davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Announcement Party.

Mr.. and Mrs John Roberts enter
tanned with a bright little luncheon
Tuesday afternoon and announced
the approaching marriage of their
daughterC, lara, to Mr.. Guy Terry,
Of the u. S. |. s., now stationed at
Walker River, Nevada The color
scheme for the affair was pink and
white, and the dainty refreshments
served carried out the plan, making
a lovely scene The guests We're
eight of the immediate girl friends of
he pride to be, and they formed a
JOYOUS party to speed her on her
happy way. The unique announce
ment created much merriment, it be-
ing in the form of dainty pink silk
bags tied with white ribbon, each
containing a pictured black cat with
the cards tied about it's neck When
opened up of course the cat was out
of the bag 1t was welcome news,
as the principals are both general
favorites in the social set of Parker,
and so far have kept their friends
guessing as to their plans for the
future. The guests were: Misses
Nellie Snowden Clara Osborne, Clara
Duclos, Ruth Fuqua, Lucy Turk,
Mabel Fuqua, Mamie Hosfelt, Mrs,
(IIadVc Rock
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Dance at Vidal

A social dance was given at Vidal
last Saturday night which was at
tended by a large delegation from
this place who all report having had
full measure of enjoyment and are
loud in their Acknowledgements of the
many courtesies extended to them, and
the truly neigh borly manner in which
they were hidden a social welcome.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs H
M. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Raney,
Mr., and Mrs. R. H. Fuller, Mrs. Rose
Ellis, Misses Clara Holiday, Clara
Osborne, Messrs j. G. Fuqua, E. F.
I.auten, E. E. Horn, Lew Miskell,
Dan Mcmahon, Phil Lynch, George
Ramey.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
J THE CAPITAL OF ARIZONA

convention
as uDi for Wooao~ snSR
support prononcng Thomas p Marshall the
After instructed with only
Apache county was made % national ma Committeeman
years. By vote 80 M ss Oesn nA0n'' for the
from @ d e m 1d alternate a tae e Te @ @
d % @ entire a Sss coooe % ts Sopps Rass
cweI % Wins0~ alternate AIaricopa Pna
Tom wills ] Florence Tnss aenate Nohave YaYaPa Hawkins Prescott
NJ % Fbe 1gaf Pd 3eR % cooPiTe3 ] Dqugas Doug Doggas Mrs
@ hen Yuma ma @ H. w. E Pgrdy NOgs ] alternate eTeenee Graham
Suffrage Union appeared
3st.otns @ 5 initiate ,s number
organization in Phoenix The
' yn R1es f vss ss'sS1s aae
4 he sa8S4 sa%9.s s s m ara.
sS sos ssos S%s9 aS4oss
aa "as Toon possession government liquor license DFma % evidence
hbg advertising newspapers and moving picture shows
adopted asking congress amend the webbKenyon
to
ending bills
Resolutions adopted praising officers efforts
@ have 4o LIQUOR wit WITHOUT @ licenses and demanding that
The tooTs .as,sn Officers the
secretary, Grady Gammage, Tucson
W w s Mon Rs Fa aS w n dos
Ne Ra % sa Rs + h s
K
shipments for points within this would not be accepted They agreed
Members the Initiation
interested
The exact
to
u
orsten receiving 1l79
w
o
Of a the
been abandoned Attorney General Wiley
liam Fan can be removed from the asylum the the penten
halted
institution which
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Group of Mines Bonded.

The Pride group of mines, situated
about fifteen miles east of Parker
and owned by E. s. Osborne, was
bonded last Monday to an Omaha
company for one year for $4,000.
The parties are to commence de-
yelopment work at once and also take
out ore for shipment This property
has been owned by Mr. Osborne for
about twelve years, and is one in
the merits of which he has always
had the utmost confidence
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Government Representative.

Barton c. Green, a representative
OF the interior department. at Wash
ington, D. c., arrived in this place
Monday, having been sent to Theo.
y. Woodruff to gather data relative
TO certain government lands situated
northeast of Parker. On Tuesday he
and Mr. Woodruff drove to the place
in an automobile, Mrs. Preston ac-
companying them as far as Graham's
place. He left for the East Wednes
day, stating that he would return
later on.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Looking for Manganese.

H. G. Leavitt, representing the
Llewellyn Iron Works of Los Angeles,
was in Parker Monday, looking for
manganese ore for use by his firm in
the manufacture of steel The show
ing in these parts seems to have been
satisfactory as he stated he wouldd
return in the course of about ten day
for further investigation.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
That Nose of His'n'

O. M. Spence. cashier of the Com
mercial Bank, returned Wednesday
from business trip to Phoenix, looking
somewhat disfgured and very much as
though he had taken part in a red hot
European war argument, judging
from the appearance of his nose. Such
however, was not the case On the
return trip. it appears, Mr. Spence
fell asleep with his head resting on
the back cushion of the tonneau, when
a heavy jolt of the car caused his head
to come in violent contact with the
cover bows, breaking his dreamland
reveries, awaking him to the stern
realities of life and skinning his nose
woefully.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
RirShday Dinner.

Mrs. B. B. Brown entertained last
Saturday evening at a dinner party
at ner home in honor Of Mr. Brown S
birthday. Those present were, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j E.
Beck, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Flanagan.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11

Subsc ibe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Moved.

W. w Dunbar and family have
moved from the cottage on c street to
the Martin building on California street
just below the City Drug Store, where
Mr.. Dunbar will also have his law
offices.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
A "ShoWer" Party.

SnoWer Party.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Brown, shower" party was given
as a compliment to Miss Clara
Roberts, the bride to be. last Tues
day evening The affair was attend
ed by all the young people in own,
and a very appropriate and interest
ing program had been arranged by
Mrs. Brown for the occasion, consist
ing OF musical renditions, shower IF
roses, shower of gifts, "heart hunt -
dancing and the serving of delicious
refreshments The presents were
many and all seryiceable as well as
ornamental, each being accompanied
by an individual toast, dedicated to
the young couple, which caused much
merriment. The company withdrew
al late hour with happy recollec
tons Of pleasant evening spent.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
lNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS
Back to Arizona.

1t is learned that j. A. White, at
one time a resident OF Parker, who
moved to Tampico Mexico, has re-
Gently quit "Manana Land and NOV
ed to Morenci, Arizona.
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
Auto Accident.

There was an accident on the road
at Cunningham Pass last Sunday
in which an automobile containing
five persons-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lucas of Bouse, Mrs. Ernest Graham,
ard two other parties whose names
We're not ascertained-turn com
pletely over, bruising and otherwise
injuring all the occupants more or
less but none seriously. 1t appears
from the meager data at hnad. that
the machine came to a stop on the
grade and the brake falling to hold,
the car backed down off the road
and turned turtle
The Parker post., 1916-03-11
A Cold Storage Plant.

John Ryder, assisted by Lyman
Lightfoot, has been at work during
the week making the connections
and putting the machinery in work
ing order for f. F. Lauten's new
cold storage plant. the concrete work
therefor having been completed some
time ago. The plant will be used in
connection with the market for the
storage Of fresh meats and other
perishable goods and will be of in
calculable value for such purposes
during the summer time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BOELKE, AIR CHAMPION,
SLAIN BY FRENCHMAN
German Aviator, Praised by the
Kaiser, Had Bagged IS Planes.

London, June 17.-Captain Boelke,
champion German aviator, who re-
ceived an autograph letter from the
Emperor recently. complimenting him
for bringing down French aeroplanes,
is believed to have been killed in aerial
combat with the French aviator Roger
Ribiere. A yellow Fokker of the type
piloted by Boelke, who also wore
large yellow muller, was shot down by
Ribiere two days ago between the Ger
man and French trenches near Verdun.
Captain Boelke and his colleague
Lieutenant Immelmann, have been men
toned more times in the German Off
cial statement than any other aviators
in the Teuton army. Up to May p
Captain Boelke had accounted for IL
French aeroplanes. The last brought
down by him was over Dead Man Hill
in the Verdun region. A month ago
he was promoted from lieutenant to
captain by Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
TAUsCHER TRIAL TUESDAY
Gadskis Husband Overruled in De
murrer to Indictment.

Captain Hans Tauscher, husband OF
Nine. Johanna Gadski. the opera sing
er. will be called TO trial Tuesday IN
the Federal Court. before Judge Au-
gustus Hand, on a charge OF conspiring
to blow up the Welland Canal. his
demurrer to the indictment against him
has been overruled.
Captain 1auscher was indicted with
Captain Franz Won Papen, former Ger
r~qn military attache in this country
Wolf Won Igel, at one time his secre-
tarv; Alfred A. Fritzen and Constan-
tine Covani. Only Tauscher and Won
leel are within the courts jurisdiction
and Won Igels pleading has been post
poned to await a ruling from the
State Department on his plea that as
a member of Ambassador Won Bern
storff's staff, he is immune to indict-
ment.
The principal witness against
Tauscher will be Hans Won Der Goltz.
John Dewey, editor Of THE Gaelic
American" will also be called TO
testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Allies Hold Fast to Plan
of Cutting Off Their
Enemies.
CENSORSHIP PROVES
PLOTS BEGIN HERE
German Spy Net Extends Over
United States, Mail Opened
by Britain Shows.
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER,
lBy Cab, to The TiSunsl

London, June 1.-THE Allies plan no
material change in the blockade Of the
Central Powers, either Strengthening
or weakening It so far as America is
coneerned. Great Britain and France
intend 70 continue their present system
~ esnsoring mail because of various
rnrjsings in British possessions, nearly
All ~ which have been directed or in
,nired BY German agents in America.
II Is also appreciated here that GER
Tain leaks in the blockade must be
stoned, and already steps have been
taken IN that direction. These details,
however. will not affect American i'm
norters and exporters TO any noticeable
extent.
The Allies are satisfied with the
blockade and are certain that the ma
,erisl value Of cutting of supplies OF
the Central Powers is exceedingly
great But Of almost equal importance
Is The moral value. So long as German
soldiers at the front hear complaints
among their relatives at homo who
suffer privstions due to the war, 1t 10
believed that their morale will be
weakened. AS the confidence OF the
people 81 home wsnes, so will the spirit
Of the soldiers.
As Lord Robert Cecil said in an in
terview published in The Tribune on
Nav q. Great Britain fully appreciates
the impatience of neutrals over delays
In mail and is anxious TO minimize the
annoyance. This is being changed as
rapidlv as is physically possible. LORD
Robert referred 20 the espionage con-
Quoted by German agents through the
mails in the course OF that interview,
but cited no specific instances 10 JUS
tify H.
I have since learned how much Ger
man agents had 10 do with the Irish
rebellion, but the truth is best known
10 British officials. who have seen let
tiers exchange between correspondents
In the United States and Germany. The
information they contained was OF I'M
mense value in getting at instigators
Of uprisings in British colonies. Few
Americans know the extent OF the well
organized system of German espionage
spread over the United States. Nor
can they conceive Of the valuable in
formation they gain concerning Brit
ish naval and military secrets and,
until checked. were sending by mail TO
Germany. The censorship, however,
has stopped al this.
The methods of these agents in
America. the contents OF their letters
and a description Of their recent ac-
tivities would make amszino reading II
British authorities would permit its
publication But IL is considered un-
wise AZ this time, as these agents are
still working assiduously.
The amount of contraband being
sent in first class mail has been swell
ing since certain minerals, as ferro-
vanadium, have become much more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
SONNINO RETAINED
AS FOREIGN MINISTER
Italian Cabinet Includes 2 Social
lists, | Republican, Catholic.

Rome, June lin the new Italian
Cabinet, as formed by Deputy Paolo
Boselli TO succeed the ministry headed
by Antonio Salandra, which resigned
June IL. Baron Sonnino is retained as
Foreign Minister. In addition to Rad
icals, Democrats and Conservatives, the
new Cabinet includes two Socialists,
one Republican, one Catholic and one
follower Of former Premier Giolitti.
Four ministers are without portfolios.
The principal Cabinet positions are
held as follows:
Premier. Paolo Boselli; Leonida Bis
solait- Bergamaschi, without portfolio,
intrusted with civil services connected
with the war; Interior, Vittorio Or
lsndo; Foreign Affairs, Baron Sonnino;
Treasury, Paolo Carcano; Public In
struction, Francesca Rufini; War, Gen
eral Paolo Morrone; Navy, Vice-Ad-
miral Camille Corsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
TO DEBATE MAIL CENSORSHIP
House Of Commons Takes Up Griev-
ances of L. S. Business Men
r.hf. t. Tho Trihf~a

London, June 1.-THE grievance Of
the American business community over
the British mail censorship will be
taken up actively in the House Of Com
mons by several members, acting on
representations of number of British
business men. who have also com
planned of delays and other inconven-
fences Of the censorship.
Sir Henry Dalziel will move for the
adjournment of the Commons next
Tuesday for the sake of raising a dis
cussion on the entire question. An
exhaustive debate will follow. Doubt
less the government will welcome the
occasion as one which will provide the
opportunity for fully presenting their
case to the British people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BRITISH DESTROYER
SUNK IN CHANNEL
AZ of Crew Missing When Eden
Goes to Bottom.

London, June 1.-THE British de-
stroyer Eden was sunk last night after
collision in the English Channel.
Thirty-fve of the crew of seventy were
saved. Three officers are missing.
The Eden was 220 feet long and had
a speed Of rs knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Tries Two WAYS of DYING

Barricaded in the bathroom OF rela-
tive's home at 1861 ST. Nicholas Ave-
nue., Mrs. Leah Standish tried TO COM
nit suicide yesterday both By turning
on the gas and by cutting her wrists
and throat with a razor. She IS pris-
oner in St. Lawrence Hospital, where
IL is feared she will not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

valuable than their weight in gold. II
is true that the net result Of mail
seizures will not win the war, but the
moral effect of censorship on the Ger
man people. as divulged in their let
tiers. is OF extreme Importance. in the
opinion Of those best qualified to
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

Business Men stopping at summer Re-
sorts can purchase The journal OF Com
merce at all News stands, or can have IL
sent by mail--address changed a. often az
desired-for thirty cents week. 81 Is
month. II 1. also for sale on The express
trains OF the Long Island Railroad and the
train. and boats Of the Jersey Central
Line,, a. well As at Suburban stations
generally .-Adyt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-22
LADYsMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Carl Dregne returned home We'd
nesday night from ten-day visit at
Viroqua.
Miss Fay Butler, of Stanley, is
spending a few days in the city,
the guest of her sister, Miss Mona
Butler.
Rev G. H. Sanders, who came up
to- officiate at the A. NJ Andersen
funeral, spent Monday here visiting
friends.
The school board has requested the
500 Line to change their crossing
Waterman now stationed at the Mi
ner-av crossing, opposite the Com
mercial Hotel to the East Sixth-st
crossing, near the new highschool,
where a great many more children
cross the tracks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-22
AUTO DRIVERS

Notice is hereby given that all vi
olations Of the ordinance requiring
auto drivers to not exceed miles
per hour within the city limits, will
be prosecuted. You are also warned
as to fast driving during fair week.
Len F. Lozier,
Chief of Police
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-22
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 26, q. %, 29-Rusk County
Fair, Ladysmith.
Oct. 16-October Session of Circuit
Court.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-24

contagious. It may be transmit
ted directly from sick person to
well person, and this often happens
in house where there is case of
pneumonia, but such is not the
usual beginning of the disease.
The pnieumococcus, the germ
which causes the lobar form Of the
disease, found in the threats of
we'll persons, is transmitted from
person to person nthe spray from
coughing, sneezing and talking.
An attack of some other disease is
often complicated by pneumonia
for this reason. An ordinary cold
reduces resistance so that the
pneumonia germs grow and cause
the disease. The cold does not
run into" pneumonia but it makes
infection possible.
Continual operwork and excess
i've fatigue, continual under nourish-
ment may predispose to pneunon.
ia. The use Of alcohol pre- disposes
very strongly to this disease.
Pneumonia is also more severe and
runs a higher mortality among al
cohol users. Natural old age pre-
disposes to pneumonia. and there
is always a large number of more
or less unpreventable deaths from
the disease among the aged.
Exposure to cold, unless extreme
and prolonged, is seldom a per-
disposing factor. We may accus.
tom ourselves to considerable cold
and hence lessen the Exposure fac
tor by not bundling ourselves up
unnecessarily. especially about the
throat. The morning cold bath
and plenty of outdoor exercise also
accustoms one to winter weather.
Above all an abundance of pure
fresh air in sleeping and living
rooms is important.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-24
Some Facts About Pneumonia.


Pneumonia germs are nearly
always present in the threats Of
most we'll persons, at least during
the winter and in cities. The
germs may live there indefinitely
without causing any diseased con.
dition, especially it the person re.
mains in good general health. II,
however, his bodily condition falls
below the normal, the germ may
gain the upper hand and pneumo
MIA result.
The prevention of pneumonia
therefore becomes largely a person
al matter. 1t consists chiefly in
so living as to keep our bodies in
good healthy condition all the
time, according to DR.. NJ. P
Ravenel of the department of pre-.
ventive medicine of the University
of Missouri at Columbia.
Pneumonia is of tU o kinds, lobaI
pneumonia, the more common
form among adults, and bronchc
pneumonia. which is common il
children. All types OF pneumonia
are infectious and caused by germs
The disease is not. however, very
The Jasper news., 1916-02-24
Beware of the Deadly Bug.

In these days of indigestion
1t Is often a question
AS to what to eat and what 10 leave
alone;
For each microbe and bacillus
Has different way to kill us,
And in time they always claim us
for their own.
There are germs of every kind
In any food that you can find
In the market or upon the bill of fare.
Drinking waters just as risky
AS the so-called deadly whisky,
And it's often mistake to breathe
the air.
Some little bug is going to find you
| some day,
Some little bug will creep behind you
| some day,
| Then he'll send for his bug friends
And all your earthly trouble ends;
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
The inviting green cucumber
Gets most everybody's number,
While the green corn has system
of it's own;
Though the radish seems nutritious
Its behavior is quite vicious,
And q doctor will be coming to your
home.
Eating lobster cooked or plain
Is only flirting with ptomaine,
While an oyster sometimes has lot
to say,
But the clans we eat in chowder
Makes the angels chant the louder,
For they know that we'll be with
them right away.
Some little bug is going to find you
Some little bug will creep behind you
some day,
With q nervous little culver
He'll give cirrhosis OF the liver;
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
All those crazy foods they mix
Will float us cross the River StyX,
Or they'll start us climbing up the
Milky Way.
And the meals we eat in courses
Mean hearse and two black horses,
So before meal some people always
pray.
Luscious grapes breed pendicitis
And the Juice leads to gastritis,
So there's only death to greet us
either way;
And fried liver's nice, but, mind you,
Friends will soon ride slow behind you
And the papers then will have nice
things to say.
Some little bug is going to find you
some day,
Some little bug will creep behind you
some day.
Eat some sauce, they call it chill,
On your breast they'll place lily;
Some little bug is going to find you
some day.
Anonymous.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-24
Sciatica's Piercing Pain

To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you
can always depend on Sloan's Liniment.
1t penetrates to tho seat of pain and
brings ease as soon as it is applied. A
great comfort too with Sloan's Eminent
is that it requires no rubbing. Sloan's
Eminent is Invaluable for stopping mus
oular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it
at once if you suffer with Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sore Chest, Sprains, Bruises,
etc. 1t is excellent for Neuralgia and
Headache. 25c. H. r. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-24
DANGEROUS Idea.

The man who comes into the world
with the notion that ne is really going
to instruct it in matters of the highest
importance may thank his stars if he
escape with whole skin.-Schopen-
hauer.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-24
Delicate Hint.

Borroughs-'I knew man who
looks so much like you that one could
hardly tell you apart" Lenders
You haven't paid him that flyer / lent
you three months ago, have your
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1916-02-24

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this office Monday evening.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
Ell PR0CUpANOR GENT RAJ GRE
CORY en-. ANSTN. TXhS
la cStaio de- vista III la capital dc
de- In QUE naldri manana
probablcmcntc para
Dallas

AUSTIN. Novirmbrr 30.-El pro-
rurador General dc los EStadoS Uni
dos. Mr.. Thomas w. Gregory. :" en-
]rurntra rn "Sta riudad. a dondr ia
vniio para a~Si>tir a la ccIcbracidn
de- la Universidad local. instituri6u
d. la Que Il fu@ alumno. Durantc
RI dia dc hoy. cI Prorurador Gre
cory aSisti6 a n inauguration de-
Jos ~cjcrcicioS del prcsidcntc VinSon.
ScGin 10 ha informado. Il Pro
curador Gregory piensa pcrmane'r"
on cSta riJliad TN dia o dos mas.
salicndo para la ciudad de Dallas.
Mr.. Gregory 80 liaIla cStudiando
laS soIicitudcs hcchas para cuhrir
las vacantcs dc Jueccs de- Ia Cnri"
Federal creadas por la ~rrnuncia del
.Juez r. S. MaXey la mucrLc dcl
.Iuez \. p. Nc. COrInick.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-01
Mr.. WN.Sl n. IFTfRVFNDRA EK
Ia, HUfLCA IF C0NDUCTOREs
I'm la vista Que haga maiiana Il
.Nucva York CONFERENCE.-THE
con e., .iicaItc Mitchell

NuENA YORK. Novirmbrr 50.
r. PrcSidcnfc Wilson cstara en- rs-
ia riudad cl sibadO. con motive de-
ia Inauguration DE la Illumination
general dc Ia rstatita DE- Ia Dih"rtad
Sr-tin So Ina anunciado. 81 presiden-
tc a~provechard I'll cStancia cn o.
ia ciudad para r~onfarrnriar cor ri
A.Icaldc Mitchcl accrca De la hucl-
ga de- los rmplcadoS d" los iran
vas urbano, Dc csta ciudad. que O.
ia conStituycndo IN grave probe
ma dc dificil resolution.
ESperase que Ia c0nreTcncia del
PrnSidnntc con cl .Alcaldc dc Nucya
York tcnga pOr resultado ri ARE
.lU dc Ia hucl-a.