davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paddock Klapp,
Miss Elise Klapp, Master Edward Klapp
and Master Wilbur p. Klapp, Jr., of Mount
Vernon, Villanova, are spending the month
OF August at East Hampton, l.. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

The Rev. Amos p. Crowell and Mrs Grow.
ell are in the White Mountains for a short
stay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Miss Esther Hare and Mr.. C. Willing
Hare have returned from their fishing trip
In Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. D. Roach are
receiving congratulations upon the birth of
= son, Richard Austin Roach. on August 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
Personals

Mrs. Horace Blnney Hare has returned
to Hartford, Radnor. after fortnghts
visit in Newport, r, l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
KensingtOn

Miss Elva Downey, of 2O24 East Susque-
hanna avenue, has just returned from a trip
to the Thousand Islands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

The Montgomery Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a moonlight sail on the
Delaware River this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Miss Anna Belle Smyth, OF 2216 East
Cumberland street, has left for five weeks
trip through New England, stopping off at
Portland Boston, Casco Bay and Orr's
Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Miss Madeline Williamson, of this city,
is at the st. Charles, in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

The Thomas Y. Crowel Company an
nounces for early publication "A Dreamer
of Dreams" by Oliver Hucliel being a
new account OF the unusual romance of
"Will Penn. the Quaker; Selling Things"
by Orison s. Marden, Il book of inspiration
to men on the road "The Worth OF a Girl"
by Bertha Pratt King, a short essay on
the position of women in modern times, with
special attention TO the period of girlhood;
also two new books by Christian d. Lar
son, entitled MY Ideal of Marriage" and
in the Light of the Spirit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
WTLLTAMSONS CONFESS
TO WRITING WAR BOOK
Authors of Lightning Con-
ductor" Put Out Novel
Under Pseudonym

c. n. and A. NJ. Williamson. II appears
are the authors of where the Path
Breaks" the novel recently published by the
Century Company under the pen name of
Captain Charles de Crespigny" The au-
thorship of the book was attributed by
many reviewers to Florence Barclay, author
of Tho Rosary" No one so far as the
records show, suspected the real authorship
and no wonder, for the usual Williamson
novel is happy-go-lucky travel story,
whereas where the Path Breaks is
swiftly moving love story, which opens on
battlefield In France and ends in the Far
West Of America, with a background Of
mystic philosophy throughout. The book
has recently been published in England
where the names of the authors. C. n. and
A. n. Williamson, are printed on the title
page The name of the book in England is
The War Wedding" but n copy received
in this country, by way of Canada, shows
that IL is simply where the Path Breaks"
with a new title page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11

Walter Hale and his wife. Louise Closer
Hale, both players as we'll as authors, have
recently returned to France. Mr.. Hale, who
is the author of by Motor to the Firing
Line" was with the armies of northern
France year ago in company with owen
johnson and Arnold Bennett. He is to
visit the front in the Verdun sector and
south of the Somme, while Mrs. Hale is to
write n series Of articles on the economic
situation In the small towns familiar to
them after many years of motoring in
France.
Apropos of the so-called SLACK season" in
the book trade. the havoc wrought in the
publishing business by the paper famine
occasioned by the war, the destruction Of
the reading habit by motorcars and movies
and the going to the dogs generally of every
thing connected with books. II is interest
ing to learn that the Doubleday, Page 81
Co. bindery now has orders for 900, 900
books beyond those they would normally
manufacture in the coming three months.
The English department of Northwestern
University will conduct during the academic
year of 1918-17 an essay contest on the art
of the Polish master OF English prose- a
prize set of the Deep Sea Edition of Joseph
Conrads works TO be awarded by Double
day, Page & Co. for the best essay written
by an undergraduate.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

change in that body than the aggregate of all the changes the court has undergone within the last quarter of century and the change has been steady but slow. The has been regarded for many years the buwark of vested interests. By vested interests have not in mind the opprobrous sense in which that expression is commonly used That is do not privileged interests" or that the has any time wrongfully Giscriminated be- tween the wealthy and the poor, the powerful weak or the employing class and employees.
 But it's interpretation of the laws have been such would have been put upon them at the time of their enactment when it not perhaps, foreseen that any class of citizens should derive greater bene- fit from them than any other class. But if class has succeeded in securing rights under those laws of which others have been able to avail themselves, though such rights might have grown to become contrary to public policy the has been inclined O sustain them.
 This tendency of the court, in recent years has undergone some modification and we have witnessed many opinions within the last ten years that would have been regarded five years ago as revoIu tionary, notwithstanding the members of the court have until been chosen from among the most conservative member. of the bar Justice Hughes until the selection of NIr Brsndes was probably the least conservative that had ever been elevated He had occupied middle ground between the conserva- tives and the radicals fortunately enjoyed in great degree the confidence of both.
 Mr Brandeis, since he came into prominence d half dozen years ago, has been distinguished as d consistent radical He has been antagonistc to cor porations in the and in his contributions to the literature of economies. He has constituted him. self or has been chosen, the champion the people He was the chief advocate against Ballinger in the Eallnger- Tinchot controversy. He was the repre- sentative of the shippers in the advanced freight rate investigation before the interstate commerce commission He was the counsel for the people in proceedings involving the consttuonaity of the so- called popular legislation of Oregon in which he was sustained by the supreme court. Likewise he cham poned the wOmens hour law of Illinois and the Ohio ninehour law. He was the leader in the attack upon the New Haven monopoly It may be said that he has been the foremost in the within the last five years upon what conservatives have regarded as the established order
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
The Bloodier War

The world has been permitted to learn compara. lively little of what the belgerents have doing from time to time to prosecute the war more ef- flclehtiy and what improvements they have made in arms and armament We have had only confusing and conflicting stories Of actual operations We know of the preparations of Great Britain put larger army into the field for that something that could not be conducted under cover But what is going on behind the lines in France, Germany Italy, Austria and Russia do know.
 We know in general way that Great Britain met the submarine warfare of Germany by means of myriad of swift-moving, armed vessels which have driven the submarines into another theater of the war Of it's preparations for manufacture of munitions little is known. Nor has any information been given out regarding any surprises Britain may have in store for Germany in the way of new implements of warfare.
 Now comes renewal of the German air raids and the new aeroplane, the "Fokker' which has ap- peared prominently the dispatches only within the last week They have made raid upon London and perhaps they participated in the so called Zep- pelin raid on Paris Saturday night
 The 'Foiker' will probably supersede all existing aerial war craft. The French said to be per feotnS a machine to meet the "Fokker" which at present is the king of the air It is tr-pane with a speed of more than 100 miles an hour and can be maneuvered with lightning rapidity It may carry three machine guns and has a crew of twenty-one men. The favorite method 0 attack is in d head down descent the "Fokker' driving straight for the enemy machine and by slightly spiralling it makes a straight stream of bullets from a machine gun a cone of fire These machines climb at an amazing rate and often attack enemy machines from beneath Since December 16 three bi- planes and ten battle aeropanes said have been destroyed by q single "Fokker'
 Among other innovations is said to be a IT inch gun with Walch the Germans armnS their battle 3hlps The range of it has not been stated. But the calloer S two inches larger than that of the largest English gum which is inch larger than the largest American or Japanese gun. The range of the 15- inch gun IS twenty miles Altogether the indica tions point blooder and more destructive vea r. than the past one
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
A ROYAL MIRACLE"

The king of Italy has been responsible for one of the most extraordinary occurrences of the war ills majesty has been constant in his visits the wounded soldiers, and one day he arrived quite un- eNpectedly at certain field hospital.
 Among the patients there young lieu tenant who had been stricken quite dumb by the bursting of Austrian she'll The poor fellow wac lying in bed feeling very miserable when all of sudden, he glanced up and found the king standing by his side.
 In a moment he stared up in amazement at the unexpected honor, and shouted at the top of his voice:
 His majesty the king" and burst into flood of tears
 The emotional shock. coming it did. pectedy, had completely restored his power speech and even the king himself was overcome by emotion at this extraordinary mracle-.Pearsons
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
WEALTHY BAKER
 HELD FUR INSANITY
Private Ideas on Subject of Material for Church Construc-
 ton

Michael Scheller said to be a veal thy baker of Buffalo x. Y, was talk en from a lodging house in the west eIn part of town yesterday to the county jail where he is held pending an investigation into the state of his mind. The people of the house where he has been stopping said that they had noticed his peculiar actions and language for the last three or four days and complaint was made to the sheriff's office.
 When Sheriff Adams went after him he told him that he would like to have him accompany him to the court house to see a physician. Schel- Ter replied that if he wanted to see physician he would not go to the courthouse to do it but when the sheriff told him that he was an of
 ficer. Scheller replied that that was different; it was then his duty to gC along.
 On the way he entertained the sheriff with a disquisition on the sub ject of bricks in general and especi- ally the kind of bricks that ought to be used in the construction of churches, a matter to which he had devoted deep thought. His eXplana- ton, however. was so technical that tEe sheriff could not grasp it. He also stopped on the way to prove to the sheriff that there was a general
 misunderstanding as to the proper vGy to indicate the number of this year of Our Lord, 1916. With his finger he traced in the mud "19O016 He offered no complaint when he | was locked up and the only request 1 he made yesterday was for the ad- mission of the official cat to his cell i where he said he was being annoyed l by. a mouse. He stood at the door
 way of his cell all day and talked
 cUietly to those who sought spech l with him.
 l He said that he had been engaged 1 2s the proprietor of a bakery in Buff l falo for seventeen years and employed
 Q large force of men. His health 1 failed and he was recommended to l this climate. He came to Phoenix | on November 15. Except on the Sub-
 ject of church bricks and notation as
 to the years he is coherent and in- 1 te ellignnt
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
DEATH AT WILLIAMS
 OF GOOD WOMAN
Mrs. Francis Shaw Caufman, Twenty
 Five Years Resident of Arizona

At tte request of the Williams News the following obituary of Mrs. Frances Shaw Caufman is reprinted:
 Mrs. Frances F.. Shaw Caufman loving wife of Jacob Caufman, and de- voted mother of Mrs. C. NJ. Wolfe and
 R. A. Caufman. bade her loved ones
 Lifes Last Farewell. on Tuesday morning. January II, and, just as the first rays of the morning sunlight
 were casting their beams upon the azure blue. Twas 5:15 in the morn
 ing while all else was still that the
 angel of death came knocking at the
 door ol the sanctuary that had held
 her life within. these three score years
 and ten and summoned her to the
 Great Court of her Creator, and the smile that first lit her countenance on the morning of the first day of Febru- arv. 1S46. wreathed again the face now furroWed WiIh age and as those Who sat around the bedside and saw the smile anthroned upon her features and stood breathless with joy believing that
 she was growing better and recovering from her long illness looked with anna cement upon it's vanishing flight. and tkat smile that had blossomed | these many years, melted, and dis solved itself into another day in that 1 land. that bourne from which no man l returns.
 Mrs. Caufman was born at the town 1 of Center Rock County. Wisconsin. February 1st 1S46. and was married to l Jacob Caufman on July 22nd. lS65, anc i for many years resided in Ness county. | Kansas, from which they removed to | Williams. Arizona more than twenty 1 five years ago Mrs Caufman was , well known throughout the state and
 her many friends will learn with keen regret the sad bereavement of her hus-
 band and family.
 "As wife. Mrs. Caufman bore the
 sufferings of womanhood with patience l and fortitude and these she moulded | into weave of the best family fabric | that has withstood all the vicissitudes | of fifty years of married life and left | to this section of Arizona, a monument,
 in her boy and girl. that will outlast | the whitest of marble, the glossiest Of | onyx and the hardest of granite As l
 1 proud a s sfe was of her family equally | proud and solicitous was she of her | friends, and her courtesy was not measured by wealth or pomp. She was.
 as Goa wants us all to be. one of His
 OWE. and in her love of Him her love
 was unbound and unfettered and she
 loved not one but all Her demise is 1 indeed a loss to her family, but greater l than this is her loss to the community. | where her presence has always been
 felt and noticed like unto the fragrance | of the rose. and we bow in humble | submission to the will of the Almighty,
 and nray. May Gods greatest gift to
 ma HkiEd be. not riches nor gold. but
 another mother, another sister, another wife, just like Mother Caufman.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

Reserve seats $l on sale at Y. M. C.. A. office-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
FOR GOVERNMENT RADIO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-A defi- nite plan for establishment of gov ernment owned cooperative radio service embracing all the republics of the Western hemisphere and assuring satisfactory communication among them at all times was formally ap- proved today by Secretary of the Ma " Daniels and will he transmitted by the state department for the approval of the various governments con cerned. It will carry the full en- dorsement of the United States gov ernment together with an expressed desire that it be given careful and earnest consideration.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
Louis D. EranSeiS

The elevation of Louis D. Brandeis the United States supreme bench will work a greater apparent
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
LABOR UNIONS
 WILL OBSERVE
 INDUSTRIAL DAY

Tomorrow will be observed as In- Custrial Relations Day by the union men of this valley, and in the even-
 ing there will be an open meeting of the Phoenix Trades Council at which the work of the industrial relations committee will form the principal subject for consideration.
 The observance of this day in gen eral throughout the country, having become so in response to d request made of central bodies by Frank r. Walsh, chairman of the industrial relations committee, which is an organization independent of the gov ernment formed for the purpose of continuing the work begun by the federal commission on industrial re- lations. MT Walsh was also chair man of the latter body until the end of the two years period for which it was created.
 Walsh has written to each of the CA central bodies asking that one meeting be devoted to keeping alive the work of the federal commission and making the most of this en-
 Gorscment by a government body of the principles Of organized labor. The purpose of industrial relations day is to provide for close cooper ation between the city central unions and the committee on industrial re- | !ationS. A committee will be created in each central union which will take charge of the active campaign for their own cities. This committee will form a medium through which the committee on industrial relations from it's headquarters in Washington can quickly and effectively reach the l a,500, GOO trade unionists in this coun | try.
 1 At the meeting of the Phoenix | Trades Council tomorrow night there i will be q review of tte work already ! accomplished, a committee for local work will be appointed, and num- ! bci of speakers will touch upon the su1je t in it's different phases.
 Among the speakers will be A Johaunsen, of San Francisco, who is visiting Arizona now in the interest ] of orcanization of the carpenters and i jCinerS.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
MINISTER KOO TELLS
 OF CHINESE TROUBLE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30-Welling- ton Roo, Chinese minister to the United States, told the Academy of Political and Social Science in an address here tonight of the complexities of the situ- ation in China with which, he said only strong and united government could deal successfully.
 "The Chinese people" said he, "be- lieve they have a world mission as well as a national mission. Once Chinas people, four hundred million strong begin to move, their momentum will be such that they cannot stop even if they will, until they have reached their goal And I believe they already have begun to move"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
CONCERT
 BY MUSIC PUPILS

A large crowd attended the pupils recital at the Arizona School of Music on Saturday The concert was rend- cred by the pupils of Ivar Skougaard head of the vocal department; Frank Darvas, of the piano department: Frank l.. Stuchal, head of the violin department and Beatrice Fales. of the expression and dancing department. Following is the program rendered: Violin La Cinquantaine (ancient dancel .......... .... Gabriel Marie
 Harry Kononovtch Celestine Phillips, Accompanies NCcdl i'Ve'l tlSdll .......... Mattel
 Elma Tolleson Reading The House Beside the Road d... ....-............. Sam Walter F'oss
 Zelda Crabb Nccai N'N' Siio'uS '''.''' SCnubeTL
 William Scanlon Piano Russian Dance
  Waltz
 Gertrude Buntman Aria from Rinaldo .......... Handel
 Ethel Corbell kull Danzen Strasak
 Marion Boyd Esther Carpenter
 Pianist Blanche Lubbock Piano Waltz in minor ........... Chopin
 Anna Gladney Vocal MY Laddle ................., Thayer
 Clara Wilkey Reading The First Call
 Margaret Merrill Vocal Still as the Night . Bohm
 w. $. Ingalls, Violin befceuse ...-.............. Jarnefelt Wilfred Lefevre Celestine Phillips, accompanist Vocal Love in Spring .., Felix BoroWsky EXie Harrison
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
PART OF THE TREATMENT

Patient Oo pretty nurse:) Will you be my wife when recover?
 Pretty Nurse: Certainly.
 Patient Then you will love me-
 Pretty Nurse Oh, no, thatt merely part of the treatment. I must keep patients cheerful promised this morning to run away with married ma who has lost both of his legs-Maritime Med fcal News
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
GERMANS RESET RUSSIAN CLOCK

Central European time has been in- troduced into Warsaw by the German, military authorities. They have also introduced the Gregorian calendar- From the European Edition of the New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-01-31

The best number of the "" course High School Auditorium. Get your tickets early-AdV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

iuc Of motor cars" he said. els second
ary to the making of men IN the Ford
plant"
HE then outlined the proit-sharing
scheme of Henry Ford which has been
responsible for So greatly clcyaung the
condition oi workmcu in the Detroit
factory and ITS branches and assem-
bling plants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

following n South Robinson avenue tlght,
Was sentenced this morning 10y Judg"
Spitler to pay an 81 fine S@d se,Ie
thirty days In jail as vhgtnhl ~
ya. nrr..ted ON this charge n month
avo hut Was allowed TO leave the CITY
on promise To stay away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

stolen Junk Buyers Fined pecausc
they had bought stolen brass and lend
from hoys, j r. Miller and hts son
Samuel 22i West Reno avenue. were
fined 81 each this morning IN munlci-
pAl court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

Duel Victims Burial Burial OF Broken
Nose Bob McGec, killed In a pistol duel
with the police at Tulsa will take place
An oklahoma city. The body arrived on
,hc Frisco today and was taken to the
homo OF the dead mans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs i r. Mckee, l0li North Francis
sirrct Services were To he held at the
family homo this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev Frank Barrett ~ 81 l,ukes Melho-
dist church was to have charge Inter
mont iu Fuirawn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

sol fu Transporting liauo, for Illegal
purposes lie WnA arrested M Grand
avenue hotel Ho9 appealed from Judge
s}pitler's sentence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

Appeal. From Sentence - A. n, Ard,
once wealthy, now a familiar police
court fisute. was given H9-8o va
rtnncy sentence In municipal court this
mornlng, with an additional sentence Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

Kicked by Mule Howard Lattl, n
hruncho buster for Davis n Yunger who
was kicked over the heart hy mule yes
terduy afternoon. was reported resting
easily this morning at St Anihonys hos
pitnl II was at first feared his injury
Mnnld hn fntAI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
,n...n n,n... Mnm.n,, Arr,,,-Inrr,

Dope" Causes Womans Arrest-l'arge
quantities Of dope" found IN Laura
Innshee'. room at the Midway hotel yes
tsrdny. and needle noIks ON her arm,
caused her 10 be fined 800 and som
fenced 20 thirty days IN jail this morn
INK as vagrant She avs FORMERLY
p,nprietor OF n reaort On East Grand
evenue, Il Is said Ilet case wns ap-
pUAled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

Admit Lid Is on Shertts from local
that Chief Nichols had
closed ur" oklahoma City. IT'S the
man higher up" declared the chlet
who il Responsible Mayor Overhoscr
n,ys to go get EN-, and / do It, that =
all"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11

Attacks Parole systemHL. l. Kicne,
special agent from Independence, Kan,
vigorously attacked the parole system
clat.d MIR kienc az the convention, and
defy contradiction from the records or
anywhere else"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-11
Deaths

Mrs John +. Nolan. - years old, OF
Sapupa, Ok lA. died last night i'm a
locaIc. hospital