davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

Derby and the railway mems leader, addressing the men today. described Premier Asquith's faH as a national disaster He said it was brought about by press dictatorship. which would bring down David Lloyd George. unless taken in hand
 We must never lose sight of the fact that we have reached q stage in the world war when peace would Oe a triumph for German militarism he said. As we desire d speedy and sue cessful conclusion of the wal, we ought 10 support he government"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

leaders upde the pressure Of the lnionist and jinso press" comments the letl rer Taeeblau
 The Taegliche Rundschau compares p~emier Asquith's resignation with that of Premier Stuermer of Russia, re- marking that in both cases the doc Urine of war ito the knife vas pro- claimed and desperate measures ad- Vocated
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
ONE MORE SHIP GOES DOWN

IHepublcan A. ?. Leased Wrel
 LONDON. Dec. io.-Lloyd announces that the Norwegian steamer Amicitia. i.1l1 tons. and the British stcamcr Forth, 525 tons. have been sunk
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
White sox

1l ' JAM IWO-uas. hits. WriehL Dunsmore. Stolen bases: Butler 1 Westfall ?. Jones Struck out: By r Westfall in [ innings by De Priest in 2 innings by BaCa. 2 in in- nines: by Cooper. in l inning. Hit by pitched lall r. Westfall by Basa Wid pitcf N'cstfdl, ?: Baca. ,. Laf. on tases; Outlaws S: Whit Sox e Snorifica it's: NJ. Cooper. Butler Tin. of game: hours. Umpire, Castle
The evening world., 1916-03-28
THE PARIS WAR COUNCIL.

HE whole world will attach profound significance To the
ference the allied nations which began this week in Paris
Not that it the first meeting OF the kind. But moment
and compare their strength with approach
rac Plans he laid with certainty programmes attacked
with fresh confidence
In the light OF what il expected accomplish, Germany
effort Ncrdun has proved failure There believe
Germany enormously this movement
represented fact supreme Of her concentrated strength
the II Germany has struck her hardest at Noun that
hencefoh the expected take different Ger
preparedness has lost it's momentum.
That why council of the allies this takes deep
The be hand for concerted
Germany which will amazing revelation of the
strength the allied orcee Who knows what vast have
growing shape readiness behind the fighting lines
Belgium France Who knows what England has been doing
Who whether the numbers that have borne the
pa,tle the allies the front than
handful compared with millions recruited drilled tested from time
10 and ready:
there is Italy. Recent German attempts to Italian
sympathy allies appear have failed Premier Saanda
Sonnino and General Cador welcome
the Paris conference Italy cooperate
directly with France, England and Russia.
thing certain. The allies have gathered Paris
10 talk about peace Their deliberations will be wgh but they will
ps long there remains the slightest question Of German
ambitions o German demands,
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Dollars and Sense

xkTNERy specialist IS convinced
that no possesses the one
panacca for the nations eco
monte woes" remarked realty man
recently, "and am no exception to
tha rule,
Tho traffic oNpsrt complains - ~"
money wasted IN untnelltgsnt pack
inc and ind'scriminate routing, The
cost eNpert sllIddcrs At tho thought
o. tho billions Of dollars worth "t
business done yearly AT a loss because
OF the manufacturers ignorance OF
costs, the efficiency eXpert groanS at
the examples OF waste energy and lost
motion which pervade our business
structure. and [. as specialist on
Industrial properties, can point 20
hundrsds of cases where large sums
are wasted yearly through plant 8
occupying N.a-foot ground when q.
conts foot property would serve AZ
well.
Hundreds 81 manufa crUcrs occupy
sites which have Increased several
hundred per cent. in value since theN
located. To-day the property ~ TOO
valuable for thu purpose for Whlcn u
10 used. The owner, however,, st,ldleS
hts balance sheet with satisfaction
The evening world., 1916-03-28
BY II. J. Barrett.

notes the appreciation IN tha value Of
his real estate and cungratulates him-
self upon his foresight, You'd no
surprised 10 know how many men OF
tins tHpm thor" arc; mon 10 whom
tho vast" inv olNvd m remaining in the
old lucatiun mas never occurred
"lf = man is occupying 10000 feet
of ~ cent land when @uu.uU1 feet of
3"-"cut lgnd would sory" his purpose
aS well, h" L. losing the interest on
Sloo"on annually Just ~ surely as
'hou-h he tvs 81 5000 out the win
dow,
This IT. a waste which ne would
not tolerate for a moment IN any
other department ~ hIs business. IL
his purchasing agent paid 5000 too
much FOR materials, # his estimator
took Job AT 5000 loss, II his su-
pSrlntoudsnl sold $500 North % good
machinery - tho Junk man for 5000
II any Of tines" things occurred tho Of
fender would h" promptly discharged.
Bat hCcauS" tn" land cost the owner
only 70 cents foot he can't see that
he's losing muurN every day he oC-
Cupioa II after II shows y strong in
crease in value. And II I Should tell
you how many such Instances ] could
point TO right in this city you'd re-
fuse 10 bCliry" mo 80 ri spare you
thu horrible disclosures"
The evening world., 1916-03-28
cepyrgh'. 1919. b-1Hs Pr
Not Ercn for Charity.

ss.n. rgg.: Eat ~, ,S,.. sor,. c,,,,. &,
Ti,.rssts and Too asSt ,or ri. clothes. me-
POINTS Of b. collar are bu-Dyins ,oNsri hs
million tortures from bis sprns swollen feet
TOP (whining)-Id like to know
how you expect me 10 drive a
car IN this rig, would. why, I
wouldn't dare inhale the fragrance OF
a rose for fear of a parting OF the
ways and seams. I haven't had this
cutaway ON since your cousin Hetty
had an afternoon funeral and you had
a at over the correct exterior for 60
cisl events between one ana nv-.
Ma (mtouched)-It's tho correct
dress for afternoon musicsles-and
YOU look real sweet, Milton. II II
wasn't going to be at Mrs. Van
car. But It's so light now at six
o'clock, whom the musicale will ne
over, that you can't afford to let peo-
pie coming out see you make for that
common vehicle. Effect has got 10 be
considered. And It's for charity. too.
Pop (mlssrably)-Why do they al
ways have TO throw a lot OF bull and
music and punch that's suffering
from general debility, every time they
do anything for charity" This Is the
fourth overflow meeting Of the fiddle
scrapers' union I've been 10 in six
weeks.
Ma (scsndalizeD Milton! How can
you talk Of that ethereal. aesthetic,
poetic artist. Signor Tomati, like
that? Everybody's crazy about him.
They call him a second Pasanini,
Pop (slr1enly) I'd call him worSe'n
The evening world., 1916-03-28
The Jarr Family
By Roy l.. McCardeIl-

ne Co. The New York Evening World,
ANY letters people write me that
they would not want ME- to zee they
should send them 20 me here!" re-
marked Mr.. Jarr. bitterly.
Now. please don't besinl" said
Mrs. Jarr. THE letter Is here some
where!"
Il don't see why you throw my
letters around that way" exclaimed
Sir. Jarr with some heat
You shouldn't have letters written
TO you that you'd be ashamed Of"
said Mrs. Jarr. icily.
~ don't get any letters I'm ashamed
OF" snapped Mr. Jarr. That was a
very important letter about meeting
note, business paper; now, may
he, II has gone TO protest."
You shouldn't get that kind OF a
motto that people will protest against"
said Mrs Jarr. Anyway, they were
not notes, they were Just letters. I'm
sure don't know what YOU are doing
or whom YOU are writing TO, but come
day It. viii al como our :" And here
Mrs Jarr sighed and winked back a
tear
"DoEgone Il, What do YOU open my
mail for? DO I open your mail?'
asked Mr.. Jarr.
IT do not set letters 7 am ashamed
! OF people seeing" said Mrs Jar cold.
| ~.
Neither do II" replied Mr.. Jarr,
But ones correspondence should be
respected and mine would he II YOU
/ had any respect FOR me-
I'm sure I thought It was bill
| II vas addressed in typewrliiug. and
business imprint on tho corner OF
tho envelope" said Mrs Jsrr,
! "It's the firat time I ever saw YOU
SO eager 10 get at bills" replied Mr.
Jarr "Besdas, didn't YOU open lot.
| ter that came addressed 10 me last
wnek? And how about tho two let.
ters found behind the bureau when
I was looking for my collar button ?
Now. don't go russins with me
! about that" said Mrs JarT, 81 prit
them on the bureau. intending 70 tel
YOU about them, and somebody mus
have knocked them OF, Anyway. yot
can't accuse me of opening those let
tsrs because ] was inquisitive. They
were addressed 10 MY Jarr. and
thought it. was Mrs Jarr and 81
opeped them by mistake, and, any
way, they weren't important"
That isn't the point al all. sai'
Nj. Jar, trying 10 keep calm ID,
YOU think us right 10 open m
private mail2 I'll let YOU ace all III
letters get. but You know yol
should respect my letters az | lie
spcct yours, DO open your mail an
say thought ~ was bill, or
thought II was from n man, or
thought II was for Mr. Jarr'"
.. I'm sure you're welcome TO rea
AL my mail" said Mrs Jarr. II &C
The evening world., 1916-03-28
NO MONEY LEFT FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS

YORK must close It's night schools for foreigners April l
III owing to lack Of funds.
An announcements which reflects credit upon New
FORK The Federal Naturalization reports many for
e;pn horn adults this begged that
60 on in give them fair English The
Naturalization Bureau therefore appeals Board Education
keep the night Noos for foreigners open until the close of
the regular school year.
There are said be foreigners city
able to speak English Some Of them that they
willingly school for couple hours after hard work
MANY more would do the If encouraged
L. New York, with ts foreign population TO
example to country by appearing obstacles the of
Tho first step toward American citizenship;
Forty million dolars spont by this education
rbers could be plenty Of money for night school,
uased other directions Tho shame Of the present situation
boud he brought those responsible for This the
first time the cys reputation h had to suffer because Board Of
Education bungcd it's finances.
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Pops Mutual Motor.
By Alma Woodward.


that u they consulted me- ! suppose
us no Use 10 ask YOU 10 let NE of
Ma Ctirmly) You hayo - 90, Nh.
ton EverNbody's husband Is going.
DO You think I'm going 20 have theah
say that my husband is the only one
who doesn't appreciate good musiof
Just watch and see what the othW
husbands do-then you won't -
wrong. Now come along, dear.
PoT ',d Ma 81 S,G s ,r'eS.s s ma
double lin" Il motions at the curb. IN each -
sits an UPRIGHT. rsii flslre, all lolled up)
Pop tobserving)-Swell lot q
chauffeurs.
Ma (perple xed They're not chasEAa
feur7. They're husbands. I lSnoS
some OF them by sight. I wond0
whats tho matter.
tMa alights. Pop prepares 10 fob<
low, I'm obedience 20 her command.)
Voice from next car)-GentlemaQ
has 20 stay outside 20 guard car. New
law, passed to-day, about cars lefe
alone.
Ma tsadlyJ Oh, Milton, I'm "a
sorry dear, Now youll be deprived
Of hearing Signor Tomatrs pro-
grammc And | have TO hurry 10
too, because us late.
Voice thoarsely. as she disappeaTsy
Hoy. Nit! The fraternity Of mall
treated meal tickets tsurfeted, in tha
name 81 charity, with longhaire%
rosiu rou6s) has made and parsed
that law, right on this street, fifteen
minutes ago. Around the corner is Q
! place whore they know how 10 mtE
a real New Orleans fZz. Are you
with us?
Pop (ieliriouslN)-W m
breathe and bust this cutaway, (Bust-
ness ~ breathing, &c.) There,
| love my fiddle. hut, oh, YOU fizz! Lead
| mo to Il, brother,
The evening world., 1916-03-28
4 \! "A

Also. he predicted the death
OF other members OF the fam
lily within a short time--peoplo who,
II they had died. might have left him
sole heir to a fortune. His wife be.
lieved In hts innocence until, in her
own words:
my faith IN him began to be
shaken when IL was practically
proved to mo that he Was living with
another woman"
In this she WIS Mother Eve all over
nsaln. A woman Will 80 through tre
for man II she knows he has kept
faith with her. Apropos Of tins,
among tho significant things found in
this case, is memoranda bearing upon
his acquaintance wIoh so-cIllcd
broadway women"
And therein lies tho root ~ AL tho
evil. He wanted money 10 spend on
these women. The shining show ~
the Great White Way has been re.
undoing. The glitter OF Il all ~
tracts. It Eets into the blood. Men
fear to lose St
The winning ways OF women f'rst
nsHerinely cali and then torcotully
demand And there You are. Before
man realizes, the good times he has
pleasantly purchased have painfully
bought him--hody and soul, and no
goes 70 extremes to get money % keep
II up,
What ia Broadway woman? She
Ia not always the worst woman IN the
world. She IL not always m" woman
who has lost all sense OF womanhood
wonlanly honor. and the good womenly
! attributes Not at all, She Ii very
! often tho very woman whom Won
would least think could work havoc
Yet, she does, She may not know n
what II win lead. but conscious or uu,
Coucious, she 10 often the cause ~
trouble, world without end, What thon
IA a broadway woman" She ~ thu
woman who has nothing TO do, and
does II IN Broadway resorts She "
the woman who winters on Broadway
and carries II with her 10 tho board
walk.
She IN the woman who ia pcrspir.
ing IN tango tea parlor while hrl
husband ~ making their living bS
the sWeat Of his brow or brain.
She is the woman who leaves hei
little ones with nurse while she u
on TO tea with lonE-haired poets snt
soft hearted spendthrifts.
She Is the woman whose conoueH
OF man does not end with tho MAJ
she has led TO the altar.
she 10 the woman who gives car u
the misunderstood" husband. with
The evening world., 1916-03-28
THE CASE OF THE SUSSEX.

VIDENCE approaches closer and closer proof that what
hit the Channel liner German torpedo from
German submarine
The Sussex perfectly well known to be nothing than
harmless ferryboat regularly employed carving passengers back
ana forth between England and the continent No submarine captain
GOULD offer scina her. American live.
were put gaves peril SO far this nation concerned the
10 olear--as to what occurred
1t Is not clear however that what occurred either ordered
sanctioned by the German Government On the stated
tnat II be shown submarine attacked the SUSSEX Ser
many will davow the offer rcpuraion punish the submarine
commander and satisfy United that violation
Of instructions.
There is of course possibility that the German Government
utterly athless There is also the possibility that submarine
officer lost his head dsoeyed orders In either case expana
tons likely reveal German psychology further aspects which
should be desirable useful for know We have nothing
lose by examining them.
The evening world., 1916-03-28

The man who usually gets tne short
.nd ~ IL il the man who thinks ne ~
lust a little smarter than me o,nsr
fellow. He finds out his miS'""' ""en
IL is too late.
cheerful spendsr never outnves
his popularity so long rs ms mn n raTnuE
holds o1lt.-Memphis So"''"e'''"'
Appeal.
when a man attends a big ,, banquet 10
he let's his food get cold w nns 81 T' ,b rs
,ryins TO figure out which one OF ,, rne
numerous Implements he shou'o "'''
Macon News. --
The evening world., 1916-03-28
C>LIrou>rA duck hunter has

A ALlFoI;NTk duck hunter has
~ SO altered his cut down road
otcr that ~ carries his boat,
tent. bollinE and many other camp
ce-slties conveniently and compact
ly I'll" most striking feature of this
utility car Is tho manner Of carrying
the boat Two IRON rods ara fas-
tened either side ut tho machine. Just
ahead OF tho windshield They are
connected NJ the top by rubber
crosshar, bent down slightly 10 ac-
commodato the curved top Of the
boat, Two rods, Just back OF the
are hraced Tue boat IL placed on
these two croSyhara and firmly
strapped IN position, a. shown, says
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Hits From Sharp Wits

A man with a fund Of information
is often without funds --Deserot
News,
We don't know whether dollar
goes az far as Il used to. but II car
tainly goes faster
A man who frequently proclaims
that he's no fool maN have MA secret
doubts about H..
II the children are clever and well
behaved, mother and mothers mother
know they take after her, II they are
stupid, mean little brats they take
after the old man
The evening world., 1916-03-28

Popular Mechanics. The oarA arc
strapped within the boat The craft
WClghH only eighty Wounds aud can
be removed quickly enabling tho
hunter 70 set within range OF mauv
ducks that y hunter with high boots
could not reach.
To make tho slutf az light a. pos
sible the scat has been removed, and
when one Is needed a motor car seat
ia used The craft has proved n SAT
lsfaotory foundation for a bed, the
oar seats being placed ia the cockpit
and used AZ q mattress, bedding he
ing spread over all. An "A"-tont
blankets and cooking utensils are car
ried on platform Al tho rear, 4
spacious trunk has compartment
for food and hshins and bunting
materials
The evening world., 1916-03-28

no letters am ashamed Of And I'm
sure I've often put lotters IN y"ur
desk and never looked At them
When" asked Mr.. Jarr.
oh, often" replied Mrs. Iarr.
We'll, YOU leave my letters alone!"
said Mr.. Iarr. NO other married
woman reads or opens her husband =
letteHs!"
The evening world., 1916-03-28
BY Samuel Smiles


ties viii not Tn" mHssas are too
selfish, and fear that advantage Will
h. taken Of any '1rrIfices which they
may be called upon to make. Henos
il ia among the nohl" band of reso-
Int" spirits that "" look for those
who raise and elevate tho world as
wen ~ then. Olives. Tho recollection
OF what they nave done acts as a
stimulus to others, II braces tho
mind uf man, teammates lis will.
and encoura gcs MIN to further eX-
ertions
The evening world., 1916-03-28

mrb.pL. for splendid ""'N
r. tn. yd,..,r Of Ihs D~anins Word ..
avery lover Of horses-yes' ~ cry
,.r.on Of ordinary humanity--who mas
once seen tho sufferdnss OF pns p ,orsa.
and too often overloaded WORN "U >
:. A. siippsry pAvsmsnts OF NOW
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Letters From the People

York owes YOU thanks for your splen-
did work IN behalf 81 the now ordi-
nance requiring horses 10 be properly
shod, May tho ordinance speedily he
passed by the Board Of Aldermen, in
surfing every horse on 10y streets a
safe and sure footing Though spring
Ia (officielly) here, there may be
many Icy days before May. p q. h.
The evening world., 1916-03-28

Mrs Jnrr smiled lndulgently az Mr..
Jarr a. no made this last statement,
but mac DO no remark.
On the way downtown the angry
Mr., Jarr me, his friend Ranglo.
Docs your wife open your letters7"
he asked
Not unless they arc marked 'Pri-
yate or Personal, said Mr.. RanSls.
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Bachelor Girl Ballads
By Helen Rowland


Signs Of Spring on Broadway.
I KNOW that the spring has to stay.
Though the world 10 spattered with snow to-day;
For my heart 10 beating in triple time
And everythins comes TO in rhymei
Heshhol though the trees stand bleak and bare.
And tho March winds whistle. what do We cars'
For In each shopw1ndow garden blows,
Abaze with hyacinth, pansy and rcse!
And saw . youth sase up At the moon
And heard him humming old lovetune,
And peddlcr warbled q roundelay
AZ he tempted with his violettray.
And saw . matinee girl trip by
With "come-hither" look in her glancing eye
And q rose-wreathed hat on her sunny hair
And "How-can-y you help -but-love-me' siri
And saw q newsboys pale lips p,rsed,
Whetling as though his heart would burst,
And a bootback sang, as he bent his knee
carol from tar-on Italy.
see The snopE girl. daring all winds and weather.
Trips gayly forth In her finest feathers.
And the ofice-boy, tagging along to work,
Tips his hat ON the aide with a saucy smirk.
The sisnDoards herald, in terms aconic.
cure for the grip-and a spring tonic,
And the milliner smiles her smile o. sin
As abe watches the dollars come rolling In!
Tho business man hunts up his FISHING. clothes
And ITALICS Of turnips and garden hose.
And heard my Love this morning hummng
Sing no! For the baseball seasons coming"
Oh, the FIELDS and meadows lie brown and sere
And oountryfolk know not that spring ia here
They waiting TO hear tho robins sing
But the soul OF the CITY has walked to spring
-<--
fashion out apparel than the nan.
-sHAKESPEARE
The evening world., 1916-03-28

}. 35-Persondi Example.

TT 1. not by socialism, but by lndi-
yidualiszn, that any thing mas
been done toward the achieve
mont Of knowledge and the advance
ment OF society. II - the viii ana
deterln nation Of individual mon that
impsl the world forward in art III
science, and III all the means and
methods OF civilization.
Individual mon are wiling To deny
The evening world., 1916-03-28
w
w J

ago about note from some MI.
Smithers, and then another came
yesterday, and he seemed 10 be mad
because he hadn't heard from you"
why didn't YOU let mo know about
II before" asked Mr.. Iarr with a
worried look,
"I didn't think II vas important"
replied Mrs. Jarr.
"Oh, You didn't think Il was i'm
portaut didn't YOU" remarked Mr..
Iarr.
"Of course not" said Mrs. Jarr ~
il had been important he would nave
written you ~ your office That's
.hcrc all yor IMPORTANT letters
go. suppose. especially letters YOU
do not want ME 10 Sec"
The evening world., 1916-03-28
'rNTrtg WV
~ Tic lrc>s puhlithiue co,
The New York ENening Word }

. JARR was getting ready
to depart. when Mrs. Jarr
said to him: "Oh, by the
way. there was a letter that
came for Won n week or two
The evening world., 1916-03-28

have before us now the
case OF a young man, not
yet thirty, who IL alleged To
have poisoned the 'athcr OF
his yife and DeI.hapS her
The evening world., 1916-03-28

Fashion out appdrel than the
-SHAKESPEARE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-23
gress and for which the people

, gress and for which the people pay.
 These millions are utter waste or public money. These millions could be spent in giving better service or paying those in the service who need it, better wages, but that is never thought of. Efficiency con corning the boss has no part in these later day scientific systems.
 It would be daring postal official who would attempt to enforce the law against the abuse of the frank ing privilege. And it is possible that such an attempt might not be successful.
 Apart altogether from that, it is worth while considering the zeal and the officiousness with which other sections of the postal laws are enforced.
 The constitutional right of free speech is suspended before the en- forcement of this bureaucratic con- trol of what a newspaper should print The official right of censor which the postal department exer cises, even though quite evidently against that constitutional right, is rigidly enforced. The just men who are blind to the manner ill which the congressional officials abuse the franking privilege nave no trouble observing the pettiest infraction of their own arbitary rules upon what is and what is not fit to print.
 But all that is politics. Some day when socialist politicians get into Congress and begin rushing their li- terature through the mails, there will, we suppose, come to life a jealous official whose manifest duty as he sees it to God and Country is to stop such a manifest abuse of the franking privilege, and steps will be taken promptly and with ef- feet to prevent the socialist solons from distributing their political mat ter through the mails.
 Until such time, therefore, we may not unreasonably expect that the game will still go on, still also contributing not little to the fame and to successful reelection of the grossest offenders.