davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

One of the smOSt interesting events scheduled for the early winter sea son, is the recital to be giNsn by Miss Georgia Mintz. Wednesday evening, November 22. at the Woman's club. Miss Mintz who is a most attractive youno woman. is d graduate of Cum mock school and decidedly clever She will present the entire program. when csonists of dramatic reading song. a monOlogue and a danee. Miss Claire Canon will be al the piano. The program, which viii beg prom tlv at nine o'clock. will De pre- Francis II. Re1ewin AIr. and Mrs. r. C. Reynolds, MT and Mrs. \. E. sand CTS. Dr. and Ms. Louis Dysart MT. and Mrs. H. A. biehl Mir and Mrs. F. P Baptist, Mrs. sidney J Bodd- inghouse, Mrs Herbert Parsons, Miss Claire Sanders and Miss Louise Ross.
 In celebration of lis birthday a charming dime. of twelve covers was given Dr. Garland B. Couch at his home. Il West Nnletta street, We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs John Wix Thomas gave q prettily appointed luncheon Wednes- day, complimentary 10 Mrs. Roy | TolIeson. of Chicago. American ' Peauty roses were used in effective i decora tion Covers were laid for Mrs. l Tolleson Mrs. Roy Thomas. Mrs W. i w. Watkins. Mrs. Clarence Toilesnn. | Mrs. Richard Q. Whyman Mrs. w. c. l Tolleson and Miss Edith Proct-r r.
 Mrs. Daniel Francis was hostess fl | the Luncheon Fridge club Thursda Mrs. ]. ". Doris substituted for Mrs. William Perry Sears. who is passing a few weeks in California
 Mrs. Thomas Marks of Prescott will e the guest Of Mrs. Guy Law renee. of 736 East Van Buren street, i fair week.
 Mrs. Imogene LaChance returned yesterday from a three months ab- sence in Pasadena. Her daughter
 Mrs. w. F. Rudolph of Portland. will 1, be her guest for an indefinite period !! Mir. and Mrs. John Carson. of Val paraiso, Indiana. will nass the wirteI
 months in Phoenix. the guests of Dr and Mrs. Harry Carson.
 Miss Marie .Golze, of Clinton, III.
 who is touring the west. is at pres
 cnt the guest of her cousins, Mir. an
 Mrs. Harold Golze Of Fl Paso Mis- Cloze will pass fair week in PhoeniN l with Miss Ida Mae Co'ze. and nesore returning to her eastern home. vii pass a fortnight in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

ceded. by a reception. The young hostess will be assisted in receiving by her father and mother. MT. and Mrs George Mintz. Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Swetnam and Dr. and Mrs. Emil Gang. A group Of matrons who have hsen especially interested in Miss Mintz's work. will also assist. among whom will be Mrs. Henry D. Ross, Mrs. Kate Wisner McCluskey and Mrs. r.. T. Ceilings. The ushers will be Eugene Goldman. Lester Byron, Charles Pope. and Harold Rider, If Padadena
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. An Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Mrs. F. W. Seyfarth of Chicago, arrived Tuesday for an indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. Penno r. Nell.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Mrs. Imogene LaChance retune1 yesterday from a three months ab- sence in Pasadena. Her daughter Mrs. w. F. Rudolph, of Portland will be her guest for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Mir. and Mrs. John Carson. of Val paraiso, Indiana. will pass the winter months in Phoenix. the guests of Dr. and Mrs Harry Carson.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

One of the most pleasureble events Of the week was the tea given by MT
 and Mrs J. B. Gillespie yesterday afternon, at the Rosary. the attrac- tive tea garden on North Central avenue. Tie guest list included Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Doris. Dr. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Mis- Louise Keane of Sacr rnento s the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Rev Far sons Of 1895 West A1ams street.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Miss Ribbev and Mis- Gladrs Kih- hev of Washington. D. C. will be the euosts of their cousin, John Pinka- Kibhev. this week MT. Kihhev joined his relatives at the Grand Canyon a few 1avs aro and the ra-tv ir ex- nected in Pfoenix tomorrow. I-'i7 De F NTil'er, who moto~ed north wi'h MT. Kibbcy. returned to town. Tues day
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
GUARD EXHIBITS
INTRICATE drills
Convention Hall Tourney At
tended by Congressman,
Army Men and Civilians.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Movements Of Infantry and Field Ar
tilley Will Be Repeated at Tour
nament's Final Session.

The District National Guard military
tourney was opened st Convention Hall
last night. Congressmen, army officers
and more than 1000 men and women
civilians gathered In the big hail to wit
ness the opening Of the two-day session.
The tourney has bsen arranged to visual
lie to members Of Congress the work
that is reins done by the Guardsmen.
The tournament was opened with a bat
talon parade that lasted for twenty
minutes Intricate movements of the
modern infantry battle drill were sharply
executed by the Third Infantry,D. c. N q.
Then came yarieus company and special
detail drills, including a signal comp pany
drill. with the erection of regular field
radio station: company ClOse-order drill
by q company from the Third Battalion
Of the Third Infantry; Butts manual Of
arms by the second Battalion; bayonet
drill BY the First Battalion, and indi-
vidual competitive drill.
Teams of two men from each company
of the Third Infantry gave an interesting
exhibition OF shelter-tent pitching, which
Nemp!ified the wonderful advance made
In the matter Of field equipment. fol-
lowed by a wall-scaling exhibition by
teams Of eight men from each of the six
companies.
One of the most interesting exhibitions
was saved for the last on the program,
that OF the battery drill by q complete
battery OF field artillery
Immediately after the battery drill tho
floor was cleared for dancing.
The program for tonight includes a band
concert company close-order drill signal
company drill. machine company drill,
pyramdal-tent pitching. a repetition OF
the drills Of last night. and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
REALTY BROKERS
OPPOSE STACKS
Association Protests Against
Plans for Proposed
Heating Plant.

That Congress take heed Of the objec-
ton OF the Fine Arts Commission to the
tall snokestacks for the heating plant
near the Mall and that those stacks will
mar the beauty of the National Capital IL
provided in a resolution passed by the
Real Estate Brokers Association at its
meeting in the Board OF Trade last even
ing.
John l.. Weaver stated that these
stacks, II built, will block the view OF
the Washington Monument for some
portions OF the city and for others will
prevent clear sight OF the Capitols
dome. He stated that the use of tall
smokestacks in any capacity is a foolish
notion, that modern builders are getting
away from the idea, and that the Capital
should be the last city to adopt such a
method when it will injure the city's
beauty
President George Y. WorthIngton
was authorized to appoint a commit
tee of three to draft a report upon the
qualifications for members OF the as
sociation. Members OF the body will
begin a concerted movement toward
enlsrging the associations member
ship.
The executive committee. at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. decided that
the Sheppard prohibition bill should
not be discussed II was the topic
for much discussion after the meeting
adjourned, though the members took
no action for or against that measure
The bill now in Congress to limit
the height to which structures may be
erected in residence streets will not be
opposed by the association.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Brandeis Bitterly Arraigned
For "Unprofessional Conduct
s. W. Wnslow Before Senate Subcommittee Charges Nomi-
nee With Behavior Not Becoming an Honorable Man
in Relation to Shoe Machinery Company.

A bitter arrsignment of Louis D
Brandeis for "unprofessionai conduct"
and conduct not becoming an honor
able man." was presented yesterday to
the Senate subcommittee investisat-
Ing his fitness for appointment to the
United states Supreme Court, by q.
W. Winsiow, president of the United
Shoe Machinery Co.
In a detailed statement the presi-
dent of the Shoe Machinery Company
alleged that Mr.. Brandeis, arter serv-
ing as director and counsel of the
company. and giving his approval to
it's policy. turned about to piIlory IL
before the public for reprehensible
practices, and, in so doing. resortsd
TO misstatements of fact and false
hood"
There was obviously a paying of old
scores In Mr.. winsiow's statement to
the committee. The hearing yester-
day provided opportunity for the head
of the Shoe Machinery Company to re-
view before the committee the alleged
wrongs 1t has suffered at the hands of
the Boston lawyer. Il was able TO re-
ply, in part, to some Of the charges
Mr.. Brandeis has made against It be-
fore similar committees in Congress.
"UaprofessionnI Conduct"
Charges Of unprofessionsI conduct were
also made against Mr.. Brandeis before
the committee yesterday by Hollis r.
Bailey. Of Boston. Mr.. Bailey alleged
that Mr.. Brandels took advantage of his
position as counsel for lessor and lessee
of the estate involved In the so-calied
Warren will case. to enable one set OF
interests to derive undue returns for the
management OF the f21 10000 paper mill
property.
The committee decided yesterday not to
summon Charles W. Mellen to testify in
connection with the assertion made by
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Charles W. Barron that Mr.. Brandeis had
assisted In an attempt to wreck the New
Haven road"
Senator Clark read. at the outset Of
yesterdays session. telegram from Mr..
Mellen saying that he had no informa-
tion OF any character In which the COM
mittee would be Interested and asking to
be excused from appearing.
Mr.. winslow prefaced his detailed state
ment of Mr.. Brandeis relations with the
United shoe Machinery Company with a
formulation OF the charges which he
makes against him.
Charges Enumerated.
81 believe that Mr.. Brandeis, since he
left our company. has been guilty OF
unprofessional conduct and of conduct
not becoming an honorable man in the
following respects:
First Mr.. Brendeis has. at the In
stance Of new clients, attacked as ille-
gal and criminal the very acts and sys.
tenn OF business in which he participated,
which he assisted to create, and which
he advised were legal and he has per-
sistentlY sought TO inture our business.
In So doing his knowledge of our lease.
and business acquired while acting as
our director and counsel has naturally
been of value
Second. Owing to his long-extended
connection with our company as director
and counsel, and his acquaintance with
our affairs, Mr. Brandeis statements as
to our methods and business have nat
urslly carried an authority which would
not otherwise have been accorded them
An honorable man, when acting for other
clients, would, I'm these circumstan noes
have been scrupouslly careful that any
statements made by him were truthful
Mr.. Brandeis, however, has made false
and misleading statements as to our acts
and business, both TO committees OF Con.
gress and elsewhere''
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Thinks EDISON'S
BATTERY FAULTY
Admiral Grant Says lnven-
tion Is of Little Value to
Navy Now.
SUBS ARE POWERLESS
Tells House Committee That Depart
ment Has Photos Of ''U'' Boats and
Advocates Their Adoption.

The American navy has but twenty
seven submarines fit for service, and
only FIVE of these are in the waters OF
continenta1 United States, said Ad-
mtral Albert w. Grant, commandant
Of the submarine hotilia, yesterday in
telling the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee that the expert estimate OF the
number OF such vessels needed prop
erly to guard both coasts is 1856 Re
publican members OF the committee,
particularly Representative Britten.
OF Illinois, and Fsrr. of Pennsylvania,
went through the submarine list, YES
sci by vessel, ehdeavorins 10 learn tie
weakness OF each.
After much questioning. the admiral
admitted that the Edison battery,
heralded as a solution to most Of the
submarine trouble. would prove of no
practical value TO the navy until con-
siderabIy more experimenting had been
done, and the battery improved.
Admiral Grant had no hesitation in
stating that the submarines of the
American navy OF the 350-ton type
wer practically useless against modern
vessels, and warmly advocated adopt
ing a vessel Of $50 or 500 tons, pat
termed largely after the German u
boat.
The smaller boats might be Of some
value in defending the Canal Zone in
case OF attack. he admitted. The main
objection to the smaller vessel is that
the crews cannot remain aboard for
more than ten days. hence their cruis-
ing radius is very limited. The larger
vessels can take care of their crews
for a month. Ability to make long
runs on the surface means nothing
in time of war, Admiral Grant de-
clared.
In response to questions Admiral
Grant said that the Navy Department
has recently been able to obtain photo
graphs OF the u type Of boat Of the
German navy. and is scaling them to
obtain the dimensions
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
BULLDOG SAVES "a LIVES.
Bob" AwakeBs students at Purdue
in Time to Escape Flames.

Lafayette. Ind, Feb. 15.-Twenty-f four
Purdue students were saved from prob
able death early today when Bob" a
pet bulldog. zwoke them IN time to es-
cape from the third floor of the burning
Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity house in
West Lafayette.
The two lower floors were a mass OF
flames, and the students fed hastily
down the fire escapes. +. l.. Slade was
overcome by smoke. and fremen rescued
him and carried him down a ladder. The
house. with all its furnishings and stu
dents clothing. was a complete loss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

all such distress ysnishes. It's truly as
tonishing-almost marvellous, and the
joy Is its harmlessness
a large fifty-cent cast of Pspe's Dis-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in sold to men
and women who can't Ee: their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
home--should always be kept handy in
case of 4 sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the quick
est. surest, and most harmless stomach
regulator In the world.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
STOMACH ACTING Up?
JUST TAKE A LITTLE
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
Instant Relief from Indigestion, Cases. Sourness
Heartburn or Sick, Upset Stomach-Ty It!

Really does" put bad stomaehs in
order-"really does" overcome indises-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn. and
sourness in five minutes--that--just
that-makes Pspe's Dispepsin the larE-
est selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat terments into
stomach Jumps, you beIch gas and
eructate sour, undieested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul; tongue coated: your insides filled
with bile and fndigestible waste, re-
member the moment 'Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stomach
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Fire Destroys $40, 900 Painting.

Philadelphia, Feb. IA painting. val
ued by conservative oonnoisseurs in art
at $4,000. was totally destroyed today by
a small fire In the home OF John H. Nc
Fadden. Another painting. valued at
from $4,000 to $1,000, was damaged by
smoke and chemicals
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
$21, 1888 Verdict Against Dancers.

New York. Feb. 15.-Supreme Court Jus
tee Ford today granted judgment for
fA, ,s3 against Vernon and Irene Castle,
dancers. The judgment was In favor of
the L. Barth Hotel supply Company for
goods furnished the Castles for cafe In
1913.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
ROOT HITS DEMOCRATS
IN KEYNOTE" SPEECH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

We have seen that neither the faith
OF treaties nor the law of nations af-
fords protection to the weak against the
aggression OF the strong.
Can we expect immunity? Can VIC
command immunity? How shall We play
our part in the world? Have selfish liv-
ing and fsctional qusrreling and easy
prosperity obsCured tho spiritual vision
Of our country Has the patriotism of a
generation never summoned to sacrifice
become lifeless?
Is our nation one, or a discordant r1uI-
titude2 Have we still national ideals?
VIII anybody live for them? Would any
body die for them? Or are We all for
case and comfort and wealth at any
priee7''
Errors of Administration.
The administrators policy toward Eu-
roe since July. 1914 reveals three funda-
mental errors; First, the lack OF fore
sight to make timely provision for back
ing up American diplomacy by actual or
assured military and naval force Sec
ond, the forfeiture of the worlds respect
for our assertion OF rights by pursuing
the policy OF making threats and falling
to make them good. Third, a loss OF the
moral forces OF the civilized world
through failure to truly interpret TO the
world the spirit OF the American de-
mocracy in its attitude toward the terri
BILE events which accompanied the early
stages OF the war.
Mr.. Gardner urged preparedness; Mr..
Lodge urged Il: Mr.. Stimson urged Il:
Mr.. Roosevelt urged It: but their argu-
ment and urgency were sscribed to polit-
ical motives, and the President desCrib-
ed them with a sneer as being nervous
and excited.
But the warning voices would not
be stilled. The opinion that we ought no
longer TO remain defenseless became
public opinion. Its expression grew more
general and insistent, and finally the
President. not leading but following. has
shifted his ground has reversed his posi-
tion, and asks the country to prepare
against war. God grant that he is not
too late.
What sense OF effectiveness in this ef-
fort can we gather from the presence Of
Josephus Daniels at the most critical
post OF all-the head of the Navy De-
partment.
No Hope for Democrats
The defects OF the present adminlstra-
ton arise from two distinct causes The
first is the temperament and training of
the President The second is the in
capacity of the Democratic party as il
Is represented In Washington. either to
originate wise policies or to follow them
when proposed by others, or to admins
ter them effectively Il they are estab-
lished.
The Democrats in Congress arc never
controlled except with u club and gov
eminent with a club is always spasmodic
and defective.
These characteristics will not change;
President Wilson cannot change his ma
ture; the Democratic party will not
change the character OF its representa-
tives, and there Is no escape from hav-
ing the same causes OF weakness which
have controlled our government for the
last three years continued in the future
except the withdrawal OF power from the
Democratic party"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
War Boosts British Taxes.

London. Feb. 15.-Premler Asduith an.
lOunced in the house OF commans this
afternoon that the expenditures OF the
could only be met by large sd-
Iitional taxations.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Mine Sinks British Ship

London. Feb. 15.-The Austrian steam
ship Tergestea, 4,3os tons. which was re-
Questioned by the British admiralty
shortly after the outbreak Of the war,
has been sunk by a mine in the North
Sea
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Maniac Kills Two

Msrtinsviie. Ind, Feb. l5.-Harley
Grey, q, and Melvin Hubble, g, were
shot and killed at the interurban station
by Porter Bond, Is, maniac, who was
being cared for by his victimA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Colds Cause Grip.

To keep the system in condition TO throw OF
Colds and Grip, take LAXATIVE BROMo
oUININE. There Is only one "BROM0 QUININE"
=. W. GROVES Asaature On box "a
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Miss Freds Herman, of 1908 c street
northwest, has been forced to postpone
a proposed trip TO New York because OF
an attack of grip.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams, the only
woman honrary member OF the PAN
American Scientific Congress, Il at the
New Emergency Hospital suffering from
a fractured arm.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Stanley Frost, head OF the New York
Tribune bureau in Washington, left last
night for Columbus. Ohio, to submit tc
an operation for gall stones by DR.. But.
Ter, at Grant Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Miss lola Marie Melius. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Melius. of 1913 B
street southeast, and Truman Cross
yelling. of Howard County Md, were
married at the home of the bride Satur-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Miss Elizabeth Mullen, of Harris
| burg, Pa, who was expected to ar
! rive in Washington this week to visit
| friends, has been compelled to post
| pone her trip until summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William weIghtman and
Mrs. Orson Hoyt. of New York. motored
TO Washington Monday and registered
at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Nathaniel T. Worley, of this city,
left yesterday for New York on busi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Miss I. F. Wells. of this city, has
been appointed assistant student in
the division Of insects, Smithsonian In
stittuion.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Second Assistant Secretary A A.
Adee, Of the State Department, Is on a
sea trip to Jacksonville. Fla. for his
health.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Assistant Surgeon General H. II.
Carter, of the Public Health Service,
has been ordered to Whitney, N. c., to
investigate the health prases of a pro-
poser dam there.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Representative Robert Crosser, of
| Ohio, is at New Orleans collecting
data on legislation pending in Con-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Maj. Frank Keck. OF New York, senior
vice commander OF the Naval and Mill
tsry Order Of the Spanish War Veterans
was In Washington Monday to attend
the banquet of the District commandery
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Col. John McElroy, past senior vice
commander-in-chief, g. A. r., has &C.
cepted an invitation to deliver a Me-
mortal Day address at Madison. N. j.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Phillip Walker hss been appointed to
head subcommittee in the Board of
Trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12

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newspaper man VIE AHl el''t1''a ~
Bruees war H1alist lhr Afaittfa hs.i
sought Tom out atd PROMISED itls "fi
Tom siipieu lte iithes 0t ms itishAs
IN turn tIier he AMI Zen ifnefs 9.s
eussed The latest Naruihs TO drop ill
tesligaiins the railroad monopoly
We'll, cant make tau qAll e
said, and ! don't mind sa1ng iImi ]
nm mighty lad because ] cunt
There are no two men ! Monll rather
have with me IN q lisia and i laoa-
as though We have nal f-llt aaeei
Of Us now Bruce scens ta thab ihai
We ought to look into the Hilfasd
monopoly that Charles Rockford las
created
Stevens nodded
I'll drop down f. Naf street ahd
see what can Hul Oh thc fnancla
end. know that any reporter on Tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12
efY Il FIYDI.Y. Mlnlsier.

First ~ (. Lnurch
Corner Broad and Noble.
Sunday school a. s..i5 !. tn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12

.FAIE.R WANTS L....a.. Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12

-. n WANTS ~, ; ii.snLl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12

We'll. that is, almost everybody. y.
OF course, we except the man who uses smoked
glasses to take all the brightness out Of life
And the old eodger who believes that the theatres
nrc very, rerg wicked
And the gentleman who buttons his collar in the
back because he hates to look forward
And his neighbor who thinks railroad trains and
newspapers should Stop on Sunday.
These fellows hold up their hands in holy horror at oucNS
Other folks who get Some real JOY out Of he buy every
tuesday morning their newsstand and go about all
the rest Of the week with their faces wreahed in smiles
y
= Try 1t This Week = Just For Fun!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12

- ~ eRlsGs KEsnla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12
o,.r1.our nn1Krrs
1U ffff NJ = II q : ,

Steers. prime. f q & Il.
Cows. l. to 5 L.
neletrs. prime. s 90 % 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-12

# s. plIfE fR Pastor