davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July "a.
Bread by the ton, in truck
loads, 5000 pounds to the truck,
will be sent into Mexico in case
of need, as the result of expert
ments just completed here and ON
the road to Leon Springs.
The boiler had come up from
Chihuahua for more bake-ovens.
we can't get enough bread"
was the report from Pershing's
staff headquarters.
Bake it at Columbus and
truck it in," was the reply from
the chief quartermaster's office at
Fort Sam Houston.
THE bread won't stand the
jolting, and the trucks won't
carry the Bread was the answer.
So then the quartermaster de-
partment here decided to TEST
the matter!
A great quantity of war
bread'-the soldier fodder-was
baked; large loaves weighing four
pounds each, with a thick hard
crust that preserves the inside CT
the loaf SOFT AND WHITE.
These loaves were piled onto a
motor truck until the auto had
far more than its regulation load.
There were 901 loaves for good
measure-3.600 pounds.
With Capt. l.. L. Deltrick In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
1.-THE Little Grey Shoe

IF can help her and keep
my honor l WILL" l answered.
Il do not seek to tempt you,
but I thank you for your prom
ise."
ut is given for the sake Of
of a lady in gray" said.
When the Princess is in safe
ty. Monsieur Haselton, the man
who has placed her there may
ask any favor of me he will"
yet you say you do not tempt
me?" | answered.
She slipped on her mask. "It is
time to go, monsieur.
Could l have thought of any
excuse for keeping her a little
longer | would have used it, but
there was none, and | crossed the
room to open the door. AS
opened it | started and stood still.
Down the passage came con-
fusion of sound, the cries of
frightened women, the hoarse
shouting of angry men and the
clash of steel.
In a moment the lady in gray
was beside me. Her hand gripped
my arm.
Surely 1t is rebellion, mon
sieur-and tonight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
CHAPTER III.
The Threshold of Heath

The Threshold of Death,
The gray lady was beside me as
l rushed along the passage to the
corridor.
A crowd of dancers came run
ming from the direction of the ball
room. At the farther end of the
corridor dozen men of the
Guard stood irresolute, waiting
for leader. | shouted a COM
mand to them, and they came
swinging toward me. With the
ample folds of her old gold dress
held high so as not to impede her
running came the Princess.
Courage" l heard the gray
lady say. who knows? This
may be the way of escape"
I'm which direction are your
apartments, Princess" | asked,
sharply.
ITO the right" she answered.
Certainly my first duty was to
see these women into safety.
gave a quick order, and surround
ed by the men of the Guard, we
went rapidly along the corridor.
But we were not quick enough to
escape the rushing crowd of
frightened dancers who were now
pushing and struggling in their
efforts to get away.
For few seconds it was all
could do to keep my charges from
being crushed. | exerted every
ounce of my strength to make
sufficient room to open the DOR
which opened outwards. At the
very moment when | succeeded
there came a more determined
rush than ever. managed to
keep the door wide enough open
for the Princess and her COM
panion to creep through. The
gray lady was the last to go. and
the pressure was at its worst
then. In spite OF all my efforts,
there was barely room for her to
pass; she seemed to be caught for
a moment by her dress, then to
stumble forward, and as the door
closed with loud reverberation
| saw that gray shoe had been
wrenched from her foot.
1t was difficult to stoop down
and recover it, but / captured 1t
and slipped it into my tunic. This
accomplished, I locked the door
and took the key.
Defend this entrance with
your lives cried to the Guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
Monday, July II, 1916.

mixed up with the guests In the
confusion.
In the center of the room.
pressing towards the dais, was
fighting mass OF men. Then for
an instant my eyes rested on
Christian of Varna. Our eyes
met; he no longer wore a mask.
and the fact sharpened my under
standing. 1 knew there was
treachery and that it was of his
making. l struggled to reach the
dais near which the King was
shouting oaths and defiance in
voice of thunder.
For the King!" | cried, and
calling to the men behind me, |
plunged into the thick of the
fighting.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
A NOVEL A WEEK.
Next Week
"GOOD INDIAN"
BY Il. NJ. Bower.

II will send orders to help you
directly"
1t takes a far longer time to
set down these happenings than
was taken in doing them. There
was fighting in earnest in the ball
room. ! could distinguish Huis-
MAINS cultural roar. and the
stentorian voice of the King, as
| pushed my way across the ante
room, shouting to men of the
Guard to follow me. They ap-
peared to have got strangely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

charge the truck started out from
the army post toward the hilly
section around Leon Springs. All
through the night the great truck
numbered over mountain roads,
lurching down arroyos and bump
ing boulders.
After dawn 1t came back again
to For Sam Houston, having made
as hard test run as any trip
likely to be encountered out of
Columbus.
AND ONLY FOUR LOAvES
WERE BROKEN!
And the auto was not injured
at all by the slight shifting of its
heavy load.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

& - = . q o y y o o o y . . Q .
& WHAT RETAILERS PAY q
. 90 . o q . = . . . . . 80 o
fD(lIIfTRY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
TomorrouUO Dur 123rd Tuesday

r POSSIBLE VISIT THIS SALE IN PERSON you will
find good many items very specially reduced that
mentioned I'm this announcement II can't be here
your phone-our largest the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

William Sulzer, ]. F. Hanly and
Eugene Foss are probable candi-
dates for the presidential nomi-
nation. Virgil C. Hinshaw, chair
man. Is said to favor coalition
with the progressives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17

Poiomyel is the technical name for the epidemic that
sweeping New York and menacng the the naton
All that is known of the disease spread is that
there virus in the membrane which ia
spread by nasal discharges. Flies It,
1t affects the matter the base BRAIN
III the child usually
Though among babies adults are often victims
and people of 60 10 of the disease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
PROFITS WOULD
JOIN WITH MOOSE

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July IT. -
The national prohibition conyen-
don will open here Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-17
TREATMENT OF BABIES

epidemic In New York ha,
called doctors this
doctor Is shown injecting the
baby.
In electrical Euro
but parazed Massage the best treat
ment found for such
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
Mnfdle.

- Ger 81 Sabre aItc 9ftdIael
S,obSs, bon go. 1O1 @eit Court
Sirabc, ipltroe geiterr 9eud)utittog,
ols er an einem 9tcubau al Der
2opan lnb sSinoIop Strai3e or6eitetc,
10 ungliidli6 BON einen 9afItcin
an aopf getrofiert, oah er eincn
Sd1celbrltb bapontru9 iino nod
Dem it1btii6en 9oipital gebraft
lueroen mlbte.
- geim 9feirigen zines groBen
8astebdlters in oen glItloaen Der
Gbatfiel0 Manufacturing SO. oil
Der 9ebaRon sluenue. Gartbope,
,puroe oeitern Der 27 tSahrc altc
@curae @crterS on Ger rs. unO
Carthage slpenue mobnboft, bon oelI
@aien, bie iieb in Dem @ebolter cll'
eeianimelt batter, iibernrannt. Ter
gelpubtIoie ipilroe unper3iiglih nah
Gem itaDtiiden Soipital gei6afft, no
Die sIerste i'm iebr baIo auBer ieocr
@eiabr batter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
Gin gdiperenDtber.
;3pel Eaneuit bnrf iein alsniueites
Ser5 in gruke SdfuItlitGten
aeratben.

Ser Wtaterialnaarerbanoler Soel
Gontoait, BON Der SSSdlm StraBe, Der
crit om Sanritag unter Der Intlage
Der gieaInie Dor HtfIter SpiegeI
Itcnb, ntlrBte eeitern &idJter Deatman
ieiue glitfpar.llng mad)en oa eine
Srau Senrietta 9raolep, bon yeo.
sos @eit Siebente Strabe, eillen
Saft6efebl tpegen angeblider Ser
nddldiltglng Der Sainilie gegen ibn
crruirft bate. Gie 8erbanoling oes
Sails purbe Bis gum sSreitag Derid,o'
ben unb bis babin Itebt Eancoult ul'
ter $1,000 8iirgI6aft.
Sn Der 3tpiidenseit biirite er ie'
Sod) nad geruon, Snb., gebolt Der'
beu, Inn ii6 bort negen 9iaoHlie 81
neranaporten, oenn bort ibloB cr
feline 5tpette Gle, fpibreno ieine reht'
r1GbiGe @attiu nit ibren beioen &in'
bern in Guoingtpn ani1iiig mar. go
li5eitef Gcpelan tpllroe geiiern oapon
benahrihtigt, oab in 8ernor Der no
tbiee SaftbefebI 9egen A1nccaIt CT
mirtt uorSen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
1r. s. Sriibna
Suridt Mittipod Rprsen i'm Sbio
MedDanies Snitiiute iiber bas Gr'
siebunssipeicn in SnoieH.

Gr. a. ariidma, Der inoiide Sc
lebrtc uno 8Diloioph, lit ieet bier
cine Observation-Disclosures. 3n ben
rerid,ieoencn 9crtrdger unb &eocn,
Die er in Sen naditen Eagen gu bal
ten peSenft, fat er geitern nod, einen
lueitereu gortrng iibernonlmen.
Nm 0ithpoob gormittag I'm eli
ltbr miro Or. ariidna i'm Sbio NE
Aanics Snititute ipreGen nno cit
bchirtereiiantes 3benta, fiir ipelhcs
er gang 5eionoers competent lit, be.
bcnoeln, ndnilih oas Gbema v8uS
ersicbunssrpeieH in Sroien". Der
@intritt 1T frei ino Seocrnlann lit
berslid, millforttnlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
Observation-Disclosures.

IgOparb Snmau, %, GOpington, ap.
l9ertrube 6. Stsninger, is, 942
8antpn Str.
JWiQiam psrriu, SO, 408 Oit psarl
I StraBe.
l2llics StrattOn, 80, 1909 9roabpon.
|Serbsrt 9. 9tcomb, 80, 5642 Riose
I glpsnue.
I2ucp 10. Rebtep, 80, 1905 @ilbelm
Strabs.
(Sames 6. Dabs, 40, Sarttpel, 8.
(psdrI Cameron, 80, MtabiiorptIIe.
|pdul 9. Stinebud, 81, 7o4 Belts
( Strabe.
(Srene chamberlain, q, oessl.
SSobn 9. Wlc@opan, "a, Sartfpea.
(Srene .. Surel, "a, 1923 gissIofo
Bloce.
jgDolter G. eonb, %, 2573 srsOOr
I place.
teOuiie 6. aOsbel, %, 1885 bsssI.
@bparo glnores, q, $40 BAUER I'D.
lSasel Nc2sun, IS, 519 Sitpsr Str.
IDiuium $. asIl.m. 80, gIsDeIanb
I NDenue.
ig(Imu u. psters, "a, 20 Sft 8. Cir.
IeDsrbatt 9tisau, 3e, 73s ga, Ctr.
l@uen goffen, 35, besgI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14

itGot;ihen Soipitol an ben SoIeen
elmer Operation Sornieoer, ote @roB.
n1utter sSrat 9ef loborirt on eiiicnt
idJneren SersIeioen rno Der Renl
Sabre uIte gllbert q. getf befinoet
iih I'M GbriIt Soipitul. Gr nilroe
SamitaG in Der 9tote ieiuer cltcr.
lihen @obmrng BON einem Iiito.
uobil iiberfahrcu unb trug ciuet
SdabeIbrl!h oooon ioOob iein 3H'
itano AienIih bc0cntlidl 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14


benz sriten prossB purbe er iiberfiibrt,
liebo4 itieb ber Ri9ter bas 8erbitt I'M.
9eim 5ipeiten pro5eb. Der audi ein fen
IfaiioneIts gta4ipiel Dor ben @robses
ffiporenen bate, tonnten bic 9d9iDps
renen ii6 nihf einigen.
| mmett gbfpdrbs, bes gins
brn4s iiberfiibrt, ipurbe gu 30 Sagen
@efdnsnib bsrurtbeilt. Sarrp
81 in g. Der ii6 beg 9ragsns berbprs
sensr Daffen fdulbig betannte, ipurbs
unter einem fuspenbirten urtbeil bon
$50 unb 4oiten entldiIen; Geo. r..
Woore, bes Raubes ii6erfii6rt, fam,
neil er ME borber beitraft porben
mar. nit elmer fuspenbirten StaatRs
gefsrungsanItalteStrafe bapon, nnb
Sobn 6. Sell, Der perfpra6, fiG
in 8utuuft befiern gu fpoGen, fpurDe,
na4bem sr ii9 Der S9tpinbelei i6ufs
big betannt bate, ebenfalls unter ei.
mem fusp.nbirten llrtbeil sntldFfen.
Hd hlab Sd9en.
Wm. Robb uno Sscar SmaQ iinb
Rd6labperpalter bon Warie 6.
Warfs; perionalien $170o; @runbs
eigentbum $4,000.
Dm. 8. Sablsr lit Id9labDeripdl.
ter DOn 0aDio Saoler; @runosiseu'
tbum $500.
asipis .. giler III gla6labDsrtpals
ter bon George giler; 9runbeigentbum
| $4,000.
Dm. Willer 1T Seitamsntsbol itr.ts
ter DON Jrso. $. 70. Uliller; perIos
naIien $50; grunbeisentbum $4,000.
gpuiie Bauer III 5eitamentsDoas
itrederir bon Robert Bauer; @runbs
eissntbum $225O.
stbisail 6. Caught 1T Ra6lnbber.
palterin DON 3bos. Saugbt; perfOs
nalien $1,000; GrunDsisentbum $500
Sophie Sent 1T ssftamsntsOoas
itrederin BON Y. 8. Sent; perionas
lien $3.50; @runbeigentbum 81 900.
Robert 8. guGpalter 1T Na9labs
berpalter bon Oorab 6. @ormobr;
psrIonalisn $500; 9rhnoeisentbum
$1,000.
Caroline unb Geo Warts limb 5ss
ftqmsntspolitreder Don Woies 8.
Warts; pspionalisn $4,000; GruHos
sissntbum $4,000.
R. Wm. WeQlpin 1T RahlabOers
tpaltsr BON SDbR CARRIER; perioualien
$500.
Sennetts GaIbpsq 1T Hadlaboers
rpaltsrin DON 2eon 9. galbtpea; Rers
ionalien $4,000; grunbsisent1um
$1,000.
Dalisr W. geinbart III RahldbOers
matter bon Carl Bernard Rak;
9runbsisent6um $4,000.
Wm. 8. Gittls uno Gbds. s. 9oett'
beim iinb NnhlobDsrpdlter BON urs
iula 6. gits; psrfonalisn $288, 800;
Grunoeigsntbum $175,000.
Der psrf1nli6e Ratlab Der Wtins
ME Rsbm betrGst $4551.06; oerienise
Der GIi3abet6 9. Uaidelion $96o.36;
berienigs Der 3ebstiab StetiOn
$696S. .83; berjsnise bss George Dpstt
S2129.98; bsrisnige bes Soiepb @bips
man 1895; bsrjsnige Oes Gang ..
Dossstt $i4,231.13.
Sm gintlars nit bsm Seitdment
beg sgranilin 9tlter tpurOen seitern bic
Union Sdpinss gant unb Eruit Co.,
6. 3. Wrisbt uub Walter .. 6oier
als 5eitamentsOolitr uno Sruitees
oes yladlaFss srndnnt. gs fhien eins
3eit lang als oh bic ginreidung bes
seitaments peri6oben peroen miibte,
neil bic 3eugsn, ipel6e ouHelbe unters
seidnet 6aben, trosbsm iie ibre uno
bic untsriariftsn bes 5eitatOrs aIs
edit anertaHnten, nttt beI6pDren
tunnten, oab lie bas Document in
gsaenpart bes geitutOrs unteri6riss
ben batteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14

SoIomon Map's 5eitament
Sm prObatssridt purbe seitsrn
tas atftamtnt bss am %. Gebruar In
Bern, S9peia, psritorhsnen bieiissr
Rsniters Sofomon W an eingt'
reidt. Tasislbs lit am 8. Suni 1914
in Granifort a. 3d., no Der 0eritor'
tsne, ber felt mebrsrsn Sdhrsn isinsr
geinnbbeit tpeseH europa bereiite, fid
ieu,porGr nufbislt. absefabt unb Don
rem bortissn ameritaniihen &oniul
bssldubist iporb,n. Das Dotumsni
irof f1on am /. WdrS bier elm, tonns
ie ieboh ni6t seSffnst iperbsH. bis BIZ
cmiIi9e @eitaiisuns bss 4blsbsns bes
atitotors erlanet mar. Diefslbe trai
esitsrn bura Wsrmittklna Der S@iueis
ger Oefanbtf1oft in Wofbinsion bier
sin. aIs IeitamentSpoIIitredsr tit Der
1unsidbriss Greiinb bes Uerftorbenen,
5err apuis 9. 2spi Don Cincinnati
senannt, bod fOnnts berislbs ieins
gsnausn gnsaben iiber bic 56be b.s
TahIaiiss sebsn. $48, 800, iopie
10000 Morf iinb in bem Geitancui
fir ipohltbGiiae 3pede auseeitbt,
p6brsnb Der Ret bss Wsrn0sens on
Gsf1tpiittr unb anbsre @srtpanbis
bier unb in DtutidIanb fGai. Die
blfbdtisteits 2esafe
finb: 5iibifdss 9olpituI, SiiOii6ss
aItsnbsim. Wsrsiniate Jiieil&e Jrieos
bofsssislftnfi. llnitsb 5tipii6 gbdris
ties. Cincinnati, is $1,000; Siibifdss
Waiisnbaus, GieDeIdnb. 81, Waticnds
les SubiIhss 5oipitaI, Dsnbtr, COL,
is $1,000; Jiibii9ts Wobltbdtisteitss
eoipiial fit atnbsr, Cincinnati,
gum elnbenisn an Gabstte Wapms
sJrisbman) $1,000; Dome for tbe
s5risnblsB. Siibif6es aefber GONE,
9tffesiaisb CHARITIES, Some for Sns
,surablts, g}lnm Strabs 9smpef gss
.msinbs, GintinnaiL ie $500; CpbioIs
mic 6ofpital. Grsih alir Gocistp,
GoIorso Orphan gliplum unb 0Ooo
Gamaritan SofpitaI, Giueinnati, il
500; 6anbfsriisisitsiduis bss iiibis
.fGen Wnifsnbouiss, GltpsIaHb, o..
$500; 6ebrefp Union college, Gins
einndti, $4,000, tpeIat 6umms ans
eeIssi iperotn ipu, I'm aus ben eins
iiiuittn unbsmittsIte Stubenten 5i
untsritHben lno auh prsiie fir bsrs
rorrdgenbe atiftunssH u ififtsn; btr
goabs fpu Solomon Wlap Gonbs bee
nannt iperbsn. - 5sroelitif1ss ulss
.isnbsim, Rsuftabt q. b. 6arbt (Rtsin.
,pfalS) 10000 Rsi4smort gum Ans0
,fsnfsn an bie glterH bss asfotors,
Tnpib a,no Glsanors Wlup.
Die Gsents on gsf@wiRsr|
.uub Nsrmanots iinc: DtIIp unh
sInya GtEaus. SSAtsx ssu elias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14

unb eincn Gianmntfnopf, Der $175
merth lit. &einer bot ieiuer @eriihe'
rilna na6 cine @bnune, Der Den
0iebftabI begongcu bot unb bat Der
TCli5ei aud ben Man1en oes betrcf.
iealoen Mannes mitgetbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
sdyluer beimgeindn.

Sebr idrper lit oic SaiuiIie bon
9lbert BED, SIC. 1s45 GIarion slpe,
beimseilldDt tporben. 9os Joniilien'
pberbal,pt $err albert Bed Iicat i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14

Gas 1eitamsnt Sss in Der Sdnuei,
peritor6eHen bieiisen ylsntisrs
SoIomon Wlap i'm yrObat.
seridjt biuterlest.
Wenusebn @obItbGtisfeits anitaltsu
3nm getrase BON nabe5u $4,000
boHlbem SeitatOr bsbadjt.
2Onis 9Iotttr fiigt iid ubHe GinmauS
ia feline llsberiusiiuns nadj oer
gOnebiep Srreuanitalt.

6heidribunssfalle. - SdaOeneriaA.
ilngeu.- Der Streit uiu ein Sinh
shtlid beiseIeet. - lie Snrp in
bem Serbert Gotp WsOrbprO,ei
Drrpouftdnbigt. - gineent Totp
iuirb sum Sritien RaIe iueseH
Morbperiads proseiiirt. - Rad.
IafiaAeH. = geri@ieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-14
Geidle geate.

gieidDe @eittc naf,te gertern pdb'
reno Ser gea6rlittassitunben tnl
Sauner in Der 8rb1lltng putt ".
Steiner, i'm Soiiie go. 1915 Central
sloenie. Ter 3ieb ianb nift mir
$4o0 if gnar, icnoeru audi einci
2iumantrins i'm @srtb BON $500
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Was referred to as little Mary" Now. English people do not hesitate to speak about their little Marys." whereas they would hesitate q long time before using the correct term.
 In our own country, quite sillily enough the word bed" immediately takes on some sinister significance in some minds And yet it there is any one thing that adds more to mans comfort, that does more to make life worth living it has yet to he discov- cred. And if people rebel at the mere mention of one bed what is to be said when they come in pairs?
 To what ridiculous extent such T prejudice may be carried was illus trated in New York when announce ment was made of q play hy Sails bury Field and Margaret Mayo. callcl Twin Beds" Miss Mayo has alvays been re- e-ognized as brilliant writer of farce and q woman of refinement and taste. who knows very well where to draw the line between wit and yul
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
ARE INDICTED F0R
 CONSPIRACY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, Pa. March l. One hundred and one indictments of which 100 age 3gainst seventy-t~o brewing companies loeated in various rparts of PcnnsYlvania and one against the United States Brewers assoria ion of New York were uu- eXpectedly returned late today by the federal grand jury which has been investigating the alleged political ac- tiVity of brewers. The indictments charge the brewing companies and the association with conspiracy in the alleged unlawful expenditure of money in elections at which votes for federal officials were being cast The indictments make lao mention of individuals. hut are directed at | corporations themselves, 5S of jhe companies named are members of ] the PennsNlvania Brewers aseoCia - tion, while AZ are members of the
 United States Brewers association The companies in the first named
 group are accused jointly of con 1 SpiTacy entered into. il is alleged
 oN September l. 1912. "unlIwfully
 N.fully, knowingly, fraudulently and | feloniously' to make contributions tC
 political campaigns al which presi-
 Geatial ard vice presidential electors
 of representatives in congress were to be voted for
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Sarity. And those who have seen the play say that while it is frankly and fUnnily human it does not draw aside' the veil from anything that should be hidden.
 The story involves q young man. Harry Hawkins and his exquisite little vile. Blanche. She believes in twin beds, and he is opposed to tAem. Eut Blanche, as is q way with women. carries her point. and twin beds are established in the Hawkins menare. As result, tine little lady finds her self in q miXup with a sentimental opera singer and his wife, who live in the sanie apartnent house and who also rejoice in the possession of sleep ing apparatus of the twin family. How other tenants of tho same apart ihent house a"c drawn into the com ricationS nee net he described in de- tail here. But lot of highly ex- 'lilaratin@ situations are developed be- fore the final explanation free, Blanche from an unjust accusation.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Tempe News Notes
REVIEW IF TEMPE
 W0MAN'S CUB WORK

The Tempe Womans club held it's March meeting Friday afternoon in the Cpu@rc"ational churcL and it being an open -"ssiuu many of the ladies of tue town were present to hear Superin- tendent J. O. Mullen talk on the sub iect "Is the Parent Teachers Associ- ation Worth While" The professor proved most satisfactory that the as sociation is worth while, but he em- phasZed the fact that the fathers should also share in the work. His lecture proved decidedly interesting, entertaining and instructive and the club members only regret that every mother in Tempe was not present.
 A report of the district federation meeting in Phoenix last month was read. The resolutions sent to the state federation at Tucson by the Tempe club asking that the state fair commission abolish immoral shows at the fair have been returned and it was reported that the resolutions were heartily endorsed by both the state and district fedcra- tiunS.
 The balance of the year is well filled with club doings and the fist of these is the meeting of the Literary and Art department with Mrs. Arthur Niault Un' March l7th. 4 week later on the 2lth the Cirics department will meet with Mrs. Wesley C. DeNore and the subject of the day will he "The De pendence of America Upon Foreign In- dnstries.' Ten minute talks will be given by various club members on the following lines. ceramics, drugs and surgical instruments, textiles, house. hold necessities and fashions Foreign and American music will be feature of the program
 The social committee of the club an noGnces that the spring party will be held on March 3lst and that elaborate plans are being made for the affair.
 The years program for lsl6-l7 was read at the Friday meeting and ac- cepted. "A Trip Through Our Is lands, is the subject for the years study; Porto Rico, IIaWiian Islands and the Philippines. A feature of next years schedule is the convention Of the district federation to be held in Tempe in October
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
MESA PERSONALS

Senator Q. $. Stapley spent yester day in the capital city on business
 Frank Vance and wife F. M. Le Barron and wife, and Mrs Maxine Moore motored yesterday to Roose- velt where they will camp and fish returning this afternoon.
 F. Mclean of Chandler. attended the farmers meeting here yesterday afternoon.
 r. Aepli of Tempe was in Mesa yesterday, in conference with the Commercial club secretary.
 Dr J. E. Strecker is out again, af- ter two days illness
 l.. R. Cotton and his sister. Mrs F.. F. Campbell, leave today for Azle Texas. They will visit with relatives there for several weeks and after d short stay in oklahoma. will spcnt the remainder of the summer in Ar kansas, returning to Mesa this fall
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
WITH THE BAND TODAY

After several nights of consistent practice, last week the Merchants band has arranged the following pro gram for its concert to be given on the plaza this afternoon at three o'clock. New music continues to be feature on the bill The program:
 March-"Idora Park" Eeitz
 Overture" PhYcse," Raruhouse Waltz When Kui2hthOod Was in Flower" King.
 Overture Bridal Rose" Hores March "Co!umbian Exposition White.
 Porto Rican Dance-"El Dorado, Kcefer
 Serenade-"T Twilight Echoes" Miller March Three Ring" Talbott
 star Spangled Banner