davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-22
JEWS NEED $500, 900 MORE.
Federation for PhilanthrOpies Has
Already Raised 1880, 900.

After IA meeting OF the campaign COM
mi,tee OF the Federation for the support
of Jewish Philanthropic Societies. held
yesterday at the offices, 120 Broadway.
Felix NJ. Warburg. chairman. announced
that $1,000. 900 has been raised to date
of the 81, OOO, 900 deemed necessary to
launch the organization.
Plans for Federation Week." which Is
from December 3 to 10, were made.
Among these present were Aaron f. Nus
baum. Emil Baerwald. William Goldman
and julius j. Dukas.
The sun., 1916-11-22
METROPOLITAN ":H.A

TcIcphoncs bryant lOO3l-lOO32
9 aruso, De Iucl. Rofhicf Cond. Polacco.
Thurs. at :, TroyatOre. Rappold, Ober
Miartinelli. AmRto, ROthier. Cond Polacco,
Fri. At =: samson 81 Daliia. Homer Caruso.
Amato, Rothicr. Cond. Polacco.
sat: AZ Time lphtgenia. Kurt. Rap
pold, Sctnbach Well braun. COnd. Bodsn,kv
Next Mon: AZ :, ROris GOdunow. Obcr Didur
Althou>e, Rothicr. scRurola. Cond., Polacco.
wed AZ slh Irathata, Hempcl tarpi de
butt. Amatn, Bada, Rossi. Cond. papi'
HARDMAN PIANO USED
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Peace to His Ashes

Arizonians those who here some twenty years ago. will learn with interest unalloyed with gret that remains of Dr. R. c. Flower have been cremated. That information presupposes the death of the doctor which satisfaction of hearing had previously been given to pr. Flower one of the great swinders of the compared with whom pr. J. Grant Lyman is only tyro The operations of pr. Flower spread over this continent They also carried in Europe.
 He came into local notice through his promotion of the Spenazuma Mining company. whose prop erties consisting of a lot of absolutely worth less ground situated in Graham county. that time the reputation of Flower swindler had been established Stock in his company widely sold in the east, especially in New York. It had been bought by all classes of people The swindle. though was arrested by MT George H. Smaley the present republican candidate for membership of the state commission. MT. Smalley that time employed by the Arizona Republican investigate mining conditions through the In the of his travels he visited the Spenazuma property, of which much had been printed throughout the country. He found that the grossest misrepresentation development and to machinery the ground had been induged in. He detected the worthless character of the ground and found confirmation of his judgment by miners and prospectors who were familiar with the country An elaborate expose of the swindle printed in this paper and that the end of it.
 A prominent New York legal firm representing presumably innocent but extensive holders of stock member of the firm Phoenix. first threaten
 libel suit and afterxard to try to brbe MT Smaley He offered 5000 if he would prepare another story in which he would say that he had been mis- taken and that upon further examination of the property he had found it to be worthy The offer rejected. It renewed in to the business manager and the of The Republican. That the end of pr. Flower in this part of the country but really the beginning of his
 He masqueraded by turns a lawyer preacher. healer, quack doctor and Wall street promoter. He always a confidence man. His greatest haul made when he persuaded the widow of Theodore flag errnan wealthy New Yorker, invest s1,OOOO0O in of his mining enterprises At time he posed phianthropist with process for making artifi- cial diamonds
 times and that hundreds of indictments found against him. At time he jumped a bail bond of 23000, and at another time, of s20,000. He last arrested about years ago and served a lived quietly in Jersey City.
 Unfortunately the newspaper reports of his death and the disposition of his body fail whether he died rich whether his ill gotten gains had taken their flight, the very point in regard to which nor alists would be chiefly interested.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
COLE BOUND DOVERON
 STATUTORY CHARGE

While his little fifteen months old child played about the court room unconscious that his fathers freedom was at stake, Ralph Cole tcok the witness stand in Just DeSOuZa's s court yesterday and denied his guilt of a statutory charge against him.
 Cole is alleged to have mistreated Fife Hulen, fifteen and pretty. The girl has been q ward of the court for several years and recently had
 been employed in the home of a family residing on the Mcdowell Road, where she received calls from Cole on Wednesday and Sunday evenings.
 The girl confessed that she had re ceiVed attention from Cole and that she had frequently met him at the Carnegie library and at the state | house grounds. She said that when | he called he had been dismissed at 1 9:30 o'clock, and that there had been nothing improper in their relations | at the time she had asked him to l cease calling at the house. A short l time later she met him accidentally Cole testified that as he stood on a street corner one day. the girl ap- preached and said hello That he i said, was the beginning of an ac-
 quaintance that continued for several
 months. He said he had seen her | frequently but that the charge | against him was utterly false
 He was bound over to the superior court in the sum of sl,000 bond.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
sPEAKlN' O. WINS O. ATE

Three of us sat on the firing benon
 Watching the clouds sail by Watching the gray dawn blowing up
 Like smoke the sky. And thought, as listened to London Joe
 Tell of his leave in town,
 That's good fibre with a Cocl1ney twang;
 I'll remember, and write it down: Wen went ome furlough, My missus says to me, Joe, 'Ow many Uns ave you killed?" An I says to 'er "Uns?" Not thinkin' just wot she meant. Yes 'Uns!" she says, them sneakin' low lived
 'Uns!" Bitter? Not 'arf, she ain'ti An they're all the same wy in Lunnon. Speakin O ymns O ate They sings em in Lunnon, I'm tellin' you straight! You ought to their faces wen they arsks about
 the Unsi LOT dummy, They ain't 'arf bloodthirsty lott An the wimmen bad the men. l was glad to get back to the trenches again. Were there's more of uman feelin'  Now, bokes out ere, We knows old Frizze aint so bad as 'e's painted (An' likely. they knows the about us.) Wot mean is. e aint worse than wot are. Take i'm man fer There's good an bad both sides But do you think you s'y anything good About German, wen yer in Lunnon? Strike me pink They won't believe you. 'Es 'Un wotever that is, Some kind O wild beast, reckon cross between a snake An O them boars with orns their noses Out at Regents Park It's funny thing. The farther you gets from the
 trenches The more ate you finds; An by the time you gets to Lunnon- Blimy They could bite the 'eads offen nails If they made in Germany. I reckon they're just cheerful an lovn' like in
 Berlin. Give flag, I'm clean out.
 James Norman Hall, in Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
CARLOAD OF EXHIBITS TO
 Il PAS0 FAIR

An entire baggage car was needed to carry the huge exhibit of Salt Riv CT valley products to the Fl Paso Soil Products exposition. Harry Welch secretary of the Phoenix chamber of commerce will be chauffeur of the exhibit, but without mechanicians. In 1914, when Arizona captured practi cally every desirable prize at the Sol Products exposition in Wichita, Welch was accompanied by three other workers, including Prof A. M. Me Omle, then with the university and Commissioner of Immigration F. .. Allen of Flagstaff.
 A large booth will be arranged for the Maricopa county exhibit, which. If not bigger than AriZona's contri- button two years ago, is at least as Widely varied and as representative of the agriculture of the state as is rossible to collect in this one section. The booth will be decorated with hunting and Navio blankets, and the gallery of enlarged photographs Of Roosevelt dam and valley scenes, will be a valuble feature
 During the nine great conventions in Fl Paso beginning early next week. thousands and thousands of visitors will be passing through. The dedica- tion of the Elephant Butte dam alor" will bring hundreds. These crowds will all be given an Opportunity C. looking over Arizonas offering
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
International Sunday School Lesson for
 October 15
THE APPEAL TO CAESAR

HE APPEAL U CHGoRh
 Golden Text.-"It is enough for the disciple that he be as his teacher. and the servant as his lord" Mat. 10: 25.
 Lesson Text.-Ac 25. Commit, vs. 10, II.
 CD Now when Festus was come in to the province, after three days he ascended from Cesarea to Jerusalem. e Then the high priest and the chief of the Jews informed him against Paul, and besought him, (3) And de- sired fafour against him, that he would send for him to Jerusalem, lay ing wait in the way to kill him. (D But Festus answered, that Paul should be kept Cesarea, and that he himself would depart shortly tnither. (5) Let them therefore, said he. which among you are able, go down with me, and accuse this man. if there be any wickedness in him. (6) And when he had tarried among them more than ten days, he went down unto Ge3a- req; and the next day sitting on the judgment seat commanded Paul to be brought. CD And when he was come, tho Jews which came down from Je- rusalern, stood round about and laid many and grievous complaints against Faul, which they could not prove (S) While he answered for himself, Neith CT against the law of the Jews, neith- CT against the temple, nor yet against Cesar, have l offended any thing at all. (9) But Festus, willing to do the Jews a pleasure, answered Paul, and said, Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things | before me? 1O Then said Paul. l | stand at Cesar's judgment seat, where I ought to be judged: to the Jews l have l done no wrong, as thou very | well knowest. CID For if l be an | offender, or have committed any thing worthy of Geath, I refuse not to die; 1 but if there be none of these things | whereof these accuse me, no man may deliver me unto them. I appeal unto 1 Cesar. (21) Then Festus, when he
 had conferred with the council, an
 sweIed. Hast thou appealed unto Ce-
 sar9 until Cesar shalt thou go.
 Tine.-A. D. 60 or 61. Place.-Cae-
 sarea
 Exposition-I The chief priests and | principle men of the Jews seek the | help of Festus against Paul, 1-5 Paul
 Is to have still further opportunity tC
 witness for his Lord before gover-
 nor, a king and queen. Corrupt Fe- lix has been succeeded by a more up- right man, Festus. The scene of tn,
 enemies of Paul and Jesus had all
 ready resulted in giving Paul an oppor- tunity to preach Jesus as the Christ
 and Judge to persons who otherwise
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

is rapidly approaching Railway managers are already asserting that by the Hepburn bill has fixed the which the railways may charge; that by the La Toilette bill (providing maximum of 16 hours has fixed hours of labor; that by
 the Adamson bill congress has fixed the wages of 20 per cent of the railway employees; and that it mains only for congress to fix the compensation of the remaining 80 per cent and then by law to pro- hibit strikes. and all labor controversies common carriers will be forestalled for all time As labor leader his fellow unonists Do you want your organization to become simply insurance associ- ation, and have your hours, wages grievances disposed of by legislation? That is just what the Adamson law means"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

would have been beyond his reach.
 How wonderfully God makes the
 wrath of man to praise Him CPs. 16:
 10); There were few people who more
 sorely needed preaching to than this
 same man Felix and this same woman
 Drusilla. It may be said nothing came
 of the preaching, but, in fact, very
 much came of it. How many preach-
 CTS have received inspiration and ln-
 struction from Pauls method of deal
 ing with these two profliSates in high
 society. How many hesitating people
 have been brought to an immediate
 decision for Christ through a study of
 the folly of Felix. Felix had desired
 to learn concerning the faith in
 Christ" (ch. "A: 24D He had a mere
 speculative curiosity in the matter
 but Paul gave a very practical and
 personal turn to his exposition of
 the faith in Christ" He showed Fe
 lix that it was not some far-away
 thing in the region of metaphysics
 and speculation, but something close
 home to his own misconduct (ch. 24:
 9. Paul always adapted his preach
 ing to his audience, but not in the W1v some modern preachers adapt
 their preaching to their audiences,
 studying to say nothing to offend. He |
 the people before him. Righteousness and self control was just where Felix and Drusilla were offenders. There is a great need of Pauls today. Paul had an influential audience of high social standing. but he preached the ! preaching that some in this day, would have Us believe is adapted only l for the sums Felix was terrified | Well he might be he was conducting l himself in just the way that makes ! the judgment to come a terror We ] would do well if We would so preach l tha. we should strike with terror Of lenders in high places. Terrifying preaching is greatly needed today. It
 is seriously needed just as much in our fashionable churches. where thera | is many a modern Felix. as in mission | halls. It is true the terror of Felix l did not do him much good. but it came near saving him. and there are
 many rich sinners and many Ioor sin
 ners today whose only hope is that l they be so terrified that they will 1 forsake their sins and accept Christ
 Listen to and ponder the answer of ] Felix. Oh, what fool Felix was. 1 He had seen the blackness of his sin;
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Gompers' Misrepresentation

There is developing serious question among labor leaders as to whether Samuel Gompers has not be- trayed labor and the Federation of which he is the head by advocating the Adamson bill and supporting President Wilson because of it. In November 1914, the American Federation of Labor adopted the fol- lowing resolution
 Resolved That the American Federation of Labor as in the past declares that the regulation of the wages and hours of labor should be undertaken through trades union activity and not by legislation except in so far as the employment of women and children, health and morals and the employees of the national state and municipal are affected
 This same resolution approved again in No- vember. 1915 How Mir. Gompers reconcile his present attitude with that resolution stands unex- pained. The result which the Federation wisely fore
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
A Fool Question

Of all fool questions ever devised for the heckng Of public speaker the sillest is that parrot like query. What would you do. Mir. Hughes?" What would you have done, Mir Hughes?" in certain per plexing contingencies that have arisen within the ad ministration Mir. Wilson It slike asking of and honesty what he would have done if he had been foolish and dishonest enough commit forgery. to escape the consequences of his crime
 What would Mir Hughes have done if he had been president when the Lusitana sunk when American being murdered and American women were being ravaged in Mexico? The proper that would be indirect It would be that Mir. Hughes would have so lived up to Amer ican traditions that the Germans would have sunk the Lustania and the Mexicans would have dared ravage and murder Americans.
 The time ito do" in the of the Lustania when the German embassy a week before the Lusi- tana went down advertised in the New York papers warning Americans against taking passage on her Then the time for the American government to issue a warning to the German government that it held responsible for such fate of the Lusi- tania and that this government would employ every means in its power to avenge that fate.
 But government did nothing except after months say to Germany that that government would be held to strict accountability" a repetition Of that offense But there repettons and still
 
 there has been none to this day If Germany is held to strict accountability" for the sinking of American citizens it will be by the United States but by international tribunal
 We have cajoed and threatened and invaded Mexico to no purpose MT. Hughes would have done none of these things. If Mexico and Germany and Great Britain had been insane enough in the face of American traditions trample upon the rights of American citizens they have done, MT Hughes, as president doubt would have done what every American would have desired him to do to the end that those nations might learn quickly that those of lenses could not be committed with impunty.
 It is not fair; 1t is shameful to ask MT. Hughes what he would have done in embarrassing case that from the folly, the hesitation and the ardce of the Wilson administration. It an assump- tion that he would have been equally foolish hesitat- ing and cowardly. Such assumption cannot be admitted
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

he had seen the certainty and the aWfulness of the judgment to which he Was hGrrying, he had been terri fled. There was but one wise thing to do; to turn from sin and accept Christ It should have been done at once. But no, "I will await a con venient season" The convenient sea son never came. It never coes Tor those who wait for it. The best time is always TOW. With many it is now CT never. IL is repent today or be lost
 eternally. All that Felix was thinking of in q few days was how he could
 make money out of the man who had opened to Dim the gate of heaven (ch.
 4: 26.) Felix on giving up his office to his successor left Paul bound (ch. 24: 2l) though he knew he ought to
 te released but by his iniquitoUs act
 he gave Paul other much desired cp-
 portunities to witness for Christ in
 high places. Tho Jews hated Paul
 not only with bitter nate but with an undyne hate. They will leave no
 stone untulned to kill him. There is
 but one thing they desire of the new
 Roman governor his co-Ope-ation. de-
 signed or undersigned. in killing Paul
 But Fcstus was shrewd as well as
 just and escapes their trap. And God
 Vas guiding FcstuS and guarding
 Paul Festus evidently was not very
 sure that Paul Wasa guilty though his predecessor had kept Paul in prison two years and left him bound
 II. Paul appears to Caesar, G-12.
 Festus was prompt as well as fair. faul's enemies stopped at nothing in
 order to gain their case. Many of his
 twentieth century enemies are equally
 interruptions. they too lay many and srievous charges against Paul whi h l they cannot prove Most of the enemies of the Piblc '1av many and grievous charges against if which they cannot prove" in all ages Inc enc
 mics of God and His Word mistake strong and confident vllificaticn for proof Paurs skirts Were absolutely 1 clean. fe could say. "G have not sinncd at all' ~. s. R. ND. in any O. i the directions charged. Festus desired
 to be just. but at the same time de sired to gain favor with the Jews" if he could without too great a sacrifice 1 of principle He followed a dangerous course and got himself into trouble as | the one always does who temporiZe'
 at all The absolutely right course is | the onlv safe course Fest's got q
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
"rHANks FOR THE pucksp

An official in one of the largest manufacturing concerns in Philadelphia recently showed the huge plant. 1 marveed at the labor saving machinery
 "One of our workmen" he said, has made great many of the improvements you see in this room. He likes to go duck shooting, and while off trip for a week or more he thinks out some new way to save labor"
 After a moments pause. he added Why, he turned one day with plan whereby save $50. 900 year"
 And what" I inquired, does that workman get out of it?
 "Oh.' the happy official replied "he gets the ducks."-Girard, in Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
Sectionalism

The president at Indianapolis Thursday de- nounced those who revive the issue of sectionalsm So do and do all who believe that the best in terests of the country best served by the wping of sectional lines and welding the provinces into a harmonious whole We know of who is viving the of sectonaism except the president himself who has done by his appointments, in which the choice plums have been given to the soutI which also he has deferred in making up his legis- lative program
 In selecting his official family the president drew largely from the south. If his appointees had been of force and character probably no objection would have been urged. But when such men Daniels and Burleson chosen and retained in spite of their incompetency attention naturally invited the part of the country they came
 The will of the south has only once been thwarted by the presidents legislative program. This in the enactment of the called child labor (which by the way. if it should be finally found to be con- sttutonal would be ineffectve) The president man ifosted interest in the bill it passed the house tn form that meant something The south did not want it. But when in July it seemed advisable try protests of the south urged the passage of the bill in the emascuated form in which was placed before the senate.
 But the president has withheld his support from the equal suffrage amendment because the south is sodly opposed to it. In the making up of the Under wood tariff law the only part of the country whose interests consulted protected was the south Here a revival of sectionasm which fair play suggested open criticism The critics have revived the issue.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

courteous but stinging and well-de-
 served rebuke from the prisoner at the bar. Doubtless it cut him to the quick Paul was perfectly willing to take any punishment he deserved, even unto death, but having a clear conscince he had no fear of Festus CT any man. The appeal So Caesar was most unexpected turn Of affairs It confused Festus and baffled the Jews. The Lords own words on His mid night visit to Paul in prison had sug- gested it (ch. 23: 1l) Festus can make but ore decision. Unto Caesar thou shalt go." How Paurs enemies must have fumed in their hearts. All their rlottings were by carrying Paul on toward the city he had long de- sired 70 visit (Rom. l; 16: 16: 22-32)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
NEW JERSEY FOR HUGHES
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-An extraor- dinary swing to Governor Hughes in President Wilson's home state of voters who supported him in 1912, is indicated by enrollments in the New Jersey branch of the Hughes Alliance, it was announced today. State pride in the candidacy of MT. Wilson apparently is not holding New Jersey voters for him. A postal card canvass shows that over r per cent of those who voted for the president four years ago are now sup porting Governor Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
REGISTER TODAY

If yon are not yet registered, or in doubt as to whether you are regist-
 cred call up telephone 1475, today. A registering officer in an automobile, will be sent to your dcor, without obligation or expense in time or money.-Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14
EQUALITY

countryman is in fustan a king in velvet, and truth is comfortable in homey an- guage as in fine speech.-Spurgeon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-14

This is and must remain a govern. ment of order and law, a government in which investigation must precede legislation. w. k. BOrah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-22
KELLY, SUMMONED FOR SERVICE

Tuesday morning just before No. 10
pulled into the depot at American
Falls, men, women, boys and girls
from every part of the city were hasti-
ly making their way to the depot to
shake the hand and say Good bye"
to "Kelley"-H. II. Albers-who was
answering the call to come to Boise.
He was a member of company II,
national guard.
For the past three years he has been
identified with the Falls pharmacy
and because of his genial disposition
and splendid character everybody had
learned to love and respect him. He
carries with him the respect OF the
entire community and the wish that
he may make as enviable a record as
a soldier as he has a citizen and that
when his services are no longer need
ed by his country that he will return
to his friends in American Falls.