davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-28

One of the newer sorts of evening
stocking shows beaded embroidery
! This is in line with the vogue for bead
! ed embroidery and sequins and span
| giles that is so strong for evening
frocks.
Evening star., 1916-07-28

Some OF the young girls dresses have
waist lines slightly above the normal.
Evening star., 1916-07-28

Pleated skirts are very generally
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
REPUBLICANISM MEANS NOTHING
 BUT REACTION

(Continued from rage One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

lantic and returned, but it is realized that the appearance of an armed naval underwater boat will create a much more profound impression particular ly upon the public mind in this coun- try.
 It was expected that the visit would revive immediate rumors of a German submarine base on the North Atlantic coast and of secret radio stations maintained along the American coast line by German interests for the pur- pose of communicating with the under sea boats. For a submarine patrol off American or Canadian ports provisions would have to be made to supply the fuel, tOrpedoes and food supplies The average submarine carries not more than 10 or F tOrpedoes at most and since the chances are that several of these would be fired for every hit re- corded it would seem necessary that reserve supply be kept close at hand. A majority of the officers around the navy department tonight appeared to think it likely that the U-53 had been sent over either as a convoy for a slower merchant submarine or with | the view of threatening Canadian transports and ammunition ships sail ing from American ports.
 The first transatlantic submarine ! boat journey was made by a British , fighting craft similar to the Ameri- can navy's II type boats ten of which
 held the contract. One of the ten went 1 from the Canadian coast to Gibraltar
 without stopping her engines These
 boats were accompanied by surface
 craft which carried extra supplies and ; fuel. This makes the trip of the Deutschland from Bremen to Baltimore and return without a tender, the first really spectacular cruise of the kind i Officers here aWai. with interest such reports as may he available from Rear Admirable Knight and those who ! accompanied him on his visit to the American officers were permitted to inspect any part of the German fight ! ing machine. but considerable interest 1 attaches to what the German captain
 may have told them of his trip. If re- ports from Admiral Knight in this re- gard are received, they will be re- garded as confidential by the navy de- partment. It would be considered a breach of neutrality for the department
 to disclose any information gained un-
 der such circumstances.
 After the story of supposed reasons for Ambassador Gerard's home coming
 began to be given credence here and
 abroad, the state department made
 known officially that the United States
 would not make an offer of mediation
 except on the direct request of one Of
 the belligerents. That statement was
 accepted with the general knowledge
 that even the state department might
 not he in position to speak for tho
 president. It is pointed out that while
 MT. Gerard may not bring any reques
 from Emperor William for President
 Wilson's intercession he might hay,
 knowledge that the emperor would no reject a new offer made entirely upor the initiative of the United States It is an axiom in conducting peace negotiations that premature publicit, , defeats them and those who believ,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

there is something in the air at this time are not losing sight of it. The story of peace negotiations makes it more than likely that before the world knows of the movement it will be in definite stage. advanced to a point where all the beligerents are giving it sympathetic attention and far past the preliminary stage where one set of bel ligerents would make use of it as an indication of weakness of another.
 Wholly aside from any connection with peace movement, the sudden ar rival of a German submarine in the waters where the American battle fleet
 has its summer rendezvous aroused a
 wave of suspicion as to her purpose.
 The British ambassador Sir Cecil
 Spring Rice at once called at the state
 department where it was admitted that
 the arrival of the U-bOat was casually discussed"
 The presence of the submarine in the lane of Atlantic liners, carrying their heavy cargoes of munitions to the allies, is regarded as one of the most sensational developments of the war. It was thought probable that the ! U-53 might lie in wait for troop trans - ports from Canada or she might carry
 the warfare into the British naval l bases at Halifax or the West Indies. All officials seem to feel that the coming of the U boat did not forecast ! any renewal of submarine warfare in 1 view of Germany's pledges to United l States. Naval officials regard the pos
 abilities of submarine operations on i the American side of the Atlantic as l particularly unlikely but realized that ! for United States they would be 1 fraught with perplexing questions of . neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

the cruising radius of much smaller vessels than the U-53. including some
 of the older craft of the American ma
 ". However, it is believed that even
 the big | boats could not carry enough
 fuel oil for a round trip across the Atlantic as well as for a tour of cruis-
 ing duty on this side. For this reason
 many officers appeared to believe that the purpose of the U-53 must have
 been more to give a demonstration of the possibilities of submarine warfare than actually to lie in wait for the |, British or Canadian vessels plying across the Atlantic The merchant ,aubmarine Deutschland crossed the At
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

ominous than that, shot through with every form of bitterness, every ugly form of hate, every debased purpose of revenge and every covert desire to recover secret power, a party made mp like the occupants of the ancient cave of Adullam, of everybody discontented and insurgent against existing cir cumstances and therefore. not very happily in conference with one an other
 What would happen if the repub- Jlcan party should succeed on the seventh of November? If I were a leader of that party I would be afraid to get elected, I would know that ment awaited me. Because the only distinct definitions of purpose come from the collateral branches of the family.
 "One branch of that party. the col lateral branch to which I have just referred backed as a candidate for the United States senate in the state of New York man whose aNoweC position in respect to international affairs was unneutral and whose in- | tentioE was to promote the interest of one side in the present war in Europe.
 IherefOre We are warranted In De- | lieving that if the republican paty should succeed. one very large branch of it would insist upon what it's leader has insisted upon-a complete reVer- sal of policy and that reversal of policy can only be a reversal from peace to war. If they do not engage in such a reversal of policy, they may expect war in their own ranks. These voluable and vociferous in | surgent forces which have so long rendered the life of republicans al most impossible, would certainly be- l gin a new insurrection. There would
 he new raids upon republican major
 ities such as their territories and as l sets seem constantly exposed to, and
 it would be impossible not to bring
 about such a breach as would lead to utter confusion in the counseis of the nation, because there are other ele-
 ments in that party which are looking
 exactly in the opposite direction
 whose svmpathies and intentions are in the sharpest contrast with those
 that l have mentioned
 And then back of it all quiet. self
 confident. knowing the game bette!
 than anybody else, sit the men whC
 really have the organization and tfs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Special to The Republican,

JEROME AriZ., Oct. "A washout on the railroad and the extreme bad condition of the roads as a result of the heavy rains, kept the first repub- lican campaign party from arriving in Jerome tonight for the big rally that had been arranged for tomorrow
 Judge J. H. Kibbey, republican can didate for United States senator; Joe V. Prochaska, republican candidate foI secretary of state and Judge Otis J Baughn, republican candidate for su- preme justice composed the party that was scheduled to appear. In view of the fact that the candidates are due tC arrive in Prescott Sunday evening, it is expected that they will return to Flag staff by rail and proceed from there in Mir. Prochaska's Safety First" car tC the Mile High city.
 The contrast in the political speeches of Judge Kibbey and Senator Ashurst seems to be the principal topic of con- Versation throughout the northern part of the state. Judge Kibbey is winning hundreds of friends by the honest anC straightforward manner in which he is presenting his side of the issues while his opponent refuses to make a single declaration of his stand without cloak ing it with a lot of unnecessary ora. tory. Many people have declared afte1 hearing him that it is impossible to de termine from his speeches his attitude on any question.
 The point that he did drive home with all the conviction at his command was the fact that he had an abundanc, of men who let their boards "row.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
REPUBU|CAN CAMPA|CNERS
 IN THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH

dress which showed that the big aud fence thoroughly agreed with the senti- mentS expressed. The Sixth Artillery band played, and when Tom Campbell arose to speak, he stood for fully five minutes before he could begin, such was the enthusiasm that greeted him. His clean-cut arguments were inter rupted by frequent applause, and his appeal to give back to Arizona it's heart and soul. to give people security, contentment and happiness, and his pledge to administer the laws for the protection of property and persons was listened to with a full realization that a serious message from a sincere man was being given them. When he finished, a big crowd waited to shake the hand of the man who had impressed them so deeply, and an informal reception was held in aisles and foyer of the theater. i Norman J. Mckenzie handed it to | them as though he was pounding a l drill and with the same telling effect | He was forced to stand with beaming face as the crowd laughed and ap-
 plauded and his short, telling shafts oi
 wit and his comment upon his oppon-
 ent started laughter anew.
 John A. Gust made an excellent i'm
 pression here. He denounced the ad-
 ministration of the attorney generals
 office and told of his own program fol enforcing the laws.
 The other speakers were J. Harry Cloonan, for corporation commissioner II. k. Matthews, for superintendent O schools; George H. Smalley, for cor poration commissioner and Doane Mer
 Till. for state auditor, all state can didates.
 H. L. Eads, candidate for congress
 spoke on the Mexican situation and tn
 large audience approved his words. H also arraigned his opponent for failini
 to secure government assistance for tn U reclamation of the arid lands in tn state.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

control of the republican party in their own possession-the old guard the men who at any rate We know where to find. They are always in the same place. They always intend | the same thing. They always have the same-I was about to say ideals, but 1 will not misuse q handsome | word-the same conception of what politics is for, and who know, 10 take i well known quotation, Exactly what they want "TheSe gentlemen were in control Of the last republican convention at Chicago These gentlemen made all the choices that were made by that convention.
 Amidst the confusion of counsel they will be the only ones who can concert action and the only ones who will know how to carry it through. However, we know the alliances of these gentlemen; We know thal they intend nothing but control to their own advantage and that the people of the United States, when they in | terVen in their affairs, are regarded as guilty of an impertinence.
 | q have not been far from these gentlemen, | have known exactly what they were going to do every time there was anything to do, and l have known that their purpose,
 whether they realized it or not-was to control for the maintenance and
 aggrandizement of certain special in
 terests. The United States has now l to choose whether it will have a gov
 ernment for the people or govern ment for the special interests. The
 mask is off; it always was transpar-
 ent. They want possession of the
 government. They want control of
 the treasury of the United States.
 They want direction of the business
 of the United States. They want the
 termination of the foreign connections
 and politics of the United States.
 They want possession of the legisla
 tion of the United States Tn order
 that the comfortable parnterships
 four years ago broken up, may be
 restored
 Tt is one of the most sinister com , binations that man ever saw and may add one of the least intelligent ? There are various ways in which .o corrupt a mans will and control his action. l am not speaking by way oi 3 general conjecture
 'I have seen men ruined in this
 state of New Jersey deprived ot s their hvlihood by being deprived o1 e their credit. When they had perfectly { good assets, when they had as mucf l right to live and to trade as any man T they suddenly found that their note { were Tot to be renewed and whel { they applied at other banks iron e those in which they had formerl, - dealt, they found that they would no n take their notes.
 'So it seems to me that the inde n pendent voter has perfectly plail - proposition before him. Docs he wan e to discontinue the liberal and peaceful t rolicies of the present administration a and substitute in their stead the prob
 ably hostile. the probably Warlike an. il the inevitably raactionary policies c c the opposition? A great deal of in t eenuity has been expended in obscul y ing the issues of the campaign. Ii i
 a matter of congratulation to me tha
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
BILLINGS SENTENCED FOR ALIFE TERM
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Warren K. Billings, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Van Loo in connection with the preparedness day parade bomb explosion here July 22, in which ten persons lost their lives, was sentenced today to life imprisonment by Judge Frank H. Dunne, in the Superior court
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

there are SO many independent voters In the United States. I am q demo- crat with a little "d' and a big ID" and l am a progressive with all my heart with a little "p' but I don't care in the least for any party that
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

does not lend itself to the actual gen.
 erous progress of the nation. And l would not wish to see the democratic party reelected upon any standpoint when it turned away from these pur- noses and objects"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
PEACE RUMORS FLOATED AGAIN
 BY SUBMARINE
(Continued from Page one)

the American ambassador, James w. Gerard, is the bearer of an appeal from the German emperor for peace intervention by the United States, is declared authoritative he.e 10 be absolutely without fondation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

tonight it was the probable mission of thc submarine which interested them rather than the mechanical features of ti- suhmersible or the significance of her trip from Germany as it might ef- feet naval warfare in general
 The distance covered by the subma- rlue from Wilhelmshaven is well within
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
The Southern Party


 DOUGLAS, AriZ.. Oct 7.-The Co., lumbia theater was filled to the doors tonight with an enthusiastic audience to hear Tom Campbell. j. r. Boyle president of the Douglas Republican club, presided and made a stirring ad
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
TRIM AND READY
 FOR A BATTLE
 U-53 APPEARED

Continued from rage one)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-07-01
A RESONANT ECHO.
What Uncle Tom Holland Says Of His
Paper and Himself.

From the June II issue of the only
st. Helena Echo, the paper that has
put Greensburg on the map and made
w. T. Holland famous, we reproduce
the following characteristic announce
ment:
with this issue of the Echo we
open volume 81. The past "a years
Of it's remarkable existence has been
under the management Of its present
editor. Remarkable IN that it has
continued to exist, for during all these
mortal years it has passed through
many scenes and unsaens, and yet to-
day, regardless of what others think
or say about it, the Echo is our JOY
and pride. 1t has led as when we
were naked and clothed Us when we
were hungry It has been loyal to its
friends and more than cansiderate TO
its enemies. It has often appeared
optimistic when it was as blue as a
bag Of indigo, and often has held its
head up when its tail was. dragging
the ground And We feel encourag.
ed u, strla ggls On. people OF 1t
Helena appreciate ollr efforts, and
hundreds beyond her borders take 1T
pay for 1t and say they like it. Sc
here We go. friends, for another year
and for as many more as the LORD
may grant us. lf you can stand il
we can.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-07-01
YOUR SON AND TIE GUARD.
Lei Him Determine For Himself His
Course in the Prssens Crisis.


Does your son want 70 enlist in the
national guard? Il he does, be sure
you have some other reason than 8
selfish one before yota advise him not
to do SO.
In the life of a nation, as we'll as in
the life of an individual, fighting
sometimes becomes necessary. Moth
ing else will serve as we'll. Though
turning the other cheek a few times
may be highly com1nandable, it can
not be kept up indefinitely, either by
an individual or nation.
Until men become able to guide
the instinct of self-preseryation with
perfect wisdom, they viii fight, and
nations ruled by men will do the
same.
The United States is preparing TO
do some necessary fighting with Mex
leo, and the national guard has been
called out to be mustered into regular
service il needed.
The national guard needs more
men, as very few Of the companies
are up to war strength.
Every person who can respond to
the call for recruits without having to
make greater sacrifice than the ur-
gency OF the occupation demands,
should respond to this call.
Someone must do the fighting, and
if your son, or your friend, thinks he
should enlist in the national guard,
that he owes this duty to his country,
do not try to prevent him. Let him
decide the question for hinself. Ba-
ton Rouge State Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-07-01
VIII Either Fight or Pray.

A minister Of the gospel who will
either fight or pray, In whichever ca,
pacity he is most needed in time OF
war, has offered his services to Major
General George Barnett, commandment
Of the United States Marine Corps
He is Rev. Ferdinand F. Schultz, pas.
tor of the Church Of Christ Disciples
Chillicotfe, Ohio, and is a practical
engineer as well as minister.
In offering his services the Rev
Schultz expressed willingness to serve
in the fire-room of a battleship, or as
chaplain Of marines in the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio
pastor is ST years of age, but says he
is hale and hearty and ready to re-
spond to a call to serve "Old Glory
at any time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-07-01

induces his father-in-law to plunge
in the stock market.
Upon Hardy's discharge from pri-
son he becomes minister and returns
to the small community in which he
lived when wrongfully charged with
crime. His first church service is IN
terrurted BY j gang Of toughs whom
he finds it necessary to evict. His
action, OF course. arouses horror in
the hearts OF the church heads, and he
is about to be unfrocked when he de-
cides to go west.
Blake ana Evie, now poverty strick-
Ell as the result of the formers drink
ing and gambling, have also struck
out into the west. Hardy is aware
Of this fact and he is also aware that
it was Blake who sent him to prison.
Hardy begins a campaign of conyer
sion in Red Dog, but his efforts do not
meet with approval by the miners.
He is preaching in q saloon when the
bully of Red Dog orders him to quit.
Not until he has licked the bully, who
afterwards becomes his staunch sup
porter, is he allowed to continue the
service. Hardy eventually meets
Blake and Evie, but jast what hap
pens at the meeting or just how 1T
happens is best left untold. Suffice il
to say, therefor, that the climax OF
the picture is big. At the Grand
Tuesday, July 4.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-07-01
NEWSPAPERS REAL PATRIOTS
Expected to Serve Their Country
Without Raeompense.

1t has been suggested wise
suggestion it is-that the war depart
ment advertise for recruits in the
newspapers instead Of by posters. II
the Secretary of the War Department
will just step around the corner and
interview one or two of the success
ful merchants in Washington, he'll
quickly learn the virtue Of the news
paper as medium for reaching the
public. Wake up, "Uncle Sam, = and
send for our advertising rates..
Florida Parishes.
Not on your life. Uncle Sam
knows q trick worth two Of that. Like
the world in general, the eanny old
gentleman understands the full value
OF publicity in newspapers, and keeps
a squad of officials and colossal
government printing Office working
full time getting out bulletins on
every conceivable subject, which are
duly forwarded by every mail to every
newspaper in the land for republica
ton and exploitation. Frequently
this matter is accompanied by press
ing requests for publication from the
official heads Of the various bureaus.
No newspaper editor of any eonse-
quence but receives sufficient govern
mental material each week to fill his
paper thrice If he used one half
Of the stuff Uncle Sam sends him SO
diligently.
| But paying for it is viewpoint un-
known to Uncle Sam. He pays all
the other workers, good salaries and
easy hours, but when it comes TO pay,
ing the newspapers With re
gard to this very matter of recruits
it has not been a month since the
newspapers were requested to dilate
| pro bono publico, upon the new pro
vision making certain men eligibls
for West Point, but there was not ths
slightest hint of pay for the service
Verify, newspapers are expected Il
be the only real patriots: to serv'
their country without money, Withou
price, and most times, without appre
4 ciation,-St. Francisville True-Denl
!, ocraf,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-07-01
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Southern States Woman Suffrage
Conference.
AIT Camp Street, New Orleans.
Ballots and Warriors.

Defense of country, platform heroes
have Historically told us is an at
tribute of the vote. Now is the time
to put into practice the oft-repeated
anti-suffrage slogan, ''You cannot
vote because you cannot fight. +"
Somebody, please enforce that gem
argument called .sblank cartridge bal
lot" and disfranchise the non-com-
batants. By ''blank cartridge ballots"
one yelept johnson general, we pre-
sume) meant that women's ballots
would not be founded ON brute force.
He forgot that some men are not par
taculariy husky, that effective govern
ment requires brain as well as muscle.
II only warriors could approach the
ballot-box what a lonely shrine it
would be! But with the Mexican diff
ficulty brewing it may prive Maxim
silencer to many man whi loudly
prated of woman's unftness for the
vote because she couldn't serve her
country in time of war. Next time
you hear some non-defender advance
the "blank cartridge ballot" stuff, put
gun in his hand and lead him gently
to the recruiting Office. It's enlist,
my suffrage obstructor, or else es-
tablish your own military record