davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20

parelness OF our military forces IN the
United states"
John Bassett Moore ex-counseilor OF
the Department OF state. and no wpro-
fessor of International law and diplo-
macy at coluin bia University. presided
as s,reeiAefSs fitt.s eentcreaces g-.J--
~ do not Advocate preparedness Il. for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
DRANK POISON.
.. BUT LIFE SAVED

Airline Morien. eighteen wears old Of
1907 West Cary Street attempted to
commi tsuicide in her home yesterday
afternoon by drinking quantity of
lysol. because, as she afterwards re-
lated TO the police. she was constantly
in i'll health.
The fact that she ha dtaken the poi
son was not learned until late last
night, when abe was taken to Stuart
Circle Hospital.
The girl was soon revived by physi-
clans. and she afterwsrd told the Of
ncers that she took the poison In the
early afternoon, She will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
LONDON PRINTS ALL
WAR RECORDS TO DATE

q london. May 1s.-The government
has issued supplementary Blue
aook. which COMPRISE all diplomatic
ARGUMENTS relating to the dcclara-
fiong OF war 1t includes reprint
Nj the British diplomatic correspond
snce., the French yellow Book. the
I,ussian Orange Book, the Belgian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
nAD WEATHER SAVES
MANY LIvEs---LITTLE FIGHTING

Paris. May 1s.---Today seems to have
hsen the auietest for some time alo "a
the battle 'front.' the bad weather con-
|ditions having made all operations
r,Iractfcaliy Impossible, The only en-
ware lament. Of consequence was an All
|frnpse attack asainsts Boissle-Prasrs
II the Germans, which was repuisetl.
|otherwise there were VI i'm portant ar-
|tallery duels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
RECRUITS WILL. BE
TAKEN Up TO AGE oE 40

London, May ts.-Earl Kitchener
Secretary for War. has announced
through the official press bureau that
new recruits will be accepted up to the
age OF 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
AsHEvII.LE.. IN THE LAND or
THE Sky

and other Western North Carolina
ree,rts particularly attracttve and In
yittaE at this season. Varied outdoor
.stlsrts. .op fares. ~ ExcefleEfk a81~
vice via Southern Railway. Inquixe
offies, so7 East Main street. Pka1
Madison 2f2, M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20

(csntinued on Second rass-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20

econtlnusa or Second pase9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20
Large Ohers to ItIay.

CONTINUED on Second Page. ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-20

Continued on Second Page. /,
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS REFLECT OLD OFFICERS
Also Name Committee to Arrange for Observance of Memorial Day

All the elective officers of Phoenix Camp, No. l, United SpanishAmer can War Veterans were reelected at the first meeting in December. Inci- dentally these trustees were chosen: Captain George B. Wilcox, three years; Col. J. II. NcClintOck, two years; Major. E. P. Grinstead, one year.
 It was decided to participate in the general observance of Memorial Day and to that end a committee on ar engagements was appointed as fol- lows Captain J. l.. B. Alexander, chairman; Adj. Gen. Charles w. Har- ris, Capt. J. A. Parks and Col. Jas. P. LaVin. It was also decided to join with the G. A. R. in attending di vine services next Sunday morning.
 Another meeting of the camp will be held next Monday evening at & o'clock at the State armory. All members of the camp are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

had been laid aside by citiZeus pre- vious to January 1 for personal use was also running low. Several ot the members narrowly refrained from seconding this amendment
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
DR. HOUSE LECTURES
 ON POWERS OF MIND

The Baptist church was packed and standing room taken last night, to hear Dr. Houe lecture on The Powers of the Mind"
 He said that the mind had three realms, conscious, subconsciOus and superconscious These three are one as a house with three rooms is one, but each performs q separate func- ltion. The conscious mind is the mind of reason. will. judgment, is the final court of appeals. The subcon- scious realm of the mind is invisible, has no reason, no will, and no judg- ment. It furnishes the power, the energy by which things are done. It has perfect memory, tremendous en- ergy, functions the body, has to do with our age, and has telepathic communication. It is the scientific mind that brings about bodily heal
 ing, through conscious suggestion.
 The superconscious mind is the spirit mind, and relates man to the spiritual Father. It distin- guishes a man from the highet be- low him and allies him to the high est above him. It receives the spirit ual communications. Soul comes from "'psyce," and in it's essence is psychical, or mental. Spirit comes from "pneuma' and stands for the spirit man. When Jesus died he commended His spirit into the hands of God. And the same was true of Stephen. They did not give back to God their souls, but their spirits. Spirit therefore is greater than soul, mind, and the spirit mind should control man if he is to reap the greatest out of life.
 This afternoon at three thirty, the subject will be Training to the In finite" and at eight o'clock tonight the subject will be "The Forces of Suggestion and Auto Suggestion" These lectures are free with collec- ton taken.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for May 24 by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. 6 a. m.----....----0 226-o' Contents. area feet. ,412 ,69O Wier reading, feet + ....-..-. 3.S5 Intake reading, feet. IA Elevation. one year ago...... 134.54 Contents year ago........... 2Ss,376 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam M. I. 1O6,O6O Amount of water used for
 Irrigation no. side. NJ. L.. FLOSS Amount of water used for
 irrigating SO side NJ. It.. 29,7S5
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
HERE FROM MIAMl-B. Bl

HERE FROM MIAMl-B. Britton Gottsberger, general manager of the | Miami Copper company was PhoenIX visitor yesterday.
 SUPERVISORS TO SELL BONDS The board of supervisors yesterday sold to Sweet Causey Foster & Co. bonds to the amount of 5000 issued by school district 47.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Hudson and Willie Van; Chas. R.
 Lang and Marguerite w. Stephens; Demodeo Dominguez and Angelita
 Ruff were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yesterday.
 ROSENSTEIN PARDONEO-Hen
 Rosenstein, convicted three months ,ago of illegally selling liquor, was pardoned by Gov. Hunt yesterday upon the recommendation of the
 board of pardons and paroles. He had served three months of his time. PARK ACQUITTED-John Park, arrested on a charge of assault on 16-year- Donald Underwood. was
 ordered released from custody by Justice of the Peace DeSouza. The
 lad and Park mixed in a quarrel
 over a horse that was in Parks yard. It is alleged that he made the at tack with a meat cleaver
 TOM IS CANDIDATE-Tho H. Adams, one of the proprietors of the Quality Press, announces his candi- dacy for delegate to the International Typographical Union convention to be held at Los Angeles, August to Aug
 ust II The election of the delegate
 from Phoenix local will be held from l three o'clock to six o'clock on the af- | ternoon of May 26, voting at the Labor Temple headquarters, 23S East Wash ington street.
 CUT POTATO RATE-Advice that
 the minimum weight for potato ship
 ments between Arizona points would
 be reduced from 3O,OOO to 24.OOO lbs. carload lots was received yesterday by the rate department of the cor poration commission. The reduction
 will take efftct May 27. It is esti-
 mated that there are 50 carloads of potatoes ready to move from the valley to intrastte points. Preparation
 on shipments made since May 15 will
 probably be obtained. | CREIGHTON BOX SOCIAL
 The Epworth league of the Creigh-
 ton NJ E church will give a box so-
 cial at the school house next Tues day evening May 25. The program
 will begin at 7:45 and the sale will immediately follow. Only plain boxes are necessary and all the expense
 should be put on the inside. as the | shadows are to be sold, and the pur- chaser of the shadow will share the contents of the box with the sub stance. A jolly time is predicted and l all are invited to participate.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
SPECIAL CAR FOR ARIZONA
 (Continued from Page One)

ton, in order that all the people of the state might have an opportunity to contribute to the fitting out of the
 big man of war. It is probable that the service, which is to be presented
 when the ship is put into commits sion, will be made from Arizona
 silver.
 A state flag, presented by the
 Daughters of the Revolution, will be
 taken to the launching by the maids
 of honor Misses Behn and King. who
 were named on the flag committee.
 Badges bearing the state seal, and of the state colors, will be worn by
 members of the Arizona party. Water or Wine?
 Owing to Jack Tar's superstituous belief that a vessel that is not christened with alcoholic liquor will always be unlucky, it is pointed out that the customary bottle of cham pagne, as well as a flask of the Roosevelt dam water, may be broken over the bow of the new warship, as she slides down the ways. A deml- john of the first water to flow over the spillays will be taken along by the Arizona party, and will be used | in the christening of the battleship. In a letter to Governor Hunt, re- ceived yesterday. Secretary Daniels | of the navy states that elaborate preparations are being made for the ] launching and that as this is the I first battleship to be launched since | his appointment. he is anxious to
 make it one of the most aupicious
 events that has ever taken place at
 the Brooklyn navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
ELK kIDDoES PICNIC-Today i

ELK kIDDOES PICNIC-Today is the day of the annual Elks' Chil dren's and old Folks picnic. The day will be celebrated at Riverside park
 MOOSE DANCE-Another of the enjoyable series of social dances under the auspices of Phoenix Lodge. No. 70Ss Loyal Order of Moose. will be held this evening at Moose Home. Despite the approach of the warm weather, the ball room of the Moose Home is among the coolest spots in town and dancing is still an enjoyable entertainment. By the use of the superb system of cooling fans the temperature is kept several degrees below that of the average audi tOrium. There is excellent music and a right royal good time is the rule
 OFFICERS A DAY LATE-Word was received in Phoenix yesterday that Mrs. Frederic Schoff, president of the International Congress of Mothers, and Parent Teachers asso- citations. and Mrs. Orville Bright vice president, will not arrive in Phoenix until June 2. A meeting of the executive board of the local or ganizations is called to meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Alkire, BIS West Port land, to make arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
A THRILLING TIGHT

The peevish one at the corner table summoned his waiter and to him ad- dressed this novel inquiry:
 Waiter, have yau. ever been to the Zoo?''
 ''why, sir, do you ask" returned the astonished servitor
 I repeat demanded the peevish one, "have you ever visited the Zoo?" Well no, sir
 You ought to go," growled the peevish one. You'd enjoy seeing the tortoises whizz past"
 R Arizona Lodge No. F. & A. WY M will confer the Fellowcraft ~\ Degree this (Tuesday) evening, 7:45 o'clock Visiting Brethren are cordially invited.
 C. P. HART, w. M. 1t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-All-rou ranch hand and millIer Phone 10SS. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
HORSES WANTED!

We have taken contract to furnish some horses for foreign shipments. Dates and Places 0f 1n- spectfon will be announced two days before in spectiOn day.
 and will inspect in different parts of the Valley n- til shipments complete.
 There are two classes of horses to be bought; one kind is for light Cavalry and to be 13 to l6 hands high, with weight specifications, , to r years old Unbro1e horses will have to be ridden two three saddles, enough they can be rid den past the Inspector. The horses must be ser viceably sound. Unimportant bemishes or wire cuts that do not injure the animals movements will not be counted against it.
 The light Artillery stock is to be 151 to 162 n height and weigh from 1050 to 1250 pounds, } to 12 years old, broke to work; if not broke to work they must be gentle enough to harness. We will call or send to look at stock at any time before inspection day. by arranging dates, but any who has stock that will meet the requirements may bring it in inspection day and we will buy the animal if the price is right and it will pass n spection Any having such stock they wish to dispose of should call up Johnny Moore or Frank M. King of the Arizona Live Stock Commis sion Co.,
 33 West Jefferson Street PHONE 546
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
APPROPRIATION BILL

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
CHORUS

'''I may be but a working girl, but working girls has rights, And to preserve that wad of gum l kept it here at nights. And no girl aint no lady, and a crook she has become, Who'd steal from any working girl her only wad of gumi'
 The Pathfinder.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
CREIGHTON BOX SOCIAL

Swiss goats milk at Busy Drug Store. Delivered fresh each morning. Fresh. pure. clean and free from tuberculosis. Doctors take notice. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

.evation of water in reser-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the followingz Mrs. GenevieVe Petit. j. G. Hall, Ernest Wilson and Geo. Gross.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25
L WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 127 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 205 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday, de- grees.
 Excess in rainfall since first of months, 15 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 15S inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. 92 Rainfall yesterday ...... 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-25

HERE FROM MTAMI-B. bIIIIOH GOttsberger, general manager of the Miami Copper company was q PhoenIX visitor yesterday.
 CitDERNICORC Tn CEII RONnC
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15

DIR. J. L. Fountain le,x yesterday for
Chicago, ILL.,. where he will spend
Christmas with his daughter. Mrs. Ed
Price.
Lula Donnelly eolored. plead guilty
TO a charge OF disturbing the peace
before Justice Of the Peace l.. d. Nc.
Gee this morning and was fined 81
and costs.
We have a-large assortment OF spe-
cial boxed cigars for Xmas presents.
Haswelrs Book Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther johnson
have returned from jacksonville.
where they attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Johnson's mother.
! wish TO announce TO my friends
that am now at Philip Hermer's dry
goods store and viii appreciate your
future trade. Call and see me. Lacy
Pittman.
You see our pictures are in de-
mand. even the burglars aye after
them. All others please call in the
day time Alonzo Carter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
A PLEA FOR THE ORPHANS.

Some one has said that II will be a
sad day for our country when no I'M
fortunaies. no oripples, no orphans.
plead for our help, since their dis
tress fosters In US gentleness. pity.
sympathy and charity. II viii be q
sadder day. however. when We fail TO
respond TO their cries. for the great.
ness of a nation is shown by the at.
titude Of its strong toward its help.
less. Then let US do one Of the best
deeds by making a liebral offering at
the First Baptist Church next Sun.
day. as all Of that contribution will
20 toward taking care Of those at the
Buckner Orphans Home.
A MEMBER OF THE Y. ". A.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
600 TURKEYS IN DROVE.
Brought 1851 In Temple Market on
Tuesday.

SN~@eys
Temple. Tex. Dec. IA drove Of
GOO turkeys. modified az Salado
twenty miles from Temple. was 81 G.
cessfnlly driven over country roads
and through city streets yesterday
without a mishap or the loss Of sin
gle bird. The drive was uade under
direction Of win Baker. who. with
three assistants. piloted the ;eathered
tribe TO a local paekery. where they
will be transformed into Christmas
dinner features within tho next few
days. Il required thirty hod-s TO sue
oessiully negotiate the trip. but Baker
and his herdsmen made II without a
bobhe: The total weight Of the flock
was 1.lot pounds. for which was paid
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15

Gifts carefully selected and espec.
tally appropriate at Parks Jewelry
Store.
Ladies' shoes $500 and $3.50. Small
sizes. Selling out at sI.s5 at Her.
mer's.
Three new and pleasing patterns in
solid silver tableware at Parks Jew.
elry Store.
One lot OF silk and wool serge
dresses $1,000 values at 1896. Philip
Hermer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mears OF In
dependence were among the visitors
in the city today.
Ladies' $500 and $1,000 taffeta
and chiffon dresses for 1896 at Her.
mer's.
Our line Of Fountain Pens Is COM
plete. they make useful presents.
Haswell's Book Store
Fresh country sausage. special.
Celebrated Houma oysters every day
at Henssrling's. Z
c. s. Henry and family Shipped
their household goods and have gone
TO Manor. Travis County. Texas. TO
make their home In future.
Just received large assortment Vic.
trola Records for Xmas. Haswell's
Book Store.
A. T. Wilson has Asshrned to his
plantation in the Bragos bottom. after
spending several days at his home In
this city.
Let us show you an Eastman Ko-
dak for a Christmas present. Has
wells Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. sb,sa. Pro-. and
Mrs. r. c. Bolton and Mrs. r. r. Mar.
sioiler were visitors TO the city TO
day from College.
II. L. Mcknight went 10 league to.
day In the interest OF the agricultural
extension work Of the A. AMI VI. Col
lese.
Hello Central: give me Carter's
Studio Il wonder II ! will be in time
for a picture for Xmasl.
Miss Martha Goodwin has returned
70 her home in Kilgore after a pleas
ant visit TO her aunt, Mrs. y. A. Stew.
art and other relatives IN this city
Mrs. S. A. Dansby went IN Austin
today. where she WIN have her eyes
treated. She was accompanied by II.
2. Dansby
Theo Miller superintendent Of pub
lie construction for the government,
arrived from Ennis yesterday for bis
weekly inspection Of the work on Ihe
new postofflce building.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Chapce pin
leave Saturday for Tamworth.\& H..
10 spend Christmas with their son.
James q. Chance Jr.. who is In school
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. W. Hunnicutt left
today for San Angelo. where t,ey
will remain some two months In the
interest Of Mr.. Hunnicutt's health
They we're accompanied by Mrs. J. L.
Robertson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
v. o. c. MEETING.

L. s., Ross Chapter United Daagh-
tiers Of the confederacy. will meet on
Friday afternoon at o'clock at Car
negie Hall. At this meeting Mrs. W.
B. Cline one Of the Bryan represen-
tative at the recen, state convention
held in Austin. viii make a report OF
the convention to the chapter. which
win be fun Of interest to all. Other
matters Of importance win be consid-
cred and Il is desired that all the
members be present
MRS. W. @. TALIArERRo.
-'fi't President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Birthday Rings at Parks Jeweiry
Store.
All dress goods at cut prices at Her.
mer's.
Herman Kindt was in the city today
from Rurten.
]. W. Doremus Jr OF Calvert is here
on business.
Joe n. Walker OF Alexander was in
the city today.
J. NJ. saladiner went TO Houston
on business yesterday.
More Of the best for the price at
Parks Jewelry Store.
w. l.. Gloss was here from Tabor
On business today.
Hurry Hurry, Make n date at Car.
ter's Studio. Phone SO.
Last call for Xmas delivery this
week. Carter's Studio.
Bernard Stewart went to Eearne
for brief visit today
French Ivory at prices you can AZ.
ford. Park. the Jeweler.
Marvin Elliott OF the Tabor commu.
nifty was In town today.
Ladies' and ohildren's coats at a
big reduction at Hermer's.
s. c. and ]. l.. Hieks.of Keith were
trading In the city today.
You make no mistake in buying
gifts at Parks Iewelry Store.
Mr., and Mrs Joe Crenshaw u Cot.
tonwood were In the city today.
T n. Martin was IN the city today
from his home at Steep Hollow.
r. N. Gordon has returned to Hous-
ton. after n brief visit 10 this city
W. l. Boyett returned TO Houston
yesterday. after a visit 10 this city.
Mrs. Pearl Mar,indale and son
John OF Edge went TO Houito today
for visit TO relatives. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15

lshc per pound. the check In pay.
merit Thereof amounting to 1861. or
slightly over $50 per bird.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06
CHICORA GIRL
TO TEACH IN JAPAN
(The Columbia Record.)

\4uS SOluIuUld hGCOTU.)
Of interest to Columbians is the
following announcement which comes
from Philadelphia:
Last week Rev. John K. Linn and
his bride, formerly Miss Lucy Laurie
Lyon of Pomaria, S. c., left this city
for Tokyo, Japan, en- route bv way of
San Francisco. Mr.. Linn is 4 son of
the Rev. j. A. Linn of Rockwell, N.
c.. and is graduate of Roanoke COL
lege, Salemn, Va, and of Mt. Airy
Lutheran Theological Seminary of
this city. Mrs. Linn is a daughter of
the late Rev. R. c. Lyon who was for
a long time pastor of the Presbyter-
jan church at Iva, S. C. She is an al
rmnae of Chicora college, Greenville,
S. c., and has been for several years
principal of the primary department
in the Pomaria graded school.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Linn have been
married only about three m m1nths and
have been busy during that time
Preparing for their departure, they
s'ie only now beginning the:r honey
moon proper which will be spent
largely on board the Chiyo Maru as
they journey toward the Lard of the
Rising Sun. Leaving a host of rela-
tlves and friends to bid them God
speed they go as missionaries to the
Japanese from the general council of
the Lutheran church in America.
They expect to return to America on
furlough at the end of eight years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06
TWELVE THINGS TO
DO IN OCTOBER

1. Keep up with the cotton as
fast as it opens; under IL cents. mar
ket only as much as is absolutely ne
cessary.
2. Look to the syrup making, see
ing that frost does not catch the cane
8. Store an abundance of pota-
toes and other vegetables for winter
use.
4. Plan a big acreage Of wheat
and oats, treating the seed to prevent
smut.
5. There is still time, particular
ly in the lower half of the Cotton
Belt, to plant vetch, rye and crimson
clover. Sow literally of these for
feed and fertilizer.
6. Get ready to plant fruit and
sfade trees.
Z. Arrange now to run your farm
next year according to a well defined
plan.
8. Look to the terraces. repairing
tie old ones and building new where
necessary.
8. Drag the roads and keep them
in shape for the winter hauling.
10. Look to the cotton you are
holding, and see to it that it is shell
tered and perfectly dry.
II. Save every bit of feed you
can for carrying the livestock through
the winter.
-. Visit your local school. look
ing to the water supply, heating, VEN
t,!ation and sanitation