davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

place to get an explanation of this strange scene. not to human philosophy hut to the Word of God. He told them il was but the fulGlment of one of rbc great old Testament prophecies (vs. 14-21, cf. Joel 2: 2S. 29). The com
 rIete fulfilment of this glorious pro phecy lies still in the future, a future that may be very near at hand. and this great outpouring of the Spirit is to be followed by judgment. ~blo"d and fire and vapor of smoke. th" darkened sun and the blood-re' moon. that will be 'the Day of tho Lord" and "a great and notable day
 Then. as now. whosoever shall caH p- the name of the Lord shall be saved ~. 21. cf. Rom. 10: 13). But the tim. to call on the name of the Lord iT order to be ready for that is right nos
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

To the Editor of The Republican: Sir
 I don't think we need Roosevelt for our next president if his views with relation to the European war is as have read in newspapers. He wanted this country to go after Ger many when the German army invaded Belgium-in other words help Eng land.
 My idea is that if we want to fight for the welfare of our country, we would help Germany whip the stuff fling out of John Bull. and make a whistling station out of the British Isles for boats flying to and from Europe; do away with a few dukes and lords that are sitting on that is- land with a big fleet to enable them to dictate to the world Make up our raw material at home and dis tribute it from here instead of all lowing the English a rake-off This is the kind of medicine we would get from Johnnie should he be placed in such position as We are
 I have paid my years subscription for The Republican.
 A. PASEN
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
U. s. MAY ASK RECALL
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wir=I
 s'AN FRANCISCO Jan. T.-F'sTthrT action against German consular o,tI- ccrs, here in the alleged violations <" neutrality has been postponed by thf United States government, 1t Was "u- nounced today by John w. Preston United states district attorney. Nothing will be done here. 1T was said. pending decision by the secre- tarv of state as to whether the gov ernInent will ask for the recall of the consular officers involved.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
FEAR

still the hobgoblin of yore. With many, know is to fear How pity the children possessed of fear, and to comfort them in their agonies, The boy with the "yaller streak" miserate, and contempt is provoked by the " shows same color. be overcome by them it dwarfs And will dwarf anyone who falters.
 Fear not long you right and if not right, get right.-New Era, Federal Penitentary, Leaven- worth
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

One of the strange manifestations of human nature is the that dry majorities piled up in some states in the fall and the way voters of the same states exert themselves prohibition becomes effective in ping stocks liquor against a period of drouth
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
Peace Discussion

Peace is pleasant but unprofitable subject for discussion, in which only and who nothing of immediate importance engage their at may indulge. Meanwhile, those who realize how quickly and unexpectedly brought about upsettng civilization, find it of greater prepare against There is really, now, reason to expect that shall have universal peace than there while the Napoleonc wars were rag ing, and there more then expect that a permanent world peace would come than there was to expect the thing while Alexander and Caesar carrying their conquests.
 There three ways in which peace may be more firmly established than it has been. If a considerable majority of the world powers should enforce compulsory arbitration of all disputes they could enforce peace while considerable ma jOrity of that mind. If human should change and far in the history of the has peace might be reasonably assured. H. G. Wells foresees, in late issue of the Saturday Evening Post still another the possibility prob ability of what he calls world state" He thinks the nucleus of this state may be formed of three world powers: Pan-Amercan union, a coaIi- tion of the Teutonic central and strong federation of anti German states mentions the following reasons why the allies will hold together:
 Germany, believe, is going to be beaten but not completely crushed by this war; is going to be lief mitarst and united with Austria and Hungary and left unchanged in nature and out of that state of affairs believe hope for an ultimate confederation of the nations O the earth Because, in the face of league of the Euro attempting recuperation, cherishing re- dreaming of renewal of the struggle, it be- impossible for the British, French the Belgans, Russians Italians Japanese to think any longer of settling their differences by war among themselves
 critic of MT. Wells that If these fedora tions should be formed. it is apparent they lead toward the probability of world federation, he assumes that the German conception of peace is yet conception of German ascendancy. The allies conception, the critic toleration.
 A group held together would be O more lasting than the entente the unwrtten accord, which a binds the allies together; is seems to bind, though the real binder apprehension Germany.
 The critic believes that there no peace until either German militarism democracy prevails That assumes that the being waged between these and that is preached by those deIve like clearsighted moles beneath surface things for those things that lie plainly top. The present struggle is not one between democracy autocracy than it is q struggle between a people of one tongue and of another. But if the world should become all all democratic there would still remain those causes of that produced every war.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

districts at employment would be given hun dreds citizens a of money would be distributed among laborers and merchants. Every citizen would in measure feel the beneficial effect. And then, consider the visitors would take of Phoenix with the completed!
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

Tn the matter of expense. peace only little less horrible than The hotel expenses of the Ford party during it's stay Stockholm amounted to s37oOO. This information throws light on gentle hint by Henry shortly before he left on his return this country when he said that he hoped the fact that everything free to members of his party would not induce habits of profligacy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

The American Rights committee is an organization newly formed for the purpose of inducing United get into war the side of the entente allies. We would inform the members the com mittee of their rights Under recent ruling by the secretary of commerce and labor, they may go to Canada and enlist for without imperng their American citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

Secretary Garrison has the when he thinks that the Monroe doctrine must go by the board unless prepared to defend Otherwise it is only of paper and of only place for of paper is in the worlds waste paper basket.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

The most striking sign have witnessed of the return of prosperity is found in the being piled by the over-worked young gentlemen who are taking of the returns from The Republicans $500 bargain offer
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

meen was intended to give time to find whether time before March 10 he shall be crazy again or crazy yet.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

We trust that Mexican friends will not be mis- led into believing that capital punishment law is applicable only people of their race.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
CELLO FIRST

fire the cellist will his cello first and then his wife-Antonio Ghislanzon.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-08
Concerning Mir. Roosevelt

J. B. WOODWARD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for la-r. lots II rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are hisher
Lower grades may be sold for lese Fancy goods
command higher prices.
Owing TO light receipts yesterday the prodncs
market was fTmer In tone. Both esys and fovIs
felt a Strengthening Of l cent choice eoods The
demand failed to change the other goods Fr1iits
and vegetables were moderately at figures
EGGS-Fresh per doz. Zsc; do. Southern, %
BUTTER-Best prrts. new. per ID. IN DO tub
per h.. 81; process. s. under grade, cTesnery "a
%; store pscked lsxD.
LARD-Tus. pure. h.. Ilal7; do. compound lols
cottonseed oil. pcr can, SIS.
CHEEsE-New Yors. new. per b.. Is f,t Per
b. Is; Swiss domestic. per h.. .; do. foreign
per H.. 70.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. H.. lesT: rooster, b.
Il; spring ducks, yer h.. lSs0; chickens, per ID,
ZaZ; turkeys. per ID. ga2s.
GREEN GoODS-Benns. per bas, LUaSno; bets
crate 2oos25o; Brussels sprouts per qt l4aIf;
cabbage, per bbl T5sso. do. new. per basket ga
l.5o; carrots. per bunch. 6es; csulifow1 per crate
l5osl7s; celery, per crate. ioosi.6o; do Florida per
crate, loa2oj; cuclmbers. per has, 25oa5n; cymb-
linss, crate. 75a2 80; egsplsnts per crate 20s
500; kale. per bbl, loosi-5; lettuce Florida p-4
basket. 7sa2o2 onions. per sack ra5 %; pxrsnips
per box saso; peppers cTlte IToa2 So popcorn boI
75ss5; potatoes. sack, 27saSlo; sweets bb 2oosa
vans per Dbl. l5s20o: squash. per Dbl 5ls
LIS; rhuberb per doz., T5sl.2o; SPINACH per bbl
$50; tomatoes. Florida. per crate. 21sioo; turuira
per boi., l.osl.S; do. Per boz, cs3.
FRUlTS-Apples, per bol.. 2oosi.oo; cr.nbrr11es.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelph!=, Feb. z-BUTTER-oncrinss were
light and the market ruled finn under q fair de-
mand. Prices Of fancy solid packed advanced
NC. The quotations were: Western solid packed
creamery. fancy specials, g; extra, IS; extra
frsts, aab; hrsts, ass; seconds. Ea3; nearby
prints. fancy. %: average extra. GaB; frsts S3aS;
seconds ZaiD; iobbing sales of fancy prints GAS
EGGS-The market ruled firm and prices ad-
advices and improved demand. Tue quota
tons: In free cases. nearby extras Is pe1 doz.
frys. 7.D per standard case; nearby current re-
ceipts, $50 per case; Western extra frsts. T6 per
case: hrsts $50 per case; Southern. 5.Toe6 90 rer
fancy selected candled fresh cgss were 3obhng
at cA0 per do1
CHEEsE-The market was without important
change. The following were the quotations: New
York cream. fancy new. lSfals& specials higher
do. do. fair to good. ns-. TxslsN; do. part
skims, Halls.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-App,es.
per barrei-Jonathan. fancy. 32sa375; do, fair to
as; Blsct Twie 25oa3oo; Grimes Golden, 5os
400; Greenins. 1soa30o: York Imperial, 2oos3 90,
Twenty Ounce. 2ooaaoo; Pippin, 2.oa3oo; Ben
Davis. l.7a2Z; other varieties. L5os20; No. .,
l2al.5 80; apples IN bulk. per 100 pounds soai 50;
do. Western, per box. L25a2c5; oranges Florida,
per crate 2ooa30o: tangerines. Florida, per strap
21a4.6;- grapefruit. Florida. per crate, LsaSoo;
lemons, per boz, s.ooaioo pineapples. per crate.
berries Cape Cod. per barrel s.ooal0.oo: do, Caps
Cod, per crate, 25ea3.o0; cTznberies. Jersey. per
Dbl. 7!ooss0: do, Jersey. pT crate. 2Ooa2 50
strawberries. Florida er quart. refriserators. 2oa
20; open crates. l5a9; white potatoes, Pennsyl-
r,nis. per bushel. Ll5al.2p; New York, per bushel
l6al.loi Maine, per bushcl. 1i5al.2n; Western pei
bushei. LooaLlo; do. Jersey. per basket, No.
Rose. aa7o; No. l other varieties. soa7p; No. 2
30a4o; sveet potatoes, Jersey. per basket No. l.
ioa50; No. 2. lsaz3; sweet potatoes. Virginia Der
barrel L50l75; onions. per loopound bag No l.
2ooa3S; No. Q, 75al.25; cabbage. Danish, per ton
l2ooslaoo; oaboase. Florida. per hamper Locals
oshh s~- Copth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
BRYAN'S SHADOW
RALLIES MARKET
Reports That lCommoner l.
Back of Revolt In Con-
gress Helps Prices.
STREET" STILL UNEASY
Some Traders Complaining of Heavi-
ness of Copper Shares-Remark-
able Railroad Earnings.

New York. Feb. 2.-Reports that
William ]. Bryan was back OF the re-
volt in Congress against the President
in the U-boat matter cheered Wall street
nightly today and caused distinct
rally in the stock market. Complete re-
cOvery is not expected until there Is an
actual settlement Of the matter. The
market remains uneasy, but there is the
bost kind of buying on every weak spot
the kind Of buying that IL Is dangerous
for margin traders to attempt TO follow.
American Wooden Company directors
put their common stock on per cent
dividend basis and let 1t be understood
unoficially that the company is earning
at the rate OF 20 per cent or better. Wool
has not sold so high since 1873. and q
further advance rather than a reduction
in the price is among the expectations,
This would be particularly true II the
United States were 10 enter suddenly
upon a campaign OF preparedness.
Some traders are complaining because
OF the heayiness Of the copper shares
The chief trouble with the coppers seems
to be that there Is no mystery left in
them. Their earnings have all been ex-
posed. No deals or mergers are in sight
for the immediate future. and there has
been some very evident stock manipula-
ton.
The fact Of this manipulation makes
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS hesitate ana Ieel InAl
perhaps insiders are Of the opinion that
the high tide OF copper metal prices has
been reached.
A preparedness campaign on the part
OF the United States would cause an ad-
ditiOnal advance in the price of the
metal But IL Europe is to remain the
chief customer, copper men believe that
present prices are high enough. Unless
the public is being grossly deceived by
official reports, there Is scarcely a cop
per stock that has discounted in price
its remarkable earnings.
Utah Copper is reliably reported to be
earning at the rate of 81 a share In
SpiratiOI IS now producing at full cap
acity for the first time, and earnings
Of above 81. 10000 a year are expected
for it on the basis Of &c copper.
The trouble is not with the supply Of
crude oil but with the inability of the
companies to get it to market. The
Texas Company. through a subsidiary
has brought On two wells within the past
ten days with a flow Of 1850 barrels
daily.
Remarkable railroad earnings were
announced and while they are extremely
good they are not as good as the pre-
V-Ous reports indicate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

areas have been flooded and the loses there win
b severe. There were unfsrorable reports received
from Kansas Southern Illinois and Southern In
diana The Santa Fe Railroad issued q report say
ing that the damage to the wheat crop along that
system is 70 per cent
After Laundering around IN q most uncertain
manner today, when the wheat market sold be-
tween f.iels and liz for May and 1.Igbs and .le
for July. elosinSs were At lK cents gain. Cash
sales here again small at 10 900 bushels
OF which lD.m bushels taken by exporters.
The seaboard reported 2.so.cp bushels taken for
foreign shipment. Of which part was American
wheat Omaha reportsd sixteen loads for export
via the Gull. Final reports OF sales al the sa-
board Thursday 100000 bushels
Corn closed with gains OF to &c and oats was
y TO Nc higher. Both grains displayed considerable
irresulsrity, they easier early and strouscr
later. The movement OF bot hgrains was smaller
and the cash trade slow Of corn Of which IS 600
bushels sold here and Of oats rs 900 bushels
There additional liquidation in proTisions
and under selling pressure coupled with q weak
hog market and the early depression In grain
prices sold downward.
rvxent&hAA Nv r..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
MONTH'SEXPORTS DROP
While IMPORTS Climb
January. However. Shows Big Gains in
Both Over Same Period of
Previous Year.

Exports for January fell somewhat be-
low the mark set the previous month.
the total being s335, s35. 800, as compared
with s352, 10000 for December. As COM
pared with January a year ago, how
ever, there was an increase of nearly
$6s,ooo.0oo. Imports are still increasing.
the total for January being sls4, is2, 2s9, an
increase of more than 81, 900 over De-
cember. Nearly "a per cent of the i'm
ports were free of duty, indicating in
creased imports Of raw materials and
decreased imports of manufactured Eu-
ropean goods.
For the seven months ended with jan
uary the exports from this country to-
tailed s2,lsl, s12 80, or GA per cent higher
than for the like period Of the preceding
fiscal year, and 40 per cent higher than
the former best record made In Ie12-l3.
Imports for the seven months ending
with January last totaled s., O95, 97s, 173
being about $500, 900 more than the former
high record total OF sl.oss, 4s4. 7s7. recorded
In the seven months of 1912-l3 and 1885,
10000 more than for the corresponding
period Of l9l4-l5. The seven months Just
ended showed an export balance OF
81 di, $50. 1f9. being about two and one-hali
times that for each of the corresponding
seven-month periods OF the last five ifs
cal years.
Our international gold movements were
comparatively small imports thereof
during January last amounting TO Sl5..
oos.2 and exports, s10,213517. The aggre-
gate gold imports for seven months to
January 81, 1916, were s32, oss, $50. about
nine times the amount imported in the
seven months preceding January 81, 1915
and gold exports aggregated s34.o5S,s0s in
the first seven months of the current fs-
cal year. against four times that amount
in a like period OF the preceding year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
This Year. Business Way Cannot Be Compared With Any
Other, Declares Dun's Weekly Statement Holding That
AT OFF Season There Are Few Dull Spots

New York. Feb. @.-Bradstreet's review
of trade for the week ending tomorrow
win say:
Trade as well as industry still moves
at a brisk pace, prices continue to ad-
vance, deliveries Of raw and finished ma
terials are complained Of as slow, railroad
traffic is congested. supplies Of money are
plethoric, collections are good. and buy
ers Of some lines. fearing insufficient sup
plies or still higher prices, have put out
orders for fall delivery.
TN brief. most producing units Of the
country are choked with orders, and in
stead Of seeking business for far-of ship
ment, the tendency Is move more slowly
in this respect.
There is. however, disposition in
parts Of the country to proceed with
caution. to ask II prices are not soaring
too rapidly. and to question the ability
OF purveyors to obtain normal profits on
Anal selling prices. Whatever the cross
currents. the fact Is that business every
where is active far ahead OF that a year
ago. when things were looking up, and
the current situation is one which sees
country merchants stocking up. road or
ders of satisfactory volume, house trade
still maintained at a high notch. mail
order business excellent, good demand
on jobbers, large wholesale trade and a
broadening out Of retail trade in sections
where warmer weather has prevailed.
Indeed, II is confidently expected that
results for February will show the month
to have been more active than January,
with distribution OF various kinds of
goods probably exceeding past records. II
Is true that production Of certain manu-
featured articles has been greatly hand
icapped. II not reduced. by inability to
get raw material either because Of con-
gested railway traffic or because of insult
ficient outputs. but these DEVELOPMENTS
are directly traceable to the fruits of
prosperity"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Feb. 5.-DRESsED POULTRY
Chickens. straight. young To-. %; do. mixed ycuns
and old. per H., g; do, old roo-tsrs Per ID,
Half; ducks. choice. fat. per ID. bad; espous !
lbs 8&Z; do. medium, 2sz-5; do, small, lsaD
sesse. choice, nearby leaIT
LIVE POUUTRY-Chickens old hens 4 lbs and
over. per ID. II; do. old hens. smaller. n, Il
z2sa; do. young. l.rss, per n. as.; do, snail
Ter ID. BsIf lduets. Muscory. Ibe, HAS; do
puddle lbs and over SAD; Indian runner, h.
ldAli; pigeons. pair 9&3: guinea fowl. IxIt. and
over. IS; do. smaller. lSAs5; geese. Maryland and
Nirgiuh. l5sH; Western and Southern, llaB
BUTTER-Crexmery. fancy. per h. y: choice
sl5 good, SaSl; prints. Sa5; blocks. 8as5; ladies
2sZ; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls .: Ohm
rolls. as2i Wsst Virginia rolls 2OeZ2; storepscked
aaZ; dairy Prints lszoD; process butter, eiA5
EGGS-MATylsnd, Pennsylrania and Wc-terr
hrsts. 2; West Virginia, =: southern, ?.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26

New York, Feb. 25.-Dun's review of
trade for the week ending tomorrow win
say:
TN business way, this year cannot
be compared with any other. 1t is be-
tween seasons and a period when abate-
ment of activity usually occurs, yet there
are now few dull spots anywhere.
Clearance and special sales are ex-
ceptionally well patronized. while all the
staple lines IN every section show further
expansion, transactions In the aggregate
running beyond precedent. Even with
stock market operations at a low ebb.
bank clearfngs this week are GA per
cent larger than last year and 47s per
cent in excess of 1914. and other I'M
portant statistical barometers reflect the
same tendency. The most striking fea-
rise In prices. which results. not from
speculative influences. but from the pres
sure Of actual requirements that greatly
overtax facilities.
Many commodities have reached a
level at which buying would ordinarily
be curtailed, but current demands ap-
pear Unsuitable and the question of price
seems OF secondary consideration with
consumers.
Each week requests for immediate
shipments or urgently needed supplies be-
come more insistent; yet, though manu-
facturers are pushed to the limit and
in numerous instances are working over
time, deliveries cannot be made as rap
idly or as regularly as desired.
Not a few producers are Handicapped
by a shortage of men and material while
the Transporting interests are still unable
to cope successfully with the rush of
trafic and to adequately relieve the
freight congestion.
Wall Street has been about the only
dull spot In the country. While there
were periods when a fair degree of &C
tivity prevailed. trading IN stocks was
at the lowest ebb of the year, and for
the most part prices moved in a desultory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
MISS DODGE GIVES AuDKrs
President of Y. w. @. A. VIII Direct
Mrsie at vesper..

Mss Elizabeth W. Dodge, Of New
York City, viii be the speaker at the
Young Wornen's Christian Association
jubilee Vesper Services. which VIII be
held tomorrow. at P. NJ, at ST Psuiis
Lutheran Church, corner Of 18th and II
streets Miss Dodge Il the daughter OF
Cleveland H Dodge and a niece OF Miss
Grace h Dodge, who was president Of
the National Board Of the Y. W. c. A
from 1906 to the time Of her death m
1914 Her topic viii be The Source Of
Our Power" Mrs. Robert n. Pare VIII
preside at this meeting
The <>usic for the afternoon 10 under
the direction OF Mrs. wm- Hamilton
Bsyly, president Of the Young womsn,s
Christian Association Mrs. Bayly will
preside at the organ hrsA Julian By
lsski viii sing Councils % Thou Dev1ne
Redeemer," and Miss Elizabeth Wilbur
Will play a violin solo. the Bsoh-Gounod
Ave Maria" accompanied by Nh. Bay
ly at the organ Miss Florence NJ Brown
will make the prayer. All women are
cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Feb. 5-Crop reports from the winter
wheat belt. coupled with the export demand win
control the price OF wheat for some time to come.
The Official report issued ty the Modern Miller.
today caused many shorts to cover outstanding
contracts. The report said the crop is thin and
winter killing Is above the average that late seeded
wheat cannot Be accurately judged In the middle
and northern sections. but that In TEXAS there
have been heavy losses from green bugs and winter
killing In the Panhandle. losses have been sus-
tanned because Of drought: that under favorable
conditions Texas Will not have over half a CROP,
and tia. along the Illinois and Ohio RIVER iars,