davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

George W. Kendrick, Jr., widely
known in financial and business cir
cles of Philadelphia and one of the
best known members of the Masonic
order in the United States, died sud-
denly from heart disease. He was 75
years old. .~.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
SENSAPERSA
Formerly called Persian Nerve
EssenceA


Essence9
These wonderful little tablets con-
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eye, the elastic step. the clear and act.
i've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they inpart are noted al
most from the first day they are taken.
One box OF Sensapersa viii do q
great deal of good. the full course
treatment of six boxes ID guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or the
money viii be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ask for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa q
good fair trial at their risk Don't
delay, commence today. Sold By
Chambers Drug Co., HOLSTER Drug
Co., Honolulu Drug Co., or sent post
paid for 81 per box or 6 boxes for S..
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.
Dept. 16, "a Certlandt, ST.. New York,
NJ NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
FIFTY DOLLARS TOP
PRICE FOR TEN ROUND
GO IN GOTHAMVlLLE

That the advance sale Of seats had
passed the 100000 mark. was an.
nounoed yesterday BY Tex. Richards.
promoter Of the heavyweight tenround
bout to take place on March Is Be
tween Jess Willard and Frank Mo-
ran. The admission fee runs from
FIVE to fifty dollars q seat.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
Creighton News

The P. T. A held its regular month
 ly meeting at the school auditorium on
 Friday afternoon, and had very in teresting business meeting. So inter- esting in fact, that the literary part was crowded out entirely Among other things discussed and acted upon were: First-Appointing of members of the different committees of the Ari- zona Congress of Mothers of P. T. A.;
 second: the acceptance of an invita- tion from the Wilson P. T. A. to attend their meeting Friday the twenty first;
 third: the receiving of the report of the teachers concerning the hot lunch es. This with a hand -clapping and a cheer because they were proving so much more of a success than we had dared to hope. Not only are they paying expenses, but clearing from three to four dollars a week. The teachers were given the credit which they so richly deserve and they spoke of Miss Marie Estrada who does the cooking. as a perfect jewell It was unanimously and enthusiastically vot- ed mot as compensation but as rec ogniticn of their services that the teachers be not allowed to pay for their
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
WILL NJ LONGER SLAY ANIMALS
 WITH D|SEAS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Jan. 21. The Dutch government has decided that the combating of foot and mouth
 disease among cattle by the slaughter
 of diseased animals will be abandoned,
 and some other method tried. The
 slaughter of cattle infected with the
 disease cost the government nearly
 S3,200,00 in indemnities in 1915, for
 the disease is widespread in the Meth
 erlands. Everywhere in the rural dis
 tricts boards bearing the notice Foot
 and mouth disease" are to be seen on
 the borders of the pastures, The num-
 Der of infected cattle slaughtered in
 the last twelve months was over "A, 900.
 The appropriation for the payment
 of indemntes to the breeders has been
 reduced to the almost negligible sum
 of s70,000 in the budget for 1916, but a bill has been introduced placing sS00,- 900 at the disposal of the ministry of agriculture for the purpose of trying other meeans than slaughter for deal ing with the disease. The breeders are to be asked to isolate cattle suspected of infection while experiments are tried in treating the disease with some of
 the cures recently reported as having been discovered both in the United States and Switzerland.
 In Leeuwaarden, the center of the Friesland cattle country, the greatest interest is displayed in the govern ment's intention. LeeuWaarden is the biggest cattle market in the Neither lands over 250,000 heads being sold there every year, many of which go to the British Isles and Germany.
 A peculiar theory in regard to the cause of the spread of foot and mouth disease was recently advanced in the Leeuwaarden Courant by the district veterinary surgeon who places the blame on the flocks of wild geese which 1 fly over the Netherlands on their way to and from the south where they migrate to escape the northern winter He says that just in those places where the wild geese make halt on their | flight foot and mouth disease often breaks out apparently without cause, and he attributes it's appearance in the | district to the carrying of the para = sites by the geese, which spread them
 on the soil.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
.MAR|C0PA MAKES
 BID FUR N0AH' $ BELT BUT SHY ARK
{ By lzzy)

Over in Maricopa, which is bounded
 on the north by the Gila river flood, Art Rick says they are trying to take away Noah's championship belt without a decision from the referee. Noah had the best of it only that he had an ark, which would get an awful play if one could be induced to wander over to Maricopa just now. Noah tiik into the big boat with him two over every kind on earth, but over at Maricopa there are several of the various species of Theatrical genus, awaiting on Noah. Mutt and Jeff and swell assortment of home grown chickens from the old farm at Forty second and Broadway, New York, are swapping yarns with seven Lilliputians from Australia who are bound for Florence; while a band of dusky sons of Ham, gathered under the Banner of the Nashville Students Minstrel organization Ten Count em Ten are making history with a set of crap dice, and listening to the $13,000 init of that gnk with the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
TELLS ABOUT > STATE SPIRIT
M. H. Shelton Addressed Chmrchmen's Body OH Subject of the Arizona { Spirit; Says All Must Boost for Common Good

special meeting of the executive board of the Advancement League, an organization of the colored citizens of Phoenix, was held last evening at the ColOred Methodist Episcopal church. The purpose of the meeting was the discussion of general business con- ditiOns.
 By special invitation M H. Shelton addressed the board dealing particu- larly with cooperation as a means of attaining best results.
 The Arizona spirit" said MT. Shel- ton, lis a spirit of operation and nothing can beat it. If there was ever time when citizens in every walk of life in this community should pull to- Sether it is now. We have right now the opportunity to work for the in- terests of a public market that will do more to help the farmers of this city and this valley than any one other influence. Through properly con- ducted public market a sure and prof itable market will be assured for every product of the soil The farmer is the one merchant who above all others needs and should have the undivided support of every business man and ev- cry citizen, because his business is legitimate in every sense and a neces- sity.
 "The king is served from the field and so is the man and woman from the humber walks of life. We must get that which sustains life from Mother Earth. No city or state offers such op- a keting system. Our state can find q ready market for every pound the soil will produce We can demand the top prices for our products and this can be made possible only through CO., operation such as public market. properly conducted, would afford. The sooner we increase our products and arrange a systematic marketing plan, the sooner we will get a main line railroad.
 with the mines working at full capacity and the products of the valley being almost communicated to supply the needs of the miners and their fam ilies, there should be no good reason for business depression ii the Salt River valley
 "The public market is just as vital factor for the welfare of the house. wife of PhOeniX as it is for the house. wife of the mining camp. And CO., operation between the farmer and the housewife through the medium of the public market is an essential to the elimination of the high cost of living. the losses to the farmer through over production of unmarketable commodi- lies and under production of those things for which there is insistent de- 1nand. Let us all get together and work to the end that the soil prodnc- tion be increased. that the farmer may reap the benefits of his toll and that conditions generally may be bettered.' ?
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
WIRE CONNECTIONS
 ARE IN BAD SHAPE
Only One Wire of Western Union is in Commission
 to Outside World

Local wire conditions, at least as far as concerned the Western Union Telegraph company is concerned, were but little if any improved yesterday. Last night the manager of the local office stated that the wire service was in pretty bad shape, although every effort was put forth by the company's linemen to patch up the breaks and restore as far as possible, the service.
 At eight o'clock yesterday evening, the only wire out of this city that re- mained in, working order was the ore running to Los Angeles. Even that one had. to be used sparingly and the messages transmitted via that route went with considerably less speed than is usually displayed. A number of the local wires were still in work ig order, and fairly good connections
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

lunches.'
 It was further voted to install g telephone at the school and a commit tee appointed to- interview the tele- phone company.
 Finally it was voted to make our next meeting an open meeting to hold it in the evening instead of the after noon. and to invite the families of the members of the P. T. A. MT. Osborn went over to Fort Grant with two boys for the industrial school Friday morning. Last Saturday, Lit tie Alice F'orman fell from a box onto which she had climbed and broke her shoulder blade. It is still very sore l Mrs. Mackey, who was out of school for a week on account of trouble with , an eye as the aftermath of lagrippe, is | back again much to the delight of not only her own room, but the whole school :, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Os- horn called upon Mrs. Manzy at the Hewens ranch, Thursday afternoon. Miss Genevive Threux of Benson, is visiting her old friends, the Kyler girls.
 If you have no regular place of wor- ship you will receive a hearty welcome at the Creighton M. E. church where every one meets every one else, and it Is just like one big. happy family ! Brother Sevringhand is an unusually good preacher and the music is also good. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ] preaching Seryice II m Ioa0uo ' T, m. and prayer meeting on Wednes- day. Just try coming once to any one of thees services.
 Little Sharon Stanford has been suffering from croup the past few days but is now on the road to re- cOvery.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
GAS DANGER
 OF SUBSEA
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Danger from hydrogen gas on the submarine E-2 was recognized by the commander shortly after the Edison batteries were installed last September and a request for hydrogen detector was not filled by the navy department. Lieutenant Charles M. Cooke the commander, testified when he resumed the witness stand today before the na- val board of inquiry Investigating the recent fatal explosion on the craft. Lieutenant Cooke also said he rec commended that each of the 100 cells in the two batteries be equipped so that the condition of each cell might be determined independently of the others. but the bureau of engineering of the navy department would not permit this to be done.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

were maintained during the day with Wickenburg. Hayden and a number of other points.
 The wire extending to Fl Paso went out of the running on Thursday and has not been in use since that time, the break probably being at the Maricopa river crossing. although the local office was not sure just where the trouble lay.
 However, as long as the Los An geles wire remains intact, messages can be accepted to all parts of the country, received subject to delay.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

will be open for inspection and an idea of the scope of the work may be gleaned from the seven branches as recorded. The work is divided in departments according to Miss Gill christ. including employment, inves- tigation, transportation, clothing dis tribution, cases recorded, friendly vis- itors, district committee work and
 family rehabilitation.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
GERMANS LACK COAL
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Jan. 21-The German campaign in Egypt is meeting ob- stacles it was announced here today through the lack of coal to operate the roads which the Germans have con- structed southward through Syria to the edge of the desert approaching the Suez canal.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
HOUSE WARMING IN
 4. [. NEW QUARTERS

That the people of Phoenix may be- come familiar with the work of the Associated Charities a public recep ton will be held at the Charities headquarters on South Second avenue Tuesday afternoon and evening Janu- ary 31. The event was scheduled for the coming Tuesday but owing to the inclemency of the weather was post poned one week.
 The officers will give the reception from three o'clock until nine o'clock and while there will be social fea- lures the primary purpose of the af- fair is that the work of the organi- zation might be viewed Over one thousand cases year come to the attention of Miss C. M. Gilchrist, the superintendent and a part of that work will be exhibited. The books
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

name like a new microbe, who is due
 at the local opery shop. shortly to crowbar the native from two Iron men per copy, and there you have the greatest aggregation of unalloyed, negro minstrels, metropolitan opera singers, fid players, midgets and chorus ladies ever assembled under one roof. Come to think of it, there must be some job for the landlord to room the bunch all water bound
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
VICE CONSUL HEARD ARRESTED
Republican A. p. Leased "A

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON, Jan. 21.-A dispatch from Sofia via Rome says that British Vice Consul Heard has been arrested by Bulgarlan officers despite protest of the American charge d affairss at whose home he had taken refuge.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

Dr. Walther Rathenau, who "com- pelled the war ministry and the in- dustries to build factories" to pro- duce what the Fatherland had previ- ously imported, claims that Germany is now absolutely independent in this respect of any other nation. This great electrical engineer i5 called the "wizard of the empire" and the "field marshal of business" the man whose genius made it possible fol Germany to defy the present block ade.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

UNDERWEAR A lot of broken lines wool and cotton
 TwO-piece garments ....... Doc Spring Needle Rib worsted two- piece garments
 $1.50 quality .$l.lo Flat weave wOrsted-
 $1.50 Grades .@l.io Shirts and Drawers
 $1.00 Garments ............. Doc soc Garments ..............4 .4oc
 Union Suits
 S1.00 Grades ............S0 .S0.75 S1.5O Grades ............ 1.15 $200 Grades .............. 1.35 $2.50 and $500 Grades .... 1.85 $50 Grades ......$2.75 $500 Grades ........... 3.75 SWEATERS-A fine line; all of the new weaves and styles; reg ular prices range from s2.50 to $7.5O-Clean up at .S1.90 to $5.65 MACkINAWS-The ideal coat for out-o doors men-warm yet not bungly.
 $6.50 Grades .$4.5O $750 Grades ........... 5.25 S15.00 Grades ............ 11.75
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22
How You Benefit By This
 Idea

By positive" we mean sale>of actual values-not merely an advertising scheme to get you into our store. We're not overstocked, because we've had fine business since early last Fall. Nat urally we had to buy some things in larger quantities.
 You know how peoples tastes differ how one likes this, another that. So we bought to please everybody and we suo- ceeded. That meant buying more of some things than we actually needed, just to offer our trade wider variety. That's the reason for this Sale. Quality, style and pattern measure up to our high standard of merchandise. The price alone is lower.
 Come in and look around. Use your own judgment goods will sell them selves.
 Remember the dates January 20, to Jan uary 31, inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

HA1S-Of course you know Hanny's Hats; all men are' fla miliar with the stock and the ability to be at-satisfied here $500 Grades now ........ .$2.15 S4.00 Grades now ........ 2.85 Stiff Hats, the seasons newest blocks; and the worlds best known brands are included in these reductions.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

TROUSERS -Sure you need add trousers. They come in mighty handy. During our cleanup you can save money on them. $250 Trousers ........S1.9 1.90 s3.50 Trousers ......... 2.25 $350 Trousers ...... 2.65 $4.00 Trousers ............ 300 $5.00 Trousers ........ 3.75 $6.00 Trousers ........ 4.50 $7.50 Trousers ....... 5.65 Olive Drab and Blue Serge ex- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-22

SHIRTS Goodman Ventilated S1.00 everywhere-now .75c Stiff and soft cuff shirts-$1.00 value, now ...ooc
 Earl & Wilson Shirts
 s1.50 and s2.00 Grades now $1.15 $2.5O Grades now .......... 1.35 $500 Grades now ......... 1.85 Just remember that we have a very large and carefully selected stock of Shirts for you to choose from.
 Bell Brand Collars ....4 for 25c GOLF COATS-Knit in Norfolk style-very proper for sport wear now selling at ......... .$1O.O0 NECkWEAR-Stock up now: we have the assortment for you to choose from and are selling at cleanup prices.
 soc and 75c values. 8 for S1.00
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-26
BATTLE
ABOVE CLOUDS
FRENCH AERoptaa>E ENGAGED
I ZEppELi> At HEIGHT
of 1920 fEET.
A THRILLING FIGHT
Several Bambs We've Dropped ON
the German Dirigible>--lorpetio
Boat In Ostrnd Harbor
Also Attacked.

PARIS. Apr. 2s.--A French aero
plane AZ 3 o'clock this morning at
tackled a Zeppelin off zeebruggee at
a height OF 1920 feet. throwing
nine incendiary bombs at the diri-
gible which was believed TO BE- re-
turning from last nights raid on
England. The Zeppelin tilted its
nose skyward but was apparently
damaged. the French aviator re-
ported
AT about the same hour another
French aeroplane attacked Ger
man torpedo boat off ostend. firing
several bombs at the boat. The
boat was struck but the extent of
the damage is not known.
In recountink these air activities
the war office announced that a
French aeroplane brought down
what was believed TO be one OF the
famous Fokker type OF German
aeroplanes at Lunevill near Nancy
and captured the pilot.
The attack on the Zeppelin result
ed in a thrilling battle more than
two miles in the air on the Belgian
coast in the darkness. A brief dis
patch this afternoon made It appear
that French squadron, following
the new policy OF meeting Zeppelin
attacks, darted toward Zeebrugge
when word was received that Yep
pelin had reached the French coast
One aeroplane after nosing upward
TO a height OF more than two miles
maneuyered above the Zeppelin and
began hurting explosive projectiles
The dirigible's powerful search
light swept over wide area and seni
streams of light toward the speeding
aeroplane end volley OF machine
gun bullets was fired at II. The
aeroplane discharged practically al
OF its cargo OF bombs before the
Zeppelin. apparently damaged. tilted
its prov upward and began climbing
into the sky.
Mean time another French aero
plane spied a German torpedo boat
I'm the darkness and began dropping
bombs on the small ship. Hits were
observed but in tho darkness the ex-
tent of tao damage could not be as4
certaincd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-26
SPEEDY WITHDRAWAL
To Be DEMANDED
CARRANZA OFFICIALS SAY THIS
WILL BE INSISTED UPON
BY GEN. OBREGON.
The Mexican War Minister Has
Reached Saltillo on Way North.
Place OF Conference Not
Yet Decided.

Ell PASO. Texas(. April 26.-The
speedy withdrawal OF the American
expedition from Mexico will be in
sisted upon by General Obregon. war
minister of Mexico. in his conference
with Chief OF Staff Hugh l.. Scott.
according to local Carranza officials
today. The de facto government g
plea Will be that 1t cannot pacify the
Mexican nation as long as the Ameri-
can troops remain In Mexico. The
government will demand the with
drawal OF the troops on practically
its own terms.
Obregon has reached Saltillo on
his way north from Mexico City. He
can reach Juarez by Friday II that
point Is his objective.
Speculation is still in doubt as to
where the conference will be held
II is believed that either Laredo or
Eagle Pass will be the location oi
the conference.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-26
CLASH
WITH BANDITS
TWO UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
KILLED tND SEVERAL ARE
WOt NDtD ~ BATTLE.
A SURPRISE ATTACK
4 Column Under col. Dodd Com
pletely surprised About 300
M~Si,ans--Ransitts Reported
Killed and Wounded.

CoLrMBys. y. VI, April 2S.--
Two rnitesi states soldiers were
killed and several wounded in q lsf-
the with viiiIsfas last SATURDAY,. ac-
eor,iing to advices receivci here to-
day.
4 column under Cob Dosid Of the
second cavalry brigade defeated
about 900 yiIii-tas In Wesiern Chi
huahua. The losses Of the bandits
are not known definitely.
The mcagcr informstiop received
here indicates that the tiiii~tss.
apparently several bands. we're con-
ccntratesi under four generals"
Dodd- mcn completely surprised
the bandits. pursuing thrm until
nightfaIl. Many tiiiistas are re-
ported killed or wounded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-26
.CUATfMAlAN REVOLT
BACKED BY GERMANS
GERMAN OFFICIALS SAID To BE
BEHIND MOVEMENT OVER
THROW PRES. CABRERA.
The Revoluttonists Are Said To 10
Receiving Arms and Aminnni-
ton From Japanese
Agents.

MEXICO CITY. April 26.--Many
German officials are directing a Qua
temalan revolution seeking the over
throw OF President Estrada Cabrera.
IL has been learned here. japanese
agents are supplying arms and am
munition.
Three companies are in the field
under the leadership OF General Val
deg and lgnacio Toledo and have
made considerable progress. The
liberals and conservatives are united
In demanding labor and land reforms
and better educational facilities.
The government has learned from
Trustworthy sources that reports that
General Felix Diaz Is in Guatemala
seeking forces TO start revolution
in Mexico are without foundation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-26
MAY Be HITCH
IN SETTLEMENT
DEMAND THAT FREIGHTERs Rr.
WARNED OBSTACLE IN WAY
SETTLING QUESTION.
BREAK NOT LIKELY
Feeling is Growing in berlin That No
Break Will Occur Between
Germany and the
United States.

BERLIN, April &c. President
Wilson's demand that German sub
marines warn freighters as well as
passenger ships continues to be the
most serious obstacle in the way of
satisfactory settlement of the Ger
man-American relations. the United
Press learned authoritatively today.
Other points at controversy can
be settled without danger OF a rup-
ture in diplomatic relations, but
there IS strong opposition TO safe
guard the crews OF freighters since
il is held that an enemy freighter
is engaged solely in carrying NUM-
tions or other war materials TO the
allies.
There is growing feeling here
that there will be no break in diplo-
matte relations, but II Is too early
to say that the crisis has passed
The situation will depend on the
firmness Of President Wilson's stand
Matters continue to mark time pend
ing the return OF Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg from a second
conference with the kaiser at army
headquarters.