davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
A Needed Attachment

string has been wisely attached to the proposed loan to Russia of $1OO0O0OOO. The money is not to out of this and presumably little none of the money that has been the allies will leave the country But still another condition is be tached Russian loan must expended here under the supervision of representative of the treasury department. It may be presumed that of the goods purchased with the proceeds of the loan will go out of the country either, unless has been given that they somehow to be used in the prosecution of the against Germany
 These loans the United States is making to the allies is not an expression of our good will toward them or of our international generosity They are made that the debtor nations may the better serve our purposes by better serving their against the Central Powers Without this financial aid the al- lies realize that the United States would be facing Germany alone.
 At present any loan to Russia appears be +iuproftable investment Whatever may be the atti- tude of the new government toward continuance If the war, it is a helpless government and unless if is aided only financially but also auzaton of it's armies it may well be considered be out of the Whether Russia makes sepa- peace keeps passing from stage of uncer- tainty another is all the to Germany and all the same to the allies.
 Unless we can receive assurance through the com mission about visit Russia that we or some of the allies will be allowed assist the reorganization the reform of the Russian armies, and otherwise rect a Russian military policy had better keep money which will be badly needed purchase supplies for ourselves and the fighting allies The Russian government is absolutely hopeless as factor in the It could not be otherwise It mocracy wild. It is hard enough for any democ- racy, however well established to conduct How impossible therefore must it be for democracy which is yet than half a grotesque dream to cut an important figure any figure in war.
 The Russian armies left without a head. Brusioff, the idol of last and main hope of the allies along with other military leaders have military orders subjected ratification by visionary socalstic civilians There are none to take the places of these leaders that the army become a dis organized mob and not a fighting mob either There is power in Russia that put into the shape of army.
 All the munitions and supplies we can furnish Russia for the rehabilitation of the army will be wasted unless ourselves or our allies see to it's rehabilitation. The munitions and supplies indeed would probably be than wasted; they would fall into the hands of the Germans.
 It may be assumed that the most recent Russian democracy, that of the present week, of yesterday is desirous of carrying the and has a heart for it. But do not know what will be the attitude of the democracy of tomorrow of next week. And in any event. the army will remain the same, worthless and helpless.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
Mixed Statistics

The New York Evening Post illustrates by a cartoon a matter to which The Republican sometime ago called attention the changed argument of the brewers and dsters in consequence of the fuctuation the countrys grain situation. few years ago the chief reason advanced by the dstillers and brewers why they should be left undisurbed but for them the corn, barley and wheat of the would rot in his granares. The consumption of cereals food was regarded by the liquor advocates as only a use of the overflow The real market was made by the distiilers and brewers This argument was put for ward with earnestness until within the last three months. Now the brewers and dstillers are issuing tons of literature brisng with statistics intended to show that the grain they little that it wouldn't be missed They are playing the role of Ruth the Cleaner
 But the cartoon. The chief figure is whiskey bottle above whose cork glistens halo. rather crooked one supported from the neck by bent rod. From the shoulders of the bottle two angel wings are sproutng On side under the date of 1916 is the legend The Farmers Friend I use millions of bushels of grain" On the side is the revised legend of 1917: Grain Savers League; consume very little grain-Booze."
 Thus again we taught that circumstances alter cases"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
"wARs ARE FOR YOUTH TO wAeEy

Wars are for youth to wage; for youth alone Can fling the unsdllied ore of his tomorrow Into the crucible that flames today; Bringing his metal, spendent in the assay
 To give it's heart for lesser gold to borrow, And for the giving let the gift atone Wars for youth to wage; not even death
 Can make of war greater thing than youth, So that when it comes walking in the dawn Some lad will laugh, rejoicing to be gone
 In witness to the youngest ageless truth That honor is more beautiful than breath
 Morris Gilbert in the New York Independent
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
en for The Arizona Republican,

(Written for The Arizona Republican, Oh, symbol of morning. Of silver bearing cline, Where the fruits of the tropc and norhland entwne Where the Salt river flows between mountains of blue,
 By the City of Roses and honeysuckles, too. The mesquite and cactus longer hold sway, For things dead of the desert have had a new day And like "Bennu." the bird of much fame and renoWn
 Is Phoenix, Arizona, the Capital Town. Oh symbol of morning. may the flow of thy dawn Be radantly beautiful and ever shine on Til all the races of earth on land and sea, Like the mythical bird do homage to thee.
 WALTER M. ELLIS
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
TWELFTH NIGHT

Tonight at the high sci0Ol stadium the expression classes, under the dlrec- ton of their teacher Miss McAfee, will give the Shakesperan play, The Twelfth Night or What You Will, a comedy in five acts. This is to be the supreme effort of the expression elasses and Miss McAfee is sure to 5roye q great success. The play is a delicate farce and will keep the audi ance laughing the whole time.
 The cast and Miss McAfee have been .-orking hard all week and yesterda! -hey Tehea1sed from o'clock to Wclve. This shows the way in which hey are striving to make the play :, success.
 The costumes arrived a r--- days ago nd all pronounced them fine They are very elaborate costumes and char ,cuerize exactly the Shakesperean age The scenery too, will he very good
 The following is. the synopsis of the cts.
 Act ], Scene 1.--Orsino's palace Scene 2-Olivia's house. Scene 3.-Be fore Oiivia's house.
 Act 2, Scene l.-GHvia's cellar Scene 2.-Orsinos palace.
 Act 3.-Olivia's garden.
 Act 4.-Olivia's garden.
 Act ,, Scene 1.-Before Olivia's house. Scene 2-Olivias garden.
 The play will be conducted and hitting scenery and other work behind the scenes will be done by girls of th, expression classes. These girl shifters are getting along fine and all will g off like clock work tonight.
 TheDe will be no reserved seats First come, first served. The play vii begin at o'clock.
 The purpose of this ShakesDerear comedy is to get the students of Phoe- nix high more familiar with Shakes peare's plays and also to show then what fine nlaYs he has written.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
IA1IN CI LIB

The Virgil Latin club and the Fresh man club will hold a combined meet ing the last day of school, next Thurs day This meeting will be the last of the school year and in all possibilities promises to be the best The Fresh man club is working hard on the com Ing meeting and are surely going to nave fine program ready The fresh man club has proved to be a fine one this year and a regular Ego getter" They have had several meetings during the year, and all have proved a success which is something no other freshman club has accomplished.
 The Virgil class is also working on their part of the program and will surely show the freshman Latin classes that they can have as good programs as themselves
 The Latin club this year has proved to be one of the most successful clubs III the school and under Miss McDan- leis' supervision it has done some fine things. The purpose of the club has been to get other students more inter- ested ia Latin and in that way the club has proved success
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

impulse and enthusiasm to the men of the land If they do this they will be doing good fifty per of fighting the to the finish"
 This is not a spectacular task, such as Red Cross work the field and various of patriotic com mittee work. But patriotism has a place in home as well in the face of the multitude Here are four vital things the women do to help out in the And if you will scan them closely you will that the tasks prescribed by the secretary are characteristcay feminine It will not be necessary for the depart from travelled paths in order to be of great assistance to the nation Women can put up fruit their grandmothers did devote little more time to their gardens and inspire the men with patriotism But it is by preventing their homes that they accomplish the most good.
 American homes which are in any degree removed from penury are generally with total disregard of economy respects the waste of food. Commis- soner Hoover long since that enough food is wasted in the city of New York to feed all of Bel and restaurants the unthrifty habit of house. wives. What is true of New York is true of other cities and towns far wastage is concerned
 Not all American can be war nurses naval avators fill other positions of a similar character They can, however, take lesson in food economy from French, British and German house. wives which if needed will be of great assistance to their country during the war
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
RELIEVES PREPAREDNESS

That R. Thane Cook, principal Of Phoenix high, believes in preparendess is demonstrated in that he has paid over to the annual staff the sum of S25 fer ; copies of the publication to sell to students who fail to get their copies through the regular channels.
 Every year there are a host of stu dents who fail to get the book. After they find it impossible to acquire d copy. they rush about the campus wailing and signing for their annual Mir. Cook has foreseen all this so he has invested in 9 copies of the year book which he will sell to belated pur- chasers at the regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
KEEPERS OF THE GATE

Two persons at the nigh school whom every student is anxious to be in their good graces are Miss Bone and Miss Vinger. The two young ladies in ques- tion are so-called Keepers Of the Gate that is they are the ones who dole out the cards to the unfortunates who by any chance are absent from class
 In order for the truantS to gel back to their classes after an absence he must bring his excuse to one of the two aud receive their cards. without which they cannot go to class So thnt is the reason why all the students try ot keep in the good graces of the "keepers."
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
PLAY IS REPEATED

Inc senlor play, Purple and Fine Linen was given again Wednesday af ternoon for the benefit especially of the grammar school children. The ad- missio nfor all was 25c and large crowd turned out. The play proved very interesting to the children, which was shown by their loud applause at the end of each act. The play proved Just as great success as last Friday nlght and all attending went home sat isfied
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

day night. The entertainment was very interesting and showed hard "orA oA the part of the actors.
 Herbert Shelley announced the num- bers on the program and gave short talk on the play. The program con- sisted of a reading and several poems written by Kipling, and a short talk on the play by Miss MacAfee. The fol- lowing numbers were given:
 Reading, Little Gray Squirrel An Sela Marshall.
 When Earth's Last Picture is Painted" Kipling Hughes.
 "Gundga Din,' Kipling- Crabb.
 'Mandalay," Kipling-Herbert Shel- lev.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
MOTORCVCIE CLUB

Several of the high school students have bought motorcycles the last week There is going to be a motorcycle cla organized soon and one of the plans to be worked out is contest in hill climbing. Among others who havC bought machines are Floyd Tritle Bartlett Heard, Horace Mckee and Al bert WinShiD
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
NEW BUILDINGS

It has not yet been decided what [ do about the building of the variou, planned additions to the school, bu
 it is probable that no action will ht taken in the matter until internationa affairs clear up. An English building with the rooms all in a circle opening on to a big central library has bee1 planned and will probably be bull
 when other additions are made. I'll, matter of whether there is a gym nasium or not has not yet been decided
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

bound to be attractive for Miss Palm CT has had considerable experience at art work and will insure the buyers of the annual a most excellent purchase.
 Miss Palmer herself is no unskiiled banter, and during her art course at Phoenix High School she has proven herself beth a dainty wielder of the pant brush and cIayOn.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
Women's Work
alter cases.

The General Federation of Womens clubs asked Secretary Lane time ago point out to them what women could do for the country The secretary replied:
 ''The women of America can do no greater work their fruit prevent waste in their homes and give
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

French tars visiting Washington
 statue at sub-treasary building in
 Wall street, New York.
 Sailors from a French warship on shore leave in New York visited the statue of Washington at the sub- treasury building in Wall street, and placed a wreath upon it. While in the city the foreign guests are being piloted around and shown the sights by American Jackies stationed in port.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
ART EDITOR

Dorothy Palmer, art editor of the 1917 Phoenician, and of the graduat- ing class Of 1917, reports that the art work, drawings, titles and cartoons are all ready for the press.
 The nineteen seventeen wear book is
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
LITERARY PAPER

That Phoenix high school will have a new paper next year is practically assured. Some of the students who are in favor of the idea have talked it oYe1 pretty well and are determined to put the project through at the begin ming of school next September.
 The paper will not be a newspaper IL will be entirely and strictly literary journal. Through it's columns. youthful and amateur writers will be able to
 iContinued on Page SixN
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
Tho stndonfs of hiolngr nnder E

The students of biology under Pro lessor Carpenter, are able to make en- larged drawings of small diagrams pictures and such by placing them IT the steroptican and projecting them CT. I sheet of cardboard of the correct size Then a student goes over the pictugC with pencil and when the picture is finished it is big brother to the sn1al Ter one drawn to scale. The interest ing part is the drawing of small in sects by placing them in the machine and projecting them upon the screer where they are traced.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Ada Galbraith, Katherine Wahlstrom, Fergusen Burton, James Grand, and Northcutt Ely. all members of the freshman class, have averaged over 50 per cent in every study during the entire year. This is a record to be proud of, especially as several of them averaged quite bit over ninety.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Lewy Irvine, the annual cartoorist has put in some exceptionally good work. The year book is full of his clever cartoons and there are also some wonderful take offs on higr school students.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

It would be interesting to know how many upper -classmen have made such an average for the year. The number will undoubtedly be very small.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
EXPRESSION CLASSES

The expression classes gave a very interesting program in the assembly Wednesday, advertising Twelfth Night" which will be given next Fri
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL SPEED

The school has the best typewriters
 in the state. All of the beginners are showing usual speed and next year
 they promise to be great. Out of this number there will be two picked to go
 to Tucson. All of them are writing , and 50 words q minute and. show signs
 of reaching the TO mark before the year is over
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
And { I IVY fj A' ' E( \ K A Or The High Schoo! OO \/ 11 A AeA A OAAN By Students

by our enterprising first year journal ists. The championship baseball team land the class officers photos were one of the features of the edition. A novel feature was the use of a small 70 instead of a dash between stories.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

The winners in the Givens Brothers contest which has been announced in last issuessof the Coyote will be in hat sheet next Thursday, and the two winning essays written by them pub iished.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Eve is said not to have been modest until after she had eaten the apple Whereupon a contemporary remarks that judging from the and more ab- brevated apparel of it is about time to pass the apples again.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Many social affairs are being planned ,o welcome the home coming alumni. Students from Arizona, Leland Stan ford, Jr., University of California, Pomona, and Occodental will soon re- turn to Phoenix-the first coming either tomorrow or next day.
 Many typeWriting students are pre-
 pairing to take the Remington test If they write the required amount of words in this test they will receive a
 medal from the company.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

The nationwide movement to have every man raise garden in his back yard would be all right the man next door didn't insist raising chickens in his
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
SCHOOL NOTES

Herbert Shelley, taking a comedy part in Twelfth Night" wiiI sure make hit. Herbert is a natural comedian, and if you don't laugh when he cuts capers, you're a fit candidate for the morgue.
 There will be 9 swimming meet at the Y. M. C. A. Saturay. There will be quite a number of Phoenix high school fellows there. Watch them, they will carry off the honors and liven up the meet.
 The freshman edition of the Coyote, which appeared yesterday morning is certainly an example of what our first year students are capable of. The ma terial in this issue was handled well
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
Miss Salmans' second wear sp

Miss Salmans' second year Spanish students are studying an interesting book entitled, "A Trip to South Amer ica.'' written in Spanish with Englis' notes. The story is of the travels il South America of two American youths who visit the interesting citiee such as Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires etc The study enables the students to get a good idea of South America 1t the same time they are learning the language.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

An English medical journal says that the i'm moderate of soap and water is destroying the health and shortening the lives of the people We will appear again.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

During the last two years and half of peace we have been foolish enough not to prepare for war; now that we are at war, let us avoid the further folly of failure to prepare for the great task of peace.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

over two hundred freshmen are ex. Jrcted from the grade, schools of Phoe- fix and outlying districts next year.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP

One the last Saturday in June, an ex- animation will be held in the office of County Superintendent Fulton for the county scholarship, and all graduates O. county high schools may try to secure t. The examination is on five subjects English, algebra, science (either agri- culture, botany, physics, zoology. chem istry or physiography,) and two sub jects chosen from Latin, French, Ger man, Spanish, history or another sci ence.
 The value of the scholarship is ap- proximately s150, and pays the tuition, board. etc. for one year.
 Wilson Wood, Phoenix Union high school student won this scholarship last year, and it's up to some graduate of F. H. S. to win it again this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

ne-fourth credit has been given to hose members of the Coyote forum rho took part in at least three debates turing the year.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

In a few more days school will be out,
 and those few days will be hurried and crowded with the numerous events
 which are constantly coming off. To those students who have no definite prospects for the summer vacation, it
 might be wise to try out the farm work plan. If you signed one of the little slips yesterday, consider seriously of giving it a trial
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

The captains for the ensuing year nave all been chosen, with the excep- ion of track, and are as followsi Will ", football; Young, tennis; and, Nor Ion, basketball.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Angela Marshall ard Maude Stewart, he business managers of Twelfth Night are putting in a good deal of york on this play.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Raymond Selle, Oakly Norton, Hugh Creighton, Bernice Harker, and Gladys all '16 P. II. $. students will )e returning from Occidental and Pomona this week.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Vaughn Mcclure has been doing some thrilling stunts on his motorcvcle round the P. II. S campus of late. lie makes use of the cinder path as an open course for racing and makes ome wonderful time around it. His atest hair raising episode is riding Town the foot path along the canal.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Two Of last years students. Laveda -eister and Henry Cate, who have spent the last year teaching, now claim 0 be full fledged instructors.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

The course in automobile construc- ion. which was newly added to the iigh school courses this year, has prov n to be q most popular one. From
 he very first, large numbers of the
 tudents have shown an interest in he subject and it was necessary to nave two instructors for the depart nent, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Parker.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

The Republican job department is certainly working hard to get the an nual out on time The huge cylinder press with which the office is equipped, is now being used, during the day time. merely to print the annual Other work must be run off at night, and when one considers that The Republi- can is printing seven or eight papers for various concerns, the stupendous amount of work that they are doing is really remarkable.
 The Coyote will have made, as soon as the annual makes it's appearance, a special gilt lettered leather bound copy of the annual which will be presented to Meredith Bishop IS. It will be re- membered that she won this annual in the popularity contest held the first of this semester.
 The last of the money secured from the junior play has been spent on a bill for the scenery used in this pro- duction.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

aContinuea on Page sixl
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

The opening of Riverside next Sat lrday will see a large number of the tudent body Of Phoenix high school epresented. The heat has made the opening of this popular resort a thing of joy to the students
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

For the last three years it has been ne custom of the college club to ,ward on commencement night, prize f $10 in cash to the student receiving he highest average for the four years course in Latin. The only require nent is that the student receiving the .'Iize shall have been for at least three ears a student of P. H. $.
 The members of the College club ffer the prize again this year to the -atin students in order to encourage hem in their study of the classic lan- 5uage.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-18

Star Plckrell has arranged an ex- client calendar for the annual this ear, It Is handled in a unique fashion.