davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
BRITISH NOBILITY
 HARD HIT BY WAR
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LONDON. Oct. 29.-Fifty- five sons of British peers have fallen on the battlefields of the European war. The last was Lieut.. W. Wyndham Tenant the eldest son of Lord Glenconner who age of ls. Only a few days before. the death in action of his cousin, Lieut.. Mark Tennant was reported.
 Lieut.. Wyndham Tennant had been with the army just over a year. having joined as soon as he reached the legal age In letter to his mother dated just before going into action he wrote:
 This is written in case anything happens to me, for l should like you to have just a little message from my own hand. Your love for me and my love for you have made my whole life one of the happiest there has ever been. | This is q great day for me. High heart. high speech. high deeds mid honoring eyes God blss you. and give you peace"
 Four cabinet ministers. Mir. Asquith Lord Lansdowne, Mir. Pike Pease and 1 Mir. Arthur Henderson. have lost sons in the war. and Lord Crewe a son-in- law. MT. Henderson is the labor party ! leader and his son was q captain. | Lieutenant Raymond Asquith gave ! promise of holding as high d place at ] the bar as his father. He had an ap- i pointment on the staff but insisted on ] service in the fighting line Mir As quith's younger son was wounded at i the Dardanelles. Lloyd George has 1 two sons in the army
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
.|S THE GRAVE
 END OF ALL?

l Such Was the question asked by Dr. Hinson. the great English preacher. of a congregation that filled to over flowing the First Baptist church Sun i day morning. With clear, incisive words, MT. Hinson answered the ques- 1 ton in the negative. So profoundly were his hearers stirred, that at the close of the service q score and q half arose to express their determination to make the future sure
 This great sermon followed a re- markable Sunday school service, dur 'ng which Dr, Hinscn so clearly pre- scented the claims of Christ that jl Of the scholars definitely decided 10 consecrate their lives 10 Him. The morning sermon was based l upon the incident of Christ and His disciples sailing together for the other side of the sea and encountering .t storm as they sailed. The text was used to suggest several striking facts reGarGing existence beyond the grave. First" said Dr HinsAl, The other i side existed. Conscience has always | suggested the other side: the heart ! has always cried out for it: the in- s.inets of the soul have yearned for it; the nature of God demands 1t: and tie Bible says 1t is there.
 Secondly. we are commanded to 1 seek it. The bWib that sprouts in ! the dark ground says you had better ] seek it; the longing Of the soul for { something larger God alone can satis- fy. The grave or your loved one back east calls you to seek 1t. This cau comes often in strange ways, bu; however varied or strange the call ! thov are all calls to seek the othef side. "ThHdlv, We are commanded to see!, # with Jesrs. The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere is u beautiful song set % a beautiful tune; but it is herntical Heaven Is hot Somewhere, but where Jesus Is, and We are to seek II in the companV with Jesus. Often the way seems dark: death and disaster sur round us. But if We have the com Dany of Jesus we mee. them m afraid
 Fourth. They met the storm while soeklne tie other side. This does not seem right IL seems as f one doing the right thing should not be com pelled to encounter storms. But storms may be necessary 10 develop manhood You have l beautiful cli- mate in Phoenix. but Il cannot be
 good for fuschias Fuschias need shade and God has many fuscr las. The min
 istry of the storm is often a gracious
 one.
 Fifth. Trev kept nosing into the
 storm. lt is the storm that tests Anybody can sing in a day like this
 But how Is it in a Nebraska blizzard ! Sixth. They all reached the other
 side"
 The Lost ChrIst." was the theme Q.
 v'diCf pr. HinsOn spoke before an
 audience that taxed the geatine ca-
 pacity Of the church to the utmos;
 limit. on Sunday evening. Al inc
 close of the sermon nearly a score and
 2 half of adults went forward anl
 gave their names to indicate Ir
 1rohsed or deebening interest in
 Christ end His church
 "To Hell and Back" will be pr 1 Hinsons theme this evening
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
GERMANY MIGHT HAVE
 WON WAR, bERESFORD
(spccial to The Republican,

AOEcCldf 10 ne hepuDlICanl
 WASHINGTON. b. C.. Oct 29.-Ad miral Lord Beresford. the great Eng fish naval strategist, is firmly of the orinion that had Germany taken ad- vantage of the opportunity offered at the beginning of the war. victory would have been gained forthwith.
 Admiral Beresford made this very clear in {. letter to Colonel R. M. Thompson. president of the Navy League of inc United States. Portions of this letter ire as follows:
 ''i wish people had listened to me before the war. l think it might have been averted; anyway, we escaped a most appalling danger, as if the Germans had attacked us first without a declaration of war, and sent what they could have sent--140 cruis - CTS and armed merchant ships on to our unprotected trade-routes, we would haze been brought to oui knees in couple of months; they could have put down thousand ships In the first week, and if we had had three times the number of dread naughts 1t would have availed Us noihing. Tn pointing this danger out for years I have always told my coun- trymen as l have told you, that ar empire, like a man, can be killed as easily by cutting an artery as by I stao in the heart. 1 have always thought that the German emperor could not have been in Berlin at tho moment the jurkers had made every thing ready for declaring war; if he had heen, he would have sent fol Tirpitz. and on telling Tlrpitz thal the British neither would or could fight, Tirpitz would nave replied; 1 hIe got to think of what they ma, or may not do. Do not go to war for an other three weeks: give me time tc get all our cruisers and armed mer. chantmen on the trade routes; if tho British do not fight we can order ou, vessels home; if the British do fight We have get them.
 lf the Germans had carried out that plan. they could have got into Paris. compelled peace with France and then been in St. Petersburg in 2 short tirne. and become the dominant power Of Europe and the world poss ply for century"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Y0UN C WIRELESS EXPERT TAXES PART IN FIRST RELAY MESSAGE

starting at Davenport. Iowa. The mes sage was to be sent from station to station. copied, and then mailed back to the originator at Davenport, in order that it might be aScertained just how efficient each operator was.
 Young Higgy, who is only fourteen years Of age, and has just moved to Phoenix, had just about set up his out fit a few nights ago. not even having his sending apparatus in action. when he caught a message from somewhere in the east to the effect that there would be a relay sent out sometime soon and for everyone to he on the lookout for It. Saturday night he heard Los Angeles talking to San Francisco. querying them on when the message was To come along About a half hour later. Higgy caught the words above from Dallas and knew that he was a pioneer in the wireless
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
RUSSIANS TO BE FED
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PETROGRAD. oct. 2s. (via London, Oct. 30)-The minister of the interior, H. Protopopoff, has applied to the mil itary authorities according to the Rech for permission to draw npon the mil itary stores for food supplies for the populations of Petrograd and Moscow The minister points out that in view of the important part played by these ! capitols in the conduct of the war it is essential that they shall not be allowed to suffer for want of provisions.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
TO BEAT WIlSON7
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CHICAGO. Oct 29.-A partial list of campaign contributions to the national woman's party which is opposed to President Wilson was made public at the headquarters of the party here to- day. Among the contributors were Mrs. 0. H. F. Belmont. New York. s25.- 900. Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. Sl.000. Mrs. Wm. Crocker San Francisco. Sl. 900; John Milholland, father of lnez Milholland Boissevain. New York s coo
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
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 BERLIN. Oct. 29.- (By wireless to Sayville)- Heavy attacks were launched yesterday by the British be- tween Gueudecourt and Les Boeufs on the Somme front. These were either repressed by the German artillery or repulsed by the Infantry. according to today's army headquarters statement. A later attack east Of Les Boeufs re- suited in the penetration of German advanced trench where fighting is still in progress
 On the Verdun front there was only artillery activity
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

The above statement looks like cam Usign material for the president, but it is not lt Is the test sentence, the con- meeting link between all the amateur wireless stations in the United States.
 Notice was sent ont last week Co the hundreds of boys who have their own stations throughout the country that in order to demonstrate the efficiency of .fe stations it would be necessary Go r.Isv me-sagc u} over Lhe states
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
RUSSIANS RETRIEVING
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SOFIA. Saturday. Oct 2S. (yia Lon don. Oct. 29D-The Russo Rumanian army in DQbrudja is retreating toward the pontoon bridges across the Danube from Hirsova northward to Tultcha and Isakcha. near the mouth of the river. according 10 today's war office statement The Bulgarians have de stroyed the bridge at Hirsova and the advanced guard on the eastern wing has reached the region of Babadagh. fifty miles north of ConstanZa. In Mac edonia, Serbian attacks in the Cerna region were repulsed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

ficers are frequently as mercenary as the soldtrs. and civilians have great dread 0f disgruntled troops. When the government fails tO give its soldiers what they regard as adequate yap, the troops frequently become bandits and loot until they have gained the reward they feel they should have from the government
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
FUNDS FOR WAR SUFFERERS
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NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-What was said to be the largest charitable pro- ject ever undertaken was started here today when IL was announced that a campaign 10 raise si0,000,00 in 1917 for Jewish war sufferers in Europe had been begun by the joint distribution committee This will be in addition to s6.600.000. which already has been eN- pended
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
ff f--a WAR MONEY RAISED
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 PARIS, Oct. 29.-The closing day for subscriptions to the second war loan brought out such numbers of subscrib- CTS in Paris. that many loan tellers at the post office and private institutions receiving subscriptions ran out of cer- tifieates and were obliged 10 resort to improvised receipts for the money of fererl.
 No estimates of the total subscrip- tions will be possible for several days
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
DESTROYED ITSELF
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Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens says:
 The Embros' Corfu correspondent reports that the wreckage of an Italian torpedo boat destroyer blown up by a mine laid by an Austrian submarine off the Epir1is coast fell on the sub marine and completely destroyed it."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
TURKISH OFFENSIVE
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PETROGRAD. Oct 29. (via London) The development of a Turkish offen- sive in the Hamadan sector of Persia is reported in todays Russian official statement regarding operations on the Caucasus front. The Turks were de- feated in a pitched battle and their forward movement checked
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
THIRD TRIP IN
 THOUSAND YEARS
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NEW YORK. OctA 29.-What is said to be the scccnd ship from Iceland 60 reach American shores since the days of Lief The Lucky, one thousand years ago, arrived at this port today when he littie steamer Godafoss docked with cargo of skins and herring. She brought over thirty sever farmers from Iceland who win settle in the Canadian northwest
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

President Wilson says neither scct the favor nor fear the dis pleasure os that small allied ele- nt~t amongst us which puts loyal ty to a foreign power before loyalty to she United States. Received from Dallas, Texas, By Robert Higgy of gro East Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
GEORGIA ARRIVES
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 FL PASO. Texas, Oct. 29-Five troops of Georgia cavalry arrived here tonight and are sleeping on board their special train. The Eighth Massach setts Infantry left for home tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
ON PRACTICE HIKE
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DEMING. N. Nj, Oct. 29.-Batteries B and c of the Colorado artillery left here tonight for Fl Paso to join the provisional brigade of field artillery there.
 The Colorado batteries will march to Fl Paso overland a distance of S5 miles,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
HE NEVER KNEW IT
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SPRINGFIELD H.. Oct 29.-Joseph Ulevicus threw stick of dynamite into lake near here today to kill fish. He will be buried tomorrow His friend, Stanlet Talue, who was stand ing nearby, was badly injured by the explosion
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
bISbEE PUTS IN
 HER GALA ATTIRE
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 Lippert's Barber Shop: Wondows of white and purple.
 Anticeptic Barber Shop: General color effect of white and purple.
 Collins & BretheTton: Elks' colors in appropriate designs.
 Hogan X Seed: Purple and white uniquely displayed.
 Old Crow: Purple and white bunt ing.
 White Cafe: Elk bunting framing the windows.
 Lyric Theatre: Entrance completely encompassed with a mass of purple and white color
 Treu's Market: Pillars, in front, wound with purple and white color. with ceiling and interior decorations to match.
 Caughran's: Front decorated in Elks colors.
 Edelweiss: Windows trapped with bunting and interior displaying the symbols of Elkdom-
 OVreock's: Windows draped in pur- pie and white.
 Tovrea's: Front well decorated ir Elks' colors and interior paneled with bunting and a huge festoon in the center of the room.
 Palace Grocery: Bunting and color.
 Twomey's: Bunting covering the front of the establishment
 Central Pharmacy: Both front win dows tastely decorated with purple and white and in the middle of each a small Elk head and a clock with the hands at II o'clock. The side or the building has also it's share of the color.
 Bisbee Fuel and Feed Co.,. Front decorated in Elk color. intersperced with red, white and blue.
 Orpheum Theatre: Standing out foremost in this display is the large Hello Rill'' clock above the entrance On the clock is also the likeness Of an Elk. The hands of the imitation timepiece are stopped at II o'clock Besides this the side and front of the Orpheum is one mass of purple and white lights.
 Miners Store: Elk flags and color
 Bisbee Improvement Co.,: Above the and literally dotted with purple and white lights is Q large clock. with an Elk standing in the center, and the hands pointing to II o'clock
 City Hall: Clock and Elk above the entrance.
 BRITISH STEAMER SUNK LONDON. April 6. - The British steamer VesuviO has been sunk. Three injured survivors have been landed. The vessel was unarmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
GnAUTAUQUA PLAN
 HAS BEEN ADOPTED
Leading Attractions of Ameri- can Chautauquas Assured
 for Coming Summer.

At a meeting last night at the r. Nj. c. A. it was definitely decided to per
 feet g Chautauqua organization for the Warren District. The Ellison White Chautauqua System of Portland Ore, will have complete direction ol the attractions to be offered to the pub lie of the Warren District.
 Dening. New Mexico, Fl Paso, Doug ias, Tucson, Phoenix and other lead ing cities of the Southwest will coop crate in the movement which will re- suit in bringing unprecedented Chau- tauqua attractions to this section. or hcers were elected to assume direction of the local end of the Chautauqua pro- gram, as follows: Arthur Notman, pres; seven vice-presidents and other prominent citizens who will assure the success of the enterprise.
 The program will be from May to May 10 inclusive and will offer the best ChaUtauQua attractions being pre- sented on any American circuit. The three prominent attractions will be the New York City Marine Band. Sir Douglas Mawson, Antartic Pictures. and the Kaifir Boys. In lectures, Tho mas r. F.. Green, Charles Aubelin. Sylvester. Long. Lou Beauchamp and Robert Parker Miles will be the prin- cipal attractions.
 This program will insure 10 the Warren District public the best in the line of attractions of a public nature and will bring to this section of the Southwest an unparalleled group Of lecturers and entertainers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
IS HELD
 ON SUBMARINE ISSUE
(Continued from Page D

marine is responsible is that the sinking of the Sussex occurred in the region not only actually within the zone of regular war operations and on a route used largely for the con- veyance Of troops.
 Dr. Alfred F. N Zimmerman, Un- der secretary Of foreign affairs, ill formed the Associated Press today that any doubts oyer a possible change Of policy regarding the treat ment of passenger steamers was un- justified and added that in case of error or violation Of orders Germany would not hesitate to make all possl- ble reparatiOn. He also declared that the same policy and orders were still il effect regarding neutral steamers, the attitude of the German naval forces toward these vessels being established by regulations of the cruiser warfare. According to these, Dr. Zimmerman explained, neutral vessels were subject to destruction
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
0LNEY WOULD TAKE
 NOMINATION OFFICE
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(Continued From Page One)
 I can tell you anything about politics you've got the wrong man.
 Are you the Mir. Olney who has been mentioned as the Democratic nominee for Governor" was asked.
 'I am a Democrat first, last and al- ways. but # the citizens Of this state should want me as Governor I would carry out my duties n the interests of everyone"
 There was a percepuble snap of the jaws when Mr Olney said this. and sort of steadiness in the expression of the eyes indicating that Mir. Oiney meant just what he said.
 ''I did not seek the presentation of my name at the primaues. Friends persuaded me, however. that l could perform a service to Ariona and now ! am exceedingly interested in receiv- ing the assurances from men in all stations of life that they will extend to nfe their support.
 II owe nothing to anyone in Arizo- na so ' have no debts 10 pay. political or otherwise. l want it distinctly un- Nlti clDNC t4itA lAt 'ltsao bA iAANAis iiiiiAN CP orators. mine workers, farmers, cattle men or vhatnot, need expect favors which would wori, 70 the disadvantage of the other fellow ! pledge myself f nominated and elected to serve the interests of all without fear or favor. I assume that mine taX legislation will De an issue in the forthcoming cam paign. If such is the case and 1 am the Democratic candidate. I will go on record as stating I believe in the mines of Arizona paying their just share of the taxes. I do not believe in confiscatory taxation of the mines. Is that clear enough?'
 There was real challenge in the tone which MT. Olney gave to his last sen tence. It was the sort of challenge which boded i'll for the mine owner who foolishly undertook to wheedle over the question of a proper tax, and
 he corDoration-b2iter could have goi no comfort from the utterance.
 Friends from every section of the state send me messages of surprising encouragement" Mir Oiney resumed. T know thousands of our citiens per sonally, of all political faiths. and my support is coming from these sources. ve lived long enough in Arizona so people ought to know whether I can
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
CITY ACTS AS HOST AT FIRST NIGHT OF
 MUNICIPAL DANCE
Merrymakers Throng Space in New Park Where Mir. Gun ningham Tells of Purpose of New Project.

CoGncliman Charles Cunningham fittinsly told what the dancing floor Of the new City Park should be when at the public opening last night he described 1t as a place where parents could send their chill dren with the assurance that orderly, wholesome and healthy entertainment would be assured.
 More than a thousand people parti- cipated in the dedication of the dancing area which is an important adjunct to the new park Spectators were massed on the spaces overlook ing the park while the enclosure it. self was filled to capacity. Shortly after the arrival of the Copper Queen Band at D. n., Mir. Cunningham, who has been one of the most jealous workers for the success cf the project, made brief address from the band stand. He told Of the services per formed by Mayor Adams and said that citizens must not forget the part talk en by the Copper Queen Mining Com pany, by John c. Greenway of Calumet & Arizona, by Cleveland Dodge and Arthur James of Phelps Dodge x
 
 trict and. in fact, by all who had contributed ss best they could to se- cure park and dancing space for Bisbee.
 Following Mir Cunningham's. ad- dress, the band provided music for the first municipal dance. Happy couples Immediately whirled over the broad spaces surrounding the inner oval where green turf and shrubbery will sccn be growing. It was an ideal night for dancing and the enthusiasm displayed by the merrymakers was proof of the permanent success ofsthe dancing features with which the park has been provided. Perfect order pre- vailed and not only dancers but the onlookers were more than satisfied with this splendid municipal achieve ment Charles Cunningham last night aE- nounced that the Bisbee City Band would furnish the music this evening fer another dance at the municipal park. Ii is expected that the success ! of last night will be repeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
CLOSING IN.

MEXICO CITY, April 6.-It is re- ported that a comCined force of con- stitdtionalist troops from the states oi Jaiisco. ASuas CalieEtcs and Zaca- teca5 is closing on General BraCa- montes. who, with a large force Of Villa cavalry. has been located near Juchipila, in southern ZacateCas.
 LONDON, April 6.-The town of Felahie, in Mesopotanmia has been captured by the British troops, it was announced officially today. All the positions gained have been consolidat- ed and counter attacks by the Turks repulsed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07

only if carriers of war contraband.
 Dr. Zimmarmann expected 10 find a large part of the sinking of neu- tral vessels, which are being reported with increasisn regularity in news dispatches to be due to mines. which, he said, were admittedly used by all the belligerents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07
"sAMoEDv CHICKENS

NEW YORK, April 6.-District At tOrney Swann announced today that he declared war against the "sanded' chickens which are said to arrive here daily in carloads from the west He has obtained evidence that chickens are fed with sand and gravel to in- crease their weight, and declared at a conference with health department officials to arrest poultry men dealing in "doct9red' fowls.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07

am all in all a Democrat"
 Nr Olney will leave Bisbee tomOr- TOW morning to continue his visits 10 several sections of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07

serve the Commonwealth, and the de- cisi0n as to my candidacy rests witl.
 the people. The Democratic party is confronted by a more or less critical
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-07

si UatiOn. If other than 2 70 the principles Of Demo is nominated. the party i
 will invite defeat and dis