davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

The annual is coming along nicely hese days under the direction of Earl Reno, Glenn Metcalf, and Cecil Crabb. This years annual is going to be the test ever put out by any senior class and as all the staff say it is going to
 e a hum -dinger' of an annual. All he staff are working hard and the annual is now being printed. On May 21 the annual is sure to be out. This IS a very convenient time because those having annuals will have the whole week to have his annual filled with signatures of friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
CAuGET NAppING

Miss Salmans' Spanish classes were given severe test in irregular verbs, and it proved very fatal to those who had not prepared their lesson This est came as a surprise to all and it is sure that after this all the students will know their lesson on Monday morning.
 Miss Salmans will start the review )f the second year Spanish in few jays and will send the students trough a heavy study, but all will be dad as the final test comes next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
M0RE RECRUITS
 LEAVE TONIGHT

Another squad of recruits for the t1rst Arizona Infantry will leave to Join the colors this evening.
 The recruits will arrive in the city this morning and spend the day here It has been arranged to escort the re- cruits to the train this evening. having the band out, and several city organ izations will be in the parade.
 As usual the major portion of the recruits going out tonight are from the northern part of the state.
 The management of the Hip theatei which has been admitting men in uni form without charge, announced yes terday that hereafter all recruits ac- companied by recruiting officer in uniform will be admitted the same as men in uniform.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
BASKET BALL MEETING

meeting of all basketball letter men is to be held at Coach Carpenters house Wednesday night at 7:20 o'clock. All letter men, Manager R. R. Board man has requested to be present Take the Indian school car line, get off at the Thomas Road and the fourth house at the right is the place. The matter of electing the captain for the ensuing year will be brought up.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
THE AMERICAN FLAG

The flag of America! Patterned from the heavens Loved by the Christian and loved by the heathen- A country whose hand is honesty freedom and love Extends across the waves. To be grasped by all nations few, Whose ard-heartedness and stubbornness is a:
 mystery. The Flag of America! Waves OCT a land blessed by our Lord May and all defend it With arm, with gun, with sword; For God in His wisdom Teaches good from evil So may all stand for the right And God will help in this great war, our plight. America America, Awake! Awake and heed your country's call Don't you hear the drums a-beating? Don't you see the and children Fall before the foes bedevil? Then up arms, before late, And place your lives at stake That Christianity and all that's right May be preserved by Americas might The Flag of America! Long may it Ger nation true hearted, loyal and brave Which stands for God and all that's good So when Americas hand extends Across the waves, One and all may grasp it. To honor nation, true-hearted, loyal and brave
 CLARA MAE LANE
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
MANY TYPEWRITER STUDENTS

Enrolled in the various typeWriting classes of the school are 115 students. Averaging up the speed of the various students Al words per minute is the minimum.
 The following is a schedule of the relative speed of the various students: 2 writing 19 words per minute
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
TESTS AND TESTS

A number of the teachers are doing away with the final test in the class room. They give a sort of a test. but t is on some big subject that is to be Coked up outside of class. The eco lomics class ha sto~ report on social sm.'' The pupils are supposed to write It least ten pages. In civics, the class has to report on eight different ques-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
NJ FUN FOR MEN
 NON IN TRAINING

That the men who are attending the officers training camps throughout the country are not going to have much tune for attending the dansants, or ball games, is becoming more evident as news of the schedule laid down for the men is leaking out.
 According to a schedule recently re ceived in Phoenix for one of the eastern camps, the days work will last from , o'clock in the morning until 10 at night.
 Following is a copy of the schedule as laid out:
 a. m.
 5:f5-First call.
 5:3O-Reveille formation. 6:o0-Ness. 6:45-Sick call. 6:55-First call to drill. 7:00-Assembly. 11:90-Recall for dinner.
 12:OG-Mess. D. m
 1.25-First call to drill.
 T.: 1:30-Assembly
 4:30-Re- call.
 5:25-Retreat. 5:30-Study 6:00-Mess FOO Schools 9;0O-Tattoo. 930-Quarters. 10:00-Taps.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
nd fNANfHINLN ft'E U N 1 EL NN Or The High School M < O AA \ ASA AA OAA~ By the Students

tions. In junior English, the pupils have had to write review on all the short stories that have been read in class. A test will also be given the iuniOrS
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
THE ANNUAL COMING

Thos. Woodman has reached the 100 mark
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
JUVENILE PUDDING

When mamma makes the pudding, She takes a bowl of.rice, Then adds a cup of raisins. And then a bit of spice. If only once dear mamma Would follow my advice And take quart of raisins To sev'ral grains of ricel
 From the May St. Mich
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

Germany having entered the war for the purpose of taking large slices of her neighhors' territory, these German statesmen insist that the kaiser's annexation policy must not be abandoned. Dr. Spahn is the leader of ore of the conservative groups in the reichstag. Herr Paasche is vice president of the reichstag.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

the Coyote is sending out weekly bud gets of news, and he states that the Coyote is beginning to receive news from other state publications Next year this servlce will be weekly in op- eration so that the Coyote will have complete news of all Arizona high schools within one or two days O. It's actual occurrence.
 One of the really active clubs of the school is the Spanish club. Member ship in the club is limited to 90 and to remain a member each student has to be really active for there are many other Spanish students who are desir- ous of joining the club. The work or the club is conducted entirely in Span ish which is excellent training for both the officers and members Of the cluo- To Miss Salmans, the credit for organ izing the club is due
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

Do not wait till tumorrow-phon that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

Do not wait till tomorrow Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Songs of The Sammies
BY ]. w. PEGLER.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY, France, Nov. 26.-(By
Nall You're all right as long as you
amt hit" said the Denver mule-skin-
ner, safe and sound in his billet again
after a turn at the front.
That's the way ! had IL figured
when / got blown off that ration
wagon twice In one trip. You see we
have TO bring the rations up TO the
trenches at night and-whoal you hay
burning old mud-larkw The last was
addressed TO a lop-eared wagon-mule
from whose sides the Sammy was
scraping a layer Of battlefield mud.
The mule whoa-ed and the speaker
resumed his story.
"Ratlons have TO come up at night
because IN the day time the enemy can
spot us from the trenches as the was-
ons come over the hills At night he
can only go by the sound Of the wheels
and sometimes he can't hear even that
because our guns are going So he
lust scatters shells along the regis
tered roads trusting to luck to hit a
ration wagon or an ambulance.
"And we trust TO luck that they
won't hit us. Some Of them shells
came mighty close. The mules would
Jump sideways at the noise and flash
and sometimes they'd be splashed
with mud when a shell hit close.
but It doesn't hurt you to have a
shell hit close If 90 doesn't hit you
on this night one landed just along
side the ration-wagOn. The mules
Jumped and / tumbled on my face in
the mud. But wasn't hit so Just
climbed on again and got slammed on
TO the ground again in ten minutes.
ITS all in the game. Shells don't
hurt unless they hit you-get over
Molly-whoa -
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
cnFs TO FnRT SILL.

Captain John p lie Fevre. formerly
Of Smyrna, brother of Charles H. Le-
Fevre, who left Dover with his Com
pany for the big cantonment at Annis-
ton, Ala, has been transferred TO Fort
sill, Oklahoma, where he will be sew
eral weeks before going to another
point. Mrs. LeFevre, who left Smyrna
several weeks ago for Admission, has
gone to oklahoma TO be near him
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

The Right Of the Majority
In urging National Prohibition by Constitutional
Amendment its advocates deny THE RIGHT OF
THE MAJORITY TO RULE
The Constitution of the United States provides for
two methods by which it may be amended One is by
calling of State Conventions of specalyeected dele
gates to pass upon the proposed amendment-a truly
popular method The other is to submit the amendment
to the Legislatures of all the States.
The Prohibitionists HAVE NOT PROPOSED
EMPLOYED. Their plan is to have the amendment
adopted by the Legislatures of TFIRTY-SIX out of
FORTY-EIGHT STATES.
Under this proposed method of the National Pro
hibition Amendment to the Federal Constitution the
State of Nevada for instance with less than 100000
population would through its Legislature be given
large voice as the TEN MILLION combined who
chanced to live in the State of New York
1t would be the negation of our boasted Democracy
if more than SO per cent of our population. living in
twelve of the most prosperous and hcy settled
of the Union COULD BE OVERRULED on this
question BY LESS THAN SO PER CENT because
the latter happened to be scattered over greater
number of sparsely settled states.
Once adopted and made part of the Constitution
of the United States National Prohibition would be
VIRTUALLY IRREVOCABLE. However short it
might fall Of the results expected Of itwhatever other
evils might arise because of it-however great its
failure might be in National way even it has been
in the State experiments woud be practically mpossbet
reuoke it, EVEN THOUGH AN OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY OF THE POPULATION DESIRED ITS
REPEAL.
Thirteen of the smallest states of the Unon Nth popua-
ton Of less than 100000 COULD THEN OVERRULE
THE OTHER TFIRTY-FIVE STATES WITH A
POPULATIO OF o5OOOOOO
COERCION is the keynote Of Prohibition COERCION in
PRIVATE HABITS and COERCION in PUBLIC
POLICY.
The Brewers Association
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

Under this proposed method of the NJ
hibition Amendment to the Federal Cons
State of Nevada, for instance, with less t
population, would, through it's Legislature
large a voice as the TEN MILLION CON
chanced to live in the State of New York
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

The Constitution of the United Stat
two methods by which it may be amen
the calling of State Conventions of specia
gates to pass upon the proposed amend
popular method The other is to submit
to the Legislatures of all the States.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
The Right Of the Majority

In urging National Prohibition by Constitutional
Amendment it's advocates deny THE RIGHT OF
THE MAJORITY TO RULE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
By Leo

desisted. After dinner he went out,
ard | spent the evening wondering
where ne was and looking over my
clothes 10 decide What | should
wear al Myrtle's dinner.
II always has seemed too particu-
iariy cruel that when we are most
miserable we must cope with some
practical problem OF living. V;
this very necessity OF thinking Of
something other than thar which
&C painfully obsesses us, is often our
salvation. SO tonight the homelv
task OF looking over my wardrobe.
kept me from dwelling too con-
sianily on Roberts friendship for
Airs Lawson.
The going over and over In my
mind n the same miserable doubts,
ard ms Inability 20 convince myself
either Of their truth or falsity was
rapidly driving me into state
which could have only one end
nervous prostration The care o.
TIE children. added TO trivial house
hold tasks. had saved me so far.
Al times | held my precious Be-
~ girl closely TO me. her pure
breath beating her soft. warm little
J waves against my breast and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Improve Economic Conditions
And Courts Won't Be Cl0gged,
Says This Candidate for Judge

friends that such changes are need
60 OF course. but adding that they
do not strike At the goot OF the SIT
uation.
II do not say We do not need
more judges" says Mr.. Norler. for
know there Is 4 congestion tn the
Wayne courts. 10 believe. how
ever. that we should improve the
economic conditions under which
cur people must now live. Do that
and the change will reflect AZ once
on all the problems OF the judiciary
Improve the condition OF the work.
ingman, and the businessman as
well. and YOU will not have q piling
up OF cases and will not need more
iudEes A court. 10 business. is
ike a hospital 10 aick Individual.
\ healthy business has no need for
a court
"Nine-tenths OF our divorce cases,
I believe, nre due 10 our fsGity
&C onomic structure. Some persons
VIII say that most OF them are due
20 drunkenness. I viii say that
there would be less drunkenness N
the workingman did not have TO con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

Among the candidates who are
seeking a place in this election on
the WAYNE circuit bench Is one
whose name may Tot be heard OF
so much az some others, but the
IDEAS on which he Ia founding his
candidacy ere interesting because
they are different from those that
ere usually exponnded by an aspir-
pnt TO a judicial once.
The candidate IL Henry c. l. For.
Ter. and he In In the Democratic
column. Mr.. Forler is a graduate
a the OF class OF the Detroit Col.
lese OF Law. and II IL a strange CO
incidence that ne gained hrs nrst
txperience in practice ir the once
a Alfred j. Murphy. now a circuit
court judge. Judge Murphy. AZ the
time Forler was In his employ, had
rot yet taken his hrst judicial once,
in the recorders court
While other studt nts Of Wayne
county's Judicial problem are call.
ing for a mere stringent divorce law.
a larger number OF judges. and 9th.
er remedies. Mr. Forler Ia conduct
ing a quiet campaign. informing his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
One Woman's Story

turned into pain. NV feeling OF re
lief into one OF anxiety. II what !
feared was so. Robert must care
very much for the lovely Phyllis.
Myrtle r. giving a dinner for
them on Friday. She wants us 10
come" told him.
An right. I'll try 20 manage IL
In fact 7 will I suppose shall
lose her az a client now. She viii
scarcely want a lawyer way on
here and live in New York. 10 ssy
nothing OF Freeman's wishes"
will Il make a great deal Of diff
terenceG" I asked.
Yes. quite a bit, II isn't every
day that a lawyer gets an estate
like hers 10 handle. ! shall be very
busy. too. on account OF this mar.
riGge. az shall want to give an ac
counting before turning II over"
tried TO lead the talk back "a
Holland and Tod. brit Robert was
siaguIsriy unresponsive, and ! soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

economic conditions. there will not
be so many that the coui Tn are con
tinually closged"
Mr.. Forler hss been deeply inter.
ested In all forms - progressive
itgIslation and agitation. He was a
Npember OF the original municipal
ownership oommft>ee chosen 10
rolve the city's street railway prob.
lem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

thought that nothing mattered mucl
but my darliags. Then when Bruo'
would throw bis plump little arm
around my neck and ask;
Does muver want q bear husf'
I determined TO be the best -muv
eF- I possibly could, and forget my
unhAppinesS in my children.
But learned that no matter how
dear are our children: no mattel
how passionAtely we love them
they cannot make up to ne for ths
loss OF that other love. the love OF
our man
In the midst OF all these warning
and conflicting emotions my life
dr!fted along from day TO day, the
round OF necessities and common
places holding me.
In thinking OF the dinner was
glad that Myrtle had invited Harper
Carleton and bis wife. ] had seen
but little OF Mt Carleton, but he
had shown plainly that he admired
me. remembered what Robert
had said. that be Was reputed 10
be over fond Of women. Now that
Tod was going to be married. |
could not use him 70 awaken feel
ing OF jealousy in Robert but /
would attempt 20 let him know that
Harper Carleton thought me worth
willie
But II IN one thing for a conVen'
tionally brought pp woman TO deter
mine 20 do as abe pleases. irTespec'
tive OF Mrs. Grundy. so that abe
NAV punish her husband. and IL Ia
quite another thing TO carry on;
this determination.
I hnally decided 20 wear white.
had a lovely white crepe gown my
stepmother had sent me which
had never worn. tried II on and
looked so CHASTITY in II 1 wa
startled. SO. for the nrst time in
my life. deliberately set to work
TO make up my face-because ! need
60 TO.
when I finished ! again put OF
/ tie dress and the difference va
startling. Even 10 myself | lookec
a. did when | nrst married Rob
eft But-vould everyone knew
Robert hated rouge had often de
e!ared himself as opposed 10 a won
AT using IL. or anything but powder
He said IL was vulgar" and tina
70 real lady WOULD daub bersel
sli up with IT,"
Why should carr what n
thought, mutterrd Then pv
tof q comfc-t able house dress. ant
taking a book sat down 20 wait 10
him. / would SEQ IL he noticed n.
appearance. what he said
II was about 1: O'Clock when b.
csme in. as usual telling me moth
inc oi where he had been.
You see | was right 10 insis
that YOU have Norah." he remarked
YOU are beginning 10 look ik
yourself again.
! smiled, but made no reply. stn
ply moved 10 where a stronger ligh
fe'I npou my face.
Yes. you are looking ane again.
he repeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

III. (uAY&0f Anvil
nobsrt vas INe and l said moth
W until we WIRE at dinner. Then
ssnarksd. watching him keeniy:
~I1ave ysu heard the news"
~What nevsf' he asked absently.
11at Holland Lansing and Tod
$1,000 ere to be married almost
IDsdissely and 60 to South Amer
m "a trip"
Yes. I heard II this morning. Ned
D1well came into the once and
- me-
IloAsrt had spoken easily, almost
clDsrsntly. At nrst a throb Of
ourged thru me that Hollands
&erloee meant 90 little to him,
~ ~ could hear OF Il 80 calmly.
- came the other thought Was
1ocnnse Of Phyllis Lawson. her
ooDcs. that he had ceased 20
~ any particular interest In Hol.
~ And. At once my JOY was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

tend with problems OF living that
are forced on hin, by a wedk eco.
noruic system.
Let Us get to he bottom Of the
proposition, snd better basic conN
lions so that the people will be more
contented. viii live In happiness,
and will no. have TO resort To liti
CATION. There will always he soms
disputes. know. but with Just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
C. p. BECKWITH
WILL BE LAID IN
GRAVE, SATURDAY

investigation reveals that the
death OF Charles p. Bsckwith. who
dropped dead on Fisk.ave.. Thursday
morning. was due TO heart failure.
Mr. Beckwith was born In zanes-
Vile. o.. in 1866. He was a gradu.
ate OF the University Of Michigan
and for 26 years was employed a. a
chemist by .Parke. Davis q Com
pany. Two years ago falling health
compelled him to give up HIS posi-
tion, He Ii survived by his widow
and four children.
The funeral. which will be pri-
vate, takes place from the family
home. No. $50 Bewick.ave., At a:30
Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

ryt.sis.--tss ye.s. sest si.s-sns'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

Pvtntiag--ths Vt~in seat ktna-sAst
o. vtght-Ttmss Ioh D~ps---Nstu eva.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

Eugene l.. Mistersky Says:
March 16 1917
Please accepi my hearty congratulations
upon your nomination for Recorder
know that with your special training
IN criminal law. coupled with your keen
an ideal Recorder
Wishing 0u greater success, I bcg 10
remain, YER truly yours.
EUGENE L. MIsTERsKY..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Albert f. Sherman Says:

March 10. 1917
! herewith take this opportunity OF o..
tending 10 YOU my congratulations AMI
wish 10 assure you OF my support In the
coming election. Your experience and
professional training acuuired through
several years connection with tho Prose.
cutting Attorneys Office especially M you
for This important office ! desire 10
thank YOU for the many courtpsies OK.
tended 10 me during tho campaign. and
Wishing YOU further success I am. very
truly yours
ALBERT r. SHERMAN.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01
HER WORK NOT APPRECIATED
Cook Thought Efforts Wasted Because
Master Was Not Laid Up Peri
odicaIy From Overeating.

A lady had cook who gave her ev-
cry satisfaction, and she was under the
impression that the cook was equally
satisfied with her place. But one morn
ing, TO the lady's intense surprise, the
cook told her she was going away.
"Whatever do you want to leave for,
Jane?" asked her mistress. Il am very
pleased with you, and l thought you
were quite comfortable here"
"Yes, mum, I'm comfortable enough
in a way, but"
The cook hesitated and fidgeted
about.
But what?" queried her mistress.
"Well, num-" she blurted out, "the
fact is, master doesn't seem to appre-
ciate my cookery, and can't stop in
place where my efforts to please are
wasted; so I'd rather go, num-"
But what makes you think that
your master doesn't appreciate your
cookery? Has he ever complained to
you?'' asked the lady.
NO, mum; but my last master was
always bein' laid up through overeat-
ing--he said he couldn't help doing so,
because my cookery was so delicious; !;
but master here hasn't been laid up
once all the three months I've been
with yGu. and that's just what bothers
me SO. num-"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-01

Of the leading platoon and turn at the
command of their leaders.
When a company is in a column OF
squads, and it is desired to form a
line of platoons, the command "Pla-
tocns, column right QefD" is given.
This is executed by each platoon as
already described for the company.
The leading squad Of each platoon exc
cutes right turn, and four parallel
columns Of squads advance in line Of
platoons.
When the company is in line, to form
line of platoons, the command may be
either, Squads right Oeft), platoons,
column right Qeft), MARCH" or "Pla-
toons right QefD by squads, MARCH"
The first command is explained by ref
erence to the preceding paragraph,
while the second is executed by each
platoon separately as Fright QefD by
squads in the school of the company.
Being in column of platoons, to form
the company line on the right or left,
the command is as follows: "On right
Qeft) into line, MARCH" "Com-
pany, HALT!' At the preparatory
command, the leader of the first pla-
toon gives fright turn" At March,"
the platoon turns to the right on
moving pivot. The command "Halt"
is given when the leading platoon has
advanced the desired distance. At the
Halt" it's leader commands fright
Dress" The other platoons march ex-
actly as though they were squads when
this order is given to the company in
column of squads.
"Platoons, right Ueft) front into
line" is executed as described by
squads in the school of the company.
The dress for "Platoons, right front
into line" would be on the left squad
Of the left platoon.