davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
HEADQUARTERS cALL-Rt

HEADQUARTERS CAll-Richard
White, secretary of the Poard Of Ed
ucatiOn for the Northern Normal
School at Flagstaff, was visitor in
the office of State Superintendent of
Schools G. o. Case yesterday after
noon.
SALE coNTINUED-The ticket
sale for the luncheon to be given the
members of the suffrage special, by
the Congressional Union. has been
continued until Friday, the twenty
first
WANT cARPENTERS-M. Curley.
general superintendent of the New
Cornelia Copper company at AJo. has
notified the Chamber of Commerce he
needs few more carpenters and some
Mexican mule drivers
DEATH OF WILEY AlEXAN-
OER-The funeral OF Wiley Alexan-
der who died on Monday night will
be buried from Moore & McLellan's
today, the services being held at 1880
O'Clock. The interment will be at
Scottsdale. The young man was
twenty one years of age and for
some time had been bell boy in
one of the hotels of this city.
LEAVES FOR SAFFORO-Adju-
/ tant General Chas. r. Harris left~this
morning for Stafford where he will
+ be present at the inspection of a
newly organized militia company in
that place. He also received word
yesterday that a new company was
being organized in Bisbee. with an
initial enlistment of 80 mon who
have regular army experience.
GlLMORE'S GRlEF-George Gill
more broke down and cried like a child
when Justice Parker sentenced him to
five dollars or five days for stealing
the tools from the Honnicut home
where he had been befriended Friends
of the man in court Immediately paid
the fine and the man sobbed his thanks
and left the court room. Gilmore is
travelling around the country in a wag
on and stopped at Honncuts for some
favor. Later they found tools missing
and Mrs. Pearl Honnicut swore out a
complaint against the man.
BIG STOCK DEAL-A big stocl
deal completed yesterday by A. J
Moore of the Arizona Livestock com
mission company resulted in the sal,
of PA head of fine beef stock fo
w. j. Kingsbury of Tempe. Seventy
eight yearling steers were bought 70
!. RosenZweig, who will use them t
r stock a pasture ranch. Tom Wills o
| Florence, who is starting him neN
ranch in the Aravaipa country, go
103 head of heifers and 62 cow,
S Wills recently sold his Pinal ranch
!, and is starting up in business in
= new place.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want ad will see
more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for April 10

Elevation of water in reser-
VOir, at m. ............ 10
Contents, acre feet .........l ,402,2i2
Loss in "a hours, acre feet &c. 64S
Elevation one year ago ..... 1850
Contents one year ago .....I.294, 800
Amount of water used for IT.
rigation, north side NJ. |. e.. 1850
Amount of water used for IT.
rigation. south side. NJ. |. . PASS
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
hAlR GOODS FOB SALE

HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
Ladies' Toilet Parlor, Shampooing,
Man.curipg and Facial Massage, Hair
Dressing. Expert Chiropodists. all
foot troubles removed. Moles and
warts removed by electricity.
SHELLEY G. SHIRLEY
Phone 1704
% and 81 East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

square comb honey, Zoe. II lbs.
Glendale cane sugar, $l.O0. Don't let
some krocker talk you out Of buying
this sugar, because he has not any to
sell you.
MckEE'S CASH STORE
advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

The department encampment of the
G. A r. of Arizona will begin at the
armory at ten o'clock this morning.
The annual election of officers will
take place. Refreshments will be
served at noon by the Women's Re
lief Corps.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature Yesterday &C.. "a
Rainfall yesterday .............. o
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Lutheran church will meet today
with Mrs. Adolph Bottpher. Those
attending are expected to be at the
west terminus of the Washington
street car line at 10 O'Clock to he taken
to the house
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

White, secretary of the Roard Of Ed
ucatiOn for the Northern Normal
School at Flagstaff was a visitor in
the office of State Superintendent of
Schools G. o. Case yesterday after
Nom
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
WANT cARPENTERs-M. Curl,

general superintendent of the New
Cornelia Copper company at ago, has
notified the Chamber of Commerce he
needs few more carpenters and some
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
SALE CONTINUEO-The

sale for the luncheon to be given the
members of the suffrage special by
the Congressional Union, has been
continued until Friday, the twenty
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

merCe meet today for the regular
weekly glance over the business of the
boost emporium. The meeting is at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

Mrs. Frances Effinger Raymond
who has charge of the Gregg Pub
fishing Co in San Francisco visited
the commercial department of Phoe
nix High Monday. She will prob
ably give a talk to commercial stu
dents this morning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Rivers McNeill. the popular and en-.
cient Collector OF Customs. reflects
great credit on President Wilson's ad'
ministration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
ALLIES HAVE MONEY ENOUGH ID GARRY WAR ID THE CLOSE This Is the Inference Drawn From MT. Morgan's Brief
 Comment on Trip ENGLAND HAS BIG
 SUPPLY IN RESERVE Great Skill Has Been Used in Hand ling American Securities
 to Prevent Market
 Disturbances
By HOLLAND

New York March A.-(Special. )-Upon his arrival in New York after his brief sojourn in London. J. P. Morgan lis tened to questions put to him and made replies which seemed to contain no in formation. In fact, it was said that MT Morgan had nothing to say to the news paper men whom he received courteously according to his custom, but to whom he imparted nothing of interest.
 Nevertheless, MT. Morgan did compact into few words certain hints or intima- tons which to those who are of good un- derstanding conveyed a great deal of i'm portant information. MT. Morgan is skilled in laconic expression and knows well how to husband his words, especially when speaking to newspaper representa-. tlVes. In his personal relations, he is one of the most companionable of all the Wall street leaders, and possesses admir- able conversational gifts.
 With him, as with his father. however Tn business matters brevity is the sou of Wit although in negotiations that en. tail much discussion he knows we'll how te accommodate his words to the emereen. cies of any situation
 There are two brief statements made by MT. Morgan which have been inter- preted very favorably by those who have been anxious to know not so much what HIS puslness purpose was in visiting Lon. uoh as what he learned about financial eohdluons there. He said as auoted ir reply 10 one question that it did not seem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
SEED GIVES SOME
 TIMELY ADVICE TO
 THE CANDID ITS

Running for a state office is an ex- pensive luxury said Walter D. Seed of Tuscaloosa. former lieutenant governor. ana lately defeated in the contest for chief executive, who was in Birmingham yesterday 'I would advise all the as bring candidates who are contemplatine 9 an announcement for any office which re- quires campaign. like that of the gov- ernorship to Stop, Look and Listen A. candidate always spends more money in race than he thought it would cost him, and then after it is over, he finds that there are many bills to be paid that he knew not of
 No. I have reached no decision regard lns my future political plans," said MT. Seed. T just simply wanted to give that llttle friendly advice to some of my good IrlendS Who had not had as much ex- perence in that line as I. I am devot- lns all my time now to raising velvet beans. I am planting 700 acres of these beans, and I nope to make back some of the money spent while. running for finances, depleted by running for office oy raising beans. I advise my friends who are in bad shape on account of the boil weevl to raise some beans"
 MT. Seed stated that he was no nearer decision regarding the race for the governorship in 1918 than when last in Birmingham At that time he said he would never run for any office other than that Of governor nor would he ever hold an appointive office Its the governor ship or nothing so far as 1 am con- cerned, said the former lieutenant gov ernor. MT. Seed will return to his home
 ill Tuscaloosa today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
BUILDING OF GREAT ARMOR PLANT IN
 SOUTH PATRIOTIC
Edmonds Calls Attention to Points Brought Out in President Grace's
 Testimony

Baltimore, March M-- Especial )-Rich- ard II. Edmonds, editor of the Manufac- turers Record, who is in Daytonia, Fla. wired his paper today the following in regard to the armor plate question:
 Yesterdays statement to Congress oIi armor plate by President Grace of the Bethlehem company, will do great good. It would have been of untold value to the company in developing good will, and infinite value to the nation in creating better feeling for great corporations, if 1t had been presented at the begin ming of the discussion month or two ago.
 And now if Bethlehem, or some other company, will so one step further and say that in view of the danger of hav- ing all armor plants in one state 1t will build another plant in the south away from the danger zone, provided Congress will agree to give this southern plant a long time arnor contract, it will win the enthusiastic commendation of the whole country, and at the same time help to safeguard it's own future by safe guarding the nation in time of war
 ''If there is any interior point not de. pendent upon Lake Superior ores offer ing better location than the south lei this plant be located there. It Is crim. inal folly for this country any longer to permit it's arnor plants, it's munitior plants and 90 per cent or more of its steel capacity to be concentrated in z limited area subject to capture and de- ,nra6 6nr1f IL. instantaneously cut off. The armor plant people want to make bargain with the go ernment. Now let them recognize the other side and permit the government simultaneously, to make a bargain with them for the development of armor and intuition making iE the interior on a scale commensurate with the needs and the opportunity.
 If no one company is willing to un- dertake the enterprise, let the three ar- nor plate corpora tions, jointly, agree to build such a plant in the south and operate it under joint ownership as a subsidiary of all But any one of the three great concerns now making armoi plate could well afford to invest some of it's vast earnings in creating in the south an industry of this kind which would be an insurance in time of wal for every dollar now invested in iror and steel
 These concerns are justly asking the gov ernment to prepare against the dan ger of war. Now let them do their par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
WEEKLY REVIEW
 OF COTTON MARKET
Prices Sagged During Week
 But Weather Conditions Caused Rally

New York, March 24-The cotton mar
 ket has been more or less irregular dur
 ing the past week, with prices sagging
 off from recent high levels under scat
 tered realizing or local pressure. The
 continued drouth in the southwest was
 sustaining factor during the earlier
 part of the week, but the light rains
 reported later were followed by increased
 offerings, while sentiment also seemed
 to be rather less hopeful of immediate
 peace prospects, and July contracts sold
 at Ii .95c today, compared with 12,26c, the
 high point reached on the rally of the
 previous week. Near months have been
 relatively steady, particularly in the case
 of May, which was selling only il points
 under July at times today, although it
 is estimated that it would cost more than
 20 points to carry cotton nthe local ware
 houses for the two months. This has
 tended to restrict offerings, al suggesting
 a generally steady spot situation, while
 local bulls have considered the rains SC
 far reported in the southwest too light
 and scattering to have materially modi fled the drouth situation. Reports from IeNaS nave continued to indicate tha1 some rain land might be put into cot ton, should weather conditions fail to i'm. prove, but the talk around the ring has shown more disposition to take the bullisf view of the deficiency of winter rainfall ir that section. The census figures, in dicating a total growth in 1915 of Il 954, 70 bales, including linters, were considered almost exactly in line with expectations based on the governments estimates O. last December, and was without any i'm portant influence on the market Esti mates of the probable carry-over, based upon the showing, varied considerably however, owing chiefly to differences O opinion regarding exports during the bal arce of the season, conjectures as tC which range all the way from 1,75000 to 100000 fales. Liverpool advices esti mate the present consumption of Ameri can cotton by British mills at between G, ,000 and 65,O00 bales per week. It i. rumored that German interests have or ders here for the purchase of call cot ton to be delivered at intervals after the end of the war, and this is supposed to have created a demand for lat. months Rumors of a slackening spo demand after the filling of March com mitments have been circulating on tht setback but local brokers say they have seen little or no hedge selling during tht week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25

to him that the allies are suffering from
 lack of funds, and then asked those who
 heard him make this remark If that was
 not also their opinion.
 Limitations have come from the other
 side of the Atlantic, and occasionally
 from those who profess to be of authority
 in financial economics, that Great Brit
 ain is rapidly approaching the end of her
 resources Those who are in sympathy
 with Germany profess to believe that Ger
 many can stand the economic strain as
 long, or even longer, than Great Britain,
 especially because Germany has now no
 outside obligations to meet
 If, therefore it be a question whose an- swer involves opinion as to the termina-
 ton of the war how long England can stand the strain and how well off she is with respect to funds, MT. Morgan's state ment that to him the allies did not ap- pear to be suffering from lack of funds
 tells about all that is necessary in a general way to know about the situation. A YEAR AGO
 MT. Morgan had good reason to know, year ago, what the resources of Great Britain were. Undoubtedly that is also true of his partner, Henry P. Davison. No member of the house of J. P Morgan & Co. has stated in detail for publica- tion wherein the resources of Great Brit ain lie, but there are the best of reasons for inferring that J. P. Morgan & Co knew a year ago something about the magnitude of the resources of Great Brit ain which are represented by her loans to her colonies and to other nations. The amount almost staggers the imagination and there seems to be no reason for sus- pecting that as yet Great Britain has made any use of these resources. at least so far as her transactions with the United States are concerned, excepting her util- ization of American securities.
 If, therefore, Mir Morgan feels justified in saying. year later than his first visit to England after the war, that the allies do not seem to be suffering for lack o1 funds the presumption is strong that Eng lands resources are sufficient to enable her to maintain her war standing as long as the war lasts.
 Another comment very laconcally made by Mr. Morgan contains meaning which those who have experience with large in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25

Colonel Roosevelt Out and In the Race Socialism's Stake in the War No Compromise on U-Boat War What Bulgaria Fights For American White Ants French Soldiers Warned Against
 Alcohol Catching Eggs on the Fly French School Teachers in the War The Rival of the "Tipperary" Song
 A Fine Collection of F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
THEY LET HIM SLEEP

H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga, R. R. No. 3, was unable to sleep all night without getting up. Sometimes only a few minutes after going to bed, I would have to get up, and tried every thing l heard of for the trouble. Final ly 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle believe I am en- tirely cured, and I sleep soundly all night" Foley Kidney Pills tone up weak, sluggish kidneys. rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep Sold everywhere-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25

and make preparedness a reality by cre- ating an iron and steel and armor in dustry not dependent upon one ore sup
 ply which could easily be completely cut off Until this is done all plans for are but chimerical dreams without substantial foundation, and un- less these concerns are willing to make such a bargain it is absolutely incumbent upon Congress to take up the develop ment of armor plate and intuition mak- ing in the south or else be recreant to its resI possibilities to the nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
An Entertainer

From the Saturday Journal
 Mistress (to prospective coolS) Your virtues all seem of negative quality Haven't you anything else to offer?'
 The Candidate: Well, yes, ma am, I have. You see, I worked a year fer them high an mighty Van Dams, an know their silverware is plate, an their cut glass isn't cut, an their inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25

Fridays and Saturdays all news-deaers will have THE LITERARY DIGEST, but not for long - the demand for it is too great It will speedily be transferred to the library tables in hundreds of thousands of cultured homes where is felt the need of complete. reliable presentation of the worlds news. It will be in many schools where it has been adopted as a textbook for current history cvics, literature. Every man of public affairs will have it to enable him to keep his finger the pulse of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25

ported gowns is from Chicako. an tn
 old man comes home at two in tn morn
 in. an tn young Frenchman who is
 goin' to marry Clytie Van Dam-she's 29 an losin her hair-is no more a baron than I am queen Aw, I know all
 about em."
 The Mistress (highly interested): "cn second thought I'll engage you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
Working for Shelby County
By MRS. J. B. REID.

The very first industrial develop ment was the formation of a country poultry club today. Already this club has a shipping capacity of 50 dozen eggs a week. Each carton is mark ed and eggs listed properly before ship ping. They have arranged a sliding scale Of prices for each season, ad- justing their product to market varia- tions.
 pr. Mckeen of the United States cd ucational department at Washington on recent visit to Montevallo spoke of this as most unique organization and the result of community CO., opera tion would revolutionize rural condi- tions-and stated the experiment would De keeniy watched by national rural leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25

The town of Montevallo believes in systematic way of doing things.
 They have organized down there for work and prosperity. The business men have formed a community body. They have already enlisted 130 mem bers and are reinforced by former or ganized bodies.
 The system includes a division ol interests pertaining to civic and com merciai growth, with a chairman for each section, including committees or tion, home economies, business, church and Sunday schools and negro orSani- zations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
Innocence Abroad rEs Go-@ul1

From the M1ch1gan GargOyIe. Grocer--We have some very nice horseradish today, madam.
 Mrs. Newlywed-I don't think I'll take any this morning, thank you. You see, we just started housekeeping and haven't 0 horse yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25


 ternational financing speedily grasped MT. Morgan said in answer to a question that the allies expected to handle securi- ties as they have done and that the se- curlties would be taken care of in such manner as not to hurt the money market From time to time, comments have been made in the financial district which lead 10 the impression that the men of inter- natlonal financing are persuaded that England has been and is now handling the American securities with unexampled skill and delcacy. Apparently, England
 has persuaded many, if not all, of her cit lzens who hold American securities to lntrust them to the British Urea sury. so that they may be made the basis of such financing as England finds necessary to compa ss.
 MT Morgan must have learned that England purposes in her mobiliza tion of these securities and utilization of them so to handle them that there will be nc | Impairment in American money markets These two brief statements are ore. sumed to contain information which I those who read between the lines will find very gratifying. The allies have funds ir plenty Then, again, the allies who han. dle the securities intrusted to them ir such maner as to provide for their own f1nancia, needs will do that without i'm. pairing the money market
 ENGLAND'S OTHER SECURITIES 1 Very likely MT. Morgan learned while ir l London how long American securities I which Great Britain can utilize will serve | in financing her present needs An i'm pression has prevailed in the financial l district that should the war be continued throughout the year these American se- curities will have been exhausted. Eng | land may then turn to her other re. sources, and there are some reasons fol surmising that if she finds it necessar ry to do that she may make available her | vast loans to South American nations which are represented by securities now l held in London.
 l Presumably the United States would be a good and willing market for many ii
 not all of the South American securities Whatever use Great Britain makes o1 | them, if any, these securities are of suf- 1 ficient amount to enable her to finance her needs-should she have any needs-afte, the year 1916. Mr. Morgans brief answer l to questions justify the view that what l ever financing discussions he may have l had in London, he is persuaded that the allies are abundantly able to protect witt l sufficient security any loans they may think it expedient to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25
Logical

From the Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
 There was great commotion in a crowded car. A young lady had tainted and was gently carried out by gen. tleman near her.
 "I guess the heat of the car affected her. poor thing" remarked a little mat ron of 60 summers.
 Madam answered the hardened cynic, "as that handsome young man was standing right behind her, don't think the heat had anything to do with ik''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-25

Public Opinion. People in all fields of activity and of widely varying interests find the DIGEST to be an authority in each individual sphere. Whatever your interest-whcther events of the War, Politics Busness, Science. Literature. Art-you will find it satisfying unbiased reports of its new development Get copy of this weeks issue eariy while it is on the ncWs-stands.