davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

They are in their bare feet, with
other members of the regiment
looking on. Another picture
shows one of the many girls
who constantly go around the
camp with cakes and other good
things for the soldiers. The
girls are pleased with the spirit
in which the boys responded to
the call to recruit the regiments
to full war strength and are
doing everything to make the
boys comfortable. The lower
picture shows a group of dis
tinguished visitors at the camp
on tour of inspection, among
them being Governor Harris,
Colonel Asa G. Gambler, of the
Governors staff; General Har.
ris, son of the Governor, who is
in command of Camp Harrih,
and Mr.. w. 7. Anderson, editor
of a Macon paper.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
GOOD ROADS MEAN
 PROSPER|TY-- --0LL|ER
By L. J. oilier, Vice President and Director of Sales The Stakeholder Corporation

To some people good roads mean simply an advantage for the motorist; a convenience that was created and is maintained exclusively for the motor ists benefit, enabling him to get from place to place comfortably, safely and on time.
 I am forced to admit that good roads do add much to the pleasures of tour ing. and that the better the roads the more fun people get out of driving their cars. l have recently returned from California, where anyone can readily note just the condition I men, tion. For in California people surely to enjoy life: there are more auto mobiles per capita than in any other state; and then people who own cars use them more than the people in any state.
 And what of the roads in California? Only one opinion can be expressed. These roads are excellent. They seem to lead everywhere. They enable one to visit all of the most beautiful spots in the state. And they are kept up well
 Yet good roads mean more than an opportunity to get out on tours from the health giving and pleasure standpoints. Good roads are closely bound up with progress and prosperity. They promote the more widespread use of automobiles, and statistics prove that automobiles and prosperity al- ways go together.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
AJ0 COMMITTEE |. RUSTL|NC FARES
Team Captains Have Been Appointed for Each Ward and Work of Selling Tickets Going On With Speed and Dispatch

It is practically assured that the Phoenix contingent bound towards Ajo, or Cornelia as it is now called, will be one of the livest outfits ever sent out of the Salt River valley on a like ex- cursion. Keen interest has been mani- tested in the undertaking, and the work of selling tickets for the train is going on apace. 6a
 Ajo is one of the newest camps in the state. In fact it might be called the baby camp of the baby state. The scenery in that section is marvellous, and the workings of the huge mines there are sights of life time.
 J. M Aitken. is the chairman of the chamber of commerce excursion com- mittee in charge of the affair. He is working might and main to make the affair success. and the results which have met his demands. are more than gratifying. He has divided the city into four wards, with a business man as captain of a canvassing team in each ward MT. Aitken is himself the captain in the first ward, with H. A. Diehl in charge of routing out ex-
 
 third and fourth wards J. F. Barker and A. c. Taylor are in charge. Strong teams have been mustered into the service in all four wards. and the fcompetition though keen thus far has managed to remain friendly up to this date.
 Nifty copper colored badges have been printed. and as each business man comes forward and plans down his cash { for the trip. which happens to be six 1 dollars for the round trip. he is award ed one of the badges. with the ad- monition to wear same until the train m Phoenix the night of the excursion. The train. which will be one of Arch Caters best special efforts. will leave Phoenix the morning of the fourth of May. at 7:30. It will arrive at Ajo about noon. and will be there for about four hours The trip back will bring the excursionists into Phoenix at about S:30.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

like Every time a new crop or new piece of machinery or a new breed of animals is announced, there scenes to be an unwarranted number of farmers ready to jump in and secure some of these things to try out. Then there is the other type of farm gamblers who one year plant one crop and another year another crop in the hope of 'mak- ing a killing" And still others delight in securing from different parts of the country different crop varieties which have succeeded under climatic condi- tions totally different from those in the State of Arizona-varieties which the specialists of the Agricultural Exten- sion Service and the Experiment Sta tion know are almost certain to fail. The same thing is seen in farm ma chinery-new fangled blows, cultiva- tors, tractors, and the like are con- stantly being bought and as quickly discarded when it is found that they will not work under Arizona conditions. However, the time is close at hand when our farmers are going to realize that successful farming in Arizona de- bends upon their working out normal plan or farming for each district based on the usual staple crop and livestock products. When suci plans have been worked out by various sections of the state and adopted by the farmers through their county and local farm improvement associations, farming will begin to take on the assured, prosper ous aspect which is so common in the older settled portions of the United
 States.-Stanley F. Morse Supt. Apr
 Ext. Serv.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Clyde NJ. Candy. The floor committee will comprise Mrs. C. P. Cronin, Mrs. Marie Murray, Miss Addie Ingals, Miss Emeline Poterie, w. D. O'Neill, Captain J. L. B. Alexander, Harry Troops and F. c. Struckmeyer. The executive committee will include Mrs. W. D. O'Neill, Mrs. Harry Troops, Mrs. F. C. Struckmeyer, Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Marie Murry.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see
 more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

cipated event of May 5. The affair will take place at the Woman's Club and will be the initial annual event of the auxiliary. The committees have completed all the arrangements and have planned to provide card tables for those who do not care for danc- ing. Mrs J. l.. B. Alexander, presi- dent of the auxiliary, will receive, as sisted by Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Nelll, Mrs Clyde M. Candy, Mrs. Josie Monihan, ]. P. Lavin, commander U. & w. " Camp, Hon. R. c. Stanford, Colonel James H. McClintock and
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
FARMERS SPEND TOO
 MUCH TIME GAMBLING

One reason why the farmers of Ari- zona are not making more money is that they are devoting too much time to gambling By this 1t should not be understood that it is meant they are constantly playing poker, shooting craps, or getting mixed up with faro men. The fact of the matter is that our farmers are gambling too much with their farming operations The principal type of gambling is an en- deavor to find some crop or livestock product which will make them rich quick. The experiment station is con- stantly receiving inquiries about little known and little grown crops, such as castor beans, spineless cactus, and the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
BENEFIT BALL FUR MARY ERODE CHAPTER

The ball to be given by the Mary Brodie Auxiliary of the United SIan- ish War Veterans for the benefit of the relief fund is a delightfully."- anti
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
,MpRoMPTU PARTY-Miss Ma

lMPROMPTU PARTY-Miss Mary Flood entertained at an informal 800 party last evening on the roof garden of the Library Apartments. Among those present were Miss Blanche Birdno, Miss Minnie Seaman. Miss Elsie Truman, Mrs. E. H. Larson of Stafford, Alfred Tripell, Ben Ruderrow. and Jack Osborne.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

1913. Civil Code and amendments thereto.
 SECTION 6.
 The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Inten- tion and shall cause the same to be published ten 10) times in the Ari- zona Republican. daily newspaper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose.
 SECTION '.
 The superintendent of Streets .f the City of Phoenix shall post notice Of said proposed improvement as re- quired by law, and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution of In tention. Approves: GEO. U. YOUNG. Mayor. | l hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. 173, was duly passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held April l3, 1916, and that quorum was pres cnt thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk. ! First publication. April 2l. 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
RICHMOND ATTRACTS
CHRISTMAS CROWDS

ECONOMY, Ind. Dec. 13.-Here are
the names Of the crowd OF happy
Xmas shoppers that made their peck.
etbooks look lean before leaving the
Quaker City for Economy Saturday
evening: Mrs. Ellen Clark, Mrs. Flo
Swain, VIII Williamson and son,
Wayne. Mrs. Walter Brown and daugh.
ter. Ed. Stanton and daughter. Jesse
Townsend, Ray Hafford, Gilbert Lamb,
Charley Morrison. the Misses Nellie
Jones, Grace Garrison, Jessie Secrest,
Katherine Pusey and about twenty
FIVE others. !. !. The big spread Of the
season was Sunday dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Replogle for the
following: Jesse Greenstreet, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Veal, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet,
Miss Lizzie Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Mendenhall, all of Economy. 49,.
Bales Pugh is back from Bradford,
Ohio, where he visited his son and
family, Roe Pugh, few days. The
next w. c, T. U. meeting will be held
Friday before New Year at the home
OF Mrs. w. L. Fenimore, Mrs. Celia
Weyl, leader. -. A few from here at
tended Friends monthly meeting at
Bloomingport Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13

Can a baIlplayer throw golf ball
more than 100 yards?
A balipIayer can, as Grantland
Rice, the New York sporting writer
and some others discovered on the
links Of the ArcoIa Club, New York
City. christy Mathewson submitted
to the test, and christy made the
hole without the use Of nashie or
any other club.
J. S. Worthington, of Mid.Surrey,
England, classed as one Of the great
amateur golf players Of that country,
didn't believe 1t possible. GrantIand
Rice, having seen Matty In the box,
admits he had suspicion Matty
could.
The eleventh hole at ArcoIa,
distance Of 1875 yards, was selected
for the test. Everybody played and
then Matty wound up and let loose.
The throw carried over the bunker
and landed a few yards from the cup.
Matty's throw was much nearer the
cup than any mashIe shot made by
the others. The total throw was
1856 yards.
my world" said Worthinqton.
my world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
REVIVAL SERIES OPENS

CAMPBELLSTOWN Ohio, Dec Is.
"A series Of meetings will begin here
on Thursday evening Of this week at
the Christian church and continue for
about two weeks. ;. Miss Rheba
Smith and a few girl friends from
Richmond, Ind, spent Sunday with
Orpha Geeding -. Mrs. Emma Bran
denburg visited from Saturday till
Monday with Germantown relatives.
Miss Elsie Campbell spent the past
week in Richmond. Mrs. James
Shafer is not SO we'll the past few
days,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-13
eLACkSMITHS ALONE
HOLD TO OLD SCALE

Blacksmith shops were crowded to
capacity with business today. The
sudden cold wave caught horses I'M
prepared for icy and snowy streets.
Here is surprise-It costs no more
to get horse rough shod today than
it did year ago. The prices are still
$1.40 and $3.50 for four shoes depend
ing upon the type desired.
The shoes are costing blacksmiths
81 more a hundred, however. Nails
and tools have also gone up.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

Captain NinE found that sohiieriug WAS the un~i
expensive amusement the world for civilian. The
'Skrptcrs- lookcd upon him banker rcai, tn adj
Nancc money without security and to "hu,' when
SOMEONE susEoHtcd soda Mater clgars NAh Durham
and other dDlltacirs favored hN Young men
rhis youns man rs a soldier thrnuEh and thfoueh
when he was two wears oid De- Wnuld march about
the house with hroom stick over his shoulder say
inE hen hen hoo Aisn he Is heroit. when ne eft
here iwo weeks Reo with mis- minuamcn. Dee monnted
the steps 1T Sausasc train coach and said
Bows ihis the happiost time ~ my hfe With one
exception pBrc throw away thgcc little Ones and
fllra in GA four-ace combination. and rewarded
VITA a shower % silver offered trom friends atsut
the table. Now q looks nke Suna to Mexico
N fail Ga return shed few my KreNe, "
Vou can find the grave"
John tonrino Is ahoat IS years 20 ago married. and
the father ~ thrive children fte u Mason. Elk
aud monitor 81 me woodmcn 90 the world fr has
hecp a member % the ROTARY club Tor abou, twenty
months.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

nH.ar l..,U.. fl.I. ltonran ur $500 ,le.t.
,l ln 90. ruuua HhDau lomt ruu iaaf ru8a, fnd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

% HrinT 90 HIHI0f1 q NITIIIH UI0FHT FH'f-
lock Johns 10 Do fair 20 say rght DO ta' start tHt De-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28
OUR EXPERIENCE is
AT YOUR SERVICE
WITHOUT EXPENSE

OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF-Lumbcr, Mouldings
Cypress and Cedar Shingles. Sash and Doors, Porch
Columns, Windmill and Boat limbers Builders Hard
ware Paints and Narnshes. Genasco and Tylikc Roof
ing Building Fire and Face Brick Lime and Cement
Plaster and Fire Clay Red Fence, Cypress and Cedar
Posts. Wallpaper and Canvass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-28

WEDNESDAY, Barbara Tenant in THE
PRICE OF MALICE 5-Reel Metro, show.
ing from 2noon to 6P NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-19
PIERCE ADMITS WEDDING
MISS c. LIVINGSTON

Josiah Pierce. Princeton alumnus
and member Of the noted Washington
family of that name. admitted to-day
that ne and Miss Catherine Living
ston had been married vest day after
noon at the Little Church Around the
Corner. At the apartments OF the
bride at No. 80 East Forty-ninth
Street, Mr.. Pierce told q reporter for
The Evening World that after their
honeymoon he was going to settle
down as q New York business man
He said his bride 10 one OF Califor-
MAS fairest daughters. Pierce ex-
plained that he had known Miss Liv-
inKston a year. but had been quite
rover and he had waited to be estao-
lished in business here before theii
marriage.
Pierce denied having been asked to
leave the Princeton Club yesterday
OfYicials Of the club corroborated TINS
explaining that his guests card had
expired. Pierce. In securing mar
riage license. described himself a. the
seventh son Of seventh SON.. hs
is the son OF the late Josiah Fierce
noted Washington lawyer. HIS ma
ternal grandfather was Admira
Dahlgren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-19
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
AGAINST ITALIANS
REPORTED CHECKED
liig Battle on the Cafso
Plateau Announced by the
Rome Mar Ohice.

HomE Avs 70 49,. Joaasap. .-rbs
Austfisns iaunohsa an at,Acs lac,
niEh, oa the left ~lEs - the Italian
forosa on the csfso plateau ~ ~ss
announced on'sly a. dab rhs as
saul, wss checked hy the nre of th.
! allan batteries
No heavy nshtnf Is reported ~ith
~" exception - me engagement on
the csrso. over witch the italians are
attempting TO advance 10 the dire
ton Of Trieste
Along the whole front artillery
actions occurred" the statement says
Our artillery va- particularly active
IN the Upper Fclla. where th" railway
line 81 tn. mouth OF the s.eDach Val.
ley was damaged. Hostile batteries
sheiled the town Of Goriiia and the
lsonzo bridges.
Yesterday evening. after heavy
artillery IRE. the enemy began an at
tack against the left wing OF our
positions on the Carso. II was
checked promptly by the effective nre
of our batteries"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-19

but the number discharged included
as many non-union as union men.
These mon were let 30 for violations
Of the rules that would have cost
them their places at any time"
Tho dissatisfaction existing on the
lines OF the New York and Queens
County Railway Company over the
efforts OF the company to form n
family organization" was intensified
to day when. President Wood not only
declined to consider the demands pre-
sented to him by a committee OF tho
union, but not long afterward received
the thirteen men who have been
elected by the non-union men to rep
resent them in their dealings with the
company and promised to confer with
them again next week.
John Reardon, organizer OF th'
national organization, and officers Of
the Queens branch OF the union, pre-
scntcd the demands on behalf OF th'
union. II is reported that $50 out o
/ 800 men employed on the Ines vote'
in favor Of the family" organization
plan yesterday. This would indicate
that the union men were In the min
or1ty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-19
French AVIATOR
SHOOTSOOWNH|S
l4TH AER0PLANE
British llier Raid Belgian
Coast. While Ausinans
Bomhafi Avlma.

pAHIH Aus Sub IAsut gsofso
Ouynsmef - tho Fn,bch i1itas Corps.
who's ssploiiS have son him a fepu-
'suon ss one ~ the mos, darinE ~
fTsnrh a,iatofs. is again mshtionsd q
~ The War ofios In to.asys state.
mont
on Aus 10 be- shot down too aero
planes making his total ~
LONDON. Aus ~ Bhush navd
soroplanss rsid.d herman ammuni-
ti'n stations at Licbtsrvelds. In
~. isium ~ miles southwest ~
brus.s. yesterday. causing large hrss
At noon yesterday" says the official
statement "a successful attack was
carried ou, by naval aefOplants on
enemy ammunition dumps at LIGHTER
,.lde. Forty eight bombs we're drop
ped from q height Of about 5000 feet
Large nres we're afterwards observed
All the machines returned safely"
BERLIN. Aug. ~ tby wireloss 10
sayNilleD A successful air raid on
AVlons. Albania. held by the Italians.
IL reported IN an Austrian Admiralty
statement to-day.
ON the night OF Aug. N-i5." the
WIN lhi FNtlfnl'nt buNh IN huHNIb-
Hungarian naval a.roplhnc squadron
attacked Avlonn. DEFINITE hits were
obtained on "a shore battery and on the
barracks, a camp, "a storehou-e and a
ship Numerous fires broke out All
the aeroplanes returned unchanged.
despite violent shelling"
Raids by German aircraft on tho
Russian military establishments on
Cesel Island. on the Gulf OF Riga.
are being continued. Another such
raid 10 announced In German
Admiralty statement to-day AS hav-
Ing taken place on the night OF Aug
1915. The statement says:
German naval aeroplanes on the
night Of Aug. 1915 extensively bonn
barded the seroplane stations at Pa
paenholm. on Oesel Island. and hos
tile aeroplanes standing on the shore
OF the Island OF Runo lin the Gulf OF
Riga). All the machines returned
undamagcd In spite OF violent de-
fensive fire and an ensuing aerial en-
gagement.
"On the same night four hostile
aeroplanes attacked Angernsee. caus-
ing only slight damage"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-19
'WIOowERS AND WIDOWS
CLUB REFUSED PAPERS
Justice Temey Calls English Trans
lation Of Proposed German Or

ganizationS Title Too Frivolous.
Supreme Court Justice Ticrney this
morning vetoed for the present tho
plan of eight New Workers. six women
and two men. to incorporate The
Widowers and widows Pleasure As
ISOLATION OF New York. No. I. Incor-
porated." A. least. that is the trans
iation Of the German name with which
II was proposed To designate tho or
gsni snisation-"Wittner und Wittwen
versnngungs Verein, New York. No.
I. Inc"
Justice Tierney looked over the
papers presented to him BY Henry A.
Bteinbock. attorney for the incor-
poratorn. and then declared that. IN
translated, the title was too frivolous
TO meet his approval. Moreover. he
held. the objects for which the cor
poration was to be formed we're not
stated definitely.
The petitioners set forth that their
objects were to have pleasant gath
ertng- assist members out Of en-
ployment. and 'in general create IA
feeling Of good fellowship"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-19
SARATOGA ENI1lES.

SARATOGA, N, Y, Aug is.-The
entries for Mondays races are as
follows
tlhST R>CE For t,!r. ear olds snd mp;
MINI Esss,~ ii.' 'o"t tSipe %stsn iisp Sp f,sSs .S
ii2; Ina frank, ilS iochsrv~. M vi How.
s..r fao", ios flins Fam iiG. Geo sAolns.
SECOND RACE For tor.year olds and up
.tteplehase handicap; sslling; about tso mi.s =
'lshnnis Mckay. lan. Rhonih, li9i Marh Court
Ian Otto flo,o, 1877
THIRD RActE Tire yea, olds And Upward;
i.onsr-w-. iol Napier IDS .JSst iSi
'Sasin. lOs. 'ReJs,blcan. iOs; sNephthy- iGS
FOURTH NAcE-Albsny Hanhicap; fS two
yesr-olds air furlong. DB.rlin, 10. HAIL. iOc
Deer Trap ~ Nellovstone, ios. CFsni' i'll
FiprH Rktt Three ,sarold. and upward
Sis Ia % .M"'"n i 8, vc",s v'"Cl ~. S.s%'.s % ,.la .n
.Rs ISo rs. Ru&S wugy. 'iiii'' wSSSdi laii
Wacr, o5 po,a Meteor lis. 'Rr siblcsn
~ hItw los salon, III. Nigel 100 'vol
sIxrH RACE For two y,ar osds; fi,, and .
lo2 jack Mount 10; nveri.l., lie: ssi.n
,is tsrmila, ioI Gi.n.sin,y. ioS; Con, rA.ls
w.:cdsr.p: llo, pals: no N.sAssS ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-19
HUDfc'S FOSTER SON
TO CONTEST HIS WILL
Geofge II. Thomson ~, Mother
Appointed Guariu Ind Opens
light tor Share ~ Estate

u became drfrfrly uoVu day
that the last slli o. G,of., a. Huber.
the museum own,. vill ne ,ou.rst"d
- George Huber Thomson. foster
son. Who 10 not mentioned 900 tlr IN
HtTument
Thomson. who is twcutt years old.
made Application to Surrogate Coha'
ian ana hui his mother Nrs. Grace
Thomson. of No ., ST. Luk''s Place.
Montclnir, y j, appointed - has
guardian Tor the purpose OF hhns OBJ
joctions TO the Will
In an earlier VIII. which the mu-
scum owner made ~ 1912, the foster
son was bcqucuthcd u possible 20
per cent. of the r,siduary estate.
which is believed TO amour to more
than $1,000. 900. The later Will. which
was filed for probate by the widow
last month, leaves her the entire
residue. This paper was executed by
Huber less than "A week before his
death
Since filing the later will Huber's
thirty. year old widow has become
the bride OF Martin e. Wright. son
OF William J. Wright former Tam
many leader.