davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-13
PRESIDENT DECLARES GERMANY
WILL BE HELD TO FULFILL.
MENr OF PROMISES.
GAS ATTACK ON ANCRE
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT ON
VISIT OF GERMAN SUBMARINE
TO THE UNITED STATES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Long Branch. N. 1.-THE announce
ment that Secretary of State Lansing
would confer with the President on
the submarine raids confirmed the Inn
preston here that the American gov
ernment considered the attacks on
vessels off the American coast by a
German submarine as fraught with
grave possibilities.
At the same time 1t was made clear
that there is nothing in the reports SO
far received to show that international
law or the earlier promises OF Ger
many have been violated. Concern
over the situation centered chiefly
about the possibility OF what might
happen II the submarine attacks are
continued
The position of the American gov
ernment and its determination to
make full investigation before act
ing was made clear In the following
statement given out by the President:
"The government will, OF course.
first inform itself as to all the facts
that there may be no doubt or mistake
SO far as they are concerned.
"The country may rest assured that
the German government will be held
to the complete fulfillment OF It's
promises to the government Of the
United States. have no right now
to question its willingness to fulfill
them"
London.-The London newspapers
generally devote leading editorials to
the United States. The Pail Mall Ga
zette says that in the sinking Of nu-
merous ships off the American coast
the government and people of the
United States have thus had an init.
mate reminder OF the character and
habits of the craft which had received
their hospitality"
London reports important gains re.
sulting from gas attack south Of An
ere. French and British infantry driv-
ing with~tcrrific force at German lines
on SOmme.
Serbs inflict severe defeat on Bull
| gar forces on the Ccrna river.
German air fleet raids Bucharest.
dropping many bombs. Little damage
done.
Violent fighting in progress In the
Trentino. neither the Italians nor Aus.
trians having a decisive advantage.
Berlin reports Rumanians retreating
along the entire line in Transylvania.
Newport, II. Five American do
stroyers with 2S5 passengers and
members OF the crews OF vessels tor
pedoed by German submarines off
Nantucket reached Newport. The Eric
son. Jensen. Drayton. Balch and Ben.
ham, all with survivors aboard.
reached port.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
DECREE AGAINST BULL FIGHTING
Report that Military Plans Revolt
Against csrranxa Regime.

Mexico City. Mex.-General Carran.
IA signed u decree prohibiting bull
fighting throughout Mexico. In tho
decree General Carranza says that tho
government is under obligations to
stamp out customs which are opposed
to culture and aid civilization by sls-
waiting the moral level Of the people.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Look After Borers.

barnynrd manure. Organic matter IN
needed badly by most upland soils In
Missouri. The gain to the soil In both
organic matter and nitrogen when this
second crop is turned under is Mt once
apparent.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
III Paso. Tes.-on the strength OF
stories brought to the border fro.

Fl FhBU, Ttf.-Oh the btfenkth Oi
stories brought to the border fro
chihuahua City. rumor spr,
through Fl Paso that the Constitutio.
alist garrisons throughout Mexico In.
tended TO turn over to the Legalista
party and depose Cnrranxn. It is said
that tho Legalista name covers mem.
bers OF the old 'cicntifico" or wealthy
Dinx party and other disgruntied fac.
tions. villa. according to tho report.
has no other interest In the movement
than to see carranza dcposed. He
would keep away from the American
border and act ms minor chief Tho
original data for tho uprising was set
for Oct. ~.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Boston Beats Brooklyn In Fourteen

ooston beats brooklyn IN fourteentn.
Braves Field. Boston.-Boston' Red
Sox took the second game Of the world
series In the longest and one OF tho
most sensational struggles OF the his
torical title Tits. Fourteen innings
the teams battled. More than 1900
men and women saw the game and
at the end of the fourteenth inning tho
score was 2 TO I.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
ALTAR GUILD
 GIVES RECITAL

The Altar Guild ofsthe Trinity Pro Cathedral will present William Conrad Mills in recital at the Cathedral House Wednesday evening. Mr. Mills will he assisted by Miss Cornelia Luscomb, volinist and Miss Merta II. Work. ac- companist.
 The recital is being given for the benefit of the Altar Guild and Mir Mills. who has done so much for the organization in the past has again of fered his services for the concert which will be one of the most delightful mus the program
 CTS Song). Paul Henrion; "A Banjo Song, tfrom Raudanna Balladsl. Sid ney Homer; Mon Desir,' tMy Desire. from Songs of Vneacre). Ethelbert Nevin. Creole Lovers Song" Dudley Buck.
 Violin: Romance, Weiniawski.
 Vocal: Dawn in the Desert" Cert rude Ross; "pauper Eove," Bungert shepherd see Thy Horses Roaming Mane." Hungarian Folk Song). ar ranged by r. Korbay My Star" James II. Rogers Violin: Meditation tfrom Thais) Massenet
 Vocal: "Eliland," Alexander von Fe- litz; A Song Cycle. lyrics by G. von ], K. Stieler English version by A M von Blomberg: Silent Woe" "Frauen- worth. Roses, Secret Greetings. ' "One the Shore of the Lake" Child Voices" Moonlight Night" Dreams. % Ana athena. Resignation"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
RESCUE CLUB ECHO
 IS HEARD AT TRIAL

The trial of the case Of Bishop Garrison, charged with the sal, oi liquor, was begun before Judge stan ford yesterday afternoon 1t WAS nearly fOui o'clock before q jury Was +"cElcd and tGen a recess was taken. Among the test questions applied ta prospective iurynen was whether they would likely be influenced by the ia that the defendant. was pIomi- nent member of the Rescue club. au orga nfzation fmmed last summer to rescue the county offices from the grip of a group Of gentlemen wao had had possession of them since tfe admission of Arizona 10 statehood. IL was a democratic org mizatlon ma Vas intended to prevent the rcuorn- nation of the office holders.
 Carl Frakes, one of the vcnircmen being questioned as to his attitude toward the Rescne club said he had no feeling whatever on the subject az fe Was on the other side of the fence. He felt neither sympathy nor preiu- dice toward inc club and hS members.
 Eeplying to thc same question. Thomas McGrath said that he had rcver heard of the club until that blessed moment md. therefore. vas not preirdiced against it. None of the yeniremeu were disqualified by reason of their sentiments with re- spect tn the cub which to them meant nothing more than q birds sest cf The vintage of 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

More than i0 women enjoy cd the conveniences and luxuries of the Tho : nix public rest room les women dur ins the month of November. iccerding m the morthlr report compiled by Mrs Ida r.. Abbott. matrun This is self indicative that the rest room is daily gaining in popuiarity-
 When the city commission first de- .-Imincd to construct such a Luxury in the business district. many tax payers of the city filed strenuous pro test against such action. Such 9 comfort station would never he used " they said. and would only result in the unncccSs:uy expenditure of Fl riargc Sim ,f money
 During the month of December. less than ie9 visited that rest room and as q result those persons who opposed the inIpI ovcment had ample opportun- ity To helittle tho administration. In October. more than thousand visitors took advantage of the conyeniences as offered in the rest room and the mum Der approached the l20O mark for the thirty day period just closed
 The grst room served the purpose for one of the stations for the Y w C. 4. pencil sale of tickets 10 the business girls club dance given under inc civic edu rational departmeR Of the woman's club.
 The room was the recipient of scV- fral useful articles during the thirty day period. Several cushions and pii- lows were donated and q lasge vase was also received.
 At the present time however. only three papers are being regularly re- eeived and this k hardly sufficient 10 supply the readers who take ad- vaHtaEc of the free reading room. Magazines are also desired article.
 1t is the unanimous opinion of tourists that the Phoenix rest room is ono of the beet afforded in any city fin the conntry. Several letters to this ef- feet have recently been received by the matron.
 The woman's clul of Glendale has organised to cooperate in making the room q gigantic success Wives of farmers arc rpw frequent visitors as
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
ROTARY CLUB VISITS
 INDIAN SCHOOL TODAY

Rotarians will hear all about teach ing Indians today when they gather about the haspitaoie beard at the h. dian school cat q domestic science lunch and listen to Superintendent John F. Brown
 Feday's entert1inment K the first of tl,e season to be arranged away from he clubs headquarters. and it is expected that other excursions will feature the reSt month or two Last season the excursions to Chandler and elsewhere proved among the most en- iovahie affairs given by the elIn.
 The members Will meet two special cars 1t the federal building corner shortly be:org noon and will he taken to fhe Indian school under the care of Superirterlent $. II. Mitchell O.. the street railway company. The In- dian school band will be along to pro duee the music.
 Mir Brown will give an interesting talk on the work being done ai the scnoHl. where over thousand young AmcricsaS are being taught the useful arts.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

PRESCOTT EDiTOR-J. w. Mines, editor of the Prescott Journal Miner. arrived las, night for short busi- nesS visit He 's much interested in the contest over The governorshin.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
ORCHARDS WARNED
 IF COLD WEATHER

Orange growers in the valley were warned by the United States weather bureau last night of low and possib- ly freezing temperatures in the citrus belt tnis morning. IL Is understood that adequate preparations had beer mad- to safeguard the big orange and gralie friit archarGs.
 The official forecast sent out at S.s0 iasi evening Was.
 Friday --f'aiT and continued cold Temperature from = to go degrees friday morning.
 Saturday-Fair md not so oold.
 The drop in temperature made itself felt yesterday afternoon and by night it was known that before morning the weather wolad justify the use of orchard heaters. which were prepared for action.
 . December weather up to yesterday seemed more like q balmy Indian sum. mer tran midwinter.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
BANDITS KILL
 AMERICANS ON
 MEXICAN SOIL
(Continued from Page One)

ditions in Chihuahua City. Two agents of the Chinese government are said to have left JuareZ today for Chihuahua City to investigate the reported killing of at least sixty Chinese citizens by Villas men.
 Young Snyman lived on the big ranct which his father purchased following the close of the Boer war and upon which he planned to establis q large Boer colony at San Pablo Meoqui which is. near Ortiz, Chihuahua.
 General Snyman was at one time a member of the Boer cabinet and came to the United States after the close of the war. bringing his family with him In addition to his son. who was re- sported to have been killed at Meoqui General Snyman had four sons and two daughters. Two sons live in the state of Campeche, Mexico; another. G. c. Snyman, left here for Philadelphia. Pa. soon after his fathers funeral here and small son and daughter left here
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

FROM MINNEAPOLIS kath- arine Callam and daughters of Minne- apnlis, arrived yesterday to spend the winter with Mir. and Mrs. j. K. White,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

man. I am cortendins for her honor am striving to perpetuaie those peerless prert'gatives inherent. in her sex. those charms and sraces which exalt woman kind and make her the ornament and coveted champion of man. Woman is queen indeed but her empire Is the domestic kingdom The greatest political triumphs she could achieve in public life fade inta insienificance compercd with the Ge- rene glory which radiates rom the domestic shrine and which she Hum
 ines and warns by her conjughl and niotherly virtues"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
ENGLISH CLASS DOES
 ITSELF RIGHT PROUD

Nr Jantzen's first hour English class at the high school showed real s.gas of rrilliancy yesterday. ll6 agreed to exempt all students Nho made perfect recitations in their work. from teTm examinations. Out of thnty members Of the class, three had c. take the exams
 This is ar excellent showing for the class anu teacher IL showed the students were receiving competent coaching in their studies and also that the student absorb not only foot bali. but the deep stuff.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF ARIZONA
Four Beautiful Volumes, of 1892 Pages
$. EDWIN PARISH, Anzona Historian)
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS

0 Zri nc MivI of fcraplC
 
 Spanish of Mines bycy SC WliarA Auukn WarM 0 lKy ta and Co oke of T 0 adth Purchase Overland
 II Ne Mexico, Discover co dlard hdrrlntn and etc ltn rSl settlers ndl Day 0 0 G (dv satya ointment
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

with Mrs. Snyman for New orleans when her health failed after her hus- bands death last month.
 Mrs. ]. C. Niljoen. of Chamberino. N. M., said tonight over the long. distance telephone she had received no news of her brothers death, but feared he would be killed. She said she had heard noth ing from him for two months and that he did not know of his fathers death
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08

a sister living in IT raso. He said that Weeks had used the name of Gray while in Mexico for business reasons. Howard Weeks formerly lived in Dem yer, according to his brother.
 According to Dr. Weeks. while How ard was in Denver he got into trouble with the authorities. He left for Mex ico, changing his name at that time to Gray
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
Weeks from Ohio

CINCINNATI. Dee T. Tho mar murdered by Villa bandits and known in Mexico as Howard Gray. Is in fact Howard Weeks, brother of Dr. R. F.
 Weeks, q dentist of this city. according to the latter here today Dr Weeks said that he had not seen his brother for q numher of years but had heard of him indirectly several times through
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
OVER THOUSAND USED C|TY'S
 REST ROOMDUR|NC NOVEMBER

are residents Of suburban cities and viliiAsecs
 The kitchenottc 4s also proving very popuiir- Here is afforded all utensils fo4 preparing q light luncheon and girls employed in the business dis -rict find this most convenient
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK
'ublican Phoenix, Arizona.

The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen Please enter my order for The Republican, for which enclose S950 S900 is to year advance with additional the cost handling volumes of the Official History Arizona by Thomas Edwin Parish 650 value that understand be with years subscription to The Republican $OO cash advance plus 5Oc cost of exressage handling and mailing
  Street and No. City and State ..................
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
A Wonderful Christmas Presentation Want to Get These Books--How Can Secure Them?

To be presented to you FREE by the Arizona Republican with com- pliments of Arizona's State Historian.
 The Republican is 75c per month, $9.O0 a year. You must be a subscriber.
 Clip the Coupon herewith and mail to The Arizona Republican, Corner Second and Adams Sts., Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
ANTI -SUFFRAGISTS DEPLORE WOMEN
 SEEKING BALLOT

(continued from Page onej
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
A Natural Wonder

a natural wonder of the Black Hills.
in south Dakota, in the form OF an
ice cave, is TO be developed and made
an attraction for tourists. The ice
cave is situated at Engiewood and is
one OF the few natural wonders OF its
kind in the world.
As unique feature among the nat
Ural attractions OF the Black Huls il
ranks with Wind Cave aud with Crys-
tai Cave. and in some respects is even
more wonderful than either OF those.
The cave has developed peculiar feat
ures which make Il a most mysufying
proposition.
some ten or eleven years ago. what
now is the ice cave was run as a tun-
mel 10y the late Harvey Shelter. and
had been pushed about ninety feet into
the Hill when work was abandoned as
no satisfactory mineral showing was
encountered The fact that it had the
power OF producing ice even during
the hottest summer weather was not
discovered until later.
Ia the hottest months of ;he year ice
FORMS in the uauel. sometimes to a
depth OF three feet. and a remarkable
feature is that during cold weather the
ice disappears ON The surface of the
ground above the face OF the tunnel is
a spot from which ,he heaviest snow is
melted in winter and green grass is
always found there m all seasons of
The year.
The formation OF the ice rs believed
TO be due 70 the presence of certain
chemicals in the solutions which
trickle through the rocks. coming I'm
contact with currents OF air. cause a
lowering of temperature Why the ice
should disappear in winter is not go
easily explained. unless it is that the
production OF a low temperature, un-
der the circumstances. requires the
presence OF warm air currents in con
junction with the chemicals contained
"a ,ho solutions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
TO FIND CAUSE OF HIGH
COST OF PRINT PAPER

You have been told OF the enormous
losses publishers of the large daIlies
have sustained ON account OF the in
creased price of paper. To tho coun-
try publisher the increased price not
only means n great hardship but many
face the inevitable consequence OF In
ability to continue the publication OF
their papers because they may bo un-
able to obtain supply OF paper or to
| stand the drain which the Increased
prlco OF paper entails.
Paper is one OF the great staple
articles OF commerce for which there
has been and always will he n con-
stont demand. The newspaper is
necessity and particularly is the coun-
try paper necessity In the commun-
ity where Il is published The thou
sands of local communities throughout
the country and the nation itself must
not be deprived OF the country papers.
II so happens that the alarming ad-
vance I'm the price of news print and
other papers falls more heavily upon
the country papers than those publish
ed TN che cities because they buy i'm
smaller quantities. and the advance I'm
prcos has been much greater to them
than TO those who buy I'm large lots
and have contracts for large supplies.
"The American Press Association
has reQucsted Information from coun-
Try publlshcrs concerning tho amount
and kind of paper they use. the prices
paid two years ago and the prices they
are now paying
There is a similarity In what these
publl3hers say. They are all paying
exorbitant prices for paper and far
beyond what the paper situation seems
warrant. Such variation MS occurs
cla.cs to a slight dincrcncei prlcos,
bat this variation existed before tho
advance and was due TO the location OF
he publisher and the freight rate and
loes not Indicate that one set OF pub
fishers arc being treated better than
others. The reports all show a coun-
try-widc advance In price of more than
double and sometimes treble what
they paid two years ago.
"ln these hundreds OF communica-
tions from country publishers there is
constantly reiterated the expression of
hope that something can be accom-
pliahed by this hearing. The country
publishers who are paying such high
ard ronous prices for paper look with
hope to the Federal Trade Commission
for relief"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21
Conxing Blddy to Lay

a Templcton. Mass, man comes for
ward with the statement that he i'm
iuccs his hens to lay their regular al
,.menl OF eggs by feeding them apple
Iauce. other chicken owners may
1dd TO the country's egg supply by do
ng hkewisc. he says:
An Ohio poultry man gets a bumper
3gg crop Che asserts) by using artih-
ial light, thus making his hens be-
eve that daylight Is longer and the
Inc for laying IS practically unlimit-
cd.
Other ways ana means Of coaxing
Diddy to do her share toward feeding
he world have been devised and used
Fith great success to hear the chick
n experts tell It. But somehow or
jthcr the price OF eggs goes up every
giutcr and egg boycotts battle with
gg famincs.
Maybe apple sauce and artificial
aylight viii persuade some hens 60
lay during the cold months. And
f''''s ff'. a." 30 N''eNNN tAlNoU utlln hIt VI
the laying strain and are scientifically
fed and cared for. We are inclined to-
ward the latter theory. When our
friends on the farms become good
chicken farmers and are Interested I'm
The pedigree OF their hens as they are
boa the pedigree Of their COWS, and ham
die their hens as wisely as they do
their bloded animals the winter egg
crop on the farm will be much larger
and more satisfactory.
The exclusive poultry farms Of the
country will never give us more than.
a small percentage OF the eggs we eat;
it is upon The farmers hen -coops that
we must depend When these are
stocked with paying hens egg famlnes
viii not threaten; as long as they are
filled with scrubs that lay i'm early
spring and summer only, the city con-
sumner will have 10 subsist OH cold
storage eggs and pay what the specu-
Iator demands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

Il would not seem very easy thing
TO bury "a snake alive, but that is what
an Oklahoma man saw some prairie
doss DO
He was resting under tree when
he noticed a commotion among some
prarie dogs near him. They would
run up TO a certain spot. peep al
something, and then scamper back
Looking more closely he saw fifteen
Or twenty dogs about rattlesnakc
which presently went into one of tic
logs holes.
No sooner hau it disappeared tha
he prairie dogs began to push in dirt.
evidently to III the hole. BY the tim,
hey had pretty we'll covered the en-
rance the snake stuck It's head ui
through the dirt and every doC scam
1crcd or to safe distance, all o.
ime barking.
The snake crawlcd to another hol
about q rod dissent and went in. The
Onward came The prairie dogs agai
and all went to work to push up cart
o thc hole. This time they succeede
and completely covered the entranc
ihis done they proceeded 90 beat dow
be earth. employing their noses 90
ho purpose. When they bad renderc
ne Garth quito hard they went ava,
he observer examine THEIR wor
ad vas surprised to fad ,hat Che
ad packed the earth in solid wiz
heir noses, aud hsd sealed .he snake
inside.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

Another thing why should tb
ride love, honor and obey her hu.
and when nobody else docs? Calves
ON News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

Beware OF the fellow who is afrai,
o advertise what he has 10 sell he's
The lad that offers you that famous
brand Just As Good"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

The Federal Trade Commission is
Endcavoring to Fix Responsibh-
ity for the Great Advance In
Priec-Interests of Country Pub-
fishers Looked After
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

when agriculture was neither profit
able nor attractive 20 many Of our
people. and as a result of this invest
ment OF money and human energy.
- not available today in West
nslcieut funds for any ox-
n improvements or
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-21

The most attractive feature about
the January American Magazine is the
leading article by Booth Harrington
called "Nip5hllions" It relates some
Of Mr. TarkiDgton's own opinions Of
drink founded upon his experience and
his knowledge of the experience Of
men he has known we'll Running Il
% close second is "Why Married Men
Are More Successful in Business than
Bachelors" which explains the point
suggested by Che title. An article on
cil.ng Insurance emphacizes that %
do business one must kn. W. =
Ia1rette Taylor the fav4
On {: 5s &. ",ss... ..s... -,
.-..tfl. .t,.,- = i