davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
PAN AMERICAN
tCOntinued from Page Three)

congress, though the questions you are called to consider are apparently so foreign to politics. have agam and again been drawn back to the political inferences. The object of American craftsmanship on the two continents is to see to it that American friendship is founded on a rock.
 me Monroe dostrine was pro- claimed by tEe United States on her own authority It always has been maintained and always will be main tained upon her own responsibility. But the Monroe doctrine demanded merely that European governments should not attempt to send their poli tical systems to this side of the Allan tic
 It was hand held up in warning, but there was no promise in it of what America was going to do with the i'm piled and partial protectorate which sEe apparently was trying to set up on this side of the water. and I be- Heve you will sustain me in the state ment that it has fears ard suspicious on this score which have hitherto pre- vented the greater intimacy and con- fidence and trust between the Ameri- sA1- ilt StdlF'N OA +AliAcl ANeh iltA HUI been certain what the United States would do with her power. That doubt must be removed.
 And Iattery there has been a very frank interchange of views between the authorities in Washington and those who represented the other states of this hemisphere. an interchange of views charming and hopeful. because based upon an increasingly sure ap- preciation of the spirit in which they were undertaken. These gentlemen have been that if America is to come into her own. into her legitimate own. in world Of peace and order. she must establish the foundations of amity so that no one will hereafter doubt them
 T hope and ! believe that this can he accomplished. These conferences have enabled me to foreeee how it will he achieved. It will be accomplished in tho first place by the states of America uniting in guaranteeing to eacr other absolutely political inde- rendence and territorial integrity. Tn the second place. and as a uecesso " corrallory to that. guaranteeing the agreement to settle all pending boun- dary disputes as soon as possible and hv amicable process: bV agreeing that aH disputes among themselves. shorld they Unhappily arise. would be handled by patient, impartial investigation and settled by arbitration: and the agree ment necessary to the peace of tho Americas that no state of either con tinent will permit revolutionary expe- ditiOns against another state to be fit ted out on it's territory and that they will prohibit the cXportatiOn of the munitions of war for the purpose Of suLpiyinE revOlutionists against neighbOrinG governments.
 You see what our thought is. gen tlemen, not only the international
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

death prisoners in hands on one preteXt or an other. an equal number of prisoners were selected by the other by for execution. This practice was unjust carried out war measure, designed to prevent repetition of the original of fense and was designed to a recognition of the rules of
 The sinking O submarine presents somewhat circumstances. The of the submarine in warfare vet been exactly fixed: rather, warfare has not yet been quite adjusted it. The attacks of the submarine to be effective be made silently and without warning and so great the vlineraoiy of the submarine that when it's attack is successfully repelled the chances that entire will go to the bottom. There little opportunity anybody. There is seldom time for the submarine indicate a wish to sur render. It's touch and go. One vessel or the other is almost instantly destroyed The engagement is within a very few. minutes after vessel has sighted the other
 In the case of submarine sunk by the Bara- long is testimony that the officers and crew were wantonly when they might have been saved, that. in the circumstances of such sea fight is such a close question that the defendant should he given the benefit of the doubt, Tn this case, Great Britain is the defendant.
 There perhaps, something back of the threat of German government the British prisoners and that the official. general attitude of the government of Great Britain toward German submarines in the earlier days of the war, when the British coasts constantly har- ried by submarines which sank without ing British vessels Of every character. It then proposed to make a distinction be twcer captured of submarines and other prisoners war. and in aggravated cases. to exc cute the former. Though this proposal never carried out. invited prompt threat Of reprisal by Germany and had perhaps the later effect of convincing the Germans that the crew of the Bara- long really carried the policy the British government with respect to German submarines.
 The German threat has greatly disturbed British government which proposes to leave the distpUte a naval board. Germany still insists upon carrying it's threat. but can hardly be- lieve will find necessary O O so for her avo~ed readiness to the length of a cruel act will probably be preventive of d repetition of the alleged offense of the Baralong
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

peace of America but the domestic peace of America. If American states are constantly in ferment if any Of them are constantly in ferment. there will be a standing threat to their re- lations wit one another It is just as much to our interest to assist each other to the orderly processes within our border as it is to orderly processes in our controversies with one another.
 These are very practical sugges tions which have sprung up in the minds of thoughtful men and 1 for my part believe that they are going to lead the way 10 something that America has prayed for for many genera ton. For they are based. in the first place. so far as the stronger states are concerned. upon the hand some principle of self restraint and re- spect for the rights of everybody. They are based upon the principles of abso- mte political equality among the states, equality of rights. not equality Of indulgence. They are based. in short. upon the solid, eternal rounda- tions of justice and humanity. No man can turn away from these things without turning away from the hope of the world. These are things. ladies and gentlemen. for which the world has hoped and awaited with prlyerful heart God grant that it may be granted to America to lift this light on high for the illumination of the world"
 Lima. Peru. was selected for the next session of the Pan-American Sci entific Congress. which meets in 1921. the centennial of Peru's declaration of independence. The choice, made by the executive committee, was on sugges- ton of the delegation from Chile whose chairman. Ambassador Suarez Mujica. is president of the congress.
 Delegates generally regarded the se- lection of Peru and the manner in which it came about a another evil deuce of the universal desire for closer relations among the American repub lies. brought sharply to the fire dur ing the two weeks session of congress here.
 The work of the congress virtually has been completed. Most of the sec tions held only short meetings today. ma nv of the delegates and their wives joining in an excursion to Mount Yer non
 Sessions of the sections tomorrow will be even briefer than those held today. At the joint meeting Saturday. the closing day, various resolutions and suggestions evolved in sectional meetings will be taken up.
 one resolution to be considered adopted today by the section on transportation and commerce. recom- mends that definite steps be taken to-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
FIetcherizing in Belgium

According Horace Fletcher, whose mission life is to teach people Q chew even their drink, r order 10 get the most good out of f and take the evil of it, the sufferings the Belgians tuning out be blessing in disguise. Since their ratons short. they plenty of time chew them. They have found that food well masticated will go farther d great deal of food bolted and thrown upon a pro testing and rebellious stomach. In case the loses much pleasure of eating and. beside he invites serious fatal disorder and revolt.
 MT. Fletcher attracted Belgium bv stories Q scarcity of food there. There ideal field tor operation When people have little to eat they be easily persuaded to make the most of it. \ fletcherizing missionary would find little encour- agement and sympathy about a well-laden Thanks giving Christmas table, where the chief aim is to gorge the greatest volume the shortest space c time. The mission is given by MT. Fletcher in report to the New York World which says
 Tn Belgium have the most remarkable ample in history of the application of scientific principles hygienic laws food problem of entire people The results have been marvellous. General health conditions are excellent Undertakers literally without No Belgium to- day is dying might called the diseases of tntemperance and of civilization They have been driven out completely malaria been driven cut of the Isthmus Panama
 TEe only of fatal sickness O. tuberculosis. and that sort thing specific diseases contracted before the There is all most no influenza appendicitis, -intoxi- cation That is what enforced temperance and short ratiors lave done. At the birth rate IS high Taking all conditions into considerations it Is so extraordinarily high that may almost hope that the saving of life among civilians and the creation of lite will very grety offset the losses of manhood front
 This is the brightest picture Belgium that has been painted by anybody except a German painter n the lact year and half still there is |, flaw Tn 1t that the painsaking observer will easily no- uce We are not vet freed obligation to fur nIsh relief to that afflicted country. While Mir Fletcher has rendered unnecessary for us to con tribute large cargoes of the ma sses he has placed 3s under obligation to relieve the under- takers Of that afflicted country whom he has put out of busness and they must now become our charges. They appeal to us not only on the grounds of humanity but also upon those of simple justice. We must repair the our countryman Mir. Fletcher has wrought
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
The Baralonu Affair
motor car

The present war has brought many unex- pected reversions to the brutality warfare in the middle and the frightfu excesses practiced by the soldiers of Tilly in the Thirty Years War
 We can hardly believe that the Germans will take such a revenge has been threatened upon the British for the officers and the submarine sunk by the seamer Baralong, by the execution of an equal amount of officers and men, now British prisoners. This species of retaliation has some times been practiced in so-called civilized warfare
 1t was practced now and then during civil war II happened that when side the other trans srcsscd the usual rules of warfare by putting to
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
STEEL TRUST
 BOOSTS WAGES
rRepublioan A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Because of the prosperous condition attending the steel and iron trade. the finance commission of the C. $. Steel cor poration, acting on the recOmmenda- tions of the heads Of it's subsidiary companies today decided to increase the wages of it's common Iaborers about ten percent, the advance to take effect February 1. Increases also will be made among other classes of emplOves
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07
NIB BLING

To nibble or not to nibbe; that is the question.
 Whether 1t is better to eat three square meals day or to take arms against of little nag sing appetites, and by yielding, end them-for the time being.
 To bite, to crunch-aye, there's the questionx- and by bite to think end the heartburn and the thousand stomach aches that nibbling heir to- there's the rub. g Much better were quictus made with rare beefst tealS.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

ward uniform customs regulations at all Pan-American ports. The section failed to endorse a resolution for uni form monetary systems. but will pass it on to the joint meeting without rec mendation.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

A foreign-born population must he an Americanized population no other kind can fight the oat1leS of America, either ill war or peace
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-07

The handling theni It's large the accommodation which
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

\ base hail crashes through a win
dow. in TIE crowded section " HI
city
Scoo,ing down The street are a
group % frightened urch;ns one Of
them dragging along BAT - they
are The guilty ones
Half way down he block IN" boys
stop and look back. eNpecrantly.
They wait and waI-. but there = no
sign Of anyone chasing Them
Slowly. arxiou-iy they return The
bravest of The lor moves ahead to
ward the broken window He takes
a chance and Qeeks into the home
The owner Of the horse il N there,
examining The hard ball He looks
Mp and notices the leader OF the
little gang az The window
A. rhe same time the boy Begins
20 ran. But the man calls him
back.
Come here sid. won't hurt
you"
Something in that voice encour-
ages Tho boy. and ~ returns SLOWLY
and sgspecrirEly. The owner OF the
house. comes out with the 5aIl.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
The Wise Nation Will
Heed the Handwriting 80
Plain Upon the Wall!

After two years OF fighting in The air with
flying machines steadily becoming more ana
more efficient. what is the lesson learned
Here IL Is. as written for the Fortnighiiy Re
view by Englands greatest serial war author
ity, and a flying expert himselt-t'7ude Ora
hame-White;
Any nation which fails behind in The strug'
gle for air power may, in wears 90 come, b. de-
feated in a campaign lasting nor year or
month or even a week. hu. AS me result az 2
blow delivered and completed within few
hours
with aircraft flying as they will at speeds
of 200 miles an hour and even more VII. b"
possible for an enemy, Immediately on d aec.ai2
ton Of war or without waiting FOR one 20 strike
In the course Of an hour or so and with precision
using fleets Of thousands of machine, aEs.nst
the very nerve oen,ers and vital arteries ~ any
opponent which is 90 prepared, destroying gov
eminent buildings. srsensls. factories. ord rail-
WAYS, psrslyzing an communications. and bio,
ting out whole cities
The power 81 a perfected aeropane, when in
INSCRIPTIONS hands. may in the future become
so fearful as TO appear almos, superhuman
"Pestilence may be spread by aeroplans rhe
inhabitants Of great cities may be slain In ,hou
sands by poisonous or s-rocating gases
swift and pitesS may n the action OF Sea
power Far more swift. far more pitiless. Will
b. tho action, ultimately. OF air power
Disaster awaits nation which ignores these
warnings-which refuses 10 read this writing
that the war has written on the wall"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Pointed Paragraphs

Most men are short on gold and
long on brass
Wise Is the instructor who learns
more than he teaches
Make companion o; vice and
YOU will become its slave
\ painful silence Is unknown to
nen-but women know about H.
Wings OF riches may enable "a
man 70 ny from his poor relations.
A aoman's idea % domestic econ
omy-- make her husband give up
smoking
Men who know II all are NJ com
panions for women who know al
most nothing.
Hypocrites are men who think
one way and lead you 10 believe
they think another
II a man is inclined 10 lead a fast
life he should lead II 10 a hitching
post and tie IL
Nature paints things red in the
fall-and many man If able TO
trace his fall back 10 the time when
no painted things red
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
The Broken ltindOlU

That's all right. boys be- ad-
dresses the whole gang U1s q
boy. TOO. and ] liked 20 play ball ln
the streets Many a time cop
would get our ball and cut j., ~
We felt bad sbou' If 80 ! know
how you'G feel II kopr YOUR ball
Il know. too. that you feel bad
about breaking my window -. u
YOU want to make un for o. ind The
ueares, lot and play there Here
your bali
"Whoop-ee. Nhee
Can't You feel the glee ~ ihos7
rulprits, running of for more play o.
That house owner does rs worth
broken window. he 'hink, T.
brings Joy not only 20 the bows. but
70 him. For he feels certain tho
boys appreciate his act and viii fol
low his advice Also thai those
boys As bows or grown-up men. vii,
20 his friends ~ long as be lives
Boys are real sports, they are
Treat them As such and yoIll get
rull return for ,t in satisfaction and
happiness II makes for paradise
on earth.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
YOU CAN EAT IT. TOO

The big family az alfalfa groWers may find
something worth while IN the following alfalfa.
grains" from Farm and Life:
cast your alfalfa before swine and your wife
can wear pearls.
To rejuvenate a tired soil. or subdue hard,
dry stubborn sol-shoot n fan OF alfalfa roots.
No other farms change hands less frequently
than those having well set alfalfa fields.
The progentors 81 our race In far middle Asia
depended upon alfalfa a. q forage
n was in alfalfa pasture that tho grazing
Ncbuchadnezzar found healing and restoration
81 his senses
Alfalfa is glutton for lime
In former times when "A farmer and mortgage
got on a Kansas farm. the man too often was
the one who had 10 leave. but sine" alfalfa came
it's tho mortgage that has TO set of
n was but little more than Two decades ago
that Kansas city. ncredulOus and in wonder,
saw ~ first carload OF alfalfa hay. Last year
I2i3I cars were received and distributed there.
Cotton may still be King but alfalfa IL surely
the next heir 90 the throne.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

cases due 10 NOTHING but subcou
sc.ous fear that Others can read In
heir faces secret stains on their
morality.
determination. then is .ndis-
peusahle 20 the gaining % Fo-sa.
Moral Weaknesses must b- searched
ou' and resolutely conquered
And. AZ an aid Doth in gaining
po.se and in gaining mora strength.
physical exercise should De- taken
with regularity.
The more man a,iairs physical
vigor and balance the less likely hr
wi,l be 20 yield supinely 20 temp'a
ton, and The more ne will grow In
self-conddence
Finally among the CHIEF enemies
~ p0-e must also b. mentioned de
hciency IN reasoning power.
The veIipoised man Is AWAY p
man Who can think quickly and log
ically Otherwise unexpected si'ua
tons would sweep him OF his feet
as they sweep those who lack poise
Consequently every one who
wishes 20 be poised must learn the
art 81 thinking. n the IMPOSED
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

several kinds Malsfial fever ard
yellow iever arc mOsqu.fs borne.
Leprosy typhoid foyer aud some OF
the skin diseases are thought 20 be
sometimes spread by bedbugs Ty
phus fever e. found only where the
louise Is present as a transmitter Of
infection.
Fleas are more likely 10 be trou
blcsome where cats and dogs are
members 81 the household They
do not breed upon these animals.
but IN dust. particularly In the dust
~ cracks and creyices Cleanliness
r. essential 10 their removal and the
sweepings should be burned 20 that
their eggs may be- destroyed
Cleanliness is also tho mott i'm
rortant factor In Kidding house oi
rockrOacbes Powdered boray per
eisfon'ly used vill also help 10 clean
'hcW gp II should be sprinkled
into cracks and creyioes or cup
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

boards where cochroaches are apt
10 take ~ their abode
Various po.sons destroy bedbuge
whom they can be- applied 20 them.
bat the application often Is very
GiHcuIt They are actiyc ~ night,
but with the return Of day they
Geek hiding in cracks. crevices ana
hooks IN furniture, walls and floors
Bcnzin" and gasoline arc efficient
100 getting rid OF the pest, but dan.
eorous unless used very carefully
Kerosene o. destructive 10 The fua
tur" insects and iheir eggs 4 room
may Ie freed ~ them by sulphur "a.
migation.
tn" nuisance caused by the com.
mon mosquito might easily ~ abat.
cd in many places Stagnant water
,erving a. places for their breeding
should not be allowed 10 remain
where " can DO removed Very small
Quantities % water may serte as
Matching places. such as cesspools
watering trcuEbs or even watering
pans for chickens or pets
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02
Words. Words, Words

The N'v York Times rb,cc's to
our $50 u the Phrase Candidate
tIughe- maintaining tta, such a
word should pres-d 10 mans name
only when - IS no tile Of an Office
r. which he has been elected or ap.
pointed
1T VIII encourage a revival Of
banker Jon s. an Butcher Room.
soa' and Preacher Brown. titles
once common enough bu, now. with
The advance u civilization econ
ing ra.i'ies. according 20 Tho Times.
BUt Farmer Smith" Is perfectly
good SO c0oi a., 20 ,scape ,he
i.,-- isr % aE1u CATION. ard w.
cant SEQ 'hs ~ ii~ers materially
from "a-uke- J-ne.
And a.H aaou Pastor Russell >"
No to.'or Miller. va car, SOC
ro1- case. Yell continue 70 cal
Eu. anlila-e Huglss"
Some "a So person said Words
were made for men. not men for
words
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

man examines himself canlidly he
= pretty sure 10 find that be does
nor really think tie merely accepts
ana acts CA the thoughts OF other
people,
tie must acCGSyUW himself -
Norsine ont problems By MS own
mental power he must not be sal.
isaed with observing effects 10
must look for The causes that have
gwen rise 20 mo effects.
In This way he will train himself
20 greater efficiency in bis daily
tasks tie will gan greater know
edge OF affairs and OK human con
dIct lie Mill tecome more sure o.
himself. hence viii become better
poised
The Detroit times., 1916-09-02

Poise j. not easily defined but
instinctiyely appreciated by every
body All % us recognize At 4
glance the vell.poiseI man, the mar
who goes through tie Ni,.r ,alIn
seIfassnrauce. neve- awkward, never
al loss 10 an emergency.
We know that poise counts FOR
much r the shaping o. successful
career We know that, IS is Wei
aid by the philosopher Stark. For
TIME smiles on those who are pos
sessed Of poisc"
n pe To- no, possess poise We TO
--,t orr handicap But TOO often
We fan 90 make any serious effort
20 I'D ourselves Of this handicap.
we act as though poise were
.oma'hlng born with man. Ike the
dior 81 his hair and eyes Actually
j. alvayp rs something that a man
rquires And anybody can acquire
To this end the first thing neces-
sary fs ro- recognize the factors
which have hitherto kept rs from
80. all ,ois.d -rbe, We eh,fl
- -, a.. ,o ,,yo 90 oyer.
come
'''''.'7 ,s..-.. -.
'''' i''' -"'''
ma" Gu ~ i''''
i'r N'ei'7 pi'''i- w .''
non W ma. 'fr "'''' p'Op'@ '"'''"
.hS Vi III
very 'iiil' 10 ASKS "''''Se'i ms
question Nn'. h'i No. a.Hs y con
sc.oN'iy OF sHo'on-eloNsiy' q III IN
crease MS ''iI'i'F 10 - a" n" d'u
o -iNai 81 vel h''s'h-
"h"n no 'rI"7 10 speak 10 o'nNrs
IN important H"l'"r' ne WIZ
s'umoi" 'iamm"F' D. AZ Joss 'or
words "nfn ne goes lAto r'inpahy