davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
BRITISH CRUISERS SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

London, Aug 21.-Two British light
cruisers, the Nottingham and Fail
mouth, were sunk Saturday in the
North sea by German submarines,
while the vessels were searching for
the German high seas fleet, according
to an official announcement issued by
the admiralty shortly before mid
night. One German submarine was de-
stroyed by the British, while another
was rammed and possibly sunk.
Berlin, Aug. 21-The administra-
ton announced today that a German
submarine sank small cruiser and a
destroyer near the British east coast
and damaged another small cruiser
and a battleship.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-08-23
SHEPPARD-CAMERON.

Miss Pauline Cameron, of Savannah,
and Benjamin Franklin Sheppard of
Cordele, were married last Sunday
evening at 10 o'clock at Savannah.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John S. Wilder, pastor of the South
Side Baptist church, at his residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard left Monday
morning for an automobile trip
through the Carolinas, and will re-
turn to Cordele early in September to
make their home.
The bride is a niece of ]. A. Lasse-
ter, of this city, and has visited here
on a number of occasions. She is a
young woman of charming personality
and has a large circle of friends. The
groom is one of Cordeles most pro-
gressive and esteemed farmers and
merchants,
Jack Sheppard, of this city, broth
er of the groom, was an attendant at
the wedding.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
A Number of New Styles IN
Children s Footwear
viii be Seen In Our Complete
Spring Display.

Now all is in readiness for boys and
girls wishing to see and select their
spring-sunImer footwear. Mothers have
been waiting for our announcement of
complete assortments, and il is with
great deal of pleasure that we are able
TO make it now.
Style and appearance are given de-
served recognition in this footwear, and
We believe the many STYLES to be the
best looking we have ever offered.
Durability and comfort are no less
important factors, and we have devoted
exceeding care TO have these Juvenile
Shoes all that they should be IN cor
rect construction. They are perfect
fitting shoes of the best selected mate
rials and workmanship consequently
the most satisfactory ahd comfortable
to buy.
The showing is complete, embracing
Pumps, Ankle Ties, Oxfords, Instep-
strap Slippers, Growing Girls Pumps
in patent and gun metal calfskin and
tan Russia calfskin.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
SALE TODAY.
"Run-o-pod" Peas, Sl.35 dozen cans.

Run-o-pod Sugar Peas are a very
high grade Of garden peas. canned ac-
by which all the natural flavor of the
vegetable is retained. This is a regu-
lar 15c grade pea, and the quality
cannot we'll be disputed. Specially
priced while this assortment lasts at
$1.35 dozen cans.
FIFTH door-Tenth -
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

Pumps in patent and gun metal
calfskin, in a new spring-summer last.
with medium round toe, Goodvesr
welt sole and a low Cuban heel, with
small ornament trimming.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

Mrs. Fiubdub has left her husband" I"
The poor thing! Il must run right
over and eondone with her"
"'s no use. She. won't tell what for -
Louisville CouriersJournaL
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
Special Styles in
Misses and Girls Garments

Clothes that readily stamp the belonging the dis
eliminating We specialize styles for girls from to lS of
age Modes for those that favor quanness detail and Silhouette
of boyh lines Whatever the of the style carried
a that is pleasing.
MISSES SUITS AT $500.
Stylish youthful models for the young varied
plated mannsh Norfolk effects straight looetng the blue
and white combination popular produced either by braid buttons
stitching The fabrics SERGE sabrdne pOpn and
the effective velour and Shepherd checks
MISSES NEW SILK SUITS AT $3.50.
Chiffon Tafeta Silk Suits navy blue with white colored de-
aehabe silk collars full flare models the beed sle full skirts;
sizes l6 and IS.
GIRLS NEW WASH DRESSES, s1.50 TO $1,000.
Included Chambray Cnghams Linens Fine Musns Lawns
and MILDLY Dresses, plain and fancy coors and every desirable
style including quaint shocked effects Russian dresses shoaised
dresses. peasant dresses etc.
GIRLS AND MISSES NEW EASTER COATS
Whatever style material coorns Will be fond here;
moderation of price notable be worthy of evidence
At $500 very little black -andshe checked with
touches of silk collar, belted sizes to II years.
At S7soNavy Blue Serge and Black and White Checked Coats
belted models with silk collars sizes to II years.
At $S7s S10 S1z5o and SlsGs Coats of serge fine popn
gabarne checks corduoys; beautiful coor and distinctive
styles sizes to IA.
Misses Coats from sl2ss s2sso-Veour checks fine worsed
full models that fall straight from shoulder and very smart beed
models all with convertible collars; color and buttons
the prevailing trimming touches. Sizes IA to 20.
Third hou-s
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
GROWING GIRLS SUMMER
FOOTWEAR.

Pumps in patent and gun metal
calfskin, in a new spring-summer last.
with medium round toe, GOODYEAR
welt sole and low Cuban heel, with
small ornament trimming.
Sizes al to 6; $500 pair.
Growing Girls Tailor-made Pumps
Of gun metal calfskin, patent coltsIdn,
white buckskin and white canvas.
They are trimmed with ribbon bow
and have Goodyear welt sole and low
flat heel
Sizes az to 6; $500 to $500 pair.
Oxford Ties of patent coltslzin, tan
Russia calfskin and gun metal calf
skin, blucher model and a well-htting
last, with Goodyear welt sole and
low heel
Sizes az to s; $3.50 pair.
Patent Coltskin and Black Don
gola Kidskin Light-weight Instep
Strap Slippers.
Si1es az to 6; sa.so pair.
MISSES AND cHILDRENS
SUMMER FOOTWEAR.
Oxford Ties Of black Russia calf
skin, tan Russia calfskin and white
canvas.
Sizes s1z to Io1Ii sa.so pair.
Sizes II to 4, $500 pair.
Stylish New Aukle-strap Pumps
made of the highest grade materials
by specialists in Juvenile shoes, of
black Russia calfsldn, patent coltsllin,
tan Russia calfslin, white buckslin
and white canvas.
Sizes S to s; $3.50 to sa.oo pair.
Sizes sn to 1914; Sa.oo to $500 pair.
Sizes II to q; Sz.So to $3.50 pair.
Misses and Children's Light
weight lnstep-strap Slippers Of patent
coltskin, black dongola kidsllin and
white cslfskin, hand-turn sole and
satin bow trimming across strap.
Sizes S to 8, sI.So pair.
Sizes SM to IoL. sI.7S pair.
Sizes IL to q, Sz.oo pair.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SUMMER
FOOTWEAR.
Youths New Oxfords of the finest
quality msterisls-black and tan Rus
sis calfskin and patent ooltslin; man
nish new blucher model, with Good
year welt sole and low flat heel.
Sizes II to 1871, Sz.So pair.
Boys Oxford Ties made on the
newest lasts of the best calfslein with
finest leather soles and flat heels;
Blucher model.
Sizes to s5z, $500 pair.
Third hoor-rruth a.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
SPECIALS
In a Desirable List of Fine
Toilet Articles.

.
and many special values are offered
This list tells story of economy. The
location Is easy to reach-Main floor,
@ street from 10th to llth streets.
w. & LIS Hair Tonic, 25e and soc
bottle.
W. & LIS Pure Extracts. assorted
odors. SOC bottle.
" W; 8 Is Toilet Water. assorted
Rubber Magic. for repairing goods.
Packers Liquid Shampoo. SIC bottle.
Packers Tar Soap, 15c cake.
woodbury's Facial Soap, 17c cake.
Physicians and Surgeons Soap. sc
Edouards French Soaps, assorted
odors. zoe cake, 3 for 55c.
Broadway Bath Soap each cake
wrapped with rubber wash cloth, 15c
societe Hygienique Bath Soap, as
Atlantic City Sea Salt. 1oc bag, 6 for
Tintex Lfpndry Tints, all shades, sse
Wanous' Shampoo Bags. 1oc each, 8
for 25c.
Bathadora, sse and nc box.
Mum, the deodorant, 1ec boz.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, lie boz.
Squibb's Talcum Powder, 15c box.
ssnitOi nto Tooth ooh Powder. d f's fss s"fs Boz.
Lsterine, Iee. 31c, and S0e bottle.
KNICKERBOCkER BATH SPRAYS.
The best bathing combination ever
offered-rubber brush, shower, mas
sage and shampoo all in one article:
fit any faucet No bathroom is COM
plete without the Knickerbocker Bath
Spray.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08

You invited hear the Wcta
afternoon o'clock when IS of his will be
to hear will be played in the Nchoa Palor upon request
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
in THE CHILDRENS MILLINERY SECTION:
NeU Tailored Hats
Choice, 75c Each
WIFI DE pI arrn IN CAFE Tonly
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TODAY.

A very interesting in which the value excep-
tona They made the gih mushroom shapes white
and finished with tailored pink band pale blue or navy
band special value at 75c; other hats up to $3.50.
Very smartlookns hats in all the pretty new shapes-hgh
and low crowns roll brms and little continental shapes hats Of
varied descriptions in which the simple trimmings plainly
the vogue and much effective than elaboration could pos
sby be- Also extensive variety of Cdens Untrmmed Hats
S0o upward including hemp mohairs. useans. Mans and
Panamas.
THE CHlLDREES DRESS HATS are in dropping sailor
effects that becomnsy frame immature faces also dainty
tnena models in the many light shades Of spns-aiy.
mery effects combinations of bads and seorgee ceps and
other effective and fashionable materials.
st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
W0o0Walro 6 G0Gbr0lp
New York-WASHING NGTON-Paris
A New Book by q Warrington Author
On Sale Today:
"The Law Of Human Life" ,
BY E. ". BRooksHI

An unusual book that will appeal to
thoughtful readers of all creeds and
classes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-08
John Nc Cormack's s
Hctrota Records
Are as Beautiful as His
OOn Voice--They Are
Both Mccormack

Whether you hear the great
and popular Irish tenor on the
concert stage or on the Vic
trola, you hear the same mu-
sic. The same natural voice,
endowed with that human
sentiment, tonal quality, and
artistic skill Of surprising ex-
cellence, the same distinct
ness of enunciation-the same
McCornack
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
RABIES REPORTED

pr e. Il Werlich of #ellsbure,
connected With the state health de
partmenl WIS directed to so to Man
nineton and investigate the report
;hat rabies exist there The report
said that mad dog had run amuclf
b.ane several persons am many head
Of 1--we stock.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
row DID IT aAPesN'

We bought oar Bed Room slippers
b55h mems aud women e ght month.
49, -a1f aav st,tug our customers tn
advantage af thls buy
IS 81 FtERY'S SH0s STORE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18
u 51 I5,
-@ rs.rrt2EsGa GE&g f%dIt!.

arr4= tie Sherlock Eoi-
OIL a -Cz Ls los CO EaEas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-18

= : 3 !"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14
NORTH CENTRAL
 SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Ae the meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Second ary Schools held the first week in Ap- Til at the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, the inspectors of high schools of the sev- enteen states were present. Upon the of the high school visitor for the state of Arizona, this state was added to the membership of the Association. Arizona is one of the very few states outside of the geo. graphical section represented to be granted this distinction.
 The North Central Association is an organization which passes upon the qualifications of high schools and gives them the recognition which is honored in the various states rep resented. This means that graduates of high school approved by this As sociation will be admitted without examination to freshman standing in the various colleges and state uni
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14

only to organized labor. In such circumstances would employer enter a state where controversies between them and employees always possible, for such contro- verses always possible everywhere, knowing that in any controversy the power of the state was already committed against them.
 Herein lies The Republicans chief in terest in this matter. It has proved its friendlness and fairness to the cause of or ganized labor and with those reasonable steps which union labor has taken to improve hu- man welfare we in thorough accord. We want to do all we can to bring about better understanding between employer and em- ployee, but this step we believe IS ln the wrong direction and against the policy so often pro claimed by the wisest and most trusted labor leaders, that organized labor should keep out of party politics. The Republican has no interest in the political fortunes of Governor Hunt but 1t has a deep interest in Arizona that overshadows its interest in any element labor or other, and obliterates entirely its in terest in the political ambitions of any citi- zen of Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14

versailles represented.
 The conditions for admission to this Association are uniform and are the standard requirements as repre- sented by the most exacting institu- tions. Such Arizona schools as are found upon inspection by the High School visitor to meet the require ments of the Association are recom- mended, by him for approval These reports are passed upon by the board of inspectors and upon their decision the school is given the rating which in their judgment it deserves. This in no wise affects the standing which is given by the universities in the various states to such schools as they are willing to accredit for their own institution
 The classification of Arizona high schools by the North Central Asso- citation will not be made until next year and will be based upon reports forwarded to the Association at the beginning of next year. It is prob able that the larger schools will find it possible and desirable to maintain such standing as is required by the Association.
 A. c. NEAL,
 High School Visitor, !. University of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14
AGRICULTURE AND MINING.

There IS great necessity for men en- gagged in the mining industry to be more fami- liar with political affairs, especially condi- tions n Washington and in their state capi- tols, IS the statement recently made in bulle- tin of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. That this has not been the case IS in no small degree responsible for the unfair distribution of government funds regarding mining and agriculture.
 Agriculture and mining are the two back bone industries of the country, and both deserve fostering by the federal and state gov ernments. More money could profitably be spent in the agricultural development of the country and more undoubtedly will be spent it is quite probable that in few years the size of agricultural appropriations will have doubled their present size, ..
 The same is true of mining. The mines Ill the country as a whole produce almost as much new wealth as agriculture, and in many states, such as Arizona, the mines produce ar- nually as much as the total value of all farm land, improvements and products. If any thing mining should receive more aid from the government than is given to agriculture, as 1t is more scientific, and results are obtain ed only after long and expensive experiment tation Moreover, that which IS taken from mines is removed forever, and there Is no op- portunity of correcting mistakes, whereas on farm a mistake in one years crop may be corrected in the next.
 Mining IS not receiving its fair proportion of government and state appropriations, and Q 1t IS largely the fault of those in the mining industry, for they have not given the co-or- dinate action of the DerSStent type which the farmers have Cooperation and organiza- ton will be the means by which the miner will receive his share of attention.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14
EMPLOYEES OF AZ GIVEN INCREASE
 IN WAGES
Raise in Cost of Living is Responsible For Act Of Corporation. Work of Ballasting Road Bed Started From San Carlos to Rice.

In view of the higher living condi-
 tions, the Arizona Eastern railway has
 voluntarily increased the wages of
 the shopmen employed by that cor
 poration, according to an announce
 ment made public by Superintendent
 J. w. Williams yesterday. That off,
 cial stated that the increase was made
 not to keep pace with the wages pre-
 vailing in the district as a result of
 the high market price of copper, but
 as reward for the faithfulness dis played by the mechanics.
 A large majority of the workmen
 have been in the employ of the com pany for number of years, and realizing that the cost of the neces- sities of life has increased consider ably during that time it was decided to allow the men a larger margin of
 profit for their labor. Incidentally, owing to the larger volume of traffic, of late, repair work has piled up in the machine shops to a certain ex- tent. It is the belief of Superintend- ent Williams that by recognizing the merit of the employees in a substan- tial manner that even greater eff ciency and harmony can be obtained in this most important department In some manner, probably through the reports which are currently print ed regarding the congestion of taffic in the east, an impression has grad ually grown up and gained general |credence that this road as well is un- able to adequately transport it's ton mage. On the contrary, the local branch has never yet been taxed to anything like the full capacity, and even now while hauling the largest amount of freight carried in years, finds time to do great deal of work in anticipation of the rainy season.
 Something like 150 carloads of rock have been hauled to the Gila river bridge, to protect the structure from the floods which will swell that stream next winter. An equal amount remains to be put m place before all danger to the approaches to the bridge lis removed. In addition, work has been started on the ballasting of the road. from mile 9S,a short distance north of San Carlos, to mile 103, a short distance north of Rice, another section of roadbed 20 miles in length, from Solomon to Cork will also be lballasted as soon asl the initial work is completed.
 It is quite true that copper bullion is no longer shipped east by the rail and water route. All the export min eral is sent the entire distance by rail temporarily to allow the New York
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14

In another column of the Era this week is communication from the School Trus- tees of the district calling attention to the School Bond election on the 22nd inst, and the purposes and objects of the Trustees in proposing the issuance of bonds We have confidence in the judgment of the Trustees as to what is best for our schools They de vote great deal of their time to the manage ll1ent of the schools and are familiar with the details of what IS best for all interested, and in asking for this small amount of additional capital, to the end of more efficiency and economy, we are in favor of upholding their hands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14
EF 9s < sSs- @ . ESS 7 7
 Ss1 llsa Ss sslss 1s1sE6Q Sz2a 2; ,sl szszzasAl z ,II| lII' lsk3:2as
The March Fling stately name is known wherever music holds ifs ow wherever drums and cynbals t1rob and

 orcllestras hold down their job. A Sousa rlarch-just mention that, and mark how poopla- sr2ils taereat; they know what Sousa' s music is; it s melody without fhe fzz; .t's full of energy and pep, and makes old graybeards dance step; they hear the sound of marching men, ofchargers trotting down the glen, the shock of battle and the roar, and pillows beating on the shore. And Sousa, when he would compose that music which the whole world knows, fills up his pipe with good old Tux (name tother brands, and he says, "Shucksl'). Tuxedo is the smoke of men who do big things with Tyre or pen, who make the old worlds wheels go round, whose names will down the ages sound.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14

piers an opportunity to be cleared off.
 In some portions of the west the Southern Pacific lines are experienc- ing shortage of cars and are partial ly paralyzed in the operating depart ment, but not to a serious degree.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14
Governor George w. F. Hunt in making

Governor George w. P. Hunt in making his announcement as third term candidate would have 1t appear that crisis exists Tn Arizona and that human liberties are at stake. Before the people of Arizona will take this statement seriously they will want a more definite bill of particulars. In the meantime however we hope the Governor will be spar ed to us and that he will continue in good health. After reading his announcement one shudders in contemplation of the dire consequences should he be called to the Great Beyond.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14

The latest press dispatches indicate an accute situation in Mexico. The object for which the punitive expedition was sent by the President has not been accomplished and neither has it been accomplished by the Carranza forces. To consider withdrawal of American forces until those responsible for the Columbus massacre have been captured and punished is not to be entertained.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-14

There is strong hope for the Presidents defense program. Hearst hasn't indorsed it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
'EWHEN WEALTH ACCUMU.
LATES AND MEN DECAY"

n OR years an earnest body
of men and women have
~ been striving for nation
al legislation on the subject Of
child labor. 1t is a logical sub
ject for federal action because
justice requires the regulations
on the subject should apply to
all states alike. Otherwise the
industries in one state would be
handicapped as compared with
those in neighboring or distant
states.
Though busted with other
economic legislation of great
importance and harrassed by
the European and Mexican
situations President Wilson has
taken time to champion a child
labor bill before the present
congress. He made a personal
trip to the senate chamber on
the subject and it is predicted
the bill proposed will be passed
before adjournment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29

IF the measure is enacted in
to law it will be in many re-
Spects one of the best achieve
mentS of the administration.
The government that conSeweS
the health and happineS of its
children is a sound government.
following policy that will in
sure the nations future.
III fares the land, to Fastening
ills a prey,
Where wealth accumulateS and
men decay.
Thus wrote Goldsmith and
the facts are even more appli-
cable now than in the days of
The Deserted Village"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
"~@S4@N~@


The Germans now say it Is
not necessary to capture Yer
dun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29

With Anita Stewart-Thrilling photo
play of Russian NihiIism Reaches
Dramatic Zenith-Pastime sunday
and Monday.
over THE Suspect" the new dra-
matte masterpiece By H. J. W Dam
in which Miss Anita Stewart plays
the leading role as sophie, Nihi-
list spy, the grey shadow of Holy
Russia lies like a shadow of impend-
ing tragedies, big with drama,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
POWERFUL DRAMA OF The
RUSSIAN BUREAUCRACY A HIT

apparently kindly intercession Of an
officer. Within the prison walls
however, the apparent kindness of
Karatoff the officer in question,
proves to have been a cruel whim;
for she is led to the open spot in the
snow where her father is flogged by
a drunken moujik, under the protec-
tion of a squad of soldiers, till the
snow is spotted ana pooled with his
blood, and he hangs, dying, by his
manacled hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29

Ralph Hassell Of the Peoples Ware
house grocery department win leave
the first of the week on a months va
cation for Iowa and Minnesota