davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
OLYMPIC
 CUB TO BE FORMED

The Phoenix Olympic Club wil boId its first meeting tomorrow afternoon 'lt Riverside Park in the bath house 'iap room. the meeting will be called 10 order al 1:30 sharp for the elec- tion of officers.
 Ihe purpose of this club will be to oring the athletes of Phoenix togetb- CT Many water sports will be per- foffn"d by members of the local club ana now that Mesa had a big water sport club Phoenix will be able to ar range meets
 The wav in which the club win be run is not known as yet. but with man like Prof. Crciger who has bad lots of experience among the eadlng clubs of the southwest. at the head of it. it is bound to be huge success.
 water Polo will be main attrac- ton at Riverside hereafter, as the Phoenix Olympic club will start at once and schedule a game with the Mesa boys.
 Manager Walker of Riverside Park mas consented to put in a large gym at the bath house for this club. Suits Will be ordered with the club mono gram. Punching bags, dumb bells boxing gloves. trapeze, bars. medicine Dails. and many other athetics sup blies vii be installed in the Olympic club rooms to be used by members.
 All athletes wishing to belong to this organization he on hand for the first meeting at Riverside Park to- morrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

copa folks out of a lot of votes. He mas announced his intention of run ming for the office of sheriff on the republican ticket.
 Roberts, who is a resident of Phoe- hlx and owner of a large ranch west of own, is a rider from who laid the chunk Every year his string of ponies makes a Killing in the relay races at the state iair, and every year up to the present one Oscar has been in the con test for championship bronco busting
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15

honors at the Prescott Frontier sports
 Although a solid citizen, he manages to retain the sprnginess of youth, and whenever there is a contest that takes skill and horsemanship, he stays to the last.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-15
BasememtStor9OBers Unusmal BaygQim

A good assortment of patterns checks and selling regularly at 15c and 19c a yd.
 Easement store.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

II Qu5ca-a We Lord 5-5eleE ca~s5
ag ~~enz@25on h2ce mnoa reiGte a6ans
Pro .a.1e largo -1erarao que ei trIau-
ma, Mile De &eriuo6 @1 lagHc&aTo-a &c
ran,o g. zt ig=aa fla2pcicro G1e De
-aasa za,tre a. aia1am&o,e ~~1z~@"leG.-
10 e. -iar-aaa ,e ~5e5ica~se 9 los re
u. poi Do r&2i rel~n-r@ su 2aiem-
en Ia C5mara d. Dos Lores, en n
r.aa. r, =2 sa.oe, no nuoaie s2urar'-
=.:rr- L-caa 5~a>zGra5o er 5&1ca-
.-ora- Pero @oo-& e=14 ea ,emoalenre
pas q =-avameat2. Torr1e Lady
: aaa'ey C. -.aa nYaier NM RIGA por
81 c.sa. l@7oie>lo he-esaado v2-ios
m ....o@@. ac pas,s ri o~c.@r-ir Ia Iauer
-e de I'll pa,.-e e1 TEon@1ah-a Freac-
-5r: E2=acs ->0.ieEG&chn.
En %aaia&aa.enee zu seTora mere
& 5a -~5lJanes DE- zG rad7c &~zrnas5a-
:o eanaa. c=@nGo ya 10 pod@@an geT!ra@
-n 81 acssirio de @us Gral.de> 20
sg-5cnzs 1anai iae'es, appointments Ga
-.c fine su rasa scla.s5e=a- TeGdlng-
-m- P4-k I'm CsI@uces. arsalre U~a lie
~.a76es -esiGeucias del esrllo 20
.cico crlc aim qredan e2 e- Reino U@i
.ti@-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

io~ ~mranarmli@ alUc C-ro r~uaIq-ica& pa
~a rcse-rec-G. En- afccbo. IA C.encia.
e1 h. que deacuc-.a. De- p-oporr1ona
er rnaii9 s1e eonsagrlr i IL dc@1rur-
ciGn r III mal aoias las fv@r&as que
Ea Narura-g2& solo sahe e1mr, EAT CA
cr,ear -a Iuz, e. cl!o-. la rida = n be
llc=%. El qualifications ~ P@as. cl
m.zfngum Se harbari2- L. recr:n2-
.ie na,ltim icada par l2 c5sncia-
NJ rrieno riempo que c~onprwcha
rsre hech@ cslWpelDCo. FEagunUaae q
mundo raa ~ansied9d cGalss podrs&n
SER en TO- a1cnsira L ac!aci0uez ron
.A-an1aaia- Ccmsciente = sastcTn1rica-
maan-=. A-4naania habaa opuesto L
G. uestra ctviEi@ac;6n lneIanica. c~rist5&-
n:.. hur!ar1. cl -iuaror gievas-2cjor lie
los h1aos. Te-Iad es Gae. dezpncs
Re ,a maer7,a. aleeara quG al ccnGaz-
cirse 5e csl2 Enaneara. NO ha Aecho 20
.rr2 goaa que ronforr2arsE. ro sim DO
Io-. Z !as oaandiciones DE @rleGra 5deal
y tirina. = pareoar4 diGPDe5Ca a. E,er-
lionsar Z SIS enan1f@@a In seTer@da&
qpe tG& tenid@ cane e-aP-easr o Ril@s.
FERN eel mnolo se nag&rl decid5ia-
nle>I+e q a5maEar esa tea@ible magna-
niEn3daa qGer . Ia meior Ye-e1dad de
aasisFe-15a. Sc trW2ca en- ~&2lYaiissao.
ToGlos los we!os eSraa hoy Gia dasga-
l-ral1s. l. enJtura ~ahanara, rs, I'm
nR@ll&ad- un2 barhasle i-us-rada- El
munic, DUE Ga ahora en- @le!arta sc
nrGpmne rechazar DoGo despotisnao. ITO
podri traGsigir COIL el G~laspotisnao de
liza h~ariharFS.
Emile BOUTRuUK.
(INa Ea Academia Francesa-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

ElEILaS DATN ] EAANU "A.
(I1a Ba Academia Francesa-)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Putting 1t On POsterity.

The one wish common 10 all mankind al the
present time is that the war shall end soon.
All neutrals and most belligerents have talked
good deal about a great sea fight which would
decide the fate Of Europe.
Now the biggest naval battle in the history
OF the world has taken place with loss OF over
1000 lives, more than 25 ships, and at cost
of 1856, 900 900.
And the only things which IL seems 10 have
decided are that the end of the war is further
away than ever and that the nation which can
keep itself in the best financial condition will
win the war-SOME TIME.
There's another sea battle 10 fight, probably
The more money the more battleships-and
posterity will have TO work all the harder TO
pay the price.
Is IL any wonder that the statesmen OF Europe
are worrying about the future population of
their respective countries?
Conserving babies Is very popular subject
everywhere We look upon baby saving a
measure OF the altruism Of the century. Saving
babies seems 10 counterbalance, in some mys-
terious way, the sin Of sending adults 10 death.
1000 10 sea battle. or by the ten thousands as
AZ Verdun.
But when the posterity about which we are
all now so anxious. faces the burden Of paying
| the war debt what Us posterity going TO think
Of our twentieth century civilization?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Pointed Paragraphs

The sap has stopped oozing from
the crop OF spring poets.
The husband OF nagging woman
may furnish most OF her because.
How we dislike people who are
always dramatizing their troubles.
A girl likes a young man who
is different from one who is indif.
ferent.
When a man gets the right brand
OF religion his horse soon discov.
ers a.
The base drum makes a lot Of
noise because II is empty.
Widows are successful In hand
ling men because they know exact
ly what not TO do.
II Is easier 10 elect a good man
TO once than II Is 20 get him TO
stay good after he Ia elected
We admit that we are superstiti-
Gus, but not 20 the extent OF pre-
ferring twelve dollars TO thirteen.
What has become OF the old-fash-
toned woman who used TO open a
can OF peaches when she had COM
pany at tear
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
TO AID VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Vocational training is one OF the prime ne
cessities OF an Industrial nation. From every
point OF view the education OF tho hand and the
brain In early youth TO do their part in increas-
ing the productive power of the nation Is
national benefit On that ground It should re-
ceive the attention of the national government.
The Smith. Hughes BILL pending before congress.
provides for the carrying out OF a national duty
by the appropriation OF federal money TO be
applied TO the salaries OF teachers of agriculture
and industry and OF teachers. for vocational
work "a well as for the establishment and
maintenance OF federal board OF vocational
education for administration. investigation and
studies. The total amounts alnropriated In the
bill range. on graded scale. from $1,000, 900 In
1851 to $7.2OO.0O0 In 1924 and thereafter.
In an age OF keen competition. In which only
the fittest can survive. II behooyes America TO
do It's utmost 70 give its children an equal
chance In life with their competitors In the
other great industrial countries OF the world
New York Mall
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
The Keep Well Column
FRESH AIR

minutes Of their spare time daily "a
practice deep breathing This Is
best done on the way TO work In
the morning and again while goins
home in the evening. Instead OF
taking the street car from work
bench 10 front doorstep walk a few
blocks at either end and use that
time for deep breathing.
With deep breathing combine the
habit Of drinking plenty OF water
during the day. Most people, vheth.
or the man who works with Drawn
or brain. drink too little water
Plenty OF water r. need 10 dilute the
blood stream constantly circulating
through the tissues. II the millions
Of little cells OF which these tissues
are composed are TO do their work
AZ the very least person should
drink six glasses OF water every
day, one upon arising in the morn
ing, ono shortly before each meal
and At least one at night before re
firing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Can Lloyd George Make =
Good AT This Big Job!

When the war is ended Lloyd George VIII
tackle the biggest Job which has fallen 70 u'S
lot n he carries out his present plan OF al IN
perial conference" 20 consider the lu'uIc $50
ment Of the empire In regard 70 the IT'S" '0'
Citation scheme No. ,,,i,l,
IN THIS Last rebellion which said In effect thS'
a large number OF SIS people woulu pIcle' 70 -
ANY GOVERNMENT rather than the one uhoe'
which II now suffers -, ,,r., y,as
-Four years ago this July, Lloyd george "SS
Tho ris,ng star in the British armament
AT that time his insurance act went mo
effect and he Was hated for his pains D! ooth eln
nloyer and employe alike. The employer pr0teSt'
ed vigorously against the 'aA 'lIpVser - :
him for each amploye. a sliding scale increaslhs
"a The wage decreased, for he much preferred
TO give that amount 20 charity, the FORM VI
ictcmnerauce dear 10 the English palate. The
ernploye could not forgive the Few pennies taAeu
from, his salary each week for his ultimate
benefit.
when Lloyd George stood out against the mouse
OF lords and ranged himself on the size Oh Ine
working man OF England. II was believed that the
real patriot the man OF the hour. had been sent
by heaven TO help England IN her need
Since then great events have transplred
Tremendous pressure has been brought 10
bear and IL would seem that the germ OF
political ambition has found lodgment IN the
heart and brain OF Lloyd George.
Whether We overestimated him al first ana
set him upon too high a pedestal, or whether ne
has forsaken his high ideals for others which
will keep him in ever increasing power we
cannot say. but the indications point to the ior-
saking OF the rough and difficult path which
runs counter 10 conservative. powerful opinion
and the entrance OF the great highway which
leads TO political advancement
Since the war began. Lloyd George has worked
tooth and nail against the labor party
He pacified il in its opposition 10 the increased
work expected Of il in the munitions plants by
a small increase of wages and finally removed
the opposition TO general consumption.
He read the riot act TO the Welsh miners who
struck when their pay was not increased
though the price OF living had trebled and the
mine owners were receiving $50 instead OF their
former So on their investment.
He held the people together for the govern.
ment. for they had grown to believe in him and
they had not lost their faith Today he Is the
man who will be called upon TO settle the diff
culties in Ireland.
After the war he may return 10 his old. i'm
personal standard OF right for the people. ire
spective of gain for himself.
IL will be fine opportunity 10 show the stuff
OF which he is made.
At present II would seem that he is working
for one Lloyd George, with the government as
his instrument
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
SUMMER HOBBIES.
=. AppINoToN


, study for yourself the birds, ants,
bees, flowers. trees, etc.
II you have chosen wisely, you
Will find your particular nature
study hobby one OF the most delight
full and profitable things you have
ever undertaken. o.
II will prevent time from hanging
heavy on your hands II will keep
you from brooding over cares and
worries. It will increase your EN-
cheney for your daily work.
Any person Who really makes a
study OF birds. insects, flowers, or
trees. is bound 10 have his mental
powers sharpened.
He will grow in ability TO observe
, closely and accurately. 10 draw fine
distinctions. 10 think clearly.
Also he will grow In sympathy,
in sympathy for the inferior life
ne studies, and thence in greater
sympathy for the superior human
life OF which he himself Is a part
This increasing sympathy. this
increasing spirit OF kinship with our
fellowbeings. Is itself. as has re-
peatedly been demonstrated, dy.
manic factor in increasing the pow
or 20 do good work.
Then, too. the fun" the nature
student will get out OF his summer
hobby, and the physical exercise II
causes him 20 take. will be found
helpful 10 him from the point OF
view OF heightening his working
ability as we'll as his resistive pow
or 70 the nervous strain OF modern
| life.
BY all means, therefore. take "
some kind OF nature study as a
! hobby this summer.
II you like, will help you by
sending list OF simply written
practical nature books. Just write
10 me in the care OF this newspa
per, enclosing a stamped and ad
| dressed envelope.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
The Daily Reminder
TODAY.s ANNIVERSARIES.


lF75-itesolution % congress pro-
viding for the adoption OF the stars
and stripes as the national has.
ls0O-by hts defeat OF the Austri-
master OF Italy.
| lSil-H Harriet Beecher stowe. auth
| or ~ Uncle Toms Cabin" born AT
Litchneld; Conn Died at Hartford
islS-James Fenneu. a celebrated
I tragediGn OF the early American
s'ase, died in Philadelphia. Born in
ISSs~The petition OF the Charusts
was presented to the British parl!a-
meut.
besioniTps q c ,Hs sOIs"llod
lS66-lrussia declared the German
confederation dissolved. after the
Federal Diet had supported the Aus
trlsn claims on Schleswig and Hol-
lS;6-Emperor Dom Pedro. OF Bra
En, visited Boston.
lsS6--Prince Luitpold was appoint
ed regent OF Bavaria for his nephew
king otto. who was OF unsound mind.
lsgl-John Joseph &, Abbott be-
came premier Of Canada.
lSe7-The Venezuelan boundary
treaty between Great Britain and
Venezuela was ratified at Washing
IsOo-santord b. Dole vas inauSu-
rated the rrst governor Of Hawaii
isOT-Norwegian parliament grant.
ed limited suffrage TO women.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Valentino, in Carnia section, ocou-
Piled uy Italians.
Berlin reported severe deteat Inr
tho French on front between Levin
and ArTas
Gen Won Mackensen attack over
t5-mile front. capturing Russian po-
aNaN 4 l. =
Gerua. important German station
on Nenne river. German West Africa.
surrendered To Anglo French force.
ToDAN's BIRTHDAYS
Grand Duchess Marie. % LuNem-
berg. who's" engagement TO an Aus
TRAN arvhduke Is rumored. born -
years ago today.
Queen sophia % Greece. who IL
slater 81 the German Emperor born
In Berlin IS years ago today
Robert NJ. Ia Toilette, I. SEN
ator from Wisconsin, born az Prim-
rose. Wis - years ago today.
John VI Cormack celebrated oper-
attic tenor, born AZ Ath!one, Ireland.
Bari 81 Rose. who wss badly
wounded with the Irish Guards I'm
France. born ~ years ago today
Theodore Roosevelt, Ard. grandson
OF former President Roosevelt. horn
In New York two years ago today.
Most Rev John J. Gleunon. head Of
the Catholic archdiocese ~ ~ Louis.
born IN county Meath. Ireland. 81
years ago today.
Dr Livingston FArrand, president
OF the University OF Colorado, horn
az Newark. y. ]. 80 years ago today
Roger BresnAhan manager 81 the
Toledo American association baseball
team. born IN Trallee, Ireland. IS
years ago today.
Ray Morgan. infeldsr Of the Wash
inEton American league baseball
team, born In Baltimore IS years ago
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
A Poem a Day
TILE REXE:II.LE

THE REV EILLE
Hark' l hear the trsmpIng OF thous-
And Of armed men the hum:
Lo' nations hosts have gathered
Round the quick alarming drum
Saying. Come.
Frecmen. come
Ere your heritage he wasted said
the quick alarming drum.
Let me OF my heart take counsel
War IS not OF life the sum
Whn thell stay and reap the harvest
When the autumn days shall
But the drum
Echoed Come
Death shall reap the Drawer harvest. "
said the solemn sounding drum.
But when Won the coming battle.
What ~ 'FRONT.' springs therefrom
What u conquest, subjugatiun.
Even greater Ills become
But the drum
Answered. Come
You must do the sum to prove a."
drum
What n. mid the cannons' thunder.
WniEtling shot and bursting bomb
When my brothers fail around me.
should my heart grow cold and
numb
But the drum
Answered. Come
Better there In death united than In
life a recreant---ComeH
Thus they answered--hopinR. fear
ing.
Some in faith. and douhting some.
TIL trumpet-voice proclaimInR
said. My chosen people. come"
Then the drum,
Iso' was dumb.
For the great heart of the nation.
throbbing. answered. Lord we
come"
Bret Harts.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
From Another Point OF VieD
By c. T. S.

Possible plank in the Democratic plat
form:
We further call the attention Of the people
10 the fact that our candidate has no whis-
kers TO deceive you.
With all these doctors in town one
couldn't very well pick out a better time
to be sick.
Maybe that New York bank president
who says money was never so plentiful,
has been watching the regularity with
which the most of us turn il over to
other people that they may put it in the
bank.
Bills filed for divorce suggest that
Walter c. has soured on Blanche NJ.
Krout.
The man who was beaten on the street
because he wouldn't give pair of fell
lows, who accosted him, a match, both
had and was no match for them.
Judge Connolly appears to be in St.
Louis with the idea Of having something
to do this time with the four-year SEN
tence.
Many of the doctors are sleeping on
steamers on the river the call in these
instances being lot of berths.
Headquarters for general and abdom-
inal surgery having been established in
the Woodward-ave Baptist church. re-
minds us Of the time we got the slipper
for cutting up in a place of this kind.
New York announcement punctures
the $500. 100000 auto merger.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Nerve specialists are more and
more insisting on the value OF hob
bies, both as a means OF relaxation
and 10 keep the mind pleasurably
occupied as a safeguard against the
self-centeredness that so often leads
10 nervous exhaustion.
In especial. they urge the desira-
bility of taking up hobbies that will
discipline and enlarge the mind as
we'll as occupy II.
OF hobbies OF this sort there are
some particularly available at this
time OF year. All OF these help the
mind 10 grow. and they have the
further advantage OF drawing the
hobby-rider out OF doors, so that
he benefits through gaining exercise
and fresh air.
Moreover. they are cheap hob
bies. Nature provides the material
for them free OF all charge. The
only really necessary expense Is 4
small outlay for explanatory books.
And these hobbies are so varied
that any man or woman Is sure 10
find one or more OF them appealing
with special force TO his or her in.
dividual taste. Yet thousands OF
people give no thought to them,
and fail completely 10 appreciate
their possibilities as protectors OF
health and developers OF power.
Are you among these thousands?
Are you one who neglects 10 make
any study OF the teeming life about
you. in earth, and sky, and water?
II you are, earnestly suggest that
you begin such a study this sum
NOR. in the city parks or in the
country when you go away for your
vacation.
Make a choice from among the
study OF bird life. Of insect life. Of
hower life. Of the life Of the trees
When you have made your choice
! buy one or two elementary books
on birds, ants, bees, butterflies
moths, spiders. wild flowers. trees
or whatever your choice may be
Read the books you have bought
and thus obtain some preliminary
/ instruction.
Then taking the books with you
for reference purposes, 20 out and
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Americans Employed by
Ford Motor Company Are
the Leading Spendthrifts

A survey of the educational depart
ment of the Ford Motor company has just
been completed, showing the improve
ment in the financial condition of the
employees since the $5-per-day plan has
been operated.
The bank deposits show an increase in
two years of $4,972,51s, the average in
dividual amount deposited having been
&e04
Homes bought by employees two years
Eago aggregated $3,282,331, while the
amount expended upon homes today is
ri, 7s7, 493.
II Insurance carried by Ford employees
Two years ago was $2,471 1858; today it
- 81, 822. 916.
Sixty-two nationalities are represented
"a the works. Out of $4,000 employees,
only 10 said they were without religious
faith.
s. The bank deposits averaged as follows:
americans, 1904 each; English, $277;
potch, $275; Irish, $343; Germans, $34S;
Fonadians, $241; Hungarians, $56S;
Polish. $3.50; Italians, 1855; Austrians,
"a; Jewish, $641; Armenians, S796;
links, 1921.
These are significant figures which do
noe distinguish the Anglo-Saxon race for
1 - thrift.
Even the Scotchman, who, we have al
nXs supposed, could squeeze penny un-
e equeaked. is among the least saving
thees 18 peoples.
~ Ior the American, no surprise is
~ he u naturally the most wasteful
al creatures and also he enjoys lux
~ according to his degree of income,
4pes no other person under the sun.
yory co9ase now boasts piano, or
eoo4rapA or both; all the adornment
Stains a. furniture possible, and it
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
Which, However, Doesn't
Prevent Us From Keeping
On Going Dry by States.

Many entertain belief that Theodore
Roosevelt wrote the platforms for both
the Republican and the Progressive con-
ventions.
It may not have been Roosevelt who
wrote them, but there is basis for be-
Hef that SOMEONE may have written
them both.
The platforms are identical in what
they DO, NOT have to say in support of
national prohibition.
And will be found not dissimilar in
this respect from the platform to be
adopted in st. Louis, according to ad-
vance notices.
The wet forces are jubilant today over
sa report that assurance has been given
that William Jennings Bryan will not be
permitted to inject dryness into the st.
Louis declaration of principles.
All of which should have the effect of
Inspiring the dry workers in Michigan to
take off their coats and work all the
harder for success against booze here at
home.
u None of the states that are dry today
needed the support of any political
party declaration for prohibition, nor
eould they have been kept wet by any
tclitical party declaration AGAINST pro-
}jbition.
The number of these dry states is, on
Ne other hand, one of the finest ex-
amples we have of what can be done by
the people themselves outside of parties.
81 It will not be long before both the
Democratic and the Republican parties,
md the Progressive party, too, if it lives,
Nill be breaking their necks to get into
The prohibition band wagon.
~ In support of which statement, wit
ness the growing influence of woman in
tolitics, which growing influence means
that the day isn't far distant when they
win have the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

BY fresh air Is meant air that IL
not used up, that has not been
breathed over and over again
The food we eat three times a
day can be changed into strength
and body building material only
through combination with the
oxygen OF the air.
When the supply OF fresh air runs
too low then poisonous substances
begin 10 develop within our bodies.
And there Is nothing that Ia Just
as good" az fresh air Unless work
shops. schOolrooms. living and sleep
ing rooms receive continuous and
plentiful supply OF fresh air such
places endanger The health OF the
occupants.
Persons employed in factories
shops and stores should take a few