davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
NEW FORM P0RK
 STATES I. B. ON
 DANIELS SCHEME
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. May 2S-Colonel The odore Roosevelt. before leavln6 this city today on a speech making trip that will take him to Chicago, Kansas City and St Louis. made public two letters in which he referred to the pro posal to confer an officers rank on q certain number of engineers partel~ batting yearly in the naval cruises for civilians purely as political scheme, recommended by MT. Daniels, q new form of the pork barrel which will sup ply the politicians with thirty addi- tional yearly plums for the next ten years to come"
 one letter vas addressed to Henry Reuterdahl and the other to Thomas w. Slocum. chairman of the New York conmittee which is obtaining enlist ments for the proposed cruises.
 Commenting on the naval appropri- alton bil. which contains the feature to which he objects, Colonel Roosevelt in his letter to Reuterdahl says:
 Ut is well known that the scheme 1 has been framed without consultation with the navy itself There have been nc hearings. The question has not been referred 70 the general board ol | the war coliege-or any board of com petent officers. The chief of the bu- reau Of steam engineering, admira Griffin, is on record against it."
 Colonel Roosevelt in his letter to Mir i Slocum approves of the training cruises for civilians. howver. and says
 "I believe it is 6 supreme patriotic duty fer men to have had experience on the sea and who know our coast and for those who have technical am
 mechanical training of use on nav9
 ships to go on the cruise and do thei
 part in the cause of preparedness.
 Colonel Roosevelt will arrive in Chi cago tomorrow afternoon. He will re
 main there about four hours and the
 go to Kansas City, where he will ad
 dress the Grand Army of tho Republi
 and the United Confederate Veteran Tuesday evening. He will speak in s Louis Wednesday, and returning eas
 will deliver an address in Newark J., Thursday evening before proceedin
 to his home at oyster Bay.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
SOCIETY," LEADER DOOMED
 TO BE BACK NUMbE B

Tn her. new place woman has two things to do. She must face the prob lems of homc-cleanine. etc. If I nav be allowed to exhort the members of the federated clubs would cry out, Clean up America"
 "Preventable disease, war. q high deatl. ratc-all these are your en- emies. Clean up not only the de- fectiye and destructive human material but defective and destructive ideas.
 "Women are expected to rid the country of the alcohol habit. to secure and help the young, to divest politics ~pf graft and to raise the tone of rural lite Why is woman expected to do so much? Why don't man do some of these great chores of the race
 "Because7 said Dr. Grant most men are slaves of conservatism another name of weakness. Youth works for age and must do it's bidding and so | the enfeebled perpetuates it's sway Three bands of delegates and vis- itors crowded Carnegie Hall tonight ta i hear women from twelve eniranchlSeo states tell Of the benefits the vote had brought them Mrs. Carrie Chapman l Catt presided. The speakers were Miss l Lucy Terril Ellis. representing the Ar l izcna Federation of Womens clubs, ! Mrs r. D. Knieh:, president of the California fedora tion. Mrs. w. R. Car Iettson. president of the Colorado fed ! oration. Mrs. John P. Nollmer, pres
 dent of the Idaho federation; Mrs Frederick A. Dow, representing lili' nos Mrs J NJ. Miller, president c
 the Kansas federation: Miss Margare
 i.oughrin, representing Montana: Mrs l C. P Squires president of the Nevada
 federation: Mrs. Charles H. Castne!
 president of the oregon federation
 Mrs F. F. Corfman, president of tn Utah federation; Mrs. Solon Shedt president of the Washington fedora tior: and Mrs. R. A. Morton. presiden iof the Wyoming federation.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Members of the Family off J. J. Hill Gather from All Parts of the Country at the Bedside of Aged Rail road Builder
EVERY SICK MAN"
 SAYS DIR. MAYO
Record Breaking Run by Special Train from St. Paul to Chicago for a Medicine Which Was not sed
Republican A. 9. Leased Wirel

ST. PAUL. Minn., May S2.-James j. Win. critically i'll at his home here, passed a restless. unsatisfactory day. While the pioneer railroad builders pulse was good. his temperature was high and he suffered Considera ble pain. lntermittently the patient was unconscious. Members of the i'm mediate family together with the sur eical and medical staff gathered in St Paul during the last few days. kept in almost constant touch with Mr. Hin's bedside while q number of business associates were on hand much of the day
 Shortly after 1 o'clock this after noon, the waiting members and others were aroused sharply when Rev Father Thomas J. Gibbons. Vicar general of the St. Paul archdiocese and pastor of the St Paul cathedral hur,-iel from the cathedral where he had been saving mass to the Hill man. sion At that time il was reported that Mir Ifin had suffered q light sinking spell and that members of the family had been called to the sick room At four o'clock it vas said that MT Hill had rallied some what.
 His pulse Was reported better but a high temperature continued At six o'clock tonight the patients condition was reported unchanged.
 Moving picture operators. newspaFer l oamera men and reporters haunted
 the long stretch of lilac bushes at the | front of the fill home all day. Louis W Hill. president of the Great North
 nrn railroad, has thrown open his biz residence next door to the corps oi
 doctors and surgeons 3nG their as-
 sistants
 Late tonight when special seaa-
 five was wanted by the surgeons ana
 it was found that none could be ob- | tained nearer than Chicago. Louis Hii | ordered a special train on the Chicago 1 Burlington and quincy to bring th' | medicine The run from Chicago. 43 miles. was made in eight hours ant three minutes. which is said to haV'
 shattered all speed records betweer (Cousinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Republican A. p. leased wIre1

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The women's club has doomed the society leader in th:s country. according to the Rev. Dr. Percy Sticfncy Grant. rector of the Church of the Ascension this city, who spoke here today at q vesper service attended by more than 1000 delegates and alternatcs to the thirteenth bien- rial convention of the General Feder- alton of womens clubs.
 'Jn the face of your great organiza tion," Dr. Grant said 'I see no place left in American life for the society leader or the woman of only social in- fluence Your leadership is of the brain and the heart. united for human ity and patriotic purposes.
 The woman s>club is the instrument and symbol of Womans new place The club is the cooperative school of social service where all topics that seem to woman to pertain to the wei Fare of the state are taught and dis cuSSed
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Republican A. p. Leaseu wirel

The Bulgarian invasion of Greek Macedonia has reached to Demier- Hissar and from that town forces of Bulgarians are said to be making their way southeastward toward the Aegean Sea, port of Kavalla. northeast of Sa- lonil<i
 Cncfficiai estimates place the num- Der of the invaders at 25.00O. Along Struma river the Greeks have evacu- ated the forts of Rupel, Dragotin, Sha- tovo and Kunevo to the Bulgarians without offering resistance.
 Coincident with the Bulgarian inya- sion comes report that the rejuven- ated Serbian armv-the ancient en- emy of Bulgaria-has landed at Sa- lOniki to reinforce the British and French there This force has been estimated at S0,OO0 to 100000 officers and men It was reorganized on the island of Corfu
 Only artillery bombardments have been in progress on the French front around Verdun. No infantry attacks have been made Around Le Mort Homme northwest of Nerdun, and in thc-sector west of the Thiaumont farm. northeast of the fortress. the bonn bardments have been violent. Tn the Argonne forest the French have cap- tured craters caused by the explosion of mines and in Alsace have put down an attempt of the Germans to ad vance. In the fighting of Saturday night the Germans in the Champagne region at several points penetrated the French line and took 100 prisoners.
 Petrograd reports an attempt of the Germans in the Lake Drisyiaty region to start an offensive. The movement was stopped by the concentrated ar tillery and rifle fire Of the Russians.
 The Austrians are still on the Of fensive against the Italians in the re zion southeast of Trent, but Rome re- ports that wherever infantry attacks were started the Austrians met witt repulse.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
REVENUE TAX EXCEEDS ALL
 EXPECTATIONS
Republican A. 9. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Half d billion dollars will be the govern ments internal revenue tax for the fiscal year ending Juen 30, next, ac- cordng to q statement issued today by Secretary McAdoo. This sum, which McAdoo says exceeds by many millions all previous estinates. will be made up substantially as follows
 Taxes on whisky, beer, cigars. cigarettes and tobacco. s9oS, ,000,00o; taxes on the income of individuals and corporatosn, s115,000, 900; emerg ency tax collections, $S3Q0000
 The volume of money pouring into the treasury has steadily increased motnh by month since last fall until it is now greater than at any time since the effects of the war began to be felt.
 MT McAdoo accounts for the sit uation as follows:
 "The great boom in business is largely responsible for the increase in receipts from ordinary internal reve- nue. The prosperity or the country, with the attendant wider scope of 
 has in itself resulted in a larger con- sumption of taxable articles. greatly augmeting the governments revenue. The consumption of whisky cigars, | cigarettes and tobacco has increased according to reports, while the con sumption of beer has decreased dur 1 ing the fiscal year. For the. first ten l months of the fiscal year the taxes on cigars, cigarettes and tobacco in- 1 creased $5.505,12l over the core spending period a year ago, due in large part to the great improvement ! in business conditions
 l The statement continues: Not withstanding the spread of prohibi- i tion, the collection on distilled spirits | for the first ten months of the cur rent fiscal year increased Sl0.013.14t over the corresponding period of q year ago This is due in great meas ure to the effective enforcement of the internal revenue taxes on dis titled spirits. It is estimated that through the campaign of the treasury
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
CONSIDERATION NJ W BISHOPS
 IN M. [. CHURCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SARATOGA SPRINGS. x. Y. May 2S.-Seven new bishops and two mis- sionary bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church were consecrated this afternoon at an impressive ser vice. which was almost the last i'm portant business of the twenty seventh general conference before final ad- journmept tomorrow The bishops consecrated and the stations to which they have been assigned were:
 Herbert Welch Seoul. Korea; Thos. Nicholson. Chicago; Adna Wright Leonard. San Francisco; Matthew Simpson Hughes. Portland, oregon; William Fitziames. oldham Buenos Aires: Charles BaYard Mitchell. St. Paul; Franklin Hamilton. Pittsburg.
 The missionary bishops were >Eben Samuel Johnson, Africa and AleXan- der Priestley Camphore, the only negro chosen to the episcopacy this session, Liberia. Africa
 The conference is composed by the delegates as one of the most import ant ever held principally because of the plan adopted which it is believed will lead to the unification of the Methodist churches within four years and perhaps by 1918.
 When the conference adiourns it will be met at the call of the bishops thus giving opportunity for another session of the conference two years hence if it k believed advisable. The plans for unification will then be pre- sented to the southern churches by representatives of both churches who are to arrange the details in the meantime.
 The conference has placed the church on record as faVoring renewed
 effort in the foreign and home mis- sionary field and has systematized the | management of both these branches | Plans have been adopted for the rur- pose of correlating the financial ap- 1 propriation of the various boards The missiohary epiccopacy whicl
 some delegates sought to eliminate has been retained
 l f4IloIlS are lo DC made to set 1 Sl0,000.000 pension fund within tn, next four years. for retired clergy anC 1 their widows.
 The conference has taken an ad Nanced stand on several questions | Members of the church are urged t ally themselves with political effort
 against the liquor traffic. A new sec
 ton of the discipline will ask tha
 members refrain from the use of to
 hacco
 t Suffrage was endorsed and polyg
 amy denounced
 Ministers who administer at tn
 marriage of divorced persons now ar
 made answerable to their conferenc for an act of maladministration Pre- : Viously there was no penalty. Regarding the labor problem tl church took action which gives recoe milton to collective bargaining an r recognizes tte labor union as q fort
 in society.
 : Plans Were aet in motion to make : reitewed efforf in Europe at the clo, n of the war pending which no add tions to the forces abroad will ! c made The conference pledged $ President Wilson the cooperation the Methodist Episcopal church in z t effort for peace in Europe and urg' |. Ithat the United States take the fir E etep in tfe formation of a leag,
 which will insure future peace.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM TOGO DOWN M HISTORY
 AS THE SOUL OF WITT
WHISPERING IN
 ARIZONA GUARD

DOUGLAS, May 2S.-Upon the mastering in of companies D and r. Major Grindstead and Lieuten- ants Hess and Pickett were taken into the United States service today. Nearly all the companies are ready for mastering in>> and tre work will proceed tomorrow.
 The physical examination of all men and officers is proceeding rapidly. There is a fine spirit among the guardsmen. the ship ment of tobacco and cigars from the Phoenix Rotary club was dis trituted this morning and delight ed all members of the Phoenix or ganiZations.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
[Repubiican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, May 2s.-A declara- tion that he wished no appeal in his behalf was contained in a statement issued from his cell in the Tombs to- day by Dr. Arthur Warren Waite. convicted on Saturday of the murder of his father-in in law John F.. Peck.
 "I am satisfied with the verdict" he said, and don't want any appeal maGo by Walter R. Deuel (Waites counseD or any one else. I am willing to take the punishment for my ill- deeds and the quicker that punish- ment comes the better
 Waite's demeanor underwent a
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Ruse Of The Goulds To Beat
 Diuorced WJe Is Eustyated

interest on a tax lien of $5460 held by George Gould. the latter began
 foreclosure proceedings. Mrs Gould
 protested and insisted there was
 conspiracy to defraud her of her share
 in the property which she said was
 worth $500 900
 Under the foreclosure the court
 permitted the sale and the property
 was bought by a realty company for $51S,000 The referee reports that after paving all charges on the real estate there remains S421,454 to one third of which Mrs. Gould is entitled. The money is to be invested and the income paid to her. Upon her death 1 it will revert to MT. Gould or his 1 estate.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Me Earlier Punishment Comes
 Bettey It Suits Murderer Waite

change today and he lost much of the mack of indifference which he has maintained since his removal to pris- on. He slept fitfullv last night and appeared nervous when he arose.
 He expressed d desire to attend re- ligious services and was one of those who heard the Rev J. Callahan preach sermon on The Two Thieves" at the Protestant service conducted in the prison. In the afternoon Waite sent for copy of the Bible and spent several hours reading it. The young dentist also read the Sunday newspapers. especially the accounts of his conviction.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. May 2S-Mrs. Howard Gould is entitled to one-third of the proceeds from property in Fifth ave nue sold under foreclosure proceed ings which she alleged were instituted by her husband and his brother, George j. Gould. to deprive her of her dover rights in the property it was learned today according to the be- lief of referee appointed bN the su- preme court
 Mir. and Mrs. Gould were legally separated in September 1909 eleven years after their marriage. She re- ceived $3.000 month alimony and also claimed a third interest in the Fifth avenue real estate. Because her husband failed to pay one months
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
The Old Enemy of the h. vaders, the New Serbian Army, and Ready Again to Participate in Balkan Festivities
REORGANIZATION
 OF REMNANTS
Austrians Are Still Pushing Their Way Southward; on Other Fronts only Desul- tory Artillery Engage mcnts Are in Progress
NATIONAL CATASTROPHE

LONDON, May 2s.-"Whoever expected to see the Bulgarian flag supplant the Greek flag in Mace donis? Just for this we have maintained mobilization at the cost of the economic ruin of the coun try" M. Venizelos, the former premier. thus writes in the Herald. the VenizeIos organ. Feeling runs high over the Bulgarian invasion of Greece. The Herald appeared today with a black border as token of national mourning.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
STORM INJURIES TWO
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 ENID Okla. May 2S.-Northern OK lahoma was swept by wind and hail storms today, with the damage center ing in Garfield county. Seven build ings were wrecked at Fairmont- Two persons were injured slightly in Enid and the roof of the city auditorium was blown off Douglas also suffered from the storm
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29
No Resistance Offered

LONDON. May 2S.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegfaph company from Sa- lonib says:
 Strong forces of Bulearians, esti- mated to number 25,000 crossed the Greek frontier at Rupel Pass and oc- cupied the Greek fort and earthworks
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-29

Continued on Page lTwo)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-05
WORTH REM EMB BERING.

Patriotism knows neither lat itude nor logitude. It is not eli matIc. Emery. A. Storrs.. 7. ,az.e'. .S .f .:>xt e>> rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-05

FREE TO ONE GIRL IN THIS COUNTY. board and MRS. C. T. McKEEHAN'S COOKING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Girls
  !ndividual
 
 c. St-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-05

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago. q 1816-Doroteha Jodan, an eminent ac- tress and long conspicuous figure in London, died in France
 in great obscurity and penury
 Seventy-five Years Ago. 1S41-Frank Tomlinson, who rose from a shopman to the presl dency of the Pennsylvania rail- road, born at Chambersburg.
 Pa. Died at Merion, Pa., June 5, 1899.
 Fifty Years Ago. Marriage of Princess Helena, daughter of Queen Victoria, and Prince Christian of Schles- wig-Holstein.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1S91-The German emperor and en- press were received in London with great demonstrations of enthusiasm.
 One Year Ago in the War. July 5, 1915-Archduke Joseph of Austria defeated by Russians north east of Krasnik; General Hamilton re- ported that great assault of Turks at the Dardanelles repelled with loss of 10000; kaiser directed informal nego- tiations with Washington, looking to settlement of submarine problem; Germans recaptured lines along front on thirds of a mile in LePretre forest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-05
THE CLIMATE OF MEXICO.

The possibility that large numbers of American regulars and national guardsmen may be sent into Mexico has led to many inquiries concerning the climate of that country The i'm pression seems to be widely prevalent that the Mexican climate is unhealth- ful. In reality, this is far from being the case. The climate throughout the greater part of Mexico is all that could be desired, but the fact that 1t IS rad ically different from what the Ameri- can troops have been used to would necessitate their taking great care of themselves during their stay.
 The geographical position of Mexico gives it a great diversity of climate The heat of the torrid zone is eXpe- rienced and the low marshy tracts bor- dering on the Gulf of Mexico, and in the valleys shut in by mountains 5000 feet above sea level. In some of these areas the thermometer seldom drops below 100 degrees in the summer months. The night breezes, however, bring compensation for the heat of the day, and the rains, which begin usually in June and last until November, are so abundant and fall so regularly that they refresh the atmosphere and are the main reliance of the agriculturlst. i So decided is the effect of the rains on the atmosphere that the seasons are ! divided into two only, viz. the rainy and the dry season.
 Tie differences :. climate, depend- eat rpo. the different degrees Of a,,ti- tude, are so great in Mexico that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-05

summer in the United States. The sea breezes refresh the atmosphere at night and cool it considerably, making therefore very great contrast with the summer heat in this country. The medium climate of the valley of Mex ico, for instance, which is the one that has been best observed and understood Varies comparatively little between summer and winter, it's greatest varia, tions being between day and night or the same day"
 It may be said, in conclusion, that the climate of Mexico, if not the most invigorating is without doubt, one of the most delightful in the world. The region of temperate lands and oceanic slopes enjoy a perpetual spring, being exposed neither to the severity of the northern winter season not to the eX; treme of southern heat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-05

vegetable products of the country en- brace all that can be found between the equator and the polar circle.
 The temperate zone lies between 5000 and 5000 feet above the sea level. Here. the mean telnpesatpre is from 62 to 70 degrees, the variation during the season being mot more tian 4 or 5 degrees. This may be called the region of eternal spring. Semi tropical productions have their names here, mingled with the products of both the tropical and cold regions. in this priviledged region both extremes of heat and cold are unknown. There are farms here where wheat and sugar cane grow on the same parcel of ground.
 Between 1000 feet above the level of the sea and greater heights lies the cold region. Here the rainfall is five times less than in the temperate zone The changes, of, temperature are but small from one end of the year to the other, although the >dillrnal. changes between sunrise and sunset are often considerable.
 In recent years the climatic condi- tions of Mexico have undergone great changes on account of the destruction of the forests. Rains were forme iy very abundant and the atmo sphere very moist, the country Icing covere d with thick forests, but with .he diff culty of transporting the coal of the country, the population has had to de- pend entirely for their supply of fue! upon charcoal, thus denuding the mountains and changing very mate rially the climatic conditions of some regions. The case is different, aow- ever, in the lowlands, which are sparsely populated and where the country is still so thickly wooded that passage through them is impossible unless path is made by felling large trees and clearing away the under brush.
 The most thickly populated region lies in the great central plateau, high above the sea level, and so well pro tected from the winds and storms by mountains that the climate is ever temperate and delightful.
 In speaking some years ago of the climate of Mexico, the late Mr. Rome TO, for many years the Mexican am- bassador in Washington, said: "The impression prevails in the United States that Mexico, lying to the south and running toward the equator, must be much warmer than this country; but this is not so Even in warm places, like the lowlands on the coast, we do not have the extreme hot weather that is experienced in