davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
ritain Visited for Sec
0nd Time Within
48 Hours
MANY SMALL
HOUSES WRECKED
No Military Damage,
General French
Reports

" LONDON, Sept. 26.--Twenty-nine
31orsons were killed in last night s
4 zeppelin raid on England, the sec
md within As hours, Gen. French
E6oumander OF the home forces re
Zorted today.
} a number OF small houses were
wrecked or damaged. but the raiders
Ew6rO successfully driven away rom
Industrial centers. No damage was
X ne 20 factories or military estao-
( ohments.
|& Seven Zeppelins took part IN the
fJold. The south, east and northeast
\ nnunfies and north Midlands were
h 1>tacked, principally industrial cen
k(ors In the latter region.
Anti-aircraft guns played upon the
{1H)ders with considerable effective
80, despite the fact that none vas
q roueht down. The loss OF the two
4 appelins In Saturday nights raid
a u not deter the Germans from risk
Emf more airships in bombing at
Hka. but some British aeronautic
Hperts believe smaller dlrigibles,
64ead of the large super-Zeppelins.
'rh)eh offer splendid targtts, viii
Nit England on future raids.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

booze that takes money from the
peoples treasures. because It's
booze that makes IL necessary for
u To keep or poorhoouess and pris-
ons and Jails and dig police forces.
Didn't The association OF county poor
superintendent OF iohigan. just a
few days. tell you that much. when
they Endorsed statewide prohibition
because they realized the main rea-
son for pauperism was drunkenness ?
you give me all the money that
Is spent In saloons in this country
for one year and I'll tell you what
I'll do: I'll pay the expenses OF ad-
n,inistration Of our government. I'll
run the army and navy, and I'll paw
the pensions for the old soldiers. I'll
run all the schools in the country,
and on top OF that I'll hand every
boy and girl in the country n $40
bin
The Panama canal cost this coun.
try $500. coo. 900 and they re talking
YET about what great thing II is,
Give me the money that is spen,
for booze In a year. and I'll build six
Panama canals a year Give me that
raoney and I'll build a system OF
roads that will checker this country
with squares of dx-mile dimensions"
Sunday took both political parties
10 task for letting the booze ring
creep into their organization, and in
many instances, throttle them.
The Democrats have got IL on
the Republicans, so far a. maxim Z
their states dry Is concerned" said
Sunday. and say that even though
I'm an Anti-Saioon league Republi.
can. But tell you the saloon knows
no party Both parties hate the bus.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
BOOzEGANG
BA T 7 Erred
BY SUNDAY
Newspaper Allies Also
Hit Hard In Sturgis
Talk
BY Il. o. wETrSCRAr.

star Correspondent Detroit Ttmssl
STUR9IS. Mich, sept. 26.-Billy
Sundays burning and dramatic de-
nuncistion OF the liquor interests. In
his address In this town, Monday.
VAS but a sample Of what he intends
70 do 10 the booze crowd In Detroit
The evangelist served this notice.
while speaking Ia the little 81. Jo
seph county town. where he appear
cd a. preliminary attraction TO the
big celebration over the anniversary
OF the building OF the Sturgis dam
And Sunday made II plain that
when he opened FIRE on the liquor
interests. he referred not only TO the
brewers. distillers and saloon own.
ers. but newspapers, politicians and
others whom he termed their ennis
saries"
That Sunday Is as much OF an at.
traction IN small communities ~ he
Is In large ones Was strikingiy ex-
empliaei Sturgis. with a popula-
ton OF 5000. turned out throng OF
az least 5000.
sunday was given the privilege OF
choosing his own subject. and he
elected 10 talk on Booze"
Il haven't gotten started on the
dirty. rotten bunch in Detroit yet,
he announced. and there was CLEAN
~ anticipation in his eyes. But
I'll get after them in 4 few days.
and when I do. they'll know some
hing has happened
Sunday took cognizanCe OF criti-
cism which hss been leyeled at him
In Detroit. and responded in vigor-
Gus terms.
II the booze gang and its ennis
saries think they can spit on Re.
be said, "I'li show EN- don't care
II Us emissaries are newspapers.
don't ask any odd. Of them. | don't
care II they print my name or not.
The brewers have act aside a fund
OF $4,000 20 tight me They 60
everywhere 20. They try 20 buy
a few newspaper editors outright.
and II they can't do that. they try
To substitute them with advertising
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

contracts tell you that every
dirty sinking lie that has been told
about me has wriggled It's foul car
cass from a brewery"
After producing a mass OF stats
tice Co prove that the sal0on Is q
heavy drag on the nations eco
nomlc life, denouncing the liquor
gang and plying the citizen who
has been deluded into believing the
personal liberty ahbi. the athletic
evangelist brought his sermon 20 a
dramatic ending-an ending hat
FIRST brought a tense moment when
fear Was written over the faces or
men and women alike. and then a
storm OF ferytd applause
81 20 10 a mill" said Sunday i
say 10 the owner. What do YOU
make He says, Flour | say,
What is your raw material" lie
SAYS. Wheat ask him about his
finished product. He shows me The
-four from which is made the stan
OF life There are mlllsesnd mills
and then there Is the gin mill.
SUNDAYS voice rose almost 10 the
point 81 a scream
What e. the raw material OF the
gin MILF he cried. as he stretched
his arms upward. snd throw back
his head.
Twelve lads whose brorZed faces
and sturdy bodies showed they had
spen, their years in the pure air 81
the rural districts bounded 10 the
platform and stood behind the evan
gelist
Here's the raw product 81 the gin
mill. said the evangelist Here =
what the gin mill takes. and when Il
turns them out as its finished pro
duct. tha, product consists OF a Tot
OF drunken aots. thieves. thugs
outcasts OF God Almighty's earth
Every d-unkArd was az one time a
sober boy. like the lads who stand
with me today why | wOuidn 2
and you wouldn't burt. not 20 say
wreck the lives OF these boys for at
the distiIleries and all the saloons
on earth.
How are ron going 10 protect
these youngsters How are you go
ing 10 give them the opportunity 20
grow 10 sober and clean manhood
without having 20 com bat and escape
the clutches % the booze ring
tell you there's one way-when this
seventh day o, November comes,
vote dry
Sunday. IN HIS MORE torceful
phra seology. repeated what has been
said By other prohibition workers.
that It Is the awakening OF the
workingnan watch Is spelling defeat
for the liquor interests thruout The
country
The saloon comes about as near
being a rat hole into which work
ingmaR can pour hts wages IS any
place on earth be said But |
tell you the workingman is getting
wise. He knows this pack ot bull
necked thugs will give him nothing
In return for his money 0ut misery
and privatiou for himself and his lit
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

mess. but they are so strongly allied
with IL they can't break away"
You hear these liars sQuealing
about the amounts OF their invest
ments. For every dollar they spend
they steal $50 out OF our pockets,
They're a pack OF piekpockets, in
other words. They're worse than
thieves and assassins. A thief can
steal only your property. This gang
can rob you OF your character. An
assassin takes only your life. This
pack OF hounds not only takes your
life, but damns your soul and the
souls OF your children"
Then Mr. Sunday summed up his
opinion OF the men In the liquor
business and those who are defend
Ing them. This much was gotten
by nimble man with a pencil;
They're a God.forsaken. hsltsh.
vile. Ubiquitous. dirty. sinking, rot
ten. bullnecked. hog towled, wsaxel-
eyed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. dsgen-
crate crowd. If.I could only be God
10 minutes I'd put them all ont OF
business In 10 minutes. The man
who hasn't seen a drunkard's home.
hasn't seen hell. The man who
would vote 20 keep the saloons open
is so God-forsaken l should think
the devil himself would be disgusted
with him"
Mr.. sunday spoke under a canopy.
II had been intended that me meet
ing would be held IN a tent, bat the
crowd was so large that the sides
had TO be raised. and hundreds were
frlnged around the outer circle OF
seats. The crush was 80 great That
one boy tainted.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

Charles p Hughes, when governor
OF New York, established a veto
record by killing 24s bills out OF AS
left In his hands at one session OF
the legislature
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
u. s. BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST
PENNA. RAILWAY

'XDtaH Correspondent United Press
~ WARRINGTON, Sept 2s.--De-
nng1ng Il In the duty Of every inter
80 carrier TO furnish such cars
~ ne reasonably" necessary for
<n1ling the normal trafic Of which
q . common carrier, the govern
1T today fled It's brief in the SUI
rUms court In its suit TO compel
- 1sunsyiyAnia railroad TO furnish
Y nocuats tank car facilities for the
transportation Of petroleum pro
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26

n This u g. Cyrian's day, so-called
il honor OF Thascius Caecilius
! Uypsisn. one OF the fathers Of the
|knurch. and who suffered martyr
I'm IN the year 25s.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-26
SERVICE

The value to the Manufacturer of Detroit
Edison power is not to be measured by its
economy alone, but also by the Detroit
Edison service which accompanies IL. ;
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

A General Municipal Election is hereby called in the six polling places in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the fourth day of April, 1916, for the cleo ton of a Mayor and one Commits sioner, to fill the vacancies to be cre- ated by the expiration of the terms of office of the said Mayor and Com missioner of the City of Phoenix, and for voting upon the question of grant, ing a Franchise to the Tucson, Phoe- nix and Tidewater Railroad.
 The following places in the said City of Phoenix are hereby designat- ed as the polling places where said Municipal Election shall be held in said City on the fourth day of April. 1916, and the following persons are hereby designated as the officers con- stituting the Boards of Election for the various polling places in the City
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

of Phoenix for the said Municipal Election to be held in the City of Phoenix on the fourth day of April, 1916:
 FIRST WARD-First Precinct: Polling place in the building at the northwest corner of First and Mon- roe Streets.
 Inspector: Warwick Scott Judges: J. L. Sullivan. Clara Emer- son
 Clerks: Blanche Lunbeck, Kitty L. Sullivan
 Marshal: l.. L. Plank FIRST WARD-Second' Precinct: Polling place in south basement of Monroe School Building, at 7th and Van Buren Streets:
 Inspector: G. Bernice Stewart Judges: W. B. McCandiiss. E. J. Bess ,,. Clerks; Kate c. Perry, Celia E. Bess Marshal: Grover c. Miller SECOND WARD-First Precinct: Polling place at Chamber of Com merce.
 Inspector: N. A. Morford Judges: Hattie L. Williams, Holland Merryman
 Clerks: H. H. Fridline. Otis I. Banks.
 Marshal: J. M. Moore
 SECOND WARD-Second Precinct: Polling place at 713 Grand Avenue. Inspector: Harold Baxter. Judges: T. l.. Edens, R. A. Tuekey Clerks: Laura M. Harrison. c. A. Claypool
 Marshal: Thos. Coyle
 THIRD WARD: Polling place at Northwest corner of Madison St. and 2nd Avenue. Inspector: Elmer Warren Judges: J. P. Hannah, Leo Trout man
 Clerks: Harry E. Harter.. R. M. De Gex
 Marshal: A. G. Stark FOURTH WARD: Polling place at City Hall. Inspector: c. M. Sturges Judges: L. w. Morgan. R. L. Hayes Clerks: L. L. Boggs, J. E. Yates !. Marshal: w. P. Dowell.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 CITY CLERK.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
LOS ANGELES MARkEr

LOS ANGELES. March s1.--Follow. ing are the quotations today in the local ma kets:
 CATTLE: Steers. s7.15@s.0O; hcif- CTS, $7.00@7e5; calves, s9.50@1e.0O
 HOGS: $S.50@S75: (tnis for TIE to 200 pounds).
 SHEEP: Wet;iers and ewes. $500. yearlings. s7.0o@7.5O: lambs ss75.
 POULTRY: Hroilers. BOG: frvers ZIG; coasters, ?5c; old cocks. 10c: light hens, i6c; heavy hens, 1Sc: light turkeys. 22 and 24c: young tom tur- keys and hens. 22c. heavy turkeys. s2c; young ducks. zoe: old ducks. 1Sc. young geese. l6c; squabs, $2.25@s.50 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 41,40O pounds: creamery extras. 2?c; firsts, 26c.
 EGGS: Receipts. 753 cases. Selected 25c; local ranch, candled, s3c; case count and northern. olc.
 ALFALFA HAY: s14.e9 to $17c0.
 SONORA WHEAT: si.75 per cwt. asked, s1.7O bid
 BARLEY: Bright feed s1.sO bid.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

K to 103N, Reading. Southern Pa cific and other active stocks of that division also suffered more moder- ately.
 Trading prior to this drive against investment issues was distinguished for greater activity in the coppers, particularly Kennecott, which with Miami, Inspiration and Anaconda, av- eraged gains of a point or better. Kennecotts activity featured the in- termediate session, it's rise of 1% to 5Sk being accomplished on sales of more than a score of individual lots ranging from 1000 to 5000 shares.
 Dealings in Kennecott over shad- owed all other stocks for the day with total of 80,0G0 shares for that issue.
 Munitions and affiliated industrials and equipments followed their usual cratic course, showing strength in the main. Crucible Steel was the feature of the final hour, rising 4Zs to 8 on statement indicating rec ord earnings for March United States Steel was again backward in point of activity, but displayed marked firmness in the later dealings on its rise to 84%. Bethlehem Steel recovered some of it's former anima- tion and effaced much of it's recent setback by an advance of 39 to 494
 Mercantile marine preferred was ir demand.
 Total sales of stocks amounted tc
 445,O00 shares.
 All the markets for internationa 1 exchange were stronger. Bonds were irregular but the new
 Canadians and the Anglo French is.
 sues were again active and strong
 the latter making their best quota.
 tions for some weeks at 95Z. Tota ] sales of bonds par value were s4.6CO.. 900.
 United States bonds were un. | changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS' ASSOCIATION

NOTICE Is hereby given that under the provisions of the Articles of In- corporation and of the bylaws of the Salt River Valley water Users Asso- ciation, and in pursuance thereof, an election by the qualified electors of said Association will be held on Tues day. April Fourth (4th). 1916. from 8 o'clock a. m. of said day to o'clock ID. m.-of said day. at the various pol ing places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Cover nors of said Association. for the cleo tion of the following officers of said Association, that is to say:
 A president and vice. president for the term of two years.
 A member of the council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir district is divided, for the term of three years.
 One member of the board of gover- nors from each of the said council districts for the term of one year.
 The said several terms of said of- floors to begin on the first Monday in May. 1916.
 The said president and vice-presi- dent to be elected by the electors of the reservoir district
 Members of the council and the Board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis- trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts respec- lively for members of the council and of the board of governors to be elect ed in said districts respectively.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Third Day of March. 1916.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER vEER, Secretary, g. R. V. w. U. Assn.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March s1- Hogs receipts. $500; stronger. Bulk, *s.OO@9.25; heavy. $9.15@94O: pack CTS and butchers. .$9.i5@9.35: light sS.So@s.20; pigs, ss.O0@s.75.
 Cattle receipts. 300: steady Prime fed steers. $9.25@9.60; dressed beef streets $7.75@S.10; western streets, N5o@S15; stockers and feeders sS75@8.65; bulls, $5.7507.75; calves $6.00@1O50
 Sheep receipts, none: nominally steady. Lambs, $l060@11.35; year. iinss, s9.50@1o.4o: wethers $s.25@s. DO :: ewes, $7.75@5.5O.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
FINANCES and MARKETS
rRepubiican A. P. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK March :1.-Profes-
 sional selling, which concentrated around some of the leading railways issues, was a factor of considerable improvement in today's irregular and sluggish market. The movement against rails began at midday. New Haven was depressed ? points to 63 it's lowest price of the current year, and was followed by unusually heavy offerings of New York Central, that stock making an extreme decline of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
Tempe News Notes
TIMELY ADVICE ID
 COTTON GROWERS

As consequence to the recent rainy spell the cotton growers of the valley in many instances have ex- perienced some trouble with a crust ed soil, and E. W. Hudson, cotton expert of the department of agricul- ture, who is now making his home in Tempe, has offered some timely suggestions on properly caring for this condition. MT. Hudson said last evening:
 The recent rains have crusted the soil over much of the earlier plant ed cotton seed. Wherever this oc- cured before germination was com- plete a great many plants are held beneath the surface by this crust. It is important that this crust be brOk- en, especially where germination is not complete and one of the best ways to accomplish this is to run a disk crosswise Of the rows with disks set straight, or in some instances where the crust is very hard, the lev CTS may need to be set forward in the first to second notches of the
 disk This disking may destroy some few plants but wherever sufficient seed was planted, if this work is done judiciously no harm will result to the
 stand of cotton and much good will be done.
 T have recently examined some fields where the seed was being plant ed The seed planted deeper than | this will some times come through the ground but it is an unnecessary risk"
 l MT. Hudson also advises that i,
 is well to never plant less thar
 forty pounds of seed to the acre and
 that it is necessary that the seed
 bed be thoroughly prepared. l FOR RENT-Cement block house
 PIT E. 7th St., Tempe. Five rooms
 and bath room connected up to sewer
 Rent $500. Mrs. J. L. Johnston, ol
 phone 17o. (Adv.) gt
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
CITIZENS TICKET OUT.

The first gun in the coming mu- nicipal election was fired Thursday night in the form of a big mass meeting at the city hall and a full set of nominations for councilmen and other city officials have been filed with the town clerk on what is to be known as the Citizens ticket. The meeting bore large represen- tative from the various districts in town but choosing the candidates proved no easy task. This party and that party refused acceptance of the honor and it was only after more than two hours of some hot discus sions that a quintette of candidates for councilmen was selected. The Citizens ticket bears the names of I V. Stewart. T. J. Goodwin. G. R. Finch, J. A. Dimes and L. D. Crook for aldermen and M. c. Browning for marshal and L. E. Pafford for clerk. Finch and Browning are now serv- ing in office and Goodwin. and Dimes some years ago were councilmen. To- day is the last chance party candi- dates will have to file their nomina- tions and it is not probable that any opposition to the Citizens ticket will develop.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 31-Mercantile Paper, S@3H.
 Sterling: 60 day bills, s472k: de- mand. $4.76k; cables, s4.77.
 Bar silver, 60Ac.
 Mexican dollars. 46xc.
 Time loans. steady: 60 days, 2A@3: so days and months, 3@3A.
 Call money, steady: High, ,; low i%; ruling rate, ? last loan, 2; clos ing bid, 1A; offered at 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
CATTLE AND HOGS

CHICAGO. March 31.-Hogs receipts 10000; strong at 10 to Is cehts de- cline. Bulk, $9.l5@9.s5; light. $S.S5@9.35; mixed $8.95@9.4O; heavy. *s.95@s.4O; rough, $S.95@a.1O; pigs, s6.75@8.4O.
 Cattle receipts, 10000; weak. Ma tive beef steers. s7.50@s.S0; western steers S.50WS.5O: stockers and feed CTS. S5.S5@S25: cows and heifers *3.SO@S75; calves. s725@s.O0.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; weak. Werh- CTS, SS.3O99.10; ewes, $6.3OM8.75: lambs. s925@11.5O.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
SONG cONTESn

There will be a song contest to- night at the high school to which
 the public is invited. The various schools of the state are to send rep resentatives to Tucson for the inter- school contests which occur at that
 place in connection with University Week and this contest is for the pur-
 pose of selecting from the high school a contestant for the Tucson trials The following five pupils have been selected for the try-out tonight: Capitola Pruitt Lavon Davis. Doro- tha Gray, Valentine and Conrad Kleinman.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
MESA SAW IT.

Last Saturday night the Nicer -Do- Welr' was advertised for Mesa. but Menhennet found the film placed for long time in advance but determin- ed to secure it for his patrons, by s:rs nging the hour with Tempe where the "Neer-Do-W Well' as shown last
 fCor<srrol n,, Don, Txx,olvoN
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
COPPER

NEW YORK, March 31.-Copper. tirm; electrolytic. nearby $27.50@29.00: June and later, s27.0O@2759.
 Iron firm and unchanged.
 Metal exchange quotes tin steady: spot. $4S.75@4975.
 At London; Spot copper, R116; futures. 911s; electrolytic, f136. Spot tin, 9199; futures, aI93.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 31.-Assertions of an improvement in domestic crop con- dlt:ons gave an advantage today to the bears in wheat. and so too did news Of German success at Verdun. The market closed weak A to N net lover with May at $113M@1.14 and July at s1.10s. Corn wound LID a shade to h@A net higher, oats off h to ss and provisions down 2H@5 cents to 221a. May, 74ssc; July. 75Ac.
 Illinois points were chiefly respon- sible for reports of a betterment in the crop outlook.
 Corn hardened as result of re-. ceipts being light and in consequence or gossip Of enlarged export inquiry. Oats were depressed by the advices of the rapid progress of seeding. May Hkc; July. 42%c.
 Declines in the hog market weak ened provisions
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

The team is urging the support of Mesa folks by a full turn out today. They claim that there is need both of moral support and the twenty five cents which is the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
BASEBALL TODAY.

Mesa High vs. Glendale High will be the lineup this afternoon at three o'clock at the Mesa ball park. There is a fighting chance for Mesa to win and put the league championship on a tie. The league standing at present is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
cooowlN OPERA HOUSE.

"The Second in Command" an- other big Metro feature in five parts will be the main attraction lat the opera house tonight. Frances
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
A1HLErEs 10 TUCSON TODAY.

Tempe normal baseballers and ten his players will leave early this morning for the Old Pueblo to en- gage in battle on the athletic field this afternoon with the University representatives The ball team is composed of the regular lineup, Dutch Bauer will pitch and with the University team now partially dis abled there is a bare likelihood that the pedagogues will win their game. The game will be played this after noon and the team will return to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
FAD

NEW YORK, March 31.-The metal exchange quotes lead, SITS bid. Spel- ter not quoted.
 At London: Lead ( 34, 17s, Sd; spell ter c96.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 31-American Smelting. 1O0!s; New York Central. loS%; Pennsylvania. 56N: Reading, S4A; Santa Fe, 103; Southern Pacific. 97A; St. Paul, 92H; Union Pacific, 1928; United States Steel, common, S4S; United States Steel preferred. 116H.