davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. rI. Topic: Getting Power From Our Pledge"-Psalm 25:1-14.
 Public Worship at II d. m. and at 7:S0 p. m. At the morning service the Rev. J. c. Templeton, Field Rep resentative of the Board of Ministerl- al Relief and Sustentation, will speak on the work Of the Board.
 Mid-week meeting Wednesday at : D. m.
 Choir practice Thursday evening. Communion and reception Of mem- bers on Sunday morning. March 26.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor. If Hairs NOur Pride ITSp HerDicide
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
Churches

The Christian Workers Association will meet Monday at 10:0O a. m., at the Y. M. C. A. office. Rev Geo. Ruth vii Tread paper on "The Holy Spirit" Let every member be pres ent. Members are encouraged to bring friends to hear the paper
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide
 (Ad,ertisemeut)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

if Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide
 (Advertisement.) )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

cial gifts to the hungry and destitute, and giving to the utmost of your abil- ity.
 "To be merry is appropriate, to feast is entirely in keeping with the day, but to give, to sacrifice on the altar of poverty, destitution, and want, not what you can spare. bus what you can't, is the very fulfllmen5 of the Law of God, the God of Israel" If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide.
 TAIxrarficnv,nnf \
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

If Hairs Your Pride Use Herpicide
 (AdvertisementJ
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-19

If Hairs Your Pride Usp Herpicide.
 (Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
ON BIRTHDAY
 ! IF JEFFERSON
Local Society Holds Annual Banquet and Speechmak- ing On Non-partisan Basis At Armory Tomorrow Evening: Program

Combining democrats, progressives and republicans, the Jefferson ban quet tomorrow night at the Armory promises to bring out record gath ering of men and women of Phoenix, to listen to the program of speeches and music and to discuss the dinner Although for the purpose of keeping fresh in the minds of the people, the governmental ideals of Thomas Jeff ferson, the Jefferson society is non- political in it's aims, and invites at tendance of the scions of all parties
 The speakers are as follows:
 Dr. w. J. Sims, Jefferson, the Constructive Statesman"
 Dwight E. Heard Jefferson and the West"
 George J. Stoneman, Jefferson, the Citizen
 Gen. A. j. Sampson. Jefferson. the Man.
 Harrison Matthews. Jefferson. the Educator
 The dinner is being prepared by the Associated Charities. which will realize all the net proceeds. For this reason, then. special interest should be taken in the banquet, say the committee, for everyone ought to be willing to eat a good meal and heal some good speaking, if by so doing everybody can help along a worthy cause.
 The tickets are one dollar and en- title the buyer to membership in the Jefferson Society for one year.
 The banquet starts tomorrow even ing at 1:S0 o'clock at the Armory.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
J. ]. CASEY,A
 P|0NEER, DEAD
Death Occurred At Clovis.
 N. M., While He Was En Route East for Operation, Was Member of Water Users Board of Governors

John J. Casey. one of the pioneers of this valley and member for several years of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, died yesterday morning at II o'clock at Clovis, N. M.
 The news of his death came in telegram to John Hurley from Mrs. Casey who said that the body would be embalmed and brought to Phoenix for burial. Mir. Casey had for some time been in ill-health, and on Sunday night he left for Chicago to undergo a surgical operation. The nature of his ailment was not quite clear, but he was supposed to be suffering from gall stones or some serious ailment of the liver. He was accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Hurley.
 MT. Casey was 51 years of age and was native of St. Lawrence county, N. r., whence came his cousins, the Hurleys and the Monihons. He had
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
Rev. c. P. Moore, secretary of the

Rev. c. P. Moore, secretary of the division of Sunday school work is one of the several prominent speakers to be present The public is invited to attend all sessions. There will be preaching at 11:0O a. m. and s D. m. during the three days of the conference.
 The woman's session of the dis trict conference will be held at Cart wright on the afternoon of Thursday, April 13, beginning at o'clock. The following is the program: ] 2:00-DevOtional, Mrs. George w Foreman.
 i 2:15-Greetings from the President of the Woman's Conference, Mrs. $ B. Elliot.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
he MaricOpl road.

on the Maricopa road.
 The initial service was held last night. It was in the nature of de- vOtiOnal service, and the sermon was preached by Rev. Robin Gould of Bowie.
 The sessions of the conference will be presided over by Rev. D. Scarbor- ough, presiding elder of the district. Rev. O. L. Russell, who assumed charge of the Cartwright church as pastor last Sunday is expecting del egates from different points in the state.
 Ladies Of the church are preparing elaborate meals for all who attend. these meals to be served at the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12

The Most Important Ne,Us We Could Think
 of Bringing Betoye the Women of Phoenix Highly tailored suits beted effects and Norfolk styles Practical because the natural color washes beautifully linen and needs starch They made of the genu inc Palm Beach cloth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
SOUTH METHODIST
 CONFERENCE TODAY
Three Day Session Opens at Cart wright Church on Maricopa
 Road; Prominent Speakers

The district conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South of Arizona district will open this morning at the Cartwright church
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
Extra Size Wash
 Skirts Shown at Korrick' s

They never make anything to fit a big woman We've heard many in that direction Do you know consider it just important have large sizes as any other size? If we can't you a skirt then there isn't such a skirt made pqre and lnene- Special showing today s295 s35O, s3.95
 Second floor
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
Reports of auxiliaries.

Reports of auxiliaries x Report of District Secretary, Mrs. s. Collier.
 Paper, Our Young People"-Mrs. Joel Hedgepeth. Discussion led by Mrs. Harry Ours.
 stewardship by the corresponding secretary Of the Woman's Missionary conference, Mrs. George Cooke. 4:00-Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
'. P. 3. BANQUET
 > 0N MONDAY NIGHT

The Young Peoples Branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion will give their banquet at the W. c. T. T.. building next Monday evening, April r., and all the Y P. B.s and their friends are expected to be there. In order to accommo- date those who cannot get away from business until late, the time has been set for o'clock, and for the accommodation of those whose ships have not or may not come in' before that date, the price per plate has been reduced from s1.00 to 25 cents. A royal good time is the slogan.
 Come one, come all,
 Crowd into the hall
 Bring your brightest smile,
 Worn. in the latest style,
 And you'll not regret coming,
 But will go home humming
 Farewell you good things,
 We're sorry to leave you now
 -O---
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see y,,ora customers than yOu can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12
zen resident of the valley for thirty

been a resident of the valley for thirty one years.
 a For long time he was engaged in the dairying business here, but later he entered into the cattle business and became one of the large feeders and shippers of the valley. He had ac- quired also a large acreage northwest of the city, and had become one of the solid men of the. community. He leaves, besides his wife, three children
 one of them daughter in college in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12

A RELIGIOUS EDlTOR-Rev. A. l.. WalswOrth of South Pasadena. Calif., field editor of the Pacific Baptist is in the city for a few days He is stopping at the Y. M c. A.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
EAT ALL THE CRUMBS,
ORDER TO GERMAN ARMY

Paris. Sept. 1o.-The Journal sayS
the following Is extracted from q cir.
cular intended for distribution among
the German troops and found In the
possession of a captain taken prison.
err on the Somme:
England and France are making i'm
placable efforts to stop our revictuai.
ling from overseas countries and to
starve us out. The duty of every
military man. officer or soldier, 10 con.
sequently, to economic and husband
the food and forage. Thus we viii
counter the enemy's efforts.
Satisfy your hunger. but no more
than the natural needs. Eat up all
the crumbs 1t is possible to use. You
have a right to generous portion
OF rations, but you are not Obliged
to eat 1t all. Therefore. claim all
that you are entitled to and il you
receive other food from home use It
to vary your meals. But do not eat
for the sake of eating.
Remember that your country 10
deprived OF a large quantity of raw
material. and 1t Is your urgent duty
TO gather and hand in all leavinEs ana
apparently useless articles. such az
tins. leaden tubes. old cloth, WORKOUT
bags. old clothes. and odd pieces of
leather, rubber and metal OF all
sorts"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ONE REQUIREMENT
Norway Steamship Lines Make Alb
solute sohf-iety Condition for
ss EMPLOYMENT

Christania Norway. Sept l0.~-A
bill prohi biting all workers on pub
lie conveyances as well as soldiers and
sailors Of both the fighting and mer-
chant fleets from consuming intoxi-
eating liquors during their working
hours and also six hours before t.ey
take up their duties, has been intro
-0Rced- n 1he -NGnWegiaa-PaE !iaasea:-
ii is believed that as the majority Of
the legislators are In favor OF pro-
hibition the bill will become law in
very short time and may possibly
lead to prohibition throughout the
country.
The measure provides for criminal
prosecution Of offenders against its
articles the first ofrense being pun
fahable by fine and a repetition by
3mprison ment for maximum term
&Of three months and liability to dis
miseal without possibility Of return to
public service
Employees on street cars ornnt-
buses. taxicahs. railroads and PAS
sanger boats are 10 be subject to the
Spr0vtsions OF the bill, as well as SOL
S!0ters and sailors, but the King has
the power TO grant dispense ton to
he o45fcers and crews of warships
ENenating foreign ports, where they
10y be entertained by the hosts or
&1kave 20 give entertainment In return
Ssx Most of the Norwegian steamship
@31oes already make IL a condition OF
@N1eir contracts with their officers and
%eews that they shall totally abstain
rom Intoxicating liquors during their
fvice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
AMERICAN MARINE DANCES
ON BRITISH UNION JACK

Tokyo, Sept. 1o.-For having made a
United States marine drunk on the
Fourth Of July at the Grand Hotel.
Yokohama. and then dared him to pull
the Union Jack down from the wall
and dance on (which tho marine
did-a German named Hermann
Wohlers has been ordered deported
from Japan by the Japanese authori-
ties. Other actions detrimental to the
allied powers are alleged against
Wohlers. but the Fourth OF July in
cident is the principal. He lie a bache-
lor and has lived In Yokohama for
three years. He followed no definite
occupation. The incident Of the Union
Jack caused a sensation In tho Grand
Hotel at the time 1t occurred, which
was In the middle Of q Fourth OF July
ball: but everyone recognized It for
a drunken lapse and nothing was said
about it. The marine was arrested
and Is now at Shanghai awaiting trial
by court martial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
PRESIDENT CRITICISED
BY REV. Mr.. WOODROW
Says Congress Was Influenced BY
Mob Rule In 6Hor
Legislation.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. I0.-Rev.
Samuel w. Woodrow, pastor Of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church here
and q cousin of President woodrow
Wilson. today made the subject Of
his sermon the recent enactment OF
the eight-hour law by Congress. in
which he assailed that body and the
executive for what he considered q
complete submission to the demand
of "a comparatively small portion Of
the population"
No one element should have the
power to force such legislation, he de-
clared. especially when they could
have no reasonable complaint on the
subject of wages. He said that the
railroad laborer was one Of the best
paid laborihg elements in the coun-
try and that they got more on an
average than teachers and preachers.
'If this kind Of legislation can DO
forced upon the country" he said,
there is no such thing a. govern
ment for the people and by the peo-
Pile
mo man or group Of men should
be able to dictate to the President or
Congress When that condition arises
we have mob rule and not govern
ment.
There can be no more pitiable
spectacle than our President ana Con-
gress frightened into yielding to the
demands OF a small element Of the
population"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
WILD CHILDREN LIVE
IN RIVER HOuSEBOAT

Memphis. Sept. 1o.-When the
police picked up a sixteen-year -old
white girl whom they found culling
refuse on the levee she refused to give
them her name or tell them where
she lived. She was turned over to
the matron. who. after two weeks
time induced the girl to talk about
herself
The girl said she had brother.
thirteen years old. and a sister, nine
years old. whom she left in q sfanty-
boat several miles up the river. The
authorities Investigated, and after a
long search with the aid Of q motor
boat, located the houseboat. The two
children ran like deer through the I'M
dergrowth OF Devils Island" where
their floating home was anchored
They were finally captured and
brought to the city. They will stay
at Juvenile Court until they can be
better provided for by the matron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
IRISH TROOPS PROVE
HEROES At Gu|lltn0AI
Omcers Had Trouble in Restraining
Them From Over Exhubcrance
or Spirits.
BY PHILIP GIBBS.

With the British Armies. Sept. 10.
The Irish charge at Guillemont was
one of the most astonishing features
OF the war. 1t was almost too i'm
petuous They went forward, pipes
playing. with an irresistible assault
The English who fought with them
tell that they have never seen any
thing like the way in which the Irish
men dashed ahead.
Like a human avalanche" said
one. The officers cheered the men
on. One of the commanding officers
threw pieces of chalk after the men,
shouting, Good luck"
They stormed the first, second and
third German lines. sweeping resis-
lance away and not stopping to take
breath. Then men were lifted up.
Fey" the Scots call 1t. Death, hell.
hath no terror for them after months
of dull and logged fighting in the
trenches. They were excited, getting
into the open and meeting the enemy
face to face.
The only fault OF their rapidity was
that 1t left no time to safeguard the
ground behind them.
, The English rifemen on the right
had more solidity. but they were so
inspired by the Irish dash and pipers
tihaS SlicSC LA puPpoit Soutd hdAuiy uO
restrained from following.
II nearly blew my teeth out whist
ling em back" said an English ser
geant Discipline prevailed. The
English battalions have been recruit
ed since the first phase Of the war.
An officer who was once with the
guards said that no soldiers OF any
army in the world could have attacked
in a finer and more disciplined way
than the young rifienien with their
ice-cold self-control. but afire with the
resolve to win.
The Germans began sniping from the
rear. young gunner officer. who had
come behind the infantry. "just to look
round" as he puts it discovered slit
in rock leading to an underground
chamber. where twenty German SOL
diers and one officer were hiding. Sur
prised. but holding their revolvers
ready. they surrendered, quietly click
ing their heels and saluting. The Of
ficer, q polite fellow. offered the cor
poral a gold watch for a souvenir.
The prisoners. an odd 500 were in a
pitiful condition. Our artillery had
prevented them from getting rations
for three days.
Two. officers chung to necks of their
British captors. crying Mercy
Another officer fell to his knees,
lifting his hands in an attitude of
prayer. One man pulled out pho
tograph of his wife and children as
his strongest plea for life. But the
British had no thought Of taking
their prisoners lives. 1t was hard for
some of them to be sorry. They
thought OF the moments when these
men from their dugouts had flung
bombs to the last, and then had dis
appeared into their holes. coming up
with an air of innocence and meek
ness.
One British sergeant. hit in the hip
by shell, captured four without
help. He ordered them to carry him
on a stretcher to the dressing sta
ton. He arrived smoking a cigarette.
with his prisoners as stretcher-bear-
ers
OF the German garrison OF two
thousand hardly one escaped. All were
dead, wounded or prisoners. Two
battalions were wiped out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
KING DRANK FROM PAIL
AFTER HORSE HAD FILL

Paris, Sept, 10,-The son OF lead
ing manufacturer of Brussels. whose
two brothers have been killed at the
front, tells the following anecdote,
which dates from the first summer OF
the war:
ut had been a hot day and King
Albert. who had not left the trenches
for hours, was suffering from thirst.
He asked for something to drink. but
not a soldier had anything left Back
of the trenches a man saw q horse
drinking and went over and started
to pull the bucket away.
Don't do that" said the king. let
the poor animal drink; perhaps II
needs II more than I do"
1t was not until the horse had fin
ished drinking that the king took up
the bucket and drank the few drops
that remained"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
FRENCH OPEN HOTEL SCHOOL
TO KEEP OUT GERMANS

Paris. Sept io.-Before the war the
hotels OF Paris were in the hands Of
nftsen thousand foreigners. mostly
Germans Why this particular indus
try should have been monopolixed by
Teutons Is point that has lately oc-
cupied the Association of French Ho-
tel Proprietors.
The association has decided to create
hotel school in which everything
pertaining to the culinary and gen.
eral hostelry arts will be taught. No
charge In to be made to serious stu
dents" the whole science of hotel
keeping being freely impaired in the
hope that France may once more come
into her hotelian domains. so long held
by her present bitter enemy. 1t is
also proposed to open \ hotel school
for women. carrying the same cur
riculum and privileges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Taxing AS USUAL.

California VETS Use scrubby Grape
vineyards N Argument.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. lo.--rn
their eager campaign efforts the wet
forces have stretched In the vineyards
of the State great cloth signs, decfar-
+fng-h-p prohibition - adopted these
vineyards win be destroyed. says the
Sacramento Union.
In some instances the sign posters
have done absurd things. One scrub
by little grape patch on the top Of a
rocky knoll. not hundred miles from
Sacramento, contains one of these big
banners.
The vineyard already Ia 80 nearly
worthless that the weeds overtop the
grape vines, and 1t Is doubtfui II the
entire crop will pay the cost of the
sign,
In other places-scores OF them
these signs are posted In vineyards
which do not as rule ship a ton of
grapes to wineries. In one place the
proprietor admitted that he had not
sold q pound Of grapes for wine-mak-
ing purposes from his vineyard for
some years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
n OFFICERS AND 227
MEN ITALIAN SHIP VICTIMS

Rome. Sept l0.-The minister Of
marine gave out q statement today
regarding the loss OF the Italian super
dreadnought Leonardo de vinci on
August 2. Twenty-one officers and
227 men were lost with the warship
out OF the total complement Of thir-
ty-four officers ana 1.15s men.
A thorough inquiry. tho statement
says. showed that the vessels loss Is
not attributable to an external enemy.
The explosion which caused the ships
sinking followed q fire which broke
out aft, near the munitions depot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
BROAO-ST. METHODIST
Continued From First Page.)

hut was unable to do. so because OF the
fact that he had been scheduled to
deliver an address in Winchester I'M
der the auspices OF the Ant-Saloon
League of Virginia.
DR.. T. Men. Simpson. presiding
elder OF the Richmond District, was
mon, as had been expected. he hav
ing been taken sick. Although he has
not been feeling well for some time
IT was thought that he would be able
20 participate Ia tho services until
yesterday afternoon. when his ply
stefan advised him to remain at home.
AS a result of the inability Of both
Dr Simpson and DR.. Hatcher to at
tend all OF the preaching fell upon
= n t29srcuurfe --------------
The rededication services yesterday
was one of the biggest events in the
history of the church, and 1t marked
t.7c Close OF one OF the most successful
years Broad Street Methodist has ever
.ujoysi
The Rev. Mr., Chenault assumed tho
passionate last September, being trans
ferred here from the California con.
ference While most Of his ministerial
career has been spent In the West,
Mr.. Thenault is a virginian. being a
native of Enfield. King William
County Although he completed his
theological studies only few years
ago AMI has been In the Methodist
conference Tor but brief period, his
accomplishments have been many.
and he Is now regarded as one of the
most promising young ministers in
the Virginia conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11

Asbury Park. n. j., Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson received word from New
London. Conn. late tonight that the
condition of his sister, Mrs. Annie f.
Howe. who Is critically i'll at her home
in that city, had taken a turn for the
worse.
Hurried cancellations of all engage
ments here for tomorrow were in or
der. and the President announced he
would proceed to New York by auto
mobile in the morning and catch the
/ O'Clock train for New London in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Howe is the Presidents only
sister She has peritonitis. and Miss
Margaret Wilson, the Presidents
daughter. is among the members OF
the family at her bedside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
EDISON ENDS VACATIONS;
READY FOR HEAVY WORK

Orange. n. J.. Sept 10.-Sunburncd
and full of the vim of the north
woods, Thomas A. Edison returned to-
day from two weeks OF Adirondack
camp life. The moment no reached
home Mr.. Edison put on working
clothes and went to the laboratory to
try out some new ideas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
irish PARTY DENOUNCED
IN VIOLENT SPEECHES

Dublin. Sept 10.-violent speeches
denouncing the Irish party, John Red
mond and Joseph Devlin. were de-
livered at q meeting in Phoenix Park
today In support of the Irish Nation
League. Few Of the speakers were
known in Dublin. but the addresses
were enthusiastically received by a
big crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-11
Montana Governor Dry.

Helena. Mont, Sept. lo--Though
Governor Sam Stewart has for some
time been known to he favorable per-
sonally to prohibition. he did not until
recently make formal declaration
being In favor Of Statewide prohibi-
tion. There came to the Governor.
however a telegram from Joseph Pope.
of Billings. head of the Montana dry
campaign. congratulating the Cover
nor upon his nomination.