davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04

we'll said that the president, by his
vaccillating methods and clustering
notes, has held this country up to
contempt and ridicule Of the foreign
powers. The settlement Of the rail-
readers threatened strike was not ap-
proved by the speaker, who said that
few people in the country really be-
lieved in 1t either, and he said that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04

named since it is the place from
which the man speaks who has often
given the voters the shadow for the
substance
Among the unkept promises that
Professor Blackwell charged was the
extension Of the civil service reform
and the cutting down of the ap-
pointive public offices. Instead of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04

doing this the Yale man said that
these offices have increased under
democratic rule. The one term plank
was also mentioned but the speaker
said that the president dubbed by
declaring that was meant for others
rather than himself.
Sec. Of War Gets Rap.
On foreign issues, Professor Bake
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
Vote for Hughes

a%"* BY @ 7 a a'HRT . H% =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-04
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED

Look, Mother: Sec if tongue is coat
ed, breath hot Or stomach
sour.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Aymy Theme Foremost N0w

'! am not saying anything about the navy because I don't want to go to sea. l want to stick to the one theme tonight because for some reason here is not the same controversy about the navy that there is about the army. The navy is obvious and easily undersood The army apparently is very difficult to comprehend and understand We have q traditional prejudice against armies which makes us stop thinking the minute We begin talking about them; and We suppose that all armies are alike, and that there can not be an American system in this instance. but that it must be the European system, and that is what I for one, am trying to divest my own mind of. The navy is so Obvious an instrument of national defense, that l believe that with diff ferences of opinion about the detail, it is not going to be difficult to carry out a proper and reasonable program for the increase of the navy.
 No political party, no group of men
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

trained in association with units of the army, a body of men organized under the immediate direction of the national authorities, a body of men subject to, the immediate call to arms of the national authority and yet men not yet put into the ranks of the regular army; men left to their tasks of civil life, men supplied with equipment and training, but not drawn from the peaceful pursuits which have made America and must keep her going.
 ''l am not a partisan of any one plan. l have had too much eXper- fence to think that it is right to say that the plan which I proposed is the only plan that will work, because l have a shreWd suspicion that there may be other plans which will work. But what l am for, and what every American ought to insist upon, is q body of at least a half million trained citizens who will serve under condi- tions of danger as an immediately available national reserve
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

can ever disappoint America. This is a year of political accounting and the Americans in politics are rather expert accountants. They know what the hooks contain and they are not going to be deceived.
 "No man is going to hide behind any excuses. The goods must be delivered or the confidence will not be enjoyed; ; and for my part I hope every man in public life will get what is coming to him.
 Leaving the Biltmore immediately after the close of his address, the pres ident and Mrs. Wilson went to the rail- road station, being recognized and cheered along the route. Before board = ing his private car, Mr. Wilson said he was more than pleased with his recep- tion in this city and well satisfied with the manner in which the first of his appeals for national preparedness was , received, The party left for Washing ton at 12:3 30 o'clock this morning over the Pennsylvania railroad
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Mlliha'S ShOytc0mimgs

As governor of New Jersey, I was brought into association with what l am glad to believe was one of the most efficient portions of the nation al guard of the United States. I learned to admire the men, to respect the officers, and to believe in the na- tional guard. And I believe that the great army of our national defense should be built up and encourgad to the utmost. But you know that un- der the constitution of the United States it is under the direction of more than two score states and that 1t is not permitted to the national government directly to direct it's ap- pointment and organization And that only upon occasion of actual in- vasion has the president the right to ask those men to leave their respec- tive states. l, for my part, am afraid that there is no way in which that force can be made a direct resource as a national reserve under national authority.
 What we need is a body of men
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
C0AHU|LA STILL IN
 ARMS SAYS REPORT
Armed Opposition to the De Facto Gov ernment Has Centered at Tor
 reon-Munitions Captured
Republican A. p. leased Wirel


 FL PASO, Jan. 27.-Unofficial and official reports reaching the border to- day indicate active armed opposition to the de facto government is being main tained in northern Mexico. TorreOn, in the state of Coahuila, reports that a column of rebel troops had been de- feated Sunday at Tapona, Durango; that seven prisoners who had been captured had been executed at Durango City, and that General CaVaZoS re- ported the capture of 2,000,000 rounds of ammunition, of which 1,500, 600 was taken at Guerrero in a recent fight and 500,OO0 at Maquire.
 Unconfirmed reports were indicative that the Arrieta brothers leading Du~ rango forces, formerly aligned with the de facto government, are now acting independently. It was said they re- volted because of the appointment of a CarranZa partisan as governor of Du- rangO. An attack upon q small garri- son at Inde, Chihuahua, and the ob sorption of most of it's force was at tributed to the Arrietas. It was re ported that the rebels had moved upon Parral and footed the property of th- Alvarado Mining company at Parral.
 From Juarez came denial today that the forces of General Argumedo and those of General Francisco Villa had formed junction. It was assert ed that Argumedo's forces were con trolled by interests opposed to Villa.
 A special train arriving at Chihua- hua City from the Yoquivo and La Cie-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
'. W. [. 4. BANQUET
 WAS JOYFUL AFFAIR
Womans' Club Building Was Scene O. Enthusiastic Gathering of
 Local Y Workers

The WOmans' club was the scene last night of one of the most bril- liant banquets ever held in Phoenix. when the Young Womens' Christian association held it's annual meeting with over 260 members and guests seated at the table. Each of the five clubs of the assocation had a table to itself. and these tables were decked out with the gayest originality with symbols and scenes typical of the club activities. There are over one hundred girls in these clubs, and they had turned out in force Their songs and cheers were one of the features of the evening, and it was plain to be seen that their enthusiasm for the Y. w. c. A. was very warm.
 Reports of the work of the associ- alton for the year past were given as follows: Presidents report, Miss Ed ith Evans; treasurer's report, Mrs. J. l. Brooks; membership committee, Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson; social com mittee, Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel: cafeteria committee, Mrs. A w. Morrill,: house committee, Mrs. c. E. Laird: reIig- ious work committee, Miss Nell Blount
 Reports of clubs Business girls. Miss Patricia Davidson: high school girls, Miss Bernice Harker: tennis, Mrs. Lulu Carr; camp fire girls, Miss GenevieVe Stowe.
 Report of the general secretary, Miss Blanche Campbell; report of the nominating committee, Mrs. A. w. Morrill,, chairman.
 Those nominated for the next three years were: Mrs. J. l.. Gust, Mrs. Thos. Kavanaugh Mrs. H. A. Diehl, Miss Nell Blount and S D. Futile. elected in place of Mrs w. w. Will kinson. Mrs. George Day was elected to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. T. E. Irvine, who has had to give up the work for a time. but who has still heart interest in the associa- tiOn.
 As Miss Martha Chickering of San Francisco, special worker for the ju- bilee for the Pacific coast field, rose to speak, Dr. R. NJ. Tafel took from the speakers table. and placed on the platform the birthday cake with the dates, "1S66-1916" in pink let ters and with fifty lighted candles representing the fifty years of the work in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
STATE QUESTIONING
 MRS. MOHR ON LIFE
In Own Defense, Tells of First Break in Relations with Husband Who
 Was Later Murdered
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IhepuDlICdn "A. r. Leased Wire
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 27-The first serious break in the marital rela- tions of the late Dr. C. Franklin Mohr and his wife who is charged with hay ing hired two negroes to kill him, oc- cured at the time she told him of her friendship for a man named Samuel A. McDougall, who is now a minister in Pictou, Nova Scotia. This statement was elicited from Mrs. Mohr during a severe cross examination this after noon by Attorney General Rice
 It was in 1912, she said, that she first told Dr. Mohr about McDougan. The doctor, she admitted, was incensed and went to Nova Scotia to try to have the minister unfrocked. The attorney general then reminded her that in her direct testimony she said that her hus- band had gone ito the provinces to see friend"
 The doctor was under the influence of drugs" said Mrs. Mohr. He asked me if l preferred McDougall to him. and told him that the way be was acting 1 thought McDougall would have been better, as he did not touch liquor"
 It was about the time she told the doctor about McDougall the attorney general brought out, that Mrs Mohr and her husband had a falling out and that he began to correspond with Miss Emily Burger, who later became his secretary.
 Mrs. Mohr admitted that "she was C..
 fooled about her first marriage with the doctor in Brooklyn, but that she relied on the word of the doctor and took no other precautions.
 It was said that Mrs Mohr probably would be on the stand for two dave more.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
PRINCIPAL COOk IF HIGH SCHOOL PUTS BRAKES LIN HIGH SPIRITS

Principal R. Thayne Cook, of the Phoenix union high school. has solved a problem. It has taken some time to unite the intricate knot, but the prin- cipal was up to the job.
 For several years it has been prac- tically impossible to hold an assembly of high school pupils without some rough neck, with an exuberance of spirits, and a mill defined idea of hu- mor, breaking it up in disorder with some ill timed parody on joke
 Many times visitors to the institu- tion have been annoyed by the sallies of the youngsters. When the new prin- cipal took charge he was informed by several people well in touch with the situation that he would have large and copiOus amounts of trouble, every time he undertook to hold an assembly.
 He found it the truth. It seemed to be an established precedent that when ever the student body was gathered for lectures, orations by pupils or for any of the mGltitudnous occasions that descend upon d well conducted high school, it was the cue for something to be started.
 Mir. Cook stood it about as long as he could and then gave his charges a Ions rest. no assemblies being held. Day before yesterday, he took chance and called one. The pupils filed into the big hall slowly but before they could take their seats, a young lady this time, gave vent to her over supply of spirits and set off a firecracker. on top of this. several senior boys took it into their heads to be cute. Mir Cook was Of course aware of all this. and permitted the first number on the pro- gram to go on unmolested.
 Following that, he arose and in a perfectly calm and natural voice, an- nounced that pending the time when certain few could behave themselves. there would be no assemblies. He then dismissed all to their classes.
 An assembly at Phoenix high is one of the cherished things that come but once in a long time, and are moments of joy throughout. Now that the stu dent body. or a few of that body has thrown a wrench into the gears, it is a question who the joke is on. Some of the students, maintain they will have their> fun in the assemblies, but the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
SlOW CY9atiUe Process

But, gentlemen, you cannot create such a system over night. You cannot create such a system rapidly It has got to be built up; and hope it will be built up by slow and effective stages ana there is something to be done in the meantime. We must see to it that sufficient body of citizens is given the kind of training which will make them efficient for call into the field in case of necessity
 Tt is discreditable to this country for this is a country full of intelligent men, that we should have exhibited the example we have sometimes exhibited Of stupidity and brutal waste of force Think ot asking men who can be easily drawn, t. come into the field, crude.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
SENATE DEBATES EMBARGO ON ARMS; q
 MUNITIONS TRAFFIC |S ASSA|LED

Iowa senator characterized the sale Of munitions abroad as cold blooded money making proposition" and denounced the policy of praying for peaces on Sundays and selling weapons of war on week days as rank hypocrisy.
 An embargo was vigorously urged also by Senators Hitchcock, Clapp, Works, Ashurst, Lane, Maritime and La Toilette. Other senators who spoke in favor of an embargo but thought the question of whether it might be breach of neutrality should first be thoughtfully consid- cred by the foreign relations com mitteeS, were .Clarke of Arkansas Clark of Wyoming, Shoot and Town send.
 Senator Stone, chairman of the for eign relations committee, before which the embargo resolutions are pending, said he had opinions on the merits of the issue but thought this was not the time to discuss them. Senator Robinson was the only sen ator who expressed himself as actu- ally opposed to an embargo, insisting that it might return to plague the United States in time of conflict with other nations.
 From the character of the debate 1t was apparent that discussion of the question was certain to crop out again in the near future. Senator Shoot declared that an issue of such importance was bound to be de- bated for weeks to come, and Sena- tor Clapp of Wyoming said the sen ate's patience was being sorely tried by continued inaction on the part of the foreign relations committee
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

ignorant, inexperienced and merely furnish the stuff for camp fever and the bullets of the enemy.
 Ihe sanitary experience of our army Tn the spanish war was merely an in dlctment Of Americas indifference to the manifest lessons of experience in the matter of ordinary preparation. We nave got the men to waste, but God forbid that We should waste them Men who go as efficient as instruments of national honor into the field afford a very handsome spectacle indeed, but men who go in, crude and ignorant boys, only indict those in authority for stupidity and neglect. And so it seems to me that it is our manifest duty to have a proper citizen reserve,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

ity, led by number of popular pupils, are loud in their insistence for reform They maintain, that the disgrace wis lted upon the school in the past, was the work of but a few boys. They are positive that if an assembly will be called, there will be no disturbance. They are willing to take that into their own hands, and in case a break is made, want it understood that the pun ishment to be visited upon the culprit will be decided by the majority, and carried out by few huskies detailed for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

down to business and state what really is so.
 q got to know that story so by heart that the last time depNtation visited me about Mexico I thought I would save time, and I told them exactly what they were going to say to me, and they went away very much confused; they wondered how I had heard about it, because they knew it was so.
 Some of my opinions about some men are exceedingly picturesque; and if you could only take a motion picture of them you would think it was Vesu vius in eruption. And yet all these volcanic forces. all these things that are going on inside of me have to be concealed under grave and reverent exterior and 1 have to make believe that I have nothing but respectable and solemn thoughts all the time; whereas, there is lot going on inside me that would be entertaining to any audience anywhere"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-An out burst of denuncication against ship ment of American made war muni- tions to European belligerents stirred the senate today, reflecting a revival of sentiment which may force a vote upon embargo resolutions that have been pending in committee for sev- eral months.
 "A dozen of the senators, including democrats as well as republicans, as sailed the munitions traffic, while those who have sided with the ad- ministration in it's stand that an em- bargo would violate international law were for the most part silent.
 A petition for an embargo bearing more than q million signatures pre- cipitated the debate. A test vote at one time seemed inevitable, but it was aYerted after much parliamentary maneuvering by reference of the pe- tition to the foreign relations com mittee.
 Senator Kenyon, republican, started the discussion in presenting the pe- titiOn, which had been sent to the senate by the organization of Amer ican women for strict neutrality. The
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Truth By lMveysiOm

President Wilson, speaking before the Motion Picture Board of Trade, said in part:
 q found out what was going on in Mexico in a very singular ay-by hearing a sufficiently large number of
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Dougl1nuts
That will remain moist.

Every housewife who bakes her own bread knows that if little potato is added to the sponge, the bread will not dry out as qnc6ly. In thls recipe potato is utilized to make doughnuts that will remain moist and fresh for several days.
 KC will be found to have distinct ad. yantaees over any other Baking Powder for doughnuts. K C is double acting baking powder with which large batch of doughnuts may be mixed and fried few at a time. The last will be as light and nice as the first.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

liars talk about it.
 "lt is very tedious to hear men lie, when you know they are lying. You feel like reminding them that really your time is important to yod and that you wish they would get
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

in the economic fields of the country and last of all of their serviceability to the nation as soldiers and men at arms. That is the ideal of America"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

mega districts with three employees of the Yoquivo Development company, brought q report that those districts were quiet and that Mmaca and Guer- rero were garrisoned by CarranZa forces.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

principal says nothing, and just bides his time.
 On the other hand, the great major
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than NOn can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Sift three times, the flour, salt, spice and baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary beater, then still using rotary beater, grad ! ually add sugar, then work in the mashed potato with spoon and alternately add milk and flour mixture. Make soft dough, roll into sheet, cut into rounds, pinch hole in the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
 Fat for frying should not be hot enough to brown the doughnut until it has risen. When the doughnut is dropped into the fat 1t sinks to the bottom. As soon as it comes up it should be turned and turned a number of times while cooking. This recipe is ex- cellent as they do not take the fat in frying and will stay moist for days.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

HAD A FINE DANCE-The reerlar dance held at the Moose hall last night was one of the most enjoyable affairs of it's kind, and there were about seventy-five couples in at tendance The ladies' committee had charge of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

DEATH NOTiCE-Thomas Elvin Forgersen died this week at his rome He was a boiler maker by trade and had made his home here for the past two years. The re- mains will be held at the Maus Un- dertaking parlors for several days. when they will be shipped to his former home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
PRESIDENT ON PREPAREDNESS

(Continued from Page Two) men will think first of their families and their daily work, of their service
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
K C Potato Doughnuts

By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, of Baking School fame
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
Stockholders

S H MADDEN Attorney at-Law.
H.A MOBILES Mobiles Bros. Wholesale GrOcerS.
Earl COBB, President Southwestern Coal Go.
G D. b0WIE, Manager Amarillo Sash Door Co.
S}OND BURGESS Burgess Lumber Co.
G. a. = PARKER President Western National
Bank, Hereford Texas.
MRS S {. PUTTY. Investments
] II BAKER Investments.
VI r McDANFl Land and Investments
C. r. BISHOP Manager J Case 7. M. Co.
] r. THOMSON Land and Investments, Wash
burn Texas.
W s FULLER, Manager Swift & Co.
T M Caldwell, Indian Motorcycles.
O. m SOLOMON Grocer.
W t. DANVER Master mechanic Rock Island.
J. + McGREG0R Secretary Treasurer Panhandle
State Far Association.
+ f. ADAMS Stock Farmer
VIM P HOPKINS Stock Farmer
Mrs F. S P0ACE Land and Investments.
JJ PETTY Panhandle Lumber Co.
HENRY NEUSCR Stock Farmer St. Francis, Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
Of the
Guaranty State Bank
Of Amarillo
announce to the
Banking Public
Of Amarillo

Of Amarillo and is trade aor lie approval by the SlAlt BANkNG
BOARD or TEXAS o hadpr hsmens ba the moral financial and
business standing each stockholders the integrity banking exper-
fence and ability Directors ard Officers have undergone the exhaus
tive critical on Of the State banking Department and have been
found worthy Of ,e u> responsibility Of handling the funds OF the
nnhL1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
Opening Of the Bank

will be announced in this paper later.
The business Of banks bankers individuals and corporations solicited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
Officers and Directors

J. l.. SMITH, Walker Smith Co., Wholesale GrOc
OTIS TRUL0VE Attorney -at-Law.
". g. ALLEN, Manager NAPLES Platter Gro Co.
p. ROACH investments.
HORACE G00CH, General Auto Supply Co.
r. D. KIRK, White & Kirk.
ChAS DIAMETER, Stock Farmer.
c. F. MAYER, Proprietor Monarch Barber Shop
B. c. D. BYNUM, President.
c. NJ Mccullough, Vice President.
C.P. ELLIOTT. Cashier.