davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
HEAD OF BIB FIRM
 RERE IN BUSINESS
Man Who Made peIeware Punch Vi- taI Part Of Southwest, Visits
 and Likes the Valley

Among the Phoenix-visitors at pres cnt is Thomas F. Lions, a san An tonic. Texas manufacturer. He is the guest of J. x. IIardcastle of the Walter Hill company. Mr. Lyons is president of the Delaware Punch company. manufacturers of Delaware Punch, which during the past two seasons has become one of the best known and most popular soft drinks ir Arizona.
 Mir. Lyons, together with J. C. Rice and J. H. Halle two years ago or eanized this firm MT Lyons origin | . ted and named this drink. made from | Delaware grapes. said to be the most nutritious and delicious grapes grown. l The company started with only an in- itial investment of $15.00O. The first 1 year $19.G0O was sepnt in advertising, | practically all of which was invested l in newspaper space. This advertls- | ing of a good product so rapidly de- veloped the institution that last veal i they were one of the dominating soft l drink factors in sixteen states. The | Delaware Punch Company now has unlimited capital, three multimillion aires being on it's board of directors
 The firm during this coming season l plan to do tremendous business. lr
 view of the heavy charges for the
 long distance hauls. the president is
 now inNestigati ting possibilities in var
 lous parts of the southwest for thf
 establishment of branch manufactur-
 ing houses to thus eliminate larS'
 transportation costs
 Mir Lyons was greatly impressed
 with the business activity and the metropolitan air of Phoenix and rc-
 ports the same enthusiastic reception in Phoenix for Delaware Punch as
 he has found in all other places or this trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Armed Merchant Vessels

The announced determination of Germany and Austria to regard all armed belligerent merchant vessels warshps following the announcement of Great Britain that all British merchant vessels will be armed simplifies whatever negotiations may vet remain between this country and the Teutonic powers relative submarine warfare
 Neutral passengers will take warning that they beard armed merchant vessels their risk, and in tfe nature of things any hellger- ent vessel whether armed net, will be subject to attack without warning for a submarine comman- der would find it difficult, if impossible, de- ermine whether such a vessel is armed He would be likely in the of safety to as that it is armed. He would have time for exhaustive investigation.
 According to the dispatches, this country will probably accept the <Germen view up to certain point; in fact, in the beginning we did concede the right of submarine attack any armed enemy vessel It will be remembered that in the early stage of the 1.us:tana controversy one dispute in Vo3vei was concerning the armament that yes sel. If it could have been shown that the Lus- tania was armed the Germans claimed, our in teres in the sinking of the liner would have passed
 
 But cannot go to the length of concedng that every armed merchant vessel is a warshp for in that case We would have to treat it in ports warship, limiting the time it might remain port and fixing the intervals within which it could enter our territorial waters. A result of the German and Austrian purpose will probably be greater misuse than formerly of neutral flags and of neutral vessels by the allies, the effect being to deprive neltr;,ls of the protection which their flags supposed to give to them and to increase tlc chances of our Icing drawn into controversies with side the other both
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
The National Guard

The agitation for preparedness in this country for the maintenance of honorable peace and defense from attack by foreign power brings attention sharply the relation of the present so-called tiona guard plans for broad national protection. It is realized in general way, that the citizen sold ers constituting the national guard cannot he called upon to do duty outside their state borders hence the national guard" becomes to a certain eNtent puzzing The Springfield Republican cognizrg the Limitations of the state guard frankly favors the federlizaton of the militia. Discussing the general subject of preparedness the Republican said:
 The Republican regards large professional st2nding army the most costly and obectona ole form of protection, however, and. for of economy alone, t woCld favor volunteer for use in the national emergencies that may arise ir the future. In the hope of securing such a reserve at least possible expense under absolute federal control, the Republican would federalize the militia and nave the Federal government utilize the military plant of the several states immediate nucleus of true n9tonal guard
 The effect of federalizing the militia of the var ious states would remove present limitations it's activities, changing it, in effect into stand ing army In order accomplish this result it would necessary entirely reorganize the guard of Both and officers of the militia have joined the organization it is and would be when federalized, and consequently sub Ject to any duty demanded by the nation large. There would doubtless be resignations under these conditions and the resgnatons would -ne strictly honorable there many for believing that should the scope of the militia be thus broadened, depleted ranks would be quickly filled and the number of guardsmen greatly in creased.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Thil'n Remedy, newly appointed commercial 2ttacha Of the United StGtes, has teen assigned to tlie post at Mei6ulnc, Australia. It is his duty to study the trade conditions of the country and advise tte United States of it's commercial oprortuni- ties. MT. Kennedy comes from a pro- fossolship in New York University. He has made a special study of European economics
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
VAR GAC WORKED FUR FIRST TIME
Balloon of Rumor at Last Bursts Around Head of Local Insurance
 Man-No War for Him.

Real estate men, insurance men, and automobile men have divers thrilling ways of going out and securing pub licity, but it remained for R. J. Moni- han, a former insurance man of this city, to work the war gag.
 Monihan, who is well and favorably known in Phoenix, left some time ago for parts unknown, presumably Tue son, which is about the same thing. Before leaving for his destination, some one happened to accuse him of having a slight disposition to go back and fight for the old country, which happened to be Canada. Somehow or other the story gained strength as it went along, and ere long he was in the trenches fighting for all he was worth, weathering attacks of German gas and giving as good as he received
 The story finally reached Tucson and Monihan was counted as the hero of the hour there. Several well known belles of the village took it upon themselves to look doWncaSt and to wondering how the allies were getting along and other signs of interest in the world conflict.
 But the spell had to be broken. Moni- han was a hero, all right, but not in the way he had been counted. T. H. Schuster, an agent for the Missouri State Life Insurance company, spilled the beans. He ran across MOnihan somewhere in the wilds and gave the trick away. Now Monihan, wherever he may be, is trying to live down the effects of vigorous press a@enting on the part of his would be friends. At last reports he was coming fine and slowing away three squares every day in the hest of spirit.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

solely of Divine glory. The words be
 ing made GOT coming to bel in the like nes.; of men contains an implication that while He really became like man. and indeed was a man, He was essentially more than man (cf Rom. s: 3. When found in fashion (outWard guise) as a man. He went lower vet, He humbled Himself and that not merely to be a pcor man born in a stable and a servant of others (cf. JnO. 13: 3-5) but to die on the cross, which expresses not only tfe utter rejection and contempt by men but also being under the curse of God Gal 3: 15; lsa. 53: 6; Cor ,: 21D But this was an act of obedience to God (v. 8. The Father bade him do this and it was loving obedience to God. even more than Cor before thaD it was self-sacri-
 ficing iove to us that led Jesus to the cross (Jno. 6: 3S: Js. 40: :, s.. Heb. 10: 5-10). The atoning sacrifice of Christ for us has it's original source in the will of God Gods loving will toward us (cf. Jno 3: 1C; Rom. .: 8.
 III. Jesus Highly Exalted, 9-11, He who had humbed Himself to the low
 est place God exalted to the highest place (cf. Lu. IS: II; II: 1D- Humili
 atiOn of self is the path to eX3ltation
 hy God eNaltatiOn of self is the path to humiliation by God God gave unto Jesus "a name which is above every
 name" This docs not mean that the name Jesus is in itself above every other name, but being the name of this one who has so deeply hUmiliated Himself and God having therefore eN- alted this one above all others. the ! name Jesus thus becomes above every name The reason why God gave to
 Jesus the name that is above every name is in order that in the name of Jesus every knee should bow. ate" 1 Rowing in His name indicates that not
 merely all should sorship God through 1 Him Cthoush that is true Jno. 14: @ l but indicates worship paid to Jesus | Himself (cf Ps 45: 6; Heb. 1: 0. This ! phrase "eveYy knee shall bow Cand i ''eVery tongue ccnfeSs') is taken from
 Isa 45: g. where it is used of Jehovah and it is q clear assertion of the one ness of Jesus and Jehovah. The knees that shaI bow are in heaven, earth and
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
International Sunday School Lesson for
 Feb. 13
HUMBLED AND EXALTED

Golden ext.-"For Nc knOW the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet for our sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might become rich" Cor Is: 9.
 Lesson Text.-Phil ?: Ill. Commit vs. 5-7
 CD If there be therefore any conso- lation in Christ, f any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the Spirit, if any bowels and mercies, @ Fulfil ye my joy, that ye be likemnded, having the same love, being Of ono accord, of one mind C3) Let rothing be done through strife or vainglorY: but in lowliness Of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. (4) Look not every man on bis own things, but every man also on the things of others. (5) Let this mind be in you, which was also in folm of God. thought it not robbery to ne equal with Cod. C7o But made him self of no reputation, and took upon him the form of q servant, and was made in the likeness of men (S) And being found in fashion as man, he i hunbled himself, and became ohedient unto death. even the death of the cross. 60 Wherefore God also hath highly
 exalted him, and given him name which is above every name: Go) That at tEe name of Jesus every knee should
 boy. of things in heaven and things
 in earth. anl things under the earth 1 d1) And that every tongue should con ieas that Jesus is LorG, to the glory of Cod tEc Father.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

The commission may have had some good the other day for turning down Mayor Youngs anti gambling ordinance and think the would like tc know what that is now the eve of another election The present ordinance relating to gambling keeps the hands of the DO lice tied. The ordinance appears to have been deft ly framed for the protection of gambling ant, strangly, all attempts to enact ordinance that wcuG enable the police to deal effectively with this notorious evil have been silently throttled.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
l Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

gether on the only sensible plan that could suggest itself, plan of universal military service, the training of every able bodied bear arms the making of him subject the call of his when he is needed
 Of course, should have larger regular army but we cannot maintain army footing in time of peace. The main thing is an ef- ficient reserve that be counted upon The pa triotism of citizens is slender reed upon which to lean we learned in the civil and as Great Britain has learned recently. Hearts of Oak is ali right in poetry but poetry is not A heart C oak at home in time of counts for nothng
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
Abraham Lincoln

There comparatively few any gen eration whose fame extends into the next There a few such survivors but with a rapidly dim ming fame Great men may be remembered in one way another through many generation They may have gained places in the history of their country by which only students of history will passed awoy they are only vaguely remembered for gotten by the masses
 Other figures loom so large with the passing years that they to increase To fact tradition has added so much that in generations hence they appear to the view grotesque and unreal. Accident has played part in the perpetuation of their fame.
 Abraham Lincoln is one of the very few in the history of the world who has survived both forgetfulness and unreality. Though nearly two generations have since he died, he only of yesterday He is clearer than he within jhe period ending years after his death. We have reason believe that every succeeding generation will regard him contemporary with
 To Lincoln is paid a compmeap that believe ment which has been paid to but one other thing in tho word--a book-tEe Holy Bible By the Bible men seek to prove the soundness- of the most tr1ry heliefts. Men of the widely divided po- liticJ parties and factions refer to Lincoln as authority by which they hold their positions.
 No higher compliment may be bestowed upon man, ard mcontrovertibe evidence of his enduring greatness cannot be adduced. No stronger assurance can he given of his place forever in the history of his country
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

hades. and every one of them( Of. Rev ,: 13), even the lost angels and men who will not bow now, will have to do so some day though there will be no saving power in it for them. The most blatant infidel and even Satan him self will bow the knee to Jesus. And every tongue" shall confess that "Jes- us Christ is Lord" (absolute Lord, Lord of al tcf Ac. 10: 36; Pr. "A; 10). q clearly Divine title. But this worship ping of Jesus will be ''to the glory of God the Father
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
What Some Cigarettes Contain

Professor Beal of the University of Illinois has analysed many brands of cigarettes and discovers them tH be adulterated mostly with hay. a weed to which grasshoppers are ad- dictcd A few samples he discovered to have been adulterated with nico- tine Those containing nicotine should obviously be suppressed in the inter ests of cigars and pipe tobacco, which ought to have monopoly oa thc drn2
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

The bringing of verdicts of wilful murder against the Kaiser by coroners' jures in England in the of victims of Zeppelin raids is a waste of breath well exhibition of chdishness. The raids be coped with by such tquatcd methods Great Britain has not at present any means of getting the Kaiser within it's juris diction. The extra liton treaty between that try and Germany we understand has been pended.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

"Ciramsnar don't cut any ice with the Lord according to Billy Sunday. There is not however ary authenticated record that anybody condemned to everlasting torment because he could not talk carelcssy Mr. Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Knicker-A judge has ruled that shouldn't spend more clothes than
 Mrs. Knicker-Well then shall have to pay bigger rent.--New York Sun,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Bemidj j
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Mrs. d. G. Miller, 3131a Second St.,
Bemidji, says: II don't know what
brought on the complaint I had, un-
less it was hard work. I had back
ache and dull pains across my loins
which bothered me day and night
A tired, languid feeling robbed me oi
energy and I was caused annoyance
by the kidney secretions. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Bankers
Drug Store, quickly relieved me OF
the pain in my back and toned up my
kidneys. I am a poor hand to take
medicine, but, when feel signs OF
kidney complaint coming on, I use
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they do good
work."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

An alcohol damp provides the heat
in apparatus invented by French
man to disinfect with steam.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

attempt to prohibit Americans citi-
zens from going abroad on armed
merchantmen and that it is in some
way an abatement or an abandon
ment of right. desire to call at
tention through the Record of those
who are interested in the matter to
the fact that the original Gore4reso-
Tuition was in harmony with the &C
jtion which the government took un-
der two administrations in aregard to
Mexico, and took the third time un-
der the present administration in it's
note of October IA, 1915, that it is
no abandonment of a right, no sur
render of an homer; that is was sim
ply suggestion that these are times
in the history of a nation, as in the
history Of an individual, when it may
be wise to forego the insistence up
on mere technical right rather than
hazard the consequences of the insist
ence upon that right, and to encour-
age foregoing the insistence by with
holding passports to persons going
upon armed merchantmen.
The senator from North Dakota
(Mr. McCumber) has suggested that
after this discussion there ought to
| be enough patriotism in the American
people to refrain from taking a step
which may entail unmeasured trouble
and loss of life upon the American
people. But as showing that there
are still those in our midst who have
no regard for the consequences Of
their acts to themselves or upon the
millions of this country who dread
and abhor war and pray for the
averting of war, I desire to submit an
article which / find in the Herald
this morning, entitled Americans
sail on armed liner" ask that the
secretary read the article. .
THE PRESIDENT Is there any
objection? The chair hears none.
The secretary will read.
The secretary read as follows:
Americans Sail on Armed Liner
White Star Steamer "Canopic" to
Mount Guns at Gibraltar.
New York, March 3.
Before the White Star Line Can
opic sailed today for the Azores, Glib
raltar, and Naples, Capt. R. W. James
notified the passengers that the YES
sci will be armed on her arrival at
Gibraltar with guns to be used in
case the Canopic is attacked by sub
marines in the Mediterranean.
There were $50 persons, including
passengers and crew, on board.
Among them were three American
citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellows, of
Brooklyn, said the arming of the liner
| would not deter them. They have
made three trips through the war
zone. The third American citizen
who sailed was w. w. Nichols, of
Chicago.
MR.. CLAPP. Mr.. President, it is
not my province or right to pass up
on the moral action of others or the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

action of others which involves a
moral question. have put this in
the Record that if in that voyage af-
ter that ship leaves Gibraltar, armed
as the officers notified these people
it would be, it will be for the Amer
lean people to determine what course
they should take, what they shall
bear as the consequence of the reck-
less bravado of these people, who,
with this notice, take their chances
upon that ship after she leaves Glib
raltar and sails into the Mediter-
ranean-that when the time comes
there can be no question here or else
where but what these people, in a
spirit of reckless bravado, dared the
danger of the war zone, and that in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
k1<+k<+k K Xxx x TX Il
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES

X Chicago, June Tn the
X 1912 convention, delegates
X from the South constituted
y nearly half the majority
X necessary to nominate 278
out Of $50. The convention,
X however, left to the Commit
X tee the task of re-adjusting
X the representation scheme,
X with the result that in the
X 1916 convention there are
X only 200 Southern dele
X gates-two-fifth of the total
r and less than half of the 493
X necessary to nominate.
X Nearly 600 of the delegates
X to the 1916 convention were
ksr chosen by direct primaries.
-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
A HEAVY VOTE.

Pierz Journal: Solomon said a
prophet is never ~honored in his own
country, but an equally wise one said
that man can always be judged by
what his neighbors think of him. The
'neighbors see him as he is, when he
is off his guard, and when he ex-
presses himself, and acts without re-
serve.
C. B. Buchanan, candidate for con-
gress, is primarily a Pierz man. c..
B., as he is Familiarity known here,
lived on a farm south of Pierz for a
number of years. He is known to
every man, women and child in this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

community. There is hardly mid
dle-aged man around here who did
not work for Mr. Buchanan at one
time or another, either on his farm
or in his lumber cathps. II
And the journal feels free ito say
that he has not" single enemy lin
this end of the county. Mr.. Buck
man is the exception to Solomon's
rule. He is honored in his own
country; and the old settlers who
know him as friend and 7neighbor,
admire him most. G. B. will get a
heavy vote in Pierz, his old home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07

.
those favorite and world-knoWn
scents la Frabcais.
Female labor, which the perfume
distillers hoped to enlist, has not
been found and it is declared now
almost too late to save the situation.
In addition, the scent makers are
handicapped by lack of water due
to the blocking Of the Siague Canal,
especially constructed to supply the
distilleries
The scope of the Riviera perfume
industry is shown by the fact that
there are 1900 members Of the Or
ange Flower Growers Association,
financial losses on account of the
war labor and water shortage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
X X X X X x X x X x x 4 X X x
STATE GEOGRAPHICAL
NAMES AND THEIR HIS
TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE

prepared by the Minnesota
Historical Society for the
!; United Press.)
PENNINGTON COUNTY
Edmund Pennington Of
( Minneapolis, president of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railway
company, is the only man liv-
ing who is honored by the
, name of Minnesota county.
This county, however, is the
youngest of the eighty-six in
the state, having been or
ganized in 1910. Mr.. Pen
nington, who was born in IL
linois in 1848, has been in the
railroad business since 1859
and has been connected with
the 500 Line since 1888. This
is one of the principal lines
through the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-07
WAR RUINS CROP OF
ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND
MILADY MUST SUFFER

Paris, June 7;-Parisian parfum-
eurs are soon to be hard hit; and
likewise is Milady's boulder.
Riviera advices complain that there
is not sufficient labor to gather the
orange blossoms, hence Milady will
soon find the trusty atomizer lacking