davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

lesson for popular government to learn. Every day in the year is d more severe test of patriotism than the fourth of July"
 Mr Hughes declared that he con- sidered a protective tariff essential 10 a continuance of prosperity. "The only chance that the present adminis- tration has to carry this election" '" he said. "is because the European war has saved ii from a demonstra- Jion If it's inefficiency."
 The nominee repeated his assertion that the democratic party had as- acrihed to itself benefits accruing from the war.
 "I wonder if they think that the democratic party and the European war are synonymous" he said. He spoke of conditions here after the war
 Then where will the Underwood tariff leave us?" he asked. Then what will become of the prosperity which is so clearly boast at pres cnt?"
 MT. Hughes reviewed his previous declarations concerning the admlnis- traton's policies and appointments. He spoke later at the open air meet ing in the stadium and left at g:45 o'clock for Tacoma where he will speak tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
FIRST HOSPITAL
 GAR Is COMPLETED
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The first hos pital car to be built by the United States government has been com pleted by a local car building con- cern and will leave Chicago tomorrow for San Antonio. Texas.
 The train which consists of 10 coaches, has been built especially for army hospital work and is said to be as modern in equipment as the hos pital trains now in use in Europe.
 The train has a service or com bination surgical cars which is in it. self thoroughly equipped operating room. Six cars for patients, one standard Pullman, combination bag gage and library car and a kitchen,
 The train will be in charge of captain Howard Bailey of the medi. cal corps and will be used to trans port men from the field to base hos pitals.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Guardsmen Are Pardoned

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-The twenty eight Massachusetts guards men, who signed petition supporting the statements made by Private Hugh Clarke, comrade now under arrest on the charge of sending out false and malicious reports concerning his su- perior officers, have been pardoned for their part in the affair. it was an- nounced here today. Clarke, whose articles appeared in a Holyoke. Mass
 newspaper. will face a general court martial in the latter part of this month, according to a statement at regimental headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
London On Guard

LONDON, Aug 15.-The Times to- lav urges the government to enforce q most rigid guard against infantlle paralysis now prevalent in New York
 At the moment when we have huge armies of men in training. saws the Times, "an outbreak of this disease would be a great disaster. For the sake of our children. We must take due precautions. Quarantine regulations should be enforced on passengers coming from New York and other in- 'ected areas and a thorough disinfec- ton carried out in all cases where a shadow Of doubt exists. If We negleci precautions and the epidemic spreads here. We shall only have ourselves to blame"
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
CHOLERA IN NAoAsAKI

NAGASAKI. Japan, Aug. 14.-An outbreak of cholera here has resulted in 4s deaths. One hundred and nire cases so far have been recorded.
 A dispatch from Yokohama on August stated that there were b2 cases of cholera in that port and that Tokio had declared a quarantine against the city. The Japanese steamer Hawaii Maru. bound for Tacoma. was quarantined with 15 cases of cholera on board. The ship was later released and sailed for Tacoma on August 10.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
STRONG FOR WILSON

CHICAGO, Aug, IA. - Huston Thompson. assistant attorney general of the United States, who went to Denver last week as the representa- five of President Wilson to attend the annual dinner of the Jane Jeffer- son Club visited the western head urarters of the democratic national committee here today and reported strong sentiment for tn ere-election of president Wilson among the women of Colorado, an equal suffrage state.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
WORKING BASIS
 TO AVERT STRIKE
 ALREADY IN SIGHT
(Continued from Page one)

mark of MT. Garretson upon hearing the report.
 There was discussion today of the possibility of the president being chief arbitrator in the dispute but his po- sition was understood to be that he has not the time. There was a pos sibility that instead he might name the so-called neutrals on the board.
 The presidents first conference was with representatives of the men. Headed by MT. Garretson, the dele gation, consisting of the executive of ficers of the four brotherhoods and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Food Riots in Chihuahua

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 14.-Official reports received today by General Frederick Funston. commanding the southern department, confirm accounts of grave conditions in Chihuahua state and many food riots within the last few days. These reports also confirm the execution of General Inez SalaZar. noted revolutionist. The information reaching department headquarters in- dicated that General Trevino is seek ing to keep the disorder from spread ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Precautions Are Extended

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1i.-Both city and state health authorities to- lay extended the scope in their pre- cautionary measures to prevent the spread of infantile paralysis New orders were issued by the state health department requiring certificates of health boards for the bringing of household ~oods or second hand fur niture into Pennsylvania from sur ounding states and campaign was egun against the practice of per hitting food to remain exposed in stores
 Six deaths from infantile paralysis md nine new cases were reported lere today. In the state outside oi Philadelphia, eleven new cases were reported.
 Since July 10. total of 33S cases have been reported. 15l of them 1T Philadelphia. Eighty-five deaths have occurred forty seven in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Sent to Columbus

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. IA. Six army fliers who recently qualified for the rank of junior military aviators, received orders from the war depart ment today to proceed from San Diego to Columbus, N. M, to join the First aero squadron, under the command of Captain Benjamin D. Foulers.
 The officers are Lieutenant Leo. G. Hefferman, George H. Brett, George l.. Reinburg, John C. McDonnell John W. Butts and Sheldon H. Wheeler. They will leave for the Mexican bor- der Wednesday. The first aero squad ron now numbers twenty four aviators.
 During July students at the North Island training school had made 637 flights without a serious accident.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
MEX SNIPERS
 STILL BUSY ON
 THE RIO GRANDE
Continued from Page one)

returned to Mexico City to make a personal report on conditions in the north to Carranza.
 Newspapers dated August 9, arriving from Mexico City today, spoke of the strike of Syndiealists in the capitol as being ended, but deplored the harm done the poor. Not only were the peo- pie unable to work, says Fl Pueblo, but extortionate prices were charged for drinking water and candles, which were made necessary by the water works and electric lights being thrown out of commission.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
To Postpone Entrainment

DENVER, Aug. 14.-Orders were received late today by Adjutant Gen eral H. P. Gamble from the central de- partment, U. $. A., at Chicago, direct ing him to postpone entrainment of the Colorado national guard untis for the Mexican border. No explanation of the order was given.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

RAILROAD MAN HERF-J. c. Mcclure vice president of the Ari 7nna r,astorn and Southern Paci- fico dc Meyico, is guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town from his hoadorarters in Tucson for a few days on short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

Replies to Criticisms COUER DALENE, Idaho. Aug. t4 Charles E. Hughes. replying today to
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

interested m good housekeeping and tha rnanns of effet,ting l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
BLACK HAND NOTES
LAID TO GARDENER
c. Brokaw's Employe Accused
of Threatening to Kill Family
if $4,000 Was Not Paid.

Frank Myska. n Bohemian gardener
employed by Clifford Brokaw at his
Glen Cove home. The Elms, was ar
rested yesterday, cl arged with sending
letters TO his employer threatening the
life Of Mr. Brokaw, his wife and young
son II $4,000 was not paid.
Myska was arrested by Chief OF Po-
lice McCahill. of Glen Cove, who. as
sisted by operators of detective
agency, has been keeping close
watch on Myska since the holidays.
when the first letter was received by
Mr.. Brokaw. What was considered
convincing evidence to the operators
and the Chief Of ? lice was discovered
two weeks ago. A letter alleged 70
have been written by Myska. was
found on the floor q moving picture
theatre at Glen Cove. In it the writer
made his third demand for the money.
1t was signed. "Thc BLACK Hand In
it he said that if Mr.. Brokaw thought
he could evade payment by runding
away his wife and young son would be
murdered.
Robert Chelca Bern, one OF the oper-
ators. visited the theatre with Myska
the night before the letter was found.
II was taken 10 the Brokaw home and
there compared with the two letter.:
received by Mr.. Brokaw. The hand
writing. according TO Chief McCahill.
was very similar. More Of Mysks's
handwriting was obtained by Bern. who
induced him TO answer help" adver-
tisement in newspaper by wealthy
family Of Oyster Bay.
When arrested Myska protested that
he was innocent. Judge William +.
Luyster remanded him TO the Glen Cove
Jail until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
IT'S THE CHURCH THAT
RATIFIED POLICE VOICES
Protestant Edifice No Place for
Rehearsal, Says Shelly.

Police Commissioner Woods. on dis
covering a short time ago that there
were operate and ragtime stars among
his men, formed a glee club to bring
out the talent. Nine of the men gath
cred Tuesday morning in st. George 3
Church. on Stuyvesant Square, for re-
hearsal.
Several hours later. red-faced and
uncomfortable, they were in the office
Of INSPECTOR John Dryer The inspector
snorted and grunted his verdict:
"And, finally. want TO tell you that
If We can't give anything better than
an imitation of barnyard chorus or q
tomcat back fence serenade, you'll all
stop wasting the city's time-.youll DO
your rehearsing pounding the pave
ment."
Crestfallen, they filed out, their
leader. Mike Sicily, muttering:
How can y expect Sicily to sing
in q Protestant church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
UPDIKE FORCIVES
MURDEROUS SONS
Engages Lawyer TO Free Them
from Charge of Plotting to Kill.

Chicago, Jan. Thurman y. Updike,
whose sons. Irving and Herbert, con
fessed TO plotting to murder him
week ago. announced to-day after visit
ing them at the county Jail that he had
forgiven them and had engaged law
yer 70 defend them.
81 love you and your mother loves
you," he is reported 20 have said TO his
sons. at hurts us both 70 have you
here. We would rather die than see
you suffer harm. but you had better
remain here until public attention Is
directed elsewhere. | have no resent
ment toward either Of YOU"
1--WE may have to reWain here Tor
six months" said Herbert.
"Well. the discipline will do you both
good" the father replied. at Is hard
thing TO say. but it will be good les
son to YOU"
The Updike brothers. according TO
their confessions. ms given ont by the
police. plotted not only 20 kill then
father. but also their mother and sis
ter. in order 10 participate more extern
sively in their parents estate. updike
ST.. is reputed millionaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
27 CLOCKS IN BAG
TRAP RIVER PIRATES
Alarms to Awaken Boarders
Stolen from Cars on Floats.

After a six months chase, detectives
from Long Island City caught George
Dimitri Friday night. He carried a
suspicious looking bag. 1t contained
.wentv-seven new alarm clocks.
81 run q boarding house" no ex-
planned. "These clocks will make my
boarders get up on time
Tracing the clocks to broken freight
car on float at the foot of sixth
Street. Long Island City, the detectives
saw they discovered a nest OF river
nIrates. Dimitri. who lives at 2o' hast
Ninetv-sixth Street, and William +.
ceiber. Of 5O7 East 135th Street, were
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
In their rooms Captain Graham says
tho detectives found several hundred
dollars worth Of loot, including VIC
trolas. sccordions and more alarm
clocks. which had been stolen from
freight cars along the waterfront KEEP
resentatives of several railroad com
nonies have been invited TO the Long
Island City headquarters TO inspect the
stolen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
a dyance Styles i'm Women's Coats and Wraps

for the apdy approaching Spring shown the Third
Floor Every of fashion finds tasteful
the smart assembled which Coats for
of checked wool velour
ga5arn and other favored a5rcs and Travel
and Motor Coats featuring all desired desirable
terias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Spring Modes for Misses

are already being displayed I'm the
Department ON the Second Floor.
Among them are Tailor=made
Suits of distinction; Afternoon
and Evening Dresses which souna
the latest note Ion chic appareling;
and many simple washable FrocAs
that are the ernOOcim1enc OF
springttme charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Thirty-fourth Street
EVERYTHING for the American Riviera

Is displayed devoted the outting of Women
and Misses Smart
dainty Frocs every Hats Fashions
word Coats Wraps Neggee Bouse Neckwear all the
sories Of the fashionable Southern costume.
Travelling Bags Dressing Cases. Hat Boxes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

TheSpring lmportations
of MarVeX Gloves
lust received from abroad, may be
accepted as indicative of the
correct glove styles for
the ensuing season.
Marvex Gloves (made by Ire
fousse ct Cie., Chaum0nt, France)
are essentially gloves of quality,
for the weII=dressed man and
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Dainty Frocks and Smart
Suits for the Girls & Boys
OF THE GRADUATING CLASSES
Frccks of the sheer white fabrics
that are at once SO appropriate
and SO becoming, with and with
out accentuations of embroidery
and lace.
Suits of blue serge that will inn
naediately appeal to the boy who
likes to feel that he is we'll
dressed.
misses, Girls and Boys Dep'ts,
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
A Special londay Offering
of Novelty r1etal Laces

will consist of this seasons ir1-
portaticns, I'm solid effects Of gold,
silver or steel, and i'm ccnl5ina-
lions of metals with colOrs.
These Laces, which are much i'm
demand for the adornn1ent Of
dance and evening gowns, will De
marked at the greatly reduced
prices of
&c., Sl.3S, 1870 to $50 per yard
An important Special Sale OF
Cotton Dress Fabrics for
tomorrow will consist Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Special Salespeople will, ifdesired,
be detailed to accompany patrons
tothe store'svarious apartments;
or goods will be assembled for
inspection i'm 4 private showroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
200 Pairs of Women's
FIigh-cut Lace Boots


tIigh=cut Lace Boots
i'm black gunmletal or tain caafskin'
will be placed ON sale Tomorrow
at S4.75 per pair
this being a decided concession
from the usual selling price.
lWomen's Shoe Department,
Second Floor)
Observation-Disclosures
of Choice Dress Satin
to commence tomorrow (Mon-
day) will comprise
4O-incfl Suede-finiSh Satin
at .6S per yard
Included are twenty fashionable
shades, as well as white,
ivory and black.
(Ttis Sale offers an exceptional
purchasing opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

All purchases will be shipped
Prepaid to amy point i'm the
United States, or to Foreign Pos
sessions. The methods Of ship
n7ent are optional with B. Altman
G CO. and no discounts are al
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases

Pillow Cases, with plain hem,
each 12c., t5c., zoe. to z8c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Sheets, with plain herns,
each 49,, $50, 6Cc. to Sl.lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

An Important One-month Sale OF
Oriental Rugs
is i'm progress Universal price advantages are being offered nm
PERSIAN TURKISH AND CHINESE RUGS
anbracinr verv great variety of and Sizes The
remarkably low prices aft which these Rugs are NOW quoted
will remain i'm Throughout the month OF January
soecal Offering i'm the Oriental Rug Department for to-
morrow (Wonday) will consist of
Oriental Saddle-bag Pillows specially priced at S5.75
dd4ione are to assortnentsOf
Household and Decorative Linens,
Blankets, CornfOrtables, Etc.
ON Special Sale during the current month.
THIS WEEK THERE WILL BE OFFERED
~ THE 1F, DEPARTMENT i INTfiE BLANKET DEPARTMENT
Linen Damask Table Cloths 400 n: ~ 81 sn E I'm To so
each s2.7S, $50, us to $50 .s ...
,.r.n Dsrnasx Napktns scalloped edges:
s 80 7g a r. las 70 67s Single size $500 & 375
Double size 3.75 & 475
Turkish barn I0"e.S ~ Crochet Beds7reads, each St25
Ps' ~O-''' ~ Conlforta5.es
Madeira Sets, hand S"OO0'-'-S~ ~0- 0'
scaroped Cottone1, with figured na~
consisting p.s6es (nch top ano plain 0ofoeF e&c 2zV
6=inch six 10 Woolled
doves) per SET Cornfora5les, at
S4ZS, ATS, IT'S the very special price of S3.7S
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases
Sheets with plain herns, Pillow Cases, with plain hem,
nDc rsc TN~ Nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Fashionable Mourning
for Spring
Advance models are now dis
played i'm d carefully=chosen Sc
lection which includes everything
that is new and smart i'm n1ourrl=
ing STYLES and materials.
Hats. Neckwear, Gloves, etc.
Mourning Stationery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
New Tailored Suits
for Wo1nen's Spring Wear

are now ready. The selections
include a number of chic models
which are exclusively reserved to
B. Altman & CO.
The prices are moderate.
Ready-to=wear Department,
Third Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
Japs Pull Stroke Puzzles Players
-:R:- -:H:- -:I:- -:l:- -:II;-
McGraw Thinks New Minor Star Find
RY FRANK G. MENkE.

dency OF the ball is to bound back to-
ward The original striker"
George CLANCY was reported some
months ago 10 be on the verge of ap-
pealing to the courts 20 force Johnny
Kilhaue TO fight him. George probable
Is thinking Of "A court order now re-
strainins kilbane from fighting him
again.
Another iron man pitcher looms
along the horizon. He is Fred ". Walk
er. the huge hurler for Utica. in the
New York State league.
Walker has worked in about IS
games. despite the late opening Of the
league. He pitched nine games I'm Is
days a short while ago and won six OF
them He has "A winning percenta-e
beyond the 500 mark
Walter HOlke came from Rochasrar-
and the heart OF John McGraw is glad
When Fred Merkle was traded To me-
Dodgers. the option on the firsr bssir.-
star OF the International league VS.
exercised
Hoike appeals TO me as one OF the
wares last week and he has been "a
seHSdl lon since Big league hurting
mas no terrOrs for him He has No.
hitting with frequency and fieldfDo liz
a veteran. i'''
Holke appeals TO me as one Of +1,s
-est aI-around first basemen thai has
come INTO the big league for SOM
time, declares N1cGraw.
aeIinan Obertubbesing IS a hardf-
caper IN athletic event around tr,e "
iork district Ought 10 know eo,,,o
that -'i' name ike
IL Boston they do this
men an old ball is foulef into -r-
raves stand while the home TO-, e.
a. pat no real effort is made - -
% returned Result the Raves -
crack al a new ball 7~' "
hut II the visitors foul dirty -.f1--
" lilo me crowd the ball is re+-is,-e7
sum sitors rarely get a s-,aer, a.
Great IS he is headlines
!. mp M. 'Iy Cobb never caught a fouI II
-gaie Piank's advice 10 young ,i+o
Shun the curve ball"
LHe veteran points out 2 f-u+b- -
-It IS strain an arm more thar 10
''' y, dozen straight speeders.
Lalik says that one Of the b7e- ~.
soIls Tor his long career is ma y.
own but Few curves.
4 straight, fast ball is inst as h.
ne. t-e Ordinary player 10 hir sS he
49, ne adds Il use curves oD1l
,,.I men l want TO mix up nv deIfver,, =
~ - J. lace a man who is r1urde-s
'i straight shoots III eI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
HARVARD VICTOR
IN TENNIS MATCHES

Philadelphia. Pa. sept I5.-Harvard.
s the result Of Thursdays matches in
Tie intercollegiate tennis tournament
championship in the singles !. :
Pfaffman and G.. Colket Gamer. both Of
Harvard, meet in the final round to-
day.
Jay Wolff, Yale. 81. 6-s. 6-I. while
Pfaffman disposed of Eugene Warren,
southern California, 10. 81, 2-6. 60.
Harvard's doubles pairs also were
successful thursday, Gamer and Rich
ard H. Harte. jr. defeating Hopkins
and Ball Of Yale 81. g.. in the second
round. while !. : Pfaffman and W p
NhitehOuse eliminated Edwards and
Rowlands, University OF Pennsylvania.
80, 80, Sc Harvard already has
won five points on the Harrison X
Gamer challenge cup and a victory IN
the doubles viii give the Crimson
permanent possession OF the trophy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

would not continue. Smith. Of course
was declared the winner
smith FouIed Again.
Tile second meeting of these two men
had a more sensational finish. Darcy
attacked very strenuoUsly. administer
ing severe punishment TO his adversary
smith resorted TO clinching and in one
Of these clinches struck his man low
The contest was AT once stopped and
smith warned. During a latter round
while being heavily punished. Smith
again hung on TO his man. and most de-
liberately fouled- This was apparently
10 avoid further punishment Smith was
disqualified from further participation
iu any contests in Australia His per-
centage OF the gate receipts. something
in the vicinity Of $500 was withheld
and handed 20 charity This was an un-
tests in Australia. but il was upheld
bE the supreme court
Unconscious But on His Feet.
The third meeting of Dave Smith and
Eddy McGoorty. the oshkosh terror.
as unique. inasmuch as Smith was
knocked out and unconscious while on
his feet The contest had progressed
for 10 rounds with Smith doing all the
attacking and having q very long lead
on points. But in the 10th McGoortv
rushed from his corner like a lion let
loose After 4 moments feinting for
position he hooked with his much
dreaded left and connected Smiths eyes
glazed. his mouth opened and he was
helpless; although still standing on his
feet McGoorty stepped away while
Smith continued TO stand. seemingly
without life. Finally. NcGoorty came in
again. shot for Smiths head and Smith
dropped for the long count
AIilburn savior the indianapolis tor
nado" had most successful time
among the Australian lightweights un-
til he met the elongated left handed
Fred Kay. who defeated SAVIOR twice
with his unorthOdOX methods 7 ham
died the last contest fought by this
pair Savior during the % rounds tried
every means in his power 10 overtake
-Ee fleerfoOted Australian He tried all
the American methods Of "frettine- his
man. wherein ne called his opponent all
sorts of Unprintable things with q view
Of getting his man 10 lose his temper
Nothing took effect on the dry. humor-
BUS KAY. He simply went ahead stab
5Ing his right into Saylor's face and
Incidentally piling up points
In the goth round SaylOr opened up
- 18th a perfect TRADE Of abuse. Kay
swung left to his jaw, and replied
irollv-
say. Milburu. that's nasty little
habit you've got Of talking 70 YOUR
SELF