davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
PLAN ST0PPAcE ALL TRAFFIC
 DIRECT 0RINDIREcT T0TEuTON

not entering blindly on this pro gram and foresees all the dfhIculties ahead. %
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

Fresh home made Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

,ro LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The Allies
 have conceded the Italian request that the seryians who retreated
 from their own, country. remain in Albania instead ,of, seeking to re- inforce the Allies at Salonika. This concession was won only reluctantly after the Allies had failed to show Italy, Italy the folly ,riPfa of trying to keep ' ' !.lAW ltAt Lnl q tliiu u.3 n
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The isteafne, Torquet was submarined in the Me diterreanen. The crew was sav&d.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-DirectfDEs have been issued for direct serfict with Copstantinople to be at dhc@ inagurated. J
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
REMNANTS ARE NOW .:: .::. :. 7: :::.:: P SURROUNDED, MONTENEGRO

LONDON. Jan. hs.-tMontenosrln arm3 remnants are now pfactically surrounded and the Austrtans tare marching east to meet Nfiie iscoifmus which are invading from the Wesr. The Austrians arc using Cottinje for the bssci of thotr oporsti6ns.A 2 sa.;is,
 l, ROME. Jan. 16.-The .1Austrfans are now athinglithe Alpanians ana will use them ih their further at taeks against the enemies in that country. VIENNA, Jan. 16.--The advahce against Scutari has now begun. The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

hostile, and another strike is liable to break out at any moment.
 CITY BATH HOUSE Moonlight Spring Water. (Bois. ing Hot).
 M. o. s0LBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

ROME, Jan. 16.-Thc French sub marine Foucalt sank the new first class Austrian Battle cruiser Franz Josef off Novara Tipe. The crew was a total loss. ii,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

VIENNA, 'i'Jan. 1s!!AThe J Kaiser and "Franz JDsef have c2thanged' mutually congratulatory tclegfalns ovver the capture of GettinJe9, B ,th. thank God for His assistance. on s
 hT9nG97ud -amLI 70 'aJslmm d E LONDON, "'Jafi.n 't8 .M-tThe British 'haVe now fiji operation number of giant naerJplaheB (which arc 'byyS far largest Ayingh machinoas' (Gver Heon- strhcted:' 'They Sei'been worRine on 'tfg rjtans for EoFveef Year dfd' aly 'thShigh initial 'dosighsl pfovcd nVaiuu 'abieanand efeGtfVc experiimenthlly,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

itios must not be allowed to restrain the legitimate use of all weapons of warfcre.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

capture of this place is considered certain. ,.t4.,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
CITY BATH HOUSE.

A fine selection of Fancy Boxes filled with Home Made or Outside Chocolates at Roses Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

,,.' VIENNA, sl,E Jian; 1i1sMIt is, held
 here that the Allies are pow badly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. ga READ THE WORKER.,foq ra .o, nn,,.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

x.ss - sssinase .. ys.r Ses wsrA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

M 1Bgin& ES9s Eesse,sS,.s Nss.ces s @
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

eHcRsg HSkleX py tApstfLun suplhe fhhoS .sboSEI coaclasixely that the Allies =Aad thesasalEss- -sntoEod- into A cons. spiracy ageiRst sths aategrity of P, neutral nation. They planned to dethrone Constantine and to seat Js Nenizolos o4fxthe thronessse m
 adj tEangfG gsastansind,s popularity 4 s%itha ur9SSshsy c1fsaaobt.u stacle whickstAs1alliss sen.a auhssred,, 4SinS carrying aSag Fheir ihfamous pro- Jocls' -~----s------------.----.--~s~
 ATHENS. Jan.aa Sa51J \ Eapors j3s Y, from the Austrian capital that the Allies had planned to dcthrono King Constantine and to scat vcnizeIos is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
ALLIESi WEREs ALSO PLAhNlhG
 .a.a DETHR0NE MEN D 0f KING

1 TiAh ! .nos fredted hdd jIhg representa- tives of the Allies have referred t3 1t as a foolishsaIidl i'm p6ssiBIe report which no one KmUws Uettef rf1n-thH King Of Greece nag been fUundeA HHfaM HfpUn 4 fctioH. Jahsi iEelog Said zfg wal nonsense, and if. 1t were truth hk would have taken care not to ra main 4ongerain sthe ieountry. 1 K
 'sArdfspaseht taiBp pTdbliBhoa fronD7thk 14uAsfiGipis eaHibka spnsiSsinsothuMthS 'IettefsoSSAsed &ifrl1yliow 1Hoysatf ffhnH
 question that sMtehidHts aMads are true-7i in every particular ana
 that Venizelos was party to the ttreasSnabfss E6nsiplfacys tU t1seat King Constantine, because of his known determination to maintain
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

sinIi , D FHw n 'ebna1IUt li n
 seuogd tnG naom uaht to aGl sns
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
YOUNG WOMEN HARD
 AFTER YEARS CASH
Campaign Workers Hard After the Coin. Success Has Crowned Ef-
 forts Thus Far

The second day of the Y. w. C. A. s campaign for 5000 which is to be raised for the current years expenses drew to close yesterday evening. with pledges of $921 reported by team leaders. There is considerable rivalry among the six teams in the field, Miss Frances Elliotts team be- ing in the lead with $227, and Mrs. A. W. Morrills coming a close sec ond with $222
 Some of the teams are limiting Idarkly of generous pledges that they are not ready to make public, and all workers seem confident of raising the modest sum desired Consider
 ing the fact that the Y. w. C. A. of Los Angeles has gone out in the same sort of campaign for $100.O0O, it seems only fair that the local or Iganization should expect Phoenix to help it's girls raise the amount nec- essary to carry on it's helpful work. Today the greater activities of the campaign will be confined to the forenoon Teams will rest during the afternoon and Sunday. starting Monday with renewed zeal and cour- age. A general rally of the teams will be held Monday at the luncheon
 to be held at the Rose Tree from F to l o'clock, when new campaign plans will be inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
LOCAL AUTHOR PUTS
 OUT ROSE BOOKLET
Chamber Of Commerce Fosters Pro- ject to Advertise Growing of Roses
 in the Valley

Roses and How to Grow Them,
 is the title of a neat little booklet just published by the Rose Carnival Committee of the chamber of com merce The author is A. J. Keen, gardner at the state capitol and an authority on rose culture.
 culture
 The object of putting 'out the book let, which was printed by the Repub lican Printing department. is to fos- ter the growing of roses in the Salt River Valley and is part of the pro gram of advertising being carried on by the chamber of commerce The booklet starts out with a gen eral story of how roses happened to be as beautiful as they are, and on the general history of the flower. The different varieties and colors are taken care of eXhaustiVely, fol- lowing which is treatise on order ing and when to plant. The sub iect of location and preparation is gone into carefully. Planting, prun ing, cultivation. watering, insect pests and mildew are all told about. The booklet which is written by a resident of the valley, and printed in the valley, should be a great aid to all prospective rose growers. Free copies may be obtained at the cham Der of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

friends
 J. J. Anderson of Brannaman was made very happy on January 2 that he was the father of a son, born to Mrs. Anderson at the hospital in Hayden. Dr. Norman says both mother and son are doing the best possible.
 The dance at the Teatro .Nacional under the auspices of the ladies of the Catholic church was one of the most enjoyable given lately. After several postponements on account of rain there Was nasty gathering of guests and refreshments. The dancers were the first io enjoy the newly laid hardwood floor. The music was furnished by the Buck band. Sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were served. More than Sl0o was received by the ladies which will he used to build a fence around the church and parsonage We hope the ladies may give another entertain ment after the close of the stormy sea son.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
LIVE MEETING 0F
 THE ROTARY CLUB
Live Wires Gather and Listen to Live Speeches From Different Members
 Fielding Cheered

That the Rotary club is growing is ;n assured fact. At the weekly meet ing held yesterday at the Rose Tree, 7S members turned out, several of them bringing visitors.
 Harry Blair, general secretary of the |. NJ. (. A. was in charge of the program. Blair has many times dem orstrated to the public that he is a live wire. but he surpassed himself yesterday.
 H. M. Fennimore. the retiring presi- dent of the chamber of commerce. and J C. Norton, the newly installed ex- ecutiVe of that organization, both spoke. They took for their subjects the benefits to be derived from all or ganiZations in the city cooperating. and getting behind and boosting all things for the good of the city.
 Romano Fielding, after well turned introduction, arose to his feet and made one of his characteristicly forcefull speeches. He was roundly cheered after his talk. and other speakers assured him of the co-opera- ton of the Rotary club. Harry Diehl was also one of the speakers. He talked on trade possibilities
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
ONE MAN VILLAGES IN ENGLAND

IL takes only one person to make a
 village. For an example of the truth of
 this statement you need only take a
 trio to Skddaw, in Cumberland. This
 liliputian village contains only one
 villager who complains bitterly be-
 cause he cannot vote. The reason that
 he cannot vote is that there is no over
 seer to prepare a voters list, and no
 public building in which to publish one,
 as the law demands.
 Yet one-man villages sometimes have their benefits. In a NoNhumber land hamlet the single inhabitant re- fuses to contribute money to maintain the roads, declaring that the one he has is quite good enough for his use Twelve inhabitants of tiny village in the Isle of Ely are similarly blessed They have no rates. no roads, no pub lie institutions of any kind
 Buckla nd in the Moor is another curiosity. Public houses. policemen, doctors and paupers are unknown there, though the popuation is nearly | | hundred. All the oldest inhabi- ants" are pensioned by the owner of the estate. who himself recently cele- hrated his golden wedding-From Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
[ BOYS ORGANIZE
 FUR BIG CAMPAIGN

The Y. NJ. C. A. All States member ship campaign has developed such an interest that two boys teams were oI Iganized at the last night. Twenty boys picked from the membership were chosen to meet last evening for luncheon R. R. Boardman, physical director, presided at the meeting. A. A. Trippell and Harry Osborne spoke to the boys on team work and what the |. NJ. (. A. stands for.
 The two teams proceeded to elect q captain of the senior and freshmen group and William Work was elected captain of the sophomore junior group. The seniorfreshmen group will be coached and in charge of Emmett O'Neil and the sophomore junior group will be in charge of and choach- ed by A. A. Trippell.
 The boys will report at a meeting held next Tuesday evening, at which time the returns will come in the All states campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
AUD TO HAVE PAPER
 NEW CAMP BOOMING

AjO, the new Arizona copper camp, is to have newspaper soon. Rem wick White of san simon has an nounced that he will embark in the newspaper business there. Shipment will be made at the earliest date pos sible, and Mr. White expects to get out the first issue some time in March. The plant has already been ordered.
 Clarence B. Currier, manager of the Valley Lumber Co. of San simon, with yards at San Simon and Bowie formerly the Angle X Bush Co. has at Ajo. MT Currier, who is one of the most popular and successful lum- Der men of the state, says the new yard at Ajo will be complete in ev- cry respect He will leave with his wife for the new camp in about two weeks to act as manager
 C. E. Mitchell of Almagordo \. M., president of the Alamo State Bank of that city and of the san Simon Valley Bank of San simon, Arizona, has procured a charter for state bank at Ajo and it is his intention to start the bank within the next few weeks
 The high price of copper has stim- ulated mining in the Chiricahua mountains tributary to San Simon. New properties are being bonded and good ore strikes are reported. Thirty inches of rich copper ore is reported on the old Paradise Development property, now being operated by R. D. Hall, who is employing four men. The depth is about 50 feet Eight feet of lead silver ore is reported on the Turkey Creek. Visitors to the Hilltop recently call that property a
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.

PUPILS RECiTAL-Recital by the young pupils of the piano and violin departments at the Arizona School of Music this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock No charge will be made Eeveryone is cordially invited.
 MORE PUBLlClTY-The Bulletin, a periodical put out by the Southern Pacific railroad. carries very near story, on the Apache Trail and what may be seen along its course. The article was written by the chamber of commerce. and is a neat piece of publicity.
 MOVIES OF DAM-Frank Cotner, representing the chamber of com merce. has returned from a perilous trip to the Roosevelt Dam, where he took several hundred feet of moving pictures. He obtained some wonder full views of the vast amount of wa ter going over the spillways
 SPECIAL ARTICLE Secretary Harry Welch of the chamber of com merce has just finished the writing of a special article for The Western Gamer and Packer, a periodical de
  article deals with the valley as a suit able location for a large canning plant.
 BACON FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Miles w. Bacon. who died in this city on Saturday. January 29, will be held at eleven o'clock this morning from the Maus undertaking establishment at 311 North First avenue The remains will he sent to the former home at Jones' | borO, Tenn. on the evening train. i Deceased had lived in this city for q number of years, and was employed by the Wells Fargo express company. LIKES PHOENIx-In the opinion of Ira Fales. leading manufacturer of Midland. Michigan. Phoenix is a wonderful little city and bound to get better as time passes. MT. Fales came here recently. and now has his i family located here for the season. He will return to Midland today, but expects to come back to Phoenix l later Midland is one of the best known manufacturing cities of Mich igan. and is chiefly noted for the chemicals it puts out.
 TO BOOST VALlEY-J. B. Cook. of the Pacific Creamery company left last evening for Louisville. Ken lucky. where he will attend the con-
 ventions of the National Gamers Association. He carried with him a number of pamphlets supplied by the , chamber of commerce. He has prom ised to talk and boost for the valley
 throughout his trip. He will un-
 doubtedly interest many eastern can
 nery men in the advantages of the Salt River Valley.
 I 0ST-Eye glasses. Toric lenses
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for February
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 4.-For Arizona Saturday and Sunday fair: not much change in temperature
 San Francisco and vicinity. Sacra- mentO, santa Clara and san Joaquin valleys, occasional rain. Saturday. light southerly wind.
 Southern California unsettled Weath CT. Saturday, probably rain light southwest wind
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

mine. Two machine drills are block ing out ore in the tunnel at a depth of about 1900 feet The old Cochise concentrator has been overhauled a new table being installed, and will handle ore from nearby property. the Williams, recently bonded by Los Angeles men.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
DANCE COMMITTEE TO MEET-

The dance committee of the Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department, which has in hand the arrangements for the annual ball of the department on February 22, will meet on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Central Fire Station. Every member of the committee is urged to be in attend ance as there is much business to De transacted. Sterling Price is chair man.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
CATTLE FEEDERS TODAY - A

meeting of the Cattle Feeders associa-
 tiOn will be held in the rooms of the association in the basement of the Fleming building, at 2:30 o'clock today. Several of the delegates to the Fl Paso convention will be in attendance and will speak of the matters before that
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

It llit lllSuId dINt lIltli OI Al lIHbilt' will meet this evening at the Arizona Club for the purpose of organizing the Life Insurance Underwriters As sociation of Arizona. All life insur- ance men of Arizona are urged to attend. There will be a dinner and several interesting addresses.
 UNCAPHER FUNERAL-The fun eral of the late Albert James Un- capher will be held this afternoon at one-thirty o'clock from the un- dertaking establishment of Moore 6 Mcclellan instead of at ten a. m. as was announced yesterday. The ser vices will be in charge of the Fra ternal brotherhood and burial will be made in Greenwood
 AT THE JEFFERSON Sarah Will ley, Gretchen Ulrich, Sam Wiley and William Lindquist, Chicago; R. Hill and J. Crosby Brown, New York; E. A. Doran, Los Angeles; Ida H. Millen, Buckeye; N. C. Mann, It. Worth; Mrs. Henry Alleman, Mankato, Minn.; George ". Pratt, H. W. Hammond, Muskegon, Mich; A. H. Martin, Den yer: George Bader. Detroit; Joseph P. Smith, Chicago; Joe Rosenthal, St. Louis: r. F. Wallace San Francisco; iJ. Thomas Davis, Denver; Leo Wool fort, St. Louis; F. L. Haworth, Pres colt; Burton Greene, Santa F'e.
 AT THE IMPROBABLE. E. Yer non, Buckeye: H. C. Ward. Canon; William owen, and J. W. Mcconnell, Chicago; F. C. Dufendorf, Ray; James | I-, U,l den; C. A. Reid, Tolleson; Mrs. L. A. Smith and daughter, Prescott; E. H Anderson, Ray; M D. Vinger, Hans field N. D.; R. w. lilies, city; Edward l.. Center, Pasadena; J. $. Belond, Ash Fork; Ed Rogers, city; James NJ. Civ ems, St. Louis; John Curry, Tempe; J C. Lane kingman: Walter Brown Kingman; J. A. Ray, city; William Mellen, Oatman; Sam Smith, city; P F. Wilkins and wife, Ray
 TEXAS SHERIFF HERE-Sherifi Mace Mann, of Tarrant County, Tex as, with headquarters in Fort Worth arrived here yesterday morning, witt 1 lreQuisition papers for the eXtraditiOr of l.. J. and j. l.. Dillon, two youths arrested here several days ago by the police on charge of having stolen a Harley Davidson motorcyclt from Fort Worth. Sheriff Mann ex
 poets to be able to start upon the re
 turn trip not later than Monday af
 ter having had his papers hcnoret
 by Governor Hunt who could not h' reached yesterday because of the Ar
 bor Day holiday.
 AT THE ADAMS-H J. Graham
 Los Angeles: Charles w. Stack anC
 Charles l.. Rawlins, Globe; l.. A. Dun
 ham, Stafford; D. M. Sutor, Fl Paso lJ. H. Davis, Ray: T. R. Campbell, Lo' Angeles, C. Wolf, Denver; John Hoh
 stadt, Douglass Charles J. SherultZ ant wife, Kansas City; G. H. Moffat. Sal
 Lake City; William Maron, Kansas i City; G. C. Thomas, Los Angeles: J C. Denton. Oatman; H. ]. Keely, Lo Angeles: A. k. StubbS Kansas City G. F. Robinson and wife, Cleveland
 l.. s. Markin, Kalamazoo; M. D. Mas ter and family, Tul, N. NJ; H. A. Chav
 erton, Winslow George G. Davis, Jr
 ScOttsdale.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
Have You a Boy Problem?

nave Cu d OOy EAOO1CAA It cannot be solved by arith- metic. Solve it by feeding him Shredded Wheat a natural food that makes his body buoyant with the en- ergy of youth-a a muscle and brain-buildcr - contains the life of the wheat in a digestible form. Builds sturdy, robust boys and girls. Serve it for breakfast with hot milk. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
DOGS TO TRENCHES; FIGHT RATS

Paris has shipped 2,7O0 dogs to var ious parts of the front to combat the plague of rats that has troubled the French renches.-London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

yesterday, 0 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 21 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 3 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O4 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. II inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 03 inches
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

It's 2 different" kind of an ad which you see on Page today. No brag nor buster, but the simple truth.-Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

NO. ? Reeleaned chicken wheat, s190 per cWt. Valley Flour Mills.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. 10
 Rainfall yesterday ................ 0
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
UNOEl ElESRAMS =

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Ray NJ. Gillian. J. J. Kessler, John Guidrey, Mary F. Scott, John M. Arnoldy, Luke Curry and G. w. Wat
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

Leap year ball tonight, K. of P. hall
 The Fraternal Brotherhood insures you a good time Ladies soc, gentlemen free.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

I 0ST-Eya glasses. Toric lenses. automatic holder. Reward, Effln Pierce at New York Store-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
AT THE FORD

AT THE FORD-A. Johannson, San Francisco; R. w. Hollis, Phil Peterson, F. c. Montgomery, city; H. H. Poison, Jackson, Mich; w. R. Benton, Potts town, Pa; s. s. McBray, San Francis co: Mrs. Harry Reed AvOndale
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
INSURANCE MEN TO ORGANIZE

The life insurance men of Arizona will meet this evening at the Arizona Club for the purpose of organizing the Life Insurance Underwriters As sociation of Arizona All life insur- ance men of Arizona are urged to attend There will be a dinner and
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

PUPILS RECiTAL-Recital by the young pupils of the piano and violin departments at the Arizona School of Music this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. No charge will be made Eeveryone is cordially invited
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

them to neglect prudence, or among
those who do not think, who live from
day TO day, from hand to mouth, and
never worry about the future. Pru-
dence-em bracing economy-a native
quality in the French character, car
RED to excess, is, if not the only cause
the most potent influence in the re-
striction OF births
france of late years has been oc-
cupled in saving and spending; new
social laws have continually increased
pub1c expenditures and added to the
family mans taxes, until just before
the war the budget amounted to 1875
francs (25 dollars) a head for every
inha bitant.
Family Man Taxed.
The man with a large family is
more heavily taxed under our system
than the childless couple or the bach
elor, many Of whom escape taxation
altogether. The cost of raising a fam
lily went up continually, while the
heads of families did not derive from
these social laws the profit that was
promised to offset the disa dvantages.
The possibility of remedying the
situation by legislation has already
been proven said DR.. Pinard, who
urges the adoption of the law propos-
ed by Monsieur Benazet, deputy of the
indre. 1.-THE law of 1913 that dis
pensed young married men from mill
tary service resulted in an Increase of
II per cent. in births in two years.
'"The regretted General Gallieni,
who realized the danger and was a
man of action, succeeded by mere ad-
ministrative measures in obtaining a
like result in Madagascar when he
was governor general of that colony.
In 1900 there were SO births jer 1000
inha bitants there; they rose to IS in
1901, to At in 1902 and to 81 in 1903.
Parliamentary action on such ques-
tons is slow; it required some mo-
mentous event such as the present
war to stir every mind to the necessity
of action.
1.-THE bringing up of children in
public institutions is a failure Profess
sor Pinard declares. France will re-
people itself only through the family.
That systems which separate the
mother from her offspring are defect
i've; is proven by the report Of DR..
Drouineau on 100000 children con-
fided to the Assistance Publique' Of
whom only a third were brought to
manhood
INSTEAD of substituting itself for