davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
The |. w. w.

The Republican has always stood steadfastiy against attacks organized society. such attacks as represented in the l. W. W. movement. It is, therefore. ,snaturally annoyed by article which through a%echncal appeared in its columns yes terday morning. in which in an interview, local rep resentatve of the organization of disorder per mitted to air his unsound views.
 This incident gives us opportunity to make it very clear that Phoenix and the Salt River valley in their development have for the l. w. W. for the trail discontent and class feeling which invariably follow in it's wake The l. W. W. does for intelligent just dealing labor but for spirit of discontent and disruption of legiu business
 What this country needs than anything else Is increased cooperation between capital and labor and The Republican has done in the past and will always be glad do in the future, all that to bring about this kind cooperation This country needs labor and lots oi it. and labor which shall be literally and absolute justice but does not need the agator with his tale of misrepresenta ton his clever efforts class prejudice and his destructive instead of constructive policies.
 An organization which regards officers of the law parasites regard law itself tyranny. It must be anarchstic organization and there be place for it in society.
 While regret that the article in question inserted in The Republican, we are rather glad of the opportunity offered to make clear in uncertain language very definite position this question and would suggest to the local representative of the l. W. w and his associates that they should find other field than Phoenix their operations they public sentiment vigorously against the destructive policies for which they stand
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

About all the legislation that the mos; sanguine advocates of roads hoped the beginning of the legislative session enacted. II Is difficult distribute the praise for this accompl shment many uf the members of both houses were actively en- gagged in it. Perhaps there other members who contributed much to it Mir. Eddy of the Yuma delegation in the house but may be said of him that the platform which he a candidate a single plank of good roads. lie had never before been in politics had had political ambition. but he sought an opportunity to do something for highway con struction.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10
POULTRY BODY
 II MEET TODAY

One of the most important events in poultry work this year will pe the annual meeting of the NJricupa County Poultry Breeders aSso. iatiou 10 be held in phocnN on March lu, at o'clock in the afternoon in the rooms of thc chamber of commerce. The meeting is open tu all interested in the chicken industry and from the program Of papers announced some time age the meeting seems certain to 9rov' of practical value to all who attend
 There can be no question nf the growing importance If the poultry in dustrv in the Salt River Valley and IS such the work of placing the ir-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

statement of the Fathers gracious will. It is 70 different from the idea many have of Gods will This will is of all that which he hath given me should lose nothing but should raise
 [ up at tie !ost day. Not one then 'hnf renlis comes 0 Jesus and thrs proves he belongs to that which the ather nath giver" 70 Jesus. can eyer he lost fcf Jno. 10: 2S. %: 17: 12. R. E.; Col ,. g, 4. Pet 8, Jude Ti l. 12). l, is furthermore the vii; of God that everyone GD that be- ho!dcth the Son" tR. VI. and (2) be .icveth on him" should have eternal life" Such is the Fathers will and IeSns adds "I will raise him up at the
 H't d"Y' ~. 3g1 Jesus Is then the One who raises the dead and is there
 eta God
Arizona republican., 1917-03-10

duStry Jpon truly scientific basis faljs Ipon the experts who bring the result of their worE to the attention of breeders in just such meetings as the one to be held today m the cham Der Of commerce building
 In the Superior Court of the State of trizona, in and for the County Of Mar iropa.
 Tn the matter of the Application of -irst Church of Christ Scientist for leave to mortgage Real Estate NOTICE:
 Notice is hereby given that First Church Of Christ Scientist of Phoenix Arizona has filed i7 this Court ite 70, plication for leave to mortgage Lots
Evening star., 1917-11-04

6HHE sun never penetrated into the
narrow little street. and the shop,
q shut In behind a large house which
faced on another street. was somber and
silent as a cave. Dingy with dirt and
thick with dust. the front windows had
become Opaque. Over the door one could
read in defaced letters: "Barbinet: Ef-
fects bought and sold"
Denise, without hesitating, pushed
open the door. In the shadows. from
which came "a smell of moldiness. among
the heterogeneous objects which filed the
shop from one wall to another and from
shop floor to ceiling. she sought the eyes
Suddenly she started. Silently, he had
appeared beside her. coming from be-
hind a mattress which hung. suspended
from a crosspiece. He was a thin old
man, gnarled. yellow, bald. full OF wrin-
kles, lost in a brown greatcoat OF seedy-
looking plush. He fixed on Denise his
little, cautious eyes. blinking and redden-
ed about the borders
The young woman's resolution sud
denly vanished. She could find no words
TO say and her emotion made her appear
even more frail and childish than ever In
her poor, shabby dress.
IT came for the medallion" she stam-
mered.
YOU know. The gold medallion
which I left in pawn with you six
months ago 1t is necessary for me to
have it back My husband will soon
return. I,don't want him to know"
ooh. vest Oh yesi"
with his methodical de1lberation he
Evening star., 1917-11-04

couple of thousand kilowatt front.
y'understand. and for all you can find
anything in the newspaper about your
murder. y'understand me. the feller
needn't have troubled himself to COM
nit it at ALL
'.AIurderers amt the only people which
got swamped by the war;" Morris said.
Take William ]. Bryan, for example.
and up to within a year or SO. Abe. the
newspaper publicity which William ].
Eryan got free, y'un6erstand. a pickle
factory would OF paid a quarter Of mil
lion dollars for. Take also this here Hob
son, which sunk the Merrimac. and Lind
sey NJ Garrison. who by resigning from
the War Department come within an ace
and a couple of pinochle decks thrown in
of running Mr. Wilson's future prospects.
Abe, and there was two fellers which
used to get into the newspapers as reg
ularly as Harry K. Thaw. and yet. Abe.
# any time during the past six months
Evening star., 1917-11-04

went to a case, hidden under the old
curtains which shut off the back of the
shop. and brought out a little box, with
a ticket which he examined.
THAT makes eighty-seven francs,
with the last month unpaid.
"Eighty-seven francs. AS much as
that"
she made a movement as If half
stunned. But she soon recovered her
self.
well, you must know the amount
better than / do. But, see, just now l
haven't the money. So l have come to
ask If you wouldn't give me back the
medallion for a week. l will return it
to you"
81 can't do that" said the old man.
in his dead voice. Il am sorry l can't
do that
He retreated. with the box and the
ticket. toward the case. Denise, alarm
ed. caught him by the arm.
wait. l beg of you! Listen to me.
I must have it. l am going to explain
the situation to you. Ny husband gave
1t to me. He had it from his family.
1t is the first thing he ever gave me.
He values it highly, and he knows how
much l value it because he gave 1T to
me. I have never parted with Ii before.
But when Louis was wounded l needed
money to go to see him. l had none.
was sick and could not work. Then
D. l thought of the medallion. But. you
understand. my husband does not know
that was SICK. 1t HOu.u nave Deen
the last straw if / had told him. He
torments himself enough about me. be-
cause we have no relatives at all. We
were married four months before the
war. i was only eighteen years old. But
my aunt, with whom 1 lived. had just
died, and Louis said that l was too
young to live all alone. Think what
anxiety he has had since he has been
away Now II he sees me without the
medallion he will suspect something.
! ha
compelled to tell him the truth. You
will give 1t to me. won't you? Only for
a week."
She stopped. casting an imploring look
at the old man. She had forced herself
to tell him her story calmly and clearly.
The situation was, in her eyes. a poig-
nantly tragic one. and it was so easy,
she thought, to straighten 1t out with
out damage to any one that she could
not imagine the pawnbroker refusing
her request.
attention,
Evening star., 1917-11-04

ut cannot be DONE" he repeated, at
the end. That sort Of thing cannot be
done in business. Think of it yourself
Inat would be too convenient for every
body. You need money. for one reason
or another. You know that there is In
the neighborhood some one who can
help you. You look him up. You prom
ise everything. and then when you have
say: I cannot pay. but give me back the
medallion all the same No; have said
my last word. Give me eighty-seyen
francs and / will return the medallion. -
But haven's the eighty-seven francs
The little money that 1 have been able
to scrape up I need to entertain Louis.
Think of it. He will come home for SO
short a time. and he will be SO happy.
But If things go wrong he will return
to the front with an uneasiness which
he will never be able to shake off.
When go to meet him he will ask me
why I am not wearing the medallion
No. no; 1t is impossible Give it to me-"
Find the money. Eighty-seven francs
it is not a fortune. You can manage
It," the old man added. between his
teeth.
He did not say how it could be man
aged Nor did Denise ask him. She
gan again. with broken voice. her
humble story. NJ. Barbinet reflected
without doubt he was moved. He gave
little cough. went to his desk and
SaH.e BACK Win Sh6et OF paper on
which he had written some lines
Don't cry any more" he said, beney-
olently. ut is bad for the eyes. 1
wish to show my confidence in you
You see that am an honest man, and
that they are wrong who speak evil
OF me In the nefghborhood. Sign this
IT says that I give you, for the pur-
pose of exhibiting 1t. medallion which
belongs to me and which you obligate
yourself to return to me within eight
Il H.
that will be an admitted theft. And
people who steal get arrested. Besides,
you will pay a double interest. Do
you agreec"
YES she said.
1t was all the same to her. She want
ed the medallion. That was all. She
signed the paper and went away ra-
diant. carrying 1t with her.
She had 1t on her neck when her hus-
band arrived the next day. He noticed
1t with satisfaction, and the young wife
had no difficulty In making him believe
that she lacked for nothing.
Evening star., 1917-11-04
Poor Old Bill!

NHARLES LATHRoP PECK, presi-
" dent of the National Emergency
Food Commission. said at a dinner in
Washington that the women of Amer
lea will can this autumn 500 ,o00, 900 jars
of fruit and vegetables.
They who charge the American
woman of today with food waste" he
said, ARE as ignorant as the ,huckster
was.
"a huckster said to his mate:
"'Gee. Bill, you look down In the
mouth"
"Ain't got cause to look down In
the MOUTH said Bill. Everything's
gone wrong with me lately. First, an
automobile runs into and kills my hoss.
Naturally. try to comfort myself with
a few beers. and get pinched for drunk
and disorderly. They gimme q week,
and when l. get back home I find my
wife's gone OF to her mothers with
.sWhatr said the other hucirster.
'What9 That Dago ice cream 5uggisr
down Middle alley? Poor old Bin!
Evening star., 1917-11-04

u section one Sunday in oe-
tober. "a people at war is
Nks a man with a sick wife. Nothing
else interests him, which here It stands
an account from how them loafers out
In Chicago plays base ball for the
worlds record yet. and for all the ef-
feet It has on me, Mawruss. 1t might
3ust so well be something which catches
my eye for the first time in the old
newspaper padding which my wife pulls
out from under the carpet when she
D. housekeeping in the spring of
1890"
WELL" Morris said, II must got to
confess that when 1 seen 1t yesterday
how this here Fleisch shoots home
run there in the fifth innings, u
what are you talking nonsense
home run in the fifth innings" Abe
exclaimed. The home run was made
In the fourth innings. The White Sox
didn't make no score in the fifth in
ninss. 1t was the Giants which made
their only run in the fifth. McCarty
Knocked a three-bagger and Sallee
singled and brought him home. You
esll me what innings Fleisch shot a
home run in.''
"Au right. Abe" Morris said. Il
wouldn't argue with you. but all 1
not to say is you're lucky that on ac-
oount of the war you amt interested
In auction pinochle the way you amt
interested in base ball, otherwise you
might get quite a reputation as gam
bier"
.T am Just so much worried about
this war as you are, Mawruss." Abe
Drotested. but II I couldn't take my
mind of Of it long enough to find out
which ball team Is winning the world
serious. 1 would be whole lot more
worried about myself as I would be
about the war, which it don't make
NO difference how much q man loves
his wife, understand. If she's only
otek on him long enough. Mawruss, he's
going to get sufficiently used to 1t to
take In now and then a good show
occasionally. In fact, Mawruss, It's
relief to read once In a while in the
newspapers something which amt
about the war. like a murder. y'under-
stand. the only drawback being that
along about the third day after the
Aiscovery Of the body and Just when
you are getting interested In the thing
Gen. Haig advances another mile on a
Evening star., 1917-11-04

to dc a great many Of these here 'front.'
page propositions which is nowadays
accustomed to being continued on page
2. column 5. y'understand. Why. 1
wouldn't be bit surprised If in about
FIVE or six years from now, Abe. you
are going to take up the paper some
morning and read an item like this:
OBITUARY NOTES.
MAX K. HINDESBERG. 50 years old. a
clothing merchant, member Of the firm Of Hin
denberg & Levy. and recording secretary Of
sismund Meyer Post No. 81. Veterans Of the
War Of 1e14-191s. died early yesterday at his
home. 2o76 East 9Th street, Potsdam, Germany.
yesterday. Deceased was a native of East
Prussia
And the chances is that ninety-nine
out Of hundred people amt even
going to say to themselves: where
did I hear that name beforeT"
That's where you make a big mis-
take, Mawruss," Abe said. "Hinden-
berg is a very popular feller in Ger
Evening star., 1917-11-04

William ]. Bryan, Lindsey NJ. Garrison
and this here Hobson would Of been out
riding together, and the automobile was
to run over a cliff a hundred feet high
onto a railroad track and be struck by
the cannon-ball express, understand me.
the most they could expect to see about
1t in the papers would be:
"'NEWS IN BRIEF.
"'An automobile rolled over an
embankment at Van Benschoten
avenue and 456th street, the Bronx.
landing in a railroad cut. Its four
occupants are in Lincoln Hospital.
One OF them, George K. Smith.
chauffeur. suffered a fracture of
the SKULL"
"Referendum and recall is something
else which you used to see a whole lot
about in the papers," Abe said, land
while 1 always ducked 'em myself, at the
same time there must be whole lot Of
people which is wondering whatever be-
come Of 'em since the war started.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

Perfect direction and range. Let her
go,"
non came into play. So rapid was the
service on the new breech-l loading devices
that one report succeeded the other be-
fore the echo of the first had died out.
Hello. Hello! Artillery headquarters?
General headquarters speaking! Lengthen
your range Immediately by three hundred
yards and have your commandant report
at once in person to the general. You
are firing on our own trenches!"
learned few days later from a talka-
tive aid-de-camp what transpired be-
tween the general and the artillery COM
mandant. 1t seems that the old man re-
threatening his subordinate with a court
martial. The entire offensive had been
delayed. several thousand of our men.
massed in the front line trench for the
attack, having been cut to pieces by our
misdirected lire.
At last. however, the artilleryman was
allowed to talk. and FauXnom was called
down from the air by wireless. to explain
his reports.
With perfect apIomb. he insisted on the
accuracy of his observations. However.
he suggested that the error had perhaps
been caused by an insufficiency of data
on the map. His explanation was so
plausible that the general was undecided
as to where the blame lay. and dismissed
both officers to resume their duties pend
ing an investigation.
However. germ OF suspicion had been
born in the artilleryman, who confided
his doubts to the general.
There was no possibility Of the aviator
having made a mistake, but suppose he
purposely directed the fire on our own
trenches. Suppose he was a traitor, Why
not test his loyalty?
A few hours later the general again
sent for Fauxnom. whom he received in
the presence of the artilleryman.
Il have called you both here to avoid
any possibility of the reDetifion of this
mornings error he said. You see this
point on the map? 1t is a concrete ram
part which shelters the German kom-
mandatur.' 1 have information that the
Evening star., 1917-11-04
0es and Spies i'm the Foreign Legion of France

crown prince VIII be there this after
noon, and 1 want it to be annihilated.
The commandant returned to his bat
terry rejoicing. His theory was about to
be tested. The general had secretly or
dered him to fire, not at the concrete
rampant. but at a battery situated soma
five hundred meters to the east OF 1t
We posted an observer in the front line
trench and compared his reports with
those which Fauxnom sent in after each
volley.
What an Imagination the man showed
The first few shots he corrected unirn-
portantly. a fraction OF degree to the
right or left. Then while we cannon
AIDED our real target Justify. he reported
complacently that our shells were drop
ping exactly upon the concrete ram
part five hundred yards away. He must
have thought that we had made an er-
ror in calculation. and he took advan-
tage of it to save the skin of the Ger
man royalty. supposed to be in the
"kommandatur."
At about o'clock, after we had
ceased firing. the commandant reported
TO general headquarters. There he found
Fauxnom enthusiastically telling the
general the. result of the afternoons
fire.
Good firing, my general" he was
saying. Precise calculations requir-
ing practically no rectification Remark
able results. The rampant was literally
annihilated- If the crown prince was In
the kommandatur. the kaiser is now in
mourning"
Your family will be in mourning in q
rev hours" answered the general.
You are spy or traitor. You will be
shot"
Fauxnom made a move for his holster.
but too late. Two athletic aids pinton-
ed his arms to his sides while a third
disarmed him, tore the buttons from
his uniform and the insignia from his
cap.
He offered no explanations nor left
any messages to friends or family, Nac-
ing the hring squad with an oath Of de.
fance and hate on his lips.
Copyright, 1917. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1917-11-04

row w. Schwartz. Also. Abe. II ever
they open UP Chariotenberg Heights
overlooking beautiful Lake Hundekehlsn
as per plat filed in the ONCE Of the reg
lister of Brandenburg county, y'undsr-
stand. there'll be Helnerich place.
Liebknecht avenue and even a Bebel
terrace. maybe, but In twenty years
from now a German real estater wouldn't
be able even to give away lots free for
nothing on any Hindenburg street or
Hindenburg avenue. not II he was to
throw in a two-family house with porta-
BILE garage complete"
well. you could say the same thing
about this country. too Abe declared.
which. twenty years from now. people
wouldn't know whether the word viereck
was a fish or a cheese and as for all
them college professors which got fired
recently because they made the mistake
Of thinking that a college professor gets
paid to fool away his time making
e6eAhich
same like a United States senator. yum
derstand. couldn't even remember their
names today yet. SO you can imagine
how they're going to go down in history,
Mawruss Compared to them fellefs.
thereSare a few thousand notary publics
whose names will be household words
already"
''Any man who thinks he is going to
make a name for himself by talking or
writing against his country is due to get
badly fooled don't care II he would be
a college professor, United States sem
ator or an editor, Abe" Morris said. DO
cause the most he could hope for 10 the
thing what usually happens him. He
gets fired. Abe. and the only reputation
a feller gets by getting fired Is the rep
utation for getting fired. and that amt
much Of recommendation when hs
comes to look for another job
THE people 1 am sorry for Is the
wives Of these here professors" Abe said.
which even when college professof
has got steady work. his wife amt got
no bed Of roses to make both ends meet
neither. and I bet yer more than one
of them ladies will got to do little plain
sewing for living on account her hus-
band became so fot-headed over this here
paciisn."
That's the trouble with them pacif-
ists,' Morris concluded. TT they would
only take some of the heat out Of their
heads and put 1t into their feet. Abe. they
could hold onto their Jobs and their
wives wouldn't got to go to work at an
Am / right or wrong?'
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1917-11-04

for 1t seems Incredible that the true
Fauxnom could have stopped SO low as
to betray his country. The generally
accepted theory is that the man we shot
that day at Souilly was a German who.
In some way, had managed to get rid of
and impersonate Fauxnom but, unfor-
tunateiy, we have never been able to
get to the bottom of the matter.
Fauxnom enjoyed the reputation of
being daring pilot, having participat-
ed in several long distance bombing ex-
petitions. Late last year he applied
for transfer to a divisionary squadrille.
stating that he wished to dedicate him.
self to the regulation of artillery fire.
He was strong in mathematics, had
an excellent eye for distance and direc-
ton, and, after some practice, was as
signed to duty in our sector. near Sou
lily.
Things went along all right until the
day planned for our infantry attack,
when we started to open the way for
them with our batteries of heavy ar
i,e tlilery; hidden hid in the woods several
The German lines were barely 300
meters from our front line and were en-
tirely invisible from the artillery head
quarters. on which account we were en-
tirely dependent on FauXnom for the
rectification of our fire
At o'clock the bombardment began
with a trial shot from each battery. The
aerial observer wirelessed down his re-
port.
Direction good. Much too long"
The range was accordingly shortened
by 100 yards and second volley fired.
Again the aviator licked in his report
Direction good. Range still much too
long. Shorten at least twice as much as
before
The artillery commander gnawed his
mustache in discontinue. He had check
ed and rechecked his calculations and
would have sworn that they were correct.
He had the observer report repeated, to
make sure. and again shortened the range.
A third time the guns roared out their
ire.
The observer signaled.
Evening star., 1917-11-04

many. and I bet yer that on every
map filed in the county clerks offices
OF Prussian real estate developments
during the past three years there's a
Hindenberg street or a Hindenberg
avenue. to say nothing of the babies
which has been born over there and
named Max Hindenberg Goldsticker or
Max Hindenberg Schwartz"
Sure. I know" Morris said, land you
can take my word for 1t, Abe. along about
nineteen hundred and thirty-five there's
going to be a whole lot Of law
yers over in Deutschland making from
twenty-five to fifty marks throw for
putting through motions in the court Of
common pleas for the city and county Of
Berlin that the name Of the said appli-
cant. Max H. Goldsticker or Max II.
Schwartz, as the case may or may not
be, be and the same hereby is changed
to Frank Pershing Goldsticker or Wood