davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
THE ITALIAN SOLDIER UNDER
FIRE

In an authoritative article on "Tri-
poll: the Italian Soldiers and the
Killing of the Arabs Frank J.Madge
has. in the February metropolitan
8 great deal TO say about the unex-
pectedness of the Italian tempera-
ment. Among other things he writes:
These Italian soldiers were a new
experience TO me. For some reason
or other | have never connected the
Italian with anything much beyond
the vending Of ice-cream and baked
chestnutS, attending ones require
ments in a cafe, running a fruit store
or grinding a barrel organ. As 4
soldier he never occurred to me at all.
| had a rude awakening on this point
and am glad of the chance to say
that this excitable little person
knows how to behave under fire with
the best. Take him away from the
streets of the city, replace his barrel
organ with a machine gun. dump
him down in the line Of fire-there
he will sit turning the handle of his
gun. pumping lead into his foes with
as much indifference to his surround
ings as if he were grinding out the
Ave Maria from his organ in front
of a suburban villa. For sheer I'M
emotional daring / have never seen
to equal the behavior of the
Italian soldier under fire. and mark
you. very heavy fire. They are as a
whole. splendid body of men from
the point of view of physique and
discipline. Much more than this can
and earnestness and other good SOL
dierly qualities of these men can only
be spoken of in terms of highest
praise. 'Chummy' is the word | must
use to describe the relationship and
feeling between officers and men.
and under such conditions where
each is so essential TO the other a
wiser policy cannot be adopted"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
THREE CLUBS
PLAY TODAY
Maroons and Cubs Get To-
gether at East Lake While
Athletics Tackle Convicts
at Tempe.

The three local baseball clubs will
work today. At East Lake park the
Cubs and Maroons will go to it. while
Manager Kennedy will lead his Ath-
letics To Tempe from battle with
the convict nine.
II should be good baseball all
around. especially the game in this
city. The grounds at East Lake are
in good condition now and everything
indicates that the game will be one
OF class.
The Cubs got away from Grijalva's
outfit in their last battle and won
out in the twelfth. The Maroons are
out for the top end of the counting
this time and no mistake. Further
more, they say they're going to get il.
The lineup for the MarOonCub
game follows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
TWO NATIONALS
IN BIG RACE
Four of the Country's Best
Pilots Will Drive Them
in Memorial Day Race on
the Indianapolis Speed
way.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. e.
| When thirty Of the worlds specifies.
motor racing juggernauts line up at
the tape next Memorial Day to COM
pete in the worlds greatest race over
the greatest speed course in tn world
the Indianapolis Motor SPEEDWAY
two of these fire-breathing space
eaters will be blue National flyers.
entered by the National Motor We
hicle company of Indianapolis
Four racing pilots that have stood
the crucial test in track. road and
hill climb events will alternately sit
behind the steering wheels and pit
themselves against probably the great
est field that ever faced Il starter
that they may bring home another
victory 10 the camp of the famous
National in the 5OO-milc International
Sweepstakes and incidentally win a
generous slice of the $4,000 offered
by the Speedway as a reward for
almost seven hours of nerve IA cking
driving.
Harvey Herrick. the California lad
who holds the worlds road racing
record. and Charley Merz, the Ma
tional driver. who first became prom
inent when he set a twenty-four rec
ord in 1905 that stood for years. viii
vie with Herr and Wilcox.
Handsome HOwdy'' Wilcox. who
has been turning fast laps and miles
at the track this winter while other
racing pilots We're alternating. and
Don Herr. winner Of the Illinois tro-
ply race at Elgin. will represent the
East in the National camp
Not TO be forgotten in the emu
meratiOn of these speed gladiators is
Happy Johnny" Aitken, the former
pilot. who will be the team manager
and on whom half the winning OF
the race will depend. for II is pit
work that gives the victor his laur-
els. This will be Athens first sea
son behind the pit wall, for he has
retired-never TO come back-and is
now assistant To W. G. Wall. the Ma
tional engineer
Nos 8 and have been allotted the
National cars. Just what two driv-
crs will pilot each particular car has
not been decided. The National COM
pany will start n special car. fifty
horsepower motor. 5x7k inches. The
other will be a National 40" with
regular motor kx6 inches
No end OF interest centers around
the promised race between these two
cars. even though friendly. yet none
the less serve. aS these four pilots
represent the East and West of Ma
tional victories. From the West.
Harvey Herrick. recognized road
champion and winner of many events.
also Charles Merz. the victor in many
races. From the East. Howard Will
COX. holder 90 the worlds fastest
stock straight-away mile record
among other notable victories. and
Don Herr. who sprang sensationally
into the limelight last year by his
conquest IT Elgin.
These four drivers will relieve one
another at the wheels of their par
tlcuiar cars. WILCOX and Herr are
now in the employ of the National
company at the factory. Merz. for
merly factory employe is con-
nected with the National Motor Car
company of Los Angeles as mechan-
zeal expert, and Herrick is with this
same company as salesman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
LIGHTING THE CANAL.

The heat of the sun will be used
by the Panama engineers in lighting
the lamps in lighthouses along the
canal, il has been announced al
Washington. The suns rays will fall
on copper cylinders so arranged that
their expansion from the heat will
close the valves in the lamps and
shut off the gas. At night when the
sun goes down the cooling of the
cylinders will automatically open the
valves and turn on the gas. which
will be lighted by small pilot jets. BY
this method it is planned to save
a great deal of expense in maintain
ing light tenders. This will also re-
duce the consumption of gas.
incidentally four fifths of the work
of excavating the Panama canal has
been completed. Only 39.669.715 cubic
yards of material remain TO be re-
moved. The great earth slide in the
Culebra cut has been removed with
700 pounds of dynamite.
The canal commission has recently
the purchase of engines
to cost $42S.o05 for lifting and lower
ing the fender chains in the locks in
order to prevent ships from ramming
the lock gates.
A consignment of over $4,000 spiral
springs. weighing altogether $4,000
pounds, has been ordered by the
They will be placed in
the walls of the locks to keep the
ships from humping the concrete ma
York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
CLUBS JOIN IN
OUTLAW FIGHT
Majors and Minors Will
Combine in Gotham to
Keep New Leagues From
Getting a Foothold in the
Big Town.

NEW YORK. Jan. EFT has been
learned on good authority that the
minor leagues will combine TO check
mate the proposed outlaw move by
the promoters of the United states
league against local territory. There
is every probability Of the lnterna-
tional League being represented i'll
indeed. this year The scheme is to
transfer the Montreal franchise to the
major league territory of Long Island.
Such a scheme would necessitate
the consent of both National and
American leagues. and especially the
Endorsement of the Giants. Highland
erS and Dodgers. An international
League club owner said yesterday
that the major league clubs would
rot oppose the plan. especially if the
United States of Columbia league so
far went as to try to materialize their
plans Of a Gotham invasion. The In
ternational schedule could easily be
arranged so that there would be no
conflicting dates with the Superbas.
OF course, a club on Long Island
would IN 10 manner affect the at
tendance of the Giants or Yankees.
II was intimated that the chief oh
stacle in the path of the Montreal
franchise transfer TO Long Island lies
in owner Sam Litchenhein of the
Royals owing TO the terms of the
League constitution such
transfer could rot be made without
fs.
tleman has steadfastly refused to
consider such \ r-ove and has kept
Montreal in the circuit to the great
financial embarrassment of his COL
leagues. The principal objection TO
Montreal is its isolation from the
other cities of the circuit A trans
fer would make a more compact as
ISOLATION
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

White Way" and night is practically
turned into day in the business sec
tons
Electric cooking Inns been adopted
by the navy and all the new battle
ships will be equipped with electric
ranges and electric cooking appara-
tus. The household kitchen has been
thoroughly electrified until all the
hard work the lighting and the heat
for the cooking range is taken from
the electric wires.
Electricity has been extended TO
the agricultural districts and today
the farmer enjoys the benefits Of
light and heat and power. The hard
work of the farm is now done by the
electric motor
Electric railways have been ex-
tended further and further into the
country linking together the villages
and hamlets, the cities and towns.
until it is quite possible to travel
from Boston to Chicago via the troll
ley cars. Steam railroads have been
electrified and elf-contained cars of
the gas electric type now operate on
the many short lines.
The great industries of the country
have been electrified. The wood
working plants, cotton mills. steel
plants, machine shops and factories
of all kinds have adopted the electric
for illumination.
Every day electricity is set some
new task. Now il is asked TO mag
netiZe Il great steel disk to be used
in conveying a cargo OF nails from
the bottom of the Mississippi. or il
must supply power to dredge the
Alaskan sands for gold. or To drive
the huge mechanical shOvelS To dig
new and better canal pcrOss the En-
pire state. Swift as the very light
ming il must carry the message I'M
der seas or stop to drive the great
mills which forge the massive rails
for the ever growing railroads. II
must haul trains and drive sewing
machines. light the workingman's cot
tage and turn night into day the
length and breadth of Manhattan: il
must cook the after theater luncheon
in the electric chatting dish. and
smelt in a furnace as hot as the pit
the very rocks until they yield up
their secrets and their valuables. 1t
must drive the tiny lathe in the jew
elry shop and haul the heaviest
trains
No task is too little or too large
for electricity and no man can truth
fully say what il will yet perform
when we have learned ii better.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
did YOU
SEE THE
AUTO?
NO MACHINE LIKE It
EVER seen IN PHOE-
NIX BEFORE

A modern, up-to-date auto
with all modern equipment,
including everything from
tail lights to front crank.
This machine was composed
Of such household necessi-
ties as trunks, drip pans, po-
tatO Washers, basting
spoons, ironing boards, tin
cups, bread boxes, etc. Our
porter says the next time
we do a stunt like that he is
going to rope off the win
dow. We've got another
pear in our front window
in a day or two. If
you missed the auto, don't
miss this. It's worth q long
walk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
TWO TOWNS CLAIM TO
BE AL PALZER'S HOME

MARION CITY. Iowa, Jan. PA
small war is in sight in Winneshiek
county over which city owns Al Pal
ger. the present white hope" Deco
rah has advertised broadcast that
Palzer is a Decorahian, but Ossian
viii rot have il that way and just
which place will land PalZer as its
commercial asset is the question of
moment here. Were il left to Palzer
he would say Ossian.
The facts are that neither place is
actually his home. He was born in
Military township, three miles south
of Ossian, and when he was Is years
cid he contracted TO run his fathers
farm for three years. He was nos
long away from here before he en-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
FROM FAR AND NEAR
IT ALL HELPS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 81
Harvard football for the year end
ing July /. 1911, Melted profit
Of $4,000. according to the finan-
cial report Just issued bv the
graduate treasurer. The profit
from baseball was about $1,000.
The greatest loss came in the
crew." says the report. where the
deficit is over $4,000. The track
team took in less 1925 less than
il expended"
The total tabulated figures of
receipts and expenditures of all
Harvard teams show 4 net loss
for the wear of over $4,000.
whereas in the previous wear the
receipts We're $4,000 ahead of the
expenses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make. but
the Sehoii "Foot- Eazsr" eases feet,
provides absolute means OF foot COM
fort.
When the arch OF the foot is not
properly supported-and the modern
shoe does not give this required sup
port-the feet tire and ache and pain
and become feverish and then there
is a twitching and a seeming strain
on the limbs, and frequently q feeling
OF fatigue over the whole body.
The arch OF the foot. where the
bodys weight Is carried. needs a rest
THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER-
supports the arch or instep and takes
away all muscular strain, equalizing
the weight and bearing.
Made of German Silver springs,
leather covered. Self-adjusting to any
foot. Can be changed from one pair
of shoes to another and can be worn
with comfort by anyone.
Women who do Homework. or clerks
IN stores or offices, or anyone whose
occupation requires them to do much
standing or walking should buy a pair
Of Foot-Eaxsrs" today.
You cannot have restful feet until
you do wear them.
All sizes, for men and women. Price
$500 per pair.
Endorsed by Physicians-by People
who wear them. For sale by
SHIRLEY a SHIRLEY.
80 Esss Adams s..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

tered the navy. where his ability as
fighter was first discovered. The
gold medals he has received all bear
the inscription. "Al PalZer. Ossan.
Iowa" for il was at OSsian where
the family always received their mail.
Palzer. for one so prominent in the
sporting world has been the least
photographed man in the business.
He is now. as he always has been,
averse to having his picture taken.
L is believed that DEBORAH and Os-
sian will be able 10 determine on
which shall own PalZer without
hloodshed, but there viii be consider
able argument between the two be-
fore il is finally determined
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Jack Johnson keeps up his rapid
fire sharpshOoting. The latest from
The champion is that Jeffries is a
gutter and showed that when they
met at Reno. The occasion of Lii
Artha's" latest turn is the remarks
credited to Jeffries that Johnson put
over frameup in the Stanley
Ketchel bout in san Francisco in
san Francisco Johnson said he
would like To meet Jeffries in a ten
round bout before one Of the Eastern
clubs Jack SAYS he will bet $4,000
he can stop Jeffries inside of ten
rounds.
Pitcher Bill James of the Cleveland
Maps refused to sign his contract
and was a holdout for several weeks.
When he finally did put up his name
to contract = few DAYS ago the
amount named in the first document
was considerably smaller.
Joe Jackson's the Maps outfielder.
has been hunting all winter around
his home in Greenvlle s. G. In
stead of shooting the rabbits, how
ever. he has been keeping himself il
fine condition by running them TO
death.
The Pirates are to play the St
Paul team in Little Rock, Ark. on
the training trip this spring. The
Saints will train at Little Rock and
the Pirates in Hot Springs.
George Lennon, owner of the st.
Paul club. denies that he is to go
on a two years trip around the
world He is afraid that his base
ball holdings would amount to very
little by the time he came back.
Pennsylvania's basketball team will
go on tour next week, playing Yale at
New Haven and Dartmouth at Han
over, the only games scheduled for
the east next week
Manager Mike Kelly of the st.
Paul team has just returned from a
trip to Cuba. 1ic is the man that
groomed Marty O'Toole for the mar
ket and certainly was entitled to
good rest after getting that bunch
of coin for Kim.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
HERE AND THERE
IN SPORT WORLD

I Clark Griffith says he is going t.
carry two extra outfielders and two
extra infi-lders next season. He
wants youngsters to fill these utility
roles who VIII have a chanc. of de-
velOping.
Hugh Duffy, the new boss of the
Milwaukee team of the American as
ISOLATION. is in the town of booze
looking the situation over.
Arthur Cummings. aged Sc. of
Athol. Mass. claims to have been the
first pitcher in this country who
curved a ball
One reason why everybody knows
that Charley Doom comes from Gin
cinnati is that he is now claiming the
pennant
Nebraska may refuse to play Min
nesota in their annual football game
next fall. The Bryanites demand that
the game take place in Lincoln, and
the Minnesota bunch don't want TO
go there.
Manager Kennedy of the Athletics
Will pass up some of the men who
played with him Sunday. They didn't
make good. as is shown by the score
in the disastrous sixth.
Sam Langford. who is one of the
most gentlemanly pugs in the bust
ness, made n big hit with the Aus
tralia fans and they hired brass
band to serenade him. What the
band played was, "Oh. You Beauti
full DOLL
With the annual meeting of the
United STATES National Lawn Tennis
association n matter of days, the anti
Newport cr Isade is gaining strength.
Charles s. Havenor. the Milwaukee
club owner will go to Panama. He
will go over the same route s. w.
Murphy took on his recent trip.
White Hope" AL PalZer will have
many hackers when he goes up
against Jim Flynn at the National
Sporting club in New York on Feb.
Is. The match is heralded as for the
white heavyweight championship"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Republican VA: Sds-The live
wire" statesmen; always on the
fnh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Star bah players are seldom con-
tent 10 play their positions. Outfield-
ers banker for the infield or pitchers
jobs. Infielders want 10 play the
outfield or go on the mound. Few
long TO he catchers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Just three weeks from tomorrow
until the fkcst bunch of Giants get
away from New York for Texas, and
the other major and big minor teams
will soon follow southwark to biv-
yak on the old camp grounds and
gladden. the hearts of the winter fans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

II row comes to light that the idea
of substituting a brand new ma
tional commission for the one that
we now have is not the suggestion
OF Charles W. Murphy at all. ]. Cal
Ewing. the watchdog of the Pacific
coast, sprung that one at the meet
ing Os his league
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Mike Donovan. the Rochester. y.
Y. light heavyweight. may cross the
pond TO fight Kid Mccoy in Paris.
Donovan insists that the fight be
pulled off on the seventeenth Of
March, as he figures that an Irisher
just simply couldn't lose on that
blessed day and date
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

New York has acquired a surfeit
Of boxing clubs since the passage Of
the Frawley law and many of them
have recently had Ia call off shows
on account Of slim patronage. 1t is
likely that most of the smaller clubs
will go into the discard in the next
few weeks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

The A P. hasn't carried anything
about Jack Johnson for two days.
What's up Mel?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Elmer Striclett, the pitcher who
is generally accredited with having
invented the spitball. has been re-
instated by the National commission
after having been in the In Bad
club since he jumped the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1909. Stricklett says he
quit because his wife wouldn't let
him leave his home in California
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Joe Rivers, the Mexican who knocked
cut frankie Conley. will take on Jack
White of Chicago at Vernon, Cal,
Thursday, February J.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Clark Griffith says he is going u
carry two extra outfielders and two
extra infi-lders next season. He
wants youngsters to fill these utility
roles who viii have a chanc. OF de-
welcoming
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Charles S. Havenor. the Milwaukee
club owner. will go to Panama. He
will go over the same route s. w.
Murphy took on his recent trip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

One reason why everybody knows
that Charley Doom comes from Gin
cinnati is that he is now claiming the
pennant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28

Pennsylvania's basketball team will
go on tour next week, playing Yale at
New Haven and Dartmouth at Han
over the only games scheduled for
the east next week