davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
SOUTH BAY.

Mrs. Hendrickson, of Rock Dale,
Wash, spent the week end at c. A.
Roses, with her daughters, Mae
Alma and Francis.
The pie social at the hall Satur-
day evening, to raise funds to build
. wood shed at that place, was very
we'll attended, and the short pro.
gram was much enjoyed by all. The
proceeds were 1925.
Mrs. Kate Bryning, who has been
visiting relatives in Seattle for a
couple of weeks, returned home Sat-
urday.
Little Lora Bryning is quite sick
with whooping cough.
s. T. Madden is building a new
COW stable.
We are glad to report Archie Hay
deem able to be out again.
Miss Ruth Holmes has moved her
boarding place to Mr.. Barnhart's for
the present on account of whooping
cough at A. L. Bryning's.
Hazel Ensign went to Maytown
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry, for a few days.
Mr.. Durward returned Sunday
from visiting his daughter at Gen.
tralia.
Fred Ensign came down from
Bordeaux Monday and visited home
felix's over night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
GATE

Mrs. John Salo made business
trip to Rochester Monday.
MIR. Leslie Hearst, OF American
Lake, was visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boya~d over
Saturday and sunday.
Mr.. Harry W, Johnson returned
home Sunday from his zip 10 Ore
gon. He reports having very en-
ioyable trip.
Mr.. Hollis Knapp made a business
trip to Centralia recently.
Mr.. r. b. Parish made Il business
trip to Centralia SUNDAY.
Miss NJ. Gully was visiting for n
few days in Seattle recently.
Mr.. D. A. Drew was in town Tues
Gay between trains.
Evelyn Colt and Gladys Atwood,
Of Rochester, were in Gate Saturday,
visiting their many friends.
Mrs. Emma Nudge is on the sick
list.
Mr. w. A. Morgan has been on the
sick list.
Mrs Blanch Colt was in Gate
Thursday, taking INVOICE for the
Washington mecantle company.
Mr.. B. Colt is going to buy out
the Washington Mercantile store.
Mr.. Gotchy has rented the j. E.
McCleery place.
Mrs. Ross Bussard has organized
a Sunday school near her home south
CT Gate. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. A. J. Gaisell made a business
trip to Seattle the first of the week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
PINE GROVE.

Miss Ruth Whitman, of Seattle
and brother from Alaska have been
visiting their father, Robert Whit
ham, for a few days.
Mr.. Greenfield has just returned
from a business trip in the southern
part of the county.
There has been a crew of men
camped at the Esterly place for some
tine getting out ships knees.
D. White has been hauling feed
to L. D. Tilson's dairy for several
days this week.
e. Peregrine is in Tenino again al
work, after being at home for a few
days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
AND NEIGHBORS:

clNise enjoyed the afternoon. The
I.Nt mcetino viii be held the first
Thursday in DeceMbcr at Mrs win
Swans.
Mr.. Albright. Of the Plainriew
chicken ranch, Matched out 1.5UO
chickens last spring Tor himself and
l,ighbors He is keeping abou' 800
hens this winter and finds that chick
ems can be made to pay if we'll cared
for. He is developing a good laying
Strain of White Leghorns.
Miss Lowing. who teaches in the
state School for Girls at Grand
Mound, visited Mrs. c. G. Aspinwall
the first of the week.
MIR. Henry Meyers was in Olympia
We dnesday on business.
Mrs. John Barnes visited relatives
aud friends at Mud Bay Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr visited
az Staufacher's at Little Rock
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utterback, grand
Parents of Mrs. Mott Dye, and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Vogel and Walter
Mix visited at the Dye home Sunday.
Mr.. Greenman visited Henry
Meyers Sunday.
Charles Bremen and John Meyers
visited Mr.. Swartz Sunday evening.
Jay Bolster went to Centralia
Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
NORTH LAKE

Mrs. Alex Adair and daughter Leila
called at Haydeen's and Jack Adair's
Thursday.
Mr.. Ernest Reed is at home now.
The children of this neighborhood
ere all taking turns at being on the
sick list.
DR.. Partlow was called out to at
tend Archie Hayden, who was very
sick the other day. but is reported
much better at the present writing.
frankie Reed spent Saturday after
noon with Bertram Shincke.
Miss Ethel Shincke, of Yelm, is Wis
ting at Shincke's.
Miss Ruby Reed. of Olympia, ana
Mrs. George Bump and daughters WIS.,
tied at Reeds Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
PLEASANT GLADE

Mrs. Martha Kinney, former resi-
dent of this neighborhood, now liv
ing in Montana, visited amons
friends here last week.
The Holly club met with Mrs. Eel
mon Ellis last Thursday.
Bob McAllone was home for a few
days the first of the week.
Charles Lehman spent a few day:
this week with his sister, Mrs. E. T
Palmer.
Mr.. Cramp and Joe Long returned
last Saturday from North Yakima
where they had been working. Mr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24

building by cleaning and making
s.me needed repairs.
Miss Peterson and Mr.. Conrad
Hansen were guests at dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
X. Ball.
Mr.. p. B. Glasford was in Olym-
ria Monday on business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24
Pleasant Glade Grange Elects.

At well-attended meeting of the
Pleasant Glade Grange last Saturday
night, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Master
Mrs. r. B. Rowe; Overseer, II. e.
Ellis; secretary, E. S. Gray; treas
urer, r. B. Rowe; steward, John
Rowe: assistant steward, Mrs. E. T
Palmer; gatekeeper, Robert Spencer
The Grange is planning Thanksgiv-
ing dinner for members and their
friends and will keep "open house
at the hall all afternoon Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-24

For Sale or Trade-Span OF
horses, about 1900 pounds; wagon,
woodrack. would consider good Ford
auto. w. H. Dibble, Tumwater. II
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
THE WoMEN,s VOTE

From every quarter come reports of the wholesale abandonment of the Hughes cause by the women of the country and it would appear that Pres ident Wilson will have the hearty sup port of the great majority of the wo- men voters in the approaching cleo tions.
 The Hughes machine tried every possible means to alienate the women from the Wilson cause and the candi date himself did not hesitate to do what no other aspirant to the presi- dency has ever dared to do-make de- finite promises not contained in his party platform.
 The real fact of the matter is, be- yond a question of doubt, that the wo- men of America are for peace and that they are beginning to realize that the only hope for continued peace lies in the reelection of President Wilson.
 pr. Belva Lockwood, the only wo- man who ever ran for the presidency and pioneer in the women's fight for the franchise, wrote the president a letter in which she declared:
 Controlling a country by mental and moral power takes greater hero ism than the control of vast army for the shooting down of thousands of men.
 "To save great nation, prosperous, happy and wealthy, in mental and moral battle, requires greater strength and higher courage than shooting men requires"
 pr. Lockwood has stated the argu- ment in two short sentences and the woman voters of the country will do we'll to lay to heart the admonition and follow the advice of their great leader.
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, pioneer suffragist of the United States, upset the Hughes plan of bolting the Con- gressional Union to Hughes at the At lantic City convention and her ring ing words have been echoed by nearly all the leaders of the suffrage move ment, including Mrs. Antoinette Funk, former leader of the progressive party women of Illinois, and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former superintendent of schools of Chicago, who have de clared themselves openly in favor of the masterly and peace preserving policies of President Wilson as against the immature and fire breathing utter ances of his opponent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
OUR PRIMARY LAW.

For many years we have been ardent ad- vocates of the primary election law in the City, County, State and Nation. However, the result as obtained in the actual practical us- ing of the primary law features in the State of Arizona has tended to weaken our faith somewhat in it's practical application. There IS. no question but what the old convention system had its bad features and perhaps these more than weighed against the good features and perhaps return to the old sys- tenn in its entirety would not be best for the state at large, but the simon pure primary law of Arizona as at present written in the Statutes should certainly be qualified to meet the conditions as they exist. It is sig nihcant fact that most of the candidates who are now running for office by reason of the primary petitions have been induced to run, not by individuals but by groups of indvidu- als which as matter of fact correspond more or less to the idea of convention, and the practical effect of this so far as voting at the primaries is concerned is to simply ratify what these groups have done In other words we have the primary election with all of its expenses to the taxpayers, followed by the general election with it's consequent ex- penses. Just what the remedy Is we are not wise enough to say at this time, but certainly the taxpayers should not be burdened with a load of theoretical, impractical and expen- sive election machinery when possibly the in less costly manner-Taxpayers Magazine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
THE METAL MARKET.

The demand for copper continues active and prices are showing a pro- nounced tendency to advance. Lake and electrolytic for September and October delivery are selling at 2S 1-2 cents and for 27 34 cents deliverable in December. The first quarter of 1917 copper now commands 26 3-4 to 27 IA cents and 26 cents is under stood to have been refused for large tonnage deliverable throughout the 12 months of the year. Producers have come to realize that there is danger of a shortage in supplies and they are giving preferences to orders from do- nestle consumers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
REPUBLICAN WEAKNESS.


 Never before in the history of American politics has the Republican party been so hard pressed for plausible issue The fly in the Republican ointment obviously indicated by Republican editorial lament the country over IS that the case of President Wilson rests not upon theory excuses or promises, but upon the rock bottom of accomplished fact.
 The Chicago Tribune in conspcu- ously double-edged editorial argument for former Supreme Justice Hughes headed "The Case of President Wilson, indicates the per- plexity of organized Republicanism in it's vain search for nut cracker which will hold without slipping and the perturbed state of the collective Republican mind in its highly reluctant and forced retreat before Demo cratic facts and logic. In its gropings for valid argument against President Wilson, the Tribune's editorial includes, among others; the following significant paragraphs which require no labored interpretation to make clear the instability of the Republican cause to the ordinary unbiased mind.
 President Wilson's speech of accep- tance is the clear statement of points of Demo cratic strength expected of him. It IS an ef- fective presentation of the facets of facts upon which the Democracy wants the light to shine. It is an argument that any sensi- ble Republican knows will have to be reck- oned with.
 "The opposition has not yet put the president on the defensive. In his speech he is not defending record. He chronicles and explains it, not so much in answer to attack as for the information of the nation"
 Enanating as 1t does from an aggres- svely Republican source, the foregoing pref ace to an argument for Hughes, constitutes a remarkable recognition of Democratic strength, and an euqally remarkable admis- sion of Republican weakness, notwithstand- ing the desperate fault-hnding of Candidate Hughes. We'll may the Republican campaign CTS cry:
 "Oh that Woodrow Wilson had not done so much!'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Before submitting the bond proposition for town improvements to the taxpaying voters, the Town Council should serutnize the plans carefully and consult with the tax payers of the community in order to insure the success of the bond election. That town improvements are crying need is freely ad- mitted but these improvements should-'be planned well for the future and no serious mistakes made in the beginning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Does the Central Labor Union of this district endorse the candidacy of Sheriff Cash as an Independent and at the same time ap- peal to the Democrats for support for the regular democratic nominee for Governor?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
To Leave for Ne wCharge-

| Leave TOT Ne WCndT9e-
 Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Gordon will leave next Thursday for their new home in Winslow, Arizona, where Rev. Gordon has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at that place. Dur ing their residence here Rev. and Mrs. Gordon have made a host of friends who regret their departure but who wish them success in their new field.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

In Germany the fifth war loan, which will be issued the latter part of September, is being described by can vassers as "the last war loan." Draw your own conclusions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

One might even conclude from the length of the railroad negotiations that President Wilson was debating a question of the national honor with the Kaiser.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

The action of Sheriff Cash in running Independent has formed the democrats of Greenlee county into solid phaanx in sup port of the regular democratic ticket
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

There may be a serious bread short age in Austria, but the population can always fall back on those Vienna rolls
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22
B. P. O. Elks Clifton Lodge No. 1174,
 MEETS
 MASONIC HALL First and Third Wednesday,
 6 P. RI. ar Visiting Brothers Welcome. P. RILEY, Exalted Ruler. LOUIS BERNSTEIN, Sec'y.
CORONADO LODGE NO. 8,
 F. c A. M.
 Clifton. Arizona. Jan. 1. 1915 CALENDAR FOR 1916

Regular Communications. October 7th, 1916. November 4th, 1916. December 9th. 1916. Special communications when blue flag is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. wm. T. MORRIS, WorshiDful Master THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
 fhois35f:r. .nbha 1z3S 12 17 131
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

The price of soft" coal has been in- creased a quarter ton, the dealers say, because it is ''hard"to get.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

America is destined to eventually to rule the seas," declares Admiral Dewey. But eventually" is a long word.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

If you cannot say anything good about person, remain silent. Remember knock IS "boost" sometimes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-22

Abundant crops of peanuts arc pro- missed, as is appropriate in quadren- nial election season:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-17
BRITISH AND
GERMAN
DESIROYERS
HAVE CLASH
GERMANS WITHDREW AND NO
CASUALTIES RESULTED; AIR
RAID ON VENICE DID LITTLE
DAMAGE ON ACCOUNT OF ANTI.
AIRCRAFT GUNS
(By Associated Press.)

London, May 17.-Another clash
between German and British war
craft took place yesterday off the
Belgian coast. British destoyers and
monitors engaged the German de-
stroyers. The British admiralty re-
ports that the Germans withdrew af-
ter a brief engagement and that
there was no British casualties. Al
though heavy cannonading has kept
up along the Verdun front there has
been little infantry activity accord
ing to Paris statement The failure
of German grenade attack Lear
Deadman's hill is announced.
An Austrian air raid on Venice cn
Monday night is reported on dis
patches from that city. 1t caused lit
tie damage, owing to the efficiency OF
anti--aircraft guns.
The Dutch steamer Batavier, the
fifth of fifteen hundred tons, was
blown up in the North Sea with tho
loss of four crew members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-17

gamation of the branches Of Ameri-
can Methodism with the general con-
ference as the supreme governing
body of the church and with separate
conferences and Episcopal superyis
ion for the negro churches,
The report was adopted amid
scenes of unbounded enthusiasm.
Only one speech was made in favor
Of the action and none in opposition.
Rev. John F. Goucher, president
emeritus Of Goucher College, Balti-
more, Md, in moving the adoption,
said the proposed amalgamation
would be federated union that
would protect all the varied interest.
He explained that the interests Of the
negroes would be protected and they
would also have opportunity to solve
their own problems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-17
GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL
ARCH MAsoNs coNvENEs
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville May 1.-THE thirty.
sixth annual assembly of the Grand
Council, Royal and Select Masters of
Florida. having come to a close with
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year, the Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons convened in the Ma
sonic Temple yesterday morning for
the seventeen annual convocation. The
address opening the conyication was
delivered by Grand High Priest Will
II. Address and besides local menu
bers number of prominent Florid-
ians, members of the order, are in
attendance.
Officers elected by the Grand Coun-
ell last night we're:
F. j. Archibald, of Tampa, grand
master.
John L. Hall of Jacksonville, dep
uty grand master
Stewart l.. Chapman, of Jackson
vile. grand principal conductor Of
work.
Olin S. Wright, of Plant City, grand
treasurer.
WILDER P. Webster. of Jacksonville.
grand recorder.
\ ]. M. Caldwell, of Jasper, grand
chaplain.
Dabney B. Palmer, of Monticello,
grand captain of the guard.
Charles H. Ketchum, of Key West,
grand conductor of council.
Chester DeRocher, OF Bradentown,
grand marshal.
E. l.. Writ, of Barlow. grand stew
ard.
John w. Capper, of Jacksonville,
grand sentinel
At the conclusion of Monday nights
seision the retiring grand master,
Thomas c. Gaines, was presented
with the past masters emblem. which
he accepted with a brief speech.
The Grand Chapter will remain in
session today. Yesterday morning be-
sides the address of the high priest
the usual reports of the grand treas
urer and the grand secretary were
received and adjournment was taken
at noon for the river excursion
aboard the steamer Osceola yesterday
afternoon. Chapter members and
their ladies composed the excursion.
lists.
Tonight at the concluding session
the Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred by the committee on work.
The present officers, whose terms
expire with this convocation, are:
Will C. Address, grand high priest
Jacksonville.
William R. .o'Neal, deputy grand
high priest, Orlando.
D. B. Palmer, grand king, Monticel
10.
+, Charles H. Ketchum, grand scribe
Key West.
Marcus Endel. grand treasurer
Jacksonville.
WILDER P Webster, grand secretary
Jacksonville.
!, I. E. Webster. grand chaplain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-17
NAJ,LANCHORNE.
CAPTURED IS
BANDITS AND
KILLED SIX
JESSE DEEMER, AN AMERICAN
ST0REKEEPER, IS ALSO RE-
PORTED RESCUED BY AMERI-
CANS; WAS CAPTURED IN
GLENN SPRINGS RAID
By Associated Pres. J

Marathon, Texas. May lf.--Major
anghorne, who is one hundred
miles south of the border, surround
ed band Ui Mexicans, killing
six and capturing rs, according 10
truck driver arriving here today
The captured ones will be brought
here for trial.
(By Associated Press.J
San Antonio, May 1.-THE eX-
pedition hunting Glenn Springs raid
ers are forty miles into Mexico. ac-
cording to a report from the signal
corps. Nothing about its operation
has been learne6a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-17
CANDIDATES WHO
HAVE QUALIFIED
FOR STATE OFFICES

Tallahassee, May 1.-THE time has
closed when state candidates may
qualify with the secretary of state
to be voted for in the primary in
June, the time limit being at mid
night last Friday.
The list of candidates chat have
qualified has been made up by the
secretary of state, and there is Civ
ell below such candidates. This list
is official and represents the names
that will appear on the official bal
lot, except those candidates having no
opposition, who by the law are de-
clared nominated without being voted
for.
Those that will not appear on the
ballot are:
For representative in congress, Sec
ond district, Frank Clark.
For presidential electors.
For delegates to national Democrat
ic convention, Second congressional
district.
For attorney general, T. F. West
For Commissioner of agriculture
w. A. McRae.
For justice. of the supreme court
Group No. /, R. F. Taylor.
For assistant state auditor. NJ. O.
Mcintosh.
For state chemist, R E. Rose.
For adiutant general, ]. Clifford r.
Foster.
For President Of the United States
Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice President of the United
States.
Elliott w. Major Thomas r. Mar
shall.
For United States Senator.
Nathan P. Bryan, Albert W. Gil
christ Park Trammell, Perry G, Wall
For Representative in cogress' FIRST
Congressional District
Herbert ]. Drane, S. NJ. sparkmah'
For Representative in Congress- Sec
ond Congressional District
Frank Clark.
For Representative IN Gong s'''
Third Congressional District
Walter Kehoe, J. H. smithWick'
Jefferson D. stephens, C. L. watson
For Representative in CONGRESS
Fourth Congressional District
n, Fogarty. Forrest Lake W.
]. Sears.
For Presidential Electors.
Harry L. Bethel, ]. Turner BUZZ,
Martin caraballo, j. P, Clarkson' l.
NJ. Dozier, Oscar NJ. Johnson
For Member National Democratic
Committee
r NJ Brown. Jr., J. 7. C. Crawford
Cromwell Gibbons. ..;.
For Delegates to National Dsm0''"
Convention, state at Large
II Appleyard, W. F, Armfield' = !,
carson. John C. Cooper Jr' E. L
Tones, Pat Murphy. .,.
gor DELEGATES to National oem0'ra'''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-17
POLK COUNTY ROADS IN
BAD SHAPE, SAYS KOPLIN

Tampa, Fla, May 17.-(SpeciaD
If there ever was any doubt about
the voters of Polk county favoring
the million and half dollar bond
issue by a large majority such a
doubt will be emoved by the rains
which have fallen in the last few
days, making the roads veritable
quagmire, according to observations
made by George Koplin, of Winter
Haven, last night, following his ar
rival in the city by motor with his
family.
eve were three hours and a half
coming thirty miles to Plant CITY,"
said Mr.. Koplin, land we came the
twenty-five miles from liant City TO
Tampa in thirty minutes. I never
realized before what a difference a
few brick, or hard surface road can
make. During the long dought in
Polk the roads were ground up in
fine dust, and when 1t began to rain
they were transformed into regular
quagmires. About eight to ten miles
an hour was the best we could dc,
and oftentimes we had to poke along
at about hve miles per hour, else
suffer broken springs.
Mr.. Koplin said that there are a
few of the pioneer property holders
who are radically opposed to the
bond issue, but as a rule the citizens
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-17

Convention, First Congressional
District.
Iohn A. Graham, James w Norris
r. John J. Swearingen.
For Governor
Sidney ]. Cats, Ion F. Farris, f.
NJ Hudson. w. v Knott, F. A. Wood
For Secretary of State
H. Clay Crawford, Adrain P Jor-
dan.
For Attorney General
T. F. West.
For Comptroller
Ernest Amos, A ]. Angle, c. b.
Gwynn. E. P. Thagard.
For State Treasurer
7 S. Griner, ]. C. Luning.
For Superintendent Of Public
instruction.
IL Kelley, w N. sheats.
=, Commissioner Of Agriculture.
". 4. McRae.
r,. Justices of the Supreme Court
Group No. 1, R. F. Taylor.
Group No. 2, Jefferson B. Browne