davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Get Bales Puncture Plugger Today

This treatment affords the
first practical prevention
of punctures without
injury to the tire.
Not A "Filler"
Edgar l.. Bales, a chemist, discov-
cred the formula in a search for syn
thetic rubber. It is not a "tire filler"
but a plastic preparation introduced
into the tire and occupying but SO
of the entire air space. Your entire
set of tires IAN be treated in two
hours time by any dealer or garage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

E E y: #: 8 s.: i: :;::
At the Princess Theatre May Goth and 3l will be shown
the noteworthy achievement the history Of motion pic
lures But "The Battle Cry of Peace" more than just
motion picture great National propaganda dealing with the
important problem that has confronted this the Civil
Wa-the problem Of Americas mpreparedness
will n witnessing this
thrill Suchas knew
O will approaching, the New York, the
and ddn You will the
submarines by its Shells hrpnh and bombs.
Youwi1 seethem abautfuls yIneinth fl
u he You
will fn,
Ill But all SC wlmake
in your otadmake marbe
sacaA
s@ -a we five
hO1S eSand L
PRINCESS THEATRE, MAY 80 and 81
manee Both Days at 23O Evening Performance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

g&F Il SIT ~
UGT Vac HA3 Sg
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
To the People of Phoenix
 and Maricopa County

Mrs. Lula. Godby, a widow, her in- valid daughter, also widow with two babies. and her aged and help less father and mother were left ab- solutely destitute of food. clothing, and means of support as well as home by the fire Friday morning, March 10. All that is left is a little flock of chickens and the bare lots in which the dwelling stood, even the shrubs and fruit trees having been ruined by the heat. Not even a change of clothing nor a bite of food was saved. Furthermore, Mir Massey, the father of Mrs. GOdby, who is now eighty four years old, and who had but just arrived from his former home in New Mexico. had placed in dresser drawer $700.00 in paper money, the price of his home, and his every pen ny in the world. Mrs. Godby knew nothing of this money until after the fire
 Mrs. Godby had paid on her two lots all except S1O0.0O. which is al ready delinquent. The father and mother, the widowed daughter and her two children, are all dependent upon Mrs. Godby's unaided hands for support. the father a constant suffer- CT, needing hourly care. This re- quest is for kindly persons of means to provide a little. shelter, a small house, which may be located on the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Engineers Receive Orders

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March H. Orders were issued at Fort sam Houston late today for the Second battalion of engineers. composed of ComDaries F. G and H, with Major l.. Brown, commanding, to entrain. Sim liar orders were issued to Field Hos rital No. :, Major Jere B. Clayton. commanding and to Ambulance Com rany No :. Major Harold l.. Jones' commanding. No destinations were announced, except that the details woGid go west
 The engineering detail comprises one-third of the United States en- eineering corps and the order to en- train indicates that heavy engineer ing work is expected ahead of the expeditiOnary force.
 Each company of the battalion is composed of from 14O to 15G men. The ambulance detail consists of l F ambulances. It finished entrain- ing tonight but the other details prob ably will not be entrained before to-
 morrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
WOULD TURN VILLA
 OVER ID CARRk|VZA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GLENS FALLS. N. Y., March H. If 1 had my way l would not try to bring Villa under the protection of the United States, but I would turn him over to CarranZa, who would know how to deal with him." declared former President Taft at the first annual din- ner of the Glens Falls Chamber of Commerce this evening. MT. Taft de- clared that the present policy of the United States was responsible for the Mexican situation and asserted he was heartily in favor of Wilson's present program to "get Villa
 He stated that if the United States Woud capture Villa and draw his fangs out it would remove the chief cause of the Mexican difficulties and assure peace ir that country. Mr. Taft closed his talk with a plea for preparedness and urged the building of a large navy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

Mott of New York, a republican mem Der of the foreign affairs committee, introduced a joint resolution justify ing the president fin the employ ment of armed forces of the United States and setting forth that the United States disclaims any hostility to the Mexican people or any purpose to make war on Mexico"
 There was no general discussion of the subject on the floor of either house.
 various troop movements along the border but the dispatches were not made public. The generals request as to supplies and auxiliary troops O. the special corps were promptly com piled with, but details of these re- quests were kept secret. too, since it was thought possible they might in dicate the route of the expedition into Mexico
 General Funston asked the war de- partment late tonight for four addi- tional regiments of cavalry for patrol duty on the border. General Scott, chief of staff, immediately issued ord CTS for the First Cavalry. Monterey. Cal: the Eleventh Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and the Twelfth Cav airy Robinson, Neb to proceed at once to the border. The Fifth Caval- ry, which is divided into three sqr1;- rons stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and Fort LeavenWorth, Kansas, were ordered to hold itself in readiness to move. Gen eral Funston said the Fourth regiment was not needed immediately
 Late tonight Secretary Baker said the department had no report that any troops had crossed the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Act- ing upon orders from Washington re- ceived here late tonight Major Gen eral J. Franklin Bell, commanding the western department of the army, or dered the First cavalry to entrain for the Mexican border. Six troops of the First cavalry are at the Monterey, Cal. presidio under command of Col onel Fred s. FoltZ; four troops are at San Diego under command of Cap tain Benjamin Arnold. and two troops are at Calexieo, Cal. under Captain Guy $. NorVen.
 General Bell said he expected the troops would entrain tomorrow after nOOn
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Makinq Ready to Move.

DOUGLAS, AriZ., March 11.-Com- manding officers of the two brigades stationed here worked far into the night making preparations for the puni- tive expedition into Mexico. No def mite orders have beeu received, it was said. Military patrols along the Ari- zona and New Mexico borders kept close watch during the night.
 A shooting affray in which two ne- gro troopers of the Tenth cavalry were probably fatally wounded by a third caused the police to close the restricted district late tonight. The provost guard cleared the streets of negro soldiers. Several slight disturb
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
SECRECY MARKS
 MOVEMENT OF
 BORDER TROOPS

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
RIOT MARKS PARTY coNFAB

MACON, Ga March LILA meeting of the republican state central com mittee here today broke up in a series of fist fights and after the police had dispersed the committee men and sent three of the negroes present to jail, leaders of the rival factins announced the call of two separate state conventions April F to choose delegates to the national convention.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Kansas Guardsmen Ready.

TOPEKA, Kansas, March 11.-Ten- tative plans for the quick mobiliza- tion of the Kansas National Guard were made today under direction of Adjutant General Martin. The Kan sas Guardsmen number 1000 and it is declared can be mobiliZed within AS hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
Niels A. Christensen.

From a poor Danish immigrant, to a man of millions, is the brief story of this mans career. He was a needy inventor in 1899; today he is a wealthy manufacturer of Milwaukee, Wis. He has just won lawsuit for some $2,0O0,000 in royalties from the Westinghouse interests of Pitts burgh, for the use ef his electric car air brakes.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

lots already being purchased by Mrs. Godby. Money or other help may be left with the Associated Charities, No IS South Second St We the under signed are personally cognizant of all the above facts.
 MRS. w. H. SMELL
 MRS. MARTHA FIELDS MRS. s. W. THRIFT
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
JUDGE DENSMORE DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

RIVERSIDE, Cal. March 11.-Judge Frank DenSmore of the superior court died here of apoplexy this afternoon. Judge Densmore was a native of lnyo county and had presided on the superior
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

bench in Riverside since 1906. He was 49 years old and leaves a widow and three children.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12

WANTED-150 more people to eat at the Golden Rule Cafeteria. Mer-
 chants lunch, 25c.-(Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-12
First Cavalry Ordered Out.

ances during which shots were fired in the air occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION AGAIN
 NOVEMBER, THIS YEAR

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 7.-The people of California. in November, 1916. will decide the question of pro- h,bItIon. and 1t also now seems cer- tain that the question of partial pro- hibition also will be submitted to the general election ballot.
 The initiative petition for state wide prohibition was qualified by the filing in the office of the secretary of state of petitions containing more than the sufficient number of signatures invoking the initiative. The total number of signatures as filed Is "A, 527, while 74.146 are required under the law.
 The petition for partial prohibition still is S.441 names short of the num- Der required. but the-e are twenty two counties in the state in which sup. plementary petitions are In cIrcula- tion and from which 1t is more than certain the number of names required will be secured.
 The prohibition petition provides for absolute prohibition in California on January 1. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
eRITAIN's BIG
 ARMY DOES NOT
 INCLUDE COLONIES

LONDON, Jan. Tt Is stated that the total of 4,OOO,OOO men. the limit authorized by the British Parliament for the army, has been secured if the Colonial troops are counted, but Prime Minister AsQuith says that the recruiting and enllsting will be con- tinued as the law does not contem. plate the Inclusion of the Colonial con. tIngents in the 100000 limit.
 He announced that Canada alone will contribute 100000 men and keep her force to that number. Australia and South Africa will add to their troops in the field, and South African troops VII be used in Europe in greater numbers, as not 80 many will hereafter be required in South Afri- can campaigns. Egypt and India will be further drawn upon for troops, al- 50. and the United Kingdom must raise her quota to 100000 and keep 1t at that number.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
MCGUIRE QUITS
 PEACE PILGRIMS; MEMBERSO ON WAY

COPENHAGEN Jan. 7.-The Ford peace party left Copenhagen th,s morning and is now on a special train on the way across Northwestern Ger many. S. s. Mcclure, the American publisher. deserted the company at the last minute The train has been sealed. and tbe peace delegates will not be allowed to touch foot on Ger man soil. The blinds have been drawn in the cars. and the members are separated. A search Of the mem bers by German soldiers failed to find any concealed papers on any of the members. Tho party is bound for The Hague.
 The expenses of the expedition since Ford left the party at Bergen, have been provided for by Ford. who left check for $276O0O in the hands Of the committee in charge before he returned to America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
Ottoman Army, ,Headedby Germans, Reach GreekLine
CONSCRIPTION GETS THROUGH
 THE COMMONS

LONDON, Jan. 2. - Prem,er As quith's modified conscription bill, pro- vlding compulsory service in the army of single men. bachelors and widow CTS without dependents, between IS and fl, passed the House of Commons at late hour last night, to l. The vote was 4O9 affirmative and 1O5 neg at,ves.
 Simultaneously the resign.ations were announced of Aruthur Tender son. president of the board of educa- ton. William Bryce, under secretary of Home Affairs, and George NJ. Rob. bins, lord commissioner of the treas ury, all of whom are vigorously op- posed to any measure designed to draft men Into tho military.
 Prior to the vote. great labor meeting was held and resolutions de- nouncing conscription in any form were passed. It is predicted that at the general elections the anti-con. scrlptlon.sts will be placed in full power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
OLD ooRsIN CAN NOW
 BE SOLD AS STEAK MEAT

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The sale of horse meat for food has been permit ted in New York since January 1.
 Commenting upon the revocation of the section of the sanitary code that prohibited the use of horse flesh. Board of Health Commissioner Elm erson said that while the Health De- partment did not exactly recommend 1t, no harm could be seen in It's use.
 "The horse never has tuberculosis and never communicates malignant disease to human beings" he said. Thereafter old horses. instead of be- ing sold for their bones, which are worth little orsnothing. will be fatten- ed and disposed of for meat"
 Dr. Emerson announced that spec ial precaution would be taken to pre- vent the sale of horse flesh in the guise of veal or beef
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
COLONEL HOUSE
 DUE IN LONDON

LONDON. Jan. 7.-Col E. NJ. House President Wilson's confidential ad- visor. is expected to reach London Sunday from the United State.
 Col. House is coming to Europe at the request of the President and Sec retary of State Lansing for the pur- pose of taking information to- some of the U. S. Ambassadors in order that they may have a more intimate knowledge of the American govern ments attitude regarding certain phases of International questions and in order to obtain from them their point of view on these matters.
 During his tour of Europe 1t is ex- pected Col. House will interview Premier Asquith. David Lloyd-George and Lord Kitchener Tn London; Pres ident Poincare and Minister of For eign Affairs Delcasse in Paris. and Foreign Minister von Jagow. Chancel- Tor von Bethmann-Hollweg. and Un- der Secretary of State Zimmerman in Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
SPEAKER CLARK DENIES
 BEEN PROMISED SUPPORT
 OF SENATOR UNDERWOOD

WASHINGTON. Jan. z. - Speaker Clark was asked today about the statement that Senator Underwood had pledged his support in case Mir. Clark decided to oppose the Presi- dent.
 There is absolutely no truth in the report" said Mir. Clark. "Sena- tor Underwood never made any such statement to me-"
 Asked if he had been advised that Democratic members were organize ing with view to putting him for ward as candidate Mir Clark re- piled:
 q cannot say as to that. If such m organization has been perfected. or is being formed I have not been informed of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
TURKISH
 ARMY NEAR
 SALONIKI

sALoNIKI, Jan. 7.-An army com posed of 15O,OOO Turks. and consist ing of all military branches, has ap. peared at the Macedonian border, ac- roding to number of official reports received here today. The Turks are officered by Germans and 1t Is be- lieved by officers of the Anglo-French forces here that they will merge their numbers with the Austro-Germaus and Bulgarians.
 An attack Is expected momentarIly all along the front.
 The appearance of Turkish troops in this theatre !s the first since the war broke and is proof of the claim that the railroad through Serbia Is now operating from Constantinople to Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
ARTILLERY DUELs
 IN BELGIUM SEVERE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 7.-Ypres has again been raked by German howitz. CTS. When the cannonade was open. ed last week by the Germans. 1t was reported that the Kaiser had ordered another drive toward Calais, and that the bombardment was in preparation. The Germans had massed an enor- nous number of men and ammunition east of Ypres.
 Dispatches from towns behind tho front say every battery in Belgium is Tn action. The artillery fire around Ypres Is called "indescribable." Pop erlnghe is said to have been wiped from the earth.
 The British are rushing up rein forcements, some of the troops being new levies never before under fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
I. R. PLANS
 CAMP PAIGN
 FAR AHEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Yesterday t was announced by the Times that Colonel Roosevelt would sail early in February for the West Indies
 Today the New York American prints the complete program of The colonel's movements from date for the next several months.
 Roosevelt swill throw his hat into the ring about March 1. Until that time he win remain passive.
 Colonel Roosevelt will endeavor to keep silent politically until the the end of January.
 On January 2S he will issue a bu- gle call to the Pennsylvania Progress sivcs who have stood by his so nobly in Philadelphia.
 On February 12 he will talk to the Illinois Bull Moosers in Chicago.
 Following that Colonel Roosevelt will so to the West Indies, where he will remain for three weeks or a month resting up for the battle that ,s to follow.
 Upon his return, 1t is declared. the former President will openly admit that he is a candidate.
 Ormsby WcHarg says:
 q know that Colonel Roosevelt plans to become candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination in many states. You VIII find him fighting in the open in the Minnesota primary March 14. He will beat Weeks in Massachusetts, Sherman In Illinois. Smith in Michigan and Cum. mins In Iowa.
 "The Colonel has caused to be pub- lished the namec of certain Republi- can candidates he might support. knowing that they either will not run or would be knocked down.
 He knows, for instance that Hughes would not resign from the Supreme bench and run the risk of being defeated by Wilson.
 "The Bull Moose. National Con- vention Is to meet June 2 in Chicago. qt the same time as the Republican National Convention. This arrange ment Is for the purpose of driving a better bargain for Roosevelt. that's all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
FRENCH TO HANDLE
 FOOD COST VIGOROUSLY

PARIS, Jan. IT, High Paris food prices, especially of meat and sugar will be handled vigorously by the au' thorItIes, who have appointed com mIssloners to deal with two causes, high freight and poor transportation facilities. The third cause, specula- ton. will be met with minimum price lists, publicly posted, and colored lists for first, second and third grades of meat to obviate the excuse that the minimum prices as now published refer to cheaper grades. Sugar ex- change dealings are forbidden until the price recedes, and the govern ment threatens to enter the market with it's own supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
JURY TO GET
 DAMAGE CASE
 LATE TODAY

At l.3O o'clock this afternoon Judge Jennings denied the motion for an in- structed verdict in the Pintar-sloane damage case and the jury was immod- lately placed in the box and closing arguments begun.
 Attorney Cobb opened and when he finished Attorney Shackleford will make the principal address for the defendant to be followed briefly by Attorney Winn. who will make his ar guments short on account or a most severe sore throat
 Attorney Cobb win end the argus ments and Judge Jennings will in- struct the jury and tho case will then be given to the twelve men for decis- ion.
 Ten minutes after the morning ses- sion opened in the damage case of John Pintar against Dr. Leonard o. Sloane. both sides suddenly rested.
 The two X.ray pictures taken yes- terday afternoon were admitted as evidence. Dr. Devigne testified ab being present when the pictures were secured and Pintar went on the stand for several minutes testifying regard ing the same matter.
 Both sides then announced to Judge Jennings that there would be no fur ther witnesses and Attorney Shack leford asked to be allowed to submit statements Judge Jennings excnsed the jury at this time Informing the members they must so to the first floor of the court house building in order to be out of ear shot of what may transpire within the court room.
 Attorney Shackleford immediately asked Judge Jennings for a directed verdict in favor of Dr. Sloane.
 Mir. Shackleford stated that all evil dence submitted had positively shown that Dr. Sloane had attended the case of Pintar exactly as would have been done by any other physician; that the usual practice was exercised. and all that mortal man could have done was accomplished.
 Attorney Winn stated that none of the allegations of negligence made by the plaintiff had been proven and started to quote authority on tho cas- es growing out of the setting of bones, when he was stopped by Judge Jen- nings. who stated that the question of bone setting should be first set for by the Plaintiffs attorney.
 Attorney Cobb then started to re- mark on the merits of the case when Judge Jennings stopped him. "In my op nion." stated Judge Jennings" both sides have not grasped full sig n'ficance of a certain point in tue case. The original case has develop ed fact regarding the use of the wrist. In my opinion the question re- wolves somewhat about this Issue and would like to hcve authority sub 
 Attorney Cobb quoted from Ken. lucky case and gave the authority to Judge Jennings. Attorneys Shack leford and winn presented the Court stenographer's written notes regard ing testimony given by Pintar.
 Judge Jennings then instructed that the jury would be excused until 1:SO o'clock ths afternoon and notified the attorneys he would take the Ques- ton of an instructed verdict under until that hour
 The case. on account of the promi- nence of Dr. Sloane. has been follow ed day by day by an increasing at- tendance of spectators. In the court room this morning. the spectators portion was we'll filled, many ladies being present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
COPPER IS HIGHEST
 SINCE 1906

NEW YORK. Jan. T.-copper met al today went up to 24N cents a pound. and as a result stocks Tn cop per properties all over the country showed corresponding advance. Dealers reported some orders at the top price. although the majority Of the buyers pad 24 cents.
 This establishes a new war record for copper. and is the highest price that copper has reached since 1906 when 1t touched % cents Spot cop per could probably be sold for rec ord price now. but there Is none. All of the producers and selling agencies have been selling 1916 copper output since the middle of last month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
REPUBLICANS
 MEET THIS MONTH;
 SEWARD SELECTED

SEATTIE. Jan. 7.-The Republican Committee of Alaska win meet at Seward. Monday. January 27. accord ing Co c. E. Heron. chairman of the committee. At the meeting of this committee the time and place for the convention at which two delegates to the Chicago convention. win be de- cided.
 incidentally the committeeman will discuss probable candidates for Dele gate to Congress; also other terri torial officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
BRITISH LEFT BOOTY
 ON eALLlPoLi PENINSULA

coNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. T. The war office says the officers sorting the booty taken when the British re- tired from the Sulva and Anzac fronts have not yet completed their task. but the folling articles have been added to the original list: 100000 sand bags, 1000 tents, 1 mortar. 1SO kilometers of telephone wire and more ammunition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-07
GERMAN AMBASSADORS
 SON IS AT HAVANA

NEW YORK, Jan. z. - A Havana special declares that von Bernstorfrs son, masquerading as an American, has arrived there on the Spanish steamer Montevideo from New York. The vessel was searched by French and British warship officers. but young Bernstorff. after showing his American passport, was not molest. ed