davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
PLAINF'IELD
Two Persons Injured When Automo
 piles CoIIide-Brief Local Notes.

MT. and Mrs. Edward Winsor and family motored to Burlington R. L., Sunday.
 Mrs. George Hutchinson Is a patient at the Backus hospital, Norwich.
 Henry Dodge of Hartford spent the weekend at his home here.
 Miss Irene Smith. who is in the nurses training school at the Backus hospital, spent Sunday here with To- here.
 Automobiles Collide. N = Two persons were seriously injured Sunday when two automobiles cc1lid sE on the state highway between here
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18
YANTIC

Mrs. Edward Flynn Able to Return From HospitaI-Case of Diphtheria on Main Street-viIiage Mourns the Death of CIadius V. PendIeton
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

Sunday mornina five young men came down cross street in a Buick car and just before reaching Elm street, left the car. It was supposed by the residents of the street that, they had
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

Mrs. Edward Flynn, who has been a patient at w. w. Backus hospital for the past month, mas returned to her home here, much improved in health.
 Case of Diphtheria.
 A case of diphtheria is in the vi1- lage in one of the tenements on Main street opposite the mill The village school is closed and was fumigated Monday and the house quarantined.
 Yantic visitors to StoningtOn have noted the activities in the shipyard there. Work is begun in one large wooden ship, several have been over hauled, one fve-masted schooner is ready for equipment and 25 carloads of ship timhers were at the station 10 be unloaded.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

in comparing the two tables. This can be ascribed to the greater prev alence of diseases of the heart and kidneys, particularly those due tu organic changes in the blood circu- latory apparatus and to the in crease in cancer and the so-called degenerative diseases It has been stated also that more spurious liquors are consumed in the present day and that our diet is more largely nitrogenous than it was years ago. thus causing more extensive degen- erative changes. It is also claimed that the hurry and worry of our modern existence, coupled with tn. fact that we do not take sufficient exercise or eat and thorouhly digest enough good food is also partly re- sponsible.
 The expectancy among females is shown to be greater than among males up to 40 years of age ana thereafter the expectancy is less
 In summarizing, it may be said that at the age of 40, more people are now living in comparison with the number born than 30 years ago. However after the 10th to 45th year the expectancy is decreasing and in proportion to the number born there are fewer old people now than 30 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
MODELS IN WAR TIME

At twilight from out quaint doors and old court yards troop the models, suddenly enlivening street
 
 silhouette lies nevertheless grim knowledge what life contains even in times of peace. They know the long hours when with aching back and muscles they must stand in given pose offering their mmobility to students to trained masters It is not easily acquired profession. To pose successfully, have imagination well disciplined body; one must be able to become the tangible expression of esthetic idea They know that the artist who uses them bids them farewell and goes his way They know the seasons when work is They realize the cost of bread the cost of finery. Their standards are modest enough. One certainty cannot become very rich or reckless by posing; but, then does not associate wealth with artists or for that matter with any form of serving them. These kind hearted children of Montparnasse adjust their demands to the artists pocket book. They know that, whenever he is able he will share with them whatever good comes to him. He will give them small gifts-a coveted ribbon new hat, pair of slppers-he will invite them to dinner offer round of "apertifs" at the little cafe on the corner, often he will them day in the country No price is too high or too low for the fellowship involved.
 Instinct has banded them together has brought them from dull and loveless homes from the lowest ranks of the wage-earner from country villages where day were also models, to meet and minge in this special world on the left bank of the Seine-Maurice Rut.edge, in the July Century.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
The Los Angeles Conspiracy

Phoenix citizen who lately returned from Los Angeles found the old conspiracy against the mer climate of Phoenix still in operation there, Cti zens, among them of course, gentlemen engaged in unloading Los Angeles real estate upon the pecting easterner had agreed upon a statement that life was not worth living here in the time; that, in fact, it unsurvvable except for sala- manders.
 On his home the Phoencian met in the train various Angeenos who coming here and repre- sented to all and sundrey that they were engaged in a perious undertaking, less risky, though quite different from seeking the North Pole mid winter They were coming to whether it would be possible for and children to survive the rigors of a Phoenix summer
 The Los Angeles conspiracy against Phoenix is particularly active this season, much more so than usual. Los Angeles has had some excruciating sum- mer weather when Phoencians who were so unfor- tunate to be there positively suffered showing made by the thermometers was bad enough and to
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Exports to NeutarLs

Our neutral friends across the water are naturally pertu1bed-andn not without good reason-by the ap- pointment of a United States exports council and the program which is intending follow in the matter of contro, foodstuffs. In the performance of its prescribed duty this board will have many painful things to do; but the occasion is which demands of the few but the safety of the many be the guiding rule of conduct An embargo on exports of food products having been found in order to make the best possible of the supply, three essential features will have be observed: first that to the utmost stores and stocks second, that we divert all possible surplus allies to the extent of their needs and that they get it; and third, that close through which, by trading with the enemy allowing others to do so with our products he may be nourished or aided in any way.
 is the latter feature which will affect the neutrals of Europe like Switzerland, Holland and the Scandinavian countries and some of them al- ready holding up view the sufferings that will (me uIon them if the plan is rigidly adhered to- They have appealed to humanity not to cut them off from share in bounty, and every considera tion of sympathy and friendship hearken to their call But their is doubt that much of their shortage is due to their sale of their products the Central Powers and that great fortunes being amassed by this neutra. trade with the enemy. The United States may not be able to enforce the demand that this trade cease, but it is at least in position say that much of the trade has been made possible by imports from this country shall stop. In other words, this country has the power and in all probability will exercise it. to put the European world ratons far concerns supplies from this side. Our export council may it's way to let the neutrals have enough for their actual needs but none to spare for sale to anybody else. It is vast responsibility which is thus ferred. but it is a emergency which has made it necessary
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican ottlce now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
UNTIL THE WORK IS DONE

Mail awaited me at the inn. One letter from English friend serving in France He is man of simple and literary tastes who writes dainty essays in vein of gentle irony; his home is the edge of the New Forest far from Win chester-a gem among the lesser country houses of England his spirit normally is remote from strife that of Burmese Buddhist monk; he is old enough to enjoy leisure, remnscence and claret yet this is how he writes:
 We have been in the trenches and off all through the winter always cold and seldom dry I in my biet-a typical farmhouse in a typical village It is comfortable by comparisons; deed, if get within six feet of the ridiculous fireplace, the house may be called habitable We have all read with undisgused delight that you to join us in the struggle. Out here do not talk much about the the effects of the war of civilization. justice righteousness democracy We fight and recuperate and fight again; that is all.
 Yet no, not quite all we dream. I dream about my wife and children; the cheerful home with the pastures and the hedges and the coppce by lodge gate; the old who preached often upon the love of God and always quoted Faber's hymn:
 For the love of God is broader
 Than the measures of mans mind
 And the heart of the Eternal
 Is most wonderfully kind.
 q suppose it helps in the days work-the dreams, ] mean; because all seem to feel that unless check the Bosche--chain him, cripple him, kill him there will be no home to dream about. and the love Of God will mock the world double distilled lie. But speaks of these things. Yesterday l went the hospital to my men who his end Poor fellow he tried hard to salute and then asked if the results of the football finals had come, yet all the while his twching fingers crushing photograph
 Although every last man of would mortgage his soul to be at home and of the horrible weer doubt whether dozen of the entire expeditionary force would go of their own accord if the chance offered. One thing hold all there is work to do and we must stay until it is done-nasty work work offered. One thing holds all: there is work do but it is work just now and there nothing on earth to distract attention divide our energy'-Joseph H. Odel in the Outlook
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

which it is given to secure, as well as attorneys fees in the sum of fifteen per cent of all of the aforesaid sums. That said sale of said property is made for the reason that the mortgagor in said mortgage named has failed to comply with the terms thereof in that he has failed to make any of the pay nenLs called for and secured thereby, save and except the sum of s5000, representing the first of said forty SIX notes referred to in said mortgage, and has otherwise failed to comply with the provisions of said mortgage. ""A said mortgage is hereby in this method foreclosed in order to satisfy the in debtedness of mortgagor to the said mortgagee.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, July :, 1917.
 MERGANTHALFR LINOTYPE
 COMPANY,
 rornora ton. By A. HENDERSON STOCKTON,
 ns anu Stockton. duly authorized agents and attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

that added the excessive humidity and low alti tude
 Residents and visitors purchased the privilege of breathing by gasps.
 The Republican has advertised Phoenix a summer resort. But know it to be place where live and enjoy himself in the summer time and where he just naturally reves in the spring. fall and winter. There days here many of them. in midsummer when a proposition to moderate the ardent rays of the would be carried by over whelming majority-we almost about to unanimously. But nobody man, woman child gasping for breath in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

Arizona, the following described prop erty, to-Wit:
 One two-letter Model Linotype or type casting machine of the manufac- ture of the Merganthaler Linotype Company. bearing the name Linotype" !" known as linotype No. 9504R, together with equipment and appUrtenances thereto and supplies necessarily used in the operation thereof.
 Said sale will be held at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 21st day of July, 1917.
 That there is now due from Harry H. Hiener, mortgagOr, to Mergentha CT Linotype Company corporation. mortgagee, the principal sum of s2,309.00 protest fees $4.75, mercha IT, disc sold on open account, secured by mortgage, sl95,5S, interest from the 24th day of May, 1915, to the 24th day of June, 1917, the sum of s2SS.63, and interest from said date until payment of the sum as aforesaid at the rate of six per cent per annum, as provided by said chattel mortgage and the notes
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Tobacco for the Trenches

campaign is under way in New York to raise Our Boys-in France Tobacco Fund" It is to be ried every part of the country and subscriptions to it of twenty five pieces mutples of two bits asked package value 45 will be purchased with each subscrip tion and will be delivered at the Front in France with out additional The fund is kept at the Irving National Bank in New York. Headquarters are main taned at 25 West Forty fourth street. There is cost for rent stationery anything else for the ministraton of the fund Every penny goes into to- bacco and purchases nearly twice much the sub scriber could buy at retail The movement has the backing of the secretary of the secretary of the navy.
 According to the pan every person who contrib utes 25 cents to the fund will receive message an American fighting man. In each package is packed postcard bearing the and address of the per son who contributed the 25 cents to for the to- bacco. To show his gratitude, the soldier receiving the tobacco agrees to write a message on the card and send it to the unknown friend who furnished smokes week.
 We know that this movement will not appeal some of readers those who believe with Little Robert Reed. tobacco is filthy weed" There are some who think that tobacco is the step ping stone to the vice of whisky drinking. But every man who has used tobacco and many who have never done will be in sympathy with this movement.
 We suppose tobacco may be used excess just as ice cream watermelons turnips may be, but the boys in the trenches will not have much leisure to make excessive of it. It will be great con- soer to them after their arduous and dangerous duties of the day and great for those of the
 Those of readers who desire know more of this Our Boys France Tobacco Fund" may write to The Republican about it.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Our business in the field of fight Is not to question, but to prove our might.
 Alexander Pope.
Arizona's Lead in Copper

Recent figures issued by the Geological Survey showing the production of in the United States give Arizona the first pace by surprising margin Arizona copper producer has occupied first place several years but last year it's lead pro- nounced than ever. with 694,S47.3O7 pounds. Montana second. with 352,129,76S pounds Michigan third with 269,794,531 pounds and Utah fourth with 232,- 335 950 pounds The list includes twenty-two states and Alaska territory. The total production l. 927S5O,54S, that Arizona produced more than third of all the copper turned in the United States
 It's production exceeded that all the states and Alaska, excluding Montana, and either though both, Michigan and Utah It exceeded it's production in 1915 the previous heaviest year. by than 262 O0o000 pounds. All the other leading copper states increased their production over any other previous year. but not by such tremendous margin Arizona
 We have never believed, for lack of evidence that a foreign enemy trying to curtai the production of copper in Arizona, though there is vital vulnerable spot in the United States at which for egn enemy could aim than at the copper industry of this state Those responsible for any cessation of the industry could perform greater service for the Teu tonic powers with which are war.
 We and allies depend almost entirely upon the mines of this country for copper which is such an important essential factor making of munitions Without ample. preponderating supply of shells with which the allies now hammering the Ger the western front the allied line would shortly collapse before the well supplied German artillery.
 Interference with copper mining is not confined Arizona. The greatest copper producing sate Montana also partially paralyzed by strikes and in Utah production has been reduced because of strikes
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
pEsPorIsM AS A GOVERNMENT

Unlimited power is the ideal thing when it is in safe hands. The despotsm of heaven is the one absolutely perfect government An earthly despotism would be the absolutely perfect earthly government If the conditions were the same, namely the despot the perfectes individual of the human race and his lease of life perpetual. But perishable perfect man must die and leave his despotism in the hands of an imperfect earthly despotism is not merely bad form of governmental is the worst possible.-Mark Twain.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
BOOSTER SONG IF
 STATE PRODUCED

Mrs. Bertha Bauer Strinker, wife Of Joseph Strinker of this city, the composer of several pieces of music has just produced another, a boost song, T Love Thee Arizona" copies of which have just come from the publisher and are now on sale at Berryhilrs. Both the words and the music are the work of Mrs. Strinker. Another song is Music Comforts Me" The words of T Love Thee Arizona" are: They sing songs about Kentucky, california by the sea, They sing songs of old Virginia. And the battles fought by Lee; But the song that sounds the
 sweetest
 In all this world to me Is l love you Arizona,
 And your quaint old history.
 CHORUS: 1 love you Arizona
 Your name sounds sweet to me- You're the land of so much sunshine And all prosperity; Where the roses bloom in November What a lovely sight to see. l love you Arizona,
 You're the dearest state to me I love your fertile valleys,
 Your mountains filled with ore; And another state cannot compare With you from shore to shore. For the land that once was desert Now are fields of golden grain. Where the cattle now are roaming On your fine big desert plains. I love. your big Grand Canyon 'Tis wonderful to see. It is the world of nature,
 That makes it dear to me. In travels far and wide.
 In all the distant foreign lands, My memory still clings to thee Arizona, oh so grand. 1 love you Arizona
 For your mineral wealth as well, For the priceless stores of copper And other ores that tell Of wealth within your bosom
 That beckons to- the world To come, accept your treasure Where nature lies unfurled All love seems here abounding. All kinship as if one, Our fellowman brother
 And God our guiding sun. The earth gives forth his offering
 pure,
 Each seems to have his share In the land of Arizona
 Where good is everywhere.
 -O-
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phonc that WANT AD to Tho Pap,ihlipa r
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

To Harry H. Hiener and R. C. Sniff let and to whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Mer- genthaler Linotype Company, cor poration, of New York, under and by virtue of the terms of a certain chat tel mortgage duly made, executed and delivered by Harry H. Hiener to the aforesaid Merganthaler Linotype Com pany, a corporation, which said chat tel mortgage was recorded on June 30, 1915, in Book 16 of Chattel Mortgages at page 273. records of the County Re corder of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at Lightning Delivery Company's ware house on South side of Jackson St., be- tween 4th and 5th Sts., in the city of Phoenix County of Marcopa State of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10
Department of Public Hl@alGh

pertaining of physical being will in ne
Arizona republican., 1917-07-10

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY COVERED BY, AND FORECLOSURE OF. CHATTEL MORTGAGE PURSUANT TO PRO- VISIONS THEREFOR IN CHAPTER OF TITLE 35, REVISED STATUTES OF ARIZONA, 1913, BY NOTICE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
S. p. Wins Big Victory

New York. March 10.-Announce-
ment has been made at the Offices Of
the Southern Pacific here that the
United States District Court of Utah
has decided in favor of the railroad
and against the Government in the
suit to compel the Southern Pacific
to sell its control Of the Central Pa
cific Railway Company. Judge Hook
wrote the opinion with Judge San
born asserting and Judge Carlin dis
senting. The Government alleged
that in controlling two overland
routes the Southern Pacific was vio-
lating the Sherman law and was re-
straining trade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
time and they want the matter set
tied before that time comes.

While the results of the confer.
ence of the 18th r not yet known
in Eureka, it looks. from what In.
formation it has been possible To
gather from the previous dispatches.
as though the strike is a foregone
conclusion. However, such a strike
would be so great a calamity that
the country could not well stand II
for any great length of time, and
the United States government would
no doubt speedily take steps to put
an end to the utter disorganizatiop
of our transportation industry and
the attendant suffering which such
would cause the people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
Nevada State News

Governor Boyle has reappointed
George Russell Sr. of Elko as a mem
Der of the permanent board of gov
eminent of the Nevada School of In
dustry.
State Mine Inspector Andy Stin-
son has appointed Alex Baird of Ely
as deputy mine Inspector. This is
the new deputyship provided for in
the law just passed by the Legisla-
ture.
The assay office of the Tonopah
Belmont Development Company has
been destroyed by fire, caused by a
back-fre from the oil burning furn-
ace. The volunteer fire department
prevented the blaze from spreading
to adjacent property.
Pupils of the sixth and seventh
grades in the Lovelock grammar
school were given a temporary vaca-
ton this week as a result of an cpl
demic of measles which is keeping
several pupils, as well as the teacher,
out of the class room.
While shoveling drifted snow from
one of the grades in Lewis canyon
a few days ago Matte Angelo, ar
employee of the General Mines. Ian
der County, was caught in a snow
slide and buried in the resultant
debris at the bottom of the gulch
At latest reports his body had not
been recovered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
The Latest News

The following news was received
over the telephone from Palisade at
1:3O o'clock this afternoon by the
SENTINEL:
Car Nicholas of Russia has been
forced to retire from his throne. and
the revolutionists now have complete
control. There was comparatively
no bloodshed in the conflict for con-
troll.
The striking trainmen refused COM
promise at z p. m. last night. and
the strike is ordered to take place at
6 D. m. tonight. as previously an
nounced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
American Freighter Summarized

New York, March lathe Ameri-
can Star Line freighter Algonquin,
captained by a naturalized American.
A. Nordberg, and carrying ten
Americans in her crew, was sunk
without warning on March IL. The
vessel was laden with foodstuffs.
Cable advices say the submarine
commander bluntly refused aid to
the Algonquin's crew when they
took to the lifeboats. According
to advices from Plymouth the Ger
man submarine opened fire upon the
Algonquin from a distance of 1000
yards, firing about twenty shells.
These were not sufficient to sink the
steamer. so she was boarded by men
from the submarine, who placed
four bombs and the Algonquin was
then blown up.