davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
COMPANY c INSPECTION

Captain C. G. Lawrence inspected Company c, N. c. A.. Thursday eve ming and found the company and the equipment in splendid shape There are enrolled thirty one men and twenty three were present for inspec tion. The drill showed much careful work upon the part of Lieutenant Blake, who commands the company The guns and entire equipment of the Normal Cadet company was also inspected.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
ORGANIZED CLASS

Mrs. 4. x. Smith entertained fif- teen of the young men of her Sun day school class at her home We'd nesday evening. The class. one of the most progressive in the Christian Sunday school, organized under the Loyal Sons and will make an attempt to increase the membership to twen- ty-four.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Mor,cF TO CONTRACTORS

Prescott, Arizona.
 April 4. 1914
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Board of School Trustees or School District No. One. Yavapaj County. Arizona (Prescott City Schools). will receive sealed propos- als up to the hour of ? P NJ, Mon day, May f. 1914, at the office of said Board in the Washington School Building, Prescott, Arizona, for furn- ishing all required material and la Dor for the erection and completion of q brick High School Building and Manual Arts Building and for the improvement and putting in shape of an Athletic Field, in accordance With ! the plans, drawings and specifica- tons prepared therefor by Nm. J. Bliesner, Architect, Los Angeles, Cal | Bids will be received separately for the different parts of the work as | follows:
 1 A-For the General Contract for the High School Building and for the Manual Arts Building, inclusive of wiring for electric light and power current and for telephones, and in- 1 elusive of the wrecking of the pres ent structures on the premises and the construction of front steps and approach 10 the High School Build | ing.
 B-For the Plumbing for said buildings
 | C-For the Heating and Ventllat- ing. complete
 D-For the Program Clock System 1 E-For the Athletic Field. con- plete. inclusive of the wrecking and removal of present retaining walls
 walks and steps on premises. and
 the grading of the entire property.
 Contractors will bid with the cx-
 pectation that the contract into
 which they are willing to enter, will include the requirement that the ] Manual Arts Building. above men toned. shall be completed by Sept
 embcr l, 1914
 A certified check in the amount ol 5I of the amound of the bid, draWl
 in favor of J. II. Blain, Clerk of sait Board of School Trustees will b'
 required as guarantee that th'
 bidder will within ten days aftel
 notification of acceptance of his bid
 enter into d contract and furnisf
 the necessary bonds, said check to b' forfeited to the said Board O. School Trustees in case the contract
 or should fail to execute the contrac and bonds as above mentioned. Copies of the plans may be SC cured at the office of said Board O School Trustees. Prescott, Arizona at the office of W. E. Barr, Nationa Bank of Arizona Building, Phoenix
 Arizona. and at the office of th'
 Architect, 1906 Highland Avenue. Lo
 Angeles, Cal.
 A deposit of twenty dollars tS20.00, will be required from contractors re ceiving plans, the deposit to be re
 funded upon the return of the plan:
 in good condition.
 The said Board of Trustees re
 serves the right to reject any ant
 all bids.
 By order of the said Board o
 School Trustees. District No. One
 Yavapai County. Arizona. dated
 April {. 1914.
 J. HARVEY BLAIN. |
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STAB OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY

In the Matter of the Estate of John
 Bush, Deceased. Order to Show
 Cause Why Order of Sale of Real
 Estate Should not be Made
 IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT, By the petition this day presented and filed by F. w. Griffen. Administrator (with the will annex ed) of the Estate of John Bush de- ceased. that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
REPORT OF CONFERENCE

There will be q special meeting at the Tabernacle Sunday evening com mencing at o'clock for the purpose of hearing the report of President Elijah Allen on the general confer ence which he has recently attended. Special music will be rendered by the stake choir
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Mass meetings will be held the nights of this week, of Tolleson Union High School district for the purpose of dis cussing the issuing of bonds for build ing as follows: West End, Tuesday night: "Fowler", Wednesday; Union" Thursday: "Littleton'', Friday; "St. Johns. Saturday. By order If school board bp
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 590.

PARKS.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX:
 SECTION l. That that certain tract, parcel or piece of land hereto fcre purchased by the City of Phoe- nix from one William Carroll Chris ty and Grace w. Christy. his wife, for the purpose of a public park to be owned and maintained by said City of Phoenix, and described as follows:
 The North one half of the North east quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section One CD, of Township One ' CD North of Range Two @ East oi
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
TUCkABATcHEE SOCIAL

The Tuckabatchee class gave a so- cial in the Methodist parsonage Thursday evening which was well attended and which was very much enjoyed by all present.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL, NEET1NC

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Tempe Cotton Exchange, will be held Monday April 2, 1914 in the Town Hall of Tempe at 1:30 D. m. For the purpose of electing a board of directors and arranging for the build ing of a cotton gin. By order of the president, C. II. Warehouse. dm
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
HYPNOTIC SHOW

The hypnotist holding forth at the Coliseum Thursday attracted large crowd. The woman who had been sleeping in the window at the ToS- gery throughout the afternoon was awakened on the stage
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
SHIPPING OuI COLON

The last of the cotton crop of 1912 left the yards today when the forty two bales. the remnants of the late ginning, were consigned out to the McFadden Brothers of Providence, Rhode Island.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
MATINEE TODAY

The Majestic theater is putting on q matinee today at which the feature picture will be When Women Go On the Warpath' It is filled with thrill ing climaXes
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
HOME MISSIONARY DAY

Sunday has been designated as Home Missionary Day in all the wards. The subject that will be dis cussed is The Necessity of Present Day Revelations"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
CONTEST POSTPONED

The oratorical contest that was to have been held Sunday night at the First Ward chapel has been postpon- ed for one week on account of the service at the Tabernacle.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
HERE FROM GLOBE

;. T. Browne and wife are in the city visiting with the family of Pro- lessor o. P Greer. Mir. Brown is cashier of the First National bank of Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
WENT TO TUCSON

George $. Irwin, Ed w Tway and W. A. TWay went to Tucson yester day morning and expect to return some time Sunday evening
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
A SMILING JUDGE

Justice of the Peace E. P. Carr was smiling Friday and upon inquiry for the reason it was found that the story had on Friday morning brought to his home daughter Mother and daughter are doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

Divine service will be conducted for the Episcopalians of Tempe on Sun day afternoon at o'clock at the Congregational church. Rev. Arch deacon Cocks officiating. All are in vited
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
MANY WENT TO PHOENIX

Yesterday was q gala day for resi- dents of Mesa as well as Phoenix Throughout the day Mesa people were leaving for the capital city to take part in the festivities.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe, will care for news. sub scriptIons and advertising fin the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
FORCiBLE FEEDING

Barber-"HoW do you like our new oatmeal soap" Victim (clean- ing his Outh)-"Seems nourisnlng; but I've had my breakfast. Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
PURCHASED AUTOMOBILES

The A X E Grocery Company and w. $. Dorman have purchased new Studebaker fours. five passengers, from S z. Earle, the local agent.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

FOR SALE-Two span of good work mules; 21a miles south of Tempe on A. E. railroad. W. M. Painter. 3t
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug Store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22R
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

FOR SALE. about three dozen Bel gian hares. J. W. Branch, Tempe ds
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLoBE-PHOENIx STAGE

GLOBE E-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train
 Fare, Globe, s15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at 8:30 a. m.; arrives Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami, 4:30 D m Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels ana Shaw's Smoke House. W. A. HILL Prop, 23 N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES

Prescott City Schools, District No. One, Yavapai County Prescott, Arizona. Anril 4 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Don't be alarmed,

Marle Antoinetts recommended the
starving people to eat. all were inter-
dicted TO us.
by order the pastry shops were
next commanded. not to cut down. but
TO lay OF altogether The military
government of Paris decided that pastry
was supernuous luxury in time of
war. Whereupon the Syndicate Of Pats
siers Of Paris Protested violently. But
here their bitter rivals. tho bakers. got
In their work and insisted that the
pastry business should be made to take
rest or Il would be an injustice 70
them. And so the battle ragged.
The jealousy between the two or
CARNATIONS has been immense since the
bakers recently added the pastry max
ing bushes. to their own. and thus
caused a drop OF so per cent. in the
profits OF tho real patlssiers. II was
the syndicate OF the Partisan pastry and
cake makers that was responsible for
the long and bitter agitation 10 stop
night work in tho Paris bakeries. which
nearly tied up Paris twice within the
last year in bread strike. The move
ment was not started out OF any con.
sideration for night workers. but In
order that the bakers should not be left
FREQ TO fabricate competing pastry In
end the bakers won out in their restric.
ton OF trade policy and we suffered.
Thus French pastries, those arts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

nearly as perfect as that exposed to
sight.
For. while the Germans are depending
on speed to favor them. the English,
true TO type. are slowly. cautiously, taxi
ing every step with prudence and sa-
gacity that are sure TO fell IN tho end
and on that end they depend, knowing
that, practically unprepared as they
were. they must lose much 70 gain more
And they face that loss, the loss of
the fines, the best equipped men, the
flower OF the race. they face the loss Of
celebrated generals, the loss Of tenn
porary prestige and power with the
same spirit that was displayed by that
gallant comma nd-r who. IN the face Of
shot and shell, said England expects
every man 10 do hts duty" a watchword
that with the passing Of the years has
never been erased.
Recruiting and relief work 60 on as
part OF the routine OF life, and no matter
how many refugees arrive there is no
complaint. Drilling and training are
laboriously. all over the United King
dom. making, with supreme effort, fight
ing men out OF the men who for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

ticaify designed and ingeniousy con-
structed expensive morsels Of melting
qualities and fiaky deiciousness, were
seen no more. Pastry shops which did
not close up fell back. and so did we,
on a meagre stock OF prosaic packet
chocolate and zwieback. Meanwhile
the boss pastry maker who once earned
900 francs n month was assigned to tho
unsympathetic work OF preparing army
rations at one franc twenty-five CEN
times per day.
Food was the principal thing that
concerned us this week Restaurants
were closing up on every side and many
OF those still open were running with
such a reduced force that guests were
quite likely 20 be asked to walt on them
selves. With the flower OF the Partisan
army OF coolcs on the battle line the
famous French cuisine suffered and so
again did we.
by order" we were to economic
water also gas which already burned
! low and yellow under sSllfu official
repression.
BY this time Paris had got its supplies
OF war time currency. the little 8. 10
and 20 franc hank notes. to replace the
solid coins the people had slowed away
Paris baked AZ them. She Just did not
like their looks. Many places refused
/ 10 take them. The newspapers first
tried TO handle the case with coaxing
/ and pleaded with the people TO be rea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

scrawled across their door Having
gone to defend the country. confi1e
this modest shop to the safekeep!ng Of
the public" They were all good indi-
cations OF the character Of the owners.
II was the dramatic instinct OF the
French. which likes 20 play to the gal
lery. l used to read them all--there
was not much else 10 read.
There was not a magazine. not .
weekly not an illustrated paper. not a
library open. The doors OF few book
shops were open, but the proprietors
would have been az surprised to see a
customer enter as the customer would
be To he found there. Most journalists
were Mt the front, but not as war cor
respondents. Each newspaper shrunk
down to one scant yellow sheet q refer
to tho COLOR and with the office boy and
the printers devil masters OF the sltua-
ton came 10 us grimy and blurred.
Your hands looked like a stoker's after
reading about the war unless you were
thoughtful enough 10 hold the paper
where the real news had been carefully
wiped out by the censor.
The most efficient censor OF the news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
City Tourist Now Done Away With
Completely and Life Seems to Be
Set Back twenty-five Years

milk and cutting prices in Paris and rs
suburbs was selling over 100000 quarts
or milk daily at 6 cents under the guise
OF the innocent Swiss COW. There are
lot OF other things besides ground
plans for siege guns which have been
introduced into France under Swiss
and Alsatian dlsgl,ses. When It
comes to weed out German industries
Paris especially will be surprised at the
gaps 10 be filled But having slaked It's
war thirst In milk Paris forgot to look
for other contraband IN the excitement
OF the fight between the bakers and
pastry makers.
never realized that bakers went to
war until | asked the people at the
neighboring boulangerie what was the
matter with the bread one morning and
they retorted. What can one expect In
the way OF bread making from the
barber shop boy next door," Yes. there
was the sign: by order. until further
notice: the only bread permitted to he
made was that known as "demi- tendu
and demi-court" All delicate eros
saints, all morning rolls even the dainty
brioche. the traditional cake which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

ing. All tho newest models, for which
there Is no demand in Paris are ex-
hibited here. and every possible imam
cial inducement Ia offered 10 tho
would-be purchaser. While Paris at tho
very first intimation OF danger put her
precious stocks OF laces. Jewels, cos
tunes and furniture into firo and bomb
proof vaults, London displays with
lavishness all that she has, ignoring the
talk OF incendiary bombs and Zeppelin
raids
"Zeppellns? II would be unpleasant,
wouldn't III" London remarks when the
possibility is mentioned.
Knit, knit knit!
The theatres IN Paris were shut. even
the famous Coincide Franchise, not be-
cause there was no demand for seats
but because there were no actors.
French actors are at the firing line
side by side with French artists. with
French lltterateurs with French crafts
men.
But there are plenty OF British actors
plenty. Not theatre is closed on ac-
count Of their absence with the colors
and the omnipresent placard calling FOR
recruits that Ia one OF LondOn's few
| ElgnS or the war IL STUCK on the doors
of smart playhouses. where every night
! English actors present to English
audiences pretty little colorless come
dies, inane love stories, drawing room
! dramas. while on the theatre OF war
such n tragedy Is being played. with nc
advertised hours and as yet no third &C,
| in sight. as the imagination refuses to
comprehend,
The British newspapers are many In
number. There are editions and special
4 editions; but don't imagine for a mo-
ment that they are as in Paris, cut
duwa 10 war news simply, They bristl,
with advertisements OF the very latest
perfumes, of smart hats, of irreproach
able furs Of lovely gowns. Once In 4
way YOU are reminded az your eye:
glance through them that there really
( is war, that some hundreds OF thou
sands Of humclcSs refugees are at thu
gates. for you are advised mot to veal
German corsets," &c.
! The social columns IN the same OLD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

sonabe Part. being highstrune IL
always treated with Difference. But
when the notes were refused by public
officials at ticket offices and the Ike, and
even by those who sold Government
goods such as tobacco, matches, &c,
by order" alone got them into circula-
ton.
We then looked around for something
to spend them on. There was not much
left. Many shops were closed. What
shops had enough employees to keep
open did SO for only a part OF the day.
The old French rule of two hours for
dinner came INTO force again, and as
dinner hours varied you never knew
when to find a place open.
There were no messengers. no de-
liverics. II anything was wanted We
went for II and brought II home our
selves or did without. y few shops
with n glimmer Of old time sagacfty put
on sale beside their entrances the net
handbags known as filets, the carryalls
OF tho bourgeois French. When you
bought purchases you bought transpor-
tation with which to take them away.
by order OF mobilization" was writ
ten across shattered shop fronts and up
and down the empty streets, and all OF
them bore also farewell inscriptions, the
last words Of many who would never
raise he shutters again. The big stores
posted long lists OF their proprietors and
employees who were fighting AZ the
/ front Tiny places had this appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

trans; one woman was seen knitting
during tho progress of war relief con-
cert; in the queues that form at the
pit door OF fashionable theatres and
music halls several knitters may al
ways be discerned. At the tea hour IN
the smart clubs at the tea hour in
private residences they knit, knit, knit.
The conversation IL something like
this:
MY dear. most ex ira or -r-r- di- nary"
no one but an English woman can
pronounce that word-"why. they actu-
ally have taken Antwerp Dreadful, I
say Those horrid Germans"
Knit. knit, knit.
II doesn't require any mental effort
to knit, and y looks militant; that may
help 10 explain the situation.
! II has been suggested by Americans
| IN London that a little more effort Nigh.
be directed, not toward furnishing the
soldiers with socks-truly a laudable
enterprise--but toward furnishing sol
dlers TO wear the socks,
Young men Of military age parad.
| the streets They block the corners
outside Of saloons on Saturday night
They are IN the tea rooms and lunch
places; in the theatre stalls. Explosive
with wrath against "the Huns" at the
cinemas, they hiss or applaud the wal
pictures Of the kinemacolor wonderful
pictures by the way, calculated, If any
thing could do 80, 10 make recruiting
active.
Hampstead Heath 10 reposeful
place to 20 on Saturday afternoon
when you want an airing and to rest
your eyes from the usual outlook Of
grimy facndes and chimney pots. You
havN only 20 climb n little and wide
cNpansc Of green turfcd foreground IS
before you. Clumps OF trees rise from
grassy knobs; ponds and creeks dupli-
cate the beautiful glow ~ tho sky an |
tn" fcathcry display ~ dropping
bran hes. Comfort Lhe seats in Pc
Itrod nooks invite the weary pedestrian
and far away, 50 as not to intcrro"'
with tho reader and the nature lover
are benches placed whore the soft air
OF the Indian summer makes wraps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ny BLANCHE McMANus.

TT was life with the check rein drawn
tight IN Paris the week this was
i written.
what were we worrying about
when the worlds largest and longest
hattie Inc was stretching from the
English Channel to the Swiss Alps. Just
125 miles away from us? Principally
about the announcements that began
with tne words by order" and ended
with the deceptive phrase until further
notice which faced us at every stage
Of the day, for these two official phrases
hold between them long and varied
list OF wars little Inconvenience.
Tho war changed London scarcely at
all. Life In Berlin continued about
norma Vienna was still gay. But
for Paris IL was n Cotaclysm and Paris
suffered "a the other three capitals
did not. not because France was thu
country invaded, hut because the life
of Paris "a more dependent upon out
e1de influences than the others. Paris
which almost entirely concerns itself
with tho pleasure and ornamentation
Of existence. found that the trimmings
Of life are the first thing war lops off
Not only was Paris left without
fr!lls. hut the whole lie OF the city
was as II set back some twenty-five
years. The Paris that we know was
done away with as completely as II
another city had been substituted. II
was curious. interesting. somewhat
restful and not a little amusing. I
believe in their hearts the majority
Of the people like this lull in the
strenuos!ty Of modern living. II Is
like slipping into Old clothes with a
sigh of relief when company has left.
BESIDES this getting the details of daily
lifc into their own hands and cutting
nut expenditures pleased the French,
devoted always 10 the small things II
;,fe
Paris became a big model village.
Women with aprons and bare headed
and mon in blouses and caps domi-
mated tho few cafes and public places.
only family parties were in evidence.
There We're plenty ~ the elite monde
IN town. hut they kept out OF sight.
rho spacious residential quarters were
"a sealed up There were no cabarets no
theatres. no Cinemas. no amusementr
CT any sort.
The Grand Palais. which houses the
salons Of the picture shows. became a
stable for army horses which did not
notice whether or not their hay racks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Thon tho girls prettily suggest that
they pass a hat around TO pay for the
tea and this Is done.
But, my dear chap, you forget we're
at war. Those arc the most expensive
cigarettes hero. Cut down your ex-
penses. man. and live on your bob" one
Of the young women retorts.
Then the pet OF tho party bess the
girls not 10 send all his socks on tho
Same day. Really, now. couldn't
stand tho shock. you know must have
ono pair on Monday, one on Wednesday
and one on Saturday"
So the girls promise.
Another protests that he Is drinking
Kitchener's beer Actually drinking It,
my dear chap What can a Teller do
when he don't get but a bob a day?
Certainly not champagne No, indeed
Kitchener's beer"
And after a lot more amusing. light
hearted, wholesome "swank" that
sounds funnier than It writes, they
finish their little tea party and drive
away.
All very well.
But TO imagine such a happening in
Paris is impossible. Paris IL mourning
its dead. II Is mourning its beautiful
lost summer. It's coming DAYS OF despair
when each hearthstone will have Its
empty chair, and II Ia mourning IA wei
the SORROWS OF other nations
At the recreation tents in Hyde Park
and other recruiting centres arc con-
certs. for Tommy Atkins must he
amused, and at every one in tho same
time hopored way the chairman rises