davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

The explanation that Portugal entered the to
keep faith with her ancient ally, Great Britain looks
like quiet rebuke Italy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

field for the sinking of an incline shaft
$50 feet Work will begin at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

We don't really need it, but wouldn't mind Of
more rain before settle down for the summer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
CHOICE AND ACTION

Deliberate with caution, but act with decision, and
yield with gracieusness or oppose with firmness.-
Cotton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
CHRIST THE WAY SHOWER

Through him both have by one Spirit
unto the Father-Ephesians ii IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
LAWRENCE DRANE ILL
LONG DISTANCE TALKING

Lawrence, the son of DR.. j. +. Drane
r, is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
WAR HAS JUST
BROKEN OUT
Look at These

2 Oh. cans Pure Spices, each ...... ............c
o. bottles Van Duzen's Pure Vanilla Extract 23c
2 oz bottles Van Dllzens Pure Lemon Extract. .19c
6 oz pkg Newmarll Teas, regular 25c. 19c
y oz pkg NcWmark Teas, regular 3Oc SIC
. oz bottles Wabash Extracts ...............1 5c
Z, pit. can Pomp. Olive Oil, regular 25c. ..... zOc
pit can Fomp Olive Oil, regular soc 4Oc
l qt can Pomp. Olive OIL regular $1.00. SOC
l gal can Ponlp. Olive OIL regular $4.OO. $500
This is the best Of Imported Olive Oils)
Small bottle California Olive Oil, regular 25c at l8c
Medium bottle California Olive OIL reg. SOC, at. 35c
Heinz small bottle Pickles. regular zoe, at 49,. lac
Libbys small bottle Pickles, regular 15c, at loo
Libby s Medium bottle Pickles, regular 23c, at lIC
Heinz Prepared Mustard, regular Doe at .l3c
German style Prepared Mustard, regular 15c, at 10c
Beechnut Prepared MUSTARD regular 1oc, at -. lie
gallon can Ripe Olives, regular $1.15, at .85c
pint Ripe Olives, regular zoe, at .1zc
bottle Orange Marmalade, regular 25c, at -. l5c
Green label Pure Fruit Jams, for ........ Csc
Bishops Pure Fruit Jams regular 25c, at .18c
Del Monte Preserves. regular 25c at zoe
Long s Preserves regular Doc at ........... .2OG
p ID. Runkels Cocoa, regular 25c, at Ice
~ b. Hershevs Cocoa, regular 25c, at ...... TIC
Climax Tapioca, regular l212c at .......... 1Oc
No. 2 Blue Karo Syrup regular 15c, at ....... lie
No. 10 Blue karo Syrup, regular 65c, at ..... Sic
No. 5 Red karo Syrup, regular 4Oc, at .33c
No. 10 Red Karo Syrup, regular 75c, at .6Oc
Longs Saratoga Syrup, regular 35c, at 28c
Absolutely Pure Syrup, regular 33c at .26c
Absolutely Pure Syrup, regular 65c, at SOC
Absolutely Pure Syrup, regular $1.15, at 95c
White Grain Corn Syrup. regular 25c, at zoe
White Grain Corn Syrup, regular 45c, at 38c
White Grain Corn Syrup, regular $50, at $500. 66c
Small Nelva Syrup, regular 15c, at ........... 12c
No. Nelva Syrup, regular 6Oc at ........... .47c
No. 10 Veva Syrup regular $l.00, at ....... 85c
Bulk Rolled Oats-pure, ........6 lbs for 25c
Bulk Rlce-Head ...........4 IDS 1Or zoe
Bulk Rice-Cr1lshed ...........5 1I lbs. for Csc
Peacock Cracked White Bran, Meal, Graham
0OIllo
Iowa Corn Meal regular 15c pkg. 49,. ..... lie
Gold Medal Macaron and Spaghetti, II OF. pkg.
regular lZl2c 8 IOr zoe
Krinkle Corn Flakes, per doz. Ono less sod) -. 90c
National Biscuit, good, Zoe pkg. ...... 3 for 25c
No. 21a Columbian Black Cherries regular 25c, at zoe
No. 21a Columbian Royal Anne Cherries regular
zoe, at ............. ....... AOc
No. 213 Columbian Black Berries regular 25c, at 15c
No. 212 Columbian Grapes, regular zoe, at 12c
I No. 2la Columbian PlUms regular 2Oc at 800. 1ic
No. 2l3 Columbian Tomatoes, reg Zoe, per doz $10O
No less than Dozen Tomatoes sold. We guarantee
these tomatoes superior to any sold of similar grade
We will cut and prove it. We have the exclusive
handling Of this brand of goods
Other Prices to Follow
MCKee'S Cash Store
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
WORK AT COPPER CROWN MINE

Contract has been let by the owners
Of the Copper Crown mine at Gold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Bill Against
Directors Of
the B. & M,

Boston, Nov. 16.--A bill of particulars
setting forth IA specifications of alleg-
ed collision. breach of duty and other
unlawful acts on the part of the direc-
tors of the Boston & Maine Railroad
in regard to the receivership proceed
ings, now pending against the road,
was filed today in the federal court by
Asa p. French, counsel for Frank v.
Streeter and the estate of Samuel G.
Lawrence, minority stockholders.
The specifications charge the direc-
tors with breach Of duty in asserting
to the receivership proceedings with
out the previous sanction of the
stockholders and with collision in the
alleged secret contricance with one of
the railroads creditors to force upon
the stockholders under cover of re-
ownership, a scheme of re-organiza-
ton that would be detrimental to
stockholders interests. The recent rat
if1cation Of the directors action bv a
majority of the stockholders was H.
legal. according to the contestants.
Hearing has been set for Dec 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Baseball Players
Plan Retaliation for
Magnates' Action

New York, Nov. 16.-The possibility
of trouble between players and club
owners again looms large on the base
ball horizon. The action of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Leagues in tabling, without comment,
the request of the Players Fraternity
at New Orleans yesterday threatens
to bring about clash between the two
organizations which will have far
reaching effects. Although officers of
the fraternity refuse to talk for pub
LEGATION, it is known that there have
been several recent conferences among
players prominent upon the board of
directors and that a campaign of re-
taliation has been mapped which may
evolve q situation akin to a- strike
among the leading players of the ma
jor and minor leagues. 1t is apparent
that the disposal of the fraternity's
requests by the National Association
was surmised in advance and pro-
visions made to force a reconsideration
of the requests, both by the big and
little league magnates.
Players Claims
The players contend that the request
for the elimination in certain contracts
of the injury clause" suspensions; the
right to sign new contracts upon re-
ceipt of unconditional release; allow
ance of travelling expenses to minor
league players at the beginning OF the
training season and revision OF the
National Boards procedure in hand
ling cases brought up for decision by
the fraternity are just and equitable.
They claim that they are similar In
general way to The agreements exist
ing between employers and employees
in other lines of business and must be
observed in the future if players and
magnates are to work in harmony for
the advancement of the best interests
of baseball.
None of those in attendance at the
recent conferences in this city would
discuss or outline the methods being
considered or the enforcement OF these
demands 1t is known, however, that
every member of the Players Frater-
nifty has signed a written agreement
not to enter into contracts for 1871 UNI
til the consent of the fraternity Off
Gals is obtained. It is understood that
fewer than % players in the two big
leagues have contracts that hold over
another season, and that not more than
one-uuarter of these are members of
the players organization.
For Firm Stand
The players have stated to friends
that they believe tfAe time has arrived
when they must stand firm upon their
rights if they are to be considered in
the coming REIMBURSEMENT of profession
al baseball conditions. The report that
Chairman Garry Hermann Of the Ma
tional Commission, may be superseded
at the netx annual meeting of that
body has caused apprehension among
the members of the fraternity, as he is
considered by that organization to take
greater interest nthe welfare of the
players than the other members of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
designations Of All
Members Of Diplomatic
Service Are Expected

Washington, Nov. 16.-In accordance
with custom in the diplomatic service, all
American ambassadors and ministers
abroad are expected to resign as a sequel
of President Wilson's reelection and sue
cession to new term of Office.
Many of them are appointed originally
without special knowledge on their part
of the peculiar requirements of their
posts. Some had no intention Of remain
ing abroad more than one term of four
years.
Foreign policies will engross a large
part of President Wilson's attention in
the immediate future to an extent never
contemplated when he first assumed office
1t is regarded as essential that In the de-
velopment of the larger plan of the ad-
ministration in foreign intercourse the
President should have specially selected
ambassadors and ministers to meet the
demands in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
War Dept Statement

In statement announcing the or
der, the War department said it was
In continuation of the policy IAN.
nounced some time ago to gradually
withdraw National Guard regiments
from the border as conditions permit,
and, in accordance with the recon-
mendation of Gen. Funston these reg
lments have been ordered home"
War department officials said the or
der did not indicate any change of pol
icy or general withdrawal of guards
men from the border and had no re-
lat1on to the proceedings of the Joint
conference at Atlantic City. They said
that as rapidly as conditions on any
portion of the border are considered
by Gen. Funston to justify the with
drawal of the troops, the department
intends to bring home additional regi-
ments and release them from federal
service. Approximately 100000 Nation
al Guardsmen will remain on the bor-
der when these five regiments. with
total strength of about 5000, have
been withdrawn.
CONTINUED on Page 5-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Declares Life Of Navy
on Fight for
Peholeum Reserves

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The life of the
United States navy is at stake in the
night to retain government control of
the California petroleum reserves, AS
slstant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy
asserted in a paper read tonight be-
fore the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Mining Congress-
1T may be set down as a definite
conclusion" said the paper that the
navy cannot revert to coal burning
without enormous loss of efficiency and
furthermore that the navy will not so
revert"
coil men are much inclined to ridi-
Guile the idea that there can ever be a
shortage of oil for naval needs" the
paper said. THE navy burns today in
time of peace about $4,000 barrels a
year. The construction of ships already
authorized by Congress will call for an
additional consumption of 6,721,OO0
barrels in 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

fortunately the practice which has be-
come general in the American diplomatic
service since President Roosevelt frankly
requested the designations of all the am
bassadors and ministers will afford Pres
ident Wilson opportunity to carry out
plans ne has projected involving a very
considerable reorganization for the diplo-
matte service so far as the heads are
concerned. That considerable number
OF the 1ncumbents will be asked to re-
main IN office is certainty, but some do
ho' WISH 10 remain and some have prov
ed unequal to the heavy requirements of
their stations. 1t is said that in the
course of one of his Informal talks to
newspaper men some time ago President
wilson had precisely this situation in the
diplomatic service in mind when he re-
marked Some men grow in office ana
others swell up"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Chairman of NJ exican
COnferees Refuses to
Accept Arrangement
for Border Control
WHOLE DAY OF
ARGUMENTL LOST
Every Point Met with
Counter Suggestion
Treaty Paper in Read
mess

Atlantic City. N. j., Nov. 16.-All eff
forts Of the American representatives
on the Mexican American Joint Com
mission to persuade Luis Cabrera,
chairman of the Mexican representa-
ton, to abandon his opposition to the
plan of border control approved in
general by his colleagues, failed today.
The other members of the commission
had not lost hope tonight and the con-
ference will be continued, but there
was absent the note of optimism which
characterized the close Of the sessions
yesterday. It became known that vir-
tually the entire day was passed in
argument calculated to convince Mr..
Cabrera of the advisability Of endors-
ing the plan and to make clear to him
the danger in which continued oppo-
sition might place his government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

navy building program. With the ex-
ceptlon OF the four scout cruisers, the
question of price is not involved, it is
understood the discussions having to
do with notifications of contract stip-
ulations.
Indications tonight were that the
battleships included in the program
would be built, two by the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co., and
two by the New York Shipbuilding
Co.. their bids having been found most
acceptable by the board which re-
viewed them.
Whether the steam electric drive
system preferred by the navy will be
installed on the battleships had not
been finally settled tonight.
The discussions may continue sew
eral days longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Execution of
German Family by
Villa Soldiers

FL Paso, Nov. 16.-Theodore Hoe.
muller, a merchant Of ParraI, Chi
huahua, together with his wife and
baby were killed by Villa bandits
when Villa occupied ParraI, q re-
port received here by q ParraI min
ing company states. Hoemuller is
said to be a German subject.
According to the report made to
the mining company by a Chinese
refugee from ParraI, HoemuIIef's
execution was ordered because he
had permitted a display Of IS pairs
Of ears cut from Carranza soldiers,
together with an insulting letter
against Villa to be placed in the win
dow Of his store in Parrai. The
ears said to have been those Of SOL
diers Of the Parral garrison eaptur-
ed by Villa were placed On display
in the HoemuIIer store by Gen. Her.
rera, according to the refugee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
.ario Resta
= Wins Santa
\ Monica Race

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov 16.-Dario
Reta won today the Vanderbilt cup for
the second successive time broke the
Vanderbilt automobile road race record by
II miles an hour with an average speed
of S6.yS miles an hour for the 294 OBS miles,
set a new worlds road race record ana
took the lead in the American Automo-
bile Associations $4,000 contest for the
title of champion Driver of America"
Restas time was 3.22.4S.4 1t was a race
unmarried by injury or death to contest
ants.
Cooper Second
The other three who finished were in
the following order:
Earl Cooper. second. 3.3o.40.4; William
Weightman. third, .3.42.00.4; Clyde Roads,
fourth, 3.54.45.4. Vail and Patterson, the
only other survivors of the terrific strain
on cars. were tagged while running
Nineteen drivers started the long grind
over the $40 mile triangular course at
noon before an audience of thousands
banked high ION temporary bleachers fac
ing the ocean on the straightaway and
along the way between the deep hedges
of standing way the spectators lined both
sides of the course. Mechanical trouble
caused most of the withdrawals, Boldon
alone suffering from the dangerous turns.
He skidded and was out on the 31st lap.
1t was Resta's race soon after the
start. He, Aitkin and Cooper fought
for honors from the first while Will
liam Weightman, Virginia sportsman.
little reckoned with before the race
came home third. Aitkin took the lead
in the first lap with Cooper and Resta
pursuing. They fought it out with
Resta steadily overcoming the handi-
cap of his later start and pushing to
the front in the 14th lap with Aitkin
and Cooper trailing.
Resta widened his lead lap after Ian
and following Atkins withdrawal af-
ter the goth lap with a broken crank
shaft, he maintained a steady pace.
The Italian never varied on his turns
taking them with the same confidence
he displayed on the straightaways.
Resta, in addition to acquiring addi-
Continued on Page Column u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Purchase New York
Shipbuilding Co. to Aid
America S Foreign Trade

New York. Nov. 1.-THE American In
ternatonal Corporation, in conjunction
with the International Mercantile Marine
Co., the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. and
w. P. Grace & Co.. for many years prom
inent in South American trade, have pur-
chased the properties of the New York
Shipbuilding Co. of Camden. n. j. The
acquisition of this company is in further
ance of the aims of American banking
and shipping interests to extend the
sphere of American commercial interests
in foreign countries.
The purchasers Of the shipbuilding COM
pany intend to organize new corpora
ton to take over its assets and property
in which the majority interest will be
owned by the companies named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
COL. BRADLEY
|WITHDRAWS HIS
G. A. R. CANDIDACY

Boston, Nov. 16.-Colonel J. Payson
Bradley of this city today announced the
withdrawal of his candidacy for COM
mander in chief Of the Grand Army OF tho
Republic His name had been put for
ward by New England veterans at the
last annual encampment at Kansas City
as their choice for the most next year.
In a statement explaining his withdrawal
Colonel Bradley said that as the national
would be held in this city no
thought it unfair to ask the delegates to
vote for a Massachusetts man for tho
highest Office in the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
LEAVES STATE PIER AT 1.30 O'CLOCK AND IS TOWED
DOWN THAMES RIVER BY TWO TUGS-BELEVED TO BE
CARRYING CARGO WORTH So 100000 RUBBER AND METAL
Watched by
u. S. Cruiser
on Way Out

New London, Nov. 1.-THE
Deutschland, the German SUBJ
marine which arrived here on
November /, slipped out of the
harbor at an early hour today,
bound for Bremen. She left her
pocket at the State pier at 100
o'clock and was towed down the
harbor by two tugs.
Captain F. Hinch and other Of
ficials Of the Eastern Forward
ing Co. were on one of the tugs.
A launch filled with newspaper
men followed the submersible
down the Thames river to the
mouth of the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

improvements materially to increase tho
capacity of the plant are planned which
are intended to provide for renewals Of
the fleets Of the companies purchasing
the property. and government business,
if offered. as we'll as private business.
The company. it is stated, has contracts
sufficient to fill the. present capacity for
the coming year.
The New York Shipbuilding Co. has out
standing stock amounting to 100000 and
a bonded debt of $2.3oO.OOo The interests
previously in control were mainly capital
lists of Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
The American International Corpora
ton is understood to have lgare stock
ownership in the Mercantile Marine Co.
as well as the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Even Ribbons Ready

Mr. Cabrera was ready with counter
suggestions which, it is understood, are
regarded by the Americans as impos-
sible for them to accept.
All was ready for the formal prep.
aration Of an arrangement. There had
been forwarded from Washington q
supply of the special paper on which
treaties are written and even the green.
white and red ribbons, the colors of
Mexico, were purchased today for
binding the sheets, but there appeared
little prospect tonight of their early
use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
WernerHorn,
Ill, Is Again
Transferred
German of Vanceboro
| N0toriety to Leave the
| Plymouth Jail
Was Removed from East Cam
bridge Jail for Same Reason

Boston, Nov. 16.-Werner Horn, who
claims to be lieutenat in the German
landwehr and who is awaiting trial in
the federal court on charge of uniaw-
fully transporting dynamite in connec-
ton with the attempt to blow up the in
ternational bridge at Vanceboro. Me-.
Feb. 3, 1915, will be removed tomorrow
from Plymouth Jail to the House of Cor
rection at Dedham. The reason assigned
for the transfer is/ the impaired condition
of Horns health. He has been in Ply
mouth Jail since spring, having been
transferred there from the East Cam
bridge Jail for a similar reason,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

commission. Players also are concern
ed in the reports of possible third
major league: Their umors of clubs be-
ing shifted from one city to another,
and the suit of the former Baltimore
Federal League club against organized
baseball. Several mysterious emmasa-
ries, thought to be connected with the
latter club, whose suit for 100000 will
come to trial next February, are said
to have approached prominent players,
whose contracts have expired and ask
ed intimate questions regarding their
treatment in the past and their plans
for the future
These, taken together with other in
teresting developments in baseball
have led the players to believe, it is
understood, that crisis is at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Dr. ]. H. Harris. U. 9. N, the ex-
amining surgeon attached to the GEN.
trail recruiting station at Portland. ex-
amined eight young men Tuesday on
his weekly visit to the Bangor station.
OF this number three of the applicants
qualified, william Roulet, Boston:
James c. Walton. Woodland, Me-; John
L. Bowler. Lynn. These men will 20
to Portland and then be transferred to
the naval training station ct Newport,
r. L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
CONG. S. w. BEAKES
SAYS REELECTED
FROM MICHIGAN

Washington, Nov. 1e.-Representative
Doremus, chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee, re-
ceived telegram late today from Rep
resentative Samuel w. Beakes, Democrat
ic candidate for reelection in the second
Michigan district, claiming that a mis-
take discovered in the unofficial returns
will give him the election over Mark r.
Bacon, Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Washington, Nov. 16.-Five Nation
al Guard regiments were ordered home
from the Mexican border today. They
are the First Regiment of South Car
DINA, Seventh New York, Third In
diana, Third Wisconsin and Third
Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
SMITH IS STILL
LARGEST COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN

Northampton. Mass. Nov. TO-
Smith College continues to be the larg-
est woman's college in the world.
enrolment figures made public to-
day reaching new record mark. A
Freshman class of 667 has brought the
total registration to 1903 students. This
is nearly 200 greater than the total
last wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
TURKEYS FOR
THANKSGIVING OF
BORDER TROOPS

Washington. Nov. 16.-Turkeys ana
trimmings" for 10000 men are being
bought by the War department through
the chief commissary officer of the
Southern department for tho Thanks
giving dinner of the soldiers along the
border and General Pershing's column
in Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
HUGHES LEAD
IN MINNESOTAIS
NOW SET AT 1925

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Charles p.
Hughes lead in Minnesota stood to-
night at 425. With tabulation sheets
from 81 counties recorded at the State
House and unofficial records from the
remaining 20 the total Wilson vote
was 1883; Hughes 1928,