davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
MATERNITY UPLIFTS
PRINCESS THEATRE
plsy by Eugene Bricux Opens
Another Temple of So
GEOLOGY.
DAMAGED GOODS" SAVIOR

Tho p..ur,ss Theatre has cast aside
ia mink sth slippers forever and will no
r,,rq comment ,aturnlnely or sarcastlcslly
%, ib. p.guar' phases OF life Instead the
,,,,s pIa, house will in the .ure do all
!, can 60 make evil abhorrent and stands
-, ,b, ..I, ~ reform The standards OF
IN, Grand t;l.gnol have made place for
tuy,.e UHcuN Another temple has been
onenol Co. the great gods Of ennui and
sn clog, has planted its banner on the
outer walls
lat night Maternity was acted by
prhard Bennett and his associates. The
t,.ubI. ~ Haunetous.' as IL is called
:, ,la o- r,nal-"The Three Daughters of
n puporf and Dana ed Goods have
nav been seen here Again society OF
soro kind had been formed 20 put this
lir.i specme. In English Of the Brieux
t1sat.e before the New York public. The
fereral proceedings last night partook OF
,he same hauky panky that put on the
STAGE two wears ago one OF the most sue
cs.ss,u 'heatriral speculations known 10
rst season Hut will Maternity appeal
10 the cutlying district as lrresistibly as
damaged Goods did
Tho performance OF Maternity" ended
A. such late hour last night that [here
/, me- opportunity for any lengthy review
OF The play Perhaps II IL not after all
necessary RricuN has again written a
thesis FOO dramatic FORM ana as puollsneu
play Maternity is wen known. There
j. less unity ~ the drama seen last n'gnt
than m Damaged Goods. since there are
tao themes Ia the piece They unite In
the last act which ended last night, how
ever on an unresolNed chord
Husband Addicted TO Drink
49,. . ,,,t,. ,r,, har husband wh,
=. .S,.,,od =, che me- ~ aicohoi since
'''' a., 30 airoady ,hysicaiiy
.....,,. -hs .os,,sos 10 bav. q ,bird In
ue-e'e' az -, .' ',,,,,rs,. 49, - ,.,.td a.
~. rt.n,s ,rbe, bsr sister has bean he.
" IVY ,,o 800 ,,.o,,,o, o., d,1.r.r, r.a.
cons resort tn malpractice The last aci
sees the trial OF the woman who COM
uittod the operation on both sisters, al
though only one IL seen, the young girl
huus died
There are other victims OF the woman
s0opb at the trial All have been driven
to her through poverty or through the
failure ut sOyicty TO look after them. The
PLAY Is not .uted to public performance
and nli he visible only t. those who be-
com. MEMBERS BY subscribing the price
VI e ticket
Ihce ar" lhose OF course VINO mo
difficult to excuse presentation of the
pay 100 any idShlon. NO Worh OF busene
oI'euN ever es'a pilsneu ~ tHoroushlS
N' ' u'p'''' AN vi "uriot' ENerS cnar
','' n'' speech oi more OF Tess IN
't ''"7,n anu ue'rer9
W., "",'"'' ~ 81 lne paS I'm
~, VI ~
mani m, ,,,iI,,H,,"-,ha uhoie hvno,besi.
-, 80. ~ 49,, =,
.,., ,... .,,,,,...,-.,,,, ~ hi,,h -, cb,I.
,.,, M, nh. r,cn n n,igh, h. .ddsd
tb,, I'll ~, cvr,sit,or ~ Vii. ara thsir
randi. .. ,,,,r.iio,oa h,, ,racs a,
ir..-,.gtf,c r,,,,t,. or .oetrv
IcTt sense of Confu.iop.
l.''+ 80" ~, no POSSIBLE DOUBT now
y. 10 q" " "TeuN intense seriousness
~ .'s' ms save eNiueLo l
d certain interest curing the eplsodes
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Business and Justice

\ digest of the land bill pending the house printed by The Republican yesterday morning. gives a very comprehensive and clear idea of that docu- iuent Two bills. formulating a land policy for the state. had been prepared since tine opening of the regular session of the second legislature out Of them was evolved a third, into which many of the sood features both incorporated and from which some features of both. believed be bad. were excluded. The present bill IS the result of farther sitting of the provisions of all the former bills this work there kept in inind the supreme interest the in the lands that had been granted to it. which holds in trust for all JUS citizens and. well. for those who shall be- come citizens.
 It was recognized that the government of the state in discharging should hold two things in view. One was prevent waste of the lands and to prevent such distribution of them that the benefits would unequaily divided between a few citizens side and the great body of citizens on the other The other aim to facilitate distribution of such that the state at large would profit by their development The state was not to take the of a specuiaor it was not to hold the lands for unearned incre- nient to attach sell them under proper restrictions they would be taken by nur- ctasers who could make the of them.
 The bill contempIates that all transfers from the state to private ownership shall be conducted In business There is to be nothing Iaternal beneficent in it's transactions They are to be different similar transactions between sirevsd business men only they shall always be characterized joy strict justice. In dealings among private citizens. justice is sometimes only s secondary consideration and frequently. not Il consideration at The government of the state in these dealings among citizens of the state the purchasers of the lands sellers of the lands Iuust this bill nsst upon fairness. and fair ness is necessarily busness-like.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Stockdale represents the educational committee of the Advertising Clubs of the World anu he has come here under the auspices of the Phoenix Ad Club. His services though valuable to those who have advertising space sell. more val uabe to those who buy adv cruising space
 The best iron, advertising do not come from mere publicity. There things which contribute to the results-many things of which account was taken until comparatively recently. Advertising while science yet. Is more nearly than it a years ago when it's good results might have been looked upon happy accidents. Formerly space and staring type were regarded sufficient Next skill in the prep aration of ads Then the subject position" cured to advertisers. and that long step. some with a further perception demanded isola- ton from advertising and reading matter of certain kinds Sporting matter. for instance, should not appear on the same their ads upon the theory, suppose, that those interested sports interested anything else, and that those who did not turn to the sporting first did turn to it at all Likewise many adve cruisers speci fled that market news should not appear the pages with their advertisements.
 Students of advertising have discovered some thing else. and that is that indecent palpably lying advertisement "leaveneth the whole IImp.' raises doubt concerning every advertisement the newspaper which appears. detracts from the value of the advertising of that paper
 As result of this discovery, have the truth in advertising movement. and that is what MT. Stockdale is promoting. He IS trying induce the newspapers Of thIs country. for their profit well that of their patrons, advertisers and readers be decent.
 The Republican early part this move nIent. Two years it began the elimination Of foul advertising, including patent medicine adver- Usements and other Of advertisements n- tended appeal to the credulity to other weak resses of readers. The result, in fnancial has been entirely satisfactory The Republican. know also that it has been satisfactory honest and discriminating advertisers and to readers
 The value of advertising space in The RePub- lican has been vastly increased within the last years-partly by rapid growth of circulation but a still greater measure. believe by the char ;,cter that been given advertising columns by the exclusion of patent medicine and ether dis honest and disreputablc 9dyertising
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
EIaq Day

one hundred and thirty years today, almost years after the Declaration Inde l'endence flag adopted It had been designed many months before, but June IA, I77S, by of the federal congress- it became the emblem the republic whose existence then assured.
 The flag unlike any other that had yet Heated in the breeze of any nation any time It inspiration above for all it's hues born in heaven the assembling Of which so s!.iringIy described ny Joseph Rodman Drake:
 When Freedom from her mountain height
 Urfurled her standard the air,
 robe of night
 the of glory there.
 She mingled with the gorgeous dyes
 The milky baldric of skies,
 And striped its pure, celestial white
 With streakings of the morning light"
 There We the red white and the field O. b.ue
 No national flag been abused and has been so loved Put the basest and sub 1ltted to that familiarity which is tempt have been lacking in loyalty the flag. The Green Flag of Islam, the sacred banner. which displayed once in generation, ,oes not so stir the Moslem blood is quick eued by the glory of the American flag which is displayed every day from school houses and public buildings. and which until the protection of congress comparatively recently thrown about it, was made part of hundreds of trademarks.
 The American flag tran any other flag. It the flag of a people To it alone we bow rulers claim homage. It is all offered the flag.
 Flag Day. than any other. our attention national emblem Of the standards great nations of the world, il is Ihe only one not obscured by rolling clouds of bat tic smoke which when they have passed may leave some of them meaningless rags. Our gleams out in it's glorious coors brighter and splendic than ever.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
ASK GONZALES
 FOR ARM|ST|CE
Three Members of Conven- tion Party Suggest That Fighting ill Vicinity of Mexico City Cease for the Common Good
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

VERA CRUZ, June 13.-Democrata, Carranza organ, published an extra edition today containing a dispatch from Puebla that says in substance:
 General Gonzales, who was sent with the constitutionalist army to take Mexico City has been visited by three members of the convention party from Mexico City with an offer of an armistice. The delegates sug- gested that fighting in that vicinity cease, as all the people are fighting with the same purpose. Gonzales re- Flied the forces m the city had bet ter throw their lot with Carranza, or eYacuate with bloodshed.'
 He gave the delegates AS hours to return and present a proposition from the convention. Constitution alist headquarters. here believe that Mexico City forces are preparing to flee and turn the city over to Car ranza Gonzales IS said to be prepar- ing to feed 100000 if the city is taken within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
RID|CULE DELAYS AIRSHIP DEVELOPMENT
Laughed 50 Years Ago At English man Who Had Count Zeppelin Idea
Especial to The Republican, )

Special to The Republican,
 LONDON. June 12.-It will prob ably surprise some people to learn that fifty or more years ago Bir- lningham inventor manufactured an airship very puch on the lines of the modern Zeprelin, which it wa suggested could be used for bomb Cropping in the event of invasion. The idea, however, the Birmingham Mail' says, was laughed at by the scientists of the day as being i'm possible and certainly unworthy the attention of any civilized nation. So the mans invention was literally killed by ridicule. and the machine, in which several flights were made on the outskirts of Sutton Park, was eventually destroyed by fire as ! means of effectually removing any further cause for sarcasm.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
ARRIVES WITH VILLA NOTE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Manuel Bonilla, minister of communications in the Nadero cabinet, and former governor of Sinaloa, arrived as the personal representative of Villa with dispatches and a note to be trans mittcG to the state department by Llorente. A Tumor current in Mex lcan quarters that ObregOn had sue cunbcd to wound, is unconfirmed. Gen. Benjamin Hill. d Mexican of foreign descent, who commanded the Naco forces a year ago is in charge of the Carranza military operations against Villa C. ]. O'Connor Pacific Coast director of the Red Cross has been directed to proceed to Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
ID PREPARE FOR OUR
 DAY AT FRISCO FAIR
Comm issioner Reed to Visit Here to Get Ready for Arizona Day July
 2o and 30-Asks Hints

In an endeavor to make Arizona Day at the Panama Pacific exposition a grand thing. Fred R. Reed commission CT of special days for the exposition, will visit Phoenix shortly, for confer ences with public officials, newspaper mon and those with ideas to burn about rendering the occasion classy.
 July 29 and 30 are the days set aside for Arizona at the San Francisco falr- Before that time, MT. Reed believes he can work up something pretty attrac- tive, with the aid of prominent men Tn the state who wish to cooperate. No intimation was received of Reeds plan, simply the information in a letter to the chamber of commerce, that he would visit Phoenix to make some ar engagements.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
ID
 LEAVE TODAY
Party to Represent State at Launching of Big Battle ship Leaves This After noon for Washington, Then to New York

At five thirty this afternoon, the of ficial delegation, representing the state of Arizona, at the launching of the bat tleship named after the youngest state in the union, will leave Phoenix for New York.
 The party which consists of Gov Hunt. who is accompanied by Adju- tant General Harris and Pat German and H. R. Stevens. guards from the state prison. as his personal attendants, Miss Esther Ross, the pretty sponsor from Prescott and her mother. Capt. Mix of Nogales. Attorney General Wiley F. Jones, Mrs. W. H. Sargent, Mrs. \. G. Dulmage and daughter, MT. and Mrs. James A. Jones. MT. and Mrs. Dwight B Heard and son Bartlett, Miss Eva Behn. Miss Sale King. Mrs. Chas. Christy. Mrs F.. P. Palmer. MT. and Mrs. sam Bradner. Miss Helen Piper of Prescott, Miss Ruth Beglew, Miss Irene Mershing. Walter Hege, J. H. Kibbey II. G Cooper and L. c. Norton.
 The party will arrive at Chicago on June i7 at 30 a. m. There the car will pe attached to the Manhattan Linn ited Of the Pennsylvania lines, and will arrive a Washington at S:26 the fol- lowing morning.
 At the national capital the party twill be received by the president, and Sec retarv of the Navy Daniels, will be host at luncheon given in the par tvs honor They will leave Washing ton in the afternoon, arriving in New York that evening. The Waldorf As toria will be the official headquarters of the Tarty
 The launching to be held in the navy yards on the 18th. will be of state wide interest A number or former residents of the state have been named by the governor as mem bers of the launching delegation. and will join the party on it's arrival in New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

claims that the imperial chancellor has adopted the socialist views of the question of annexation. We do not think that Herr Scheidemann's state ment is correct, but in any case ways and means should be found to repu-
 diate it without delay. It is quite true that cur motive in beginning this war
 purely defensive, but that need not
 prevent Germany from annexing ter
 ritory which has been conquered from
 the enemy in the course of that de-
 fensiVe war. Many of our best judges
 consider that the annexat ton of Bel
 gium is essential to the effective future
 defence of our country. so that it's ad-
 dition to the German empire would be
 nothing more than a fulfilment of the
 purposes of the defensive war. More
 over, it cannot be tolerated that the
 intentions of the government be made
 known to the country and to the world
 bY the speech of a socialist deputy.
 Since when have the imperial govern ment taken the socialists into their confidence at time when their inten-
 tions have been carefully concealed from the patriotic political parties? The "Tagliche RundSchau" and Oth-
 CT newspapers of Pan-German leanings comment in similar terms. The "Nor- warts" concludes an elaborate review of the discussion arising out of Herr Scheidemann's speech with the follow ing statement: "There can be no doubt l that the great majority of the German people took up arms last August, on the outbreak of war because they be- lieved that it was their duty to carry on war of self-defense, and it is for this purpose alone that the German
 people have made such colossal sacri- fees in connection with the war
 It is a significant sign of the pre- vailing optimism among Germans that all parties seem to regard it as cer- tain that Germany will he able to set tie the terms of peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
PARIS PROPOSES
 GERMAN BOYCOTT
1t Is to Be Given Life of Twenty
 Years
Especial to The Republican, )

Especial to The Republican,
 PARIS, June 12.-A prominent Parisian has started the idea of form ing league to boycott Germany at once. Every member man or woman will Fay a uniform sum, either monthly, quarterly or annually. of one franc, which will be devoted to charity. In paying this subscription the subscriber will make solemn declaration, and sign it, that he or she will not for the2 next twenty years shake hands with. enter into any friendly, social or business rela tions with. or willingly sit in the same room with any German man or woman. Any backsliding will be punished with heavy fine and social and business boycott in turn of the offender.
 Some people will doubtless say that this is an exaggerated form a retal- ation, but after the experiences of the past it is quite clear that the German is Veritable snake, whose mere presence among other people consti- tutes a national peril. There is nc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
The Mexican PalaXer

If President Wilson allows himself to he in- reiged into a three-cornered correspondence with the different factions Mexican bandits there will already been wasted watcrful waiting. The peo- pie O strong negotiations In all previous encounters this between this government any of the Mexican factions the American Eagle has always emerged with somo of tail feathers missing.
 Senor Villa in reply the American which understood meant that somehow order must be restored Mexdb and there seemed be a pretty plain intiraaton Villa construes the presi right to take part a settlement of the internal affairs of Mexico, and, course. will do noth- ing We have no right do The trouble there Villa describes as a civil var such is liable to to of the best regulated nations, and out of it he is evolving civil government.
 Carranza's reply calculated show that there is all why should intcrefere His government s already established All it lacks is recognition by United States. Villa writes to tarranza urging that by-gones be bv-gones all ot which is calculated convince the United States that it is under a ridiculous misapprehension with respect to the situation where it appears not only one two stable governments about to be established. and where those patriots Villa and Carranza extremely desirous Of peace proceeding to the same goal by cir cuitous and different We gather from these c,mmunica tions that. Mexico is concerned we may give our undivided attention Germany
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
THE ULTIMATE GREATNESS
state.

Men ennobled by morals and by intellect; but these two clements know each other. and always beckon to each other until at last they meet in the man if he is to be truly great The sells you lamp shows you that the flame of oil, which contented you before, strong shade in the path the petroleum which he lights behind it, and this again shadow in ti'e path of the electric light. So intellect when brought into the Ernar
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

use in pleading that there may be and are German men and women with human sentiments. As race they are brought up to consider that their prerogotive is to dominate and subdue the rest of the population of the world by any means, however diabOlical and monstrous. With such reptiles the only alternative to crushing their heads under the heel IS to avoid them with bathing as unclean and contagious lepers. and such is the object of the proposed Boycott League" which may soon start in France, and will assuredly count it's members by millions.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Lssmes Book 0f Diplomatic
 Docu7memts Relating To War

White Book, the Austrian Red Book, These are supplemented by a seues of subsequent documents. including the telegrams exchanged between King George, the German Emperor, and the Emperor of Russia prior to the war.
 A million copies of the report of Lord 3ryce's commission on German atrocities are to be printed for free house house distribution in all parts of Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPArcHl

LONDON, June 13.-In the form Of a Blue Book an inch thick. the Brit ish government has issued a collec-
 ton of diplomatic documents relat- ing to the outbreak of the war. It includes a reprint of the British dip lomatic correspondence, the French Yellow Book the Russian Orange Book, the Belgian Gray Book, the Serbian Blue book, the German
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Within last MT. Bryan has been given more heartfelt testimonials his usefulness than had been bestowed upon him in all the prevous twenty years his sem-public career He had just performed greatest public service within his capabilities-he had resigned. But fear that his daily statements neutrazing the effect upon ~hs countrymen of resignation. He should let the country forget that he secretary of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
LITTLE UNEMPLOYMENT
IAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON, June 13.-The percentage of unemployed union workmen is the lowest in 25 years in Great Britain, according to the board of trade labor Gazette. There is a marked shortage of men in the engineering, shipbuild- ing, coal mining and agricultural trades. In the clothing trades, d scarcity of women is noted.
 Increases in wages amounting to nearly $65,000 a week have been granted since the war. but this is spread over the pay roll of 1000 workers.
 During the past April there were A trade disputes involving over 1O,- 900 workers, as against the 211,200 workers involved in disputes during the same month a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
THANKS OF THE LOYAL CLERKS

a meeting of the Early Closing association a resolution adopted recording appreciation loyalty of the 35O,00O shop assistants who have already responded the cali to take part graph
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
DEATH DEALING STORM
I.ssnr1Arrn pREss nIsPArcHl

LACROSSE. June 1S.-TWelNe are reported dead in storm that swept western Wisconsin and parts Of Mn nesota and Iowa Saturday night SeN- en are said to have lost their lives near Ferryville, Wisconsin and five near Lansing, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Honest Advertising

Every business in the valley should attend the lecture Frank Stockdae at the roof gar : en of the Hotel Adams tonight. Especially every business man who advertises should be there. Mr.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
UNINFOR M ED

What the seven wonders of the world?'
 dunno answered Mir Rufnek. T coulo remember much about what I i:l dime scum or a sideshow."--W W ashngton Star
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
NOT WAR OF CONQUEST

(Continred from Page One)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-07
THE EMPRESS.

Ho.worth 1nol has recently re-
leased flvsreeI feature entitled
Sunshine Molly" from the pen OF
that gifted and versatile writer. Lois
Weber, who Also plays the title role
II Is stuEy of the oil fields and tells
OF n mans strong passions that ~
turned from chaff 10 wheat under the
spell N good woman's sunny smile
and happy, thoughtful ways There
Is vein of humor intermingled with
the more serious side. that is very
pleasing and taken ali In all, 1t Is one
u the best II not the best, photo play
Of it, kind yet presented to the pub
lic and holds ones lnterrt during
the entire produrtion one scene shows
the burning uf AN entire oil field The
pictures will be- shown at the I'm
press THURSDAY Bessie Welsh, fa
nous comrdleune will remain al the
Empress the last half NJ the week
changing her program daily.