davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank Lumbley made round trip to Superior Tuesday. C.. Fred Brack ett. Judge Silverthorn and Nina san ders did likewise.
 Fred A. Clark. connected with the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms company and located in Phoenix was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 E. R. Palmer and C. R. Morse have returned from trip to Prescott and other Northern Arizona points, They report the smelters busy and the weather cold at nights.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
MILK EXPERT WILL
 COME ID TIE FAIR

C. F. Hoyt milk specialist. con- nected with the bureau of animal in dustry. United States department of agriculture. will be sent to Phoenix 70 take up the work started by F. IT.. Bothell
 Dr Hoyt is coming rom Salt Lake Utah station ard will arrive in Phoe- nix November II or F. - While here for the fair MT Hove will give lectures illustrated by lan- tern slices on the production of clean milk that will have great educational value to dairy men and will doubt- less prove very interesting to milk consumers
 The state fair has been exceedingly lucky in securing experts for the dit- ferent departments this year and the sending of Mir. Hoyt by the bureau or animal industry adds one more na- uonary known names to the list.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
LECTURE IN OPERA HOUSE

Robert Fisher will lecture sunday night at the opera house on Fem perance." An extensive musical pro- gram iS being arranged for the occasion under the direction of Prof Lester Reese.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
MINISTRIES

TOnights movie bill at the opera house will be enlveRed with the addi- ton of a bill by the Georgia Planta- ton Minstrels and Jubilee Singers.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
JAW BROKEN

Duncan Brown, a school lad at Lehi, had the misfortune to break his jaw yesterday while playing. during recess He was taken to the South Side hos pital and the injury treated.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
IRRIGATING WAFER

The town will get a fifteen-hour run of water today commencing this morn ing at 6:30
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

made the trade for the trousers with stating that he was under the influence of liquor at the time the deal was made. He has been bound over to trial before the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

Hire n Little Salesman at the Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
.SKOYo COMES BACK

J. H. Woods for Constable. (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

Rev. Hinsons discourse will be "A Pentecost in Phoenix" The song ser vice will commence at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26
ONE IS BOUND OVER

F. P. CARR for Justice of the | eace.-Adv. |
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-26

Establishment of county libraries.
 A campaign for health and cleanli-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

driving machine through plate glass
window.
Viola Lopert, II, arrested by iuve-
nile court officers. Said to have in
troduced other young girls to men.
Paul Wisenstein held to grand jury
on three burglary charges,
Martha CASTOR, IS, 1923 May, hurt
by auto. Police seeking driver.
Sen. Lewis underwent minor oper-
alton on throat.
Cyril Prichard, EIgin high school,
hurt in football game, may die.
Library branches opened at Har-
din square and Morse school.
Four-year old girl of John Vanden-
berg, Kenosha, died of infant plague.
Tony Stella, Kenosha, swallowed
haIf-doIlar. Cost him $500 doctor bill
to recover it.
SIS, 800 tax assessment on Majestic
hotel in 1918 declared invalid by
Judge Baldwin.
Six coal cars wrecked by bad rail
on Burlington near Congress Park.
Guy c. PfeffIy, barber, filed $25,-
900 alienation suit against SamI Nc
KinIey, blacksmith.
F. K. Knight, STA Sheridan road,
lost $1OO. Pickpockets.
Trial of Police Capt. Smith con-
tinued until Nov. 81.
Saloon Of Steed Bros, 915 w. 63rd,
lost license. Sunday violation.
Peter Smith fined $40 for begging.
MAYOR GOES TO N. Y.-MAY ASK
u "a DE nNI InE RLIIEE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14
UPHoLDS RIGHT TO BLACKLIST
AMERICAN FIRMS

Washington, Nov. 14-Great Brit
ain insists she has right to limit the
trade of British subjects. This is the
tenor of the British reply to AmeTi-
can protest against the blacklist, it
was learned today. Reply will be
made public tomorrow by British for
eign Office and the state department.
It is understood, however, that the
British government declares there
will be no application of a secondary
boycott of purely American firms
which may have some connection
with blacklisted firms. This is to ap-
ply so long as no American firms at
tempt to act as blind or agent for
blacklisted firms.
British government also expresses
readiness to investigate merits of in
diVidUal applications for, removal
from blacklist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14
LEGISLATORS DISCUSS CHICAGO
HOME RULE PLAN

Cook county members of the state
legislature meet at the College inn
today to discuss home rule for Chi
cagO. John S. Burns, who is being
talked of as Democratic minority
leader in place of Lee O'Nen Browne,
spoke for a Chicago utilities COM
mission to be appointed by city coun-
Gil. The Republican members oppose
this and want the commission ap-
pointed by the mayor. Democratic
representatives, who will all support
the council-appointed commission
plan, point out that Carter Harrison
when mayor was in favor of city
council possessing the power to ap-
point the local utilities commission.
-O-O-
60 TO WATCH MEETING TILL
TIME FOR BUBBLE WATER
New York, Nov. Anew .York's
buhbling New Years eve celebration
may be sans wine and song because
eve falls on Sabbath.
Hotel men, however, hope to fur
nish modest entertainment up to
midnight and then blast off lid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

7. r. TO BE POLICE CHIEF
Mayor Thompson and wife left for
New York today on the 1910 p. m.
train that charges So extra fare for
the privilege of its barber and bath.
It is known that he expects to call
upon-the defeated Republican candi-
dates for president and Boies Pen
rose, political boss of Pennsylvania
RepUbHcanism, and it is said he will
avail himself of Col. Roosevelt's in
Vitation to visit him at Oyster Bay.
The mayors trip has aroused spec
ulatiOn in the City Hall as to wheth-l
er he will at this time invite Col.
Roosevelt to come here and be Chi
cago's chief Of police.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
MRS. DRAPER GIVES
:. BRILLIANT Dinner
Distinguished Company ATTENDS
Function on Eve Of Miss
Diapers Wedding. =

Mrs. william r. Draper. widow Of
the former American ambassador -
Italy. entertained at dinner last night.
the eve of the marriage Of her daush-
ter Miss Margaret Preston Draper. 70
Prince Andrea Boncompagni.
The dinner was served in the dining
room instead of the tapestried ball
room as Is customary with Mrs. Draper
The ball room was In readiness for the
ceremony today
The guests Included the members of
small house party which Mrs. nrap-
er is entertaining for the wedding.
Mrs. George. w. Davie. Mrs. Preston
Dayie, and William King Richardson's,
or Boston, the brides guardian and
trustee OF the late General Diapers
estate
The other members Of last nights as
tinguished company were the Russian
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmetcff, tiie
Italian Ambassador and Nine. di Ceilerc,
Mgr. Russell. who celebrated the nass
following the ceremony today: the FORM
er Secretary OF the American embassy
at Rome and Mrs. Iddings. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Curtis, OF Boston, Mr.. aui Mrs.
Dana Osgood, OF Boston: MISS EudoriL
Clover. Miss Edith Blair, Miss Minna
Blair, Miss Margaret Breckenridge, Miss
Iddings, Miss Julia Whiting. John Bar
rett, Mr.. Brambilla. counselor Of the
Italian embassy. who was best man; Mr..
Blondel. OF the French embassy staff;
Thomas Sprlng-Rice, of the British emf
bassy staff; Commodore James G. Oil
more. Arthur Campbell and John Ha'-
rison.
Mrs. Draper wore superb gown Of
gray satin brocaded heavily In silver
and trimmed with silver lace and rhirc-
stones. She wore broad collar of die-
monds, a string of superb pearls and
pear-shaped pearls in her ears. bod!
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
MRS. LANE RETURNS
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Mrs. Natalie briggs Entertains
Company Of Eight at Box
Party at Keith's. e.

Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. who has been
with Secretary Lane In Atlantic City
for several weeks, came to Washington
for the weekend.
She returned to Atlantic City yester-
day to remain indefinitely.
Mr.. Lane Is attending the conference
OF the American Mexican Joint commits
sion In Atlantic City
Miss Natalie briggs entertained a
company OF eight at a box party at
Keiths last night In compliment to
her house guest, Mrs, Caldwell Hacker,
OF New York. This afternoon Mrs.
Hacker is the honor guest at an in
formal bridge party which Miss briggs
is giving at her apartment In the High
lands.
A number of entertainments are be-
ing planned in honor of Mrs. Hacker.
on Saturday Miss Frances Gather will
entertain a small company at luncheon
at the Shoreham. to be followed by a
theater party at the Belasco. Another
party will be given for her at the supper
dance at the Willard on Halloween
night. Her sister. Mrs. c. w. o.
Bunker. wife of Past Assistant Surgeon
Bunker. u. s. N. will come to Wash
ington from New York at the end OF the
month for a short visit. Mrs. Bunker Ia
planning to give a dinner on the even
ing of November 2. at the Army and
Navy Club. before the first weekly
dance of the season, In compliment to
Mrs Hacker and Miss briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Orr. of At.
lanta, are at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Mrs. Henry Dimock Here.

Mrs. Henry Dimock has arrived in
Washington from New York. and has
taken an apartment at the Shoreham.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis were hosts
at dinner last evening at their home in
Bancroft place. where they entertained
In compliment TO Mrs. Olive Gale Hill
and Capt. Ridley Mclean. U. 8. N.
whose wedding will take place Novem-
Der 5. The other guests we're Col. and
Mrs. George Downey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Theall. Miss Amy Sheridan. OF
Colonel and Mrs. Downey. and Com
mander Adolphus Stanton.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kindleberger.
their daughter. Miss Pauline Kindle-
berger. and their sons have taken an
apartment at the Kedrick. 1901 X street.
Their old home in @ street is occupied
by Rear Admiral David Kindleberger.
U. 5. NJ, and Mrs. Kindleberger who
have recently arrived In Washington
from Norway. where they have resided
for several years.
Mrs. Ridley. wife OF Capt. Clarence s.
Ridley. L. s. A.. was hostess at an in
drawing room OF the Brighton. The at
tractive tea table was adorned with
pink blossoms and the candles were
capped with pink shades. The guests
were Mrs. Watson. wife OF Congressman
Watson; Mrs. E. +. winslow. Mr.; and
Lawrence, Mrs. Common, wife OF Lieut..
Edward Hollis Connor. U. S. NJ: Mrs.
Heald' and Capital! Ridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John JOY Edspn will
close their country home. JOY Farm
near Rockville. this week. when they
will open their home In Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

Chief Justice and Mrs. white. italian
Ambassador and Countess v. Macchi
al Cellere. Russian Ambassador and
Madam George Bakhmeteff, French
rand, Baron Pletro Arone di Valentino.
F. de Mohrenschidt Baron Renaud
d'Cngren- Sternberg, the Hon. Mr..
Spring Rice. Count j. A. u. van Rech-
osgood. Rear admiral and Mrs. Glover,
the Misses Glover, DIR: and Mrs. Guy
+. whiting and Miss Whiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock and Miss Fahnestock. Will
lam King Richardson. of Boston, Mass;
the Rev. Father Egan. of St. Patrick's;
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. the
Misses Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Mclean. Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Glover. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Glover, jr.. George Oakley
Totten. Jr.. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert How
ard, Miss McClintock. Miss Flores
Howard. Of New Orleans; Ralph s.
Hill, DR.. and Mrs. James Marion John
ston. Miss Sophy Johnston. Arthur
Campbell. Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs.
and Mrs; Wallace Mem, pr. and Mrs.
William Holland Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Thropp, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Emile
Montgomery and Miss Montgomery. Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Miss breckenridge. Bishop
Heath. and the Rev, Roland Cotton
Smith. rector OF st. Johns Church, OF
whose congregation the bride was a
member for many years.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. Draper'- sister. Mrs.
Preston Davie. OF Tuxedo. y. Y; Mrs.
George NJ. Davie, Of Kentuckyt Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Osgood. OF Hopedale. Mass.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Thorndike OF
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs, Elbridge Gerry,
and Miss Mabel Gerry. OF New York:
Mr.. and Mrs: Louis Iddings and Miss
Elizabeth Iddings.
May Live at Hopedale.
While no hint has been given OF
where Prince Andrea and his bride will
| spend their honeymoon, II has been
whispered and rumored that they had
selected the old Draper homestead at
Hopedale, Mass, for which Miss Draper
has fondness. and which Mrs. Draper
has kept up and greatly improved. New
port where the Diapers spent the sum-
mer. and which Is nearly deserted by
the summer colony at this season, Ia
! suggested as another possibility
| When they started upon their wedding
| journey, the bride wore a becoming
| gown or dark blue In some heavy
! Unfinished material, Combined win
chiffon embroidered In gold. The Goa,
! OF the same material. was trimmed with
fur and lined with gold velour d.
laine. With this costume she wore a
! blue ostrich tips.
AS Prince Andrea must return short
ly to his duties with the Cross OF Malta
with which he has been serving since
eight months exposure in the trenches
! incapacitated him for the present sery.
| ice at the front, the young couple will
sail for Italy before long. They expect
to be In Rome before Thanksgiving, and
Will reside in the Palaza Boncampagni
Upon her arrival the new Princess Bon.
compagni will be given audience at the
Vatican. Mrs. Draper. who will close
her Washington home about Christmas
and join her daughter in Rome, will
hereafter spend most of her time In
Italy. She will, however always main.
tain her residence in Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD-|T'S FINE!
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

You can end grippe and break up n
severe cold either in head. chest, BODY
or limbs. by taking a dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours un-
til three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nastv discharge or nose rum
ming. relieves sick headache. dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezinp.
soreness, and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snunlnig! Ease your throbbinR
head-nothinR else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cent =
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine,-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-25

Newport. will join Colonel O'Brien in
Washington today.
Capt M. T. Server is III at Garfield
Hospital.
-
r. w. Stone and r. w. Siebold are
some of the prominent Washingtonians
VINO are stopping at the 81. Charles, In
Atlantic City.
Rev. @. Livingston Bayard, u. 8. N.
and Mrs. Bayard have returned TO
washington after a prolonged stay IN
canada, and are at their apartment In
Stonelefgh Court. - '..
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Return From Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion T. Tolson have
returned to Washington from their we'd
ding journey and are at their apartment
III the Alabama. Mrs Tolson was for
merly Miss Myrtle Louise Dyer.
The wife OF Lieut.. Col. Murrough
O'Brien, military attache at the British
embassy. has sailed for England to visit
her mother Their children. who passed
the summer with their parents in
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
William Phillips Home.

William Phillips. Third Assistant Sec
rotary OF State, who went to Beverly
Fsrms Friday to pass the Weekend
with his family, returned to Washington
yesterday. accompanied by Mrs. Phillips
and their children. who spent the sum
mer at their cottage at the Farms.
s.
Miss Pocahontas Butler is the house
guest OF Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews and
Miss Mary Lord Andrews at their home
In Sixteenth street. Miss Butler spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Butler. at their plantation
In North Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Will return shortly and open their home
In X street for the winter.
Miss Frances Wright, ,of Lima Ohio,
are motoring, are stopping at the
willard. Others staying there are
Mrs. William Skinker and Mrs. II. $.
Cochran, OF The Plains, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Martin and Miss Ruth Mar
tin. OF st. Augustine. Fla, and William
{. Built. of Philadelphia.
Among the prominent New Workers.
stopping at the Shoreham are John j..
de Saulles and Frederick G. Warren.
Others at the Shoreham are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Crosby, OF Brookllne, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Leland. OF Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Walker, OF
MartinRburg. w. Va
The Washington times., 1916-10-25
Will Be Dinner Guest.

DIR. Ivy a. Pelzman. lieutenant sur
seon In the field hospital division. o. NJ.
u. c.. who has Just returned from the
border. IL to be guest Of honor at n
dinner rendered to him by number of
his Intimate friends next week at the
Ebbitt Hotel.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

Why should be anticipating evils.
instead OF blessings. when such God
is mine? Is life to be filed with
mournful sunsets only? Are there to
be no beautiful sunrises too? The
coming days stand before me. like
empty vessels waiting to be filed. II
! myself I'LL them up with my forebod-
ings and alarms. what they hold will
be bitter enough. But IL I suffer God
to I'LL them, they will overflow with
the good wine OF his Joy. And when.
at last, the journeyings are over. the
wilderness is passed, and the fights
are done. and my loving Master, in
the good land beyond, asks me to look
back and say whether on earth, while
serving him. I ever lacked anything I
did really need, my thankful lips will
have only this to answer. Nothing
Rev. G. H. Knight
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

that is said or did by the sentiments
OF genuine friendship, which the peo-
pie of the United States have always
entertained, and continue to entertain,
towards the German nation. It has,
of course, accepted the successive ex-
plantations and assurances Of the I'M
perial German government, as given in
entire sincerity and good faith, and
has hoped, even against hope, that it
would prove to be possible for the Ger.
man government so to order and com
trol the acts of its naval commanders
as to square its policy with the princi-
pies Of humanity as embodied in the
laws of nations. It has been willing to
wait until the significance of the acts
became absolutely Enthusiastically and
susceptible Of but one Interpretation.
THAT point has now unhappily BEEN
reached. The facts are susceptible OF
cut one Interpretation. The Imperial
German government has been unable
to put any limits or restraints upon its
warfare against either freight or pas.
senger ships. 1t has therefore become
painfully evident that the position
which this government took at the
very outset rs inevitable, namely, that
the use or the submarines for the de-
struetion Of an enemy's comerce is of
necessity because of the very charac-
ter of the vessels employed and the
very method Of attack which their EN-.
ployment of course involves, incom-
patible with the principles of humanity
the long established and incontroverti.
BILE rights OF neutrals and the sacred
lmmunities Of noncombatants.
Il have deemed it my duty there
fore, to say to the Imperial German
government that If II Is still 1t purpose
to prosecute relentless and indiscrim-
mate warfare against vessels Of COM
merce by the use OF submarines, not
withstanding the now demonstrated
Of conducting that war
fare in accordance with what the gov.
eminent OF the United States must
consider the sacred and indispntable
rules of international law and the uni
versally recognized dictates of hui
manity, the government of the United
States is at last forced to the con-
clusion that there is but one course
1t can pursue; and that unless the I'm
perial government should now imme-
diately declare ard effect an abandon
ment of its present methods Of war
fare against passenger and freight YES
sells. this government can have no
choice but to sever diplomatic rela-
tions with the government of the Ger
man empire altogether.
II have taken 1t, and taken 1t in tho
that ii will meet with your
and support All sober
minded men must unite in hoping that
the Imperial German government,
which has in other circumstances
stood as the champion of all that we
are now contending for in the interest
of humanity, may recognize the Jus
tice of our demands and meet them in
the spirit In which they are made"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28
SENATE 0. KS ARMY PLAN
MILLION PEACE STRENGTH BILL
PASSED BY THAT BODY.
Substitute for Hay Measure Provides
for 100000 Regular Forces, 100000
Reserves and 261 900 Guards.

Washington, ID. C.-Military lead
ers are discussing with, unprecedented
interest what the bill. passed by the
senate Tuesday. providing for nearly
million men In the regular army and
reserve militia, means as step to-
ward preparedness. The measure.
passed without a. recorded vote, was
a substitute for the Hay bill passed
by the house.
The senate measure made provision
for a regular standing ARMY with
peace strength of $50, geo men, as COM
pared with 100000 under the Hay bill.
retained a plan for an army reserve
force OF about 261,0O0 men and fed
eralized national guard Of about $780,
900 men.
In addition, an amendment was
passed to create a school and college
youths reserve corps in time OF war
or threatened war. which would re-
orait a force of trained young men.
schooled by officers OF the regular
army, the estimated strength of which
is estimated anywhere from 200. 900 %
400, 900.
I'VE are creating here peace army
of million men," declared Senator
Myers. in supporting an amendment Of
Senator Reed to make the regular
army 100000. The senate had agreed
previously, by vote of 43 to 81, to an
amendment by Senator Brandegee, In
oreasing II from the proposed strength
OF 10000 to 100000. The Reed reduc-
ing proposal was rejected, AZ to 81,
after a brief speech by Senator VIII
liams. In which he referred to the SOL
emnfty OF the occasion which would,
confront congress soon.
Are we or are we not threatened
with war;" asked Senator Williams.
Are we or are we not threatened with
war from Mexico? Are we or are we
not threatened with war over the sub
marine controversy? Have not we
been called TO assemble in Joint ses-
sion, the solemn purpose Of which we
do not ourselves definitely undes.
stand?"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-04-28

and Ireland. but wherever they could
encounter them. in a way that has
grown more and more ruthless, more
and more indlscriminate as the months
have gone by, less and less obseryant
Of restraints of any kind; and have
delivered their attacks without com
junction against vessels of every ma
tionality and bound upon every sort Of
GRAND.