davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
OLD FENlER
DIED TODAY,
AGED NINE Ty
JOSIAH TURNER, CLAIMING TO
BE OLDEST RESIDENT OF RIO
GRANDE VALLEY, DIED TODAY
AT BROWNSVILLE.

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 91.-Josiah
Turner, who was said to be the oldest
resident of the Rio Grande valley,
coming here with Taylor's army in
1915, died here today, aged 80. He
was a defender of old Fort Brown
in 1916, when he and several hun
dred other civilians were under Mexi-
ican fire for seven days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Two Arrests at Sherman as Result of
Recent Fire at Tioga.

Sherman, Tex, Jan. 91-Two men
were arrested here today charged with
arson in connection with the fifty
thousand dollar fire at Tioga in this
county, last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
Nhirty-Four Known Dead.

Diego, Cal, Jan. 31.-No addi-
bodies have been found in the
VALLEY flood district today, and
t of known dead remains at
Jour. The rescue work is pro-
BE- as fast as possible, aided
& clearing weather. Food and
Il is being concentrated here
iwarded to the flood districts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
Repulse German Attack.

Paris, Jan. 31-The German forces
were repulsed in making a hand gren
ade attack or Hill 40, says a French
official statement. issued today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
River Still RISING.

.ouis, Mo, Jan. 31.-The Mis-
continues to rise here, and
remac and Illinois, tributaries,
of their banks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
HAVE VILLA SURROUNDED
Troops Of Carranzs said to Surround
Bandit Leader.

Chihuahua, Jan. 31.-Villa has been
driven from the hills and is surround
ed by Carranza troops near Ervalle,
according to reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
Repulse of French

Berlin, Jan. 31.-All French
attacks to recapture Neuville
positions have been beaten off,
says a German official state
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
Iership Hearing Postponed

Tex, January S1.-The hear
Die Texas e Pacific railroad
Zip, was today postponed un-
Ary 16.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
British Casualty List.

London, Jan. 31.-The British cas-
ualties published during January to-
tai 1910 officers and $4,000 men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31
CHINESE PROVINCE REBELS
Entire Province of Kwei Chow in Re-
bellon Against Yuan Shi kai.

DcTTIOTI TSdTTTSR udTI OTTT TNd''
Pekin, Jan. 31.-The province of
Kwei Chow is in full rebellion against
Yuan Shat Kai. The governor was
forced to flee January 16, according to
word received here today. Two i'm
portant towns have been captured.
Foreigners are being protected by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-31

:: :: :. = . /. ;: :: :: a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
Fall Pictorial Fashion Book With 1se Pat!
G Street

Pictorial Rs"nv f." September Now Out containing serial story The moruss
In Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
AUSTRIANS LOSE "
$1,000 ON ISONZO
Desperate Fighting RACES In Sub.
urbs Of Tolmino.

ROME. Aug. 1s.-Italian troops have
reached the suburbs Of the city Of Toll
mino. the second strongest point ot the
Austrians on the IsonIo front, and
desperate fighting is in progress, dis
patches from Berne asserted early to-
DAY. The capture Of the city is be-
lieved noar.
Austrian losses in dead. wounded, and
captured arc placed at $1,000 In the
nghting on this front to date. A violent
pattie ID raging throughout the region.
tho dispatches declared. Tolmino In
under continuous bombardment.
The whole Austrian lsonxo line rested
on the two strong positions at Tolmino
ana Gorits. Tolmino. like Gorits, re.
sisted strong italian attacks for many
months. but under heavy frontal at
tack ana threatened by q turning move
noar falling.
The capture OF the village of Oppac-
chiasella. six miles southwest OF Goritx
an dthe crossing Of the Valone, together
with the capture Of two heights In the
Carso region, has been officially re-
ported. The Italians made 30 prisoners
at Oppacchiasella and took three field
guns as well as other booty. From the
bainsizza plateau east Of Goritx Aus
TRAN artillery Is keeping up a lively
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
RUSSIANS SMASH ON
TOWARD LEMBERG
Press Austrians Back on Ninety
Mile Front.

YETROGRAD. Aug. 1a-Breaking out
with a new and most powerful blow
against Lemberg from the east. the
Russians under General sakharoff have
captured Austro German positions on
tho whole line Of tho river Strypa. oc.
cupying six villages. It 10 officially an
nounced.
sakharoff's surprising victories. linked
up with the capture Of four villages.
and general forward movement by
General Letchitzky In the Stanislau
region. represented great Russian adj
vance through Galicia on q front of
nearly ninety miles.
In no single day since the summer
offensive was launched have the Cars
troops achieved such striking victories
on such an extended front. The VIII
lagos captured on SakharoH's front
were Gladki. Voroblivsk, Cebrov,
Czerna. Pokropivna, and Pozlofr.
The war office called attention to tho
fact that today is the twelfth birthday
Of the Grand Duke Alexis. heir appar-
ent, and added
I'm celebration Of the Cxarevitch's
birthday. we have battered down the
enemy's fortified wall from the Pripet
to Roumania."
In the last weeks fighting alone the
Russians have conquered more territory
In Galicia than has been taken by the
crown prince in nearly six months OF
fighting around Verdun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
German AerOS Battle
7oStop Russ Advance
Kaiser's Eagles" Masters of Air on East Front
Writes American Correspondent Who Watched
Defenders Checkmate Russian Efforts
Nv CARL w. ACKERMAN.

,uNy RAJ
HEAoQUARTEHs or r.sr
Kovel, tvia Beriin). Aus. p.-Flyins AZ
a s,szv heirht Far above the volhynian
e."y no'e .oa.v the ma
battle front ] observed .oosy s,oh IN.
chine-iiks precision WIZ ,,arv move
,nsnt made by this Russians In their
s-.... 49,, 10 capture the great
eNa,,,'n,. .a..r ~ Kovei.
a meet ., s". .SvU.rd and dissp.
s ~ The direction of the battle
liz. 80, ~ Kovel when our party ar
liz. ,ho aviation around. They
.n'u 49,, houb. a nth. M,cha-
we're OH ~ 49, ,camnounlc.tion. ana "a
nowks ,,.n .roon. NV swooninv low
attack huss'a" Ia ,s.s.,.
and riddiine tne'r fahnS wa" h""' ""o-
Run FIRE.
II was the first time correspondents at
inc oerhh"" $3.50
to ny IN oattie pipaahes' An onIcer
lust returned from the hShtinH line
volunteered to take me through the
stun.s nc nsa o"0" "u'"s III
patties around Neruuh'
Wrapped In furs and wooden coats
I took the observers seat in n huge
A,hatro.s Two hesyy strs n. wsre ra ~
tened about NV shavidsrs Tb. osacsr
climbed in and rave n sharp comma nd
The meter. hummea and thsn iii.s a
str~ak NJ l,rhtning we were uters,,v
nniled from The neid
Ii was like riding astride the tail
OF Si,,ss,! siga inat shell; we mounted SO SO
IL ~. n,.na my dr,fasn b . m,,ie
~ as .ne psne orited nan niis
pointed itseif in the ' direet S OF the th.
'a'''o rom
No,..v,h....,. a.. -. ..-,,.... o.
ae ho' ueIh.,'eo w
view the actual hEntins from the ar
For that reason when we had pro-
ceeded a few miles. the machine sud
donIv dinned sbarnlv and shot earth.
made at such terrific rate that It
&c ,;v. 90 ,,r were ABOUT 10 sp maia
But after a dror Of 1900 feet. made
in q few seconds. the plane tilted up-
Snrd again we glided over fields and
foaos a. easily as II we were riding In
ID SomivF's Die limousine.
bSlow. IN tmn streams. coiumns OF
FOODS were on route 70 tne iroht; Incre
yran, ssea' ACTIVITY oen,hd .ns GERMAN nn
Insre was no eohIusion anywhere.
m.StyunihS moved IKE coz In great
"i NY
Inc piiot giancea QUICKLY ABOVE ana
wa hsc.n nan''n,,ns e sAy "e AZ again i.
Srsrysd IN I'm tac, -, waS s,ie e oe.hs
III, sna 1S ,ne e eare OF . GIN AZ inc
ana hi%ho ~, ~a .noS ' LIN s, Hhei
81 snes VIC Sped IN the oirectioh
beran faiiinS Il v.s terr,b7e ..nsa anu
ton Wanted to A shout ter. ,stoni sen sst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13

bile at q: m. we saw q feet OF Ger.
man eagles preparing for a raid.
They carried two tons Of explosives and
assembled like birds In groups Of ave.
First one sped toward the 'front.'. re-
followed. and then Ave, until all had
returned safely. their officers reporting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
T0LM|NO TAKEN BY
ITALIANS, Says ROME
French Gains Along Somms
Crown Week Of Allied Sue.
cesses on All Fronts.
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

'r CONTINUED from First Page)
and tho whole fortified stripa front
has been taken A. the Cars troops
forge on In gigantic strides upon
Lemberg.
Threatened on both flanks. the Aus.
trian army under Won Bothmer has
fallen back to escape capture Of ami
hilation and the next stand probably
will DO made before Lemberg In q
desperate effort to stem the victorious
drive Of the Russians.
Crowns Weeks Of Successes.
The piercing Of the German third
line by the French on a wide front
was the browning incident In the
most successful week the allies have
had during the entire war.
Military experts here point out that
events Of the week have proved that
the allies have taken the measure OF
their foe and II the present output OF
guns and ammunition 10 kept up can
break the Teuton lines At almost any
point they choose attack.
For the first time. the offensive IL
clearly in the hands Of the allies on
every front.
Smashing the German lines on a front
Of about four miles the French adj
yanced their lines from w 10 l'VW yanus'
IL the report from the Paris war onice.
The advance was made from point
east Of Hardecourt to Buscourt The
southern potion of the village Of Maui
repas and the Maurepas cemetery were
also taken.
Quiet Around verdun.
South of the Somme, French artillery
successfully bombarded German lines
In the region Of Denicourt. On the YER
dun front only artillery duels occurred
during the day.
The captured trenches comprise the
German third positions almost from the
point where the French troops link up
with the British to the river somme.
The advance is the most important
pred by the French since tho early
ys Of the Somme offensive.
At the hour when dispatches were
led to the war office last night 1000
German prisoners and thirty machine
guns had been brought In. The new
French line extends from the southern
slopes of Hill 100 along the road from
Glery to Maurepas. linking up with the
gains made yesterday in the fighting
ground Hem wood. The Germans coun-
ter-attacked unsuccessfully between
Clary and Maurepas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13
GEORGETOWN MAN
KILLED IN FRANCE
Dennis Dowd Falls 800 Feet TO
Death With Aeroplane.

LONDON. Aug. 13-Dennis Dowd,
young Brooklyn. N. Y. lawyer. who
served with the Foreign Legion in
France and then Joined the French avi-
alton corps. was killed at Buc in a 800
foot fall. according to Paris dispatches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-13

Dennis p. Dowd was a graduate of
Georgetown University. having been a
student at the institution from 1904 to
1908. Following his graduation at
where he studied law at Columbia Uni
versity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Keeps Her Children
'E>~ In Perfect Health
Or. Caldwea's Syrup Pepsin
the Family Laxative for
Many Years

Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, Ill,
recently wrote To DR.. Caldwell. at Mon.
,ticello. III. that she has used DR.. Cai,l.
wells Syrup Pepsin in her home for .
number OF years, and would not be
without il, as with il she has been able
10 keep her four children in perfect
health.
DIR. Caidwells Syrup Pepsin is a
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsiB that acts ON the bowels
in an easy. natural way, and regulates
the action OF this most important func-
ton. Nearly all the sickness to which
children are subject is traceable 10
bowel inaction, and mild dependable
laxative, such as DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin should have 4 place in every
family medicine chest. 1t is pleasant
to the taste and children like it, and
take it readily, while it is equally -f-
fective for adults.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents bottle To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure
you get DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
VOTERS IN TWO
OAHU DISTRICTS
+. TOTAL 1851
"HaoIes" Lead in Fourth, But
Hawaiians Have q Big
Majority in Fifth

I After many days and nights of hard
work County Clerk David Kalauoka-
! lani and his staff have added up the
number of voters who registered in
the fourth and fifth districts up to
midnight. September &c. and find that
the total is 1851 In district four
5l37.
The number of each nationality,
who. are or have become citizens of
the United States and registered. has
also been figured out and is of parti-
cular interest. In district four Amer
leans are in the majority with Ha-
waiians close behind, while in district
five Hawaiians lead by more than
three times any other nationality. Fig
ures for district four are: Amer
leans, 1929; Hawaiians, 1411; Part
Hawaiians, 669; Portuguese, $50;
British, 1888; Chinese, 167; Japanese.
90, and others, 3S4. District Ave:
Hawaiians, PAIL; Part-Hawaiians, 1868;
Americans, 676; Portuguese, 437;s Chi.
nese, 435; British, 119; Japanese, 80,
and Others, 166. L.. -.=s.. y.
OF the II precincts in district four.
precinct six leads in the numberreg-
istered with 5S5, nine, second with $685.,
and one, third with 527, and IL has the.
least with only 55. In the II pre-
cincts in district five, nine has 691,
IL has Sos and IA has 664, while three
has the least with 1913. ~ Il -3
From one to IL the registration in
tho nrocinctS Of district four ia as fol-
lows: 527, SOP, 462, sos, 454, 5S5, 418,
448. $685.. 1874, So 4S2;; and in district
five, from one to II: 1897 152, 10S,
203, 261s IA, 142, 3O7. 691, 391, $685..
1874, 42O, 664, 334, 100, 123.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
Where To Vote At
Primary Tomorrow
Location of Booths and Person
mel of Election Boards
Z. Given +

Voting. booths have been establish
ed In the 20 precincts of Oahu and
tomorrow will be open from a. m
to p. m. for balloting. The location
of the booths and >precinct election
boards are as follows:
Fourth District .z.
First, Liliuokalani School, Kaimuki
3-Aloreno X. Hull, David Martin
Samuel r. Stone.
Second, Kalakaua avenue and Kalia
read Carl A. Widemann, John Kai
4 mi, Duke Il. Kahanamoku.
/ Third, Punahous and Wilder avenue
Manuel Leal, Robert Kamakaea
Mark r. Houghtailing.
Fourth, Keeaumoku and Wilder
avenues.-Charles T. Littlejehn, John
8. K. Cushingham. r. L. Auerbacli.
Fifth, Thomas square.-William
Walters, Alan j. Lowrie, Thomas H
Young.
Sixth, South and Kawaiahao streets
Solomon Hanohanot Thomas SAT-
fiery, Victor Kailiuli.
| Seventh, near. Kapuaiwa building.
]. A. Lawelawe, E. K. Rathburn, Hen
ry N Kaeo.
Eighth, Emma square.-Manuel J.
Serpa, Henry H. Williams, Dick K
Diamond.
Ninth, Beretania and Fort streets
CLAUS L. Roberts, Abraham Opunui
Harry Juen.
Tenth, Nuuanu and Bates. Charles
s. Weight. Jacintho r. Souza, Solo.
mon Palau.
Eleventh, Waimanalo schoolhouse.
John III. Kanekoa, w. Kahi5aum,
John p Kanfaupio.
Twelfth, near Pynchbowl street,
over Pauoa stream-Ben H. Clarke,
B. n. Kahalepuna. Hermann G. Lem
ke.
Fifth District
First, Kaneohe Courthouse Harry
Gregson, Joseph Bright, ]. w. Wal.
hoe. II ..... H.. ILL
Second, waiahole Schoolhouse.-
Moses Akawa, James Davis, John Ano.
Third, Yin Sit Clubhouse at Kala.
pana.-Samuel X, Kahele, j. X. Pa
lea, L. M. Keaunui
Fourth, Restaurant near Railway
Station, Kahuku-R. T. Christoffer-
sen, H. X. Dana. H. NJ Kamauoha.
Fifth, Waialua Courthouse
Mckinnon, J.. X. Mahoe, Jonathan
Aiau.. b. r.. a.. - So 80 Il
Sixth. Waianae Courthouse.-Jos-
eph Schulmeister, Harry G. Poe. DAN
lei Kauhi. ~ .s~* =. &
= Seventh, Eva Pagilion.--Wm Vein
rich. D. Kuhimana, James Hattie.
Eighth. Eva Courthouse. &c. L.
Duckworth, J.. A. Kaaiahua, George
Wond. a.: .%-.>@...s< -.
Ninth. County Stable, near KaIihi
Pumping Station.-;C. c.. James, Hen
ry Kapela, E. j. McCandless.
Tenth. KaiihiWaena Schoolhouse.-
William A. Alderman. Simeon K. Ma
waa. j. X. Keliikoa.
Eleventh; near Kaiulani School
house Solomon F. Kenn, Gabriel
Raaua. Robert K. Boyd
Twelfth. Liliha and School streets.
Wong Tin Yam. VIM X. Keahi, Dan
Tel Kealoha.
Thirteenth. Kuakini street and. Ma.
Tuailu aPenue.-Walter L. Emory, ID. l..
Kalawaia, NJ. X. Moses.
Fourteenth. Vineyard street, west
Of Nuaanu stream Sam Kaaloa, Da-
vid r Kauhini, G. K. Poepoe.
Fifteenth, Aaia parks-Manuel Kali.
ma, Ching Alai.. Arthur Fitzsimmons.
+ SIXTEENTH, Wahiawa Sehooihouse.-
W p Thomas, James H.. Peterson.
Jesse Gray. =. Il. - -.
Seventeenth. Clubhouse at Water
town.--A. S. Cantin, Charles A. Wills,
J. B. Olepau, 49,. -. -. T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
QUESTION IN CONSPIRACY
CASE SENT. UP BY JUDGE

Circuit Judge G. w. Ashford today
reserved to the supreme court the
question of whether the demurrer to
the indictment charging s. Sakan and
K. Hirata with criminal conspiracy
should be sustained. Argument on
the demurrer was had today the city
and county being represented by Dep
3uty City Attorney Will Garden. At
torney j. Lightfoot appeared for the
defendants. ...a. ~. ~. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06

See that facsimile of DIR. Caldwell's
signature and his portrait appear on
the yellow carton in which the bot.
tie is packed. A trial bottle. free CT
charge. can be obtained by writing
to- DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington
ST, Monticello, Illinois, or by calling
at Benson, Smith & Co, wholesale dis
tribntors. Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06

An electrically heated coffee per-
colater made of earthenware has been
patented by a New. York inyentoIs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-06
8 = IL
TEEATGR

Program Beginning at 1850, a. m. until
4 p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shoWsl, $50 and 8:3a
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
=" "THE PALACE OF DUST"
(Two-part Drama1, VICTOR
=" THE EVIL OF SUSPICION H
(Dramal, .lAEMMLE
I HcHlLLS4AND CHICKENS +.
*..... Comedy, JOKER ....:.
"SEEiG TRIBUNE"
illustrated Newsl, sEtlG
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
LODGE LORE

I should make all extra effort to be present
 . Grand Knight Peter Ryan is in pos ! session of full information regarding the Daughters of Isabella, and will lay the matter before the membership at Tuesday evenings meeting. For some time there has been a growing desire | TOT the organization of a court of the Daughters in Phoenix. While in no way affiliated with the Knights of COlum- bus, the Daughters of Isabella in many cities are of great assistance in SO cal and fraternal way All the knights who are interested in the dis cussion of plans to start a court here should be present.
 The annual dance of Marcos de Niza council will take place Thursday even in. January 13, in the Woman's club baIiroow. Dancing will start at S:3O o'clock and continue until midnight. Refreshments will be served. The Besse orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. Local and visiting members and their ladies are cordially invited The committee in charge con sists of Lecturer r. C. Gettins, chair man; Thomas P. Lynch, J. P. Kehoe, Howard Hughes, w. F.. King and Ray mOnd Egan.
 With the start of the new year, mem bers should renew their efforts for a big increase during 1916. On the list are many eligibles who would make excellent candidates. See that they have literature regarding the order,
 and if they are interested give full in-
 formation. The insurance feature of the order is especially attractive to
 men of families. Make up your mind
 to bring in at least one application be-
 fore March l. The third degree will
 be exemplified before spring. Those
 who qualify in the near future will
 have the advantage of this degree
 without waiting.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Knights of Pythias Lodge Lore

The first rank brought out a large crowd of Knights to witness the work. I've had a class of fifteen pages who were given the rank Of Page last Friday night.
 Next Friday night we have an open and joint installation with the Py- thian Sisters of Purity Temple No. g. In connection with the installation ceremonies, the drill team will display some fancy drills and figures. The team from Tempe Lodge No. 26 will be present and put on the amplified first rank. Altogether their has been a very entertaining and instructive program arranged. The entire even ing will be given over to the Knights and their ladies. Pythian Sisters. friends and the public generally. We want to see the Castle Hall crowded to overflowing.
 The sick committee reports Broth CT Pheby as sick for the past week, also Knight Burlington as in a bad condition. Brother Cable at the St. Luke's home is doing nicely.
 Knight Blakely of Tempe lodge No. 26, was present and extended an invitation to all the brothers to be present at Tempe next Tuesday night the occasion being the installation of officers. We also had with us Brother Boiling of Ivanhoe lodge No. 1, who made us a very interesting and inspiring talk. Brother Boling is a K. of P. through and through and every one enjoyed his talk very much.
 The annual St. Valentines Ball to be given by the Pythian Sisters of Purity Temple No 9, will take place on Monday night. Feb. 14. Great pre- parations are now going forward for the social event of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

m., on the most unpopular subject that minister can preach upon. Epworth League, 6.45 D. m., this is the young peoples meeting. Sermon at 7.3o D.. m. by the pastor; subject. "Of How Much More Value Is a Man than a Sheep" Wednesday 7:30 p. m- Sun day school rally, under the leadership of State Secretary Raley. with a team of Sunday school specialists. All in terested in the work of our Sunday school should be on hand. We dis pense a hospitality that is peculiar to this congreEation-it's the Bethel kind; come and try il. Remain after ser vices long enough to get acquainted with the people-and for the people to meet you as we'll
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

jam Sangster of 1892 West Washing ton street.
 "Queenie is the best judge of mo- tion pictures that I know" said Mrs. Sangster yesterday. She has been going to the theater with me for the past two years and is devoted to the photoplay She bricks up her ears as a sign of appreciation or wags her head in stern disapproval. so that know just how she feels. Every Wednesday ana Saturday at ? o'clock she comes running to me to announce that she is ready for her farorite d. version"
 Mrs Sangster buys a grown up" size ticket for her pet that she might claim the same privileges as other theater patrons. She climbs into her seat and remains there quietly throughout the presentation of the picture. She is usually to be found in the left-hand box at the Lion and the management watch her express sions to see if a good attraction has been booked.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
Royal Neiqhbors

The Royal Neighbors of America met in regular session atsK. of P. hall Wednesday evening. January ,. After the business. a class of can didates were escorted through the beautiful work of our order Camp then adjourned to join the Woodmen of America in public installation of officers.
 Our installation was very impress lively done by Installing Officer Sweetman and Ceremonial Marshal Katherine McGinnis and Neighbor Nafzgar became Oracle; Marjorie Lewis, vice oracle: Emily Hansen, chancellor: Mary Seidel. recorder: Anna Daggs, receiver: Elizabeth Thornton, marshall: Birdie Martin, inner sentinel; Theresa Brown. outer sentinel; Lilly Blaine and Frauci,