davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

ln another column this morning print
dependence between Governor johnson of California
.ud representatives Of one wing of the republican
Is4rty IF that We print partly as a matter of
reNs-to present Co readers a view of the poiti-
,1l situation u that state more particularly we
print proof of the uuscfishuess of progressvism
Of IT'S willingness to submerge itself for the public
-ocd Iu the past and yet TOO much in the present,
Iarty has been regarded only an organization to
Beat other party. The proeressivcs as Governor
johnson SAYS regard party only a of trans
htmg principles into governmental action"
When the progressive party formed four years
ero. ID was not known 10y its leaders whether it would
lon- continue bear that name. Perhaps the lead
'rs did not The was nothing; the prin-
ciIles expressed every thing. Whether they
should be translated by party bearing the of
Progressive democrat republican mmaterial
THE progressive party less party than organ
ised movement. some took the that it
ID party Of protest That the movement was pre-
,pittted by abuses that provoked protest is true
hut party movement must be judged by the
principles declares and in the declaration those
of the progressive party there no protest no re-
elimination. looking backward, as protest must
look. but a looking forward
AL these principles viii sometime be translated
perhaps not 10y the progressive party and perhaps not
hN amy party. an the result anyone campaign in
auy one administration. But when it is done it
have been accomplished by harmony within the ma
tory Of the people and that what Governor John
son is urging upon tine republicans of California and
among tine republicans of the nation
Without this harmony the nation will be left
through the next four years just where has found
erred through the last fourin the slough
tou and humiliation. and in the year perot
iH which great problems to be presented anc
solved those which peace in Europe will upon
tins country. mismanagement viii be disastroU:
Go the nation than it has been in the past
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

We by the dispatches of yesterday that the
British government has assumed the regulation O
American meat shipments neutral countries and
that the American packers have consented this
rangement restricting their shipments such coun-
tries to such volumes Great may think the
neutral countries should have We suppose that the
packers would prefer regulate their own shipments
but have consented to this arrangement to prevent
the seizure and loss of their at least the tying
up of them by tedious prize procedure.
1t strikes something exceedingly discredtablc
to this government that its private citizens should be
compelled to yield rights which have never been de-
MED them by international law. However, the pack
ers finding their natural protectors weak and inert
have make the best they can with the mis-
of the seas. This private arrangement between
the packers shoves this nation down
notch in the scale of degradation.
There is said be division of sentiment in
the presidents cabinet Secretary Lansings die
two wrongs do not make a right" reply to
demand that this country should protest with the
vigor and persstency against British infringe
ments upon American rights as it has protested
against Germany's infringement upon the right of
American citizens to travel on British merchant yes
sells laden with munitions war.
We do not see what the secretarys quotation of
time-worn truism has do with the matter of "a
vigorous protest Great Britain The two wrongs
are not in any way related 1t is not anywhere
tended that Of them justifies the other notwith-
standing Germanys claim that its submarine war
fare against British merchant vessels was provoked
by the British blockade in the of which our
rights have been invaded.
When the German was first presented the
properly pointed out that there was no re-
lation, far concerned, between the
British offense and the German offense and that our
action with respect to could be determined
by our action with respect to the other
But it the duty of this government to pro-
coed with all vgor with respect both independently
of each other and compel satisfaction if should
be necessary to to the extent of of dip
lomatic relations with either both OF offending
countries. That a duty owed to ourselves and
to our dignity nation. There also our duty
as neutral to preserve the appearance of
traty, something have not done
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

The note from Carranza to President Wilson de-
handing the withdrawal of the punitive expedition
is Illuminated by the later Of the fighting about
Parral last week, of which We had heard compare
lively little. We led to suppose that it was u
scrimmage only between the Americans and Mexican
bandits small contingent of the Villa
it appears that the Americans. who had entered
the city and had intention of doing so were at
tackled by the Carranza garrison. There
break Of nti-American sentiment which we knew
existed among all factions in the republic which
hoped might be held in check until the mission
of troops had been accomplished the futility
of it had been proved
It is probable that this outbreak Of the ParraI
garrison preceded by earlier manifestations o
hostility along the of the American troops that
had convinced Carranza that their presence in Mexico
harmful him than a dozen Villas would
be. If his officers could would repress
outbreaks he himself could expect much longer
to hold the loyalty of his faction
If he should permit the expedition continue it
would be but a short time until his soldiers would
be in open revolt against him and would be ready
join any chieftain, Villa, if alive Zapata
possibly who may be just coming up the
horizon.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
WATTS Z YEARS
FOR HIS BRIDE
Romantic Wait Of Peter f.
White for Daughter of
His Partner Culminatcs
in Their Wedding Yes
terday

A romance that dated from the lime
he bride was tiny tot and her
fathers business partner agreed to
wait until she grew up, culminated IN
the marriage Yesterday Of Mrs Flor
ence Hutton TO Peter f. White, well
KnoWn mining man Of Kingman. Judge
Stanford read the service at o'clock
in the presence of a few close frendS
of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. White-Wlll
make a motor tour of California,
after which they will take up their
residence ir KinSmap.
Thirty years ago White and j. D.
Gooding. the father Of the bride. were
in business together in Tombstone.
Goodin lao a small daughter Florence,
to wnom White was devoted. The lit
lie girl was many years tine junior OF
The big boy who would laughingly sd!
10 the family III wait for her
Circumstances arose that separated
,hc Goodins from their friend and il
was twentv-one years before White
again saw the girl" who had nevel
been replaced in his heart That wa
two months ago when he net her IL
Hclbrooh. Later she visited he
father. who is now located in King
man. who, like White, has made
fortune in mines.
Haven't I waited long enough
asked the faithful lover.
| The answer was Yesterdays wed
| ling
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

Lust "Wednesday night the Associated Press an
bounced the announcement Of the New York Tri-
hunc. the leading republican newspaper in the United
States for Theodore Roosevelt as republican candi-
date for the presidency pronouncernent appear
81 the following morning on the same page there
appeared Illustration, The Issue and the Man"
Colonel Roosevelt about whose shoulders were draped
the American flag "Americansm"
Republicans all the country have awaited with
interest the reason Of the Tribune for its support OF
Colonel Roosevelt Here j. the pronouncement:
Colonel Roosevelt and no "pussyfootng"
The Tribune likes this candidate and this issue
% regards Senator Root favorite so long as he
had chance of nomination. practically elm
mated. II cannot interpret any more hopefully the
failure Of the oxygen treatment which his candidacy
received n the shape of the manifesto with seventy
five sguers. The party thinks that Mr. Root would
not he likely win either Colonel Roosevelt or
Justice Hughes and him secretary of state
iE the next republican administration since it cannot
have him president.
We are for Colonel Roosevelt because we believe
the country needs him No else will quicken the
pulse Of the nation as he will quicken it, No else
will the conscience people as he will stir
IT, No one else will inspire patriotism he will in
spirc 10.
No else personifies the which the repubIi-
can party must make as he personifies it. No
else presents effective antithesis to Wilson as
he. II we are Americans, real Americans, the Colonel
Is man. While timd politicians were consulting
the census books and counting the German vote, he
spoke and the country hearkened He the leader in
the fight for Americanism and don't beve in
changing leaders when going to the front
We are for Colonel Roosevelt spite fact
that We were against him four years ago No one
fought him harder than No will fight harder
Tor him II has not been to put aside pride,
our sense Of resentment what occurred in 1912,
the hundred other things that keep alive divisions
But we have put them aside and putting them
aside because feel that they have no place in a
crisis like this. We come for Colonel Roosevelt
AS "a republican newspaper, intending remain
publican. and we feel that in doing doing
the best thing not only for the nation but the
publican party.
We might have preferred another leader but there
is no other leader Justice Hughes might have spok-
en- II he had been free to speak Indeed feel sure
that he would nave spoken, and for Americansm, had
silence not been imposed upon him, and then we
should have preferred him But plain fact is that
NE did not speak. that he could speak.
u the justice should he chosen the leader for a
W"rthier natonalism he would have take the torch
that Colonel Roosevelt has thus far borne. He would
have to accept issue that meant its only
other mans hands. Surely in the we should
lose our stride. As people should feel that we
had hung back that we hadn't gone the limit" in the
true American way The governments of Europe
would feel this too They would conclude that we
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

April l., 1916.
To Robert y. Bulla. Guy c. Earl
Lawrence J. F'laherty ct al. The
United Republican Candidates for
Delegates to the National Conven-
ton.
Gentlemen:
have before me your letter ..
April 10 suggesting an expression
from me concerning the contest in
which you are now engaged, and
am very glad in this, as in any
other matter of vital concern to our
/ people. to state my views.
/ | am a registered Progressive, and
/ | shall continue to be a Progressive
until that party shall cease to exist,
or until there shall be what every
man who follows passing events looks
forward to-joint action. upon COM
mon ground, of the Progressive and
Republican parties, at their national
conventions in June.
| have never worshipped a party
fetish and | have been concerned III
California much more with principles
than with party labels. In 1912,
when those with whom acted
thought the tleDuDlIcdll
was not responsive nationally to the
wishes of the Republican voters as
declared wherever there was direct
primary or d free expression of the
will of the party. we left the Re-
publican Party and we left it because
we were concerned solely with prip-
ciples and we regarded party only
as a means of translating principles
into governmental action. We were
ready to leave the Republican Party
when we deemed that it represented
neither the will of its members MOI
the best interests of the nation; ant
for the same reasons we will b'
quite willing to cooperate with thu
Republican Party. for the realiza
ton of our common political ideals
when we find that party again con
trolled by forward looking Republican
voters, and ready to serve the pub
lie interest.
Unless the differences that hav
existed in the past be healed an
the Republican Party reunited, tn
causes that produced the result i
1912. will produce the same result i
1916. But the voters who supporte
the Progressive ticket in 1912 are IL
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

meant temporize Something would be lost of the
moral effect of moving straight under the leader
ship of the man who presents the purpose of this
country else does can.
The colonel stands for the things the Tribune
stands for. These things will be advanced by
his nomination than by any other nomination that
can be made. The Tribune must support him.
We are doing more this year than choosing a
president. We choosing the the country shall
in the that is just fathers chose The
nations path in the days of 1860
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARDS MEETING

The fourth annual meeting of tn"
Naricopa county school trustees will
ne held at 100 o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon. April 26, in the high school
auditorium County School Superin
tcndent ]. A. higgins yesterday mailed
invitations to the various school,
boards.
Dr. r. E. Won kleinSmid, president
OF the stale university, vii! he the
principal speaker. his subject being
"scme Problems for School Better
meut" His address will be followed by
general discussion of 'Co-operative
Buying" end Permanent Organiza-
ton Of School Trustees
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

The business men of this country
have the opportunity not only to do
much for the industrial life Of the ma
ton; not only have they the oppor-
tmity to do much to restore proper
business conditions in this country,
but they have the opportunity 10 do
better than that, and that is to ele-
waite the standard Of citizenship and
of public service in the republic.
Prank b. Willis.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
DINNER ON FRIDAY

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church viii serve dinner
on Friday in one of the downtown
storerooms. Those who have enjoyed
their former good dinners will be glad
to hear of this one. y fine menu has
been planned.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
SPECIAL SERVICES

Every evening this week there will
be services in the Methodist church
Several of the ministers OF Tempe
will be here and preach during the
week. Rev. Hand. of the Congrega-
tional church preached an able ser
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
NEW CLERK

Mr. John Keith, who has recently
returned from oklahoma, is now
clerkinG in the II. 6. Gardner
pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
ENTERTAINED

On Monday afternoon the ladies Of
the Sewing Clue were entertained at
the home of Mrs H. /, Morrison. y
delightful time was enjoyed by those
present.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

mon on Monday evening. The sun
dav services were Of unusual inter
est, i being Decision Day for the
Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
IN DIFFICULTIES

Louise-"Dick says he isn't going home for
Easter because he's training for long distance.
Charlie-"Wel, it's true in a way; he certainly has
lot of ground to cover before Junc.'-Judse.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. \ want ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

Hire a little salesman at TIE Re
publican office \ want ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
Chandler News
w. C. r. U. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. c.
I. [. will be held at the home of Mrs
*. NJ. Gilbert on Thursday afternoon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

We must make the most of the
situation in the House of Repre-
sentatives, we must assure con-
troll of that body in the elections
of 1918, we must make certain of
winning the Senate also. The
man who makes the largest con-
tribution to these ends, whether
by some single brilliant stroke or
by sustained Republican effort,
will loom largJ in the early win
ter of 1870. There are Republi.
can senators and congressman
who may do it, there are Repub-
lican governors who may do it.
And there are some Republicans,
we do not doubt. in private life,
who are capable of making a com.
pelling impression on the pubic
mind before the next ticket is
named.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

Col. Roosevelt insists that any
talk of 1920 at this time is "a
pipe dream" Yet there will be
many to indulge in it. Four
years is a long time, especially in
American politics. Men and IS
sues are made and unmade some
times in shorter period. Sea-
soned politicians will doubtless
soo1 begin to mention" this,
that or the other man as suita-
BILE Republican standard bearer
for four years hence, and in the
event of this, that or the other
man winning, we shall have the
usual crop of original" boomers.
The fact is that the Republican
party has much to do before it
can seriously consid.r N akinc an.
other presidential nomination.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

The railroads are testing the
cOnstitutionality of the Adamson
law. The Brotherhoods will hold
aIoof from the proceedings in the
courts, though they intimate that
they may order strike. I'VE
know" says their spokesman,
what President Wilson intended
US to have" The Presidents in
tentions, however, may not be
competent evidence in a federal
court. That he intended himself
to have as a result of his inter-
ference and of his insistence for
the passage of the Adamson law
is very evident. And there is
some measure of Eroof that he
got it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
Winter Brings Cold S to
Children.

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without a cold, and
every mother should have a reli-
able remedy handy. Fever, sore
throat, tight chest and croupy
coughs are sure symptoms. A
dose of DR.. Bell's Pine Tar Honey
will loosen the phlegm, relieve
the congested lungs and stop the
cough. Its antiseptic pine bal
Sans heal and soothe. For Group,
whooping cough and chronic bron-
chiaI troubles try DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. At all druggists, 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

a small tract in New Madison, 81.
John Schricker, trustee, to Mo-
ses Crumrine, guardian, lot 21 in
Hillgrove, 81.
Mary A. Magoto, executrix, to
Cornelius McGreevey, part lots
12O and 121 in Greenville. 81.
Minnie F. Hahn to M. A. Hahn,
100 acres in Harrison township,
$428O.
R. E. Chenoweth to o. E. Nc
CIure, 6 and $500 acres in Ger
man township, 1888.
Eva C. Corle to Lewis R. Corle,
20 acres in Brown township,
$4,000.
John S. Carpenter to John C..
Clemens, 16 acres in German
township, $1,000.
Flora NJ. Lands and others to
City OF GreenviAe, part lot 321 in
Greenville, 81.
Joe C. Katzenberger to City of
Greenville, part lot 321 in Green
vile. 81.
George Metzcar to belmont Bo-
linger, lot 30 in Lightsville, $50.
G. L. Henninger to F. D. Wate,
a small tract in Van Buren town
ship, $500.
James M. Coppess to George
W. Smith, ss59 acres in kBrown
township. $4,000.
Catharine Rex to Rosa Harsh
man, lot 1923 in Union City, $780,.
Emma L. A. Thorn pson to Roy
Begien, lot 466 in Versailles, ..S65
Mary Hem to Josiah Marker,
lot 1856 in Versailles, S1700,
Otis A. Gerhart to Howard R.
Harley, lot 11Oin Hollansburg, 81.
Same to George W. Harley, lots
105 and 106 in HollanSburg, 81.
w. A. Mills to Freda H. ST. ne,
part lots 232 and 233 in Union
City, 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBAIE COUkT.
Answer and cross-petition filed
by the Citizens Loan and Saving
Association in the Mary J. Var
Scoyoc estate.
Order of private sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Farce E.
Snuff and order of sale returned.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in assignment Of Lawrence
V. Keel, also schedule of debts
and petition to sell personal pro-
perty at private sale. Order of
sale issued and same returned.
Lena E. EngeIken was appoin-
ted guardian of Richard M. Eng
elken and others; bond 5000.
Statement in lieu of an account
filed in guardianship of Minnie
Boomershine.
]. W. Miller and F. B, Snyder
were appointed administrators of
estate of W. G. Douglass: bond
$4,000.
Application filed for the an
pointment of guardian fo- Ar
thur 7. Fitzwater. a minor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

In an address before the Ma
tiOnal Grange at Washington, re-
Gently, President Wilson said that
"we should raise such big crops
that circumstances like the pres
ent can never recur." That sounds
very reasonable to the consumer,
who is just now paying exorbit-
ant prices. But if the farmers of
the country produced every year
such big crops as to make impos-
sible the recurrence of such short
age as now exists, the price re-
ceived by the farmer would be so
low that he could not pay the
cost of production. A constant
surplus of crops is the only thing
that could insure against a short
age under abnormal conditions
such as those existing at present.
A necessary incident of a surplus
is a glut in the market. which
forces prices down to ruinous fig
ureS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
wh.ra Wa. sha sittinn1

Edith-Why didn't you tell me you
had that seat painted yesterday, papa2 :
Father-Why, what happened? Edith
Why, Freddy and sat down on 1t
last night. and Freddy got paint all
over the back Of his coat and trousers!
New York American.
No sane man will growl at the new
wrinkle If laundress or laundry will
deliver his starched shirts unbuttoned,
thereby sidetracking some profanity
urge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

The President, though willing
to be hailed as a second Thomas
jefferson, is reluctant to initiate
Jefferson as layer of an embar-
go. 1t is noteworthy that the
advocates of the embargo. thus
far. at least, are all within the
Presidents own party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

The deficit in the treasury of
the Democratic National commit
tee is not as large as that in the
treasury of the United States as
administered by Democrats. but
the two facts are thoroughly con-
sistent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

Seattle (Wash.) Post-InteIlig-
encer-The old timer stops long
enough in his pursuit of a dollar
to observe that the midnight oil
our young men are now burning
appears to be gasoline.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

COurt1ng and marrying must have
come as q safe and sane distraction
from notes to Europe, preparedness
plans and the Villa and Carranza mud
die
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

The High Cost Of Living.
Rochester IN. ~ Post - Our
notion is that the next best thing
to a political job is a place on a
diet squad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

About time for the professors to an,
nOunce a correspondence school to
train Mr.. Wilson's "citizenry" army
right at home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

Black molasses is supposed to be ;
thing Of the past, but these factor,
pumpkin pics come out an unnist aka
bIe brunette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

This country Is easily greatest among
neutraIs; but, then, there are so many
Of the others, and neutral rights play
no favOrites either for size or wealth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

Pittsburg Gazette Times-Now
days it is the New England boil
ed down dinner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

A man who cannot take q joke
Should not permit himself to poke
Fun at his friends own foibles, lest
There IL q comeback to the Jest.
And, honestly, we would lose half
The fun without an answering laugh.
-JudRe