davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
Special to The Republican)

CLIFTON. Ariz, oct. 21.-Just be- cause the 200 Arizona National Guards men stationed here have not been called up to patrol the district. or quell any riotous strikers, is no sign that they are enjoying lives Of luxurious ease. Existence does not present any serious problems to them, it is true. but they are being kept reasonably busy and are being taught great deal more than usually is taught in camps or instruction.
 In spite Of the fact that the militia men have not been called upon for any kind of strike duty. there is more or less of a tension at all times. They know that they have been sent there tc perform actual service if actual ser vice is required. and they are ready to meet what comes In the chambers of their rifles are ball cartridges. not blanks and woe be unto the careless one whose Springfield is not kept in condition for use at a moments notice.
 There are two camps. known as No. I and No 2 Camp No. 1 is on the court house plaza and No. is just soJth of the Clifton city limits. between the town and the shelter
 only one company is at No. l. the available space for camping being linn tied there. This is Company L. but a number of men from K, D, and F. are attached to I. for this service. Captain Frank W. Hall is in command of the company and the camp, and Thomas F. Lee. The Republicans correspondent at Mesa when he is not at war, is first lieutenant
 There are about 15O men at Camp No. ?. The companies are I. F and E. A and E being combined to form one comT any. The officers are:
 I. Captain L. NJ. Robison and First Lieutenant H. L. Haupt; F. Captain L. J- Holzwarth and First Lieutenant F, T- Zimmerman; B, Captain F.. J. Hels- ley, First Lieutenant John z. Mathews, and Second Lieutenant Harold A Briggs
 Captain Robison, as senior officer, is in command of the second camp. All
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

,o,>,r,ord- to fiji the country and an +icina+ed occasions. and the men can now carry them out like clockwork.
 Even the verfest tyro in military af- fairs can observe a marked improve mont in the work of the guardsraen since they arrived here. They are no longer untrained boys but real soldiers, looking like soldiers and drilling like regulars.
 It can he safely predicted that in the remote event of trouble in this strike zone the national guard of Arizona will give a good account of itself and found traditions of valor and service that will endure as long as the regiment.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

it's best at the close. COppers, espe- cially Inspiration, participated in the rise with specialties. Rails of better grade denoted a continued pressure. The total sales were 1,0I0,o00 shares. Bonds were active and moderately steady with reduced foreign selling. The sales were $4,715,000.
 Metals
 Copper, steady. Electrolytic, IS. Silver, 49.
 Stocks
 Smelling. 925; Santa Fe, 1O6A: St. Paul. 91; New York Central, 995s :; Pennsylvania, 575s; Reading, 7SH {; Southern Pacific, 97 3-4 Union Pa cific, 134 3-4; Steel. SC 3-4; pfd., 115 Is.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

while rails and other investment shares showed no change from their prevailing torpor Bethlehem Steel was again the star performer. rising 705s points to 5957s. This represents an increase of 23S points thus far this month, a twenty fold enchant
 ment from the quoted price of one year ago in the unofficial market. Additional features with pronounced strength included Fertilizer and allied shares whose products are being utilized in the fulfillment of war or ders. United States Steel regained it's recent prestige by rising two points to G7 3-4. Large lots of stock were taken with an evident confi
 dence although the price shaded from
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
SHAUGHNESSY
RAVELS

Secretary Thomas D. Shaughnessy Of the state fair leaves this morning to make an official visit to the Northern Arizona fair. which opened at Pres colt yesterday. He will make ar engagements with the representatives of the various counties to enter their exhibits in the state fair com petition.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

il. Put lite "Gets-It'' on, it dries at once. There's nothing to stick Put shoes and stockings on right over it. No pain, no fuss, IS hours -corns gone. "Gets-It' never hurts the true flesh. never makes toes sore IT you have tried almost everything else for corns. you will be much more surprised to see how quickly and easily your corns and calluses will come right off with "Gets-it." Quit limping and wrinkling up your face with corn wrinkles. Try Gets It. tonight on that corn. callus, wart or bunion. and yOu'n be glad. you read this.
 -Gets-It' is sold by all druggists. 25c a bottle. or sent direct by F.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold il: Phoenix and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Owl Drug Co. Eivey & Hulett, Phoenix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
FINANCES and MARKETS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-SpeclaItleS bulked large on the horizon with more high records and violent fluctuations
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

In three quarter length, in light mixtures. For mer price SIG and $15. Wonderful bargains
 at ............. .S5. .9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
New York, May 0, 1915.
German Hate RENTED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Germany has every reason 10 hate the
Americans who sailed on the Lusitania. By
their criminal obstnscy In disregarding the
explicit instructions Of the German govern
ment they have created an annoying interna-
tional complication. They have marred Ger
manys triumph In her latest brilliant
achievement. a triumph which would have
been complete and glorious had British pas
:engcrs alone been sacrificed.
But Germany, though righteously indig-
nant, harbors no lasting resentment against
those poor. misguided souls whose bodies now
lie solemnly in foreign morgues or float un-
recognized upon a distant sea. They were
foolish, but they have paid the penalty Of
their disobedence. And the noble heart Of
Germany does not hate them. Nay, Germany
is even sorry that they died-Germany has
forgiven them. Could the Christ Himself
do more? HE.
New York, May 10. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

TO give extraordinary aid for the pur-
chase Of masterpieces. The proposal Is
not surprising, considering that the annual
grant at present amounts 20 about s25,OOO,
a ridiculously small sum In relation to
current prices. II il the moro ridiculous
seeing the trustees nre not allowed TO
hold over any part Of the yearly grant
for use in emergency; unspent balances
must he returned to the Treasury when
the year is out. Such a condition obvious
" puts the National Gallery out Of COM
petition when n costly work OF art Is In
the market, unless, indeed, Parliament
can he persuaded In time TO take an In
terest in the matter, and this is not always
an easy task.
Modest as this recommendation Is In II
self, the committee seem to be in doubt
whether it can be carried out, for they
rightly maintain that no sum less than
$l25, 900 n year would suffice TO meet mod
ern conditions in the art market. They
accordingly suggest some alternative ex-
pculcNlSi mCIuuluR thN vi ti'o SiVoo
receipts Of public sales Of pictures and
other works Of art, the proceeds TO be
added to the grants made 70 the several
national museums and galleries; and an
application Of the proceeds Of all death
duties on works Of art to the purchase of
works Of art for the said museums and
galleries. Further, they recommend the
establishment Of Society Of Friends of
Art, whose members would contribute TO
a reserve fund for special purposes.
Many incidental points Of interest
we're brought up during the sittings of
the committee, some Of them having an
important bearing on the conduct of pub
lie galleries generally. A particularly IN
teresting question, which will have TO be
thrashed out some day, dealt with the re-
lation between directors and trustees. On
this occasion n very competent witness,
Sir Walter Armstrong, made the excellent
observation that It was as impossible for
a committee TO buy pictures as for n COM
mittee 10 command a battleship. This is a
truth which trustees seem unable to recog-
nize. That il Is not "a yet recognized IN
this country may be some slight consola-
ton TO Englishmen, for 1t can hardly be
hoped that any deliberate attempt to save
England's treasures can be considered till
the war Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
German-American Rejoicings.
he Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Many times recently | have had cause
to consult my gazetteer to assure myself that
the City Of New York was In the United
States Of America. but never was | in such
doubt as on Saturday morning last, when
read in your columns Of Friday nights cele-
bration in many New York restaurants by
Germans and pro-Germans, male and female
of that days great and glorious naval vic
tory" Of the Fatherland
Assuming that the sinking Of the Lusitania
was in accordance with the rules Of modern
warfare, or assuming that if it were not
America is not in a position to demand and
obtain redress, surely she has still got
enough patriotism left TO forbid the cele-
braton of the loss of American life in her
restaurants and drinking parlors.
That America stands idly by when her sons
and daughters, including nursing babes; are
brutaly murdered without moments warn
ing seems to me to be the limit OF human
endurance Il had almost written cowardice) !;
but for her to permit a celebration and toast
ing Of such In her public places by allies of
the murderers, Of whom the majority no
doubt were citizens CD (save the word! J
makes me blush for my Acknowledgements
can. A. 7. BELL
New York, May 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Thinking"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial on THINKING In TO-
days issue, was a most welcome tonic after
the speech from President Wilson which
greeted ones eyes on the first page.
Are there not men enough in this country
who have the necessary influence to pro-
test successfully against such open encour-
agement of the German belief in our cow
ardice, in our fear politically or physically Of
the Germans in the United States?
A long and very labored article in the
"Frankfurter Zctung" tending to prove Ito
Germsny's satisfaction that Germany is
honored by having so many enemies and so
few friends, ends with "Mogen sic uns
hassen, wenn sic uns nur fdrchtenl" ("Let
them hate US If they only fear us'). DO
the trustful opponents of watchful waiting
think their preaching Of ethics will restrain
the blood lust Of savages who deliberately
and sneeringly defy the opinion of the whole
civilized world? How the Kaiser and Won
Trptz must tremble in their boots before
a nation too proud" TO fight! H. S. B.
New York, May II, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Let Him Go.

The Washington dispatch TO "The Even
ing Post" forecasting the speedy removal
Of DR.. Dernburg from American shores
will awaken general expectation, wide
spread hope.
Why DR.. Dernburg should care to linger
must remain a mystery. The counsel for
the defence IN a murder case In which the
accused has been convicted might with
equal usefulness remain after the court
had adjourned.
DR.. Dernburg came here TO defend Ger
many. He was here TO advocate the care
Of his nation before that jury which was
the American People. But the German
case went down with the Lusitania. Until
the Judgment Day the decision Of the
American people on that atrocity will re
main unalterable.
We shall not bear patiently the con-
tinued presence In this country Of the
agent of the government which murdered
American men, women and children. Be
tween his people and ours now intervenes
the gulf which is filled only with our
own dead.
Bv all means let Dr.. Dernburg depart.
He is entitled to the protection Of govern
ment. Violence or threats by Americans
would be indefensible and ignoble. Since
we have long tolerated him we cannot now
fail to lend him police protection.
But this does not change the situation; ;
this does not modify the emphatic nuisance
hispresence owconstitutes. His efforts are
directed at dividing Americans, preaching
disloyalty and fomenting treason. Now the
time has come when all Americans must
again be united. We are not partisans or
neutrals, we are Americans; and his mis-
sion terminated, his work done, his pres
ence becomes insufferable, DR.. Dernburg
should be sent home, If necessary under
American protection-but certainly with
out further delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Ice Cream.

What, pray. is ice cream? Dietary de-
tectives have said that it may be COM
bination of moistened milk powder and
furniture glue, frozen and favored, or
that il may consist largely Of fats worked
through a homogenizer into sembance
Of cream; Of old cream rejuvensted or Of
any Of number Of horrendous mixtures
disguised with strong favoring extracts
and subjected 70 the impartial treatment
of Jack Frost. The uninitiated public,
Irom the hardened criminal TO the limo
cent babe, knows II simply as maleable
substance of low temperature which tick
les the palate so outrageously that one
forgives it the cramps which follow its in
iudicious consumption.
There is q movement on foot TO grade
ice cream officially in this city and nation
as milk is graded. But, obviously, II all
the things said 20 be done in the name OF
ice cream are true one might as well try
TO measure art with yardstick; unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
AS Canada Sees Il.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: From one end Of Canada to the other
to-day It is being said Of the American peo-
pie that the reason they are reluctant to take
forcible action against the sacrifice Of the
lives Of their citizens by the Germans Is
because they are afraid Of the traitors
within their gates.
Only those whose duty Il has been TO keep
track Of these hyphenated Canadians In Can
ada realize what the United States would
be up against II she were to declare war
against Germany. As I understand It, there
are 100000 German-Amercans living in
your country; hence the United States may
we'll hesitate before she plunges her land
into another civil war.
But what has become Of the spirit Of
Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton, Lincoln,
Grant, and Of Robert z. Lee? Surely, there
are yet sufficient men in all your country
who pride themselves upon the ancestry Of
our common motherland to rise and tell
these Communications that their ideals
and methods are lothsome to all human
beings, and that the advocacy of them in the
United States must cease at once, and for
ever. IHORNlON fChhlo'
Toronto. Ont, May s, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
AS Americans
,ditOr of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Il is hard to underestimate the in
huence which the public press may exert in
times like these upon the temper and judg
ment of men. The news which reaches US is
so CHASTITY in its content that comment upon
It should endeavor to allay excitement and
hysteris rather than to arouse it. Therefore
one may well take exception TO the editorial
IN last Saturdays Tribune, "As Americans
1t speaks Of national peril" hints that war
is the only course open TO the United States
and ends with a reference to tho sinking of
the Maine.
This is not the tone for editorials at such
time. II is but too easy 70 inname mems
passions and hinder wise action. II behooves
US now TO keep our heads, to refrain from
bullying and shouting; 20 leave action 70 our
administrators, with whom we may safely
trust the honor OF our nation, and to help
them with wholesome and loyal patriotism
which remains determined. but calm and self
restrained. 1t ia war itself which should
arouse our horror, not any one particularly
airocious act. The press could do work OF
greater public service If il would devote its
e1ecrations to the inhumsn slaughter which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Public Emotion and the Press.
New York. May 8, 1915.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The newspapers Of this country are
going to hold a most fearfuly responsible
position during the next few days. On them
will hang in great measure the delicate bal
ance between nation holly and emotionally
declaring for war and a nation sane wait
ing for It's head to clear before jumping into
a situation which will inevitably bring re-
greet and sorrow to what is now construct
i've and, by comparison with unhappy Europe
a happy continent That the papers can 10
an enormous extent influence public emotion
at such a crisis is truism; and, conse-
quently, their responsibility is not to be
shirked. Let them be aware Of this now.
Any urging to war at this time may only too
easily have fatal consequences; If ever the
press had need for remaining neutral, it is
to-day. War comes inevitably enough, with
out any forcing of public opinion. Let the
press give US the news, OF course, but let
it refrain from urging on an already over
emotional people the thirst for blood which
is swapping Europe.
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM.
New York May 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Turn the Other Check.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
siri The oil mingled with the troubled
waters in your editorial. To-day and To-
morrow" Is a soothing balm TO our turbulent
spirits in this hour OF our testing.
In the early days Of the war in Europe the
stricken peasant peoples along the Mouse
raised the cry: "Anti-Christ has comet And
they were profoundly right. The mad peoples
of Europe who are fighting each other to-day
arc in the service Of that insane spirit which
has obsessed the human race in all times
and all ages-the spirit that "opposeth and
exalteth himself against all that is called
God or that is worshipped; so that he stitch
in the temple of God, setting himself forth
as God"-the spirit Of hate In mankind and
cruel passion 70 obtain or TO hold dominion
over each other In the possession of the
earth
The Great Teacher and the Word Of God
declares that "The meek shall inherit the
earth" In this time of evil provocation IT
behooves the people Of this Christian nation
to hold fast to that teaching and turn the
other check" TO all attempts made to draw
US into this anti-Christian conflict All the
nations engaged in this war are professedly
CHRISTIAN, yet all alike are To-Day III the ser
vice of that spirit which Is directly opposed
to the spirit Of love. Shall we, too, turn
traitor to the God whom we profess TO serve? ?
Heaven forbid!
II bestow all my goods to feed the poor
and II give my body to be burned, but have
not love, It proiteth me nothing. Love SUI
fereth long, and is kind.
In the faith Of God let us stand by our
President In this trying hour, and in all the
trying hours that the future may bring to US
and TO him, and support his policy of neu
trail nation standing for the final and per-
manent peace of the world.
NJ. ABRAHAM.
New York Nav 0, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
England's Vanishing Heirlooms.

Few matters wholly unrelated to the
war have attracted 30 much attention IN
England Of late as the newly published
report of a committee appointed three
and a half years ago TO inquire into the
drain on national art treasures. mat
there was urgent need for measures TO
prevent the wholesale export of master
pieces was apparent when ii was found
that In recent years no less than four hun
dred famous pictures had left the United
Kingdom, the list comprising 81 Rem
brandts, q Rubenses, 27 Van Dycks, 10
Holbeins, % Gainsboroughs, % Reyn-
oldses and 10 Turner's. II is remarked
that Of the pictures passing from the
private galleries of Great Britain the
majority went to the Kaiser Friedrich
Museum in Berlin to our own Metropoli-
tan Museum or to private galleries in
this country.
Germany and the United States have,
indeed, been by far the heaviest buyers
of England's treasures. II took the Ger
mans a long time 70 recognize America
as serious rival. A few years ago DR..
Bode wrote with characteristic scorn Of
"the American peril" his contention being
that Americans were easily satisfied with
forgeries and trash (ths was before he
bought his famous wax bust), and that
until they learnt little more they need
hardly be dreaded as competitors in the
art market He changed his mind after
seeing some of the American collections,
but long before that time England was
fully awake TO the activity of the Ameri-
can collector, and there had been a great
popular clamor for something like the
Italian Pacca law, which strictly forbids
the Unauthorized sale Of famous pictures.
The English committee, consisting Of
Lord Curzon, Lord d'Abernon (Sir Ed
gar VincenD, Mr.. X. II. Benson and Sir
Charles Holroyd. think it inadvisabe
however, 10 follow the Italian example;
or even, as others advised TO place "A pro-
hibitory export duty on works Of art.
Their recommendation is that the gov
eminent increase the annual Parliament
airy grant TO the trustees of the National
Gallery. continuing on suitable occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Paints for Women.

Sir: When any accident occurs IN our
city or any other city where great num-
bers of people are assembled, the news
paper reporter never fails to state that
"women tainted" Isn't this rather harE'
ing back to the Victorian age, when pos
sibly women did faint, or feigned to FAINT!
Do the women of to-day, especially the
women who would be apt to be congre'
gated in large assemblage, faint IN sui.
ficient numbers to have the attention OF
the reading public called to it? The other
day read an account of one OF the Kew
erend Billy Sundays meetings IN which u
was stated that scores of people tainted
One score is twenty, the smallest plural
possible would he forty people. "oula
there not have been a general stampede L
forty people in an audience tainted?
ANNA II. WILCOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
What Can We DOB

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Editorials in The Tribune. and in
many other papers, declare emphatically
that our country ought to do something
about the destruction Of American citizens
on the Lusitana and other vessels By Ger
man submarines.
VIII you please tell US what we, as a ma
ton, can do?
Is there any middle course for US to pur-
sue between doing nothing and going to war
with Germany?
For US to go to war with Germany would
be very much like going to war with the in
habitants of Mars.
The borders Of Germany are so intrenched
that England, France and Russia cannot
break through-what could We do?
wish we could do something to bring
these horrors and aggressions to an end
but what can we do? Will you not tell us
HENRY GRAHAM
Brooklyn, n. Y, May 8, 1915.