davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-10

gal and social. 1t also may serve an
important function in public health
administration.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
GOOD HORSES HELP
 ADVERTISE FARMERS

Every farmer should have a pride in the colts and horses he raises. If the packer and brewer can afford to pay fancy prices for flashy geldings, largely for advertising purposes, the farmer can well afford to feed and care for his young colts in-such a way that they will be attractive to these buyers
 In fact, every farmer should be am bitious not only to raise the best crops, but also to produce the best stock of all kinds. If he has the best teams in the neighborhood, they will attract a great deal of attention. The farmers son would certainly become deeply in terested in a fine team of purebred mares and the colts they raise. 1t would stimulate him and encourage him to put forth his best efforts for their care and management
 The boy who is proud of the stock on the farm and who may raise and develop a colt good enough to win at one of the local fairs is not nearly so likely to leave the farm
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
POLISH THANKS
 FUR A KINGDOM
TReoubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

ReDublICan A. P. Leased WireJ H
 BERLIN, Nov ', Cby wireless to Sayville. )-The Austrian and German manifestos regarding the creation of a Polish state were discussed at a mass meeting in Warsaw today, after which the following telegram was sent to Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph:
 Mighty Monarchs: On this day, so felcitious for the Polish race, when it tonomous state, it's own king and it's own army, every liberty loving Pole is impressed with the feeling of thank fitness to those who have freed the Polish people through their good will and given to it a renewal of autono- nous government. The victories of your invincible armies have liberated two towns equally dear to the Polish heart-Warsaw and Wilma.
 The agreement between Germany and Austria Hungary with regard to the Polish question gives us an au- tonomouS national existence, the great est benefit for a people and also gives us the possibility of marching with all our forces against our traditional enemy, the Muscovite. We know that your purpose, most august emperorS stand behind that which has been done and is an important element in this historic event. Therefore, we send your ma jestes an expression of our grati- tude and assurance that the Polish people will be able to prove faithful 10 it's allies"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
FAIR VISITOR
 OF THE DEUTSCHLAND
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov T. Countess von Bornstorff wife of the German ambassador, inspected the German undersea merchant liner Deutschland here today It was her first visit on board a submarine As the guest of Captain Paul Koenig, the Deutschland's captain, the countess went into the vessels lowest depths. looked through the perscope and stepped into every compartment.
 The ambassador, who reiterated that his brief visit here was entirely q so- cial one, accompanied his wife to the state pier, where the submarine. be- ing loaded for her fourth trans-At- lantic voyage, lies hidden from public view. He boarded the craft, but did not make the inspection with the countess.
 The ambassador denied formally to- day that he has entrusted to Captain koenig official mail addressed to the emperor of Germany. It was learned. however, that certain mail matter from the German embassy in Washington will be carried by t>ie Deutschland on her next trip. The ambassador and the countess left here this afternoon for New York
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

over the state, gathered by the Western Union up to 2:90 show the following Hughes ABA Wilson 5639; Campbell 5995, Hunt 5254 the latter figures being supplemented by Gila's big majority foi the governor: Kibbey 2S60. Ashurs 341l. Eads 9l9, Hayden l976
 Local option zoo. against 955 prohi- bition 1920, against 910; death penalty 6S5, against ITO.
 No reas onable forecast can be made at 20 on the amendments. but it ap- pears that local option has been de fcatcd and that the prohibition amendment is carried by a narrow margin. The abolition of the death penalty will not go into effect if par tial returns are indicative of the final result
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
CARRANZA WILL NOT RESIGN TPantst~Iir-n MirG1

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 7.-Gcneral Nenusitiana Carranza announced to would not resign as firs~ chief be- cause of his candidacy for the presi- dency of the republic He said how ever that if he regarded it as advis able. he would withdraw from his of % fical post just before the constitu- tional elections.
 General CarranZa added that up to the present time his relations be- tween Mexico and the Unted States ha5 not been strained
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
AvIATOR'S NARROW ESCAPE


 SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 7.-Aviator Oliver Meyerhoffer had d narrow es- cape today when, from height of 1000 feet he attempted to drop a floral wreath near the casket containing the body of Joe Bocquet, an aviator who was~killed here Saturday.
 Meyerhoffer lowered over a funeral procession that was escorting Bocquet's s remains to the Santa Fe station for shipment to San Francisco. As the casket was being taken to the hearse, Meyerhoffer dropped his wreath A gust of wind brought it up against the motor of his hydroaeroplane short circuited it and killed the engine
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
BEREFT OF FAMILY
 BY VILLA BANDITS
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel
 TUCSON, Nov. Arthur Williams. arriving in Tucson yesterday in bat tered automobile. told how his wife and five year old daughter had been killed by Nilista bandit sharpshooters, while the party was fleeing from Chi huahua City on account of attacks on outskirts of the city. Williams said he was an agent for an automobile supplies house there. Tucson Masons furnished him money to go to Tomb stone, where he said he had relatives.
 The party was pursued by bandits in another machine, but escaped by superior driving. They were fired on during the chase and d woman in the back seat also was killed. Williams had the twin sister of murdered baby with him. His wife was killed just before starting. the others on the way.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
OVER 2O,0O0 MILES
 ON ROYAL CORD TIRES

w ide publicity has been given the records made by United States Royal Cord tires in road runs at racing speed. and these records are indeed remarkable" says MT. Ernest Hopllin- son, vice president of the United States Tire company.
 However, 1 have received a letter thdt l consider tells the Royal Cord story from the users standpoint far more empathatically. Here it is:
 I had the pleasure of talking today with a gentleman who has driven 10000 miles with Royal Cord tires on the rear wheels of his car and the, are still there. while the fabric tires that started on the front at the same time, have been resting in the junk
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
NAVAL LOSSES OF
 RELIEF COMMISSION
Republican A, p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIcan A, p. Leased Wre1
 LONDON, Nov. 7.-Great Britain has addressed a note to the American and Spanish ambassadors regarding the re- cent sinking of a Greek steamer, car rying supplies for the commission for relief in Belgium. Lord Robert Cecil. minister of war trade, told the house of commons today.
 Since the beginning of the commits sion's work it was stated twelve of it's ships have been sunk, two or three of them being topedoed while the rest were victims of mines.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
Regiment Camp

represented by football and baseball team, it is stated and games are ire quently played with other regiment representations along the border.
 A gigantic amusement hall has also been erected at Naco wliere the men are furnished excellent facilities for reading and writing. This building also serves the purpose of dance hall and during the past few weeks dances have been numerous. The officers hold dances bi-weekly and from this time tn at least one dance will be held every week by the men.
 The various companies are alternat-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
AN ELECTION QUARREL
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubTCah N. P. Cedsed WIreJ
 MAGDALENA, N. M, Nov. 7.-Three men are dead and two wounded as the result of gun fight here today. The fight was the outcome of an election quarrel. Dan Archuleta was killed out right; Manuel Grijalba and a younger brother died from wounds. Archuleta' s father and the Grijalbas father were wounded
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
CROOKED CONTRACTOR
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 7.-Thomas Kelley, millionaire cu:ijractor convict ed of conspiracy to defraud the prov ince of Manitoba. in the erection of parliament building at Winnipeg today, was denied a new trial by the supreme court Kelley was convicted last sum- mer and after the Manitoba court of appeals had refused him new trial an appeal to Ottawa was taken
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
LESSON TO DEMOCRATS
TRenubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Dr. Ira Land rith, prohibition candidate for vice president. in a statement issued here tonight, declared that if the demo- cratic party 'is not too bourbon to learn the lesson of this defeat, it will follow nationally the lead of its own numerous dry states and declare for prohibition" Only a great moral is sue can restore it to the white house be said
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

ing on the target range and some ex cellent scores have been hung up by the First Arizona The machine gun company holds it's target practice in the hills about three miles from the city.
 Weather conditions at Naco have been decidedly wntry during the past two weeks. Stoves have already been installed in each tent, while the kitch- ems and mess halls are being equipped with shutters. The men are not suf- fering any discomfort from the cold, it was stated.
 At present the mess sargeants and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
A FRENCH GAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

THtpIUIINdTI " T' IcdStU FVTtI
 PARIS, Nov 1.-The French took German positions on a front of four kilometers ttwo and one-half miles) extending from Chaulnes wood to southeastern Ablaincourt refinery, says the official communication issued by the war office tonight. The villages of Ablaincourt and Pressoire and Ab- laincourt cemetery were captured. More than 800 prisoners were taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
TORREON STILL STANDS Republican A, p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Nov. 7.-Amcrican mining men having an agent in Torreon, Goa huila, received a message here today from that city dated yesterday. Thi sis taken here as -roof that Torreon has not been taken bv the Villa bandits as was reported last night from unoffi- cial courses. Had Villa taken the city as was reported, the mining agent would have fled, the mining men here SaV
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

and taken to the county jail J. ]. OBrfien assistant district attorney. inquired into the nature of the charge but was refused admission to the jail. More arrests were expected before the polls close
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

yard for .scme while You can well believe hc was boosting Royal Cords 2
 That letter" said MT. Hopkinson. from a prominent dealer, is juSs one of the many that are constantly con- ing in praising Royal Cord tires in no uncertain language"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
MAj)DOCK CLAIMS
 CAMPBELL ELECTED
(Continued from Page One)

 lowing result: Hughes 752: Wilson 1i0. For United States senator Ashurst 256: Kibbev 426. For con gress: Hayden 40; Eads S75. For governor: Campbell sos; Hunt 362.
 The prohibition amendment lost by a narrow margin. as did the initiated local option bill. In Ajo, largest Pima connty precinct outside of Tucson, the count will not ne completed before tomorrow.
 For supreme court: Judge Ross incumbent and BaGghn are running neck for neck. The count is very slow.
 Partial returns in 36 out of = Mar lcopa county precincts give Campbell a majority off, ,O02. Wilson leads Hughes in 27 incomplete precincts by 352 votes.
 Incomplete figures from l65 precincts
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

ment in other lines was also a minus quantity.
 This regiment was the first state. militia to be mobiliZed on the MeXi- can border and has been in service in Naco and Douglas for the past six months. It will remain in service there for an indefinite period it is thought
 All members of the infantry are re- ported to be in excellent shape by Cap tain Taylor. Accidents during the six months period have been few, he stat ed. and only a few men have suffered from illness.
 Recreation is furnished in various
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
l-EAVENWORTH PRISON FIRE TRepubIican A. D. Leased Wjrel

LEAVENWORTH. kas.. Nov. IT, The Kansas state prison caught fire late tonight Aid was asked of Leal enworth and fire fighting appa- ratls was sent from this City to the penitentiarN five miles distant.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

quartermasters are busily engaged in preparing for the gigantic Thanksgiv- ing dinner. Over 1000 pounds of tur- keys will be consumed at this meal, while hundreds of pounds of cranber- ries and other goodies will suffer a like fate.
 The original photograph, from which the above cut was made, shows the en- tire camp and is on display at Vic Hanny's.
 Soldierly Aspirations.
 The soldiers stationed at Nogales want to fight or go home
 This was the word brought to Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

ering patrol and outpost duty along a ttstrty eight mile front.
 The infantry. composed of about 800 men and forty-five officers on duty. is completely equipped at the present time. When the me. l,rst reported on the border, the equipment was some- what meager with the result that diff 1icuities were encountered The de- partment headquarters at San Antonio. however, lost ne time in sending the necessary materials.
 When the regiment first reported on the border it was minus machine guns and pack and draft animals Equip
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUD
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

WHEELING, w. Na., Nov. Mine negroes accused of election frauds were arrested here today by federal officers
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

nix yesterday by A. H. Allen. captain and quartermaster of the Idaho regi- ment
 Captain Allen stated that winter quarters were being prepared at No- gales and the outlook was for sea son on the border The men, he said. while satisfied with the local condi- tions. were restless and eager to be in "the scrap" or well out of it.
 The captain is on his way to Puget Sound on a sick leave and will pass several days in the city the guest of his sister. Mrs. w. w. McNeff, of 642 North Third avenue,
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Showers for Autumn Brides

A cleverly arranged shower was given
Miss Nellie Morrison, whose marriage
to Mr.. Benjamin Amos Harlan takes
place the 20th' of this month, by Miss
Helen Steward. The gifts were pre-
sented in miniature trunk tied with
white ribbons and decorated with ap-
propriate notices. A buffet supper was
served in the dining room, which was
bower of yellow and white flowers.
The favors were tiny suit cases filled
with hearts.
Those present were Misses Nellie
worth, Anna Barker, Phebe stine, Eve
lyn Morrison. Margaret Humphreys,
Minnie Fowler, Alma Ports, Therese
Lee, Lura Campbell, Helen Steward
and Mrs Arthur Campbell, Mrs: Wallace
Daniels of Elkton, Md; Mrs. Hugh AL
exaneer Morrison. Mrs. T. H. Motley
and Mrs. c. NJ. Steward
Mary Jane Speiden Monday evening, at
the home of Miss Alice E. Bruce, 1904
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Among those present were Miss Lucy
Hough, Mrs William Hough, Miss Anna
Harrison. Miss Lille Patzschke, Miss
Mary Mcclellan, Miss Helen Robertson.
Miss Frances Scott, Miss Grace Sinner
ing. Mrs. ]: E. Sothoron, Miss Gertrude
Sullivan, Mrs. William Speiden, Mrs.
Charles E. Speiden, Mrs. D. w. Bruce
and Mrs. NJ. v. Owens.
During the evening Miss Mary Nc
Clellan rendered solo, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Frances Scott.
Miss Lorena Rouse, daughter of Mrs.
Ada A. Rouse, whose marriage to Mr..
George J. Schoeneman will take place
Wednesday, October 4. was the honor
guest Tuesday evening at a shower
Evening star., 1916-09-17

given by her sister, Mrs Oliver E.
F'oulk, at her residence, 1341 Kenyon
street northwest
The house was elaborately decorated
Tor the occasion, and late in the even
ing refreshments were served.
About forty guests were present, and
the charming bride elect received many
beautiful gifts.
Miss Henrietta NJ. Ray, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Geary w. Lewis Of this
city viii! take place Wednesday. Sep
tember II, was given a luncheon and
linen shower by Mrs. Waldo Palmer.
sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Ar
thur Middleton, sister of the BRIDE
groom-elect. Friday, September Is.
Covers were laid for eighteen guests
and the color scheme of rose and yell
low was effectively carried out with
roses and yellow dahlias. Miss Ray re-
ceived many lovely and useful gifts.
Among those present were Mrs. Harry
Schermerhorn, Mrs. Shirley. Mrs. Ar
thur Fenton of Annapolis, Md; Mrs
Edwin Schmitt, Mrs. H. w. Marshall
Mrs. Edgar Nelson, Miss Dorothy Mac
Elwee. Mrs. s. H. Ray. Miss Louise
Albright. Miss Polly Albright, Mrs
F. L. Middleton, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs
Julia Beren, Miss Hattie Fitzgerald
Mrs. Waldo Palmer, Miss Henrietta
Ray, Mrs. w. L. Pierson and Mrs. Ar
thur Middleton
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Notes of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard Of Lu-
gano, Switzerland, who are staying In
Washington for a time preparatory to
sailing for Spain early in October, were
guests of the President and Mrs. Will
son on their special train from Louis
Vile to Lincoln's birthplace in Ken
lucky on the occasion Of the dedication
of the cabin, and occupied seats with
them on the grandstand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard were motoring
from Santa Barbara, Cal, where they
spent a year. through Yellowstone
Park and other famous sections of the
country. and their automobile train,
bearing themselves and six children,
arrived just the President and Mrs
Wilson reached Louisville.
Mr Lombard will leave Spain. after
ter. and will proceed to his estates
and business affairs in Switzerland
DR.. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan
from Bar Harbor Wednesday and are
at their home in Chevy Chase.
Col. W. W. Harts, military aid to the
Va. accompanied by Mr. Glen Brown,
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle for the week end.
Rev. DR.. William Montrose Pettis of
st. Thomas Church and his daughter.
Miss 3. .Semple Pettis. have returned
to their home on Corcoran street after
spending the summer at Rogers Park.
on the lake near Chicago, and at New
port, KY.
Mr.. Henry White and his daughter.
Countess Hermann Scherr-Thoss. left
Washington Friday. after a short visit
here, and will return to the Poplars.
Lenox, Mass, to remain until the coun.
tess sails for Berlin, October g She
will be accompanied by her two chill
dren, who have remained in America
with their grandparents since last win
ter.
Mr.. John Campbell White, recently
appointed secretary Of the legation at
Athens. has sailed for his post.
Evening star., 1916-09-17

tember IA. at 1880 o'clock. at st. Pc
ter's Chapel, Osterville, Mass.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Crillen Ayres. and was attended by
about $50 guests. many of whom were
Washing gtonians.
The church was beautifully decorated
with white and yellow blossoms against
a background of palms and ferns.
The bride. who made her debut in this
city about two years ago under the
chaperonage Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas T. GaY. with whom
she has made her home since childhood.
has been a great favorite here.
She was given in marriage by her
uncle. and her gown was Of white satin
draped with old lace and she wore a tulle
veil.
Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne. cousin of the
bride. was the matron of honor and her
gown was of two shades Of yellow silk
with hat to match.
The bridesmaids, Miss Jean Hinkle
another cousin of the bride: Miss Kath-
crime McClintock. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Garrison Mcclintock of this
city: Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, daugh-
ter of Mrs Paul Bartlett Of this city
and Miss Dorothy Thacher of Boston
wore exquisite gowns of white chiffon
with yellow girdles, and their hats
were also Of yollow.
Mr.. Larz Anderson of Boston and
Washington attended Mr.. Huidekoper
as best man, and the ushers were Mr.
w. w. Hopper of New York, Mr.. Alex
ander Legare of this city. Mr.. Francis
B. Crowninshield Of Boston, Mr.. Charles
A. Hinkle and Mr.. stuart Elliott, broth
er of the bride.
A breakfast followed at The Ship, the
magnificent summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaff. which was elaborately deco
rated throughout with yellow and
white flowers, palms and ferns.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Huide-
koper will bring his bride to Washing
ton. where they will make their home al
the Huidekoper residence on 18th
street.
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Baker-Russ.

~The marriage of Miss Marjorie Russ
and Mr. Lawrence Adams Baker, son OF
the secretary of the Senate and Mrs
James NJ. Baker. took place in Bethle-
hem Chapel at 1890 o'clock yesterday,
the Rev. DIR. George +. Dudley ofhciat-
ing. The ceremony was witnessed only
by the immediate families of the bride
and bridegroom. A large reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Charles P. Russ. The bride was
attended by Mrs. Harrison E Knauss as
matron of honor and Miss Marion II
Parker as maid of honor The best
man was Mr.. Mac l.. Baker, brother of
the bridegroom The ushers were Mr.. ]
Evening star., 1916-09-17
MISS LORENA ROUSE,
Who II to marry Mr.. George j. Schoeneman.
have been guests at Hotel Lorraine. At
lantic City, N. J.

have been guests at Hotel Lorraine. At
| lantic City. N. J.
Mrs T. johnson Ward and her little
been spending the summer at Atlantic
City, will return to their home in Phil
adelphia November l.
Miss Myrtle N. Halterman has re-
| turned from visit to New York and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Gregory NJ. Luce of Mobile. Ala.
is stopping at the shoreham.
| Miss Marjorie Helmbold will leave to-
! day to spend the next two weeks with
Miss Peggy Kennedy at her country
home near Chambersburg. Pa.
Mrs. G. E. Gilliland Of De Land, Fla
! who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
H. v. speelman of this city. for several
days, left yesterday for her home.
Mrs. Rose Rosenberg. who spent the
past ten days in Baltimore. has re-
turned to her home.
/ Mrs. William G. Schaf11irt is spending
the month Of September at Atlantic
| City, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Atkinson Of
Charleston, w. Va. have opened their
home. 1924 Q street. for the winter.
Miss Edna Louise Reiter. daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Refter, has re-
| turned to the city after an absence of
six weeks. She Joined party of friends
| in Wilmington. Del. and went with
Pa: Atlantic City. Ocean City, N. j.. and
other Jersey resorts. The last three
weeks of her trip was spent as the
guests Of Misses Anna and Elizabeth
Manion at their homo in wilmington.
Del. where she was extensively enter
tained. Mrs. Charles H. Reiter has had
as her guests for the past week Mrs
Richard A. SEWERS and Misses Sabrina
and Cecilia SEWERS. They left yester-
day for Baltimore. where they will spend
several days before taking q boat trip
to their home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Noack and family
have moved to their new homo. 1924
will be pleased to see their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. johnson Ward. with
their son. T. Johnson Ward. 1r.. will re-
| until November 1. when they will re-
turn to their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Pansy
Bloomer of Washington.
Miss Fannie E. Gray, who has been
spending the summer in Texas. will not
return to Washington this winter, but
will enter college at Denton, Tex. Miss
Gray expects to return east next June.
Miss NJ Koch and Mrs. Mary d. Prott
were Weekend guests Of their sister,
Mrs. John H. Rupert, at her summer
home, Fulda Farm, at Silver Spring.
Nd.
Miss Edith K Siggers Of North Capt.
tol street, has returned to the city, after
an extended visit to friends in Ports
mouth and Columbus, Ohio.
Misses G. Louise, May v. and Grace L.
Hurlbut have returnedito their home in