davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-12-04
'1IY M THE BATTLEFRONT As SEEN
THROUGH EYES OF FRENCH SOLDIER
.o Composite Account Compiled From Many Sources and
~ded on Incidents That Are Authentic of Battle as the
Private Sees lt-Al in the Days Work
of the Modern Warrior.

.,. soIdier-what does ne 90.
rhe ph he think? How does he feel!
Whst ooes the questions that hundreds OF
fneee are ."s themselves every day. These
seFyons as ASK which the censor rarely
sfs the answer. II is only from the
- y letters to his wife or MS sweet eel
mat we can get an sd Insight 6tv 'htG is the te
heeu o. The following article Is an
80 c' n reconstruct. out of the ma
afleIps, ,rn,shed by hundreds Of letters
MAJ ~ the English and French news
Dr1see .he hattie as the private sees 1t.
peve5t..,v the picture is a composite one.
=. he incidents are authentic every
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
Notice. of Forfeiture

To Eliza Cichkovich his heirs, execu tors, administrators and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned, for your share of the assessment work performed upon the Miners associa- ton on Steel creek. a tributary to Little Cinema, in Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alaska,
 in order to hold your interest IF said claim under the provisions of section 232f of the revised statutes of the United States said expenditure be- ing for your share of the annual as- seSsment work and if within ninety days after the last pub fication of this notice you fail to pay to the undersien- co as co-oWner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid and the cost ot this advertisement your interest m said claim will become the propertv of the undersigned as co owner under said section 2324 R. $,
 Lars Wcstenvik.
 First publication July II. 1914.
 Las; publication Oct. 10, 1914.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
Socialists G;ainin:,gC,
 h Ar!jclltine

Seven Socialists have been e. lecved to the Argentine Chamb mber of Deputies. The total Socialist vote in Euenos Aires is said to ex ceed l0o, 000. In 1893 only g so- claiist votes were cast in the en- tire country. Among those elect ed are Enrique Dic]:man, Editor Of La EanGuardia, the Socialist daily, and Antonia De Tomaso, national secretary of the party,
 Subscribe for The Socialist Press and get the news ycu need to know.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

ments "a few more than he is already carrying wouldn't hurt. The words treachery and traitor have an ugly sound especially in the labor movement and everybody knows there is not one of the persons named, even Klopsch himself, who has just been re leased from a six months term in the local brideWell and otherwise bears an unsa- vory reputation, but would feel ashamed and degraded if found associated in any way with a man res ting un- der the stigma oI those op- probrious terms.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

and dnumberlesspetition from almost every state legislature and civic body west of the
 Rocky Mountains, the Dem- ocratic administration went into power practically pledg- ed to build the Alaska rail
 road and to do everything
 possible to open up the coun try. The railroad was forced on to Wickersham as Home Rule was forced on to him. He simply had to fall into line or never show his face in Alaska again; and since the railroad has been secur. ed, he magnanimously steps in and claims most of the credit, as he did in the case |of Home Rule.
 When it became necessary for him to act in the railroad matter he introduced into the House the Chamberlain Sill permitting the President to lease the road ill preference to the poindexter Bill which Carried no such permission. The Chamberlain Bill Mfr. Wickersham lovingly refers to as "my bill, "alld he select ted that bill in preference to the other because he isoppos ed 10 government ownership of any sort'on principle, and would prefer 10 see the road leased to some corporation. Wickersham knows that sen timent in Alaska is practical ly unanimous in favor of Gov ernment operation of tue road and in order to make any sort of campaign he had to advocate it in his platform.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

The editor of the once-in-a. while joke-sheet which he calls the "Alaska Socialist" gives notice in his last issue to his couple of dozen cad CTS that sundry persons a. round Fairbanks including Louis Klopsch, are not asso- ciated with him in any way. Lord! such a notice is altoge ther unnecessary. The space would better have been used for more phoney advertise
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
The Rmerican Circus

"You Filipinos don't know wha5 you are missing by not wanting to become citizens of this grand country of ours. There isn't anything like it un- der the sun. You ought to send a delegation over to see us-;he land of the free-land of fine churches and 1S0,OO0 licenced saloons; Bibles, forts and guns, houses of prostitution; million aires and paupers; theologians and thieves ;libertines and liars; politicians and poverty; Christ tians and chain gangs; schools
 md scalawags; trusts aud tramps money and misery; homes and hunge virtue and vice, a land where you can get Il good bible for 15 cents ana a bad drink Of Whiskey for 5 cents; where we have q man in Congress with three wives and a lot in tlae pen itentiary for having two wives. where some men make sausage put of their wives and some want to ca: them raw, where we
 make bologna out of dogs, can. ned beef out of horses and sick cows, and corpses out of the peo ple who eat 1t; where we put a man in jail for not having the means Of support, and oal the rock pile for asking for job of work; where We licence bawdy houses and fine men for preach- ing Christ on the street corners; Where we have a congress of 100 men who make laws and a supreme court of nine men who set them aside; where good whis key makes bad men and bad men make good whiskey; where newspapers ale paid for sup pres sing the truth and made rich for telling lie; where profes. sors draw their convictions from the same place they do their salaries; where preachers are paid $25, 900 q year to dodge the devl. and tickle the ears of the wealthy; where business consists of getting hold of property in
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

any way that wont land you ill the peniten:iary; where trusts hold up and poverty 'holds down.; where men vote for whas they do not want for fear they will get what they do want by ing fer it. Where thieves cul
 vote and women can't; where |. girl who goes wrong is made all cutcast and her male partner dourishes as a gentlcman;wher
 women wear false hair and men dock their horses tails; where the political wire.puller has dis placed the patriotic state where men vote for thing one day and cuss it 364 days; where we have prayers on the floor ot our ,tional capitol and whis- key in the cellar; where we spend $500 to bury a statesman who is
 rich and $10.00 to put away & orkng man who is poor; where to bc vi;tuous is to be lonesome and to be honest Is to bu crank where we sit on the safety valve
 of energy and pull wide open the throttle of conscience; where gold Is substance--.he one thing sought for; where we pay $lo, eco for dog and l5c. a dozen to poor woman for making shirts; where we teach the'untu- tored' Indian eternal life from
 the Bible and kill him off with bad whiskey; where we put a man in jail for steallng loaf of bread and Ill congress for Stea!- ing a railroad; where the check book talks, sin walks in broad daylight, justice is ssleep, crimo runs amuck. corruption per meats our whole social and poli- tical fabric, and the devil laughs from every street corner. Come to us Fillies. We've got the great est aggregation of good things and bad things, hot things and ccld things, all sizes, varieties and coiors, ever exhibited under oae tent" By w. $. Mor- gan.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

' ASO | "A n N ~N Ss
 POSTOFFICE BOX 630
 The Official Organ Of and endorsed by Fairbanks, Ol- nes and Clearv Locals, So- cialist Party.
 w. J. Nicley, Manager.
 Subscription Rates,
 One year $500 Six months $3.Co Three months, $2.00One month $1.00
 Saturday July 25.
 Wickersham's DAp!icIty.
 A creek correspondent writes the SOCIALIST PRESS as follows q wish to call your attention to plank 2 of the Wickersham Platform, as published in the Fairbanks Daily Times of June 30th, wherein he pledges himself to work to secure the appro- priation of funds for the aid of a government owned and operated railroad in Alaska. It is strange that Mir. Wick ersham advocated in three lines of his platform, what he failed to advocate in his 136 page speech before Con- gress. It shows clearly the duplicity of the man.
 His motive to me is clear. He dare not appear on the stump before his constitu- ents and ignore government operation of Alaska railroads as he has done before Con- gress. To do so, would ruin his chances of election, there fore he incorporates in his platform plank 2, for cam paign purposes only, to de- ceiye the voters of this terri. tory. Government operation of the Alaska Railroad in the interest of Alaskan people is of vital importance as Mir. Wickersham is well aware, consequently he is obliged to incorporate tin his platform to secure his election, but he was not obliged to 50 declare it before Congress MT. Wick ersham has long been "rur- ming with the hare and hunt ing with the hounds," but this is the best manifestation of it he has yet given. Cov- ernment operation of the railroad after it has been con structed is the only salvation for the people of Alaska from the transportation monopoly that exists here. MT, Wicker sham intends to use 1t as a campaign slogan only"
 All of which is absolutely true, but there is nothing strange about it. Jam es Wick ersham does not believe in ei- ther Government built or o~o,.o4ol coil
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
REV. KR|CHBAUM's s SERMON
 AT BACCALAUREATE
Large Audience Present to Hear Message to Seniors, Graduates
 of the Tempe Normal

A class of sixty eight graduates and possibly as many as GOO people of Tempe and the valley listened to the annual baccalaureate address at the Normal auditorium Sunday even- ing by the Rev Allan Krichbaum, of Morenci, Arizona. The address contained a message to the outgoing seniors that appealed to every heart in the large audience as only a ser
 mon delivered at commencement time can.
 Rev MT. Krichbaum opened his address with this message:
 Tt is q beautiful custom which prevails in this country in accordance with which graduating classes, on the last Sabbath before their commence ment reoDrt to Gods sanctuary for spiritual instruction, much as the candidate for knighthood in the early days of chivalry, spent the last night before his investitutre in some chapel
 in prayer, and there took upon him. self the VOWS of purity and valor. l pray that this occasion may not be to us the mere observance of d i custom or convention but that it may truly inspire our hearts to as sume the vows of purity, valOr and ! service
 l It is customary for classes, on such occasions, to secure the best talent possible to address them, and
 some of the finest pulpit addresses eXtant have been delivered on bacca- 1 laureate occasions. It is a matter of honest regret to me that one of greater ability and larger preparation 1 is not present to grace this occasion I tonight
 l You young people, are starting to l lead your souls through the eXpe- rence we call life. Naked, those
 souls come into existence. You all
 iZation Of a new born babe But the
 mind at birth is in q lower stage of ] infancy than is the body. All it's l senses and faculties are dormant and germinal and must be walked into consciousness and power. This pro- cess begins at birth and continues 1 through life, for all of life is a school But the special springtime and | growing season of the mind is in youth and during our school days | at which time all the faculties are
 sprouting buds and are rushing to- ! ward flower and fruit"
 l Thus your souls in embryo are the summit of weakness, but clothed with | Knowledge and experience, are the very crown of power. The educa
 tion, therefore, which you acquire
 stands for the souls equipment with which it hopes to meet lfe's assis-
 stances and discharge lifes duties In closing his address MT. Krich-
 baum left these thoughts impressed upon the minds of his listeners: Never was there such a time as now when so much attention was
 given to the health of society, tht
 right relations of men, and to every
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
CITY LICENSE TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all per sons, companies or corporations en- gagged in or carrying on any pursuit business, trade or occupation named in City Ordinance No. 3O5, are re- quired immediately to pay to the city collector such license tax as is pro- vided under the terms of said ordin- ance No. 3O5, amending Ordinance No 14S.
 In this connection special attention is called to Ordinance No. 3SS 305, as follows:
 ORDINANCE NO. 3SS Amending Ordinance No. 3O5.
 The Common Council of Phoenix dc ordain as follows:
 Sec. l. That Section eighty-four (SD of Ordinance No 3O5, be and the same is hereby amended so as persons violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convic- ton thereof shall be fined in a sum of not less than five (5) dollars nor more than three hundred (3OO) dol lars, or be imprisoned in the City lail for any time not less than five days nor more than three hundred oays, or be punished by both such fine and imprisonment: and every day during which any violation of thls Ordinance continues shall be considered as constituting a new of fense. and shall be punished as in this section provided
 See. ? All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the pro-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
OFFICIAL TEST
 OF M|LCH COWS
Mesa Dairymen to Secure Services of State Univer- sity to Determine Real Value of Each Cow as a Butter Producer

With a view to determining the
 real value of every milch COW tested,
 a group has been formed with to-
 tai of 150 cows to be tested twice
 month by a member of the faculty
 from the State University competent
 to give recognized certificate or
 test and to issue q merit certificate
 when such honors are due.
 The plan is not new one in the
 eastern states where the dairy busi- ne.s has been resolved into an eX-
 act science The official tests are .hr rule rather than the exception and each owner of q COW knows the can ebilities of the animal and the prices thereon are fixed accordingly. The plan adopted by the Mesa dairy men is simply q step in the difec- tion toward bringing the industry up to scientific lines and placing their milch cows on a systematic basis. Frank Reed Sanders, who has done considerable towards bringing up the average of stock and butter cows throughout the Salt River Valley is one of the men instrumental in bringing about the milk testing proposition However, a large per cent of the credit for bringing the plan into working shape must be given to the managers of the Mari copa creamery. The creamery is of course interested in the increasing of the dairy herds throughout the valley and nothing will do it sooner than the originating of the milk testing plan The creamery company has even offered to assist in the payment of the salary of the man to
 be sent to this place to make the tests.
 While the first organization is a reality there is movement on foot at this time to organize another sec tion nearer Mesa with a hundred and fifty cows under the same plan. The expense will be fifty cents per month per COW and will extend over a years time so that the record may be complete. This will include two | tests per month.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
WAR OF SERVICE" IN MEXICO

If the President would be content to direct his energies to the protec ton of American life and property in Mexico and leave the MeXicans to attend to their domestic affairs them selves his war of service" might in deed serve mankind. The land hold ings in Mexico may in truth be too large from an economical point of view but we have no right at all to meddle with them any more than we have to regulate the size of Mexican hats which are also of unusual mag nitude The Presidents desire to serve Mexico is coupled with a med dlesOme spirit which is wholly mis- chievous. It keeps the Mexican ques tion an insOluble muddle and is bound to make the task of the mediators an almost hopeless one.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

thing that mars the spirit of brother hood as between man and man The power of the sentiment that is aris- ing for a better world is overwhelm- ing"
 "The day and the hour is big with destiny in this great country of ours At this conjunction of mighty movements you complete your edu- cation, and stand ready to move out into life As I said, the candidate for knighthOod spent the last night before his investiture in prayer, talk ing upon himself the vows of purity and valor. This is the hour of your nvestiture, but it is for nobler chivalry and a more exalted enlist ment Link your lives gladly into the Christian features of our times and our civilization, build them into Gods plan, or all must fail. The lesson of history is that everything fades but God"
 Above Rome's iron crown a ban ner has risen, and the crest of that banner is a crown, and it's folds gleam with the Star of Bethlehem. And above the majestic maxims of Greece a thorn crowned face has been unveiled, whose tender accents win and rule far beyond the blue and sunny seas"
 The complete program of the bac- calaureate services was this:
 Praise Ye the Lord. "........ .Gounod Invocation Rev N. A. COXey "The Lord Is Great Arr Wilson Address ............ Rev Krichbaum Benediction .... Rev. R. F. Dunlap
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
PIANO RECITAL

On Tuesday evening, June 2nd. at the Christian church on North Mac donald street commencing at S:30 o'clock the pupils of Miss Daisy Not ley will give a piano recital assisted by Ross Cox ard Charles Johnson vocalists, Rob Roy Hardin, reader and Leona Pomeroy, violinist. The following program has been prepared:
 ScherZo Cop GA, No. 2...... Handrock
 Martha Spangler Moon Moth No. 2......... Kussner
 Nellie Welch Slumber song .................H Hauser Serenade Badine ...... Gabriel Marie
 Leona Pomeroy Duo-Valse in E Flat ..... Durand Lurah and Martha Spangler Duet-Home to Our Mountains. Verdi Ross Cox and Charles Johnson Valse-Caprice Op. : Newland
 Viola Passey Reading, Marcia and Marcus" (from the Sign of the Cross).... .................... Barrett
 Rob Roy Hardin DuO-The Country Dance .... Nevin Maud Tong and Daisy Motley The Little Pink Rose. e........... .............C Carrie Jacobs Bond Four Leaf Clover ........ BroWnell
 Ross Cox Swiss Air and Gentle Zitell. Farmer
 Leona Pomeroy DuO-Brilliant Walker Op. 491 No. 1
 OW
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
NOTICE OF ASSlGNEE'S SALE OF
 MERCHANDISE

The undersigned Trustees for cred itors of Halbert w. Miller. Tempe, Arizona, will on Tuesday, June Ninth (9th), 1914. At 200 o'clock P. M. on said day at the H. w. Miller store building, situated on Main Street in Town of Tempe, AriZ., sell in bulk to the highest and best bidder for Cash in hand, a nice clean stock of merchandise Inventory (s43OO, consisting of boots and shoes, hats and caps, gents furnish ing goods, also store fixtures. A rare bargain for some man.
 For further information, address R. W. Mcconnell, one of the trustees, S1O Exposition Bldg, San Francisco, Cal, or G. Byron Carr, Tempe, Ariz.
 G. BYRON CARR,
 R. N. MCCONNELL,
 Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED

About thirty friends were very pleasantly entertained by Misses Ulah, Cora and Grace Hudlow at their home on West Seventh street, Thursday evening of last week in honor of Miss Maude Cummings, who is to be one of the many June brides. The occasion was q miscel- laneous shower, many useful and very pretty gifts being presented to the bride-to-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE

The following schedule of the ar rival and departure of mails from the Tempe postoffice went into ef- feet yesterday morning:
 Mails close as follows:
 For Phoenix. tex. Sunday) .7:45 a. m Mesa Chandler, Florence, Hayden,
 Ray. Winkleman, etc. ...S:55 a. m Phoenix and via Phoenix :O5 D. m All points except Mesa and via Mesa ....... .7:00 D. m Mails due at the office from: MaricOpa .... ..........7:00 % a. m Phoenix (eX. Sundays). All points eX. Mesa and via Mesa. Winkleman and via Mesa TAO D. m Sundays the postoffice does not open
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
TO TUCSON ON BUSINESS

F. G. Attaway, manager of the Mesa Cotton Gin went to Tucson Sat urday for the purpose of consulting with the growers of that section re- lative to the installation of a gin at that place MT. Hathaway managed the gin at this place last season very successfully and he is one of the best informed men on cotton machinery in this section of the state
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
MOVED FROM PHOENIX

MT and Mrs. NJ. J. Norton have moved to Mesa from Phoenix and are occupying one of the Dr. Brack houses on East First avenue. MT Norton has been employed in q clerical capacity at the Salt River Valley Bank
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

The Mesa Produce Company yes terday shipped out 150 pounds of peaches yesterday. These are the first peaches of the season and are of the Admiral Dewey variety. The same concern shipped out two crates of figs Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
HOME FOR SUMMER

Miss Nina Alexander. principal of the north side school building left Sunday for her home in Lees Sum init, Mo. She has been re-employed for another year and will return early in the fall to assume her duties
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
RETURNED FROM EAST

Sam Smith, brother of A. N. Smith returned yesterday morning after an extended sojourn in Illinois, in the vicinity of Bloomington. He reports heavy rainfall through Texas from DennisOn to Fl PasO but that East ern Kansas and Western Missouri are needing rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
PAULINE PICTURES TONIGHT

Two reels of the "Perils of Pauline will be shown at the Goodwin Air dome this evening as a portion of the regular show. The usual run of 4000 feet of pictures will be made by the management in addition.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
M. F. LADIES' An

The regular monthly business meet ing of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will be held to- morrow afternoon at the church. All members and friends will be welcomed
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
PASTORS DAUGHTER ILL

Lynn, the daughter or Rev. an6 Mrs. J. R. Rountree is quite ill iron an attack of typhoid fever Her con- dition was reported as somewhat inn proved yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
WILL SUMMER IN CALIFORNIA

Wesley Lewis, son of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis. left Sunday evening for Southern California, where he has employment lasting through the summer month
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
HERE FROM YUMA

Jeff Brown, a locomotive engineer with headquarters at Yuma, arrived in Tempe yesterday to spend a few days as the guest of his sister, Mrs Theo. Dickinson From here he will go to Ray for short visit with rel atiVeS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
OVER FROM PHOENIX

Dr. and Mrs k. B. Brownfield and MT. and Mrs. L. Chapman of Phoenix were Mesa visitors Sunday, the guests of MT and Mrs. Nat Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
BIRTH OF SON

MT. and Mrs. Byron Ellsworth are the parents of a son that came to their home early Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
MESA

Mr. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions,
 advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
WILL REBUILD HOME

Chas. Blackburn, who was recently burned out has already commenced making plans to rebuild on the site of his former home
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
WILL LEAVE FOR HOME

Miss V. Dashner and her winter guest, Miss Petty. will leave today for visit to their old homes in the central states by the way of Den yer
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

| WANTED-To borrow s3,OOO0O on
 80 acres first class land, 1A miles i SW of Gilbert. Address P. O. Box i 327, Mesa, -(AdvertisemenD If