davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
MOST PERFECT CHILD IN
CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOL

Little Miss Margaret Clark, daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Neville H. Clark.
formerly of this city, but now residing
in Chicago, has had the signal honor
OF being chosen from among the pu-
pills Of all the schools of Chicago as
the most perfect subject for a paint
ing to be entitled, Art, Youth and
Music" The dean of the Chicago
Fine Arts school says she is the most
perfect child he has ever found and
VIII make another Mary Pickford.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
new HAVEN DIRECTORS
NOT TO Be TRIED AGAIN?

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-The opinion prevails
here that William Rockefeller and four other mil
lonaire directors of the New Haven road who fail
ed to secure acqutta1 in their recent trial for
Spiracy, will never be brought to trial again. Al
though Prosecutor Bats states that the case will
again be pushed, it is believed that Attorney Gen
era1 Gregory will order the case dropped, in view
of the difficulty encountered in obtaining convic-
ItiOnS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
GERMAN PROPOSALS APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, JAM 1O.-SubStantial prog
ress made in the Lusitania negotiations to-day
when the president returned to Secretary Lansing
the memoranda submitted by Ambassador Won
Bernstorff 1t is understood that President Wilson
approved Germany's proposals. Shortly after
ward Bernstorff called at the state department and
went into conference with Lansing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
REVOLT CHINA SPREADS.

HONG KONG, Jan. 1O.-The anti-monarchist
ot in China is spreading. 1t is reported that the
as have already captured Tan Tansui and are
Vt to attack Waichow. The garrison protect
Keishi has mutinied and many of t he foreign
Sionaries have been recalled from the interior
he country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
GERMANS TAKE TRENCHES.

BERLIN, Jan. 1O-That several hundred
IS of French trenches in the Champagne dis
have been captured by the Germans, was Off
~ announced to-day. The fighting in that
IN is again violent. The Germans took 400
onerS and a number of machine guns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
PRECIPITATION
eATuRDAy AND SUNDAY

oeeutiful weather that had pre-
here for some time was broken
" BY q cloudy, drizzly day and
IA was q mixture of sunshine
- and rain. j. G.. Brown re-
- ntnfall ON Saturday to have
inches and on Sunday .06
turner, Of Ridgewood avenue,
~ returned Saturday evening
~ days visit to Jacksonville,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
PRESIDENT OUTLINING
TRADE POLICY TO MEET
VIEWS OF HOkE SMITH

WASHINGTON, Jan. fO-The adrninistra-
ton will make further concessions to congress on
questions. Satisfied that the sub
marie question is practically settled, President Will
son is to-day busy outlining general trade policy
that will apply to all countries, but under present
maritime conditions, will affect only England and
France. 1t marks officials say, an earnest effort
on the part of Mr.. Wilson to meet the views of the
senatorial delegation headed by Senator Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, who declares that American
trade is being strangled by England.
LONDON, JAM 1O.-British Ambassador
lSpring-Rice notified Secretary Lansing to-day
that Great Britain will issue no more passports to
males of military age.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
DUPONT EXPLO OsION AN ACCIDENT.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 1O-Carefu1 investga-
ton shows that only three men were killed by the
recent explosion at the works of the DUPONT Pow
der company. Officials of the concern are con-
vinced that it was an accident
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-10
m SWITCH DERAILS
TRAIN; FIREMAN DEAD

kTLANTA, Jan. 1O.-When passenger train
te Georgia railroad took an open switch at
LIS, Georgia, this morning, Henry Sears, a
fireman, was instantly killed and Engineer
badly hurt. None of the passengers were
d, however. The smashup occurred 80 miles
So here and was due to the work of notorious
&of train wreckers Bloodhounds have been
ION their trail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
COFFEE lEAVES-L. c
MAYR MORSE
Marriage of Laveen Girl to Head Of
Columbia Copper Co.

Reverend David Roberts of Glen
dale who officiated at the wedding of
her parents twenty three years ago,
read the service yesterday when pref
ty Miss Jessie L. Mayr became the
bride of S. NJ. Morse. superintendent
of the Columbia Copper Company.
The marriage took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Mayr in
Laveen and their daughter made a
charming bride in her dainty bridal
finery. Only the relatives witnessed
the simple but impressive ceremony
Immediately after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse left for the coast where they
will pass their honeymoon. The
Mayrs came here a few years ago
from Whittier. Calf. Miss Mayr at
tended the local schools and was
graduated from the high school only
last season. She is unusually clever
and has decided musical ability.
Mr.. Morse until recently was as
sociated with DIR. d. ID. Northrup OF
I this city. lie is at present superin-
| tendent of a mining company with
/ headquarters in Tucson where the
/ young people will be at home after
! August l.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
FISHER ST|RS
GLOBE PEOPLE
Phoenix Man Delivers Flag
Day Grafton On Prepared
ness Before Packed
House AT Elk's Celebra-
ton In ella Capital

GLOBE, June 15.-National pre-
paredness was the keynote of last
nights Flag Day celebration by Globe
lodge 4S9, B. =. o. Elks, at the Elks'
thealer. Hon. Robert s. Fisher, of
Phoenix, gave the Grafton and it was
conceded to be as strong a patriotic
talk as had ever been heard in this
district. The Japanese peril, the Mexi-
can situation and the European war
were discussed by the speaker in such
forcible terms that none could fail to
get the message he sought to convey.
Resides discussing the national peril
caused by an Inadequate army and
navy, the orator pointed out that office
holders are merely the hired men of the
people and that we are not compelled
to plead with them for protection-we
are in position to demand it.
Mrs. Charles Edward Hogue sang
the "Barcarolle" from the Tales of
Hoffman" grand opera favorite that
was handled with the understanding
and sympathy that has made this singer
q favorlte wherever she has appeared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
county rREAsURER's REPORT
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A FINE STOCK RANGE with wa
ter developed for about 500 head OF
cattle. Cheap if sold at once. Phone
2236. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Raltz Parent teachers

The Baltz Parent Teachers associa-
ton will meet at the school house at
$50 this afternoon. All are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
PHOEN|C|ANS ONLY
KNOCK THE CLIMATE
So Says E. p. kolberg of Sheboygan,
Wis, Who Isn't Running for
Office

WIKI. this isn't hot" said +. z. kol-
berg, Of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, when
he arrived in Phoenix yesterday. Il
have visited this place in the spring,
fall and winter and determined TO come
in the summer so / could get thor
oughly acquainted with the climate. |
am not sorry"
Then Mr.. Kolberg made the state
ment that should elect him president
of the Chamber Of Commerce should
he decide to locate in Phoenix.
THE Phoenicians are the ones who
make the mistake. They are the only
people | have ever heard knock the
climate of the Sunshine state. Stop it.
1t is only a habit and a bad one"
Mr.. Koberg is making tour of the
west and en- route for California is
passing a few weeks with his brother.
John J. Kolberg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
FOR GREATER PROFICIENCY

Miss Mabel Grumpy of the kinder
garten of the public schools will leave
for Chicago to take a summer course
in kindergarten. She Will also de-
vote some time to the study of ciVics
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
SOCIAL SURVEY
Of THIS CITY
Enthusiastic Meeting At
Chamber Of Commerce
Endorses Movement for
Inquiry Into Phases Of
Municipal Life

At an informal meeting at the
chamber of commerce yesterday a
further step was taken toward Sc
curing a, social survey of the city,
matter that has been under discus
sion for some months. The meeting
was a small one. called together by
telephone but ii developed into very
interesting and enthusiastic one. Rep
resentatives of practically every or
ganiZation in the city were present.
President j. c. Norton of the cham
Der of commerce was in the chair.
The subject was presented by John
II. Whyte of the Writer'S club, st.
Louis and head of the Writer'S Plan
tation near Scottsdale in a most in
teresting address. Other speakers
We're Dean Scarlet. Secretary Blair
of the Y. NJ c. A. and DR.. Allen H.
Williams.
A committee was appointed to cor
respond with the Russell Sage Foun-
dation to secure assistance in max
ing the survey or more particularly
to secure the services of Francis H
M'Lean of the Foundation to conduct
| it. Efforts have been made from
time TO time within the last two
years by various organizations tC
bring Mr.. M'Lean to Phoenix
/ The members of this committee are
DR. Williams, Professor John d. Lo-
per. head of the Phoenix schools, W
s. Bradford and Miss Gilchrist of the
Associated Charities.
! 1t is proposed to make the scope
Of the survey comprehensive, cover
ing economic, sanitary, philanthropi'
and to certain extent. financial con
ditions. As the project develops al
organizations and groups of worker
in the various lines of activity will
be included automatically
1t is desired that the survey ma.
be begun in the late fall or early win
ter. Perhaps the work will not b
followed vigorously through the sum
mer though another early meeting
will he called and it will probably b
a general meeting.
SPEEDERS ARRESTED Tw
speeders were arrested yesterday b.
the police and ordered to appear i
City Magistrate McBride's court thi
afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL co.

BILL BRoNG HERE-Bin Brong.
auto supply business at Oatman. lis
visiting Phoenix for a few days.
HANNY EAST-Vic Hanney left for
Clifton yesterday afternoon. His fam
lily preceded him to Long Beach where
he intends TO join them later on.
CURlEY V1SITS-Frank f. Curley.
an attorney from Tucson, is visiting for
a short time in this city. Mr.. Curley
is candidate for attorney general
MIllETTS TO COAST-D. c. Mil
lett left yesterday for Long Beach
where his family will join him in
few days.
THOMPSON BAIL-Judge Stanford
yesterday reduced the bail of NJ. c.
Thompson from $500 to 1920 There
are four charges against Thompson for
bootlegging.
HOLT. TAKES CHARGE - w. ].
Holt arrived here from Salt Lake yes
terday morning. Mr.. Holt intends to
assist in the office work of the CalifOr-
MIA Construction company.
PERMITTED TO SELL STOCK -
| lie tOl pOIdLioH CuiliiiliSSiOf ytSttIudN
| issued to Hama Laundry company. a
Jerome corporation. permission to sell
stock.
LICENSED TO WED-Marriage Ii
censes were issued yesterday to Clar-
! encc r. Jackson and Fstlee' NJ. Sim
mons, Thomas A. Hoag and Florence l.
Baxter. Startling Macdonald and Jessie
Louise Mayr. of Laveen. and Harry L.
Hurley and Katharine KEENAN,.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE w. B
Craig, on the motion of C. +. Ainsworth
was yesterday admitted by the supreme
court to practice on a certificate from
the court of appeals of New York
Mr.. Craig is brother of City Manager
/ Robert Craig.
cOCHISE SCHOOL LANDS The
state land department has effected the
sale Of 1900 acres or school land ir
Cochise county at the appraised figure
of SO an acre That is what may be
called an automatic appraisement
Under the law ii could not have beer
appraised for less.
PIONEERS" ARRAIGNED - Gle
burn Fields and George r. Benson. who
are alleged to have sold whiskey il
Coldwater. were arraigned in Judge d,
Souza's court yesterday. Their prelim
mary hearing was set for Saturda,
afternoon at two o'clock. They wer,
unable to furnish bail which was place,
in the sum of $500 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
JdNIt.
EFFINGER KNOWN HERE
MRS. TURNER DISCHARGED

Mrs. T. T.. Turner. coIored, who had
been held at the city Jail two or three
days following fuss with her hus-
band during which she is alleged to
have broken off the point OF. pen
knife i'll his back, was discharged from
custody yesterday, her husband refus-
lnnr-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
BRANCH HOUSE

the live-wire automobile salesman,
proprietor of the Auto Clearing House
on West Washington street. has just
returned from Ray, where he has put
in branch He took two cars over
with him last week and disposed Of
both of them. In Ray he will be
represented by the Ray Motor Com
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
PARISHES TO coAsT-Mr. and

Mrs. Parish left yesterday evening for
Los Angeles.
MRS. M'NEFF LEAVGS-Mrs. W
w. McNeff left last evening for
Boulder Colo. where she was called
by the serious illness of her mother.
CLUB WHEAT SAMPLE-A fine
sheaf of club wheat. grown on the
G. c. Simon ranch on route was
presented to the chamber of com
merce yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
GEORGE SAVERS HERE-Among

the interested visitors in Phoenix dur
ing the past few days was George
Savers, one of the best known old
time mining men of Arizona. Mr..
Savers Is now operating a group OF
mining claims adjacent to the Cor
nelis properties at Ajo. For many
years he operated in the. Castle Creek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
TO OPEN CHLORIDE DISTRICT

That the Gnggenheim interests are
planning to enter the Chloride district
Is indicated by the recent visit to
Chloride of Julius kruttschnitt, Jr., Of
Tucson. and Fred flanagan Of San
Francisco. representatives in the
southwest of the company. 1t is said
that they are considering. a number
of properties in the district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
THURMAN ON THE JOB

THURMAN ON THE JOB-Police
man EMS Thurman polished up his
star, strapped his trusty six shooter on
his hip. gave his belt an extra hitch
and started out on his beat last even
ing at s O'Clock He has been enjoying
a vacation in Phoenix and Douglas.
principally Phoenix, and now he is
ready for another fiscal year of gum
shoeing in Five Points. Arizona
WHO WANTS A DOG? - It's a
chance that will not soon come again,
to secure a St. Bernard dog, a male.
i. w. Canning is interested only Of
ficially in finding a home for the dog
and does not care to be called up abous
it. He suggests that those interested
go to see the dog at 1887 East Brill
street, the first street south of the
Mcdowell road
COFFEE lEAVES-L Coffee. who
superintended the construction of the
new Gamewell Telegraph fire alarm
system. completed his labors yesterday
and last evening departed for San
Francisco. He has been notified that he
| will be placed in charge of the con
struction of a new system at Carson
City During the several weeks Coffee
has been in Phoenix he has made a host
of friends who regret that it has be-
come necessary for him to go to othei
fields.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
and philanthropy.
UNOElIVERED IElEGRAMS

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for the
following: VIM. Horrell, G. n. Keller,
NJ. L. Stewart II. ]. Stander, Bert V,
Bassett. Mrs. c. II. Lerg, and K. T.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
Water Service Report for June IS
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IICpUUITN Ut N - ICdocU WIFI
WASHINGTON. June 15.-For Ari-
IONA: Friday and Saturday fair; not
much change in temperature
For Colorado: Friday and Saturday,
partly cloudy east portion, fair in west,
slightly warmer northeast portion;
Sunday probably fair
For New Mexico: Friday and Sat
urday, generally fair, not much change
in temperature.
For West Texas: Friday and Satur-
day. fair. ~
Oklahoma: Friday and Saturday
fair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
OK
IL

from the Intercollegiate Menorah
Association. At Minnesota we have
found it advisable to be bit broad
er in our aims and objects than is
the case in many of the Eastern uni
versities. Broadly speaking, how
ever, our object is "the study and
advancement of Jewish culture and
ideals" Our program of bi-weekly
meetings is mapped out in advance
for the entire year, and is SO ar
ranged as to appeal to the largest
number of Jews on the campus
These meetings are intended, how
ever, merely to create an interest in
the subject of the address of the
evening, to "wetten the appetite of
learning" The attendance at these
meetings is too large to permit of in
tensive study and extensive discus
sion, and for this purpose there are
this year offered, under the auspices
of the Minnesota Menorah, series
of three study circles devoted to Jew
ish History, Zionism, and Jewish
Literature. These circles meet once
week, during a regular recitation
hour, in one of the class-rooms of the
University. Though but an expert
ment, thanks to the pronounced in
terest of competent leadership, they
are already a marked success.
The Menorah is not social organ
ization, but encourages real socia-
blllty, as a means to greater end.
To facilitate this, a few social func-
tons are given during the year, so
that everyone of the more than two
hundred Jews on the campus can
become acquainted with each other.
Though not organized solely for
that purpose, the Menorah Society is
giving whatever financial aid it can
to deserving students. For this pur-
pose loan fund, the result of pro-
duction of "The Children of the
Ghetto" by the society about six
years ago, is available for small
loans. The size of the fund prevents
outright gifts, or even loans for a
long period of time
Through the efforts of the Twin
City Lodges of the B'nai Birth and
the Menorah, an annual fifty dollar
prize essay contest has been estab-
lished, open to all members of the
University. The subject to govern
the contestants, which is always of
Jewish interest, varies from year to
year and has necessitated considera-
bic research work by those striving
for the prize. These two organiza-
tons have also been responsible for
the establishment and maintenance
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
December 15,. 1916.
A MEMORIAL SOCIETY
BY David London.

The purpose of this article is to &C
quaint you with an institution estab-
lished at the seats of highest learning
throughout the United States and Can
ada, at practically every university and
college in the land. 1t speaks of an
institution which appeals for member
ship and support to college men and
women who have an opportunity to
place themselves in the foreground OF
the professional and academic life of
America. 1t breathes of an opportun-
ity for we'll spent college life, at the
conclusion of which, the fortunate ones
will carry forth into the world, not
merely college degree or profess
sion, but in addition, thereto, SYM
pathetic and intelligent viewpoint of
Jewish affairs and Jewish life.
College is principally place for the
development of ideals, and the mould
ing of character. Professional train
ing for various careers must, OF
course, play it's part in every college
life, but what man or woman should be
content with leaving the portals OF
an institution of higher learning, who
has not set before himself the very
highest of ideals; who has not learned
to substitute sense of altrulsm for
one of egotism and selhshness, which
may have existed before. Experience
has, think, shown us, with but very
small number of exceptions, that the
reforms, the progressive movements of
today, are the result of the ideallsm OF
youth. Let man set before himself
the highest aims in life at a period
when his sense of idealism is in a Gre
alive state, when he can intelligently
think and reflect upon them, and the
result can be naught but the best. To
properly put college man or woman
in such position, the college atmos-
phere should be of aid to him. COL
lege atmosphere is determined by COL
lege institutions, of which there are,
of course, a goodly number. Jewish
college men and women have, how
ever, an additional zenith to strive
for in their sense of idealism. De-
mocracy, altruism, liberalism and toll
erance of view should bow before,
or at least, not be placed ahead of,
real and genuine love and apprecia-
ton of Judaism.
For that purpose, there is now estab-
lished at the University of Minnesota,
and at ffty-one other universities and
colleges in the United States and Can
ada, a Menorah Society," an organlza-
ton for 'the study and advancement
of Jewish culture and ideals" The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15

Minnesota in 1908 by the establishment
of the University Jewish Literary So
ciety. Though zeal was not lacking,
small membership and lack of strong
organization hampered the growth of
the movement. 1t was at Harvard in
1907, where the first Menorah Society
saw light. The choice Of a name and
symbol for the organization, which
was destined to have an international
character, was as wise and fortunate
as it was important The founders
were 'bent upon choosing a name
which would not deter any Jewish STU
dent from enrolling under it with avid
ity; which would not excite opposition
from any source; which would COM
mand respect, both from the Univer-
sity public and the general public;
which would be voluntarily adopted by
similar societies in other universities
in preference to any other that might
be suggested; and finally, name
with enough charm, euphony and
significant symbolism to stand
constant repetition, to bear liv-
ing with day by day, and all the
while grow in our imaginations
and yield new beauteous meaning
through the years. From descrip-
tive standpoint, it would be difficult
to find more appropriate name for
a University Society devoted to
Hebraic culture, than the name,
Menorah. For there is hardly an
other available word in the entire
range of Hebraic history and learn
ing which is so freighted with senti
ment and SO symbolic of all that
Israel stands for"
Anxious as were the founders of
the movement for a name that would
meet with approval from all quar-
tiers, it was however surpassed by
the zeal with which the pioneers of
the movement sought to establish
the widest scope possible for it's
work. It is neither an Orthodox or
Reform Jewish movement, except in
so-far as an intelligent understand
ing and study of the principles of
both sects, is incumbent upon every
Jew. 1T is neither an advocate of
Zionis111, nor does it urge the view of
assimilation upon it's membership,
but it is insistent in it's determination
to have all Jewish college men and
women contribute their amount of
thought to the future interest of the
Jews of the World. 1t is purely
cultural organization, with academic
purposes.
The various Menorah Societies
-
Morris tribune., 1916-05-12
Will Spend Much Monev

State Engineer Cooley estimates
that the amount of road work under
state aid to be done during 1916 in
Minnesota will be 1,945 of grading !;
7O5 miles of graveling and 1923 con-
crete culverts. The cost of the
work will reach So, ,228, 500. Some
of this money will be spent in Ste
vens county and will be appreciated.
The estimate is based on reports of
proposed work from sixty-nine out of
showing that 1,56O.56 miles of grad
the eightysix counties of the state