davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

the nature Of the contents of the com
municatiOn
A reply to the request upon the
Carranza government for permission
to ship supplies to the American
troops by rail from Ell Paso is ex-
r-ated some time tomorrow.
Also advices to the state depart :
ment today were said to show that
conditions in various sections of
Mexico under control of the de facto
government were improving.
Only one dispatch was given ont
for publication by the wa depart
ment. THIS was from General Fun
ston and it conveyed the informa ton
that two troops of the First calavry.
stationed at CaieXico on the Cali
foinia- Mexican border. We're to re-
main at their station to protect the
Imperial valley. The text of the
communication follows:
Replying to inquiry of commanding
I general western department as tC
whether all the First cavalry was to
leave OF whether two troops could be
ief' at CaleXico: knowing that the
Imperial valley WAS an importan,
point ana would probably require pro-
tecticn replied that the two troops
at CaleXico should remain where they
We're. AS this point is not In my
department, it would not be in my
province to send other troops there
ana Tor the present | should not wan,
10 snare any for this purpose
| tSigned) FUNSTON"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

Brown and TIE dicks get mixed up
over who owns The dough-
What did Brown say when he saw
the box of money! he was asked.
Poor Brown, he nearly keeled over
in a fit just like yours truly
Translation: George MONTH"; testi-
fled to having found the money afte:
the robbers threw it out of window
when they were trapped by the polce)
Chicago News.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for March 49,

Elevation of water in reser-
NOlr at a. m. ........... 22'.4
Contents, acre feet .......... 413, 80
Loss in "A hours. acre feet .. 1888
Elevation, one year ago .204. 53
Contents, year ago, acre feet1, 044,25I
Amount of water used for ir
rigation north side, NJ L.. 41,150
Amount of water used for If
rigation, south side NJ L. 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

AT THE COMMERCIALS NJ,

AT THE COMMERCIAL-H Muller.
Los Angeles; H. S. Stoll and wife New
York; Herman Welsch. San Francisco;
F. r. Chanclerr, Pennington. VT; w.
:. II week.-mrs.. Miami; Lawrence and
Edward Weeks. Miami Mrs Campbell.
Miami; A. Fl. Shearer, Washington, l..
c.; j. II. Martin and family, Henford.
Ariz.; Harry Henderson. Flagstaff; A.
2. Benon, Yuma; w. r. Ingram, Yuma
G. W. Pattee and wife, Florence, r.
Swon Prescott; Robert Birch and wife
Prescott; Mrs. Stephens, Prescott: Miss
Stephens, Prescott; Miss Cameron,
Prescott: Miss McGarvey, Prescott;
i Sidney Birch. Prescott; j. S. Hecker-
son, Seligman; Mrs Chester Harden
! Seiigman; w. J. Sheffley. Chicago: w
! A. Waiver and wife. Los Angeles: ]
A. Sines, Los Angeles; j. w. Deal,
+, Seligman; Barry Smith, Prescott.
AT THE ADAMS-C. E. Chaffin.
Salt Lake Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Whe-
! San Diego; Mrs. John Y Smith, Ocean
side; II. Hutchinson. San Francisco:
| VA Martin Los Angeles; w. T. Will
| son. San Francisco; W. S. MuZZy, Los
Angeles; G. c. Thomas, California; C.
f. Scott, Los Angeles; F. ]. Heney,
Los Angeles; r. E. Hanfcrd. ST Louis;
c. f. Halsberry, Kansas City; J. F.
Harden. Los Angeles; J. E. Crawford
Ray: W. Fl. Roche. Los Angeles; Mrs
Charles Guldon, Tucson; G. Danielson
Los Angeles; l.. r. Long, Crown King
GlensH. Mitchell. Los Angeles: J. M
Barnes, city, Stewart Storson, San
Francisco; r. r. Larken, Las Vegas;
| John G Kelly, Sioux City: Miss r
| Kelly. Miss Hedges. Sioux City; A. E
Lyon, Flagstaff; w. +. TaliaferrO, To-
reka; J. P. Hanson Globe II. W. Dow
Milwsukee: l.. A. Gray. Council Bluffs
j. 3. Cooper, Los Angeles; G. w. Hen
~, San Francisco; J. Sirbu, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Fuller, Sioux City.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
ATTENTION G. A. R.-The funeral

ATTENTION G. A. R.-The funeral
service of Sailor Henry I<enlan who
served in the t. s. Navy 1861 1868 will
be held from the undertaking parlors
of Mohn- Driscoll company, 1874 West
Adams at 10 a. m. today.
VISITING PASTOR-Rev John s
Blaney, NJ. A.. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Hutchinson.
Kansas, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w Daykin OF APP North Seventh
street
BIRTH OF A BOY-Ernest Lnsen-
meyer was passing around cigars ali
day yesterday and receiving congratu-
latons over the birth of son at the
Linsenmeyer home Park road and
Roosevelt.
|. o. o. F. ACKNOWLEDGES
and visitors of Phoenix Lodge No ,.
I. -. @. F. are reque sted to be at the
hall at 1:30 p. m. Monday March 20
to attend the funeral of Brother f. G.
Nichols, a member OF York Lodge No.
Al, l. o. O. r. York. Pa. Thomas B.
Claflin. Secretary.
NEEDiN FUNERAL-The funeral of
days ago, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the H. NJ Maus
undertaking chapel, 81 North First
avenue. Burial will be made in Forest
lawn. Needin was a member of the
Cooks and Walters Union, which or
sanization, will have charge of the
funeral arrangements.
UNDELiVERED TELECRkMS -
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for the
following: J. Fl. Fitchett. s w. Wall,
Miss Yancy. Charles L. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Conception Alvarez Thomas
Treadwell, A. c. Wheelock, j. Carl
| liageman and c. S. Kent.
AT THE FORD-Charles f. Harris.
| Tucson: Paul Bengsoe, Elmer Bengsoe
| Tucson: Mrs, r. H. Edmiston. Pres
| colt; RoXine Henderson. Phoenix; NJ.
! NJ. Williamson, Pasadena; Francis
| Spalding. Douglass James E. Monroe
Butte; c. NJ. Best. San Francisco; F.
Amors, Los Angeles.
AT THE JEFFERSON-E W
Charles. L. B. Chandler c. G. Henden-
! berg, Los Angeles; l.. NJ. Busby, Bos-
| ton; Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stephenson
| Tucson; A. Bargman, FL Paso; j. w
Lewis and wife, Douglas: f. B. Price
| Los Angeles; c. A. Wheelock. Denver;
w. G. Tufts. Tucson; ]. C. Conner
Colorado Springs; c. McClintock, New
York; Mrs. w. G. Tawse Alameda
Cal: l.. A. Reynolds.
FUNERAL OF EUGENE c. NIGH
OlS-The funeral of Eugene c. Mich
OILS will take place this afternoon a.
: O'Clock from the parlprs of the
George F. Merryman company. Thu
funeral will be under the direction o
the odd Fellows. The services will b.
conducted at Greenwood cemetery b,
Dean Scarlet Of the Episcopal church
Mr. Nichols was a former resident o
Phoenix but for the last two years h.
has lived at Pasadena where he diet
on March 16. His body was brough
here yesterday morning by his daugh
ter
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

Good bye sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping H-ith pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
i"TIZ' is magical, acts right off.
"TIZ"- draws. out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet
the only remedy that does. Use "TIZ"
and wear smaller shoes. All, how
comfortable your feet will feel.
"TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is HARM
less
Get a % cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never smell, never
hurt. never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed or money re-
funded
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. -. sc
Rainfall yesterday ..... D
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20

1t didn't lock good to me. Stage stuff,
| thought one Of those hambone
millionaire guys. who can throw dough
away and yet oess pork an beans.
But, say,"-and Georges voice as
cended several keVS-''talk about your
sucker plays, leaves the stuff lone
for minute. Bone play. leave for
the corner. Then l goes back.
picks up the box of dough and tells
Brown, the copper, about it. Just then
a bunch of dicks come along and
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
VILLA REACHES
OWN COUNTRY IN
MEXICAN HILLS

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. 119 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, 3S6 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday ,.01
inch
Deficiency in rainfall since first OF
month BE- inch
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l. u inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The regular meeting of Phoenix
Camp No. S, Woodmen of the World,
to be held this evening, should attract
a full attendance of the membership
as there is initiation as well as impOr-
tant business to be transacted. All
members are urged to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
THE STATE FROM DAY TODN |

Indications point to an enormous
gathering in Harrisburg on the first
day of next week for the william Penn
Highway conference. Delegates from
all the towns along the proposed route
have signified their intention of being
present in such numbers that the city
VIII be taxed to accommodate the
crowds, If the numbers are commen-
surate with the enthusiasm.
Warren II. Manning. president of
the American Landscape Artists Asso-
citation, and an expert in city planning,
made a recent visit TO Johnstown on
matters relating TO the city's welfare.
Mr.. Manning will always receive
hearty welcome in Harrisburg for the
great benefits which his advice and
cooperation have produced in past
years for this city.
Erie may have a motor driven street
cleaner, at atcost of $4,500, if the New
York representative can persuade the
city authorities that it is needed and
will be efficient and economical. The
agent says il can he operated for $3.50
a day and that it is remarkable In the
saving to the city which it makes
possible.
If you are afflicted with "fatness" or
for n teaching position in the Potts
vile schools. for the Board of Directors
has ruled that all such are tabooed.
for the reason that the former could
not climb the stairs quickly enough
and the latter would be too fond OF
the loolling-glass.
The Conynham constable has made
a raid on punch boards, slot machines
and other gambling apparatus in the
town, which, he claims. are absorbing
the money that boys receive from their
parents for the necessities of life. He
believes that If their mothers didn't
raise their boys TO be soldiers. at least
they raised them for a better purpose
than to spend their time and energy
in an occupation which is the least
productive of good to society as a
whole of any on record.
Enter Simon S. Petersborgh. of Sun
bury, aged II. Blare of trumpets and
sound of hautboys and cries of The
ideal man. Blushlngly the venerable
man bows. Curtain. A brief scenario
of possible sketch with Mr.. Peters
borgh and Sarah w. Kiest, of Wilkes
Barre, as the principals. They two
were welded on Thursday and the
groom is declared by the bride to be
"the ideal man of the United States"
A Main Line Rifle Club will be
formed in the section of the Main
Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
from Malvern to Narberth. Next Tues
day night there will be a mass meeting
at which many will speak, including
Captain Halstead Dorey, a member OF
General Leonard Woods staff and the
officer-in- charge of the War Depart
ment at Governors Island, New York
Captain Dorey was in command of the
businessmen's camp at Plattsburg last
summer and is a thorough going sol
| dier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
"KUETURAu MANUREv

TRNST HAECKLE, Germany's
t. most venerable scholar and a
distinguished writer, in a book
just issued defending the conduct Of
Germany in the present war, refers
to the large number of Germans who
annually emigrate from the Fatherland
as so much cultural manure"
One wonders how those German
Americans who have been upholding
the cause of Germany in the United
States will like to learn that in the
eyes OF the folks at home-according
10 the language of this spokesman for
the kaiser-they are looked upon as
merely ''kultural manure"
One fancies that they have been
thinking of themselves as patriots.
But Germany looks upon them only as
"kultural manure"
These agents of the imperial gov
ernment have objected to Americans
calling them "hyphenates," and GER
tainly the term is not complimentary,
but in our most aggravated moments
we never went to the lengths of
DIR. Haeckle. We never called 'em
"kultural manure" eS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
RLAcK SHEEP

From their folded mates they wan
der far,
Their ways seem harsh and wild;
They follow the beck of a baleful star,
Their paths are dream-beguiled.
Yet haply they sought but wider
range,
Some loftier mountain slope.
And little rocked of the country
strange
Beyond the gates of hope.
And haply bell with a Turing call
Summoned their feet to tread
Midst the cruel rocks, where the deep
pitfall
And the lurking snares are spread.
Maybe. in spite of their tameless days
or outcast liberty,
They're sick at heart for the homely
ways
Where their gathered brothers be.
And oft at night, when the plains fall
dark
And the hills loom large and dim,
For the shepherds voice they mutely
bark,
And their hearts go out to him.
Meanwhile, "Black sheep! Black
sheep!" we cry,
Safe in the inner fold;
And maybe they hear, and wonder
why,
And marvel out in the cold.
Richard Burton in Minneapolis
Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
4 BIG STEP IN WIRELESS
BY Frederic J. Haskin

munications almost hourly without
difficulty.
Amateur radio work in the United
States has an encouragingly high
standard of ability. Captain Bullard,
superintendent of the Naval Radio
presidency of the National Amateur
Radio Association, which numbers
nearly thirty thousand members.
There is a strong sentiment in favor
of putting all American radio sta
tions under the control of the Naval
Radio Service in order to standardize
the work still further. Both naval
the Amateur Association as valu-
able feature of national defense. Only
q few days ago, the amateurs showed
what they could do in case of need.
A wireless message was sent out
from the Rock Island Arsenal In
Illinois, carried to the White House
In Washington and then with the help
of amateur operators, relayed to the
mayor of almost every large city and
to the governor of every State. 1t
reached the Pacific coast within two
hours and half after leaving the
starting point. The demonstration
proved that a call to mobilize an army
could be flashed to every corner of
the country in. a few hours.
That the work on wireless ap-
paratus is not apt to lag from want
of enthusiasm Is shown by the rec
ords of the patent office. More patents
are being applied for on improvements
in radio devices than in any, other
field except automobiles and air.
ships. Some of the patents are i'm
practicable, but many are in direct
line with recognized needs. Consid-
erable advance has been made in
controlling railway trains by wireless
instead of by ordinary telegraph or
telephone systems. 1t is predicted
that another five years will see radio
dispatching in general use. During
the blizzard of January when tele-
graph wires were down, the wireless
station at Hoboken, New Jersey, kept
in touch with a number of snow
bound trains.
While radio work is going rapidly
forward, progress in the kindred
science of wireless telephony is keep
ing pace, and perhaps a little over.
At any rate, the last year was ban
ner one for wireless telephone ad-
vance. Only few weeks ago, Secre-
tary Daniels delivered the first naval
order to go by wireless telephone,
from his office in the Navy Depart
ment in Washington to Admiral
Usher at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
In the field of wireless telephony,
the United States has been a leader
from the beginning. AS rar back as
| 1908, Professor Fessenden of Massa-
chuusetts reported a successful COM
munication between his station in that
State and Washington, d. c., and a
year before that, he had talked with
Jamaica Plains. n. Y.--a distance OF
two hundred miles. Last year DR.. d.
G. McCaa, of Lancaster, Pa, equip
ped n coasting steamer with a tele-
phone of his own construction by
which he talked to other ships and
to shore stations at distances ranging
up to $50 miles. The climax OF the
year. and of all wireless telephone
work was the communication between
Arlington, near Washington, d. G..
San Francisco, Paris, Hawaii, and the
J Isthmus of Panama.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
SIGNS OF PEACE
MOT the least interesting of the
IN European developments of the

Mot the least interesting of the
IN European developments of the
past few weeks is the evident
discomfort in Germany with the con-
duct of the war by the Kaiser's chief
tains. who were to have led the Ger
man armies to decisive victories in the
first few months of-the conflict and
10 have brought all Europe to its knees
begging for peace. the terms of which
would be dictated from Berlin. Ger
tain internal controversies resulting in
the dismissal of Won Tirpitz and dis
sensions in the war board give rise to
the belief that the people of Germany
are awakening from the hypnotic spell
of world dominion cast over them by
the Kaiser and his fire. eating military
advisers. Once they come clearly to
the understanding that they cannot
trample the earth at will, that their
"invincible' armies have gone up
against a stone wall and that their
dream of conquest Is over, then they
will be ready to sue for peace. And
there are indications that many Ger
mans have reached that conclusion.
The Allies. on the other hand, must
by this time have learned that, even
though they would, they cannot ami
hilate the German people. They have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

T\HE United States leads the world
in the field of wireless teleg-
raphy. The very latest inven-
ton, perfected by Frederick A. Kol-
ster of the government Bureau of
Standards is of such fundamental i'm
portance that it is expected to revolu-
tionize radio work in every country
Mr.. holster has invented a wireless
direction finder.
In the last year the French army
suffered three severe defeats for lack
of such an apparatus. Their wire
less operators intercepted German
message and thought they had
thereby fixed the location OF stronS
bodies of German troops The French
forces were maneuvered accordingly,
but instead of drawing away from
the heavy hostile artillery as they in
tended, they marched directly upon
it, The wireless men had made a
costly mistake. The new American
invention renders such mistakes i'm
possible.
The value of a radio direction finder
in modern warfare can scarcely be
over estimated. Under present condi-
tions wireless message comes out
of the mysterious void. 1t may come
from any point of the compass. Per-
haps it contains information as to
the location of the sender; but it may
be q code message; or 1T may be de-
liberately falsified in order to confuse
the enemy. BY the operation OF the
new device, each message betrays the
location of it's source. In this way,
| the enemy finds the use he can safely
make of his wireless limited, for 1t
gives the position of at least a part
of his forces.
The value OF the invention is far
| from being confined to war, however.
1t will prove of great value to ship
ping by giving a vessel the bearing
of some warning lighthouse or light
ship in a fog. 1t will permit a wider
| control of irresponsible wireless sets,
which have great potentialities fol-
mischief and interference with legiti-
mate business. BY its use, the Coast
| Guard will be able to locate n vessel
in distress, and one ship will be able
to determine the direction of another
at sea.
A consideration of the nature OF
radio waves suggests some of the
difficulties that have to be overcome
in designing and perfecting an ap-
paratus such as the one on whlch
patent is pending. The waves are
propagated by the sending force much
as ripples are set up by a stone fall
| ing in a pool-aS concentric circles
equally in all directions. The waves
are of course invisible, and the very
existence of the medium through
which they travel only a matter ot
theory. A simple, portable device
which determines the direction from
which they come at the same time
that the message is being received is
q scientific achievement of a higf
order.
The efficiency of American wireless
work constitutes one of our more
valuable preparedness assets. Ar
armored automobile equipped with 6
high-power wireless set was designed
last year at the Naval and Military
Academy in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
The car was tested over a five-hun
dred mile trip. and sent back com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
GOOD SALESMANSHIP

In the April American Magazine
Merle Crowell says that in the largest
tobacco corporation in the world care
full tabs are kept on the clerks by
service inspectors, who enter the stores
Just like any other customers and re-
port on the following selling points OF
the men:
First, prompt approach; second,
greeting: third, courtesy; fourth, tact;
fifth, patience; sixth, neatness in dress;
seventh, ability, intelligence, knowl-
eyed of goods; eighth, salesmanship
ninth, does he say THANK you?
"a clerk who renders especially
commendable service receives a red
letter of appreciation signed by the
president or the vice-president of the
company The tabulated reports OF
the inspectors are used when it comes
10 a question of promotion"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
DYE AT RRTH

WITHOUT dyes the price of cloth
Wv depreciates, and this deprecia-
ton reacts on the raw mate
rial. Seventy per cent Of all cotton,
and a still higher percentage of wool,
passes through the dyer's hands be-
fore reaching the consumer. Those
who had hopes of seeing the dye
stuffs industry established in this
country will be disappointed to learn
that, according to latest reports,
President Wilson and Secretary Red
field are determined that no tariff
rates shall be enacted looking to this
end. This will be of particular inter-
est to cotton planters and wool grow
ers-and every Pennsylvania farmer
who owns a sheep is a wool grower
owing to the fact that the dyestuffs
famine, which the perversity of the
administration renders more severe, is
beginning to have a depressing effect
on the prices of their products.
However, a temporary relief has
been suggested. During the past year
experiments have been going on in
raising tlnleu COllOn. Illey nave peeH
in a measure successful. Hence this
advice to cotton planters:
In the South the bold boil weevil
Hooks up with another evil:
Lack of dyes makes business rot
ten
Dope the soill Raise colored cot
ton!
For the benefit of wool growers let
it be said that scientists have declared
il the feed of animals is colored a
particular hue, and strictly adhered
to, there will be a resulting pigmenta-
tion of their coats:
Mary had a little lamb
It's fleece was white as snow,
But lack of dyeStuffS made his coat
Drop fifty cents or so.
Then Mary mixed her lambs mash
With best of jet black ink,
And bartered for a bunch o cash
A clip of sable kink
These suggestions are quite as
practical as Democratic measures of
relief and they are the best we can
expect until the Republicans are re-
turned to power.