davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
FUR COMMON
 DEFENSE PLAN
New York Chamber of Com mcrce Passes Strong Resolution; Report Picks to Pieces Administra- tion $ Absurd Stand

Thit Washington has pursued q polbv of transformation and neglect iotarding it's plans toward the com Wpn defense, and that this matter must ht developed by experts, is the opin- lon of4a strong committee of the New York Chamber of Commerce, just re- ccived here iE the form of a resolu 1 tiCn. It advocates a policy of ma tional preparedness, utterly divorced | from politics. and administered by the | keen intellects of tLe army and navy. 1. who have striVen through a fifty year period of neglect and almost con- tempt to keep their ideals bright and their work in tactics and organiza- t'on up to date.
 Under pressure of an aroused public concern the findings of these experts have been available since the need of preparedness became one of the rec oguZcd issues. Yet, Washington ig- norcd them. and has proceeded along lines that are as selfish as they are perilous. lt is to direct public cpin- ion asains. the politician who advo- cttes preparedness methods for eN- pediency only, against the hollow form that IS being granted in reply to an insistcnt public demand. that the Chamber of Commerce investigated the matter thoroughly and made it's re- port favoring tho Swiss or Australian rystemS.
 In business life. q man would never set aside the recommendation of his ,onst ltipg expert. unless he discover ed unfaithfulness or irregularities or incompetence in that expert Yet such expert opinion in military affairs has been consistently made to blow before the eNigencies of political intrigues. says the report
 rhe recommendation are here given ia full:
 Whereas. The Committee is of the opinion that Switzerland and Australia have given the democratic world an example of methods which provide by the simplest means trained citizen army or extraordinary quality at a mlnlmum of national expense. and that these systems have proved as helpful in the development of the moral strength and character of the people of those countries as they have neeh effective in military results. Your committee offers the foregoing reflections i1 tine belief that some form or universal physical and military Dtraining of the youth of this country. ftdapted to our conditions of life and not inconsistent with our national lGeais' would contribute to national Virility, to moral end physical disci- Fllne. {" better appreciation of the responsibilities. of citizenship, and ul- tlmately to the security of the country Therefore be it
 Resolved. That the president and the congress be urged to give this matter their earnest consideration with the request that legislation ap- Iropriate thereto be framed for public consideration: and be it further
 Resolved That copies of the fore going preamble and resolution be sent 10 the president, his cobinet. members or congress. the governors of all inc states. and to commercial organiza . lions and other bodies as the executive committee may indicate"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
Just Arrived White English Cord Skirts
 at $50

Gallagher will perpetuate and develop the business with the growth of the state. and with regular Bradstreet methods develop, as far as their ca- pacity can, authentic and proper in formation that will give the state q proper light, which will cause capital to be invested in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

one who had sent him here. who con sidered him merely as pawn, ani would make an eternal secret of his death an his deed A lonely end. that of a spy.-James Hooper in Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
REPLY REACHES GERMANY
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

Berlin, May l0.-(via London) )- President Wilson's repy to Germany accepting Germany's promise of a change in the methods of submarine warfare. has reached Berlin. but has not vet been handed 10 the German government by Ambassador Gerard
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
THREE ENTIRELY NEW STYLES
 VOlLE WAISTS IN WHITE AT SAYS

Some of all-over embroidered voile some voile with organdie en- broidery insertions Some of satin striped voile with white collar, hemstitched and some splendid waists of handkerchief linen in white with sport striped collars and cuffs.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
REAL SUMMERY WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS AT S1.00

Waists we bought to sell at $l50- some with hemstitched collar or plain collar or lace edge-two rows of pearl buttons in front
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
ANOTHER BELT STYLE
 MIDOY BLOUSE AT $f.75

Norfolk style in white with blue collar and cuffs. This style but tons down front.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

You can be happy-footed just like. me. Use 'TIZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol- len, tired. smelly feet. ''TIZ" ond only 'TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a @TIZ' bath. you just feel the. happi- ness soaking in. How good your poor. old feet feel. They. want to dance for Joy. "TIz" is grand. "TIZ'' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
 Get a 25 cent box of 'TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never. never going to bother or make you limp any mere.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
AN INEXPENSIVE WHITE JEAN MIDDY BLOUSE, S1.39 AND S1.19 VALUES AT S1.0O

With V neck and side laces-This is an exceptional value.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
SEE THESE STYLISH SATIN STRIPED TUB SILK WAISTS AT S2.59

Nes. indeed. $500 would be good value-assorted colored stripes. sailor style, low neck collar.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
34 Inch Pongee Silk

Always selling at 75c d yard; through our fortunate pur- chase on sale at 49c.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

Not the Envelope-but what the En- veIope contains-is what accounts for the wonderfully successful sale ot Wrthmor Waists everywhere.
 These four new charming styles in Wirthmor Waists go on sale today. As always they're just $1.0O and as always they're exclusive models-and could not be bought elsewhere at any price.
 It's true that Wirthmor Waists are (and have been from their very in ception years ago) packed in sanitary transparent envelopes. It's not, how evcr the method of packing-thats responsible for their wonderfully sue cessful sale-but the extreme desir- ability of the waists themselves Wirthmor Waists are always neat simple. refined in style-and so made as to insure lasting satisfaction. That's why they sell so willard that's why every woman who buys them once will buy them again and again. No other Waists of the same or somewhat high CT prices compare with the Wirthmor in value.
 Unless the envelope is stamped Wirth-
 nor the Waist the envelope contains is not a Wirthmor. And remember this. that Wirthmor Waists, in this city, are sold in just this one store.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
White w ash Skirts

Waffle Cloth and Geary CIoth-sport pockets belt buttons in front. S2.50 value at S1.3e.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
34 Inch Pongee Silk

Extra heavy quality that al- ways sells at S9c per yard; at 59c.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
A SPORT STYLE MiOOY HANDKERCHIEF LINEN s3.95

Tan handkerchief linen. patch pockets. pleated back, sailor collar don't forget to see them.
 Second Floor T
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
HUNDREDS OF HANDSOME TUB SUMMER DRESSES NOW SHOWN AT KORRICk'S AT $3.75 TO S7.50

- Many of them copies of imported models whicb>fs an unusual feature in inexpensive dresses. Sport stripes, satin stripes and plaids in voiles, white and color combinations: some with white silk sash and sheer organdie collars. An endless variety to select from.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
SPECIAL DISPLAY OF CHlLDREN'S UNOERMUS-
 LIN GARMENTS

Children's Princess Slips Made of good quality muslin. 69c-sizes to l4-embroid- cry trimmed.
 Children's Envelope Chemise Nicely lace trimmed at 7Jc. Children's Drawers-Of heavy quality muslin, hemstitchcd and embroidered ruffle-spe- cial at 25c.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
THE DAINTlEST LINGERIE
 WAISTS OUT THIS SEASON-S3.95

Real hand embroidered. sheer white batiste-the backs have fine tucks. two rows of Venice lace-a real summer waist.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
The Express Yesterday Brought Us Some Jersey Silk Coats at $8.75
AN UNUSUAL NIGHT
 GOWN SPECIAL AT St.00

Made of fancy crepe and white naiHsook embroidery and lace trimmed.
 Second Floor ITALIAN SILK VESTS S1.19 Cool and comfortable, white and pink worth more.
 Second Floor ITALIAN SILK BLOOMERS S1.7o The perfect summer gar ment. All silk in white and pink-excellent value.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
SHANTUNG SILK, SPORT STRIPED COATS AT S14.50 AND $16.50

These new sport coats are a little longer than those sold earlier in the season. The colors are green, Copen and blue. single or double stripes. sailor collar and sash; some have pleated cape collar, others with shirred and corded waist line.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11
26 Inch Pongee Silk

The kind that regularly sells at 59c q yard; at korrick's s 39c
Arizona republican., 1916-05-11

26 Inch Pongee Silk
 The kind that regularly sells at 59c a yard; at Korrick's 39c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
GERMAN CHANCELLOR MAKES
EXTENDED sPEEcH WHEN
RElcHsrAG OPENS.
nEvIEWs MILITARY STATUS
say. Hun.n,. Seek. sshar. When
Robbery Of Dead Body" Begins,
Says She Has Followed Policy Of
Piracy Depending Upon Situation.

Berlin, via Sayvflle.-In an extend
ed speech on the occasion OF the
opening OF the Reichstag here.
Chancellor yon Bethmann-Hollweg re-
viewed the military situation con-
fronting Germany and retired to
England as "our most egoistic, our
most bitter and our most tenacious
enemy" according to the semi-onicial
report of the Overseas News Agency.
"a German statesman who would
refrain from using against this enemy
every proper means OF warfare which
is apt to shorten the war deserves to
be hanged" is one of the statements
attributed to the Chancellor. The
length the entry of Rumania into the
war and said that the Russian often
sive this spring had made Premier
Bratfano believe he saw the break
ing down of the Central Powers.
Accordingly" the speaker said,
che decided to obtain q share when
the robbery of the dead body began.
Since the beginning Of world war
Rumania has followed a policy Of pi-
racy, depending upon the general war
situation. Rumania's military capitu-
lation will prove as mistaken as her
political capitulation to her Entente
friends, which already has been prov
ed to have been wrong. They must
have hoped earnestly that Rumania's
participation in the war would cause
the detection of Bulgaria and Turkey,
but Bulgaria and Turkey are not the
same as Rumania and Italy. Firm
and inviolable stands their faithful
ness as allies, and they have won
glorious victories in Dobrudia."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
SENATOR CLARKE, PRESIDENT
u. S. SENATE, IS DEAD

Little Rock. Ark-Senator James P.
Clarke of Arkansas. president pro
tempore of the United States senate,
died at his home here. He suffered
a stroke Of apoplexy the day before
and never regained consciousness.
Senator Clarke was born at Yazoo
City, Miss, August 18, 1854. He was
educated in the schools of his native
state and in 1878 was graduated from
the law department Of the University
Of Virginia. He began the practice Of
law in Helena. Ark, in 1879 he served
several terms in the Arkansas legis-
lature and later was elected attorney
general of the state and governor.
In 1903 he was elected United
States senator and reelected last year
for his third term.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
GIANT .z|PP''E|L.IN|:s
RAID on LONDON
GREAT CROWDS GREER AS BIG
AIRsAiP FALLS A MASS OF
FLAMES.
FEW BOMBS ARE DROPPED
German Air Raider Descends In
Flames Within London District
With Great Glare Which 10 Visible
For Many Miles.

London. - Another Zeppelin rait
against London and the east coast o
England was very spectacular. Ar
airship was brought down In flames
north Of London, according to the
official statement.
The statement reads:
"A number OF hostile airships cross
ed the east coast between O'Clock
and midnight. A few bombs were
dropped near the coast, but no dam
age Is yet reported.
""An airship is reported brought
down in flames north Of London"
A later dispatch conveyed this in
formation:
Great crows cheered the spec
tacle OF the burning Zeppelin as it
fell in the London district. The great
fare from the burning aircraft was
visible for O long distance.
Graphic accounts Of the manner in
which the Zeppelin-the fourth to
be brought down ON the English soil
fell victim to Great Britain's anti
aircraft defenses, have been received
from London's suburbs.
Although the Zeppelin crashed to
earth almost due north OF London
the spectacle was witnessed by thou
sands Of Londoners. .
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
BORDER BOARD TO END
CONFERENCE EARLY IN MONTH.

Both Sides Express Satisfaction a,
Progress Already Made by Mexican
Joint Commission In Adjusting DIFF
ferences.
New London, Conn.-The Mexican.
American Joint Commission expects
to conclude its conference not later
than October Is. Both sides express
ed satisfaction at the progress al
ready made.
Except for a bare outline, neither
side cared to discuss the character
Of the conference. It was stated that
border conditions were discussed
and that some consideration was Civ
en- to the banking question. It had
been announced that there would be
placed before the Mexican commits
sion a memorandum of conditions
prepared by mining men in Mexico
but its presentation was deferred.
The Mexican commissioners ex
planned to the Americans that the de-
parture for Mexico Of Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican Ambassador desig-
nate, was in no way connected with
the negotiations. The Mexican rep
resentatives were the guests Of honor
at dinner given by Franklin X.
Lane, head of the American. repres-
entation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
EXTRAORDINARY RISE IN
MEAT PRICES SHOWN.
More Than 4 Per Cent Increase In
Cost OF Live Stock Is Noted In

More Than 4 Per Cent Increase In
Cost OF Live Stock is Noted In
Quotations. -.a-.
Washington.-Prices of meat ami
mals--hogs, cattle, sheep and chick
ens-increased Al per cent from
August Is to September Is, compar-
ed with an average increase OF 0.9
per cent in the same period the last
six years. The department of agricul
ture announced that the index figure
of prices paid to producers for those
meat animals was about 23.7 PEI
cent higher than last year, 10.5 per
cent higher than two years ago and
225 per cent higher than the aver
age Of the last six years on Septem-
Der Is.
The price Of hogs on September L.
averaged 1922 per 100 pounds, an
increase of 81 cents from the previous
month, 1928 over a year ago, and
1874 over the average September Is
price of the last six years.
Beef cattle average $685. per hun
dred pounds, an increase Of four cents
from the previous month, 40 cents
over a year ago and $1.09 over the
six year average.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
VILLA BANDITS EXECUTED
HEAVY CASUALTIES WERE ALSO
SUFFERED ~ THE cAKRANzA
FORCES. st
Important Mining Center Southwest
Of chihuahua city-9auteiio Tribe,
Villa Leader, Was Originator OF the
New Idea.
'SopyrlSnt.)

Chihuahua City. Mexico. - More
than 100 Villa followers were killed
the bandit leader Baudelio Uribe,
was taken prisoner and heavy casu.
alties were suffered by Carranza
forces In terrific fight at Cusihuiri.
achic, an important mining center
about so miles southwest Of Chihua-
hua City, according to a message re-
ceived by General Trevino from Gen.
Matias Ramos, who was himself
slightly wounded.
Details of the fight were few and
were appended to the request of
General Ramos for surgeons and
medical supplies. A hospital corps
tachment was accordingly rushed
to the scene by train.
1t Is stated that the garrison at
Cushihuiriachic co-operated with the
forces Of Ramos but, whether they
were attacked or had been the ag-
gressors does not appear.
Banudelio Tribe, leader OF the band
and Villas chief lieutenant, was the
originator Of the idea of cutting of
the ears Of captured Government sol
diers. Many others Of his command
are reported to have been made pris-
oners.
News Of the fight was also received
here from the telegraph operator at
Santa Isabel who added nothing to
the report of General Ramos. The
generals official report was sent by
way of that town to which the hos
p:tal train has been dispatched. San
Ia Isabel is 80 miles by train from
Chihuahua. The Mexico Northwest
ern Railway makes a loop to Gust
huiriachic from Santa Isabel, while
the direct distance between the two
towns is about IS miles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
CHEMISTS FIND IN ALCOHOL
LIKELY GAS SUBSTITUTE.
Expert Declares 10000, 900 Tons OF
Material Available for Manufac-
ture Each Year,

Expert Declares 10000, 900 Tons OF
Material Available for Manufac-
ture Each Year.
New York-Increased industrial
value of alcohol and the possibility of
it's substitution fors gasoline in the
near future were discussed here by
chemists attending the National Elk
position of Chemical industries
"The only fuel in sight which prom
Uses to take the place or hold down
the price of gasoline, is alchohol,"
said DR.. Arthur d. Little of Boston.
who presided at the conference.
Doctor Little declared that benzol,
which had been suggested as a sub
stitute for gasoline, in engines, is not
sufficiently plentiful to keep the g.
100000 automobiles in this country
going for two days. Kerosene, he
added was out of the question.
Doctor Little said that In the yell
low pine district alone there is
enough material wasted to make 6OO.-
900 gallons Of alcohol a day.
There are 100000 tons of ma
terial available every year in this
country from which alcohol can be
made" he declared.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
CARRANzA'S FAILURE TO RUN
DOWN VILLA IS EMBARRASSING,
In Negotiations Of u. s. and Mexican
Commission Relative to lmprov-
ed Border Conditions.

In Negotiations Of U. 8. and Mexican
Commission Relative to lmproV-
ed Border Conditions.
Atlantic City N. J.-Representa-
tives OF the more important American
mining interests in Mexico are ex-
pected to appear before the Ameri-
can members of the Mediterranean
can Joint Commission here in sup
port of a memorandum already sub
mitted regarding conditions in Next
CO. Before they are received, the
commissioners will hold their first
joint session here in continuation of
the discussions begun at New Lon
don four weeks ago. t.-.
Consideration OF plans for the
maintenance of peace along the Mex
tcan-American border will be resum-
ed, but reports which continue to
arrive of Villas activity in Chihau-
hua may serve as a further delay to
agreement. The commissioners make
no secret Of the fact that failure Of
General Carranza's forces to run
down villa has proved embarrassing
to them in considering means for
improving border conditions.
1t was considered probable that
General Carranza's latest electoral
decree would be discussed. A copy
Of the decree has reached the Ameri-
can commissioners from Washington
and while the details of the document
have not been revealed, 1t is said to
stipulate that none of those connect
ed even remotely with the Huerta
Administration shall have the right
to vote at the coming presidential
election.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

A new method of utilizing coal in
competition with oil fuel is being tried
at Vancouver. 1t is said that crushed
coal can be supplied to steam-produc-
ing furnaces by the same method tnat
oil Is utilized. The new process Is OF
special interest to British Columbia, as
II is proposed to apply 1t for smeil'
ing purposes in the big mining plans
of the province. 1t is asserted that
seven tons Of copper ore can be smelt'
ed with one ton Of coal by this process
WAereas formerly the ratio was tOn
Of coal to a ton of ore.
Russia and Serbia, also Austria. may
allow young women to fight In tnelr
armies, but Canada will not, although
according to a recruiting officer in WIZ
nipeg. several have applied, and TWO
could hardly be kept from Joln,
ing by force In response to a call iOr
photographers for the second service
unit Of the Nineteenth battalion.
Refining nickel by a new process
reported as having been discovered IL
Canada. The claim is that lOO pounu uo
of matte can be converted INTO ~
pounds Of metal In 48 hours, AMI tna'
the low-grade iron ores Of the Lauren
t1an hills near Ottawa can be useu'
In British Columbia half or the ~
dustrial capital is invested in the lu% s
bering and woodworking business "1n
the pay roll of the provinces Is W
rived from the forests and 81 per 'eu'
of the annual wealth production Is q"
tributed to the same source.
The geological survey has estimate
that the Colorado river in an aVernS y
year discharged into the gulf OF Cn
fornia 336, 100000 tons of silt ana SAL sal.
equal to 20 tons for each square '"
Of land the river drains. .4b
For the eight months endins ~
last February the oversee trane ,S.
Australia showed a gain OF Soo'I
525 when contrasted with the en- tba
foreign commerce o.
previous year, = soIt
Because Of the war, chicory - "a
ing high in England-at from .,n,ss
$40 a ton, whereas I'm Norman ton,
It can be bought for $50 to 81"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
FRESH EVIDENCE OF 8REMEN's
APPROACH TO AMERICA.

Westerly, r. IA fisherman at
Pleasant View, near Watch Hill,
overlooking Long Island Sound, re-
ported that he had seen with his
marine glasses large submarine
proceeding in the direction of New
London, where the German submar.
inc Bremen has been expected for
more than a week. She was then Is
miles east of New London and show
ed on her mast bright white light
above green light. These lights, ac-
cording to the observer, were the
ones he had been tod by Captain
Robinson Of the tug Westerly, would
be carried by the German submarine
for which the tug some days ago
had been ordered to look.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT
IN ELECTRICAL STORM

Newport News, va-Benjamin r.
'ohneon was killed and his two broth
'rs, Thomas and Marvin Johnson seri-
Husly injured when Hshtning struck a
arm at Fox Hill near Old Point In
which the men took refuge from the
were electrical and rainstorm which
rwept over the Virginia peninsula.
Relatives discovered the barn afire.
eound the t~o injured men in a
stunned cerd+ion 20 feet from the
burning structure.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
NEUTRALITY OF SWEDEN Is
NOW ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
Entente Allies Claim Scandinavian
Country Not So Loyal and Impair
tlaI as &c Should BE.


Country Not So Loyal and Impair
tIal as Il Should BE.
London-The relations between
Sweden and the Entente Powers are
attracting unusual attention here
and there is every indication that the
situation threatens to become some
what tense. With the dispute as to
mail seizures still unsettled there
now has arisen the charge by the En-
tente Allies that the neutrality of
Sweden is not so loyal and impartial
as it should be. This has drawn
from Stockholm a reply as tart and
crisp as some of. the notes in the mail
controversy which were characterized
by Viscount Grey as containing words
not usually found in diplomatic cor
respondence.
The new point of contact with
Sweden is the outgrowth of the prac-
tice Of belligerent shipping in using
Swedish territorial waters for all Bal
tic traffic. Within the safety of this
neutral three-mile limit, England and
other Entente Nations have sailed
defiant1y in and out Of the Baltic
paying not the slightest heed to the
German feet looking on from the
outer waters. Similarly German mer-
chant ships have sailed up and down
the west coast Of Sweden, heavily
laden with foodstuffs and iron ores,
while Russian destroyers 1.-THE north
ern reaches OF the Baltic have been
3rnn0rtant tn act