davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
LEWKOWITZ AWAY-Henry Lew

kowitz, a local attorney will leave to- morrow for a months vacation in Col orado.
 RETURNED FROM PRESCOTT - Tax Commissioner Thomas Campbell and wife returned yesterday morning from Prescott where they had attended the Frontier Day ceremonies.
 OFF TO EAST-Mrs F. Slaker leaves today for Los Angeles where she will spend the greater part of the summer, visiting Chicago and other eastern points on her return trip
 FROM THE CONTEMPORARIES Heighton, a prominent business man from Tucson is in Phoenix for a short time. returning from the Republican convention at Prescott.
 WE'LL BROTHERS HERE-L. Well and his brother D. Well. shoe and to- bacco statesmen respectively, with their headquarters in Los Angeles, are guests of the Jefferson Hotel while here on their regular business.
 HIS VACATION ENDED-Hon w. F. Brooks. speaker of the house of representatives of the legislature who has been spending several days with his family here. returned to Globe yes terday morning.
 GRANT DlVORCE-Judge Stanford yesterday granted a divorce to Mar tha J. Hauser from Emil J. Hauser on the ground of assertion and failure to provide. Mrs. Hauser was given the custody of their only child, Emily Frederick Hauser The Hausers were married in Phoenix in 1903
 CONFIDENCE OF MIR. RIGGS Hon. William Riggs, member of the state senate from Cochise county, ar rived in town yesterday morning. Mir Riggs is again a candidate for the 1 same office and he is sure that he is going to be nominated and elected in spite of the adverse efforts of his 1 friend. Charley Roberts.
 ! FAMILIES IN WANT-The Associ- ated Charities have under their care i two families of five adults and ter children. all sadly in need of clothes and household goods. Several of tn, members of the families are ill., ont
  ciated Charities would deeply appreci ate aid given, and will see that all do nations made are taken to the righ places. Of the ten children four arr boys aged ,, 8, II and 12 while tn six girls are 2, 1. ,. 6, and 12
 PRESCOTT ATToRNEY-L. Le Haworth, an attorney of Prescott is
 guest of the Jefferson Hotel whil here on a short business visit. He wa arena director of Frontier Day sport! Other guests include H. T. Ruptley c
 Wells Fargo D. N. Bewster of Tue son; Miss G. Grant of Tucson; A. (
 Wassan of Fort Thomas, New Mex
 ico; D. W. Noonan and wife of Gil
 Bend H. A. Deans of Tucson; T. ; Parker of Los Angeles; Dr. D. Hor
 kinson and wife of Milwaukee; L. , Parke of Tucson; Judge l.. H. Taft (
 Superior; F. H. Mentelle of Los Ar
 geles T. W. Peters of San Diego:
 H. Combs of Los Angeles; Miss M. V Brickley of Douglas; Mrs. D. Iverso , of San Francisco; Will Gallon ar f wife of Denver: A. Humphrey of Gas , Grande: Wm. Harris of Ash Fork;
 A. Stockbrdge of Los Angeles; w. l Doudna of Tucson; John Gandolps f Yuma; Miss Blinkcen of Ray; C.
 Muir of Prescott; Mrs. J. Freedenbul
 of Chandler; Mrs. C. M. Gerst of Pa Verde; Mrs. J. M. Price of Palo Verd and Geo. F. Cooke also of Palo Verde
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
W, l, 4. MEN ON VISIT
 ID ROOSEVELT DAM

Seven members of the board of governors of the Water Users As aociation accompanied by other of ficials. left yesterday morning by au- tomcbile for Roosevelt
 The party will spend Several days at the dam, familiarizing themselves vita the big tappoon and enjoying an outing. Among the party are Messrs. Johnson, Hanson. Lass~, Dobson. Brown and Bennitt of the board. President orme, Engineer El- lott and Chairman A. s. Reed of the council.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
U. =
 
 l.... -
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Royal Neiohbors

The Royal Neighbors of America will meet the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month during the warm weather. All meetings will be held in the K. of P hall.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

Everybody attend the auction of cattle, horses and farm implements at Goldman ranch, south of Fowler to- day. It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

Everybody attend the auction of cattle, horses and farm implements at Goldman ranch south of Fowler. to- day. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
TOO LAT gro CLASSIFY

WANTED Woman for general housework. no washing. 2400 w. Ad- ams Phone 2464 bg
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

Attend Getsinger's big farm auction today. See ad II
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

Attend Getsinger's big farm auction today See ad It
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, , degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 2S3 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 306 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 2.99 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 007 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
 Meteorlogist
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

BETTs IS oUALlFiED-(Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

BETS IS QUALIFlED.-fAdv) If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

On tOmOrOW's Day Book Herbe
ton Of the Progressive Party.)
TEDDY'S SWAN SONG
T. Rooseevlt's letter declining the
Bull Moose nomination and coming
out strong for Hughes was given out
for publication today.
He says since the nomination most
of the letters and kilograms asked
him to refuse to run.
He says the Progressive national
convention of 1916 was made up of
men and women on a level with
those who made up the convention
of 1912.
Then he rings in the world war
and the necessity for spiritual and
industrial preparedness, and says the
people are not ready to accept a new
party.
He says either Hughes or Wilson
will be elected and he prefers
Hughes, roasting the Wilson admin
istration to a turn and eulogizing
Hughes as a much better man.
Incidentally he takes a crack at the
professional German Americans,
but boosts the German-American
rank and file as American patriots.
He says he will strongly support
Hughes and asks his fellow Progress
sives to do the same.
-O-O
Committeeman BOLT MEETING
OF MOOSE NATL COMMITTEE
Insurgent committeeman bolted
the meeting of the Progressive ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

donations years nearly 100000?
howl
eyes Perkins
he Perkins financed the 1912
Wall
worthy bOssng the
of 1912
and voted for Teddy wouldn't him alderman of the
Nineteenth ward in Chicago and won't follow him Hughes
Pm again with small Teddy permission
back Africa there let the beat down
his fellow streak
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

nall p, ana ready mas my PERMISSION
nd let the tropical sun beat down on
t Quick will tell about the assassina-
hotel today when Geo. Perkins tried
to deliver the party to Hughes.
Col. John M. Parker, Louisiana,
Bull Moose nominee for vice pres,
left the meeting room when it be-
came evident that the inner ring was
determined to put the Bull Moose
party on record for Hughes.
Henry COchems, Wis; cambridge
Colby, N. Y, who nominated Roose-
velti Berton Vance, KY; A. T. Moon,
Utah; J. M. Ingersol, Idaho, and
Judge Norton, N. Carolina, bolted
with Parker. They said they would
return to the meetings when they
were thrown open to the public, that
they we ertired of star chamber ses-
siOns.
Parker's faction insisted on pre-
serving the Bull Moose party as a
national organization in the present
campaign. Perkins advocated en-
dorsement of Charles E. Hughes and
acceptance of Col. RoOseVelt's stand
as that of the committee.
Perkins said the meetings would
be thrown open as soon as some con-
fidential conferences with Judge
Hughes were finished.
In a letter Parker wrote to Col.
Roosevelt, declining an invitation to
visit him at Oyster Bay, Parker said
he could never support Hughes,
whom he termed the candidate of a
Republican convention which was
frightened into nominating him
through fear of hyphenism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

On Day Herbert
ton of the Progressive Party)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS
The Editor Of TIE Telegrabh =:

10 the Editor of the Telegraph:
What relief is suggested at the
close of long drawn out vacation to
have our splendid schoolhouses thrown
open and to see groups of boys and
girls on their way to school duties.
All summer long they have been
playing in the streets notwithstanding
the opportunity of the public play
grounds. An undue liberty given by
many parents has produced rudeness
and much misbehavior which should
have been corrected.
The enforced discipline of the school
room has in it elements of quietness
obedience and good manners. The
teacher has all authority!
Isn't 1t possible that a greater en-
phasis should be placed by teachers
upon that outline of instruction In
manners prepared by our worthy SUI
perintendent and which is still in force
relating to courtesy to others, quiet.
| ness on the street, proper conduct al
home, on the cars and elsewhere?
All this added to the daily drill in
books will lay proper foundations fol
| future usefulness and permanent
! pleasure. The office of a teacher Is
not cnly one of responsibility, but d
| distinguished honor. To set the pace
for child's future; to engraft great
| truths; to correct bad habits. and tc
| lead out to success in life, is no near
employment as the days go by.
| All good cheer. then. and the mos
| gracious salaams to the men and
women who have consecrated theii
time and talent for the upbuilding OF
| character.
A LOVER OF THE YOUNG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
ROOSEVELT TELLS HOW HE
AWED GERMANS IN CRISIS

quotes then continues to state that
"Holleben was obliged to eat his own
words, and telegraph in hot haste to
Berlin. where his message fell like q
bombsheH," and the letter attributes
Holleben's recall and dismissal from
the diplomatic service to this circum-
stance.
the statement of Colonel Roosevelt to-
day, did not recollect the conversations
attributed to him, although he did not
deny that they might have taken
place.
1T is true that I was introduced to
Mr.. Roosevelt by Mr.. Callisen. and
that 1 visited him subsequently at
Sycamore HILL" he said. but do not
remember discussing the German or
American pavies with him.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself states with
regard to me that he had no idea that
he had any knowledge whatever of
this phase of the Venezuela affair until
after Mr.. Thayel$ book appeared.
Furthermore, 1 do not remember tell
ing Holleben that Roosevelt was not
bluff1ng. and it sfS perhaps not well
advised to say I was Holleben's most
intimate friend, although we were inti-
mate.
LAS to Holleben's being recalled and
dismissed from the diplomatic service
for this Venezuela matter I do not
know that that W. the case. How
| ever, L do not mean to deny any of
the assertions of Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr..
Callisen, as my familiarity with the
| Venezuela matter came later, when |
represented the German government
at the negotiations before The Hague
! tribunal. and earlier conversations may
| have slipped my mind"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
Decadence in Oregon

Sorrowfully but firmly must oregon
be admonished. She is not living up
to the initiative and referendum. and
yet she knows that States cannot be
saved without that double boon.
Time was when she had a nobler
spirit. In 1913 3s measures were in
itiated and referred to the people. In
1914 the constitution of the oracle
of the polls were 20. In this lean
year for reform the number has
shrunk to IL. Possibly the price of
paper had a part in this curtailment
of the direct election ballot. still of
goodly size, but how can the deep
revolving Oregonian radicals bear to
see the diminution?
To be sure, there Is choice marrow
tucked away among the IL. There
is an anti-compulsory vaccination bill.
There is single tax measure. The
Oregonians have voted down the sin
gle tax several times. but the faithful
are not discouraged. BY this amend
ment the State. made every property
owners landlord, would lease all the
land. run the government with the
rents, "and establish a loan fund for
the benefit of persons who possess less
than s2.2b0 worth of property"
A net amendment, but what Oregon
is reproved for is the scandalous pau
city of referendums. = New York
Times
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

New York, Sept. 80. - Theodore
Roosevelt's own story of the Vene-
zuelan crisis. during which Admiral
Dewey was ordered to be ready to sail
from Porto Rico at an hours notice If
Germany should refuse to arbitrate
the question at issue between her and
Venezuela was issued through Housh-
ton. Miffiin Company, publishers of
William Roscoe Phayer's Life of John
Hay" in which the incidents were first
made public.
Colonel Roosevelt. in his statement,
said he had become convinced that
Germany Intended to seize some Vene-
zuela harbor and turn it into a strongly
fortified place of arms, on the model OF
Kiaochau. with a view to exercising
some means of control over the future
1sthmian canal, and over South Ameri-
can affairs generally"
Colonel Roosevelt then summarizes
the conversations he had with Herr
Won Holleben, the German ambassa-
dor, and the abrupt change of policy
by the German government when it
! learned of the orders to Admiral
Dewey's feet. This abrupt change is
attributed, in a letter of one A. w.
Callisen, which Colonel Roosevelt
quotes, to the advice of Dr. Karl
Buenz, then German consul-general in
New York.
Buenz told the ambassador that
Roosevelt was not bluffing, and he
could count on his doing as he threat
ened: and that, in a conversation,
Roosevelt had shown that he had an
intimate knowledge of the strength
and condition of the German fleet,
which was no match for ours"
The letter which Colonel Roosevelt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
MIR. TAFTS VIEWS

TINE YALE REVIEW. than which
there is current no more able
and all-inclusive commentary
upon domestic and foreign matters of
national interest and Importance, In
fits issue for the last quarter of 1915,
features a lengthy arraignment of the
Democratic administration that Is
peculiarly apropos as being the out
spoken sentiments of William Howard
Taft Professor Taft, with proper
delicacy and tact. has, during the
course of the Presidents vacillatory
tactics, maintained a courteous silence
and refrained from weakening the
Presidents inherited prestige in diplo-
matte relations by pointing out the
dangers to which the Democratic ad-
ministration has exposed the country.
However, the patriotic duty of
standing behind the President in a
critical juncture does not mean that
all criticism should go by the board
and the record of an inadequate ad-
ministration be duplicated in another
four years. In Mr. Taft's words, 1T
is absurd to say that when the Ques-
ton is whether we shall continue the
President as the guide of our inter-
national policies, We may not properly
discuss and criticise in all it's details
his conduct of our foreign relations"
And the man who himself con-
trolled the destInies of this nation for
four years has the following to say
about Charles Evans Hughes con-
trasting him with the present incum-
bent: MIR. Hughes is a man whose
convictions have always been the
guide of his action. 1 say what the
people of the United States know
when I say that the chief characters
tic of Mr.. Hughes is the courage of
his convictions in meeting the en-
barrassment of political opposition.
He gives the reason for the faith that
is In him. He argues out his PROPOSE
tons, and he does not depend upon
mere facility of expression, mere
happiness of epigrammatic statement,
mere graceful phrasing of a platitude
10 support his opinion. He carries
conviction by his speech to his
audience and he carries his own con-
viction into action. His strength be-
fore the people and the Importance to
them of his utterances and promises
grow out of their confidence that he is
not an opportunist. but that no
Apolitical expediency will prevent his
pewing to the line and fighting to the
kst for his principles"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

principle from an economic stand
point.
This league. could set forth numer-
Gus other reasons in favor of the
enactment of a county local option
law. For example, if voters of a given
political district are capable of elect
ing members of the house and sem
ate, these same voters ought to be
intelligent enough and trustworthy
enough to vote properly on the liquor
question If given an opportunity by
the Legislature to do So
This league, therefore, earnestly
urges the platform committee to rec
option plank in the Republican State
platform"
The Local Option party to-day
filed nomination papers for B. F.
Sturdevant as its candidate for the
House in Carbon county. He is also
the Prohibition candidate. The Pro-
hibition party in Armstrong county
filed papers substituting S. S. Bly,
holder as candidate for the House in
that county.
Withdrawals were filed as fol-
lows: James B. Jefferies. Democrat,
Thirteenth Senatorial district; Jacob
Markle, Washington and Keystone,
Twenty Philadelphia; L. NJ,
1loNSD6SEs W SSNOAo Iva
ware.
Arrangements have been made
for a dinner to be given to Joseph Nc
Laughlin. Republican candidate for
Congress-a large in Philadelphia
next month. Many prominent men
will attend.
More Hughes Alliances will be
formed in this State in the next two
weeks. Practically every Democratic
county has been organized.
Governor Brumbaugh will meet
some of his friends in Philadelphia
to-day and it is believed that appoint
ments TO major places will not be long
in coming. The Governor will also
name men to numerous minor places
next month.
Democratic State committee
bosses have arranged to run a special
train to Long Branch next month
when the Pennsylvania Democrats in
office and those who hope to get in
will go to hear Wilson make a speech.
The special will hesitate here for the
Central Democratic club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 80.
Father perfect my trust;
Let my spirit feel in death
That her feet are firmly set
On the rock Of Huing fdith!
Phoebe Cary.
LIKE AS TWO PEAS

Josh WINK, in the Baltimore
American. sings sweetly of Demo-
cracy in Maryland, concluding his
tuneful ballad thus:
oh, how beautiful il is
In this jarring world to see
Friends and fellow Democrats
Living in such unity.
SAYS the city to the State,
You're not giving square deal"
says the State. IT we gets ours,
Let the city fellows squeal."
From which we take 1t that Demo-
cracy, like human nature. is alike the
world over. The poet might have
labelled his effusion Democracy in
Pennsylvania" and nobody would have
known the difference. Not only
poems, but farce comedies and even
tragedies might be written with
Democratic harmony as the theme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

The Rev. d. D. Lowry, reelected
superintendent of the United Brethren
conference, has held that place twen-
ty-four years and used to be a Harris
burg pastor.
John Cadwalader, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, is one of the executors of the
Coke will, which disposes of a big
estate to charity and education.
Col. w. S. Mckee. commander of
the First artillery ordered home from
the border is a State Senator from AL
legheny county.
u. Paul McElree, counsel of the
anthracite coal price commission, is
burgess of West Chester.
Eugene Martin, formerly with the
Bristol Courier, has gone into business
in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

ducive to the development of indi-
Viduals mentally, physically and NOR
ally robust. If the Illinois reformers
are really sincere they will go about
their task slowly. They will see to
1t that theoLegtslature first enacts an
adequate building code-a code that
will eliminate the slums of Chicago
and other large cities of the State.
They will improve living conditions.
They will go about eliminating the
saloon and the brothel. They will
educate. and educate and educate
Then, perhaps, a eugenic law will be
worth while. but not until then.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
THEN AND NOW

NAPITAL has been encouraged in
" all legitimate enterprises" de-
clares a Democratic campaign
argument, extolling the virtues of the
Wilson administration, But the state
ment is not true. Glass production is
a legitimate enterprise, but the Un-
derwood tariff law increased imports
to such an extent that the industry
was threatened with ruin until the
war began. Beet sugar production is
a legitimate industry. but the enact
ment of a law placing sugar on the
free list closed many of the beet sugar
mills and curtailed the acreage until
the war shut off importations temper
arily and the need of revenue caused
the repeal of the free sugar clause.
Shingle production is a legitimate
enterprise, but the removal of the
duty let into this country the shingles
sawed and packed by Hindoo labor
in British Columbia, and the Amer
lean mills were closed.
Workers in thousands OF other
legitimate enterprises will testify that
after the Democratic tariff law was
passed they suffered the discourage
ment of foreign competition until the
war shut off imports and created a
new market for the American pro-
duct.
The man who tolls for daily wage
has a more lasting recollection than
the writer who is endeavoring to
shield the Wilson administration
from the consequences of it's acts. He
knows that the Republican party
alone has encouraged these legitimate
enterprises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
Our Glass Equal to Jena

Germany has built up a great glass
industry just as she has built up a
great dyestuffs industry, producing
certain qualities of glass that were
formerly the despair of chemists to
initiate Nearly all the lens for mi
croscopes, telescopes, field glasses,
cameras. ETC., and almost all the glass
ware suitable to special chemical and
philosophical purposes have been pro-
duced in Germany. The Jena glass
ware is famous throughout the world
as the acme of perfection. and 1t is
only within the last two years that
certain American glass chemists have
grasped the secret of making it. Glass
for chemical use the equal of that pro-
duced in Jena. is now made in the
United States. thus putting America
in a position of economic indepen-
dence in another great field of in
duStxy.-Iron Age
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
SEX sLUsH
lE newsstands are over

6&E newsstands are overcrowded
l. with half-dozen new so-called
magazines" publications given
over entirely to sex slush of the vilest
sqtt. The stories do not have even
the virtue of being well written. Their
whole appeal is from the viewpoint
of perverted sex relations. They pre-
vent the cultivation of taste for good
fiction. but worse than that. they give
boys and girls a false view of life.
Their trend is always toward the
depths. There is not an elevating in
fiuence in any or all of them. How
they escape the censorship of the pos
tai authorities is a mystery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
A SUGGESTED CLaUSE

TINE party does not expect and
will not take money for its cam
paign fund from persons or cor
porations with sinister purposes. 1t
abhors the practice of catering to the
vested interests, and seeks its support
from the multitude. - Extract from
an appeal for contributions to the
wilson campaign fund.
Corporations sending in $4,000
checks will please notify the COM
mittee IN writing that their purposes
are not sinister They miet add
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

the kind of beneficial" or "philan-
thropic" legislation they want enacted.
Nothing in the foregoing clause is to
be construed, however. as frowning
upon the popular custom of buying
moassadorships with campaign con-
tributions. The bigger the job de-
sired, the bigger the contribution.
Rates a little higher than in 1912, due
to the higher cost of votes.