davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

civilian, who does not pass the major
 part of his waking hours in cafe
 it must be some obscure, ill-lighted.
 evil smelling dram shop hidden away
 in the Jewish quarter of old Salon
 iki, or perhaps it may be the rare
 mountain inns buried in the hollows
 of the Macedonian backwoods that
 harbor him in his hours of ease. For
 certainly in the more frequented
 streets of Saloniki or along the
 crowded quais, the "evzones' seem all
 ways on the move, conveying long
 trains of pack mules mountain bound,
 driving supply carts or marching
 along in single file, a habit learned
 from following scarcely marked trails
 among the rocks.
 The "fustanella," or accordeon pleated skirt of summer has been covered over for winter service by a long, yellow green coat fitting close at the waist and spreading out like a skirt somewhat after the manner of the Cossacks coat The fustanella" proper is underneath this. and does not appear The skirt of the "evZone' is one of the oldest of the military relics of Greece. Bas reliefs of the soldier who fought at Marathon show that he too wore a similar costume. In the time of Louis XIV. of France there was like uniform in use in the French army, where the skirt was called 'rhinegrave."
 For the most part the "eVZOnes' of l modern Greece are the less pictur esque as they are anything but smart l in appearance. But the uniform can lend itself to many legitimate embel- l lishments, should the Wearer desire l The sort of pointed night-cap which | is the customary head-dress may be | ornamented with tassel-not directly l attached to the cap itself, but at the l end of a cord some eighteen inches l long attached to the peak of the cap l The tassel is then brought over the ! wearer where it hangs conspicuously ! on his breast.
 1 The garters, too, may be luxurious ! They hold nothing up, so far as ont | for daggers. For the close fitting cot | ton drawers seem to extend from the waist to a strap passed under the foot But the garter, worn below the knee, consists first of an embroidered 'circlet, from which hangs, loose, {
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
NEW MONARCHY
(Continued from Page Oney

refugees to further Japanese interests in China. Sun Vat Sen is living quiet lY in Tol1io. He declines to say any thing for publication but is accredited generally with the desire to foment a revolutionary movement against Yuan Shi-kai He is frequently in consulta- tion with fellow Chinese and lives the life of man whose time is fully oc- cupied.
 The most representative explanation of the Japanese viewpoint is furnished by the Japan Times which is often of ficially inspired in it's articles dealing with foreign relations. This viewpoint is that just as it has been the pride of the Anglo Saxon peoples not to restrict the liberty of those seeking their pro- lection and still less to surrender them even in the face of strong protest, so it is the sentiment of Japan that sEe cannot turn out refugees on the strength of unproVen charges or indeed of anything short of the actual using of Japanese as a base of operations against China.
 The Times says: We have no sym
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

pathy with the Chinese refugees. Their presence in this country occasions un- necessary and ill conceived suspicious of Japan, especially since the abortive instruction at Shanghai But for the established usage of the civilized world to offer asylum to foreign political refugees Japan Woud most profitably be rid of these revolutionaries by ord ering their deportation. Frankly, in a sense we look upon them as an unwel- come burden imposed upon us by civi- lzation and humanity
 The newspaper continues by saying that the only possible eXplana tiOn for the hostility against the Chinese ref ugees would appear to be because of their finding refuge in Japan and the unfounded suspicion that Japan is try ing to turn their presence to her own advantage If this be the case, the newspaper suggests, that it would be to the good of both the revolutionists themselves and Japan to seek safety in some other place, like the United States or the British colonies. The Japanese government was not in a po- sition to order them to leave and it re- mained to them to go voluntarily and thus save the Japanese from unneces- Sarv vexations. Indeed they might be safer in America or Great Britain.
 TOXIC, Jan. 22.-Baron Kikujiro Ishii, minister of foreign affairs, told the house of peers today that China had informed Japan that it had post poned establishing a monarchy on ac- count Of the conditions throughout the country. The postponment is in terpreted as signifying an ascend ancv of Japanese. influence in China.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
WEST VIRGINIA TO
 PROHIBIT CARRYING
 IF ALL WET BAGGAGE
Decision by Court Knocks Out the Personal Use
 There

The following telegram was re- ceived yesterday by Mrs. Imogen La Chance, president of the state w. c. T. U. of Arizona, from Judge Sam uel w. Weakley, former chief justice of the supreme court of Alabama. The ruling of the supreme court of West Virginia, was made on Friday the 14th instant. and in denying the appeal. it sustained the decision of the lower court in granting the in junction. thus preventing railroad companies from carrying liquors as personal baggage for passengers into the state of West Virginia.
 Mrs. Imogen LaChance, Phoenix,
 Ariz
 Tn West Virginia. lower court re- fused to disolve injunction restrain ing railroad company from carrying liquors as personal baggage for pas sengers, supreme court denied an ap- peal without an opinion; injunction stands.
 SAMUEL D. WEAKLEY."
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
SOME MORE ADVERTISERS
 SEE THE LIGHT!
To Abandon BiIIboards

Eighteen Brooklyn playhouses have agreed to abandon billboards and to depend on newspaper adver- Using, with the exception of course of posters on their own property. The reason given is that the bill board people have increased the price for weeks display from to , cents a sheet. A $1,000 apprO- priation per week at 5 cents per sheet would buy 2,50O eight sheet poster displays. At 9 cents per agate line (S3.50 per inch) it would buy approximately fifteen columns of newspaper space. The Brook lyn managers decided that the fif- teen columns, distributed among needed mediums, and used as they please for the different days of the week, would be the better bargain. Prom a recent issue of News paperdom"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
TO
 PHOENIX HAVE
 EXCITING TIME

r. P. Cruice, of this city, assistant general passenger and freight agent of the local branch of the Santa Fe railroad, returned yesterday evening from Tucson on the evening train which arrived in Phoenix at ten o'clock. MT Cruice came from Tucson with party of about twenty persons, all of whom were destined for this city or points farther north.
 The trip from Tucson to Florence was made overland via automobiles and the road between those cities was reported to be in excellent con- dition. Owing to the fact that about six hundred feet of the south ap- proach of the bridge at Florence has been swept away, it is necessary for those desiring to cross the river at that place to do so by means of a boat. In order to board the trains of the Arizona Eastern railroad one must make this more or less perilous crossing of the raging flood which is now prevailing in the Gila at that place.
 In speaking of the trip, Mr Cruice said last night:
 There were about twenty persons in Tucson yesterday morning who de- sired to get to Phoenix, and we de- cided to attempt the trip via the overland route to Florence, and from that point take our chances of con- meeting with the train on the Arizona Eastern Messrs. Hallmark and Ran dOlph, of the Arizona Eastern at Tue son kindly consented to hold the train for us at Florence until we could arrive, so we left for that place.
 As the tracks of the A. F. are across the river from the city. we had to make the crossing in a large flat -bottomed boat The current is so swift at that place that the boatmen in order to reach a desired point on the opposite bank, are compelled to start the trip several hundred yards farther upstream on the other side and allow for a considerable down stream movement of the craft before a landing can be effected. Our party was carried across in five loads. and the train was waiting for us. Among our passengers were several of the ladies from this city and Prescott who had been attending the meeting of club organizations at Tucson.
 "On Thursday l was at Bisbee and Osborn, and there was eighteen inches of snow at those places. All wires are down in that part of the state, and most of the trains are being operated without the use of telegraphic or ders. The Fl PasO X Southwestern road is in pretty good shape, and their schedules are being maintained very well in spite of the destruction of telegraph lines. The wires were destroyed by the snow. It was of the wet. sticky variety, and fell so thick and fast, and clung to the wires un- til they snapped under the strain"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
PRESIDENTS SPY
 ON AMBASSADORS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

House, President Wilson's personal representative. had long talk to- day with the American Ambassador, William Graves sharp at the embas sy, after which he received the news paper reporters, among them several French reporters.
 Numerous questions were asked concerning his mission. but Colonel House decliend to discuss this sub iect.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
HORRIBLE KIND
Continued from Page One)

When one refused Harrison fired sev- eral shots from his revolver over the head fthe Mexican, who then fled.
 Earlier in the day customs officials fired in the direction of several Mex jeans who were attempting to smuggle rags from Juarez to Fl Paso in defi- ance of the ruling of the immigration department against such importations because of the fear of contagion from typhus.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

cord in the form of an arc, each end fastened to the garter proper at point from which a tassel also hangs.
 The Greeks are very proud of their "evzones' for whom they claim prod igies of valor. But there is nothing tangible to show that this reputation is not based rather upon legend and a distinctive costume than upon fact and proved achievement.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Duran Not the Man

YSLETA. Tex, Jan. 22-Douglas Downs. survivor of the attack by Mex ican cattle rustlers in which his com panion, Bert Akers, was killed yester day, declared tonight that he had gone to Juarez late today and had seen Der nardo Duran. the man who is said to have confessed the killing, and that Duran was not the man who pursued him and Akers on the fatal chase after the first conversation at the Duran house.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
COLLISION AT SEA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The New York and Porto Rico steamship Brazos with I'll passengers and crew of 130 on board, arrived at her pier in Brook lyn at o'clock tonight with jagged hole in her starboard side after col lision late today 23 miles southeast of Scotland Light with the coasting steamer Suffolk of the Coastwise Transportation company of Boston. The Suffolk also returned to port and anchored off Quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
A Private Quarrel

DOUGLAS, Jan. 22.-H. C. Tanner resident of this city, returned here tonight from Mexico City suffering from a bullet wound in the right side of his chest. The wound was inflicted b. a Carranza officer, Tan ner said, during a scuffle in a res taurant in Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Saxed From Ixnchers

YSLETA, Tex. Jan. 22.-Felipe Cruse, Thomas and Salvador Ora nillo. arrested several days ago anC held in jail here in connection with the theft of the Murphy cows, were taken tonight to Fl Paso for safe keeping when Texas rangers learned of a plot to lynch the trio.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-A confer ence of mayors, committees and rep resentative of all parts of the coun- try, will be held in St. Louis on March and to consider the ques- tion of national defense. according to announcement made by Cornelius Van derbilt at the annual dinner of the Genesee Society here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Villa Says He's Innocent

FL PASO, Jan. 22.-Teodoro Prieto, who says he is a major in the Villa army, appeared here today and de clared that he had been sent in dis guise to the border by General Villa to say that Villa had nothing to do with the massacre of eighteen for eigners at Santa Ysabel January 10
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Battle With Bandits

tie between troops of the de facto gov ernment and Mexican bandits was re- ported tonight in progress between MOnclova and Torreon. Color was giv- en to the report by the fact that the train service south from Piedras Neg ras has been discontinued for three days. No official confirmation of the fighting was to be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
A great violinist

A great violinist
 is Maud Powell, and so popular have been the records she has made for the Victor that the Powell list" now in cludes 42 numbers. 9th CT great violinists who play exclusively for the Victor are Elman, Kube- lik, Kreisler and Zim- balist. Come in and let us play their records for you.
 One small payment and we will deliver a Victrola ($15 to $250) to your home, and with it your own selection of records. Very easy t erm S. Why deprive your self and family of the delight and joy that only the V i c tr o l a makes possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
RIVER STRAIGHTENED ITSELF
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SANTA ANA, Jan. 22-Plans of county officials to straighten the course of the Santa Ana river were completed by the river itself as a result of the recent storms.
 Water is flowing into the Pacific today at point nearly five miles north of the original outlet
 CONFERENCE ON DEFENSE
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

snow and none of them could remem- Der anything like it. The snow was sixteen inches deep on the level. On the divide above Bisbee it reached a depth of four feet.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Did you pay $7 to hear the great Caruso sing when you were in New York last winter. You can hear him any time if you have a Vic trola. Ask to hear a Ga ruso record the next time you're at Berry hills.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
THE WEATHER

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire] WASHINGTON. Jan. 22,-Southern California, rain; for Arizona, fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
WOULD BE

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
the comprehensive of the earof Triple and QuadupIe
Community Silver Sheffield Plate and Sterling Silver Wares
trarif

ouadruple-plated Baby Mugs. lined
with gold, plain or fancy, zoe to
$1.DS.
Sterling Silver Baby Spoons .5c
and SI.0O.
Quadruple-plated Gravy Boats,
lined with gold. S3.9s to $6.8s.
Community Silver, in "Patrician,"
sheraton" and Georgian designs:
Hollow-handle Knives. -. 1915
Medium Forks. ............. 500
s Tablespoons ....... 500
Dessert Forks. ............. $50
teaspoons ESQ
ors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Attractive Fruit Baskets and
Dishes, the latest designs. $500 to
sI2.8s.
Bonbon Baskets and Dishes,
qusdruple plate, SI.OO to 3S.8S.
Quadruple- plated Tea Sets. three
and five pieces, $500. 1898, $500.
$4,000, 5000; Colonial or fancy de-
sign.
sterling Silver Pieces, special,
xI.OO. such as Jelly Spoons, Bonbon
Spoons, Lemon Forks, Butter Picks.
Olive Forks, Sardine Forks. Cheese
Knives. Sugar Shells, Cream Ladies
and Tomato Servers.
g Royal-Street Floor-Rear of Eleva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Madeira, Lunch Cloths. o4-inch. spe-
cial, $500 36-inch. CT IN
$500; also scarfs, 2ox54 D/.OU
inches, TO match. ...-..
Madeira Tray Covers. 21-inch.
$500 and. s2.9S; 25-inch. Dc
s2.25 and $500; 12-inch, OOC
65c, and S-inch.
Madeira Doilies, 12-inch, Soc each,
or $500 half dozen; 4 Ct ~
inch Doilles. csc each, D .4U
or, dozen. ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
SilVerWare

Quadruple Plate, fancy or plain
designs. turkey platters, with or
without well and tree: fancy: 21-tn.
xIS.0S, 20-in., S14.a0; 1s-in.. S11.0S;
15-in, sos; plain. 2o-ln.. S15.ss;
bin, x5.8s; bin, ;i4.3s.
Baking Dishes, ouadruple plate.
plain or engraved with the popular
rose design. s3.8S to $8.9S.
sheffield plated. Two-compartlnent
Vegetable Dishes, S1O.9s and S12.9S.
Quadruple- plated Bread or Sand
witch Trays. x1.8s to $3.50, in plain
or fancy designs.
Paln
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
AT ONCE! STOPS
!. STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
'.Pape's Diapepsin'' makes sick,
!. sour, gassy Ston1acI1s
feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so, safely quick, so
certainly effective No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin'' is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as f'Pape's
Diaper sin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no beIch-
ing, no quotations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store You realize in five min
utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
order.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
ARMY AVIATOR
LOST HIS WAY
IN ATMOSPHERE
1t. Gorrell, Out of Gasoline,
Picked Up BY U. S.
Motor Train.

Columbus, N. M. March 24-Lieut
Edgar s. Gorrell of the United States
Aero corps, who had been missing
since list Sunday, was found yesterday
three miles south of Ascension by a
motor truck train under CO n1mand of
Lieut. J. L. Parkinson. Twentieth In
fantry, according to reports made last
night to military headquarters here.
Gorren was uninjured, but was out
of gasoline and had lost his way.
Lieutenant GorreI had been alone
48 hours in the middle of a sandswept,
uninhabited plateau, on the border of
Lake Frederic. formerly used for a
watering place for stock, but suffered
only slightly from exposure to the
sun. His plane was intact
With the receipt of yesterdays re-
ports, all the eight army ayiators who
left here last Sunday to fly to Casas
Grandes have been accounted for.
The flyer said that shortly after the
start, he lost sight of the other planes
and lost his way. After flying for
miles over thes surrounding country
in an effort to determine his where
abouts, he was forced to a1ight on the
plateau because of a leaking fuel
tank The gasoline oozed away, and
he was unable to find the leak in the
darkness.
There were no signs of human hab-
| itation and no vegetation on the
height, except burned cIumps of grass
He made his way to recently aban-
doned American camping place on the
wagon trail, about six miles south.
There he placed note, telling of his
whereabouts and condition, on stick
which he drove into the ground near
the traf-
Being unwilling to leave his plane
unprotected, he made his way back
to the lake, with the realization that,
if he attempted to find village, he
probably would wander into the hills
| at the risk Of encountering bandits or
ist-7ld animals.
He said he was confident his note
would be found before the three days
rations with which he was supplied
gave out. When he was rescued, he
had been without food for "A hours
and said that he had lbout deternin-
ed to attempt to find his way to sue
cor.
! Aboard the trucks which rescued
him we're barrels of gasoline, and, with
the aid of some tools, obtained from
the truckmen, Lieut.. GorrelI soIdered
his tank and rose in flight which
he predicted would end in Cakas
Grandes in an hour. He left the earth
/ with g. wave of the hand to the SOL
dfers on the truck train, as he shout
ed: I'll get there this time boys. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

Lieutenant General Count Ca>dorna,
the Italian commander in chief, Crown
Prince Alexander of Serbia, Premier
Pa4chitch of the same country, Pre-
naier Asquith of Great Britain, several
other members of the cabinet and
General Sir Douglas Haig, commander
in chief of the British forces on the
continent, Premier de Broqueviue of
Belgium, General =Gillinsky, aid-de-
camp to Emperor Nicholas and the
Russian ambassador to France, A. P.
IswoIsky, will take part in a war con-
fer nee in Paris. Premier BRAND of
France will preside. The conference
is looked upon in Paris as of the
greatest Importance, as it will decide
the joint policies to be pursued dur
ing the next period of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

ing worthy young men and not GRIM
mails and derelicts, as is very gener-
ally done now,f paying them decent
wages and treating them as respetca-
BILE American citizens should be treat
ed in every walk of life.
I'VE do not pay our soldiers enough
and they are treated more like serfs
or slaves than citizesn of a free re-
public under a Constitution declaring
all men to be free and equal. Our
army needs to be rejuvenated, regen-
Grated and placed on a respectable
footing.
It am not proposing now to deal
with the Mexican situation. 1t is
thing apart from the problems grow
ing out of the war in Europe that are
Confronting as a nation. Our rela,-
lions with that unhappy country, and
the obligations resting upon this ma
ton growing out of them, are so en-
tire1y different from those growing
from war conditions in Europe that
what I might say about one of them
could have but little bearing on the
other.
That our soldiers now on Mexican
soil engaged in a perilous endeavor
to- protect the lives and property of
American citizens in Mexico and bring
to justice the nurderers and assassins
of our people who persisted at their
hands should be protected and rein
forced by other soldiers, if need be,
we are all agreed. There can be no
division of sentiment on that subject -
To support the contention of pri-
waite manufacturers that a. govern
ment armor plant cannot be successful
Vice President Barba of the MidvaIe
Steel Co. told the House Naval Com
Tnittee yesterday that his plant, with
all its facilities and technical equip
ment,, already had lost 5000 on a
contract to - mako q nT--T iav%r 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
Parade Grounds and
Rife Ranges To Be
Used for Farm Lands

Vienna, March 23.-Parade grounds
and rifle. ranges in Austria, and all
other lands set aside for military use,
are to be devoted as far as possible
to raising food. The War Office has
directed that ;'such ground is to be
planted with OATS peas, beans, early
potatoes and fresh vegetables
Throughout the country the mill
tary authorities are warned that they
must refrain from doing the least
damage to crops, no matter how small
the area Every available plot of
ground must be used for increasing
the supply of food and fodder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
Course In Research
Chemistry Adopted
By Oxford Faculty

oxford. Eng, March 23.-with a
view to aiding the nation in the de-
velopment Of chemical industry a
course in research chemistry is to be
introduced in Oxford University.
Hereafter it will be necessary for the
student to pass an examination in a
piece of research in the form of ex-
perimental Investigations upon which
he will have been engaged for one
year.
In announcing the change the fac
u1ty say that it is of particular impor-
tance at this time because of the great
demand for research chemists in Eng
land.