davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

few months before the institution of the first Grand Lodge in Tombstone in 1884. His life, especially his fra ternal life, was recited in detail, and his character feelingly portrayed by the speaker who expressed the thoughts of those who knew him best.
 Then followed similar and equally touching tribute to the memory Of Charles H. Moore. past grand chancel- Tor of the order, in 1899, the speaker dwelling eloquently upon the circum- stances of his death, when in the dis charge of his duty as mayor of Yuma he was ministering to the distressed and homeless when that city was stricken with raging flood.
 The climax of the address was general summary of the accomplish ments and purposes of the order and review of it's ideals, ending with the quotation: s
 When tired day has sunk into the
 arms of restful night,
 Heavens ebon vault,
 Studded with stars unutterably bright Seems like canopy which love has
 spread
 To curtain her sleeping world"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

Data For Tucson Highest temperature yesterday S6 Rainfal yesterday ........... 0 ROBERT c. GRANT,
 Meteorlogist
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

 A-GATHER|NG
Former Members of Local High School Return for Summer Vacations; Many 1916 Seniors to Attend Univ. of Arizona.

Now that the school days are over for this year, many P II. s. grad uates who have been away to college are returning home for their summer vacations. During the last week trains from the east and west have brought back Phoenix products, who have all made success in their respective schools. Chick" Orme as the captain of the Stanford crew, stands foremost as tribute to P. H. s. athletics. Ed Brooks was the star on the Occidental Fresh man football team and Gail Lewis was captain of Pomona Fresh. Other stu dents who have just finished success ful school years in various colleges are:
 Joe Doron, Forerst Betts, Charles Tweed. Ed. Doris, Paul Sweeney, Tucker Pinney, George Luhrs, Ulrich ! Thalhimer, James Conan, Chick" 1 Orme. Lamar Norveil, Geroid Robin i son, John Newcomer. University of California
 William Hartranft. Lester De Mund, Warren Parker, Paul Holsinger. { Occidentai-l. A. 1 Ed. Brooks, Neil McGinnis. Ralph Phillips, Neil Cook. Paul Cook, Allen Creighton, John Creighton.
 Pomona claremont 1 Gail Lewis. Willard Detweiler Jean | Walker.
 U. S. C.-L. A.
 Lloyd Jones, Bailey Phillips.
 David Farm-Cal Willis Hahn, Sam Holsinger Cumnoch-l. A.
 Ruby Pascoe, Elizabeth Jones.
 Huntington Hall South Pasadena
 Elizabeth Samuels
 San Diego Normal
 Irene Foley, Erile Dameron.
 Flagstaff Normal
 Beulah Irvine.
 Heretofore the bulk of P. H. $. graduates have turned to California schools. But the l.. of A. has caused students to look upon it as an equal to any university in the west Next year will see large per cent of this years high school graduates.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Leap Year Dance

The Woodmen Circle will give a leap year dance at Patrick's hall next Wednesday evening, May "A. The Besse orchestra will furnish the music and a good time is assured.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Shorts. Sumner and Dance

The new and the retiring entertain ment committee of the Country Club will join to hold sports supper and dance Friday night, May 26, at | o'clock. The steward should be noti- fled by Thursday evening of any members intention to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22

return for the opening of school in September.
 The graduating exercises of the Win kelman grammar schools were enjoyed by a large audience at the srhool grounds. The following program was given:
 Song, La Golandrina ............
 ........... Four Spanish Girls Education, original oration. ......
 Myrtle Fisher Spanish Reading ..... .Leonora Padillo BraSanza .................. sara OftlZ Mixed Chorus
 Commencement Address ....... Prof. Murdock, Tempe Normal Reading ..............S Sarah Gonzales Casey at the Bat ... Ethel Schell Avihand ............. Girls Chorus i Naledlctory Sexton Hyler Class Prophecy ..... Carroll Butler 1 Home Going, song ...... Boys Chorus | Presentation of Diplomas .
 ................... Judge Snyder
 Judge S;udley. with Mrs. Studley, Miss Fall and Miss Eckstrana went to Tucson on Tuesday to attend the ten his meet. Mrs. Studley and Miss Eek strom are Hayden's champions for the
 ladies. Mr. Gaines was the mems
 champion from Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
MYSTERY SHROuDs
 DEATH 0F MINER

Whether death was caused by sui- eide or a hemorrhage of the lungs. or ficials are in doubt regarding the body of q man found on Saturday near Camp Creek The body was discovered by cowboy of tie Cartwright outfit which was gathering cattle in that neighborhood The body was lodged against an oak bush on the side of cliff, over which it had plunged.
 Coroner De Souza and Deputy Sher- if George Sears went out on Satur- day afternoon and returned late that night. They said that the body ap- peared to have lain there for at least three weeks There were marks oi blood on the sidsi of the cliff. Nearby a small rifle was found, containing an exploded shell. That suggested suicide but a close examination of the skull failed to disclose any bullet hole. The body was in such a condition that satisfactory examination of it could not be mace. It was buried on the spot
 From papers found it was learned that the name of the dead man was W. B. Seymour. One of the pockets contained $27. There was also a pass hool: from the Phoenix National Bank. It was learned also that the man had is4en prospector with more or less permanent camp near the Red Rover mine. At the camp were found a saddle and a couple of pack saddles and the usual appurtenances of pros pector's camp.
 Among the papers found, not only was his name learned, but there was hunting license which had been is- sued to him. From this it was learned that he was forty years old. There was a copy of an agreement between him and Denver and Utah parties from which it was learned that he was un- der contract to find a mine. Other pa pers showed that he had been in Phoe- nix on April "A and was stopping at l the Phoenix Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
PYTH|ANS PAY
 TRIBUTE T0 THE DEAD IF YEAR

In the presence of members of the lodge and friends Of the order who taxed the capacity of Castle Hall yes terday afternoon. Phoenix Lodge, No. 7, Knights of Pythias, held the an nual Pythian memorial services. The impressive work prescribed by the ritual was carried out by the several officers of the lodge. Each of the stations was harmoniously decorated with flowers Several selections were rendered by the Pythian quartet com- posed of Knights Ice, Higinbotham, Wilson and Harrison.
 The eulogy dealt with the memory and virtues of Knights Charles H. Moore, mayor of Yuma, and William M Fickas, the two members of the local lodge who passed away during the year.
 Past Grand Chancellor J. Fred Cleveland delivered the address of the day. Chancellor Commander Barnett E. Marks introduced Grand Chancellor Tom NJ. Smith, who in turn introduced
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Record for May 2
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. D. C., May 21.-For New Mexico and Arizona: Monday fair and warmer; Tuesday fair. Colorado; Monday and Tuesday fair not much change in temperature Oklahoma and West Texas: Monday and Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Circle Meetino

Circle No. ? Of the Central MeIho- dist Episcopal church, will meet~this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs William II. McKean 4S South Fifth avenue. Ail members are urged to he in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
LEFkovlTS DELAYED


 Lefkovits. promoter of the Inspiration have gone to Miami yesterday, will be unable to leave for the scene of op- erations until Tuesday.
 HAY STACK AFiRE-No. fire truck was called yesterday afternoon to Fourth and Roosevelt streets where a hay stack was in flares The blaze was extinguished before dam age had been done to adjoining prop. erty
 LEFT FOR PREscoTT-Mrs. O.. N. Creswell left yesterday for Pres eott where she will meet her daughter Mrs. Edith Westmeyer of Los Ange- les, who is spending her vacation at the St. Michaels Hotel in the mile high city.
 TO MEET WITH SOcIETY-Miss Bertha Lacock. a missionary from Porto Rico and Mrs. McIllroy, state president of the Christian Women's Missionary society of Tucson. will meet with the members and friends Of | that society at two o'clock at the Christian church corner of Fifth ave- nue and Monroe street.
 PEOPLES ON COAST-Moses c. i Peoples, chief clerk for General Agent A. R. Cater of the Arizona Eastern, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Peoples and their daughter Ruth, at Venice, Cal. They may remain several weeks and in the meantime, Miss Be- atrice Misap is handling the core spondence and other work of MT. Peo- ples.
 MESA YOUTHS JUGGED-J. Fitz. gerald and M. Morris, members of the Mesa baseball team, started a rough. house in the French Kitchen early las evening. Besides being boisterous they are alleged to have used profan, language in the presence of the youn, woman cashier. They were arrested by the police and charged with bein, drunk and disorderly.
 BOOST FOR PHOENlx-In one O the magazines for the current montl appears the advertisement of a firn of New York attorneys who have large Long Island estate for sale. Afte describing the beauties and extent 0 the tract, the advertisement says Wonderful climatic conditions; equa to Phoenix. Arizona. Always cool i
 summer" It is generally believed b those who have read the advertise
 ment that the agents will have littl trouble in disposing of the property. !. DECORATING CITY OFFICE r : kirchefer has force of men at wor
 redecorating the interior of the Ari | zona Eastern city ticket offices z | Central avenue and Adams stree | There will be no attempt at landscar
 or other art work, General Agent Cat
 ter believing a plain effect will ntor
 nearly harmonize with the rich fun : nishings of the office.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
ljNpEu,vEREp TEuEoRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Perry M. Ling, Guada- lupe Gonzales, F. E. Elder, Watson Williams O., ST. Gabriel E. Fuentes, and R. F. Ferguson.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
MOTORCYCLES CO
 GETS PUBLICITY

The April number of the Goodyear News. contains an excellent picture of the headuarters of the Motocycle company, local agents for Indian mo- torcycies.
 In connection with the picture, is an article explaining that the Motocycle company favors the use of Goodyear tires. and has strongly recommended them ill the past.
 Don Johns, Morty Graves. and Mrs. Graves. Charley Gardiner and Lorenzo Boido, all appear in the picture
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Pupils' Recital

The following pupils from the class of Ivar Skougaard will be presented in recital Thursday evening, May 25, at S:30 o'clock, at the Arizona School of Music Russel Linegarger, Elma Tolleson, Gertrude Benson, George Herritt, Clara WillSey, Exie Harrison, William Scanlon, Myrtle Rice, Ethel Corbell, Helen Harrington. The pro- gram will be a very interesting one made up of solos and duets, and IS open to the public without charge Everyone is cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
Hayden Happenings

Last Sunday evening the graduates from the grammar school attended church in body and listened with in- terest to beautiful address by the pastor, Rev. Morrison.
 Persistence in the line of endeavor, devotion to high ideals and the flowers of love and happiness that spring along the way of those who live to make the world a better place, were finely wrought by pr. Morrison. The remarks
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
RuIoars Near Kayala.

Athens Greece, Sunday, Aug. 20. via London, Aug 21, 3:15 D. m.-The Bulgarians forces moving towards Kavala already have pushed their out posts to a point seven miles from that Greek seaport. The Greek govern rnent has ordered three divisions of the Greek army still remaining in the vicinity of Drama and Zeres to retire before the Bulgarian advance, which was explained to The Associated Press correspondent by a military authority of the entente allies in part as fol- lows:
 ''The Serbians had not finished the consolidation of their positions and therefore the Bulgarians found it easy enough to force a certain retirement; but it is difficult to see where they ex- pect to get by an advance at this part of the line. East of the Struma the sectors were not held by the entente forces and offered no impeachment to the advance Where the enemy at tackled the regular defenses of Salon. iki, namely, in the Doiran-Gievgeli sector, they accomplished nothing"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
City Items

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans will hold it's regular meet Ing Tuesday evening in G. A. R. hall.
 Miss Annie Eisentadt of Stanley Quarter was admitted to the New Britain General hospital today to undergo treatment
 A meeting of the executive commit tee in charge of the Third Ward Re- publican club outing, will be held in room 410 National Bank building, to- morrow evening"
 MT. and Mrs c. E. Wheeler of 210 Bassett street are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born last evening.
 Because of the infantile paralysis epidemic, the annual reunion of the the Hotchkiss family will be post poned until 1917. The Hotchkiss as- sociation Is comprised of 250 members and a meeting Is held the third We'd nesday of August every year, This summers outing was to have been held at Lake Compounce on Wednes- day. l. E. Hotchkiss of I<ensington is president of the association.
 Rev. Frederick McKeon who has been assisting as curate at St. Mary's church has returned to NOtre Dame college where he will pursue his du- ties as teacher.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
RepuISe for Russians.

Berlin. Aug. 21, By Wireless to Say ville.-The Austrian headquarters statement of August 19 r ceived here from Vienna, contains tie following regarding operations on the eastern front; Ely t tsa4 Si
 Front of Archduke Charles Fran cis: West of the Moldava, in Buko- wtna, Honved Infantry and German battaltons stormed the much dis puted height of Magura. The Rus sians left 500 prisoners and two machine guns in our hands. Rus san counter attacks failed. West of Zabie we withdrew our advanced troops, after violent ttghtinA towards the Chornahora Ridge
 Near Stanislau, 60 the northwest, our ri1emen repulsed a R ussian ad- vance.
 Front of Field Marshal Won Him. denburg: Our troops repulsed a Rus san attack near Szelwow. Near To- bol, on the Stokhod, tt-e Russians ad- vanced into our trenches but were thrown back. A new Russian attack Is In progress"
 A portion of the foregoing state- ment, recorded the Austrian retire. ment west of Zabie, was received by cable by way of London on Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
AuStrO-Ttalian Front,

Berlin, Aug. 21, By Wireless to sayvilIe-Operations 1n tne Austro- Italian front are recorded in the Aus trtan headquarters statement of Au- gust 19, as follows:
 ''The conditions on the coastal front yesterday were rather quiet. In the Isonzo sector northeast of Playa, our troops cleared the left bank of weak hostile attachments near Globta and Br1tof, taking about fifty prisoners.
 An Italian night attack against the front of the sector south of the Vip- pach Valley was completely repulsed. On the Fleimstal front, in an enter prise against an advanced hostile posi- ton southeast of Gina Di Boche, six ty prisoners and two hand grenade throwers were taken. Italian detach- ments advancing in the evening against our positions in the Monte Zebio sector re repulscd."
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
AUTO IS DEMOLISHED.
Small Boys Receive Scratches When
 Gar Strikes Pole.

A automobile, registered 21,504, and said to belong to Richard T. Kearney of S4 Alcove street. Meriden, was badly damaged shortly before o'clock this morning when the driver momentarily lost control of the steer ing wheel while passing Judson Kill bourne's property on Stanley street. The radiator was stove in, the front axle driven out of position and one light and the windshield was smashed. Two small boys who were riding on the front seat were slightly cut by flying glass when the windshield broke.
 The Meriden man had stopped but a moment before the accide mt to give a ride to several north-end youngsters who were on their way to Corbin' s corner to work srs The acci- dent is said to have happened when the driver turned his head sharply to glance into the rear seat The car swerved off the concrete and in a moment brought up against a tele- graph pole. Joseph Roy and Micha eI GanO of Allen street were cut bv the broken glass The car was lowed to Keeley's garage.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
MANY AT FUNERAL
 OF REUBEN w. IIADLEY
Former Business Man Laid at Rest in Fairview-PalI Bearers
 Prominent Men.

A large number of well known citl- zens gathered this afternoon to pay their last respects t0 the memory of Reuben w. Hadley whose funeral was held from St. Marks church at 2:30 o'clock It was preceded by short ser vices at the former home of the de- ceased People from many walks of life took advantage of the opportun- ity to attend the funeral of New Brit aims oldest business man. Pail bear CTS were chosen from a list of former associates and close friends. Many floral remem brances testified to the popularity of the deceased. Rev. H. I. Bodley off1ciated at the ceremony, paying deserved tribute to MT. Had ley's life. Interment was in Fair view cemetery.
 The honorary pail bearers were. Judge G. w. Andrew, Dwight A. Par sons Col. c. B. Erichson, James Hall, w. l.. Damon and Alden Andrus The active pail bearers were: A. l.. Thompson, o. F. Curtis. A. J. Beaton, w. W. Leland, A. N- Grady and Charles McEnroe.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
LADIES' AUXILIARY A. O. IT.

The following have been chosen dele- gates to the state conVenuon' "nlch will be held in Middletown, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday: President Catherine Monohan, Vice President Catherine O'Brien, recording secretary Margaret Monohan, Financial secre- +arv Nellie Covle. Treasurer Erma NcCrann. Mistress at Arms Mary Mo- Carthv and Sentinel Mary Foyer. Mrs. Minnie T. Crean, county vice president. will also attend and the local delegation will make an effort to have Mrs. Crean chosen state treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
IfnIinnS Hold Hast.

Rome, Aug. 21, via London, 4:40 D.. m.-The Italians who have advanced in the r1o1k-W0 east of Gorizia and on the CarrJ Plateau are holding fast to the g~o,1nd won, occupying them selves with consolidating recently cap- tured positions. Today's war office statement reports no important in fantry activity on any portion of the Austro-ItaHan front. Violent artil- lery due1s, however, are in progress, notably in the Trentino where the Austrian gunners have shown especial activity.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
WAR BETWEEN ITALY
 AND GERMANY SURE
(Contina1ed From First Page.)

gains made in the Saturday attack through the critical second day and night following 1t, but they have made another important gain. This morning they are within 5C0 yards of Martinpuich as a result of taking trench which had held them up be- tween Pozieres ana High Wood. (This is the advance north of Bazen- tin-le Petit referred to in last nights British official communication On this position, while the British had been creeping up on both Hanks, vfci- ous attacks and counter attacks ragged for weeks. German ce sistanCe, strength ened after the loss of Pozieres, had to yield at least to the incessant ham, msring.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
R. R, HEADS FIRM
 FOR ARBITRATION
Continued From First Page.)

senators and representatives from their own states and acquaint them with the details of the mems side of the situation. President Carter of the engineers was the only official who attended the session.
 Some. of the incoming railway presi- dents were more optimistic about the situation than those already here. One of tho western men declared that if his road alone were involved he unquestionably would resist the de- mands of the men to the last but he considered the question a national one and for that reason was sure some common ground would be found to base a settlement.
 President Wilson's suggestion in his telegram to Colonel Pope that some means be found for preventing a re- currence of the present situation and his advocacy of the principle of arbi- tration caused speculation over what should be done. The president told the railroad executives Saturday he did not believe congress would pass a compulsory arbitration law. Labor organizations have consistently op- posed that. Administration officials said today that the president was carefully studying the entire question with the idea of making some recom- mendations to congress probably in his next message in December
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
sHOWER FOR MISS COsGROvE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., de- gree team rendered a linen shower to Miss Loretta Cosgrove at the home of Miss Minnie McKeon Saturday even ing. A feature of the evening was a mock wedding, at which the bride wore a dress sixty years old and bonnet of the same period. Vocal se- lections were rendered by Misses Carrie Dorsey, Anna Egleton and Margaret Souney Piano selections were rendered by Miss Grace Claugh- essy. Whist was played and refresh ments were served. Miss Cosgrove was the recipient of many useful and handsome presents. She is mem- Der of the degree team and will be married September 12.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
REALTY SALES.

Nathan Dubowy ct al, have trans ferred to Bernard Miller land and buildings on Beaver street.
 Bernard Miller has sold to George Amusclgian land and buildings on Beaver street.
 The Bodwell Land company has transferred to Joseph Gherlane land on Derby and Vincent avenues in the Belvidere tract.
 M. H. Camp ct al, have transferred to Andrew Bjorkland land and build ings on Commonwealth avenue.
 M H. Camp ct al, have transferred to Norbert E. Earth ct al, land and buildings on Commonwealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
Russia's Enormous Bosses.

Berlin, Aug. 21, by wireless to Say yille.-Figures showing enormous losses for the Russian guards regi- rnents in the fighting around Stanis- lau, Galicia, as a consequence of which these regiments are said to have been retired from service at the front, are given by the Overseas News Agency today, based on what 1t declares are reliable reports from Russia by way ,f Stockholm.
 Tn the Emperor's own Semenov Regiment, according to these figures. Inc losses were 43 officers and 2,781 men: in the Dragoon Guards, 31 off, eers and 1859 men; in the Moscow
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
PFOPIE'S BANK TO CLOSE.
Savings Institution Is Paying Off Its
 DepOSitOrS.

Within a short time it is expected that the Peoples Savings Bank, which is located on West Main street, will be ready to close up shop and dis continue it's business. The bank has been paying off its depositors in full for about @ month.
 At the bank today it was said that conditions were such that 1t was deemed advisable to close the place of business and that the depositors were being called in to receive what is due them, with that end in view.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-21
A NARROW ESCAPE.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster and MT. and Mrs. James Ringrose while en- I oute to their home in West Hartford last evening had a narrow escape from injury when a speeding automobflist collided with a carriage in which they were riding. The auto driver was en- doavoring to pass the wagon when a trolley blocked his passage, and in trying to pass through two wheels of the wagon were demolished. Mir. Foster was slightly shaken up but the others escaped injuries.