. eN-
Secretdr NoI state was expected L"
join the peace party.
Mr.. Ford explained that the pres
ence of the American party in Nor
way was merely INTENDED 70 convince
me Nor"esIdhs oI Ihe Ter vent WISH
~ -AIilei icd'IS Loi PC 80
and then in about three days proceed
-
-. ,,.a,,Id go, as - tr,,o1o5
-, - -. d 49,
tris T,,a,,Id convince tho - If tho
1,aI1i geronte tbat no rest If the world
dernandad neace imnediateIv nv the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
MUST AMEND munitions ACT
DR. SERIOUS LABOR TROUBLES
WILL SOON Be PREC|P|TATEO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


LONDON. Dec. ia bin to amend
the munitions act has been drafted to
meet complaints that provisions Of the
original act are unjust. Serious labor
troubles are threatened unless reforms
are brought about. the sense of grieV-
ance among munition workers in Scot
land, particularly. having become al
most as bitter as it can be without a
revolt
Under the original act. it is neces-
sary for men who leave the govern
ment -controlled factories to get certif-
icates from their employers before
they can obtain work elsewhere. Many
employers have refused to grant such
certificates to men they have dis
missed. A proposed amendment makes
it obligatory for the employer to fur
nish certificates even to discharged
men and it also forbids him to endorse
on the paper the offenses that caused
the discharge. 1t is expected this
change Will do much to conciIiate the
complaining workers.
y second amendment extends the
application of the act. 1t states that
munition work for the purposes of the
act shall include not only all direct
work on munitions, but all subsidiary
work such as building and repair work
on munitions factories. the supply of
light and power Tor the manufacture
of munitions. and the manufacture of
machinery and raw material for mu-
nitions. Thus practically all war work
for the government and all the work
ing people employed in it come under
government control. which means the
employees lose the right to strike ana
even the right 10 leave = lob volYn-
tarily.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

FREDDIE CALLS IT OFF
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. Dec 10
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
WAR CLAIMS
MANY VOTERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PARIS Dec. 1.-Two hundred thou
sand out of total of 100000 voters
in Greece are now modified and Will
he unable 70 take part in the elections
tomorrow (Sunday) saws a despatch
filed at Athens. December Is by the
correspondent of the Havas News
Agency, who adds:
The liberals or Venizelos party,
who carried 1@5 seats out of 316 in
the chamber Of deputies at the last
election will be absent from the polls
almost unanimously, according to the
best indications.
The government however" con-
tinues the correspondent, is urging
all its partisans to vote, saying it Is
their duty under the grave circum-
stances of The moment
The campaign has passed in per
feet calm, the abstention Of the lib
erals eliminating all passionate dis
cussion. The number Of votes cast is
the only point of interest and under
the peculiar circumstances OF the
elections. predictions on this point are
impossible"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

LONDON. Dec ia Christiania
dispatch to the Morning Post says that
several newspaper correspondents as
the result of a quarrel. VIII quit the
Ford peace expedition.
\ Copenhagen dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company SAYS that members
of the Ford PEACE party spoke last
evening before the Norwegian Student
Union in Christiania. The American
minister, Albert G. Schmedeman and
the rector Of the University of Chris
tiania were in the audience which
crowded tho hall.
Henry. Ford was prevented by in
fluenza from speaking, but the Rev
Jenkins LLOYD Jones' Miss Katharine
NJ. Brewster ard Lieutenant Governor
Andrew J. Bethea of South Carolina,
addressed the meeting Lewis p. Loeb
ner, general secretary of the eXpedi-
ton. explained the intentions of Mr.
Ford and his co-workers The Nor
wegian chairman of the meeting gave
assurance of the students genuine in
tereSt.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
POINCA|RE AS
SOCIETY HEAD
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Dec. Entrances principal
temperance society, The Alarm" has
just been organized on more com
petite basis, with President POincare
as honorary president, and under a
patronage committee including NJ. Ri
bot, minister of finance; NJ. Thomas,
minister of munitions; NJ Bourgeois.
minister of state; General NioX, gov
ernor Of the Soldiers Home; Paul Do
mer former president of the chamber
of deputies, and Paul Delombre
Jean Finot is president of the So
ciety and Ferdinand Buisson, presi-
dent Of the League of the Rights of
Man, Henry COulon and DR.. Pierre
Bouiilct are vice presidents. The ex-
ecutive committee contains the name
of all Frenchmen eminent in science,
literature commerce and industry.
The extension Of the scope of the
society is viewed with particular in
terest and is considered significant i'm
view of the recent legislation and the
DEGREES limiting the sale of alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
EYES Of WORLD TURN UPON THE
PEACE PILGRIMS SAYS FORD

meeting aboard the ship. Samuel Nc
Clure of New York said that unless
the peace pilgrims composed their diff
ferences of opinion regarding Presi-
dent Wilson's preparedness policy. il
would cause disaster to the expedition.
He declared American preparedness
was necessary and was not related to
the peace efforts.
The Rev. Charles +. Aked. pastor of
the First Congregational church Of
San Francisco maintained it was ri
diculous foe Americans to urge peace
abroad While preparing for war at
home
Finally resolution declaring that
the delegates were unanimous Tor
peace was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
LORD DERBY rs
MOST OPTIMISTIC


LONDON. Dec. 19.-Lord Derby, di-
rector of recruiting, and Ben Tilett,
secretary of the Dock Workers Union,
appeared on the same platform in
music hall meeting here today Lord
Derby. who presided, said
"When9 it comes to the question of
the number of men who have enlisted,
l must not anticipate in any way
what will be said Tuesday by the
prime minister / think the country
will feel when he makes that state
ment that the heart of the country is
right.
i hope the new year will show a
brighter outlook than is discernihle
at the present moment. Probably the
result viii come sooner than many
expect. but not sooner than they hope
"a result which win be Il victory for
the allied forces. l am not the least
pessimistic about the future
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
SAY JAPS AID
EXTENT ALLIES


Los ANGELES. Dec 19.-That ia
pan is giving material aid to the en-
tcute allies in the European war not
only by supplying munitions. but by
actually guarding the Suez canal with
her warshpS. was stated here today
by A. ". Papajian Bey. former minis
ter of the interior i'm Egypt, who is
canal also has been strongly fortified
since the war began, he said.
Naturally, the extent of the fortifi
cations along the Suez canal, and the
fact that Japanese warships are ON
guard there have not been given pub
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Fair Oaks Orchard Co. will he
held at the office of H NJ Maus. 81
North l Ave, Phoenix. Arizona, on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1916 at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing
directors, and transacting such other
business as may come before such
meeting.
Signed: II. VI. MAUS. Sec'y.
Phoenix, Arizona. Dec. 13. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
WILL FORWARD MAIL
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubIlcan a. p. Leased Wlrel
LONDON. Dec. 19.-Regardin the
seizure Of mail bags on the Steamship
Hellig O!av from New York, the for
eign office states that out Of three
hundred bags Of parcel mail on board
the vessel for Sweden. 100 contained
nothing except rubber. all Of which
were consigned to a forwarding agent
in Sweden. Virtually no other con-
traband was found. Innocent par
GELS of mail carried by the Hellig Olav
will he forwarded to their destinations.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20
WANT QUEBEC PROTECTED
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

HAVANA. Dec. 19.-The French
consul at Santiago has requested the
Cuban authorities to given protection
to the French auxiliary cruiser Que
bee living in that port. The consul
made his reuqest or the ground that
the ship was in danger of being
blown M by conspirators. The Cuban
government has furnished a guard of
patrol boats around the cruiser
Arizona republican., 1915-12-20

Charlie White the Chicago light
weight. announced that he had re-
ceived telegram from his manager.
Nate Lewis. in New York. informing
him that his match with Champion
Freddie Welsh had been called off.
No reasons were given. according to
White. who has been resting here for
several weeks. preparatory to entering
training for his bout with Welsh.