davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

descend in is dependent upon three factors CD the degree of difficulty involved the accom- determination accomplish those purposes, C) the brutality inseparaby connected from the of the available weapons best suited the complishment of the purposes.
 In other words A nation that is beset by great difficulties but is possessed of a weak will. may be depended upon to resort to little brutality whether it have weapons with which it might be brutal. Such will merely take a whipping and let it go at that
 Nor would there be much brutality practiced by nation no matter how heavily laden with diff fculties and eager for victory, if it had few brutality
 But brutality reaches it's maximum when diff eutes and determination greatest and an paTslleled number of weapons are at hand. all suited the gaining of military advantage, but which cannot be used without brutality
 In the of Germany all three. factors are present in the maximum degree. On the side of the allies, the first two factors in the same degree but the third is modified The allies not tempted to their submarines Ger man merchantmen because none are at sea The allies not tempted to destroy any German v- lages because they have not been able to get into any, if few on the fringe of Lorraine and in Ger man Poland be excepted. The Russians made Ger man Poland even more desoate than the Germans made Belgium. If the French were less destruc in Lorraine it be attributed a deter imitation win that is less fiery than that of the Germans Perhaps the world has never before seen people determined to win at any cost as the Germans.
 The plain truth is that is brutal business,
  the world must steel itself to such degrees or brutality a it has yet dared to contemplate. This is the brutal of all wars because there is the most at stake in 1t and modern weapons Of war are the most destructive
 should say that MT. Benson is eminent socialist. and such is opposed to war but mere mental opposition does stop He views things they are. they have always been and they almost certainly always will De.
 We have nov the testimony of a man who be lieves in war. Admiral Fisher until recently com mander chief of the British navy. who said in IT P.s Weekly" previous to the breaking out of the The humanizng of war, You might well talk humanizing hell! When silly The Hague got mp and talked about the ameni- ties civilized warfare my reply considered totally unfit for publication As if could be shall issue my orders
 The Essence of War is VIOLENCE.
 Moderation in War is INlRECILITY.
 Hit first. hit hard, HIT EVERYWHERE.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
THAT RUSSIAN ARMY IN ENGLAND
New Republic Thinks Myth" Has at
 Last Been Run to Ground

The origin of the famous myth about the Russian armies which passed through England in August has at last been run to the ground. H. J. B. Steele honorary secretary of the press repre- sentatives' committee of the press bu- reau, writes:
 "A large number of Russian officers visited this country to buy ammunition of war. Or to join as attaches the staffs of the various commands then leaving for the front
 Accompanying them was a number of soldier servants and the bulk trav- eled from Archangel to Scottish ports These officers ard men were undoubt- edly seen hy reliable witnesses. The same weekend the war office decided to change the location of camps of the terrtorais then in training To secure this end. the trains were handsignaled and moved at night with blinds drawn. The engine drivers knew nothing of the loads they pulled.
 Meanwhile, however, some Scottish railway officials had corresDonded with southern friends and talked of having 9 lot of Russians travelling on their line. The rest was easy, and the handful grew to an enormous army"
 It is good to know these facts for the sake of re-establishing faith in human Judgment. Ii snows how a modern myth is made. The components are q slight basis of fact and an overwhelm- ing desire. The desire was present in England as a result of the dark days of August. The fact we have at last from MT Steele.-E'rom The New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
WEDDING OF POPULAR
 COUPLE IN TEMPE
H udlow- laveen Nuptials at Home Of Brides Parents on Wednes
 day Evening

Miss Cora D HudIow and Walter E. Laveen were married at the home of the brides partnts in Tempe night before last in the presence of d good sized gathering of friends and rela- tives of the happy young couple. The home was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of pink and white and directly overlapping the stand of the contracting parties as they were joined in wedlock was a huge bell of white roses and ferns. Radiating from this were unique streamers of crepe alternating in the pink and white color scheme The wedding ceremony was spoken by Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the Methodist church, prompt ly at the appointed hour of 8:3O. Miss Eula Hudlow a sister, accom- panied the bride, and Roger Laveen. attended his brother as best man.
 The wedding of this popular young couple is the elimination of their engagement that was announced by the bride at d novel social gathering of her friends some few weeks ago.
 The bride has made her home in Tempe for quite a number of years. She was a student of the Tempe normal and graduated from the prof essional course with the class of 1919. She taught last year at Laveen and it was there that the romance com menced that SC beautifully culmin- ated in their marriage Wednesday evening. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. \. Hudlow of Tempe.
 The groom is an enterprising young man of Phoenix and has prepared handsome new home for his bride at 314 North Fourteenth street. Inn mediately following the wedding cer- emory Mir. and Mrs Iaveen left on their honeymoon to the coast and the exposition at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
sLAu FOUND GUILTY

After an hours deliberation the jury in the case of the state of Ari- zona vs Jacob Blatt last evening found the defendant guilty and a fine of ten dollars or as many days in the county jail was imposed by Judge Austin Matters developing into the trial of yesterday afternoon origin ated on Fourth of July morning when Jack Van Ritter rendered a check for one dollar in payment for gasoline Blatt refused acceptance of the check and a lively fistic encounter ensued wherein both MT. and Mrs. Blatt and Jack Van Ritter and Wal ter Cochran figured quite prominen- Iy. Warrants were issued for the ar rest of the last two named men and when presented with the charge they pleaded guilty and were fined five dollars ach. A new case then dew eloped and Blatt was brought into court on a similar complaint. He pleaded not guilty and the result was a jury trial that occupied the whole Of the afternoon in the local court yesterday and that attracted one of the largest crowds that ever has wit messed a ease tried in the local pre- cinct before Judge C. O. Austin. E. F. Marks represented the defendant and Assistant County Attorney Leon Jacobs the state. The jury's verdict and the resultant fine may result in an appeal to a higher court There is also a possibility that new charges resulting from the fracas of last Sunday will be preferred against either Van Ritter or Cochran or may be both.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
it is Not a Party Matter

Our neighbor. the Douglas International, mis- apprehended our meaning in calling attention to the shipwreck affairs caused by fight ing among democrats and urging intervention by such of the people not spells politicians We did say and did mean, as the Internfa- tional appears to believe, that the be saved only through the agency of other party. The people strong enough redeem it if they will. The men who responsible the present state of affairs constitute small part demo- cratic party. They would be wholly negligible if the rest of the party. recognizing neither faction, would act independently of therl. The people, think a do for either tions. and they but little for party
 The Republican is interested in the supremacy of party. It is for the state the of whatever party who will give Arizona the government Certainly, if the democratic party not silence it's factonal disturbance, The Reprb lican is not for the democratic party.
 Anyhow, the International gansay the statement of The Republican that democrats arc responsible for the present situation Arizona. Now, does the International and do Arizona demo- crats a endorse the who have made this mess?
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
A WISE PREDICTION

Lend your father the lawn mower? Why. certainly said the new subur- banite graciously. But he's early. isn't he? I haven't cut my own grass yet"
 That's what pop said" replied the neighbor's boy. 50 he thought he'd borrow the mower before you got it out of order"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
FlREMEN MEET TONIGHT

Because of various other attrac- tions that have hindered any regular meetings since the reorganization of the Tempe fire department. a special session and drill practice will be held this evening for both hose com panies. Fire Chief Price Wickliffe has made all the necessary prepara- tons, the firemen will be notified to- day and the first real practice will be staged this evening about eight o'clock. The department meeting will be held at the city hall at T. 30 and all of the members are urged by Chief Wickliffe to be present
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
DUMMY POLICE LIGHTED

To guard against any undue col lision that might be caused from the blackness of the night, the towns wooden policeman that is guardian of traffic at the intersection of Eighth street and Mill avenue has been tenn porarily decorated after nightfal1 with a light. It is probable that with the installation of the several new dunn my police that are now anticipated. the top light will become a set equip ment of the traffic guard.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
THURSDAY HOLIDAY

Tempe took on it's usual Thursday afternoon reign of quietude yester- day, practically all of the business houses were closed and people gener- ally took to their various holiday diversions. Fishing, swimming and hunting continue to be popular and quite a number of parties were out during the afternoon and evening en- loving the sports.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
TONIGHT,S MOVIES

Cleo Madison will be seen in The Wild Irish Rose" a romance in two reels at the aindome motion picture show this evening. Pressing His Suit" a comtdy by King Baggot, and "The Buffers Busted" another com edy, are the single reel attractions
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
ELAINE AND HELEN roNlcH->

The Majestic has the new episode of ''The Exploits Of Elaine" as a leader for tonight's bill. This episode. which is known as The Opium Smugglers". keeps up the thrilling interest in this popular story. and surprises follow thick ana fast. Then. too. there is an other of those popular railroad dramas rom the Hazards of Helen series. Tomorrow the Majestic will present Max F1gman in "The Truth Wagon"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
SUCH LEGISLATORS ARE RAPE

A member of the Wisconsin Assembly has asked for indefinite leave O fabsence that he may vat his trade, the $500 paid him by the state has been spent. He promises that he has saved small amount he will to the legislative job. Here is legislator appears to have higher of fairness to the state than the state has of fairness toward hmi They are birds.-Buffalo Express
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
cHAs. p. RLANToN TO TUCSON

Mir. Chas. P. Blanton, district deputy head counsel of the Modern woodmen of America, left last night for Tucson to spend few days. While there he Will assist in the adoption of large class for the Tucson. M w. A.. camp.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
FIRE AT DALEY PLACE

Yesterday noon fire broke out at MrS. DaleyS house on East Second street, which is occupied by B. F. Price and family. There was little damage done The fire originated in the attic where the insulation had worn off of some electrical wiring.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

It seems likely that after this war is over humanity will be gun-shy for at least a generation, but it is not gun-shy yet, and it will not come to that desirable state except by fight ing this war through to a real con cluSiOn. -E. S. Martin.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

Professor of MineralOgy-Name the largest known diamond.
 Student.-The ace.-Pearson's Week.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
TO PHOENIX

NJ. J. Norton leaves today to spend the weekend with friends in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
SEEING AND SAVING

Housekeeper- How's this? You promised to saw some wood if I gave you Q lunch.
 Tramp-I recall no such promise, madam.
 The idea. I told you I'd give you a lunch if you'd saw some wood. and you agreed
 Pardon me. madam. Your exact words were: I'll give you a lunch if you saw that wood over there by the gate'''
 Exactly That's just what I said
 Well, madam. I saw that wood over there by the gate as I came in.''
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

lop 10 bottom: Dr. Clara Nj. Schunk,
 Dr. Genevieve Clark and Dr. Ine-
 Louise Clark.
 These women doctors were photo -raphed while attending the annual convention of the American Medical Association at san rancisco recent Dr S-aunl halls frcm Nebraska, while the Clark sisters are from CambriGra Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
LAKEVILLE

Charles M. Turner is able to be on the job once more after being laid up several months with a broken leg. He has been re decorating the interior of Judd's barber shop this week
 Sunday school rally day will be ob served Tn the NJ. E. Sunday school on Sunday, October IA. A special pro- gram is being arranged for the occasion.
 c. H. Miller is taking his annual va cation from Heaton Co.,, store this week.
 Little Miss Lois Martin has been con- fined to the house the past week or more by illness.
 C. H. Miller will run his car this week to the Great Burlington fair be- tween Lakevilie and the fair grounds.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Shaw and Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Millspaugh took motor trip to Bulls Bridge on Sunday last. MT. Millspaugh is taking his annual vacation and is spending it with his parents i'll Bulls Bridge.
 Mrs. Emma Henning, of New York is visiting her aunt. Mrs. M. E. Miller.
 The family of Mrs. M. Coffing have left the Halliwood residence which they have been occupying for the summer, have gone to Ashville, N C., for the winter
 Dr. w. B. Bisseil took patient to New York city with broken shoulder on Monday. this week.
 Miss Christine Heath, of Springfield, is at Mrs. Fl. Winkworth, where she expects to make it her home 'r the W nter.
 The Taylor family, who have been occupying P F. Evert's residence for the summer expect to return to their city home aboat October l.
 Edward Drummond and family, who have been spending the summer at Wake Robbin Inn, went to Lawrence Park, N. Y, last week for the winter.
 Mrs. F. Cantine and daughter are occupying Holly Wood residence for awhile before returning to the city.
 The Rev. c. A. Shahan and ia mily arrived home on Saturday last from their annual vacation and Mr. Shahan occupied the pulpit on Sunday.
 T. l.. Norton is confined to his bed by illness.
 Miss Dorothy Lyons, of Lime Rock, is taking the business course at Lake vile school and is boarding with Mrs. F. H. Chapin.
 The Sunday school hour on Sunday last was devoted to the promotion of the graded classes. The scholars that were promoted from one grade to the other were presented with a certificate.
 The tickets for the W. O. W. autumn dance, to be held in Union Hail, Oct 14 are now out and on ale.. The con- mittee ill charge hope the community will join ill and help the cause along, as this fund is to go towards buying camp furnishings.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
LIME ROCK

MT. Frost and family are out of town for few days.
 Miss Elizabeth Hickey visited in Ca naan from Friday until Monday.
 Mrs. George Morrison boarded several of the men who were at work putting up semiphore pole at this station.
 c. H. Wiesing has stored his goods ill Salisbury.
 Mrs. Crabb, of Stamford, is spending couple of weeks with her cousins, Mrs. Mary Belcher and Miss Brigner. Her son, Carlton, who came with her, returned home Friday.
 Miss Amelia Hart, of West Cornwall, has resumed her school work at R. N. Rarnum's.
 George Belcher Sr.. was away on 8 business trip last week.
 There was lawn party at the rec. tory Saturday for the Sunday school.
 Mrs. L. A. Bulman is visiting ir Waterbury.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
Pride Taken Down.

If there was one thing more than another that he prided himself on, it vas the it of his clothes.
 II can never get q dress coat really to fit" he said to his partner, as he glanced down at perfectly made gar ment. with hope. of course. that she would at once disclaim the insinuation Look at this thing"
 well. it is atrocious," she said cool ly. But why not save your money and buy one? II is so much cheaper in the long run than hiring. .''-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
SHARON

The central office is being repaired and shingled.
 Miss Mabel Liner and Charles VOs- burg are the owners of new Ford cars.
 Mrs. c Bierce returned to her h Dne in New York after spending a few weeks at her farm on the shores of Sil Yer Lake.
 Mrs. J. Hadden has been spending a few days in New York.
 William Ross and family have moved to Poaghkeepsie.
 The baseball team held a meeting in the Sharon Inn, Casino.
 Miss Mabel Liner and parents also Charles Miller motored to Poughkeep- sic, Sunday.
 The Sharon team plays the Hustlers of Poughkeepsie, Sunday.
 Sharon defeated Lakeville, Saturday by the score of 8 to [.
 George McDonald spent Sunday in Poughkeepsie.
 Thusday evening the boys of the ball team were given banquet i'll the Sharon Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. WillianI McMullan, of Litchfeld, spent Sunday with the lat ters parents, MT. and Mrs. E. l. Pea body.
 Mrs. A. Scott has been entertaining her sister from Bridgeport
 Miss Alma Klebes spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. Klebes.
 Mrs. Williams and daughter, of Schenectady, aresvieiting the formers daughter, Mrs. W. Richards.
 A. Cucul and father, of Bristol, spent Sunday at the home of F. I. Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. J. Banzigar and daugh ter Leila motored from Torrington, Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Banzigar's brother, w. E. Klebes.
 William Gleeson caught five pound bass Saturday.
 Rev. Dr. Parker Morgan, who was stricken with a shock Wednesday last, died Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Alice Pike, of Los Angeles, California, is visiting her aunt, Miss Ruth Prindle.
 Sunday will be Rally Day at the Congregational church, October at II: :45 D. m. All children are welcome. The rugs which were made from the old Congregational church carpet will go on sale Thursday evening, Sept. 50 at 8:30 D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
EAST CANAAN

Miss Helen Whitney, or Milldale, has been a guest at Mrs. George Whitney's. MT. and Mrs. H. K. Prescott are spending a week in Springfield at Charles BIgelow's.
 The Ladies Aid Society met on Wednesday afternoon with Miss Bot tum at Stevens Farm.
 Robert Stevens moves this week to Sonthfeld.
 Miles Roberts and family, of Hart. ford, were at E. $. Roberts part of this week.
 Mrs. Jospeh Rix visited friends in Salisbury over Sunday.
 It would seem that we are havin 7 striking examples every day of what 2 license can do i'll a town but there will be a change.
 Ebeu Kimball, of Collinsville, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. Moat and daughter Margaret, who have spent the summer with Mrs. Eben Kimball, returned to their home in Albany, NY Monday.
 Ebeu Kimball and daughter Addie ,motored to albany last Monday and spent the day.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
CORNWALL

Our streets are nearly cleared of the trenches of the Water Company, but east of the village the storm last week filled some of the trenches with dist where the pipes were not relaid and they will have to be again shoveled out.
 The programs are out for the meet ing of the association of churches, Oct. 5th in celebration of the 175th anniver- sary of the Cornwall First church.
 The exhibit at the Town Hall last Fri day was not so large as last year in the fruit and vegetable line, but larger in cattle and canned goods. In quality it was fine, ill most departments. Some of us hope that the managers will not feel obliged to permit so many fakirs and side shows, another season, for the foolish to waste their money upon.
 In some places the frost of last week did little harm but in many nothing was hurt and the last week of Septem- ber finds little foliage turned and the tenderest plants still blooming and fresh.
 The library has received from Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone, of Chicago, grandson of our pastor of century ago, the original copperplate of the portrait of Henry Obookiah, which was engraved from a painting by Prof. S. F. B. Morse, Of Yale, and of telegraph fame. Where that painting is, there are those who would very much like tc know.
 Frank Loucks lost a valuable COW last week, which was found in the pasture dead without apparent cause.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
CHAPiNVILlE

Mrs. F. A. Della and daughter, of Bazil, South AmerIica. are visiting at Louis DeVantry's.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Gordon are visit ing relatives in Canaan Valley.
 Several friends and relatives from here attended the funeral ot Mrs. J. R. Eggestotn at Salisbury on Saturday.
 Mrs. I. Garvey and family returned to New York this week.
 George Stodden spent Sunday here with his family. He is working ill a shop in Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
No Rebate.

When Adelina Patti visited Madrid one time in company with her huS- band, Signor Nico.ini, who thought himself q tenor singer, there was an effort to engage the noted artist for an especial occasion. The opera director asked Patti:
 HOW much will you charge us if you and yoEr honored husband appear on this occasion for one night?'
 "Tcn thousand francs, sir
 And how mu, Il if you come without the signor, madame?'
 Ten thousand fIancs."
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
What Roads Owe to Sah.

Roads, We are told. owe a great deal to salt. According to one theory, the oldest trade rOutcS came into existence as d result of the tralic ill salt. One of the oldest roads ill Italy is the Via Salalia, along which the people of the Sabine country obtained their salt from the salt pans of Ostia. Salt was the main mercha ndise carried ill the trans-Libyan car;ivans in tho days of ICrodotus. and salt is one of the chief clements in the trade along the Sahara caravan routes today. Salt and salt fish. it is interesting to remember, en- iered largely into the commerce of the CarthaginianS. The latter, by the way, was considered q delicacy in those pre- Christian days.-London News.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair and We Prove It By
 Hundreds of Testimonials.

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 Mildredina Hair Remedy stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it so. It is the greatest scalp in- vigorator known. It is a wholesome medicine for both the hair and the scalp. Even a small bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a dozen bottles of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start.
 Now on sale at every drug store and toilet store in the land. 50c and $1.