davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
HEADERS IF REPUB[|CAN
 MAY VISIT THE RECRUIT

Everyone visits New York some time. Not a day passes that it's rail- ways and steamboat lines fail to bring thousands of transients from every part of the nation. It is always thronged with sightseers and there is always something new to see.
 Just now when the nation is at war the keenest interest is naturally dis played in everything that pertains to the armed services and their prepara- tions for over seas duty. Thus New York and it's visitors have found one of the chief points of interest to oe the United States Ship Recruit right in the heart of the city where young men by the hundreds have been re- cruited for the navy and where the routine and daily life of a big battle ship is carried out in every detail and this too on Broadway.
 Built through the energies of Blaine Ewing, chairman of the sub- committee on New York recruiting, of Mayor Mitchel's committee on national de- fense. the landship located in Union Square has completely brought new life to this section of Broadway which had been almost deserted in the rapid rush uptown of the city's life. Now Union Square is filled with people day ard night and there is always something going or aboard and about the ship. Here are quartered nearly hundreds officers and men on the Recruit which is a perfect replica of modern battleship. Daily drills take place, here all of the recruits leaving New York for training meet for a
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

Walter Provence, left Friday for their new home near Mesa. Gus Schultz and family will take immediate pos session of the Guy Loomis ranch, where the Rays have spent the past year.
 E. L. Graves, accompanied by Miss Mary Keene Graves, Edward Graves, Jr., and Miss Jessie Bruen, returned from their summers stay in Pres colt. Monday. They are expecting Mrs. Graves home in a few days from her trip to Kentucky to see her mother. whose improvement in health has been marked, in the last few weeks
 With an auto and a big trailer loaded with camping paraphernaIa, merry party consisting of MT. and F. L. Davis and children, Garnet, Lydia, Grace and Frank, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. John Crawford and Paul Whitcomb, pulled cut Tuesday afternoon for a ten -doys' outing al Roosevelt, Globe and other points in that vi cinity.
 Her friends will be glad to hear of the improvement in condition of Mrs. Henry Pierce, who is in the hos pital in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

the immense stock is expected be entirely closed out during the selling period November 2OJanuary l. The hope is that the sale will yield not less than three million dollars; and while the larger part of this amount will be distributed widely throughout the country, remaining generally for in the com munities where seals sold, there will be a special fund aside provide immediate facill- ties for discharged soldiers.
 One result of the great national clinic that has been going since the selective draft law became physical examination has been the disclosure of thou sands of least incipient tuberculosis not previously suspected Thinking people cannot but be impressed by the fatal mistake of France and some of the beligerent nations in adopting only half way measures to exclude this dire disease from the army-a mistake that has proved immensely costly and surely it is mistake which this country should avoid only to the army, but also as to tempor- zing with the plague any where. The business of the anti tuberculosis workers therefore is not only to provide facilities for the timely and intelligent care all discovered cases bat also educate the general public the consumptves themselves relative to the danger its spread the for it's prevention considered more necessary.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

Sharp and little daughter, Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, Mrs. Elm nett Elliott and sons, Frederick ana Vincent, and MT. and Mrs. Guy Loornis and da; ghter. Dorothy, mo- tored to Manzanita range Sunday where they enjoyed the day in com pany with MT. and Mrs. F. o. Brown, Miss Ruth Brown and Emmett El- liott
 Miss Zena Embry has returned from q pleasant visit with friends in Chandler
 Mrs. Mary WashbuIn is spending the week with Mrs. T. H. Caldwell of "Bryn Manor"
 Several boys on their bicycles, left for Granite Reef at an early hour Wednesday morning. With plenty of fishing tackle, and an abundance of food that boys like best. they were prepared for rty-eigkt hours of solid enjoyment. The boys compos- ing the party, were Glen Conrad. Dwight De Busk, James Edson and Billy Hickey.
 Nicholas Hanlon and Gus Raduio- vich left recently for Miami after 9 winters stay in Scottsdale
 Little Susanna Green of Phoenix, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loomis.
 Mrs. ]. De Bree was guest of Miss Grace Thomas, Sunday and Monday. Miss Sadie Johnson of Montgomery, spent the weekend with Miss Rose Trumbull of "Cosita Mia A. w. Feree Dead Tuesday saw the passing of ore of Scottsdales older citizens. when death came to relieve the suffering of Anson w. Feree. He has been 1 in failing health ever since the death | Of his only son, Alvir, less than a year ago and for several week past his relatives and friends have real ized that the end would be soon. On Wednesday night. his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Alvin Feree. left with the '"'naire for the family homo in Ohio where he will be laid to rest beside i his dearly loved son. I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell c. Roy, ac- companied by Arthur Carter arc
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
DIME NOVELS ARE "REsrFUL"
(From the PhiIadelphia Public Ledger

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 Arthur J. Balfour, who in his gracious person as he went about among endeared his cause to our people, confesses that he finds distraction from the cares of state in the perusa the penny dreadful and two of the delectabe titles cited by member of his entourage are "The Man With the Missing Toe and The Stain on the Stair Carpet"
 This touch of nature makes kin with our dis tinguished visitors, for statesmen have not hesltated to admit similar amiabe weakness Presi- dent Wilson himself is fond of the light, fantastic detective story. and his collection of mericks' is famous Off the golf links nothing he enjoys more than swapping verses But lives Of many great remind of the welcome relief they have found in effervescent literature, proving that
 A little nonsense and then
 Is relished by the best
 When Senator Hoar of Massachusetts boarded the train at Worcester for Washington it his custom to raid the news stand, and all the way on the train he was lost to the outer world in the Peris of Pauline or the hairbreadth 'scapes of Fearnought. Speaker Reed was often found in the cloakroom the house feverlshly perusing continued in next" to find out what happened after the hero bound to the track in front of the Meteorite Express when he hung over the brink of abyss the end of frayed rope, with the knife in the villains hand Governor Andrew Massachusetts, governor, used choose Palgraves Golden Treasury" as his travelling con- panion on his frequent journeys to Washington
 The late Mandel Creighton, bishop of London had lecture on General Reading" which he delivered 10 provincial audiences when the multiplied duties of ms office permitted. My friends" he was fond of saying, there is one book for which always manage to find time.' His audience assumed a becomingly devout expression. and he added That book is Brad shaw's Railway Guide"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

unIerclothing.
 Strict attention will be given the military appearance of the boys from the moment they report at headquar- ters of their local board. The depart ment wishes 1t understood however, lnat it is as necessary the boys bring the articles mentionec as 1t is that thev bring nothing more
 Members of each mans local board will inspect his kit just before he en- trains, rejecting everything that has no place therein nd returning the sur plus articles to his relatives.
 "These men," a draft official here said, are not going on a vacation trip Iney are going to study the business of war. They will be supplied with ali necessary clothing and equipment when they get to camp"
 According to the regulations, all any man can take is a toothbrush, a piece Of soap, cOlapsible drinking cup, d towel, a few handkerchiefs, an extra shirt and collar, a suit Of underwear and pair of socks.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
To Fight the White Plaque

This year the American Red Cross associated with the national organization for the study and prevention of tuberculosis is making early start campaign for funds from which than twice as much is expected as in any previous year though methods adopted will be the before, namely the sale of the attractive and significant Red Cross Christmas seal Four hundred millions of these seals have all ready been printed and hundred million more have been ordered and the local machinery for handling the great sale is so complete. through the 150O or more anti-tuberculosis agencies in the country that
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
DRAFT NEWS KITS
 LIMITED BY ORDER

Loving mothers. sweethearts and kind friends must not load drafted men with a lot of clothing and comforts when the contingent from Maricopa county leaves fer camp on Saturday of his week according to a ruling made by Provost Marshal General CroWder.
 The 20G100 boys of the first incre- ment will be allowed to take very little. Trunks are absolutely prohibited Suit cases and handbags will be drowned upon. The war department wishes each man to bring only necessary toilet articles and one change of linen and
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
v|CE PRESIDENT ID
 RETURN HOME SOON

SCOTTSDALE, Sept. 2.-Word has been received by William Kimsey, to the effect that Vice president and Mrs. Marshal will arrive soon to take possession of their cottage here for a short stay.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. who occupied the Huey cottage during the summer have taken the Bliss cottage for the winter season. Mr. Huey, who has been summering in the east will return early in September
 The Serviss family is located on a farm about seven miles out of Fred : ericksburg, Va, where MT Serviss is realizing his dream of finally re- teurning to the "Old Dominion" to make his home The son of the fam fly. George, will enter Staunton Milf tary academy this fall.
 MT and Mrs. M. W. Pace and chil- dren, Glen, Marie and Robertson ol Buckeye, spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. s. P. Embry. The two families were friends and reighbors in their former home in Missouri
 Robyn Johnston and Edwin Brown returned Monday evening from de lightful vacation ir the narthern part of the state. They visited the small towns on the route. spent several days at the Grand Canyon ard climbed the San Francisco Peaks where they explored ice caves and en- joyed the sensation of ice and sun in August.
 William F. Kimsy was a weekend guest of Edward L. Graves. in Pres cott motoring home on Monday with MT. Graves.
 H. B. Wilson left Saturday morning for his mining claim, near Feldman. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gowey and three little sons, returned home Fri day from a summer vacation at theiI former home in Iowa. They were accompanied by MT. Gowey's mother Mrs. Amos Gowey. who will remair | for an Arizona winter E. O. Brown has been spending sev- eral days at Manzanita range witt Mrs. Brown and Miss Ruth Brown who are in camp there for few weeks.
 Nicholas Diehl is the possessor O a Ford car. and Paul Loomis has al i Overland roadster.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs Morton Kimsey MT. and Mrs. CleoT
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
The Shipyard's Strike

The shpyards strike at Portland, by which the construction of ten vessels will be indefinitely delayed is put up to the government which if it had acted with the promptitude would suggested itself careless business man. might have prevented the strike. Exactly month ago the demands of the workmen made upon the employers who under contract to the government and they put up the government.
 In taking the contract there considered conditions that time. There was then talk of increased wages and there not taken consideration, changing conditions of livng that would demand increase.
 The government, of course, when it awards a contract cannot be expected guarantee the con tractor against loss it be expected to make good him losses which at the time of awarding the could be foreseen In ordinary crcum- stances the government might properly regard this controversy between the contractors and the employees a matter in which it had concern. But it should in circumstances have ignored it.
 But these are not ordinary circumstances and the government has a mighty only in getting the ships but getting the earliest possible date So great is the concern that it is remarkable
 the existence of the controversy has been ignored by it for a month
 More than month ago thesertWelve ships of 10,- 900 each the ways Under the stress of necessity methods of construcon had been developed that promised revolutionize the shipbuildng meth ods of the world To begin with the vessels were all standardized. Parts fabricated for a dozen ships the plan. The material carried from the shops to the ships aerial tramways The done largely by machinery.
 The old method to rvet the sides together plate by plate The method put the plates gether in the shops in large sections which swung into place by heavy This wholesale way of throwing material together made it possible launch ship in ninety days instead of six months q year. Things going swimmingly in the Pacific yards in the for the quick building of ships that it looked if going shortly have American marine In these yards of all the United States only there any expedition in ship building. Everywhere else there dawdng. Now the work has been permitted be suspended.
 We do not know that the demands of the just ought to be granted. They might be unjust that they ought to be denied principle the expense of bringing ship building standstill for indefinite period. But, if so, the government should have taken immediate action modification of them to secure men take the places of the dissatisfied workmen.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
THE ANSWER OF AMERICA"

Heroes of Belgium hear you.
 Britain and France come. From the wide, far fling of praires From the lairs of our mountain home, From the shores of the vast Pacific, From the beach of inland seas. From the canebrakes of our Southland, From F1orida's sun baked keys, From the rampant shores of New England, From the baking deserts glare From the bitter winds of Alaska
 Mother of men who dare. We have listened with anxious horror To the tales from the trench line grim; Our hearts have bled with the wounded Our eyes, with the dying, dim. We have stretched our hands to the homeless, To the nation who kept her word; We have listened to lying promises
 With wearying hope deferred And now with eyes wide open
 We draw from it's sheath the sword We draw it full of purpose,
 To fight the frightful' horde We fight for our little brothers
 That they. at least may be free To sit in their humble cottages
 Mid the sand dunes by the sea. We fight for the land of glory,
 We pay debt to France: We fight to establish treaties
 Above the sport of chance; We fight for own dear liberty
 Blazing light across the seas; Our fortunes, brains our honor
 Our loved ones, we peril these Our sons fighting beside you;
 They have given their lives to the Hun We come to join them, brothers
 To fight till the war is done In the air with the winged eagles
 Like fish in the surge of the main We draw swords, o brothers,
 And we shall not fight for gold But we fight for the freedom and welfare Of the nations unborn and untold -Eleanor Van Allen Furman in the Living Churo
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
Universal Irainina

President Ripley, of the Santa Fe road, is out in statement urging universal military training and in this he is backed by the best thought of country
 There is just now difference of opinion as to how much training should be given. The general staff favors eleven months the age of nineteen but the bill introduced in the last winter contemplates only six months term admittedly short pro- duce the best results but probably all that the Amer ican people would stand for just now.
 Under the bill six months training is to be required in the eighteenth of citizen not mentally physically disqualified. The training is to be given in camps conducted by the army the federal government paying the expenses but wages
 Enough credits to be given for military train ing in schools to interock the system with pro- carefully maintaining the federal character. At the end of six months the young be passed into the federal reserve subject call into service at regular army pay in time of need.
 In a few years this universal military training would place the whole male population of the maneuvers. From the first would stimulate train ing of officers in military schools
 This sort of training would be the best thing possible for the young of the country, in the oughenng of the physical fibre correction of habits which impair their fitness for life and in the benefits line
 Last, but by no means least it would insure this country against attack.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
PROVING IT

woman owning house in Philadelphia before which gang of workmen engaged in making street repairs was much interested in the work
 And which is the foreman?" she asked of big burly Cet
 proud smile came to the countenance of that individual he replied:
 "Oi am, num-"
 "Really?" continued the lady
 "Oi kin prove it. num-" rejoined the Irishman Then, turning to laborer at hand he added Kelly you're fired"-Harpers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

How long, asks exchange going to keep up the of calling a city somewhere between Connecticut and New Jersey, Atlantic Port It is so much easier to say New York We thought of something like that when day after day in describing the arrival of the Japanese commission the place of arrival ridiculously called Pacific port when the whole world knew it San Francisco All this appears to be unnecessary and childish aping of of the most insane of the British attempts at secrecy. Because happen to be at war we need not be silly.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Appreciative

La JUIId, tdI., AUg USI oI. To the Editor of The Republican: We want to express a word of ap- preciaticn Of the high standards, dig nity and clean-cut journalism of The Republican which is never so appar- ert as when one reads it away from home: when the contrast with the rather sensational of the great major ity Of the papers makes one very loy- ally proud of it-and it's wonderfully good taste in all directions.
 Sincerely,
 EI AIIlEy CA NON
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

Fill this out and take it to New York with you and then go to Union Square and see the Recruit. Then after you have made your visit, the ships officers will have the coupon mailed back to your own home town paper showing that you have been aboard and seen this real novelty in the great and active campaign for re- cruits which has been so successfully carried out by the United States navy the first line of defense.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

farewell gathering; here are .<held daily meetings to stimulate interest in recruiting and at night moving pie tules of life in the navy are shown on great screen off the stern of the ship.
 It is the desire of the officers and the mayors committee to have all of the visitors to New York see this re- markable ship For this purpose The Republican herewith presents a cou- pon which when clipped and properly filled out will be honored for admis- sion when presented to the ship.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
PoPE's AUDIENCES SUSPENDED

ROME, Sept. Pope Benedict's la bors have been so ardu0us lately, es pecially since the receipt of President Wilson's reply to the papal peace note, tltl he was feeling fatigued today and all audiences were suspended.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

There are two kinds of returning vacatcnists: The man who feels and acts as if he had been doing time and reoices in his recovered freedom and the man who if he had been recaptured and re- sentenced
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

In the ratio that the press censor of today keeps up his fine work he is furnishing scoops for the historian of the future.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
ACMIT VISITORS U. s. s. Recruit, Union Square
 New York

: . . Account of The Arizona Republi- can, of Phoenix, Arizona. Issued by the U. s. Navy Publicity
 Bureau, New York
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

CLAIRE, CANON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-20
GULL, BARRED FROM
MAILS STOPS PUBLICATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The publ
cation known as Bull, of which Jere
miah A. OLeary. mentioned in Ger
official dispatches made publis by re
cent State Department disclosures
has been the directing head, has sus-
pended, it was announced here yes
terday by the publishers.
Postmaster4General Burleson had
excluded it from the mails.
although the company is convinc-
ed that the publication does not VIC
late any law" the announcement yes
terday says, at has, nevertheless, de-
cided to suspend until such time as
the constitutionality of the law has
been passed upon by the Supreme
Court"
In view of Secretary Burleson's
rules, the announcement adds, Bull
could not continue publication with
out compromising its conscience and
surrendering its principles"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-20
CUMBERLAND LIGHT PLANT
TO SEIZE COAL

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct 1.-THE
timely action of Mayor Thomas w.
Koon, who visited the office of Ma
tional Fuel Administrators Garfield in
Washington, prevented Cumberland
and towns of the Georges Greek reg
ion from being without light or cleo
trio power.
The city lighting is furnished by
the Edison Electric and Illuminating
Company, which also furnishes power
for the operation OF the mines in the
Georges Creek region. The company
notified the mayor it would be oblig-
ed to close down. The fuel admins
traitors office ordered the command
eering OF coal from local companies.
who are 70 furnish it at 50 a ton,
$50 tons a week being required. An
operator said last night that coal was
offered at So a ton, and the difficulty
dld not arise from the actual short
age. but because the plant consider.
ed the price asked too higf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-20
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, CAS- To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
AS To Help Others

Watoga, w. VANS. S. w. Caldwell,
OF this town, says: when about l5years
OF age, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 month or two, AID had
terrible headache, backaclic, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then -. i would last
-. two weeks, and was 50 weakening,
and my heath was awful
My mother bought me a bottle Of
Car1ui, and | bean - improve after
taking .he first bottle. so kept it up till !
took three =. gained, and was well
and strong, and owe ii 81 10 Cardui.
! am married move and have children
:. Have never had 10 have doctor for
female rouble, and just resclt 10 Careful
if | ned tonic. AM glad II testify 10
what IT !'as done Tor me, SO as 10 help
others"
Ii you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or ary OF the other
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give cardui triaI? Recommended by
many physicians muse over 10 ycars.
Begin taking Cardi today, II nay
be the very medicine you need.
N~ tzn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-20
CHEAPER FLOUR IN OHIO
PRICES RANGE AROUND S11.5o

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 16.-lBy order
of Mark Mennell, ..ational Mill Ad
ministrator for the Ohio Valley, with
headquarters here, -four prices in this
district have been reduced 40 cents
a barrel. New prices ON best grades
wholesale now are $11.40 in quarter
barrel packages and $11.50 in one
eighth barrel sacks. Miller's profits
are limited by the Mill Administration
and the reduction was required when
it was ascertained that the millers
margins were too high.