davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
DEMAND GROWS
FOR U-BOAT WAR
Conservative Party News
paper Insists on Renewal
of Activity.

Berlin, July I3.-The agitation for
unrestricted submarine warfare con.
tinues energetically in the press Of the
Extreme Right. The "Kreuz Zeituns.s
which is increasingly active in the pro.
psgsnda of this sort, publishes an
article which is plainly not only An
editorial statement Of the paper,
views, but must be taken as a mani.
festo Of the Conservative party.
The article demands that the Ger.
man government, in respect to the war
of submarines against commerce. make
use of the freedom Of the decision
which il reserved for itself in the note
OF May 4, and which has actually been
conceded in a manner which amounts
20 a direct insult by America answer
and by our enemies abrogating the
Declaration Of London"
Declares Campaign Proper
The article declares that the cam.
paign proposed is "a proper and indis-
pensable means for the rapid and vie
torious ending of the war"
The "Kreuz Zeitung" says that IL Is
a position not dictated by the neces-
sity OF proclaiming confidence or lack
Of confidence in the leading statesmen;
nor is it matter Of personal attack
from any motive whatever, and adds
"It is simply case Of making de.
cision which will decide the outcome
of the war. IL is a case Of victory or
defeat, a case of Germany's future. To
take a stand as 70 these matters is
simply our right and duty, which We
must fulfil and shall fulfil, whatever
motives are ascribed to u.s.
Demands Freedom Of Action.
Professor Dietrich Schaefer, Of Ber-
lin University, also gives notice in the
press, with reference TO "the German
National Committee" recently organ
lied under the presidency OF Prince Won
Wedel. that "the independent commit
tee for a German peace" was organized
under his presidency year ago, and
that this organization will demand the
same freedom of action for itself as
granted to Prince Won WedePs body.
Professor Schaefer was the author
Of a petition circulated extensively.
until it's circulation was forbidden, at
the time of the last submarine crisis,
calling upon the government for un-
restricted action for the U-boats.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Woman's Body Washed Ashore.

Madison. Conn, July l3.-The body
Of Margaret Burns, of Buffalo, came
ashore near here to-day. Miss Burns.
with r. L. Furniss, a chauffeur, Of
Hartford, Conn, and Bessie Gsrrick,
went canoeing July 1. They did not
return.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
JOffre Plan mistaken
By Verdun Pressure
Continued from page 1

The of this change shown in the of the
the British line being pushed slowly Bapaum
plateau the Contaason begins Ov
instead of at La Boisele
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

Berlin, July 13.-The German official
statement to-day says:
Army group of General Won Both
mer: German troops by an encircling
counter attack carried out near and to
the north OF Olessa, to the northwest
of Buczacz, drove back the Russian
troops which had pushed forward, and
more than 400 prisoners were taken"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

Following quickly came Hook and
Ladder Companies III and 1872 and En-
CINE Companies 2l4, PIT, 235 and 234.
The fremen pitched off their coats
and shirts because of the great heat.
Women rushed up in great numbers
and searched the crowd for their
children. The police reserves, under
Inspector Farrell. reported from the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Mrs. Howard Jones and little son Albert, of Globe, and Mrs. Frank Cain and baby, of Ray, have been visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Gib- son. Mrs Jones returned to her home on Friday, but MT. and Mrs. Cain re- mained for a longer stay.
 Miss Myrtle Elliott. who has spent the Christmas vacation with her father, Vernon Elliott, left Thursday morning for Higby to remain with his room mate until the opening of the Normal school at Tempe Tuesday.
 Francis Carter left Christmas night for his home in San Bernardino, Cal, after a short visit with his parents, NJ B. Carter and wife. At San Bernar- dino he will be joined by a party of engineers and they will go up in the Sheep Creek valley to survey the land preparatory to a dam being built by the government and the land being reclaimed for agricultural purposes.
 The Christmas entertainment at the school house basement Saturday night was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd present. The varied program consisted of recitatiOns, songs, dia- logues and two clever and well given Christmas plays. The young people all did so well that it would be impossible to cite any one as being specially worthy of mention. The stage was q charming picture with a big fire niace at the back with a realistic log fire glowing in the hearth Christ mas tree, the gift of Charles Miller, stood al the left of the stage and was the exposure of baby eyes all evening until it's tempting fruit was
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
REVISION OF WAGES
 BEING CONSIDERED
rRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

PANAMA. Dec. 29.-The board ap- pointed by Acting Governor Harding to consider revision of wages and con- ditions of employment of alien canal laborers, mostly negroes, has granted an increase of about 20 per cent in pay to the lowest paid laborers, making the minimum wage 12 instead of 10 cents an hour. Minor increases are given for the more skilled labor, and those on hazardous jobs. The new wage scale goes into effect January l. The board went on record as recognizing the ob ligation of the government to pay it's men wage sufficient to maintain them in reasonable comfort and decency, and stated that the higher standard to which the West Indians had become accustomed was reason for main taining improved conditions.
 The desirability of housing the em- ployes on the Canal Zone was stated and Acting Governor Harding has recommended an additional appropria- tion to take care of this. This feature has military aspects, as during the recent strike it was brought out that inimical interests operating in Pana- ma might prevent many of the labor CTS from going from their houses to work and thus cripple the operation of the canal.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
"Eyes of the World" Tomorrow

An announcement of uncommon in terest to theater goers and book readers alike is that one of the great est of the years output of extraor- dinary attractions involving lavish film production. Clune's multiple reel pie torial translation of Harold Bell Wright's famous story of love and ad- venture, The Eyes of the World" has been booked for presentation here at the Columbia theater for three days starting next Sunday.
 The production is described briefly as visualization in photodrama on q lavish s-ale-with which is co-ordin- ated musical score much the same as in opera-of Wrights red blooded and romantic novel of California which has enjoyed a sale of more than one million copies.
 This Clune production. like "RamO- na." Is said to be a gorgeous one in every respect. It Is the fruitage of six months exclusive and unremitting work at the big studios at Los Angeles and on the actual scenes described in the book. Those who have seen the virile characters of this delightful and stirring novel moving before the eyes as they clash in the struggle of two opposing ideals declare that it is the finest de piction of q current story ever put upon the screen.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

fortably warm. with excellent projec- tion and with good music played incl dental to the story, the Lion hopes to cantinue the splendid patronage that has been given it since it went under the new management
 Th" nar1e of Lion will be used for the final times today. On Sunday it wln hi"ssom out with a new cogno- men, "The Hip" Keep your eye on the Hip Will be the new slogan. If it's worth running the Hip will have ii, will be another added catch line
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
WILL VETO BILL
TRepubucan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-President Wilson told callers today that he would veto the $2S.O00,O00 pubic building bill if it comes to him in the form in which it is now pending in the house. Its advocates plan to obtain a rule for consideration of the measures by the house soon after the Christmas recess. The president has reached no decision on the rivers and harbors bill laid before him recently oy Chairman Sparkman, of the rivers and harborS committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

and Mrs. \. B. Langley had a pleas ant day together at .he home of MT. and Mrs. Bruner
 Mrs. Ellen Cash and Miss Annie Cash were Christmas guests at the home of C. c. Cash of Phoenix, going in on Sunday and remaining until Christmas night.
 Mir and Mrs l. A. Walker and children, Aiine and Tommy and MT Tisdale spent pleasant Christmas at the home of Mrs. D. w. Parker in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

son are even better than they have been in previous installments This is the twelfth chapter and is called Weighed in the Balance" It is the story of a young boy born rich, whose wealth disappears when his father dies and thus thrusts the responsibility of supporting the family upon his shoul- ders. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow is the author of the story. There will be shown also four reels of Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery" one of the finest of the earlier serials and the one in which Grace Cunard and Francis Ford made their joint reputations as pro- ducers of serial pictures Four reels of this is being shown each Saturday
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Beautiful Picture at the Arizona


 Willard Mack, who is well and favor ably known for his acting and author ship of Kick In" and 50 Much for So Much." will gain new laurels when he appears in Aloha Oe," the new Fri angle play. at the Arizona theater today. It is a spectacular Ince super vised drama of love and adventure. the main acting being iI the South Sea islands. The Lruduction will serve to introduce Mack as screen artist. His Hccent assertion of the foOtlights was brought about by Mr. Ince in accor- dance with the latter's determination to present the most gifted performers of the stage as stars in his production. That the noble actor will equal if not surpass his worthiest efforts on the speaking stage is assured by those who have alrS ady viewed Aloha Oe" in it's preliminary showings. The camera has registered his features clearly and has aided him materially in giving greater lay to his emotions.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
NOTICE TO THE SToCKHoLDERs of the TROPlCO LAND & lM-
 ERnME M E MT fNn

A Special meeting of this Company will he held at the office of E. E. Marks, 4O1-4O2 Fleming Block, Phoenix. Arizona on Wednesday, January IT, 1917 at 10:00 a m. to authorize Itle sale transfer or exchange of the Cor pOTate assets of every description: and for any other businees which may come before the meeting.
 Thomas Ross, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
"Nearly Married" Is Goino Biq

Concluding with two performances today-this afternoon and tonight-the Audra Alden players complete their special engagement at the Columbia theater. which playhouse returns to the showing of pictures. However, the Alden organization does not leave Phoenix but will appear at another theater for an indefinite run, and if the present support is continued the clever company will be constrained to remain for a longer period than at first announced.
 Both at the matinee and night per formance Nearly Married" will be the offering and no doubt will attract large audiences. It is seldom when comedy introduces so many laugh producing situations and when the cast is up to the Alden standard the answer is found in the large attendance.
 How would you like to take your second honeymoon with your first wifeY' has come in for lot of general
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
Plaza

Who's Guilty" presents another fas- cinating installment for the entertain
 ment of the Plaza picture fans today i'll which Tom Moore and Anna Nils
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30

discussion among the many who have witnessed Nearly Married" and the multiple angles of the quickly divorced" creed has had much said for and against it. Seemingly with no purpose other than merriment. Nearly Married" has a naive philosophy which cannot be lost sight of, and the least observing comprehend the subtle aim of the author.
 As matinee offering Nearly Mar ried' is exceptional, for it certainly has an appeal with the ladies which should fill the Columbia to the last seat this afternoon. The Columbia manage ment announces that there is large advance sale for tonight, and likely the closing day at this house for the Audra Alden players will be a record maker.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-30
Lion Has Western Feature

A fine mixed program of comedy and western drama is the offering for the week end at the Lion. The Reward of Faith" is the feature and is a tale of the days when men in the west were measured by deeds backed by a six pistol. It is a strong virile story with plenty of action, made by the s'elig people for their Red Seal program and will please those who like the outdoor pictures.
 A Lonesome Luke" comedy entitled "Luke's Entry into Society" is one long scream from the first flicker of the shutter and demonstrates that this comedian is becoming one of the most popular on the screen.
 The Pathe News has some of the finest world wide news of any pictorial review on the market and is always an addition to any good program.
 With the auditorium nice and com
The evening world., 1916-12-22
Xmas Concert
By DamrOsch
At Carnegie
BY Sylvester Rauiing.

CHRlSTMAS! with the war In
~ Europe an ever present remind
er OF the barbarlsm from which
we have not yet emerged, the word
IL "A mockery. let, II 1t is to retain a
place In our vocabulary, we must pre-
tend to understand it's meaning and
TOOL ourselves by the observance OF
the ancient rites and customs i'm
posed upon us by the season. That
means roast beef aud plum pudding,
holly and mistletoc, eggnog. IL you
are not a prohibitionist. a feeling for
the eat, drink and be merry" with
Out a thought OF the FOR tomorrow
you die SO. Mr.. Damrosch's Christ
mas Programme" pronounced by the
symphony Society Orchestra, assisted
by the choir Of the Cathedral OF ST.
John the Divine. at Carnegie Hail
yesterday afternoon was a dIsap-
pointment to me. Where was tho low
In II, the hail fellow well met spirit
the observation-disclosures of "A world made
hin by the birth of "A Saviour OF man
klndf There vas not "A trace even
OF the Go Bless You, Merry Gentle
men which commands tips. II tend
ed TO sadness rather than to JOY.
Saint aens's third symphony was
The evening world., 1916-12-22
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1910.

Some time later Adams entered the
office OF the Chairman OF the Ma
tional Preparedness Committee In the
Senate Building. Several seconds
passed before senator Warfield. p
ed at his desk reviewing a summar-
lied report OF the committee, was
Of his presence.
The Senator half started from hfs
chair. Adams smiled and raised a
r%oassuring hand.
II want to tip you off to something.
Senator" he began, pointing to the
lille. about that. You can believe
me or not, but | got n notion that
there's going to be a hold UP on those
papers"
What deviltry is this7" Numbered
Senator Warheld. turning Hereby
upon Adams.
NO deviltry, Senator" purred a
distinctly foreign voice from out the
envelOping darkness; "only a little
game of international politics.
The room seemed to I'll with shapes.
Then followed an interval of silent
struggling. When tho lights flashed
Oh again. the ~llfeless body Of an at
The evening world., 1916-12-22

sought the s~ccluslon Of his quarters at
the barracks to think out some plan
10 obtain the miniature OF himself
from the locket of Bertha Bonn. and
the latter proceeded to a hotel won
derlng who had stolen the lockct from
her.
Adams jumped on a pennsylvanlt
Avenue car and alighted at Sho-
macher's. mecca OF official. political
aud diplomatic Washington.
Presently Toxic appeared and sat
down az q table opposite TO Adams.
After making n number of marks
on y sheet from a Adams
disappeared In the rear OF the room.
leaving his unpaid drink check and
valise behind him.
Toxic picked mp the paper and in
spectod tho pencil scrawls, which
were mcaninglcss TO him. Then a
group OF distinguished looking for.
elgnors entered. ana clearly showed
their desire for the table at which
Toko sat. After "A moments hcsita
tlon nc too up Adams's yalise and
made on.
One OF the party found the lead
pencil handiwork OF Adams. Like
Toko, the marks conveyed no mean
ing 10 him. But when he turned his
attention TO the other side of tho pa
per. which Toko had not inspected. he
smiled faintly and nodded TO his com
panlons. These words had been writ
ten IN the G%renadian language:
national Preparedness Budget.
senate Buildlng-to- night"
Under 1t was the silhouette OF a
masked man and this signature:
THE SILENT MENACE"
lie tore the paper into little pieces.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
THE FitM Episode Of
PEARL OF THE ARMY
Will Be Published Friday, Dec. 20
Dinner In Manhattan club for Her
bert Bayard svOpc.

A G.nncr was Civ last night in the
Manhattan Club for Herbert Bayard
swopc. who recently returned from Ger
r,any. Among the guests were Morgan
J.. o'Bricn. who presided: John Il.
Stanchneld. Justice Victor Bowling.
Louis 5. Levy. cambridge Colby. Allan
McCulioch. Senator James O'Gorman,
Alexander Konta. DE Lancey Nicoll.
George McAn.ny IA Patrick Francis
Murphy.
The evening world., 1916-12-22

tendant was stretched upon the floor.
Senator Warfeld. greatly shaken.
was In his chair. trying to regain his
.composure. Near by stood Pearl
Dare. In n hand she held a thick
black muller.
In the doorway stood Adams, Toxic
and Major Brent. with Major Steele
OF the Army Intelligence Bureau.
Where Is that hle?" queried the
Senator, weakly. IL was gone!
The evening world., 1916-12-22
the principal number, well played by
the orchestra. assisted bv loser Adj

the principal number, well played by
the orchestra, assisted by Josef Ad-
len and Victor kolar at the plano.
and by Frank sealey at the organ.
Just as Interesting in November, or
In March. as at Christmas. The
crowded stage. with the boys'of the
choir seated in prim lines at the
back. not a speck of color to relieve
the m%onotOny OF IL all, not a wreath,
not a sprig, not even a flower In MIR.
Damrosch's coat, got upon my nerves.
How much my feeling reflected that
OF the audience who can say? All [
am sure OF Is hat no Christmas spirit
was aroused in me by the perform
ance. Among the things the boys
sang were the old German folk song.
silent Night" Gounod's 20 Sing to
God" the old Alsatian "Sleep Little
Dove and Gretchanlnoffs "Cheru-
BIN Hymn" For the orchestra, be-
side the symphony. there were
sounds of the Forest" from Wag-
nors "Siegfried" and LISTS "St.
Francis Preaching to tho Birds"
orchestrated by Felix Motif.
The evening world., 1916-12-22

Perhaps there wasn't much OF the
Christmas spirit at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. whore Saint
Slens's Samson et Ddlila'' was re-
podtod before "A large and enthusiasts
tic audience. At least there was good
singing by Caruso. Louise Homer, De
Luca, Rothier and Carl Schlegcl. and
there a a fine all-round perform
nce under the direction OF Mr.. po-
laCcO.
The evening world., 1916-12-22

H-A TE in he afternoon following the might of the train wreck six
faded travellers returned 10 Washington on the same train which
brought tho corpse claimed by Capt. Ralph Iaynos attorneys.
49, co,ery and disappearance Of the Canal defense plans and the con-
necuon with theso Incidents OF one T o Adams. His daughter, Pearl Dare,
went nome. sending her chauffeur. Toxic. 10 watch Adams. Major Brent
The evening world., 1916-12-22

Another exhibition of his skill as a
player upon the tympanon was made
by Sacha NotitChcnko at the Princess
Theatre yesterday afternoon. The
novel entertainment was enjoyed by a
curious audience. Assisting Mr..
Notitchenko were Nathalie Roshko.
The evening world., 1916-12-22
PEARL OF II ARMY
Nv Guy w. Mcconnell
Copyright ~ Guy W Mcconnell
EPISODE NO. w.
sYNnrs1s OF rREcEpINn rr1snnts

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING EPISODES.
Capt RpA pas mtraeis h The edsep Ian. W the TsnD- Cans sud srap th.misI
water ~hh you'd lmse us pans ,s6s lost then and H. nresed aA ball IN the gru~nsn
n- \. T~d RaH9 P%yns w "Ns"hs bi IS WTG r%sH." p%f Dare dThsT q ~
Dw, cOnnaets Of Psuss rSturt Is in love with ,p. TsWs VIII starts Tor ufn I. a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
Starvation Tariff Profits.

Secretary Redfield of the depart
ment of commerce has drawn from
the hosiery manufacturers of the
Schuylkill valley in Pennsylvania a
strong outburst of righteous indigna-
ton by asserting that they are max
ing a profit Of IL per cent. AS
statement Of fact this does not seem
to meet objection. But as sugges-
ton that IL per cent is enough it
causes an uproar. No manufacturer
in any line of business" says one OF
them, really considers IL per cent a
fair profit"
Most businesses outside of the tar
if wards of the nation have to be sat
isfied with an average profit of some
thing like one-half of II per cent,
whether they want to be satisfied or
not. But industries able to put the
government back of them with tariff
of from so to 100 per cent have not
usually needed to be satisfied with a
beggarly six per cent, and they do
not intend to be satisfied as long as
there is chance open of keeping the
government where they have had 1t.
Twelve per cent with them is not even
a fair minimum. 1t is only the point
above which reasonable profits begin
and below which starvation and ruin
prevail.
The secretary of commerce might
as well give up. His attempt to deal
with the tariff question on the assump-
ton that IL per cent profits ought to
be good enough for any beneficiary is
a failure There is no science in It
It is all starvation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
TREATING ULCERS OF coRNEA
Touch All Parts of Sore With Stick of
Nitrate of SiIver-Bathe With
Solution of Salt Water.


Ulcers of the cornea in calves may
be caused by several things, such as
bruises, assesses, or boards from fox
tail; or it may be the result of Sc
we're attack of pink eye. You can tell
ulcers of the cornea from pink eye by
means of the discharge. Instead of
pus, you will find an acid, watery fluid.
If 1t should be ulcer of the cornea, or
ulcers formed by very violent cases
of the pink eye, the treatment is about
the same Take stick of nitrate OF
silver, sharpen as you would pencil,
get an attendant to hold the head of
the calf, keeping the eyelids back. and
touch all parts of the ulcer lightly with
the stick of silver nitrate. Wait few
minutes and battle eyes with solu-
ton of salt water.
Repeat this operation in about three
days. Unless you have distinct pro-
lection on the cornea of the eye, do
not use the caustic treatment Battle
several times day with sulphate Of
zinc, Is grains to half pint of soft
water. Protect the eyes from flies
sunlight, etc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-03
INA HMM
lNEIIUEl
NEGLECT VALUE OF RECORDS
Cow Bought at Low Price Not Always
Best Investment--Eest to Keep
Track of Feed and Milk

Is the cheaper-priced dairy cow
necessarily the better investment?
The question is well answered in the
following Instance: A man wishing
a cow for dairy purposes called upon
a dairyman who kept milk records as
we'll as cost accounts. The buyer con-
fined his attention to two cows. One
OF these would cost him SIS, the other
SITS. The former was in good condi-
ton, but the dairy characteristics were
not as fully developed as they might
have been; the latter was the direct
opposite. The records of the two
cows were shown the buyer, but he
was not as much interested in records
as he should have been. He did not
consider it worth while to sit down
and figure out which would be the bet
ter investment.