davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
FIRST 0F LENTEN
 ADDRESSES TODAY
Bishop Atwood to Speak This After noon on History of the Church
 of England.

At the Trinity Cathedral house, First avenue and Roosevelt street, at 30 o'clock this afternoon, Rt. Rev. J. w. Atwood, Episcopal bishop of Arizona, will deliver the. first of a series of six Lenten addresses on the general subject of The History of the Church of England The public is cordially invited to attend these meet ings which should prove of more than general interest.
 The addresses will he delivered on Friday afternoons during Lent at the same hour. The topics of the ad- dresses will be: CD The Early Brit ish Church; @ St. Augustine and the Conversion of England; (3) The De- velopment of the Church and the Ma tion Until the Time of Alfred the Great; (4) Alfred the Great and St Dunstan (5) The Norman Conquest; (6) The Dawn of the Reformation.
 The addresses will begin promptly on time and it is hoped that there will he a large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

the leading men of the country. Some of them have expressed their ap- proval as follows:
 MT. Collins is doing wonderful work in the cause of his country" Gen. R. R. Brown, past comma nder in chief. G. A. R.
 Il have never listened to a speaker who handled his subject more ably. MT. Collins is sincere man and i'm presses all who hear him. Graham Hood, N. Y. Globe.
 Peter Collins has a wonderful mes- sage. Arthur Garfard, Ohio He was an inspiration to all who heard him. Hon. J. & Sherman. Wis.
 His lecture should be heard in every American city.'-United States Senator w. s. Kenyon, Ia.
 MT. Collins is doing a great ser vice for God and country.,'-Prof. Bushnell, Congregationalist, Lawrence College, Wis.
 MT. Collins has a splendid mes- sage. .'-Theo Wilson, president N. E. Editorial Association
 "A splendid address We were in- terested every minute J. A. Easily, president Springfield Chamber of Commerce.
 One of best I ever heard We shall never forget the man or his message" Prof. Enoch. Hartman, III.
 Let me congratulate you upon your admirable work. .'-Raymond Robbins, Illinois.
 His address at Oberlin University was greatly appreciated."-Pro Wolf, Ohio
 His Knowledge of social problems is wide and thorough Few men have had such experience. He stands for constructive service and his work is of the highest order."-E R. Wright, president III. Fed. of Labor
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
4 DINNER DANCE
 AT THE SAN MARCOS
Local Society to Be Largely Repre- scented at Pleasant Chandler
 Function.

Promising to surpass all spring events, the dinner dance at the San Marcos hotel at Chandler tomorrow evening is being eagerly anticipated by pleasure lovers. Local society will be largely represented at the affair, which is being planned along elabor- ate lines. Every detail that tends to- ward a delightfully."- appointed event has been considered.
 There are any number of interest ing people at Chandler at present and they will join the fashionable folk from town in the function that holds paramount place on the calendar. Many who do not care for dancing will motor over for the dinner and remain for the many other attractions to be found at the attractive resort
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
BRILLIANT PROGRAM
 AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
University President and Historian Will Speak to Members of Live
 Wire Club

ROtarianS will meet at the Rose Tree this noon to listen to two of ArizOna's most brilliant men speak Dr. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, will be the guest of the club and will make an address
 Col James H. McClintOck will give the members an insight in odd and peculiar facts about Arizona's earlier history. Both Colonel McClintock and
 Prof. vOn KleinSmid are fluent
 speakers.
 It is expected that in view of the
 special program today that there will
 be an unusual attendance The lun-
 cheOn will be held at 12:30 as usual.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, March 9.-For Ari- zona, Friday and Saturday. fair; not much change in temperature.
 For California: San Francisco and vicinity, fair Friday; light northwest wind.
 Sacramento, Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys, fair Friday; continued warm; light northerly wind.
 Southern California, fair Friday; con- tnued warm; light northeast wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
GONE TO 1UcsoN-E. J. Trippe

GONE TO TUcsON-E. J. Trippell, chief clerk of the state land office, left yesterday for Tucson. where he will appear as witness in land case.
 RAILROAD MOVlES-It was learned yesterday that a motion picture party would visit the valley in the interests of the A. T. & s. F. Railway company soon to screen all there is of interest hereabouts.
 FORMER LEGlSLATOR-Dr. and Mrs George D. Craig of Bisbee ar rived yesterday and will be in town the remainder of the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fennemore. Dr. Craig was a member of the famous axe committee (committee on public , lature.
 OAKLEY MOVING-E W. Oakley. for a number of years cashier of the Phoenix post office, and later assistant postmaster at Bisbee. has resigned from the service. and will soon open real estate, and brokerage business for him. self in Miami. Oakley was in Phoenix yesterday looking up old friends. He i will leave for his new home today NEW QUARTERs-Wor were busy yesterday in fitting up the old quarters of the adjutant general on , the third floor of the capital building. Colonel Harris has for the past year or so been domiciled in what has been termed his field headquarters" a room 1 partitiored off in the lobby of the third floor He evacuated his perma- nent quarters when the legislature went ! into session.
 LAFFERRE DiES-Albert A. Laf- ferre bridge worker. who was seri ouslv injured when his motorcycle ran . off the Tempe road into the Maricopa canal on December 4, died Wednesday 1 His body will be sent to Lewisville, Ohio, his old home, for burial. Laf- ferre was living on ranch north of , Tempe and was employed by the state in work on the Agua Fria bridge. He was on his way to work when the acci- ! dent occurred that later cost him his life.
 DOUBLE FUNERAl-Phoenix Odd Fellows conducted a double funeral yesterday from the Maus undertaking parlors. this being the first double bur- ial members of the order have been called upon to attend in many years The deceased members were M, Tor resina, who came here recently from
 Leadville, Colo, and E. P. Sjoden. g member of the Globe lodge. They were buried side by side in Forest Lawr
 cemetery. The services were conduct ed by officers of Phoenix Lodge No. 2 I. o. Q. F.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. KiMMiS-M
 Etta Kimmis. niece of MT. and Mrs George Gam of this city. who. in 6 fit of temporary insanity. took her lift Wednesday, will be buried from thu family home, 624 North Fourth ave nue, at two o'clock this afternoon
 Interment will be in Greenwood ceme
 tery. and friends of the family are in
 vited Mrs. Kimmis leaves three chil
 dren: son, Vernon, in San Francisco
 daughter, Brucella, aged Is. and :
 son, John. aged eight. both in this city
 Mrs. Kimmis is also survived by he
 mother, Mrs. Carrie Cole; sister, Mrs Harry Hunt of Los Angeles, and al uncle, J. H. McCubbin. here. The fu neral will be conducted by Moln ant Driscoll.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
LOS ANGELES WsIroR-E.

Goodrich of Los Angeles is a business visitoi. Mir. Goodrich is former Phoe- nician and still has interests in the valley.
 GERWIG VISITS US-Albert H. Gerwig of 1254 Goe avenue, Pittsburg, is sojourning in Phoenix during a west ern tour. He is making his headquar- ters at the Y. M C. A. during his stay in the city.
 MINERAL SURVEYS APPROVED The surveyor-general has approved Mineral Survey No. 324S. Diamond H No. 1 and Diamond H No. ? lodes; also Mineral Survey No. 3249. Man ganese and Diamond H No. ' lodes These claims are situated in the Globe mining district, Gila county, Arizona, and are owned by the Warrior Cop per company.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL coNTEs1- The Sunday school of the First Chris tian church, corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, has ordered a new banner, to be awarded each Sunday to the class having the largest per centage of it's enrolment present on lllIle. oidSS .No o anu tidSS 4No. lV will have to divide te honor this Sunday, as each had one hundred per cent present on time last Sunday. The Paraca and Philathea classes are l in a lively attendance contest. The Philatheas are twenty-twO points , ahead, but the Caracas are working hard to catch up.
 SUIT ON CONTRACT AND BOND The suit on surety bond of the New State Electric company against the Arizona Engineering and Construction company. J. R. Halstead and John D. Loper, was heard in Judge Stanford s division of the superior court yester- day. All the evidence has been sub mitted and the court has taken the matter under advisement. According to the testimony the construction company entered into contract with the board of education of Tempe for building the manual arts building. MT Halstead and MT. Loper went on the bond of $33,713. After the building was completed the plaintiff entered into contract with the Engineering and Construction company for the wiring and fixtures. According to the plaintiff the Electric company carried out it's contract but received only $1,190.50, while the agreement was for s2,39S. The plaintiff sued for $1,2O74S and interest since com pletion of it's work in January, 1915
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the parsonage, 226 West Monroe street, this afternoon. All those at tending are requested to meet prompt ly at 2:30
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

The recital at the Arizona School of Music by the advanced pupils is to be Saturday afternoon at 3:30, not S:30, as announced. The program is open to the public without charge. Everyone is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

WANTED-150 more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria. Mer- chants Lunch 25c.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see 'nOre customers than y0u can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

WANTED-150 more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria. Mer- chants lunch, 25c.-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Scottissue Towels The Rexall Line Autostrop Razors Thermos Bottles Gillette Razors Cascade Linen The Colgate Line Waterman Pens Lord Baltimore Linen The Williams Line Violet Dulce Toilet Articles Goodrich Rubber Goods Sanitissue Paper Miler Rubber Goods The above lines and many others al ways in stock at
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply

Water Service Report for March g Elevation of water in reSer-
 
 VOlr at D. m. m............... 2-i.jo Contents, acre feet .... ,407 ,060 Loss in "A hours acre feet. 1860 Elevation one year ago, feet 20O5 Contents year ago, acre feet. 9S5,9SS Amount of water used for ir- rigation, north side, M. It.. S1,4c0 Amount of water used for ir- rigation, south side, M. It.. 13,OOO
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

The FOWler CnuTcn VIII give d sup per this evening, beginning at o'clock at the Fowler school. There will be a charge of 25 cents a plate.
 Glendale p. T. A. meets this after noon at 2:3 30 to hold business session and to listen to lectures on physical culture by Miss Blair of the Tempe Normal and by Dr. J. M. Pearson of Glendale.
 Meeting Of Maricopa County Teach CTS association Saturday morning, March 10, at 10 o'clock. Address by Dr. Von Klein Smid of the University of Arizona. The public is invited. Maricopa Review No. will hold it's regular meeting this evening in Moose hall at eight o'clock. All officers are requested to be at their stations. The Daughters of Caledonia will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Davidson, 47 West Mcdowell road.
 There will be a public meeting at the Fowler school this evening at eight o'clock, for the purpose of arousing in terest in the projected making of Yuma road state highway. The county supervisors have been on the verge of taking action for some time, so that the Buckeye road would be the mair artery Of travel to the west. Ire resi- dents along the Yuma road feel that that highway is the logical outlet for all travel in that direction.
 The Trinity Guild will meet at the parish house at ? o'clock this after noon. The executive committee and all others who are interested in the business of the Guild are urged to be present. After the meeting sewing will be in order for St. Lukes Home and the surgical dressings committee.
 The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a social tea at two to five this afternoon at the church parlors. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

The Fowler church will give a sup
 per this evening, beginning at 6 o'clock at the Fowler school. There will be charge of 25 cents a plate.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
DATA FOR TUCSON

Highest temperature yesterday. ....S4 Rainfall yesterday. y..............0
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

Money to Loan $500 and up. Call at 545 West MOnroe.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a social tea at two to five this afternoon at the church parlors. All are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
DISTRIBUTION Of PRIZES,
REWARDS TO STUDENTS
Arch bishop Bonzano Delivers Ad-
dress at Closing of Rosa Vir-
ginia Sands School.

Closing exercises. with distribution
of prizes, took place yesterday after
noon at the Rosa Virginia Sands School
before an audience of Catholic Church
dlgnitarieS and members of residential
society Archbishop Bonzano, apos-
toiIc delegate. presided and made a
AfI"t address at the conclusion of the
exercises
TIE program included a harp solo.
'f.I"o"iile," by Hasselmans, rendered
by Mrs. Edith Marmion Brosius of the
sch 'I faculty: school hymn. "Salut a
T0i. Mere Admira BILE; salutatory
Miss Frances i. Teak: recitations. "A
Compla int" ~by the second and third
grade boys class, Masters Sadler DIM
ger. James Heiskell, Fleming Peak
John Brady. Farke Brady and Ray
mond Heiskell: What We Learn at
School" by first and second grade
girls class Misses Margaret Watkins,
Helen DapraN. Mary Lee Phillips,
and t3"atriN de Buisseret and Master
Henry Bcau Gwynn; The Petrif1ed
Fern" Miss Caroline johnson; Life
and Death" Misses Johanna Betz and
Ndr-aTct fi@nnessy; recitations in
French. Pierre a rAnge Garden
Henry Heall Gwynn: Il Amitie." Miss
Miss Caroline Johnson; harp solos,
'MazUrka," by Schuecker. and Mari
ouertes," by Tedeschi. Mrs Brosius;
valedictory. Miss Mary NJ Cliff; adj
dress. Very Rev. Edward A. Pace of
the Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
LYNCH NOTE HANDED LONDON.
Ambassador Also Transmits Othel
Matter in Americans Case.

Ambassador Page, at London, has
advised the State Department that he
had presented the British foreign office.
as instructed. note requesting infor-
nation regarding the specific charge
and character of the evidence In the
case of jeremiah c. Lynch. an Ameri-
can citizen. arrested for participation
in the Dublin rebellion.
The ambassador also transmitted I'M
official information that the charge
against Lynch was that he actively
participated in the rebellion and that
he wore a uniform.
One report reaching the embassy was
that Lynch had stated he had offered
no defense to the principal charge
against him, but had entered general
plea of not guilty. Ambassador Pages
dispatch did not show the source of
his information. but it was presumed
at the State Department that at least
some of 1t came from the American
consul at Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
RAIL WAY MILEAGE IN U. S.
EXCEEDS THAT OF EUROPE
Cost, However, Almost 40 Per Cent
Less, According to the Pub
1ished Figures.

CHICAGO, May 26.-United States
railroads measures almost one-third
more miles than the total for Europe,
but cost almost 40 per cent less in cap
ital. according to the annual compila-
ton made public today by the bureau
of railway news and statistics here. The
comnarison is made with figures show
ing the latest official returns on foreign
railroads.
The comparison as shown by the bu-
reau follows:
Europe. tnited states:
Capital cost SIS, o5?. 844,ss9 s15,917 1872 92s
Per mile of line. 126,2ll 3D. LOS
The comparison is the more signifi-
cant, the bureau says. in view of the
fact that wages in the United states
are practically double the European
standard and rates for money are one
fourth higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Opportunity at Hand.

AT the unanimous request of his col
leagues, Mr.. Lloyd George has under
taken TO devote his time, his energy
and his power to the promotion OF that
result. He already has put himself In
communication with the authorized
representatives and eXponenJ5 OF the
views of the different Irish parties. ana
If there be as | believe there IS among
freshmen no less than among the people
Of Great Britain, an honest and resolute
desire to take advantage OF this OPP
r,ortunity for the attainment OF that
which 10 US as a nation and an empire
/ do not hesitate TO say is the greatest
Eoon that we could possibly achieve,
We cannot but nope that MI Ivy "
,.eorge-s mission of peace. reconcilla-
ton and. if possible, unity. will not
only carry with it the good wishes and
ardent hopes of all members IN ever!
1u.rter Of the house but something
y,ore-the belief that such result can
and ought to be attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Award of Prizes.

Prizes were awarded as follows: Good
conduct-Miss Frances Peak, Miss Car
oline Johnson. Miss Margaret Hennessy,
Dapray: conduct medals to all having
an average of 90 and over-Miss Gran
ces Peak, Miss Mary Cliff, Miss Caro-
line johnson. Miss johanna Betz. Miss
Margaret Hernesy,. Raymond Heiskell
Fleming Peak, James Heisken, Miss
Helen Dapray. Miss Margaret Watkins.
Henry Beall Gwynn Prizes for order
Fleming Peak and Miss Helen Dapray
MISUNDERSTANDING Peak. Christian
doctrine-Miss Mary Cliff and Miss Car
oline Johnson. Catechism and Bible
history-Raymond Heiskell and Henry
Beall Gwynn. Philosophy-Miss Mary
Cliff. EnSlish-Miss Frances Peak.
Miss Caroline Johnson, Fleming Peak
and Henry Beall Gwynn. History-Miss
Miss Caroline Johnson and Raymond
Heiskell. History of art-Miss Mary
Cliff. Science and mathematics-Miss
Frances Peak. Arithme tic-Miss Caro-
Dinger and Mary Lee Phillips. Latin
Miss Mary Cliff. French-Miss Caroline
johnson. Raymond Heiskell. John
Brady. Parke Brady and Miss Beatrix
de Buisseret. Penmanship--Miss Caro-
line johnson and James Heiskell. Dill
gence-Miss Frances Peak. Applica-
tion-AIisses Johanna Betz. Margaret
Hennesy and Margaret Watkins. Sue
cess-Miss Mary Cliff. Certificates of
graduation-Miss Mary Cliff and Miss
Frances Peak.
Guests Present.
Among the guests were Archbishop
Bonzano. Bishop Charles Warren Cur
rier, Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan, Mgr.
Coscio Mgr. Lee, Mgr. Mackin, Rev.
Father Waldron, Rev. DR.. Dougherty,
vice rector OF the Catholic University;
Rev. Fathers Skinner and Lyons of st.
PauIs College, Catholic University;
Rev. II. s. Shandelle, S. J., Of George
town University; Rev. f. /. Buckley
and Rev. J. NJ. Cooper of st. Matthews
caidweil Hali. Catholic University;
Rev j. NJ. Mcnamara and Rev Thomas
F. Michigan of ST. Patrick's Church;
Nine. Jusserand, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff of
Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Peak, Miss Alice
Riggs, Miss Jane Riggs, Admiral and
Mrs Capps, Capt. and Mrs. Low, SEN
ator and Mrs. La Toilette, Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, Miss Acosta, the Misses
HeaIv. Mrs j. Fl. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Phillips, Miss Marion Oliver, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Reference to Home Rule.

Referring to the home rule bill, Mr..
Asquith said:
NO one. so far as ] know, has ever
desired or contemplated its coerclve
application by one set of 1rishmen
against another. What is now in this
great and domestic emergency of para
mount importance is that If 1t be pos
sIbie-and l hope il is possible-ah
agreement such as We thought in vain
before the war should be arrived at
between those representing different
interests and parties in Ireland.
u believe. as | have already said, that
in Ireland itself there is a deep and
genuine desire to obtain such an agree
ment The government speak for all
my coIIea cues and some of US. be 1T re-
membered in the past have taken the
most diverse possible views in regard
to the question of Irish government
are anxious and more than anxious to
do everything in their power to faclli-
tate such results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Would Check Debate.

The premier concluded with an ap-
peal that for time all debate on the
question, both in the house of commons
and outside, be suspended, in view OF
the adverse effect such argument might
have on the difficult undertaking facing
the government.
The premier's speech was heard with
intense interest by the members. ana
he had scarcely resumed his seat when
John Redmond, the nationalist leader,
arose and acquiesced in the premier
request adding. with a voice fllled
with emotion, his ardent desire Tor
solution of the difficulties of his coun
try Mr.. Redmond was quickly follow
ed by his political arch-enemy. Sir Ed
ward Carson, who rendered his support
to the proposition, and by the independ-
ent Irish leader, William OBrien, who
did likewise.
These speeches effectively obliterated
party lines for the moment, and those
members who had come prepared 10 at
tack the government fell in with the
leaders and the question was dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
ALL FACTIONS UNITE
IN IRISH SITUATION
Flock to the Standard OF Pre-
nier Asquith in
Commons.
PRIME MINISTER ASKS
GENERAL AGREEMENT
Government Eager to Facilitate
Solving of Problems-Lloyd
George Now Active.

LONDON. May -G.-The house Of
commons; has rarely seen y demonStri'-
ton Of greater unity than was "lS-
,layed yesterday afternoon. when the
leaders of all factions flocked to z"
standard of. the prime minister IN an
effort to achieve = lasting settlement
O! the Irish question
This was the more remarkable ne
cause. a heated and acrimonious nepate'
IL had been predicted, would follow
Premier Asquith's expected statement
regarding the situation and the gov
erument's proposals for solution OF
the problem Mr. ASquith's speech '"oh
:1 11ueXnrcted turn. for. instead of CIV
ing details. he made an earnest plea iof
the settlement of the Irish question hE
agreement among the conteud1nS par
ties in ireland. and announced that pa
,id LLOYD George had undertaken the
delicate task Of bringing the hostile
factions together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Nathan wyeth. DR.. and Mrs. Gwynn,
Capt. and Mrs. Broderick. Mrs. Wat
kins, MIR. and Mrs. Heiskell, Mrs. F. P.
B. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Sands,
Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Sadlier, Miss Drane,
Mrs. Williamson, Capt. Hennesy, DR..
and Mrs Davenport White. Miss Cros-
by and Maj. and Mrs. Dapray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Final Meeting of Season.

The Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association is to hold it's final
meeting of the season this evening at
o'clock at the John Eaton School. DR..
Bratenahl. dean of the National Cathe-
dral. will give an illustrated talk on
"The National Cathedral as q Building
Expressive of Cathedral Architecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Crepe de Chine Blouses. with frills, also
tailored effects, with tucks and plaits. Choice
of white, flesh color rose maize. These
regular $500 values. All sizes.
Third F!oor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Lecture on American Indian.

subject of an illustrated lecture by DR..
William o. Bailey tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Church of the Ascen-
sion. 18th and Massa chusetts avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
For a Regular $500 Value

BlOuses Of fine quality wolfe, with
new Benjamin Franklin frills; prettily tri
med with val lace edge and dainty embr
derry insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Sizes rig to . yrs.
Values to SEQ, at