davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

cd bank, to the Republican ves,erd,., Within half an hour after the roI,har, had occurred. 'VY"sis
 According to Mir Brown. inc garo nad been camped near Buckeve fn,' three or four days. and were thought tm nave come from across the line They were armed with high mower nlrtE-thirty rifles and two of them sarllfd SIX shooters. All were roughly dressed. It was thought they had come uvwn me Agha Fria. but nothing defi- nite could be learned as to their stnnve- Srents prior to the robbery
 MT. Brown said that the pf,nder would amount to about s2 900. Other statements have placed 1t al about S500 put until the figures and cash can be cnecked up, tt will not be known hoy, mnch was secured in the nasty dash into the tellers cage,
 Tourists Weird Welcorns
 ~ snyder, Frank Eader and r, r.. DAVIS, occupants of the car which the Mexicans wanted 10 use in making their getaway. were seen on their arrival in Rhoenix last night Davis is taking fhe car 10 Aio for delivery to Superin- tendent Curley of the New cornelia. and the party had stopped in Miners s bakery for lunch
 They had filled with gas and were about to leave, when the five Mexicans emerged from the bank. In broken English. tbev commanded the young men to start the car, and two Of them climbed into the back seat. All were waving guns and two had two apiece One Of the bandits wore the familiar crossed bandoliers of cartridges and the others had cartridge belts
 If was while arguing with Eader ant Snyder that ore of the Mexicans tool deliberate aim at Miner and fired. Tn,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

Fields. in company with Ed Conger drove into Buckeye about ten minutes after the robbery yesterday afternoon.
 People were running to and fro in wild excitement. Everybody seemed anxious to take up the chase of the bandits and posse parties were quickly organized A majority of these parties would he unable to continue the chase for any great length of time however. because they were not properly equipped.
 There were five Mexicans in the party. thought to have been bandits from across the border line. They were all armed with high powered army
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
GERMANS PLACED, ON TRIAL
I7eratlican A. p. Leas.d wl,.1


 SAN FIR kNCISCO Dec. 5Z1ohn N Ptetson. United States district at torncr. opened the governments prose cuiion against Frank Bopp, German conusul general and titled attaches of his office. charged with 2namitlnr conspiracies in violation of neutrality laws. E asserting today the govern ment would prove that the defendants suceessfully1 conspired to blow up A barge loaded with thirty tons Of dvna : mite Tn Seattle harbor. May 2s. f@I5 He said Louis J. Smith. government informer. told him he received a bonus or $500 on the steps of a church here subsequent to the explosion.
 Preston outlined further the govern ments case Sy his declarations that in all efforts were made to place bombs OF four intuition ships sailing from Tacoma ana Seattle eatly in 1915. and that the conspiracy extended to plan- ned destruction of Grand Trunk rail way tunnels and similar structures of inc Canadian Pacific railway in British Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

fired Snyder did not know Miner. had died as n result of his wound, until told by a Republican reporter last night. Tt might have meant death but wish now l had taken a swing at him.r he said
 According to the motor party, no doctor. could be secured fir Miner A woman. assisted by Snyder applied a rude tourniduet to Miners leg. to stanch the flow of blood. bnt the un- fortunate man had already bled SO free ly he could not be revived. The town of Buckeye wns practically unarmed. Precious minutes were wasted
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
PAGE FIVE

hit in the groin. death following an hour later from the loss of blood.
 "A woman in the Johnson store across the street was hit by stray bullet but was uninjured The bullet tore q large hole in her dress.
 "A Mexican who arrived in Buckeye about thirty minutes after the robbery stated that he saw the robbers headed toward the mountains They were going at'top speed he told the officers.
 "A directors meeting of the Buckeye Irrigation company was in session at the time of the robbery. and of course the meeting broke llp as a result of the excitement"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

lhree travellers ran into the garage and two of them took refuge in the pits. Both Eader and Snyder declare they can positively identify the man who fired the fatal shot.
 "A thousand thoughts chased them selves through my mind as saw the Vexicans running toward us, bristlng wtth guns, said Eader. We were help less Four of them concentrated their aim on us. while the fifth contented himself with waving his rifle back and forth ready to fire into the groups oi people who gathered"
 We didn't have chance" said Shy der, who was standing at the mur-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

rifles probably 0-30 guns
 "After leaving the bank. the five men went to a garage about a block down the street and attempted to force a party of automobilsts to drive them oute of the city They were told that no.one could drive the machines.
 MT. Watson cashier of the bank appeared in the street in the meantime and opened fire on the bandits He was unable to secure u very close bead on the men, however. for fear of hit ting one of the pedestrians.
 'The bandits returned the fire. in- turing MT Miner who had just prev iousiy appeared on the scene. He was
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06

while the posses were scantily armed.
 According to Davis. the shot that tore Mrs Taylor's skirt, was the same one, that passed through Miners leg. He also said he didn't believe Watson succeeded in getting in a shot and that no shots were fired at the Mex jeans. who had q compa ratively easy time making their get away.
 Directors Meeting Dispersed
 Within thirty minutes after the rob bery of the Buckeye bank al 3:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at lepst five automobile posses had been formed and had taken up the chase" said E. II. Fields of Phoenix last night. Mir.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
Why Not Buy Your Christmas Stationery a Korricks Note These Special Values

French Toilette, 45c box, 24 sheets and 24 en-
 velopes Irish la,on 55c and 5sc box: "A sheets and q
 envelopes. -Genwood Initial 35c 24 sheets 24 envelopes
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
DARK DAYS FOR.
 GREAT BRITAIN
lcontInued from page onel

prospect.
 Supplies of coal in Great Eritai, fo Nessels other than British or entsnto aPied craft and neutrals who bage undertaken 10 use their vessels in Tuen a way that, thelr or allied inter ests are bcnefittedr can no longer he suarabteed, according to an announce ment by the British embassy in Washington Tie shortage and fi,n increasing scarcity of tonnage is gwen as the reason for thf$ action
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
FIVE BANDITS
 LOOT, KILL AND TAKE TO HILLS

lcontInued from Page One,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK,
DON'T STAY BILIOUS. CONST|PATED

Your druggist or dealer sells you
80 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or
cramp or make them sick.
l am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
ealomel. Buy one bottle on my sound,
reliable guarantee Ask your druggist
about me.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
Clearwater and Largo To Be Connect
ed With the Pinellas Sub
Exchange

Last week there was organized in
Clearwater a new citrus growers as
sociation, to be connected with the
Florida Citrus Exchange, to be known
as the Gulf Citrus Growers Associa-
ton. Directors were elected as fol-
lows: w. E. Campbell, H. w. Sever.
w. E. Dyrenforth, w. B. McMullen
M. H. Kirkpatrick. MIR. Curry, an
organizer of the Florida Citrus Ex-
formation of this new association, has
secured signatures for over $4,000
boxes of fruit the coming season and
it is hoped that this amount will be
greatly increased before the opening
of the shipping season.
At meeting of the directors held
later, the following officers were
elected: President. w. E. Campbell,
of Seminole; vice-president, H. w.
Sever, of Clearwater; secretary and
treasurer, w. E. Dyrenforth, of Indian
Rocks. No definite arrangements
have been made as yet in regard to
a packing house, except that it ap-
peared to be the general opinion of
the directors that the packing house
should be located in Clearwater, as
the most central place. This associa-
+;oD hoe M ooDpactiO,, with tho CIoor.
water Citrus Growers association,
which owns the packing house on
Drew street, although it is possible
that arrangements may be made for
packing the fruit of both the associa-
lions in one house.
Another association to be known as
the Largo Citrus Growers association,
with headquarters and packing house
at Largo, was also organized last
week, the directors being as follows:
DIR. R. l.. McMullen, D.. T. Judkins
H. B. Tritt, F. A. Stillwagon, w. H.
Geiselman, V. G. Perkins. Dr. r. l.
McMullen is president and F. A. Still
wagon, secretary of this association
1t is probable that the Largo asso
citation will use the packing house OF
Grated last year by McMullen & Gum
This packing house was entirely re
modelled last year and equipped witt
new machinery so that it is believed
that fruit can be handled at thai
house in a satisfactory manner
Clearwater News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
Report Of National :,
Foreign Trade Council

participants. employment OF American
advantages in advertising, technlcai
demonstration and 'follow-up' metn-
DDS.
Improved credit information ana d
nancing of foreign sales, more adVan'
tageous traffic contracts through
greater and regular tonnage, super
Sor facilities for customs brokerage
warehousing, etc.
Assumption. by the cooperative or
Plantations, of credit extension winch
manufacturers dependent upon
quick turnover of capital are unable
to provide.
Survival of initial losses, fatal tc
an individual company, which are
somtimes incurred before American
goods gain a foothold.
Division of foreign business upor
an agreed basis adapted to the mutua
Interest of all participants from the
standpoint of sustained labor employ
ment, and ability to produce at
price to meet foreign competition"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15

The little frills and furbelows and
the gathered skirt with deep shirred
tucks make this summer frock ex-
tremely interesting. 1t is fashioned
of dotted muslin and trimmed with
plated frills of plain pink net, which
give an indescribably dainty air to
the design. The dress closes in the
back and there is an underblouse of
linen lawn, with or without sleeves.
In medium size the design requires
1k 36-inch lining for underbody and
foundation cores, yards 40-inch mus
lin and yards of net.
The costume consists of underbody,
sleeves, outerwaist, foundation and
outer skirt, all of which are properly
marked for joining The construc-
ton must be studied carefully before
sewing is commenced. Then take the
underbody. Face front and back then
close underarm and shoulder seams
and turn the hem in the back. Plat
the underbody as notched and adjust
a 3.inch betting underneath plaits
for stay.
When used for formal occasions the
sleeves are omitted, as the illustra-
tion indicates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
Loyalty To Home
Institutions
(By w. A. McRae, Commissioner oil
Agriculture.)

If BUY at Home" is a good slogan,
what's the matter with ATTEND Flor
ida Schools?"
Just at this time catalogs of schools
located in distant States are being
studied by parents in various parts
of Florida with a view of sending
their children to some of these far
away institutions.
Children of Florida parents will
leave in few weeks to resume their
studies in distant schools, the job of
catalog studying having been COM
pleted last year or the year before.
There are good schools in other
States, but they are not better than
we have in Florida. There may be
larger buildings and more students in
the schools of more populous States,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
"DOdSOn'S Liver Tone" VIII Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than CalOmeI
and Can Not SaliVah.

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver and
it salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
oonstipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, Just take spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, salivating calomel
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med
cine. You'n know it next morning be.
cause you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working. you, head.
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. Tou
will feel like working You'll be cheer
full; full of energy, vigor and ambition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
New Citrus Growers
Association Formed

but the opportunities for acquiring
knowledge are just as good at Gaines
vile. Tallahassee, DeLand, Winter
Park, Lake City, Sutherland, Tampa,
Orlando, Jacksonville, and other
points in Florida, as at schools we
could name in other States. Distance,
however, seems to lend enchantment
| Boys and girls who leave Florida
and spend years away from the
home State form acquaintance whom
they must leave behind when they
return comparative strangers to their
own community. Whatever the call
ing is that may be contemplated by
boy or girl, it is better to get a
knowledge of it among the people
they expect to live with.
No one can question the ability of
the teachers at the Florida State Uni
lversity, The Florida State College for
Women. and our other Universities
and Colleges. Some are graduates of
great schools of learning in America
and Europe and have taught in great
schools. There are books of refer
ence on every possible topic in the IL
braries of Florida schools. Every ia
cility known to education is available.
: The courses of study are compre-
hensive and complete.
Young men who contemplate pro-
fessional life, by attending our home
schools, make the acquaintance and
win the friendship of hundreds of
others who are to become the future
men of affairs in Florida. At school
in Virginia Tennessee or Kentucky,
means an acquaintance with those
whom the Florida boy may never
meet again. The coming young men
of Florida, graduates of Florida Col
leges, have common interest in each
other.
Conditions are different in different
States. The laws are different. Crops
and material resources differ. Manu-.
featuring interests are different
Therefore the need Of young men and
women OF State being educated in
their own State in whatever may be
their bent, and at the same time ia
miliarizing themselves with all phases
of life in common wealth in which
they are to play part. This will not
be an easy matter if the character
forming period is spent in a distant
region.
. The catalogs of the Florida State
University at Gainesville; the Florida
Womens College at Tallahassee; the
Stetson University (Baptist) at De
Land; Rollins College Congregation
alb at Winter Park; Columbia College
(BaptisD at Lake City; Palmer Col
lege (Presbyterian) at DeFunial
Springs; Southern College (Metho
dist at Sutherland; Florida Militar,
Academy at Jacksonville; st. Leo Col
lege (Catholic) at st. Leo; Contra
Normal College at Dade City; Florid,
Normal Institute at Madison, compar,
worthily with the best of any in tn,
land, and the work of each is annual,
evident in scores of young men anC
women who win records of havinl
been faithful and intelligent in thei
studies, each going forth fully equip
ped with first aid needs in beginnin,
the battle of life. And with thei
mental equipment THEY KNOW
FLORIDA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
PRODUCING SILK
LATEST SCHEME

st. Petersburg, Aug. ia Colony |
of Armenians to engage in silk-worm |
culture is. the latest proposition relat- /
ing to st. Petersburg. While nothing |
of definite nature has been done to- |
ward locating such a colony, it is
known that investigations have been
made and that the project is under
consideration.
J 1t is stated that w. j. Warrington.
Isome while since, received from rep
resentative of one of the societies
organized for the relief and assist
lance of the Armenians a request -
investigate the conditions here and
make report The first and most i'm
portant question to answer was wheth
er or not the mulberry tree would
grow and thrive here; next, whether
silk worms would do well here; third,
where and upon what terms suitable
lands could be secured; fourth, what
reception would be extended to Ar
menians as colonists and producers of
silk.
I Mr.. Warrington is known to have
Investigated the matter of mulberry
trees growing here, and found that the
iordinary mulberry tree thrives lux
uriantly but the silk worm industry
requires what is known as the white
mulberry. Whether the growth of the
black mulberry is an assurance that
the white mulberry will also grow
with equal thrift. or what Mr.. War
lrington's report in that regards was,
is not known here, as Mr.. Warrington
is now in the North. Neither is it
known whether his present visit to
Philadelphia and other points is for
the purpose of forwarding this matter
1t is said by one man, a Greek, who
is familiar with all the phase of
handling silk worms and producing
silk. and who lives in this country,
that the white mulberry tree will
fgrow luxuriantly here, that the silk
worms will do we'll in this locality,
and that the project of producing silk
in Pinellas county is entirely feast
BILE. He has made experiments on a
small scale here during the past sew.
eral years and is confident that such
ia project would work out we'll.
According to the story the PROPOSE
;tion to Mr.. Warrington was that send.
ing a colony of about 100 Armenians
here to engage in producing silk was
under consideration. The matter was
kept very quiet. and what expression
was made as to the reception of such
a colony is not known. but it would
probably find encouragement and in.
JUDGEMENTS would be given by land.
owners out in the country.
Mr., Warrington is large property.
owner and strong booster and would
certainly do everything possible to
encourage any worthy enterprise.
As is known, the relief societies
have been helping Armenians to come
70 this country to escape the horrors
of Turkish outrages. and are trying
to evolve plans to make them self-sup-
porting and good citizens. Just how
they became interested in Pinellas
county is not stated. but there have
been quite number of propositions
recently to establish colonies of for.
'eigners in Florida. For one reason or
another these projects have not been
carried out, and it is quite possible
that the. one of establishing a silk.
producing colony here will not mater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
What the Bible Contains.

Somebody possessed of unlimited
time and patience has figured that the
Bible contains 3,5S6.473 letters, form
ing 1858 words, RI 1877 verses, 1889
chapters and &C books.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15
An Interesting Summer Frock.

"TT' perforations. Sew n i,
hole edges, notches and sbo'Il
seams even.
The outer waist is now ready NJ
arranged on the lining. The ~.
fronts and back of each pieoa |
be even. Bring large 90" pe,tl
tions near shoulder seams togs,|
and tack. Stitch lower edges tosst|
and upper row of gathers to posH1
If it is desired to trim the u
with band and ruffie, stitch A
band of material Il inch wide n
fnished) to position on outer A
and back leaving band free a n
above center-front; cross band in
plice style and bring around to
ter-back for closing. Gather M
edge of ruffle between double aT
perforations. Sew to lower edpI
band, from center-front to cen
back.
The foundation cores are ID
next, then the center back Sean
closed from large "O' perforatiol
lower edge and the edges fni,
above for a placket. Then close
center back seam of the AOu
Gather between double "TTn
forations. Stitch frills to lower 1
neatly facing the seam and sew
lower edge of foundation, ce
fronts and backs even. Sew to h
edge Of waist.
Now, form a shirred tuck in
outer skirt, creasing on slot peri
tions. Gather 2 inches from 70
edge and draw gathers to fit stay
tern; the stay pattern is only 3
for size to draw in gathers. Close
ter-front and center-back seams,
ing back seam free above large
perforation for a placket. Plat
er front edge placing ct" On
responding small 80" perforst
and tack. Gather upper edge bet
double CIT" perforations. Al
stitching upper edge over upper
of gathers in waist, small so"
foration over under-arm seam Of
der-body.
The simple girlish costumes o.
artist Reynolds will be strikingly
tured for the remainder of the Sc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-15

Pictorial Review Costume Sizes years. Price,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
5 AUTOlSTS KILLED BY TRAIN
Residents of Wisconsin Lose Lives
When Machine Is Struck by Pas
senger Near Warren, Ill.

Dubuque, Ia. June 29.-Five persons
were instantly killed and one fatally
injured when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an
Illinois Central east-bound fast pas
senger train at a crossing one mile
west of Warren. H., 80 miles east of
here, at 5 80 last night.
The dead: Patrick Deery, forty.
Darlington. Wis; Mrs. Patrick Deery.
thirty-five; their two children aged
six months and six years; Pete Howe,
thirty, Darlington, Wis.
A. d. Capelle, music dealer at War
rem, fifty-five years old, was perhaps
fatally injured.
The Deery family had been driven
down to Warren from Darlington by
Howe, brother of a Darlington garage
owner. The auto was stalled on the
tracks when the train rounded curve.
The crash was unavoidable and the oc.
cupants of auto had no chance to es-
cape. The bodies were taken to War
rem. The injured man was hurried to
hospital in Freeport. Deery was a
retired farmer at Darlington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-30
LIEBKNECHT SENT TO JAIL
Socialist Leader in Germany Sentenced
to Thirty Months in Prison--Dis-
missed From Army.

Berlin, via London. June 29.-As a
result Of a trial on charges of high
treason. gross insubordination and re-
sistance to authorities, Karl Lieb-
knecht. the Socialist leader, got 30
months and dismissed from the army.
Doctor Liebknecht, whose criticisms
of the government in speeches in the
reichstag previously had led to his
expulsion from the Socialist party in
that body, was arrested on May l
during the demonstration, and since
has been held in custody, the reichs-
tag having on May II by a vote of
% to Ill declined to order his release.
He has been accused not only of
taking part in but arranging the
demonstration at which, it is alleged,
cries of Down with the war" and
Down with the kaiser" were raised
by the excited demonstrators.