davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1O.-Althoush the legislature will not adjourn until tomorrow, all bills necessary to carry out the three matters set forth in the call sisued by Governor Johnson for the special session have been passed by both houses, and now await only the governors signaetruETAOIN OIOI the governors signature to become laws.
 The senate passed both the direct and presidential primary laws as amended by vote of 25 to S and the assembly then passed the direct pri- mary law as amended by the senate by vote of 58 to 9. This action was taken without discussion.
 After a day of discussion, the as sembly early tonight passed the three San Francisco normal bills and the two San Diego exposition bills. The assembly spent the day in arguing the advisability of housing the San Fran cisco normal in the California build
 ing at the Panama Pacific Exposition. Schmitt of San Francisco led the op- position, but when the main bill came to a vote it carried, 52 to IS. The oth- CT two normal bills went through, 56 to l3 and 5 to 12. These provide for the condemnation of streets and the appfopriation of state profits from the exposition to the normal school.
 There was no opposition to the San Diego exposition measures.
 The new direct primary law was changed by the legislature to meet the requirements of the non partisan registration measure, passed by the last legislature. The 1913 primary law was based upon partisan registration The new law is changed merely ir that it provides that the signers oi nominating petitions shall declare theii intention of affiliating with the party to which the candidate belongs. and that on entering the polls, the voter shall then declare his party and ask for the ballot to which he is entitled Under the 1913 law the voter indicated the party under which he was regis tered and asked for that partys ballot Deadwood in connection with the election of United States senators un- der the original law by the legislature was also removed.
 The senate also amended this law with six technical amendments.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
CIVIC LEAGUE COMES
 IN FUR 4 COMPLIMENT
San Francisco Social Work CT On Leagues Attitude
 Toward Immoral Shows

Thomas D. Elliot, field secretary of the western division of the American Social Hygiene Association with head quarters in San Francisco has compli- mented the Civic League on it's action in protesting against alleged immoral shows at the Arizona state fair The league adopted the following resolu- tions that were forwarded ito the fair commission last November but which as yet have elicited no reply from the fair officials:
 Whereas, it has come to the know ledge of the Civic League that an inn moral exhibition of Oriental dancers (to men over eighteen and under women of the state have helped to make the state fair a success,
 We hereby respectfully demand that in the future no exhibition be allowed on the state fair grounds except such as can be witnessed by men. women and children.
 "(Signed) Mrs. Eugene Brady O'NeiH,
 President
 Mrs. Hattie Williams,
 Secretary" Mir Elliot's letter to the league fol- lows:
 Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, Pres Civic League,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Mrs. O'Neill:
 "Apropos of a recent report in re- gard to your praiseworthy protest against conditions existing at the state fair, ] am enclosing a report on con- ditions at the San Francisco fair. The Phoenix Republican of the 27th quotes MT. Shaughnsssy as saying that the act protested was the same being ! tional Exposition and called it artistic.
 The article I am sending will fur | nish you basis for refuting this state ment. The only persons who called the conditions complained of at San Fran cisco artistic were the hypocritical harkers. The protests of the public finally became so insistent that the state commission closed the worst shows in spite of the opposition of the 1 exposition directorate
 | T hope that this slight connection may lead to further cooperation be- tween your organization and ours. The Pacific coast headuarters at San | Francisco are at the service of or | ganizations throughout the territory west of the Rockies and one of oul most worth while activities is the fur nishing of material for organized prop aganda by such organizations as yours. For this reason l am enclosing one or two other pamphlets which may be of interest.
 1 Hoping we may hear from you, am Yours very truly, l THOMAS D. ELIOT. ] Field Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
FLOOD WATER GOES
 NOW AT HALF PR|CE
New Order of Reclamation Service Agreeable to
 RancherS

Irrigation Manager A. J. Halton of the |. $, R. s. issued the following or der to his zanjeros in regard to the sale of water to ranchers:
 'All runs of water started after mid night of December 30th 1915, will be charged as flood water at one half price. This is effective until further notice.'
 This means that ranchers can buy flood water now, at the rate of one acre foot of water at the price usually charged for one half acre foot
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
WILL RETURN TO WORK

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, Jan. 10.- Several hundred employees of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company who were thrown out of work last Tuesday by the strike of 175 shippers, wifi return to work tomorrow, an agreement having been reached between the officers of the company and the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
GERMAN TRADE Continued from Page One)

account of my meeting was a fabrica tion from beginning to end"
 Several members characterized the incident as unfortunate. The discus sion was still under way when the house adjourned.
 Premier Asquith announced that he will allow two days for debate on the second reading of the compulsion bill, beginning tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11
Dr. Alexis Carrel.

Dr. Alexis Carrel. the famous sur. geon who won the Nobel prize for his work in the field of surgery some years ago, declares that war is teach ing surgery but little, and that sci ence .has been almost forgotten amid the general distraction and horror. Dr. Carrel, who had made his home in New York for some years before the war, has been Tn France caring for the wounded since the outbreak of hostilities.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-11

branch of our government ceases.
 We are desirous of enacting such a primary law as will fully carry out the will of the people of California, as eX- pressed at the last election but we decline to support the present bill, which in our judgment, is not the cor rect or logical solution of the situation nor in harmony with the will of the people.
 With due respect to each branch of the state government, we present this as being our reason in part for voting against the measure now under con sideration and as recording and per petuating a protest against what we conceive to be a most dangerous pre- cedent in attempting to abridge the le- gitimate powers of the legislature"
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
DOVER COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES TONIGHT
snecial 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 21.-Class day
exercises OF the Dover High School
was held yesterday afternoon in the
High School The class motto was
Move on to Better Things" and the
class flower adopted was the red
rose
The program follows; Glass song,
senior class, roll call, Mildred Lynch,
address of welcome. Florence Nelson;
class history, Elizabeth Howell, Helen
Bancroft, class poem, Margaret Cole;
class will. Cornelia Baugher, Mac
Darling; class prophecy Bessie Won
der, Lillian Butt; class stunts, Rich
ardson Cole; class criticisms. George
Rust Paul lloch, Edward Jones: pres
entations, Elizabeth station, Florence
Nelson, address TO undergraduates.
William Cantwell; class song. senior
class.
The annual banquet of the alumni
of the Dover High School was held
last evening in the Presbyterian
chapel. Miss Mabel x. Teho, presi-
dent of the association. had arranged
n delightful program She was assist
/ ed by Miss Margaret Benson.
The graduating exercises will be
held in the Dover Opera House this
/ evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
MANY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Excursions this week

The combined Sunday schools OF
East Lake and First Presbyterian and
Trinity and Goodman NJ E. churches
went on their annual excursion TO
Augustine Beach TODAY An orches-
ira in charge of Victor r.. Pyle accom-
panied the excursionists. A program
of sports will be given this afternoon
Tomorrow Epworth and Asbury NJ
e. Sunday schools will so on their
excursion to Augustine Beach, and
Union and Eastlake NJ. e. schools to
Riverviow Beach
One of the largest excursions of the
year will be taken out on Friday by
Second Baptist Westminster and
Central Presbyterian schools 10 Au-
gustine Beach. The excursion will
leave Market street wharf on the
steamer Thomas Clyde, at O'Clock.
There Will be a special program Of
sports including two baseball games.
One will be between Westminster and
Second Baptist and the other between
two teams Of Central Church
There will also be competitive races
as follows.
200 p. m.-Peanut rolling. three
legged race, all-four race. egg race
shoe race, obstacle race. ice cream
cone race, sack race. baseball throw
ing, ball and bucket contest Prizes
VIII be given TO the winners OF each
race ''0''
Refreshments will be for sale Inv
The Willing Workers and tho pro-
cceds or same will be for the bone6t
of the Northheld, Massachusetts. sum.
mer Conference.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT FOR
new CITY Teachers

The Wilmington Training School
for Teachers will hold it's commence
ment exercises in the High
School this evening. The grad
yates are Treda Blumberg, Ethel C.
Calvert, Verla N. Collier, Marion
Dougherty. Jean E. Fulton. Marian f.
Gookin, Margaret Kane, Rebecca c,
Little, Pauline Elizabeth Newell
Helen Slocum, Frances Hall Todd
Laura j. Wilson.
Junior Glass -Rebocca Altman,
Eleanor Bishop, Mabel Blest. Anna
Boddy. Helen Boys, Lydia Coward
Elizabeth Doherty, Mary Lally, Meta
Lawrence. Gertrude White, Laura Nc
Mullin, Lillian Taylor Hazel Patter-
son and Lisette Stevens.
The program follows.
March Wilmington II S Orchestra
Invocation Dr. Hubert f. Randolph
Chorus. "Who is Sylvia" Shakespeare
Thoughts on education.
"True Education Some Things
II Implies. ...... Margaret Kane
"Tho Primary Teacher
Vorla NJ. Colliner
THE Three HIS IN Education"
Freda Bumbers
Chorus. "Rockin Time
Knox Rhys-Herbert
Motivation Of Children's Work"
Ethel Calvert
"The Public School The Hope Of
Democracy" .... Marian f. Gookin
play in Education
Marian Dougherty
Orchestra selection
"SOc.alzing the School" Laura Wilson
"The Arousal Of Appreciation
Pauline E. Newell
"The Old VS. the New" Helen Slocum
Sextet "Tho Sandman"
Brahms Biederman
Address. George s Counts. A. b., do
partment Of education, Delaware
College.
THE Public School. It's Triumphs
and It's Tasks. "...... Frances Todd
Character In Education
Rebecca Little
Some Present Day Tendencies in
Education ........... Jean Fulton
Presentation of diplomas. Samuel H..
Baynard, president OF the Board Of
Public Education.
Chorus. Annie Laurie"
Benediction.
Selection by orchestra.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

ard herbal system tonic, (both of
which now come in tablet form for
convenience of carrying and taking)
"Anuric' is now being introduced
here, and many local people are daily
testifying to its perfectness.
When you have backache dizzy
spells or rheumatism heed nature S
warning. II means that you are a vic
tim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for "Anuric" and you
will very soon become one of hun
dreds who daily give their thankful
Endorsement to this powerful enemy
to uric acid.
If you have that tired. worn-out
feeling, backache, rheumatism, neur-
algia. or if your sleep is disturbed by
too frequent urination, get DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets at drug store, full
treatment $l.00. or send 10c. for trial
package to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Graduates at ReceptiOnS--ClOSing Exercises
commencement MAY Be
OFF, ''CRADS" IN MILITIA

Commencement exercises OF the
Alexis 1. DUPONT School we're held in
The school last night
re young people who received di-
plomas were Jefferson Ewing. John
Gricr. Ethel Grier. Madeline Lloyd
George Ely. Jennie Grier. Estella
Klar. Frances Klair. Annie Latham.
The following program was present
ed: Selection, orchestra; invocation,
the Rev. j. Geogehegan; essay. Con
quering and Still to Conquer" Made
line Lloyd Grafton. michael Angelo, ''
John Grier; song, 81 Know a Bank, -
mixed chorus recitation, selection
from Vision OF Sir Launfal," Fran
ces Lee; selection. orchestra: essay,
Florence Nightingale Annie La
than; Grafton Loyalty" jefferson
Ewing; Song, Irish Lullaby" boys
chorus; address TO the graduates, DR..
Charles Wesley Burns. awarding of
prize; presentation Of diplomas, Dr.
E. L. Cross.
The following program was given
on the occasion Of the class night
exercises on Monday.
Selection. orchestra; presidents ad-
dress, George Ely; class history.
Ethel Grier; duet. "One Fleeing
Hour" Jennie Grier Estella Klair;
presentation, John Grier; class will,
Jennie Grier; class prophecy. Estella
Klair; class song, class (Written by
Jefferson Ewing); selection. orches-
ira; 1865 gift to the school, George
Ely.
Class play. "Whiskers." Cast OF
characters-Miss Sara Adams. GA rich
spinster), Estella Klair Mabel, her
niece, the bride. Francis Lee; Inez.
her younger niece. maid of honor.
Jennie Grier; Evelyn Birch, Ethel
Ross. bridesmaids, Madeline Lloyd
and Ethel Grier; Anna, the colored
maid. Annie Latham; John Phelps. a
rich old bachelor. Jefferson Ewing:
Chester Phelps. his nephew. the
groom. George Ely; Parker Glen, the
best man, John Grier
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
.SALESIANUM ALUMNI
ENJOYS annual Dinner

Plans to establish a scholarship at
the Salesianum to further interest in
the alma mater" were announced
at q meeting of the alumni Of that in
stitution following the annual ban
quet in the Hotel dupont last night.
Officers of the alumni were elected as
Follows; Daniel j. Casey president
Thomas +. Mulrooney, yice-president
the Rev DR.. Lawless, secretary. and
the Rev. r. II. Mahoney. treasurer.
About 100 were present. including
the guests. members of the faculty
and the alumni Daniel J. Casey.
chairman Of the banquet committee.
presided. Other members of the COM
mittee included Herbert Spragg. OF;
Thomas f. Mulrooney. 10 Willard G.
Ryan, 10; John DOugherty. 70.
A long list OF toasts was responded
to and members Of the classes gave
zest to the occasion by shouting class
yells and singing college songs. A
curious incident of the meeting was
the choice of preparedness as a sub
by -four OF the speakers. 1t was also
pointed out that "Semper Parau,"
talways prepared has always been
the motto Of the school.
Following is the list Of toasts
Toastmaster, the Rev J. Francis
Tucker, u. D.. '07 Thomas w. Mul-
rooney ~, president. alumni Pre-
paredness; James w. Butler. -, b.
S. catholic Preparedness" John J.
Cassidy. IA, school Preparedness" ="
Francis A. Kelloher. 16. Glass '16
Preparedness; "Semper Parati.'
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
TEN GRADUATES IN
HOWARD SCHOOL Glass

Commencement exercises of the
Howard High School will be held at
The Playhouse. Tuesday evening
June 27. The class night play and
senior reception will be held on Fri
day night The Rev. w. T. Hens
ley will preach the sermon to the
class Of 1916 on Sunday morning at
Ezion NJ. f. Church. Following the
commencement exercises on Tuesday
evening. Miss Edwina B. Kluse will
hold a reception at her home. No. 2O6
East Tenth street, in honor of the
graduates. Members Of the Board of
Education will be present.
Members Of the class Of 1916 are:
Eleanor Marie Coleman, honor stu
dent; Wilbert Edgar Fisher. Louis
Douglass Giles honor student: Ethel
May Handy. Elizabeth Walla Jeffer-
son. Henry Kensil Speaman. Golden
Baker Wilson; normal department,
Amy Sstelle Lee, Natalie May Miller,
Lena Jean Richardson.
Following is the commencement
program.
Selection. orchestra; invocation.
Rev. C. S. Spriggs; chorus, Come
Where the Fields Are Beaming,' Kin
kel: Settlement Work. What It Has
Done for the Country, Marie Elaine
Coleman honor student; Boys Glee
Club-ta) Steal Away. Oh Po' Lii
Lam. (c) Walk in Jerusalem. Parks
William Shakespeare. written by Eliz-
abeth Walla Jefferson. delivered by
Henry Kensil Spearman; solo, Ona-
way, Awake Beloved. Coleridge-Tay-
lor. WILDER Fisher; address to the
class OF 1916. DR.. William Pickens.
Dean Morgan College. Baltimore, Md;
High School chorus. Listen to the
Lambs, Dett: presentation of prizes
Board OF Education Honor Prizes,
Hopkins and Banton Manual Training
Prize. Prizes for Domestic Art and
Domestic Science. Prize for English
presented by the Rev. J. w Jewett;
chorus. Anvil Chorus from II Trova-
tore. Verdi comforting of diplomas,
Samuel II. Baynard president Board
OF Public Education; benediction, the
Rev. r. T. Moore; march, orchestra.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
FOOD IN GERMANY
Babies Thrive on Spinach and Carrots

is her duty to notify the doctor to that
effect and it then becomes his duty
to cancel the milk ticket.
"The milk that is issued is not
enough for baby. of course, but the
scientists have worked out a way of
mixing it with an oatmeal or wheat
broth This is fed from the bottle
three times a day. But he must have
food two other times every day and
the scientists are busily instructing
physicians and nurses. who in turn
instruct mothers how to cook apples,
carrots and spinach for the babies.
"We cook the apples or carrots un-
ill soft as porridge. and serve it to
the baby with a spoon. He hasn't a
tooth in his head. yet. but he has
| learned to eat from a spoon. We put
the boiled spinach through seive. "
(Which does he like best OF the
three?"
Apples, because we always put a
little sugar into the apple sauce. Car
rots he likes also. but spinach! He
makes faces al it, but when he cries
for food lie can't always be silenced
even with spinach.
"He grows fat on his war food, too.
My other children always had milk
five times a day and as much as they
wanted. They liked milk, as all ba-
bies do. But this baby is learning to
eat things that he doesn't like.
81 don't like to see him have TO do
it, | feel sorry when ! must feed linn
spinach. Think of il! And so here 7
am in Holland to give him all the
milk he wants for a time He laughs
and COOS every time he sees the milk
bottle coming. He knows the differ
ence between milk and carrots"
Doesn't he?' she said. turning to
the baby. He said something which
was taken for yes"
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
URIC ACID--GOING-- --GOING-.GONE
"Anuric" Will Not Fail to Stop Your Backache

People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys, just as do
the bowels. need to be flushed occa-
sionally. The kidneys are an elimina-
tive organ and are constantly working.
separating the poisOns from the blood.
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to congest, and
then trouble starts. Uric acid backs
up into the system, causing rheuma.
tism. neuralgia, dropsy and many
other serious disturbances. Doctor
Pierce of Buffalo. New York, advo-
Gates that every one should drink
plenty of pure water between meals.
Every day should exercise in the out
door air sufficiently to sweat profuse-
ly, and from time to time stimulate
the kidney action by means of An
uric" This preparation has been thor
oughly tried out at his Sanitarium.
in the same way as his "Favorite
Prescription for weak women and
Golden Medical Discovery" the stand
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
DR.. HOWARD co. SUCCESS
Great Popularity of Plan to Sell Medicine
at Half-Price and Guarantee Cure.

JIeal fOpuidllly VI ian ~ ''~'' -'A
at Half-Price and Guarantee Cure.
y. b. Danforth, the enterprlsing
druggist, rather than await the ordinary
methods of introduction, urged the Dr.
Howard Co. TO secure quick sale Tor
their celebrated specific for the cure ot
constipation and dyspepsia by offering
the regular SOC bottle at half price.
So much talk has been caused by this
offer, and so many new friends have
been made for the specific that the DR.,
Howard Co. has authorized druggist n,
b. Danforth to continue this special
half-price sale for a limited time longer.
In addition to selling a 30 bottle Of
Dr. Howard's specific for 25c, the manu-
facturcr has so much faith in the rem-
cdy that he will refund the money TO
anyone whom it does not cure
When your head aches. your stomach
does not digest food easily and naturally
when there is constipation. specks before
the eyes, tired feeling, giddiness bad taste
in the mouth. coated tongue. heartburn.
sour stomach. roaring or ringing in the
cars. melancholy and liver troubles DR..
Towards specific will cure you. If it
does not. it will not cost YOU cent.
y. y. Danforth. Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
LIFE Insurance IN
Delaware IN 1915
500, 900 is Paid by Com
panieS on Five
Policies
$733, 100000
PAID OUT IN YEAR

Distributions 10y life insurance or
ganizations in the United States and
Canada amounted to S733. 100000 In
1915. as computed by The Insurance
Press The amount exceeded by S47,-
100000 The amount computed for 1914.
Under the policies OF level-premium
companies and the certificates of life
insurance organizations on the assess
ment basis. the payments in tho two
countries for death claims. maturei
endowments and other benefits
amounted 10 S451 100000 For prem.
ium savings. for the cash values of
policies that were surrendered. for
annuities. and To hcno6ciarics under
policies issued in foreign countries
the regular companies of the United
States and Canada paid amounts osti-
mated in part that aggregated $751;
100000.
Summation of life insurance pay
ments OF all kinds i'm 1916
Claims paid in the United
States and Canada ... $i51.3OO,O0O
Payments for premium
savings and surren-
der values. and 10 am
nuitants. and i'm foreign
countries ... ..... 2S2. .400.0 900
Grand total ........... s733. .7Oo.O 900
Life insurance transactions during
the year were remarkable the tabula-
tion showing. in comparison with the
tabulatiOn for 1914, a large increase
OF insurance written and revived a
large increase OF the insurance in
force at the close Of the year. a de-
crease C70 per cent? Of the percent
age Of increase Of the payments for
surrender values, a decrease $50 per
cent? of the per centage of the in
crease of the policy loan account and
a large increase of the amount Of
premium savings apportionod For pay
ment in 1916.
The policies for the largest aggre-
gate amount (S1.525,O0O on single
life that matured as claims i'm 1915
were those of Thomas II. Shovln of
Minneapolis. who died on December
90 Payment was made in 1916.
Large Delaware claims follow
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
BY WILIIAM q. SUrpHERD-

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROTTERDAM, Holland May 26-
BY MaiD Right into the .baby's era
dIe' at his five daily meal times.
reaches the hand of the great German
government, IN wartime.
jt snatches his milk bottle from
HIM. empties out half his milk. and
nils up the bottle with breakfast
food
T"ice a day when bottle time
comes this great hand keeps his bot
Tie away from him. and. with spoon
feeds him with apple sauce. crushed
carrots and seived spinach.
You can't get the babies to talk
about IT, though their mothers have
great deal to say on the subject.
iiut the fact remains that the babies
thrive on their new menu. and that
perhaps the baby experts of Germany
nave found new and better way to
fill baby stomachs.
Here's my little muchacho." said
a Spanish lady from Germany. who
had as she said, brought him out 10
get him some milk" She displayed a
little fellow Of eight months.
"In our town in Germany. if the
doctor gives you a certificate. you
may have pint of milk day for
your baby.
THE doctor works with the gov
ernment, you understand. and no
makes every effort to persuade moth
ers TO nurse their children at the
breast
"If he considers that a mother Is
able TO do this. he will not issue n
milk certificate and the mother will
not he able to purchase milk
Nurses also are under government
control and when they discover that
a mother is able to nurse her baby it