davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
PRINTERS WILL GIVE EASTER
 BALL TONIGHT

In keeping with their annual custom, the printers of Phoenix will give q dance in Patrick hall tonight, Easter Monday. The proceeds Oi the ball will be placed in the sick fund of the Phoe- nix Typographical Union and will be used exclusively in the care of sick and disabled printers, of whom many come to Phoenix from every part Of the United States.
 The dance which the printers union of this city gives on the Monday night following each Easter Sunday, is in ternatiOnal in it's charaC-cT, maSmuch as it is an object of interest of ali members of the International Typo graphical Union in the United States and Canada. The sale of tickets for the dance exceeds that for any other similar affair given in Phoenix. Tick cts are sent to every union throughout the jurisdiction and the recipients buy quantities of them. according to their means, and in that way lend material and official recognition to the humane work carried on by the Phoenix local. The response this year has been es- pecialiy gratifying and several hundred dollars will be realized from this source. In addition the local sale has been very large.
 Although this phase of it's work is not widely advertised locally. the chief activity of the Phoenix Typo graphical Union is that of caring for unfortunate members. Although the International organization provides old age pensions, mOrtuary benefits. and d home for the superannuated, besides tubevcular sanitarium in Colorado Springs, there is no means by which il 1 can care for that large c-dss of un- | fortunate members who are compelled 1 to seek d climate such as that fol which Phoenix is famed in order tC find relief from their sufferings
 Local unions are not bound by theii laws to care for such members, ye printers are nothing if not inspired b, love for fellowmen and it would be in. consistent with their ideas of right anC their principles of humanity to permi the i'll to go without assistance.
 So the carrying out of this mora duty is very heavy drain upon tn, sick fund, to replenish which the Eas ter ball is given.
 In past years the annual ball of tn printers has gained a reputation a one of the most enjoyable of the entir season and has been extensively pat roniZed. The dance tonight althougI perhaps not as elaborate as those il the past. will be just as enjoyable Besse's orchestra will furnish tn music, the floor Of Patrick's hall will b in the usual splendid shape and re treatments of q high class will b served. The committee in charge e the arrangements has been engaged i
 it's work the past four months, an hopes to see in the continuation of il efforts the largest attendance of tn season at the dance tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
REAL BROKER
 OFFICE HERE

Gen. R. .AllIn Lewis, until recently, the successful manager of the insur- auce department of the Phoenix Saw ings Bank and Trust company. mas in- augurated in Phoenix. the first invest ment securities business having direct New York Stock exchange, private con- nections.
 This is additional proof that Phoenix has become q city of the first class. Heretofore. news from the financial center of the worlds has been fragmen- tary. Now, investors and institutions in Phoenix will be in instant touch with the financial pulse of the world.
 Commodious offices on the ground floor front of the Hotel Adams, have been leased. and q private wire, direct to F. F. Hutton and company, members of the New York stock exchange is be- ing installed. Quotations of high grade bonds, government. municipal county, railroad public utilities. corporation. industrial, equipment and short term nctes, will he given promptly, upon ap- plicatioEs. and orders accepted ior eN- ecution on all exchanges and markets of the country. Approved securities will be carried for responsible clients.
 It is thought that the present un- settled diplomatic situation will present unusual opportunities for purchases of excellent securities, at low prices. SC that the wise investor. buying low, will get an unusually high interest return and ? quick recovery that will give him good profits.
 While il is true that securities may not have vet re3chcd trock bottom it must be remembered that the intending buy CT who waits too long. often misses his market and then buys too high.
 A selected list of investments IS of fered gratis to all applicants and in- duiries are solicited
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

S. Buchanan offered prayer. Miss Otis
 Banks sang ar appropriate solo. The
 laGies were pleased that their offering
 exceeded that of the men one week be
 fore. Other musical numbers of the
 day greatly enjoyed by the congrega-
 tion were a duet with choir, Misses
 Florence Randy and Edna Bowers. Solo
 Watch Thee and Pray Thee" hy Miss
 Colze: trio. Palm Branches" by the
 Misses Egglcston and Mrs. Egleston. A telegram of greetings was sent by the congregation to Rev and Mrs. Claude C. Jones and the Christian church at Rome, Ga. where the former pastor and wife are entering .pon a new work. Greetings were also re ceiveG from Rev. Jones together with the statement that he and hIs wife reached their destination with safety and found d hearty welcome awaiting ! them.
 There will be no services Monday ! night as it $ the weekly rest night. On i PUesIav evening Dr. Barnett will ! preach upon The Amusement Prob { lem"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
LOPEZ CAUGHT
 SANTA YSABEL
 RED MURDERER
Continued from Page One)

be continued.
 Lopez, il was reported would not give his captors any information about Villa further than to say that he was over JonCcr' in the distant noun tains. But he did state that the ban dit gang had run out of ammunition aud had to depend on foragIng for provisions.
 >;enrral GaVira also received mes sage from Chihuahua City to the eff feet that Martin Lopez brother of Pablo. wants to surrender. Governor Erriquez, according to this report, got a telegram from the mayor of Bustil- los, saying that Martin had applied to him for terms of surrender. The may 0" asked that an official of the gov einment be sent to carry on the nego- tiationS.
 No word has been received from General CdVazos ard Colonel Carran- ga since they started on their hunt fol Villas body d week ago today, said General GaN ira tonight. Hope that the oody will he found still exists in tht Carranza headquarters at Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
EASTER PROGRAMS
 AT GRACE CHURCH

Easter. commemorating the resur- rcction of Christ was fittlnglv cele- brated at Grace Evangelical Luther an church on South Second avenue at both services yesterday.
 The chancel was appropriately dec orated with. Easter lilies, roses, sweet peas and greenery.
 The special music in the morning consisted of two anthems by the choir under the direction of J. F. Wesberg assisted by Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, violinist and a violin duet by Mrs. Reed and Robert Pratt with Mrs Roy Wayland at the piano.
 At this service two persons were received into active membership by letter. The sermon was specially suitable for the day
 At the evening service, the follow ing Easter program was rendered by the bible school, led by the choir and accompanied by Mrs. Reed. The church was well filled at both ser vices and there were eight acces- 1 Sions.
 Prelude.
 Song. Hail the Risen King" Invocation.
 Responsive Scripture Reading.
 Gloria Patri.
 AntneH1 py the cHOlf, The Lord l. my Strength.
 Prayer.
 Hymn, T Know That My Redeemc Liveth." ] Responsive Scripture reading. Hymn, Why Weepest Thou" Recitation, Easter Greeting liar l ry Wiberg. Song. TAll Hail to Thee.
 Recita ation-Theodore Rally
 Song. Glad Easter Day" Recitation, Why do we Bring tn l flowers'-Johnnie Westberg. | Recitation. Tell me Little E'Iowe, . Ruth Johnson. Song. Merry Easter Church Bells
 Recitation-Alice Lindstrom.
 Exercise. "The Easter Secret"-P = the primaries ;. Male Septett
 Recitation. ''The Easter Story"
 Gilbert Lundgren : The Daffodils"-Mrs Roser,s cIa c ], Song, Down from the Heavens" ., Responsive scripture reading. '. Song. Praise the Lord Ye Heay ). Chs Adore Him. !. Address-by the pastor.
 Offering. = Announcements I Song "Jubilate'' , Benediction. ? The septet was composed of Past V. Stermer. Erie Hansen. C. F. .Iohnso '. Ole i-ndstrom. Carl Lindstrom. I "espefg and Charles Oliver.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
VISITING DAUGHTER-N

C ephine A. Saxon. county school sup erintepdent Of Santa Cruz county ar rived Saturday from Nogales to visit with her daughter. Mrs. r. J. Munch Mrs. saxon will be in Phoenix for several days
 UNDELlVERED TElEGRAMS - There are dndeliS cred telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Gerson Goldsmith. G. E. Gordon, V. Brown Patrick O'Brlen. Geo. w. Cooper, Rachael Lott and Steve Lawler.
 JENNINGS HERE-M Jennings. Cne time bandit. later attorney. candi- date for governor of Oklahoma. and now on d lecture tour through the southwest. arrived in Phoenix last night and is stopping at the Adams. He will deliver a lecture at the high school. Wednesday evening.
 DEATH OF MRS. WHALEN-Mrs Margaret Whalen, wife of John w. Whalen Cincinnati newspaperman. died Friday at her home. 516 South First avenue. She is survived by her mother Mrs. Margaret Lee. two chill dren and her husband rhe bod will be shipped to Cincirnato for burial
 INCIPIENT BlAZE-The fire de- partment responded tO a hurry up call yesterday afternoon, when a blaze was discovered in the rear of the Orr and Miller Garage on Central avenue. Central company beat the other two companies to it and eX- tinguished the blaze with chemicals. The fence was totally destroyed. the building coming out unscathed.
 BUTLER FUNERAl-The funeral ! pf Mrs Gray Rutlpr Wbo Killed when an Arizona Eastern train hit an auto in which she was riding. will be held this morning at eleven o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Moore x Mcclellan. Dean Scarlett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral will officiate, with in. ! terment in Greenwood.
 EASTER ERVICES-There was q large attendance at the Easter ser vices of the First Methodist church both morning and evening There was good musical program and 6 most interesting sermon. In d few , minutes an Easter offering of nor, than $7OO for the contingent expense. of the church for the year wa! taken.
 AT THE FoRD-w II. Hoover Prescott; Geo. Mcdonald. Flagstaff Jane Burton. Tucson: Jno. F. Mason '-iNN IT.. bdI anu ldlIllIy. DenN T. q. Fox, Globe; F. Durham, Ajo; W R : Webb, Dos CobeZas: William McGee Mrs. G. c. McGee, Douglas; w. I Shepcutt, J. L. Lee JrtSilver Bell; F
 3. Thorn
 AT THE ADAMS-Joseph Lovel
 Mrs. H. E. Muller, Chilito: Mrs. \
 Francis Muller San Diego: Geo. Vii son, Los Angeles; Greasy l.. Wilbur, Al pany; A. Tracy. Ii. F. Wheeler, Loui
 F. May San Francisco: Glern AndA
 son, Butte; R. w. Hallis, Ray; D. ,
 Smith. New York; E. c. Wolfe. Pay
 ton O.; W. G. Ernst Los Angeles; |
 A. DanDe. C. J. Flersheim. Chicago
 Tom Wills. Mrs. Tom Wills, Peldmar
 Chas. r. Aver. Superior: c. E. Buxto
 H. Jannsen, San Diego; MT. and Mrs
 o. Reed, Carter, s. D.: Herbert Fitc
 New York: John A. Ruhl. St. Louis:
 J. Jennings, Oklahoma; c. A. Meserv
 Tucson: P. D. Coefield. Oatmun: V
 D. Mcintosh. Marquett Mich; w. ,
 Morrison Wm Connolly, Los Angele
 A. C. Carlson and wife; R. M Loone
 Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
AN ALASKAN STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEWARD. Alaska. April 23.-Mem- bers of Seward Industrial Union No. 1 were in session tonight to consider the action of the Federal Labor union at Anchorage. in calling general strike yesterday of all worKmen en- gagged in the construction of the anchorage Matanask branch of the United States railroad The sentiment among the leaders of the Seward union appear to be that the action of the Anchorage union in calling <out the men because the wage arbi- tration commission had not com pleted it's report was illadVised. It is believed there k little likelihood of the strike spreading to the interior.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
AT THE COMM ERCIAL

Eby. Pomona; l.. q. shelton. Glendora, Col; AI.. and Mrs. w. Burt. Los An geles; Winfield Scott San Francisco; P. w. Esteyo and wife. Clifton; Art Cushion. Oatman: C. V. Butler, F. Nor gan; & Douglas. Brown City, Mich /; C. F.. Bctliins and wife. Portsmouth O. w. $. Norviel. Florence; Lon Roberts
 Globe: Mrs. Q. NJ. Ross and Mrs. Me Lendor. Miami: A. ]. LeBarron, Flag staff: Jas l.. Finby. Comille. Ariz. T P. Titus Comile, Ariz.; II. Il. Harris Elsinor. Cal; C. H. Hawkes., Elmlra N. Y: J. $. Stockweil, Evansville, Ind.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Beland Ash Fork
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
GREEK PREMlER'S GIFT
Republican A. p. Leased .Wirel

ATHENS, April 23.-Premier Skou- loudis who is wealthy. has given $l. 100000 to the state, this being ap- proXimately the sum due families of the mobiliZed troops and unpaid on account of an empty treasury.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.- Arizona and Colorado: Monday and Tuesday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair; cooler east portion.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY { furnished by U. s. Weather Bureau

tNcess m temperature yesterdaY, : degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 4 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 2S0 degrees
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .0l inch.
 Excess deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .24 inch.
 Accumulated excess deficiency in rainfall since January 1, i2 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for April 22

Elevation of water in reSer
 voir at a. m. ..... 2271S Contents, acre feet .........l, ,403, ,4l2 Gain in 24 hours. acre feet co. t64 Elevation one year ago ........ 227 34 Contents one year ago I,4O6,S ,S92 Amount of water used for ir
 gation, north side, NJ. |. ... j2,O55 Amount of water used for ir-
 gation, south side, NJ. |. .... 26,S42
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

WANTED AT ONCE. CHARLEY ONEAL. CALL AT ELITE CANDY SHOP. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOST-S15 in cash and checks. Find CT please return to L. Loyton, Monroe House Reward. 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

TEAM WORK HORSES, s.Jo0 pounds. $175: driving horse. $35; buggy $1O: ponies, s2O; farm wagon. ei2, s22. 322 South Second St. 5t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

The Business Girls Club of the Y w. C. A., will hold q meeting this evening at which \. D. Brandies of the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company will deliver q talk or Thrift and Efficiency" All business girls of the city are invited
 At meeting of the Woodmen of the World tonight, Deputy J. w. Patterson will close his work, to be followed by { new campaign under Deputy j. II Brown. For this reason it is importan that the members all attend.
 Circle No. Of the Central Metho dist church will meet today with Mrs Harris of 375 North Fifth avenue.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-i1. R. Putt nam Mrs. ]. M. Putram. Darlington Md; l.. NJ. Harrison. Albuquerque: E. Anderson and wife. San Francisco: { C. Pierce. public health service. E. ( Meyers F.. K. Casat. Los Angeles; r ! M. Hacltert and wife. Tempe; Fl. Dn kenfield A. C. Mcconnell. H. R Jack
 son, Los Angeles: MT and Mrs. F. \
 Blake. Hayden; F. Goldman, Auburn | Me; H. A. Esle, Hayden; w. r. Crait and wife. Hayden: Vernon Stor!
 Globe; las. Royal. Silver City; T, W
 Stehle, St Louis; F. A Griffen, Ray.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

ephine A. Saxon. county school sup erintepdent Of Santa Cruz county ar rived Saturday from NOgales to visit with her daughter. Mrs P. J. Munch
 Mrs saxon will be in Phoenix for
Arizona republican., 1916-04-24

Circle No Of the Central Metho- dist church will meet today with Mrs. Harris of 375 North Fifth avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19
JUDGE ROBINSON

Judge Ira E. Robinson. Taylor
eountys favorite son, is making a
wbirlwind campaign this yeek through
the northern panhandle. His candi
dscy is meeting with a most favor
able reception and wherever he goes
Se is receiving every assurance OF
support The Judge is the peoples
candidate announcing that he is not
allied with any person or interest,
and when elected he will be in a
position to render justice to all In
Wheeling Monday night he delivered
an address. and in commenting upon
II the Intelligencer said.
"Those who heard Judge Robinson
speak at the City Hall last night had
an opportunity to judge of his abili-
ties and his eminent qualifications for
the office to which he aspires. The
impression that he made upon the
voters stands as a refutation, if that,
indeed, were needed, of the insinua-
tons of the promoters of another
mans candidacy that he is other than
the candidate of good and worthy Cit
zens in every section of the State,
whose insisent cali he could not ig-
rore: that he is beholden to no indi-
vidpal but responsible to all of the
people, and that his sponsors are the
simple virtues Of truth and honor,
which have sustained and guided aim
through his young manhood and his
subsequent public career
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19
wArERsoN on llNcoLN.

Born as lowly as the Son of God,
in howell; reared in penury, equalor,
with no CLEAN of light or fair sur
roundngs, without graces, actual or
acquired: without name or fame or
no official training; it was reserved for
this strange being, late in life, to be
snatched from obseurity, raised to
supreme command at a supreme mo-
ment, and entrusted with the destiny
of nation
The great leaders of his party, the
most experienced and accomplished
public men of the day, were made to
stand aside, we're sent to the rear.
while this fantastic figure was led by
unseen hands to the front and given
the reins of power. 1t is immaterial
whether we were for him or against
him: wholly immaterial. That, during
four years, carrying with them
such weight of responsibility as
the world never witnessed before, he
filed the vast space allotted him in
the eyes and actions Of mankind, is
to say that he was inspired of God
for nowhere else could he have ac-
quired the wisdom and the virtue.
Where did Shakespeare get his
genius? Where did Mozart get his
music? Whose hand smote the Tyre
f the Scottish ploughman, and stay
ed the life of the German priest?
God, God, and God alone and as sure
~ as these were raised up by Cod in
spired by God, was Abraham Lin
coin: and thousand years hence, no
drama, no tragedy, no epic poem will
be filed with greater wonder, or be
followed with deeper feeling than that
which tells the story OF his life and
death peroration of address before
the Lincoln Mon, at the Chicago
Auditorium, February II. 1905.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19
FRIENDS CONFIDENT.

Friends of Attorney General A. A.
Lilly are confident that he will head
the party's ticket this year. Already
they say the southern tier of coun-
ties are for him to almost man,
while the northern section will roll
up an Overwhelming majority, thus
assuring his nomination.
General Lilly is an old and exper-
fenced campaigner. Though young
in years he is old in politics. having
always manifested deep interest in
the party, and being ready for every
battle when the bugle was sounded
His record in his present Office has
given him wide acquaintance, and
the people have come TO know him
as an excellent official lin whom they
can have dependence and trust to the
limit. His handling of the Virginia
debt case stamped him as a lawyer
of extraordinary ability, and but for
his thorough knowledge of the case.
and his deep learning Of the law there
would have been a far different his
tory written. The voters have not
forgotten that.
The General has not visited the
eastern panhandle yet, but ere the
June primary he expects to see the
people of this section in person and
present his cause.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19
A PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE.

The aggressive campaign that SEN
ator E. t, England is making for the
Republican nomination for attorney
general stamps him as man of pro-
gressiye ideas, and one not afraid to
let the people see him or to tell them
just where he stands. While he has
not visited many sections of the
state. he is nevertheless meeting the
people and pushing his candidacy
with great vigor
The Senator is a real campaigner.
He knows what is required of can
didate, because of his long exper-
fence in the political arena, and he is
measuring up to all requirements. Ere
the primary. history has been written
the Senator will have visited all parts
of the state. His voice will have
been heard and the voters will have
had plenty of opportunity to have
judged his qualifications.
The Office of Encouragement needs
progressive man. II requires a man
OF ability. d man of deep learning
and one who will treat friend and foe
alike. The Senator fills the bill to
nicely, and should he be success
full in the June primary there is no
question as to his election, aud when
installed in Office he viii be true TO
every trust.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-02-19
( H., polIrieAL%xAa !
E5Es glp0T w I

men at the national capital The city
is so full of Presidential possibilities
that it requires the constant presence
of battery of movie" operators in
the vicinity Of the Capitol to get these
distinguished men onto the films which
are sent broadcast throughout the
country.
ITS an easy way to travel" said
Senator Weeks, recently, after going
through the PAGES before a moving
picture machine: "That picture will
travel all around the country, while ]
can stay here and attend to business. .
Congressman Martin Madden, of IL
linois, has discovered happy illus
tration of the exact relation of the Re-
publican tariff to the country at large.
He says:
"The Republican party looks upon
tariff as it would upon peddler's IL
cense. If peddler comes into a town
and sells goods, he must first go to the
City Hall and secure a license. For
this license he must pay sum fixed
by the town authorities or he cannot
sell his goods. Why is this precaution
taken? Because the peddler is there
to sell in competition with local mer-
chants who pay rent, pay taxes, main
tain lights, pay the police, provide fire
protection, employ citizens of the town,
spend their money in the town, paving
the streets and keeping them clean,
while the peddler sells his goods,
leaves the town and takes away his
money with him. When he pays
the license he is forced to leave some
thing to help to maintain the Govern
ment"
The intimate friends of Senator
Weeks call him Captain" because
that Is probably what he would have
been by this time If he had remained
in the United States Navy. He served
three years on the high seas under the
Stars and Stripes, learning to be an
officer, and then when he had COM
pleted this training there were more
officers than ships, and together with
several score Of his classmates, he was
out of service. If he be-
comes Captain of the Ship of State
next November, he will feel repaid for
the disappointment of his youth.