davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
DO NOT BE SW|NDLED
 IN YOUR OWN HOME
A Fake Test" Exposed

some Baking Powders contain aueoh and only a speci< of dried albu- men tsomeumes called dried white of oea).
 Tho C. <. Government has declared tls spcck Of albumen is no help in tHo baking.
 EJT. when water is added to a bak-
 powder which contains albumen, soh baking powder, no matter how r.Hr it may be. will foam up much ..lcr than any good baking powder which is not doped with albumen. Agents for doped albumen powder come nto your home and add water to ...r powder and to one or two good ..,n- powders which are not doped. Tho albumcn powder foams up high tle glass. the others do not foam s. hl-h
 Then the agent tells you that this .,-, shows that his powder is much ..r.u4er than the others. '. $. Gov
 ment officials say this test is a fraud
 K V BAKING POWDER contain: .H anumen. and is legal under the National Pure Food Law and the Pur, Food Law of each and every State.
 A~s Your Grocer. He Knows. .tuIES MANUFACTURING co
 CHICAGO
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
FLAMES CLAIM
 NINE VICTIMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lKepuplcan "A. r. Leased Wlre1
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Nine men are known to have perished as the result of a fire that destroyed the central DOT tion of the main building of Christian Brothers college here today. Two of the known dead were aged members Of the Christian Brothers order. They were trapped in the infirmary on the fifth floor.
 Five known to be dead were wiremen who were carried to the basement from the third floor when a wall collapsed. At least twelve firemen were carried down in the wreckage. Seven of them were taken out alive, badly hurt.
 Another death was that of nurse, who was in attendance on the aged brothers. The known dead:
 Rev. Brother Cormac, aged 93.
 Rev. Brother Clement aged 72.
 Louis Nolan. infirmary nurse, home in Morrisonville, III.
 The remainder were firemen and a Watchman.
 The fire was discovered by the regis trar of the college, Brother Abban, on the fifth floor. He turned in an alarm and hurried to the dining hall in the basement where 105 students and 30 members of the faculty were at break fact. He told Brother James of the fire and the latter, giving the fire drill signal, ordered the students and faculty to march out of the building. The stu dents did not know the building was burning until they reached the campus. The college will resume regular class | work Friday in temporary quarters which have been offered the Christian | Brothers by the trustees of Washington ! university. Friday a meeting of friends of the college will be held to devise means for the reconstruction of the | college building.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
|S "HYPHEN' UBE[OUSWORD
 O'lEARY TAKE { CASE TO COURT

upon which MT. O'Leary said he based his suit for libel, the chairman was quoted as having cOmmented upon the presence of Charles F. Hughes at the Union League club reception Tuesday night, concluding with the statement that there could be no doubt about Mir. Hughes position because of his silence on the message sent to the president by MT OLeary."
 Mir. O'Leary gave out the following:
 My purpose in suing Mir. McCor mick is to find out first, whether hy- UEenism so-called, is libelous and second whether it is inconsistent with Americansm. l also sue him as d challenge to him to let an American jury decide a protest to the president because heIhas not protested American rights in Great Britain.
 "A citizens loyalty to his country is not a proper part of a political cam paign, and, therefore I feel that it .s wrong to assert it politically
 What right would Charles F. Hughes have to repudiate me? Wha: right has he to repudiate any voter who would vote for him.
 John R. Jones, an attorney for Mir O'Leary, declared that MT O'Leary 'olso intends to begin other libel suits | against newspapers throughout the l country who have questioned his right i and abused him for sending what hC l considered to be a perfectly proper , telegram to the president of the
 United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
TRepubIioan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Vance c. Me Cormick. chairman of the democratic national committee, announced late today that he had been served with a summons in a suit for $50,000, brought against him by Jeremiah A. O'Leary, president of the American Truth so- ciety. Mir Mccormick said he had not been apprised, however, of the charges upon which the suit was based.
 Mir. O'Leary declared that he inst- tuted the action ito find out first whether hyphenism, 3o-called, is libel cus; and second whether it is incon- sistent with Americanism."
 Mr. O'Leary said he resented q statement attributed to MT. McCOr- mick criticising him for sending an insulting message to President VII son. In tie message Alr. O'Laary crt- ;icized the president for not enforc- ing American rights against Great Hlitain and informed Mir. Wilson that he would not vote for the reelection of the president. Mir. Wilson replied that he would feel deeply mortified 1 to have vou CMr. O'Leary) or anybody l like you to vote for me- adding, | since you have access to many dis ] loyal Americans and I have not. 1 will 1 ask you to convey this message ta | them"
 Tn the statement attributed to Mr ! Mccormick. appearing october 4 anc
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
eridge said:

erdge said:
 "The administration found a de facto government stronger than any since the regime of Diaz. That government had been recognized by Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia. Japan, and other powers, upon the advice of their seasoned diplomatic representatives who had long been on the ground and knew qf the facts Yet the administra- ton did not content itself with refusing to recognize this de facto government, but ordered it to dissolve without a successor to take it's place. The ad- ministration did this upon the preteXts that the de facto Mexican government had not gained power according to the constitution and laws of that country and that the de facto president was stained with crime. Yet since then the administration has nOnchalantly rec ognized government in Peru set up in a single night by force and murder.
 "On purely moral grounds, these pre- tests would make us the arblter in every contested change of government ! on earth and involve us as the decid- 1 ing party in every revolution that oc- ! CUTS in any land. Unless it be admit ted that we have a peculiar interest and a special duty in Mexico, the | theory oN WHICH tile pItSluttl SiS S llt acted would have required us to inter- fere in the bloody changes of power , that have recently taken place and art still taking place in China. If the pre- text that Huerta held the presidenc! through intrigue and o-OOdsned is ; sound reason for the administration! action, then the American gOvernmen ought in like manner to have demanded that the King of Servia quit the thron to which he had been lifted by murde and conspiracy-unle it be admitted that we have peculiar interest anC special duty in Mexico.'
 J Further said MT Beveridge:
 What answer does the partisan 0 the administration make to this lon
 record of national humiliation abrOa
 and national abasement at hOme2
 Nothing but this campaign catch
 word: The administration has kept u
 out of war
 with Whom2
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06

If we had been in danger of war during the last three years and the administration had with honor saved us from that tragedy, that great fact would have gone far to atone for the general malpractice of statesmanship from which the nation has suffered. This is not a time for partisan rancor No American should allow personal an- mostly against the president of the United States to Overrule his judgment on greater questions of the nations well being.
 We ought to consider all the ad- ministration's acts with free, open, and unprejudiced minds and with a sincere desire to decide in the administration favor if the facts will permit it. We i ought to be happy that We are able to admit that this administration and that i any and every administration has done good things for the country and that ] this and any and every administration. i past and to come always has and all i ways will intend to do the best it can for the welfare of the republic.
 Tn this spirit, then, let us see wheth- CT the claim that the administration has kept us out of war is true or whether it is one of those false and hol- low campaign slogans which. too often have taken the place of truth and req son in the heat and fury of the Amer ican campaigns"
 Has the president kept us out of the European war? Did he want tc go to war with any nation engaged ir that conflict? No. Aside from 6 group of passioned- blinded and prej- udiced inflamed hot-heads. so few that in number they are Deplia-ible th, American people have been and ar, s0lidly opposed to engaging in the wa.
 for or against any of the European
 belligerents.
 Did any of the warning nations
 want to fight us? No. Every one O
 them already have more than enougi
 of war cu its hands. No presiden
 could have possibly gotten us into wa ; except by an act of madness unthinl
 able in any one who could be chose
 as the chief magistrate of the Unite
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06

T am glad to have you pay that tribute to your governor. You would be' ungraceful if you did not. You are like myself. like men who help their fr;ecds, bus the worst of the situa- ton here is, that the governor helped his friends not at his own expense but at the expense of others" This sally brought quick response and the big crowd approved with rounds of applause
 lets give Tom one" shouted q minei, and standing. waving their arms. he led the ovation.
 The rally was one of the largest, and because of the disturbers. the most successful eyer keld here. Labor KNOWS from his own lips now, that Tom Campbells slogan is fairness to both labor and capital.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06

lines. more than a small part Hf what they were buy:ng three years
 .E- must win anC Keep our just re Uf those markets which our r- rivals once monopolized. Our are field af trade expansion is -.H-E America. the Orient Africa. the
 .I.red end backward countries .r tre world We have been mad r ue d.1 not turn every energy n. -ecuing those markets when wal jailed our rivals from them. Instead
 .rIdu- mp this normal trade ur.ce would have lasted and increas- .- ue turned our energies to making .ri.r-. aL abnormal trade which uE suddenly end. leaving hundreds .. thousands Of men without work. r of capital unemployed and frruG stil gore OUT disorgariZed .--r.s- Hut the folly is committed
 Ne must face our hard task not . mutual reproaches, but with ..t hearts united wills, and con ..rHUr.rr minds
 Ee-arding Mexican affairs, MT Rev.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
HANGED BY MEXICANS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased

GRepubican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 WOODLAND, Cal, oct. 5.-Charles Call, memler of the ambulance corps national guard Of California, while on border patrol duty recently, strayed on the other side of the inter- national line and hanged by MeMcans, according to a letter received here
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Woman or girl to do houseWoik. Phone 1401 It
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06

II0nunucd tlom Page Onel and supplies. says Petrograd. ...e. .utmople reports the repulse of British in an attempt to advance - t1c Euphrates front near Ha- 
 Ir-Ia fi-1tinr except by the artill- cry . the heIli-ercnts is taking place -E. tustro-iJalian theater. A similar ~IHat0n exists on the west .r.HI u France.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-06
THE INDIANIAN REVIEWS WORK
 OF FOUR YEARS

Continued from Page one)
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
AUSTRIANS- RUSSIANS
FIGHT AIR Battles
ON GALICIAN front

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, (Via Berlin Wireless),
Feb. Austrian aeroplane raids on
the Albanian ports OF Durazzo and Az
Iona were reported in an official state
ment today. announcing the greatest
aerial activity OF Austrian air squad.
rons since the beginning Of the war.
mot only in Albania, but on the
Galiclan front. where both Austrian
and Russian air squadrons have en-
gagged in raids, have important sky
battle been fought.
Five Austrian aeroplanes on January
- attacked the port Of Durazzo; two
attacked on February !, and thr,e ,n
February 81 the war Office stated
"shelling enemy camps near fne city
with great success. All returned
safely"
"On February ,, Italian encampncn.i
at Nalone were shelled by three aero
planes. One Of the acropancs wri
struck in the motor. and forced q
descend to the sea. The commander &
the group of aviatcrs, the Naval Lieu;
enant Konyovic. dropped to the oeea
and succeeded in rcscuing both officer
from the crippled machine Two enem
destroyers approached at full speed ju,
as the rescuing aeroplane made of wit
the two officers
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Many Members Of Commons, Trapped in the
Upper Stories by Flames, Jump to Safety
in Fire Nets. Women Guests Of Speak
er'S Wife Cut Off in Rooms and Perish
BEFORE CONFEDERATION
MAY HAVE BEEN GERMAN BOMB

slightly in fall when jumping from
window.
Several others met with slight mis-
haps In leaving the building
Fifty members of the House OF
Commons had narrow escapes. They
jumped from windows or CROPPED their
way 10 safety through smoke-hlled
halls. by holding hands, forming
long chains Several we're painfully
burned.
The fire burst out suddenly in the
Commons reading room, near the
chamber Mrs. Alphose Verville. wife
OF a Labor member OF Parliament,
was in the room, but was so badly
frightened she could give no exact ac-
count OF what occurred.
81 heard a light eXplosion--iust
sort Of pun at the other end OF the
room" she said FLAMES and smoke
rolled toward me as | fed
Other persons. standing near the
door OF the reading room, ran toward
the Commons Chamber where hfty
members were lounging in their
seats. listening TO a discussion OF
fisheries bill.
The cry Of "Firel" electrified the
chamber. Speaker Sevigny leaped
from the rostrum and Joined mem-
bers in mad rush for the doors.
They found the main exits choked
with smoke and flames and, turning,
rushed pell-mell for other doors.
Meanwhile. a score OF persons in the
visitors gallery above were fighting
their way TO safety.
Driven by a strong wind that swept
through battered panes, the flames
raced through the House building.
4 Within fifteen minutes after the cham-
! Der had been emptied it had become
! roaring furnace.
House members trapped in their OF.
!. fees on upper floors leaped into fire
I nets. The press room was cut on b,
, flames and several correspondent
made their escape by ladders or by
= jumping.
From the Commons chamber the
flames swept across to the Senate
building within less than three hours.
=. The Parliament buildings were IA
2 nous as the greatest Gothic structure
on the American continent. They
{ were built In 1867, the late King Ed
/ ward. then Prince OF Wales. having
e laid the cornerstone. They contained
! priceless paintings. though not elab-
! orately decorated in the interior.
The front and side walls of tho
Senate and Commons building were still
, standing today, but the upper portion
of Oh Majestic tower that sumounte,
the building had topplod into th'
|. smoking interior. The library. with IL
. priceless volumes was untouched by thu
= flames.
Though the burned buildings cost -,
100000 lcorrcctl at the time they wer
: built, il VIII cost more than twice tina
d sum to replace them because Of IN
2. creased labor and material Arrange
S ments are being made tor Parliament 4
continue its sessions in the Nictori
d Museum or the Russell Theatre
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
TABERNACLE PROGRAM
FOR TODAY
2.so-Afternoon service.
= .

While last night at the tabernacle
was officially known as Municipal
Night" it was in reality delegation
night"
Numerous delegations were present.
Not only we're the various city de-
partments we'll represented. but
there we're delegations present repre-
renting the Improved Order Of Red
Men. the Degree OF Pocohontas and
HE business girls Of the city. Alto
rether last nights service was one
Of the most spectacular that have as
ret featured the revival campaign.
The arrival of each delegation wal
attended by much cheering, speeci
making and special singing Many
tits Of candy fruit and flowers wer'
PRESENTED the various campaign work
srs from the delegations. For iuii,
twenty minutes steady stream OF tnesl
gift, poured over the platform until no
5ue Of the campaign workers was Tor
gotten. The dupont girls presented
large fruit and candy basket wnil
other delegations presented handsom
bououets and boxes of candy.
The largest delegation present wa
that Of the Improved Order OF Red Mer
wearing the regalia and insignias
their order. this delegation, 1000 strong
headed by the Aiinnehaha and Tn
Manitou Tribe Bands made a splendi
showing as it Trerched along. The ser
vice had been started some time whe
this delegation arrived. The impresslo,
Il created as it entered the big builo
ing, singing the "Red Mems March'
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
LECTURE FOR AID OF
IRELAND ON FEB. e
Lord and Lady Aberdeen'S
Visit TO Wilmington Fixed
for That Evening
HOLD RECEPTION AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who, as was
announced in these columns this week,
would include this city in their lecture
tour Of American cities which they are
making at the present time, will lecture
IN tbe New Century Club on Wednesday
evening" February %. Their lecture,
which is for the benefit Of child welfare
work in Ireland, is being c9nductea
under the auspices Of the Womens Ma,
honal Health Association of Ireland, oi
which Lady Aberdeen is president.
Following the lecture, the distin-
vuished visitors will be accorded a
public reception by the local COM
mittee which comprises Governor
Charles r. Miller. Former Judge George
Grav. Peter J. Ford, George A. Elliott
Tohn s. Rossell, Pierre S. DUPONT, WI
liam Winder Laird, Lammott dupont
Irenee DUPONT, A. Felix DUPONT, mo ns'
NJ. Monaghan. Charles F. Curley ana y
Scott Townsend.
The announcement Of the coming oi
Lord and Lady Aberdeen to this city
TO lecture has aroused much interest
Lord and Lady Aberdeen have large
estates in Ireland, and their lnteres'
and work i'm behalf OF lrelands poor
has attracted national attention. Tht
Womens National Health Association
Of ireland is one OF the largest anC
best known organizations there is, anC
its work among the mothers and chill
dren Of Ireland's poverty stricker
masses has been such that even roya
attention has been attracted to it.
It is not known just how long thu
Marquis and Marchioness will be il
this city. They in all probability viii
be guests at the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
germany loses 29
AIR CRAFT Since
BEGINNING OF WAR
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Twenty-one Yep
pelins and eight other German dirigl-
bles have been destroyed or lost since
the beginning Of the war. aeronautic
writer's estimated today in comment
ing on the reported disaster TO one OF
the German sky dreadnoughts in the
North Sea after the Monday night
raid on England
The London newspapers accepted the
report as true. though an official state
men from Berlin reports that all the
zeppelins returned safely They esti-
mate that l24 members of Zeppelin
crews have been killed. $50 made pris-
oners and q interned in neutral coun-
tries. The Daily Chronicle added that
Count Zeppelin last March admitted
in an interview that eight Zeppelins
had been lost.
The Zeppelin Liz. reported by Skip.
per Martin. Of the trawler King Ste
phen, to have been sighted in a sink
ing condition in the North Sea. is be-
lieve1 20 have gone down. carrying
with ncr about thirty members OF her
crew. The dirigible is believed to
have been hit either by English coast
batteries or by guns of Dutch soldiers
when she approached the Dutch coast.
The Daily Mail today approved the
, action OF Skipper Martin In refusing
to take OF the zeppelin's crew
pointing out that the sailors aboard
the trawler would have been greatly
, outnumbcrod b. me Germans
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
6 DEAD, | MISSING,
AS FIRE WRECKS
NEW YORKHOUSE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Six persons
burned to death, one missing and two
Injured was the toll of an early morn
ing fire, which destroyed the $4,000
home of Mrs. Caslmir Tag, widow Of
the president OF the German-Ameri-
can Bank. Brooklyn.
The Tag home is located on Han
cock street In the exclusive residen-
tial section OF Brooklyn.
Flames were pouring from the third
floor window. and Mrs. Tag and her
daughter. scantiiy clad. were hysteri-
cally running up and down In front
OF the house crying that the children
and servants we're trapped when FIRE
men arrived.
Carrying the women TO a place OF
safety. the firemen, surrounded by this
time with crowd OF men. women and
children from the society neighbor-
hood, most Of them in night attire and
bathrobes or Overcoats, hoisted lad
ders at the front and rear OF the house
and began the rescue work, while
heavy streams Of water played
through the windows upon the blaze.
The dead
Hannah snaebly. 6S, cousin Of Mrs.
Tag.
Caroline Tag. "a, daughter Of Mrs.
Helen Tag, s5, daughter of Mrs.
Tag.
Jennie Stedman. "a. trained nurse.
Annie Cain, 50. servant.
Lizzie Cain, AZ, servant
Injured:
Mrs. Casimer (Hannah) Tag. 60
slightly burned.
James Stark, 80, fireman. slightly
| burned
Missing:
Dehlia --, cook.
Awakened by the heat and smoke
about 2.45 a. m. Miss Caroline Tag
I whose wedding was to have been OF
February 16. climbed out OF bed anC
ran, crying the alarm, TO the frs
floor where she tried to turn on tn,
lights. but could not. She then called
her brother. DR.. c. II. Tag. also fir,
headquarters on the phone. and ran
upstairs to help get the others. He
body was found in the smouldorinl
debris on the third floor.
Firemen found the bodies OF III
six women in the bedrooms on tn
second and third floors. charred al
most beyond recognition.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. i.-The $4,000
900 Canadian Parliament buildings
are In ruins.
Fire, which broke out last night In
the Commons reading room swept
down the corridors and leaped TO the
galleries, and In the space Of three
minutes had filled the whole wing
with an lmpenetrable volume Of
smoke. II was followed quickly by
flames throughout the building.
Six persons are known to be dead.
Two Of them are Madame Bray, wife of
DIR. Bray. Of Quebec, and Madame
Norm. wife OF DIR. Louis NORM, Of
Quebec. They we're guests Of Madame
Sevigny, wife Of the speaker. and
were cut OH in their apartments.
Madame Sevigny escaped by leap
ing into firenet, while Hon. Martin
Burrell, minister OF agriculture, was
severely burned about the face and
hands when escaping from his office,
which adiOlns the Commons reading
room.
Four men, r. Tanning, Alph Des-
inrdins, A. Desiard.ns and fourth
man, as yet unidentified, were buried
( when a section OF the eastern wal
collapsed early today. Efforts wer,
made 10 rescue them hut the fierce
ness Of the fire rendered this impos
sible.
At 2.45 this morning. the FIRE wa
b under control and the firemen belle,
B they viii be able 70 prevent II spreal
ing to the east or west blocks. Scare
, FOR the bodies OF the four men caugl
by a falling wall was prevented /
the heat OF the debris.
The library will likely be saved. bi
{ the senate side OF the building wa
! burning at an early hour.
= Fear Incendiarism.
The origin of the fire is a myster
Il may never be known. There weI
: suspicious last night OF incendiar
ism. possibly by a German agent. bt
: officials declare that as polioeme
were on guard at both doors OF th
room where the fire started an
others in the room itself, Il woul
have been difficult for anyone TO dc
liberately have set bombs or other
wise started the blaze without bein
detected.
Sir Robert Borden escaped from h
private office. but without his COS
and hat Sir Wilfred Laurier was NJ
in the building. Those injured in Il
fire are;
Hon. Martin Burrell. minister Of al
riculture, severely burned about hes
and face when dashing from his ofiic
DR.. Michael Clark. Red Deer, han'
, burned.
e. l.. Cash, Yorkton, sask', injur'