davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
EMBARGO
 |S ORDAINED BY
 COMMISSIONERS
Arizona Orchards Free from Pests, Not to Be Subject to Infection By Import of Stock from Any Infected State

An absolute embargo against the inn portation of suspected olive stock is ordered by the state horticultural com mission. as a result of investigations showing that the Arizona olive indus try is now in perfect condition as far as pests ard disease is concerned, and that there are dangers of such pests and diseases in stock from many other states.
 At a meeting yesterday the commits sion ordained an olive quarantine, bas- ing it on the following resolution:
 Whereas, olive growing is one of the most promising horticultural industries in Maricopa, Pinal and Yuma coun- ties in the state of Arizona, and
 Whereas, there are now no important insect pests or diseases known to ex- ist on olives in this state. and the flu ture of the industry is dependent upon the continuance of this condition, and
 Whereas, there are numerous insect pests and diseases affecting the olive in other olive growing districts in the United States and in foreign countries, in the case of the black scale (SaiSSetia oleae) greatly depreciating the value of the industry in many such districts; and in the case of the ivy scale (As- pidiotus hederae), the olive bOrer tPte- hobius spD, the olive knot disease CBacterium savastanoD and certain other pests varying in destructiveness Tor having a status which may not be fully determined for several years, and
 Whereas, the history of insect pests and plant diseases has shown that it is impossible to predict with reason able certainty the relative destructive ness of a pest under diffeernt climatic conditions, and
 Whereas, the conditions in Arizona are known to be more favorable than conditions found elsewhere for certain pests, and are possibly more favorable for certain olive pests which in the past have been only rarely destructive in some other olive growing districts and
 Whereas, quarantine and other pro- tective measures to be effective should be placed in operation in time to pre- | tiveness by said pests, and Whereas, the possibility of the intro- duction of the black scale, the ivy scale the olive borer and the olive knot disease into the olive orchards of Ari- ZOna is believed to constitute a grave danger to an important industry and tC retard it's development, and NIhnraac ai n of would also be menace to the citrus industry,
 Be It Resolved by the Arizona Com
 mission of Agriculture and orticulture I that an absolute quarantine against tn, | further importation of olive nursery
 stock, or olive cuttings, is necessar!
 and desirable for the protection of tn, olive industry of the state and the fol | lowing quarantine order is hereb, tadODted
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
RECORD VOTE IS
 DEMANDED AND
 NO COMPROMISE
Continued from Page One)

 the president and still save their po- sitions.
 Friends of the president, watching nhe maneuvering closely, saw the ob- ject and tonight from the White House came word that there would be no Compromise. Congress will meet tomorrow facing a clear cut issue with the president.
 The presidents friends openly charge that resistence to his program is purely political. They make it un- mistakably clear that he does not intend to let the question be passed over by compromise and risk being embarrassed later in his negotiations with Germany by having the agita- tion come up again to weaken his hand. They say he intends to have the question removed at once and for all from the field of possibilities, and point out that the extent of the op- position which the president faces may he judged from the fact that the chairmen of the foreign affairs com mittces in both branches of congress and even Speaker Clark were to say the least lukewarm in their support of him.
 The administration whips in their canvass have satisfied themselves that majority of the rank and file nf the democrats and many of the re- publicans will stand by the president if they cannot succeed in forcing the question past the opposition of the leaders who control the machinery, and to the point of a vote
 The whole effect of the days de- Nelopments was to remove all doubt about the presidents position The leaders went away from the White House understanding fully what the president wanted but it was made clear soon afterward that their atti-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

Nothing short of vote by congress on the resolutions warning Americans off armed ships of belligerent nations is acceptable to President Wilson. The president has stated uneuuivocallv to the leaders in congress that a com- promise proposition, such as a vote of confidence in his foreign policies. is unacceptable and that he will only take a vote which will show whether the members of congress favor or oppose his demands for full observance of in- ternational law. The president abso lutely refuses to continue negotiations with Germany until the attitude of congress is settled.
 Eastern Offensive Attracts Notice
 BERLIN, March 1 (via London) March 2.-While in the battle of Yer dun attention is concentrated chiefly on the spectacular German attack from the north against the permanent fort ress line, the offensive from the east is no less deserving of notice.
 To one familiar with this country, which the Associated Press corres- pondent visited in September, 1914, during the thrust leading to the cap- ture of St. Mihiel and the reduction of several other barrier forts in the line of Verdun- Foul, the offensive from this direction might seem so imprac- ticable and hopeless as to be almost foolhardy The sO-called Cotes Lor- raine. lofty plateau serving as a watershed between the Mouse and the Moselle, rises abruptly from the flat plain to a height of 900 to 300 feet. The plateau. apparently the product of geological fault, runs north and south Between Nerdun and Toul the slopes seemingly are as steep as the side of house The few roads cross ing the Cotes are of a serpentine or Ger.
 The Germans proved in 1914, how ever, that this tremendous natural rampant is not impregnable. General Strands army carried the heights on a fifteen-mile front between Combres and Apremont, although the steep
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
OLIVE QUARANTINE Order No. 12

In order to protect the olive industry of Arizona against the introduction into the olive orchards of the state of the several insect pests and plant diseases known to exist in other olive growing districts, it is hereby ordered and de clared:
 That the further importation of olive trees, nursery stock and rooted cuttings from other states and from foreign countries is prohibited
 That unrooted olive cuttings may hereafter be imported into the state and provisionally released only under quarantine and all such imported cut tings are subject to final release if found free from pests by Arizona in- spectors only after the expiration of one year from time of importation.
 That all persons, corporations and common carriers are hereby prohibited from having possession of, transporta- tion, selling or giving away rooted olive cuttings or olive trees grown in or shipped from other states or foreign countries except as provided herein and
 That this order is hereby declared effective April l, 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

There has been much impatience in
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

A German aeroplane bombed a DOT tion of the southeast of England to- night, according to an official state ment. A nine months-o child was killed. There was no material damage
 British steamship Thonaby is report- ed sunk and all the crew killed or drowned.
 While the dispatches have been cen sored, they are taken to indicate that she was sunk by a mine or torpedo. This is the first vessel reported sunk since the Teutons new submarine campaign became effective There is nothing in the dispatch that indicates whether the sinking was before or af- ter midnight.
 The steamer DevereuX has arrived in the Tyne, bringing Steward Carl ! Berg, who was rescued from the
 wreckage of the Thornby. The cap
 tain of the DevereuX reports that two other persons from the Thornaby were i saved by the steamer Highgate and l that Norwegian vessel was in the vicinity where the Thornaby went , down.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

tude was one of resentment against executive interference and some mem bers of the majority party frankly aided prevention of congressional ac- tion of any kind.
 One member of the foreign affairs committee predicted that no resolu- tion would be reported from that committee. Others advanced the idea of sending a joint committee of both houses to the president for a confer ence tomorrow on the whole situation hoping that it might develop some way to keep the question out of con- gress altogether. Tonight when the White House was seeking some of the leaders, notably Chairman Flood, they were not to be found at their places of residence or at their usual places of assembly.
 The possibility that the effort to suppress vote may succeed is not being overlooked by the president s friends, although they are confident his course will prevail. They say, however that if the opposition in congress should avoid the issue the liNo'NtNilA NtNtlt llob utSlAdlt u ldht his case to the country.
 So far as the senate is concerned, the administration has no doubts. Even the proponents of armed ship resolutions admit that a majority on that side of the capitol stands ready to support the president. No effort to bring about a vote was made to- day, however, and it was indicated that action by the house probably would be awaited
 After many informal conferences upon the return of the leaders from the White House the house foreign affairs committe held a two hours session late ill the afternoon and ad- journed until 10:30 tomorrow morn ing without taking any action. Mir Flood made no announcement but one of the committeeman said later that the chairman intended to ask the president to receive the full commit tee at the White House tomorrow. It was apparent during the committed
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

slopes were defended by triple rows one above the other and by other for midabe artillery posted in the shelter of the plateau above.
 The new advance has brought the Germans to the foot of the Cotes from Combres north to Blanzee east of Yer dun. The slopes here are even more abrupt and precipitous than to the south.
 Situation Still Serious.
 PARIS, March 1.-Although the sit nation in the vicinity of Verdun and in the Woevre is satisfactory, it never .heless remains very serious, says the Temps military review of the fighting.
 "Our vigorous adversary" the article continues, has not undertaken an af- fair as important as this and with such forces to give it up after a partial setback. He will renew his attacks along the same front or on other parts of this region.
 "To the westward, on the right bank of the Mouse, after the failure to cap- ture Poivre hill, an effort was made to slip through by way of Vacherau- ville- Sur Bras. Here the inundated prairies do not permit of any deploy- ing, however
 Tt appears that efforts are being directed to the east in the vicinity of Fix, Moulanville and further south by way of the villages of Manheulles and Fresnes. They have gained only little ground toward Manheulles."
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
TO CONSIDER
 CANAL TREATY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-Minister Chamorro of Nicaragua was advised by his government today that the Nica- laSuan congress would convene in spe- cial session tomorrow and take up for ratification the canal right and naval base treaty with the United States The ministry's dispatch said nothing had been heard at the Nicaraguan cap ital of the revolutionary plot reported to be matching in New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
A Beautiful $650 Player Piano

We guarantee this can be solved. The gentlemen who will act as judges is a guarantee that the awards will be distributed to those who deserve them. In case of a tie the judges being unable to decide between any two solutions, each will receive equal prizes. Don't de- lay. Send in your answer quick. You may get the beautiful Player Piano.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
Biu Offensive Has Beuun.

LONDON March 1.-The German emperor left the Nerdun front and re- turned to Germany Tuesday, accord ing to q Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily Mail.
 The Times military correspondent,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
CAN YOU SOLVE
 THIS PROBLEM?

DIRECTIONS: Take the numbers from 10 to IS inclusive and place them in the squares so that when added together vertically, horizon be 42. No number can be used twice. It is not necessary to use this piece of paper. Be sure solu- tion is correct.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02

analyZing the situation around Nerdun, declares his belief that the long eX pected big German offensive has be- gun, although he doubts whether Yer dun is to be the real point of the at tack.
 He further declares that no front is impenetrable in the face of d modern artillery attack, but he believes that the allies cue is keep cool to be avar- icious in depicting the main reserves and to keep increasing those reserves for action when the Germans have ex- hausted themselves
 A dispatch to Reuters Telegram company, from Christiania, says d Ger man aeroplane attacked with bombs the Norwegian steamer Moderni, bound for England, but that the vessel was not damaged.
 Available shipping records do not contain the steamer Moderni. There is, however Modem, vessel of ,45S tons and a Modena of 1,14S tons.
 There has been much impatience in
Arizona republican., 1916-03-02
OFFENSIVE IN VERDUN REGION
 HALTS FOR TIME

Continued from Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Broad Outlook on Life WiU
Console the Whining Women

/ grief Ia me that we have 10 be separated
until | rend IN the papers about some
mother who Ia parted from her son by
the stone wall Of the penitentiary. or
perhaps the ignominy Of a criminals
grave
That's what mean when say
that Mary doesn't read thu newspapers
enough Shes trying 70 find oonaola-
ton by hrooding over her own sor-
rows.
She'll never DO A. The only way 10
get perspective on our own troubles
Is "a look al somebody else's griafs that
ara No much bigger than ours that they
make our own look like a mole hill he
side mountain. That does Ms good. and
another thing that does ua good Ia To
see that these other people With heavier
loads 60 bear than Ws HAYS somehow
manage "a pirk themselves M and ataH
Eor on. II makes you Ashamed % whine
over YOUR own pin rflaka
" often think said Tie seeand woman
that ita a great pity that the domestic
wnman's lifa il - bounded hR hnr fam
nv circle that she farHiV seta fha hiR
outlook IN life For that reason triflss
l0um huge "a her hhtlaan. instead A. to
lnE che small matters thai thaY really ale
THAT'S ths Fsasem inst wnmsn are ths
hAmrinN WaFrttra d lha universe TIE
AVaFAee allie ard nlelhaf can worry haf
art mia nervous rF0atFaflan ana aFsfg
haHN st@U her iHia etsttHE thal thft
ssfn tenh without even fhs sHasi e ~
excuse
Why tvs sesH site @a.ff baFsaIf
mao r. a.es hsaaaaha hseaHas a Egsat hls
hpskY ahls bodied hgstaaa 49, hatf a.
haHF late 81 kssn'aE as anHaHmsat
ahet SORTED faF tfsf Ht Eesa taksn
ftiifp'f Fts. af kean faH Hfef ffaasias
lts street GO stfnshfA aT ssmFsas
I've saaa 8 uaHisE aafEE hsfastf nHz
th tha eaa a. tikaf ihsa asf isirss
fas fhet had sIEhf at a.
HiHttft ihsif lees af tiant zsats taas
iae stfHfa ~ ths taaF stH aaHs ga
istm Ana tHsa eaa afaf Isl str
nfHistH est ff eha ffaed sd e
ita F'saHfe ~ eH le
ufiHa esef isa Hsf 81 sssWf g.
Sc o. enc d fhaaaa De- ssf "a aHs
.ii esalt - tkt ssisatsa e sssfE
f taesa esmsn q ihsEd Tas8 fa asHt
fsss suA HrA e.lf 81 shs EaaI
tsa ghat atHsF NNH ais Hsf6Hs
aHh re- MWHit snake ihm FasaH h5.
m Hnata aHt 1 iHsf aa asa
trH tHsi hHsnfafiaW Hafaa "a
iRkHkf tasst
maFs sa kms #as Hf aaH
ftH saNN t#MW#HF aM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

Not long ago I overheard two women
discussing a third, woman who had
dwelt upon her own sorrow until she
become a hypochondriAo
The trouble with Mary said one Of
the women, rs that she puts in too
much time brooding over her own woes
and not enough in reading the daily
newspapers
The other woman smiled spprocia-
lively You're right she exclaimed,
~ she would read the papers and see
what's happening to tho balance ~ the
world she would find out that she isn't
the only woman who has had an unfalth.
tul husband or child to die There
arc others'
Yes taxa Mays own caAs, for in
stance put in the first woman "oi
course John treated Mary llsa rah,
and her heart liz hurt, and her prlio
crushed into tho dual, bul shoa sol some
consolation she's ant plenty " money
In her avn right and an adoyius imaa1
Go pltY hef aHd hoat ~ ahafmins
friends that have talllsd nbosl ttr
"sto eaald realise Ihai thers sre saA.
Der easts thaR hers and womsH warss
ett n abs waala read n ibo papers 90
the saulsR ahaae husbands sn ett snA
lsAge lhsm wllhas. dela m thF
serld sat eiheut fuNd &C. relative
Go hslp them saA mafbt sH % isttH
thibirfa Co sspnali
'Nea hsvebt SEA lhs nsfs Is mstf
= tlas aytf Rf.ns fesf aoaa faf De-
sisHas ehfu 800 Fsaa ~ nsapls Usbi
las atsr tts 90 tptse fa1 d aa5ts
sssm saaa tsptifstlaR Bt 60 o. shIs
e ssf g aee iaasa saaH ehaa boa frti
sHat Fsatls stysglaa BE- fest tnt faa
iau fssi tsa tfHs eif jHia YHfHEt
assf sfse Hit.s frsmrafs af aasF hst.
.sal sts HsHls ha 900 tenf OH
ssa faa ssrus sha sIt asa miaft
ste ahsh ta ud seat ta
'sf.agb a5rsi8tsa aAa iia b. m tHs
fts aHA #ba hate tsah aiaftat a8|
saisH M tafh htttsWih tH H on.
NHN tgHh tH tfaAe fh#
SIZE hs8s sa Wa lhaW
ika a lWtea ti# fa f htKt
IA FNba As ktyt wAHs seas tH1 fie
.t lhtHe sinai fH #a Maaf HH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
tcopyrtEht. lsla. star company.l

Copyright. 1919. Star Company
A young woman from Brooklyn. who
has a Sunday school class Of little boys.
writes enthusiastically on the subject Of
the Nature Sunday school idea. discussed
in this column some weeks ago.
She says. we have way 81 laudinG
human motherhood, but why not mediate
sometimes on those little mothers Of earth
and air7 DO women realize that the
agony OF the human mother upon be-
holding her death-robbed cradle n rela-
lively no more poignant than that of the
hen-rohin who, returning with food for
her babies, finds them stoned 10 death
and tho little nest she was weeks In pre-.
pairing for them ruthleasly destroyed by
the thoughtless hand Of some offspring
OF Gods highest EXPRESSION
BEFORE We women push ourselves into
politics with the expectation of uplifting
them Il seems 10 ma We would do well
"a learn few lessons from our Original
Mother and develop more o. the Infinite
within Us
In oar foolish fevsrlsh osgerness 10
minnie onr brothers VIA seem 10 have Lost
sight o. thn fact that wa have mission
~ our nwn which, N W. fulfln II, will
piaas ~ On hlshsF plane than any viz
can ever maHufaeture Ton euFaslyasl
Natnreheoi Motherhood Crowd out Ma.
lure aud ypu mn tha maternal, Nm thu
maternal and whore viii QUE world ttt
IAN I0asltla success 10 the Mature
physically mentality ana spiritually slim.
lnale aimlssa iauHrs, awaken wamtn 90 a
iinsF sense ~ thslf peculiar rsHpanaitil.
~ ard please the cftaiof
"NsFf rsFeful atteRiian should be sitsa
% tha ssisellan % teachers There afs
skii.st natuFslifta % hayp met lhtmi she
- tate he ai4df aulis sliheul aeatl.
mani merely at q proisasioh 70 ihsm
laa seeds ara hslia rsRgetanl nlris mars
lhan plsess stgrsla 40 dslte f0f sprn
nlsna sd ihtf stsH fNugae an b..
tllhailaa % diasaei ptpft snH1atl lfea
iefs lhai femss sHhm ibsf lvath
Aea eaNrtsf mnfb Htnilna haaai
Ass itssa mat passffs ihrt eHBt nessf
a sa thiafpfsife ~ ttf tItaisft
. hsnisa q shiitfeh hearts fe mF mlui
mfe zee taai tlist ~ iHs sufk ew
ips Is iha mhtfeni alslsrsai lasilnN
ehth eeaiA a tuatsus1 ssa assrsnei
~ "a stt agaB Whst mes AS q,
seiHsi spnsls.lss d ~ sasrg maa
R tf lAifs eftg sna lha gpsHha
eNll ~ ~ stsal aaNhiil a ltmaalfRa
s sA l@He eAa a8 sssa ~
stressed anl hHpA @4stpA ihsi a4tias
iF r lAet eaet W
ssatA8 tf HaMH w ttt AHi waia
taa ght HfM M9 YaNe ama
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

ia pleasing and her ideas worth while.
with tho exception Of what perhaps
might seem 10 be an anti-sauai franchise
tendency. There is no earthly reason
why woman cannot develop the infinite
within her and study everything which
leads 10 great and good motherhood. and
At the same time. know enough Of polit-
zeal conditions 10 cast an intelligent vote
Wherever woman has the franchise
there ia marked decrease in drunken
ness. The writer was told few years
ago by a resident Of New Zealand. a man
that alcoholism decreased 90 per cent In
that land after women went into politics
Surely this thought II worth dwelling
upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17

admitted the Head Barber Maybe he
cot somebody TO write IL for him. +"
No, ! seen him write it, said the
Manicure Lady, II have saw him write
almost every piece he ever wrote.
II wish I could write poetry" said the
Head Barber. Il get kind OF tired OF
shaving folks
Don you care. George. said the
Manicure Lady "All nobls minds has
said thlnga about the dignity Of labor.
20 euess rs toilers might as well keep
on being diSnlfied
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
Too Winch neftn.n.

Martiage'" said the sentimental man
WIN sign Heavens greatest boon 10
mana good y lfu My friends IL d tht.
INIT mahen lifo possible fllling il with
happiness aud taking away all Loneliness
ana misery. Marriage Is one rrand. sweet
song te tlni*Aed with a rapinroas air
enpt a pfartieai looking CHAP In ole COZ
hsf Mhn ntHmntN rose to hih feet
We'll marriage may nnt be exactly
enc tiaHN sweet soma he said slowly
int iH eetiHtuiN nna grand sweet ~
lttih ftifHlN fram tnhannn FnffAin fFAut
the theher refrain fr0m namas. refrain
troM4 cycling WHeh ends In fact refrain
irum pat1N weil ftttYthlns ftttehnfah
thfWHieir EgleAFAut#
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-17
DO You KnoD That

Tobacco smoke is preventive q
malaria.
Asrated bread is maaa without ths aid
u Feast
aeuern voa HiHdeuhors il very
keen chess player
The huur ~ camel is said ia taste
Linz hest and IL considered great
deleaty hY che Arabs
Eakimaa ara very seen aamina Hlaf
ere ThsY hst heavily. samstimea sEen
pAitluE ~ ttsif wttes and laaias lhsm.
rha Ffsaisst slasiaF ln Nse asaiana
called the Fasman haA 40 average aidth
~ tfn feet though 81 IL ettaai point
W BE- sgmaehst mafe ttan taa miles
aarasa
plFsFi public aifelssa ssFfias aaHHsal
ins Japan 9Th uthsf Eaaaifiss rs hssn
msuaafatsa tssafsn eifhissl - tHa
tasi eatsi a tha Haskaiia5 Ana f.atfa-
taflatsk BE- Sass hstss HIhsfia
CASA Ant faefsf tails sH1 So aleHsf
aHans 49, rarlss s. ussf8 saa 80
lfsi Amefks tsfHa th uaa a 1hs
NneHaa iHaAa tH asa bells -
raa1a Nta Ats saa IsliH ssamHis8 af
etlsi SEA mshf = tksa afs n asist
m the fena sFAs mantsfs All
ssift4as ksaas
Wa tha Eteaf ttitas whth mf
f sef Less "a N8Fa zF Is aaF Fa
latmws fuaaaa m@te8 atN
8aH taeis hhA e hatf taas
Hm m ha 8 3
irA s stN saf a
't Est H
HWh 8h A