davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION

R. F. Shea of Tucson is at the Con- mercial, while in Phoenix on business.
 $. R. Graves of Clarkdale, is making the Commercial his headquarters While in Phoenix for few days.
 C. J. Rabbit. of Flagstaff, prominent merchant of the northern part of the state is at the Adams while in Phoenix on business.
 Dr. A. c. Graves of Tucson. accom- panied by Mrs. Graves and Miss Eliz- abeth Graves arrived in Phoenix last evening. They are at the Jefferson.
 Oscar Cole, secretary of the state penitentiary at Florence, arrived in Phoenix yesterday. He was caller at the state house durino the afternoon. H. c. Hallmark, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, was a caller at the state house yesterday
 ! Governor Campbell accompanied by i State Auditor Boyce, who has been al Fort Grant the past few days. arrived at Naco last night, where he will spend one day with the troops.
 Thomas K. Marshall of Tucson ar rived in Phoenix last night. He vii he delegate at the meetings of tht Arizona State Temperance Federation today.
 H. s. Flannery, reporter for the In terstate Commerce Commission and L F. Flynn, examiner for the same bod, are at the Jefferson. while in Phoeni, inquiring into the rates on coal be tween New Mexico and Arizona.
 Colin Campbell Of Flagstaff one o the largest owners of sheep in the stat , is in Phoenix for few days. He is a the Jefferson, registered from Londor
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
CIendsle Moments Club

The meeting of the Glendale Wo- mans club will be held tomorrow af- ternoon, instead of this afternoon as previously announced
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

FREE auto transportation to Ray driving Ford car. Richmond Garage East Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
TANNING GOLD

PANAMA HATS-PhoeniX Hat Mfg. Co, A N. 2nd St.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
MAYORS FOR TRAINING
(RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, March 26.-The Ma tional Security League made public to- night the result of a canvass of the mayors of all cities in the United States with a population of more than 5,00c on the question of universal military service. The answers received num-
 bered 37S, of which 200 were unre- servedly in favor of the enactment of universal training law, 34 were op- posed and IA either were indifferent
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

A a4. M a;sS'; s ;s s::s 5sss' 4s % s: s%f::s evening. 7:S0 o'clock Visiting breth- ren cordially invited. It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

WANTED-2 passengers to Globe, Wednesday morning; cheap if no heavy baggage J. Q. Green. Phone 1922. It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
G1Esy 1<W.A .AA REHN' RsW1uf
WATER REPoRT FoR MARCH 2e

Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir at a. m. ............-. 2li.5l Contents, acre feet .......--.. 243,1 Gain in A hours, acre feet -. 971 Elevation one year ago . 229.46 Contents one year ago ...1, ,443, ,65S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam Flood Normal flow, NJ. l. ...... 120,6O0 Water used for irrigation,
 north side. M. l. ........ 40,657 Water used for irrigation.
 south side. NJ. I. ...... 27.575
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27
RIIIIllNG A HOUSE
c. E. BUSINESS MEETING

Walter Lane is having a house erected on California street.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

Dr. A. c. Graves of Tucson. accom- panied by Mrs. Graves and Miss Eliz- abeth Graves arrived in Phoenix las evening They are at the Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

C. J. Babbitt of Flagstaff, prominent merchant of the northern part of the state is at the Adams while in Phoenix on business.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

Colin Campbell Of Flagstaff, one of the largest owners of sheep in the state is in Phoenix for a few days. He is at the Jefferson, registered from London,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

R. F. Shea of Tucson is at the Com mercial, while in Phoenix on business
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

Oscar Cole, secretary of the state penitentiary at Florence arrived in Phoenix yesterday. He was caller at the state house durino the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

S. R. Graves of Clarkdale, is making the Commercial his headquarters while in Phoenix for few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-27

H. c. Hallmark, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, was a caller at the state house yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Pointed Paragraphs

silence Is a difficult argument 70
beat
The loser Of the game Is never
accused ~ cheating
Some men go when duty calls
but IN The opposite direction.
Facts are stubborn things that
never apologize
Only those on the lower part OF
the vince arc IN favor ~ revolution
The crIsty old bachelor. II con.
sistent, would make his own bread.
Mindiag ones own business is a
good method 81 developing the
brain
The enthusiasts, who dives 10 the
bottom - pleasure brings up more
gravel than pearls.
Many man dislocates his com
mon sensA when he falls in love.
Never give up--unless It's a lone
ly spot and the other fellow has a
sandbag or revolver.
The best brand OF conversation 10
made up ~ truth good sense, good
humor. and a dash OF wit
The only man who doesn't make
a fool u himself occasionally IL the
one that nature saved the trouble.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

Magyarization of the Slavs being carried
on with ruthless persistence. 10 sec
ondary schools are permitted for Slovaks
while even primary schools are suppress
ed and confscated by the government
when maintained by societies and private
organizations.
By nature peaceful, democratic, ar
tistic, following agriculture as their prin-
cipal pursuit, the Bohemians (Slavs), in
spite of oppression, have attained a high
degree of literacy.
After 80 years of tyranny from the
Germans and Magyars but 800 600 of the
100000 Bohemians were left alive and
the peace of Westphalia in 1913 dismem-
bered the country and left it forsaken
by the world.
The Germans since that time have sys-
tematically colonized all Bohemian lands;
themselves commercially and
politically, levied heavy taxes, wiped out
Slav education, muzzled the press and i'm
posed militarism upon q peace-loving
people.
The Bohemians declare that the aim
of Germany has long been 10 link the
North Sea with the Persian Gulf, crush
ing all Slavs in the way and that this
was lie primary object Of the last Balkan
war and of the war today.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

Sir James Yo1all, NJ. P, estimates
that In England from $50. 900 70 ZOO.
900 children between the ages OF Il
and - have been released from
school 20 go 10 work.
Commenting upon child labor in
manufacturing war supplies. the
Health OF Munition Workers com.
mittee. appointed by tho British min.
lister OF munitions, says: Boys and
girls need sufpcient reserve not
only for the maintenance 81 health.
but FOR growth. Long hours Of work
by day or by might, often coupled
With unsatisfactory conditions OF
housing and transit, late hours and
lack OF paternsl care. make tho
dangers grave and immediate"
Our duty IN the United States was
emphasized by Owen r.. Loveioy,
general secretary ot the National
child Labor committee, In a recent
address. when he said
The childhood OF the present
generation viii suffer irreparahle
loss unless those of as who hhve
dedicated ourselves 20 the protec-
ton of these defenscloss ones keep
our heads clear and our motives un-
mixed. determining that whatever
happens all other treasure. all other
fofufs of wealth. all other methods
~ defense. shall hs sacrificed before
We compel the children OF America
20 pass thru the FIRE.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Bohemia, Too, Hopes
For Liberation Thru
Germany's Overthrow

One of the outcomes of the great
world war will be a Encouragement Of
the powers of Europe, and thru this po-
litical upheaval all the small nations are
planning with all their strength to real
ize share of widening democracy.
As they are practically helpless at
home, they are looking to their country
men in America for assistance in the
final settlement.
Since the entrance of the United
States in the war. their hopes Of political
autonomy or complete independence
have been augmented. and much actual
propaganda is beirg organized thruout
the country.
Ore of the movements worthy of con-
sideration by all liberty-lcving people is
that of the Bohemian Czech National
Alliance with headquarters in Chicago,
which calls upon its countrymen and all
Americans to remember the stricken
country Of Bohemia when peace terms
are finally made
According to literature sent out by the
leaders of the movement the strife be-
tween Slavs and Teutons began many
centuries ago, the latter being ably as
sisted against their peaceabe neighbors
by the Magyars. descendants Of the Huns,
a savage, warlike people who originally
came from Asia.
According to records of 1900 there
were in Austria-Hungary 7,S80,817 Mag
yars. 1897 25 Germans, and 1902
Slavs One-half Of the hon-Magyar pop
rlation of Hungary has % representa-
tivcs IN parliament, while the other half
has 300
Persecution OF the Slav press in Hun
gary. we are told. has no equal in history,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Modern Galahads.
At your service. Madam,

At your service. Madam
Ever since the daShing knights Of DID,
with fair ladies' ribbons about their
arms, shattered lances and heads in
deeds of derring DO for the protection.
or even merely the entertainment. OF the
ladies aforesaid. the profession OF beng
Galahad has been a dangerous one.
In these etfeminate days It is not less
hazardous 10 life and limb. Gallantry
is not restricted even today, 20 that Sc
lective hat tipping which has set up as
one of the standards of the gentleman
the instructive discrimination that en-
ables d man with seeming absent-mind-
edness TO dof his hat in a hotel elevator
aid keep it on in an Office building ele-
vator.
The machine age, on the contrary, has
made gallantry, like war. more fatal
and destructive.
Take the case of the modern prince
Charming" of OSc2wana, who, AZ a pie
mic at Stoney Point recreation park
stopped 70 pick up fair damsels slip
per which had slipped of because the
damsel swung her feet while she swang
in the swing Swings, of The 1917 model
a modern and improved bit of armament,
not only swing back like pendulums,
and like the swings of old used to do
They also swing closer 20 the ground
having been regulated somewhat after
the fashion of the high street car step.
This New York Galahad's head was
caught between swing and earth and
busted Instead Of the certain pleasure
of handing the fair one her slipper he
had the doubtful pleasure Of having an
other fair one at the nearest hospital
waste on him soothing hands which
might have caressed the brow Of boy
hurt in the trenches.
Cinderella was the only feminine crea-
ture Of the days Of chivalry who didn't
fasten on her slippers with straps, and
she was remiss in this regard only be-
cause she was very. very poor
If women expect men TO continue their
courtesy they'll have 70 exercise reason
able procaution in exposing men to dan
gerous outpost duty.
Women who won't wear slippers that
don't slip must expect men to stay in
the safety zone.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Anniversaries
ToDAi'S NNNINER>ARrES.

tsis-First colonial assembly sin
America fro' a. au'estov %. Va
Eash5ustan crossed the Ilei-
aware O. c5eruantowl With his army
Americans under Col Sumt,r
-.7Ge eu uneucce ~sfHl attempt. - cap
ture thc British. post a Rocky Mount
s
iSet nsu~- stul mine explosion
under q Confederate fort near Peters
.G-- Va .ond scted ty. Gen Burn
ts9o- Russian government decided
ta enforce the edicts n 1859 against
tDe Jcws
t<9-- Kios % sian, arrived Eng
land and was received with ro}ai
h.fo~e
1885 Prince Bismarck Germnnys
fanuus Iron thauc~'ior. died at
cdr.chsruh Born IN Brsndene'rs.
Aprit 1915
teie -Mat~uhto. Emperor Of Japan.
died after a reign 81 - years
1914 Germany issued an ultima
'urr demanding that Russia explain
3 Intentions Ia regard 20 rnooliiza-
'fpn.
1915 Two explosions ~ munitions
on Black r w Island near Jersey
city destroyed several million doll
lars IN property
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
British and French made gains IN
tho Sonrne region.
Russians forced mo Germans TO
give further ground near the ~ *
hod river
Rome reported a gain for The ltai-
ians on the Tonesza Plateau and in
tho Tcfano region.
ToDAY,s BIRTHDAYS.
Rear Admiral walter Mclean. =
6 " born a. Elizabeth. ~ j.. 81
yenrs Rsc today
vlscount Haldsne. former Lord Hlgh
Chancellor OF Great Britain, born 81
years ago today
Julius Kruttschnitt. one OF the i've
mon who are directing the operations
OF our railways during tho war, born
IN New orleans - years ag0 today.
John sharp Williams. United states
senator from Mississippi born c at
Memphis. Tenn. so years ago today
Henry Ford. Detroit automobile
manufacturer and phlla nthrop ist
born AZ Greenfield. Mich. - years
ago today.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Have a Private Latch Key

A teecher In an Indiana school
says hat she used 10 think there
vas chance for careful. sanitary
folk 20 escape germs, but since
holding an examination recently she
has given Up hope In this exam
ina,ior re question was asked;
What are bacteria. and how do
they enter the body7"
And ore eighth-grade pupil gave
tho discouraEing answer:
Bacteria is germs. and they get
into ne human body by means Of a
rusty nail"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
To Congress
BY BERroN BRALEY

Gentlemen We are at war
War with a dangerous foe
What are you dawdling and pickering foH
There is one duty you owe
That is TO fit us to strike such blow
Strike with such terrible might
That men the world over shall know
We're in the fghtl
Gentlemen, which are you for
Kaiser or country? The choice
Can't be evaded, for it, in the war,
You by your vote or your voice
Hamper the nation or weaken the force
Back Of the blows it must strike
Well you may call such a course
Any old name that you like
Seek to explain it with rhine or with reason
Nevertheless-it is Treasonl
We have job we must do
We have foe we must fight,
Now il is all up TO you
Whether we do the task right,
FightJke nation that's valiant and strong
Orputter and mudde and dawdle along,
Fight for ourselves and allies, or
Fight in way that will tickle the kaiser?
Gentlemen. We are 40 war,
Speak up wait for your voice,
Which is your chOice2
Kaiser or country. which one are you for7 \
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
The Old Gardener Says:

u you Ike tender bcots make
another sowing OF an Egyptian
variety AZ once They will be
large enough for the table be
fore fhe COMING OF frost You
car have an abundance ~ beet
reen -iili earlier n you plant
d. rs rather thickly There
ro reason for allowing any
~ fhe garden 20 remain
Ie THc brets will do especial
10 they follow an early
peas or beans but y
Use tO work a little bone
mef $40 fhe soil before the
\les in
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
The Censor
- DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


Ny dear Mr.. Wilson Somebody's
on the way to making very serious
mistake in this war, and | want TO call
your attention TO it,
The mistake is in not finding a place
for the Newspaper Reporter.
We not only have to so to France to
fight, but we've got to keep up public
sentiment over here that shall furnish
the moral steam for this enterprise.
And the real sentiment maker is the
Newspaper Reporter.
You've got TO have sentiment il you
want 30 win this war. and lots of it.
You, cannot win in the dark. .AAl
Tell the people the truth.
Don't make the mistake England made
at first Lord Northcliffe says: Il trust
that the, United States viii not make the
censorship blunder that England made
and which is just becoming an evil of the
past. England was kept in the dark for
nearly three years. The people were
blinded by the fatuous optimism of sol
diers and politicians, who. while efficient
in peace, were incompetent war. The
people were not permitted TO know the
truth, and when the truth finally emerg-
ed out of costly blunders and sacrifices
they were hoath to accept it. l hope that
America may permit her newspaper and
magazine writers to be absolutely frank
about what is going on. 1t Is as import
ant for the nation TO know the worst
as il is for the nation to know the best.
For one thing, it is great stimulus for
the men fighting in the field to know
that they ARE being written about at
home and that the country they are
fighting for knows precisely what they
are doing"
Give the Newspaper Reporter
chance. Mr. President, and he will do as
much as any gunman or epauletted Off
Ger toward winning the war. For he's
the man to crtup the people, make your
Liberty Loans easy, and stimulate your
Red Cross subscriptions.
And. by the way, who was It made
that rule that NOBODY is to be mentioned
in the war news except Generals PERISH
ing and Sibert?
OF all fool regulations that takes the
Prussian Iron Cross.
Pershing and Sf,ert are all right, but
we're interested in our boy, Billy
O'Toole. of 1873 West Mulberry-st. What
is he doing? And Sam Bowles, of Water
bury, and Dave Watson, that used to
run our hat store on Main-st.? Tell US
what these fellows are up to.
Why is it that the daily experiences
the arks and labors, of the laddies can
not be known?
There's that story Of the Texan who
carried the first American flag in the
war up Vimy ridge was that true? II
so, that's the kind OF tale to win re-
cruits.
Give us intimate, live pictures Of what
the boys are doing. There Is no need
of giving such information as would aid
the enemy.
And there's such thing as being so
afraid of aiding our enemies that we do
not aid our friends
Put the soft pedal on the Censor. "A
It's Prussian job anyhow. VI
This is n Peoples war,
And we need to know what Is going
on.
And remember, too. that It's the off,
cial with the solid ivoryttop that fears
publicity most
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
We Are Recommending a
Bitter Dose, But He Will
Simply Have To Take 1t


Word reaches us, via Rome. that the
Kaiser is seriously depressed" and that
his physicians have recommended that
he take the Homburg cure.
Just what, we wonder, could have de-
pressed this ugly butcher of Europel
A butcher out of humor has always
indicated to us that the last killing was
not success.
Maybe the answer is Kerensky, or
maybe it is Kerensky's answer, which
is the same as Russia's answer
Maybe the western front is yielding
too many dead
That. however is hardly likely. We
cannot imagine any such thing in the
opinion of the Kaiser as too many dead.
This depression cannot be over the
crimes of the airmen in their killing OF
women and children, unless it is that
they have disappointed the Kaiser by
the small number of their victims.
Surely Wilhelm does not mourn Beth
mann-Hollweg. as Michaelis seems even
more on the order that should please the
family Of Hohenzolerns.
It seems to be the purpose OF the fanl-
ilv that the German people must be ig-
nored and defied to greater degree than
ever. which makes Michaehs the psyche
logical chancellor.
Something tells us that the Kaiser
depression is due to the fact that ne
feels himself, the Kaiser, slipping; that
he is beginning to sense the world IS onto
him and that he is, consequently up
against it.
It is more than probable that his lack
of spirit is due to his failure to see any
where a soft spot to light.
We do not know what this Homburg
cure is, exactly, but something tells US II
is not the thing the Kaiser's case calls
for.
An ocean voyage would not be the
thing. of course, because TIE German
way just now is to travel under water,
and positively no benefit is derived from
the sea air.
We wish the Kaiser could see his way
clear to come this way, for baths in some
of our local water or at Mt. Clemens.
We have some Gernan-Americans in
these parts, of proven good and loyal
citizenship under the Stars and Stripes,
that we would like to have him give an
audience. o
They would be able to tell him, We
firmly believe, where he sits and just
what he might do for his depression.
AS we diagnose the Kaisers case, what
he needs is a heaping dose Of Democ-
racy.
We appreciate we are suggesting some
thing that the Kaiser would welcome a
great deal like the small boy does pre-
scription of castor oil, but the small boy
has to take it, despite his shivers and
the faces he makes, AND so WILL THE
KAISER.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

NHls DEPARTMENT
advertising S"indler
l. relating
n
Advice ~"
70
ssio Names
n Detroit. Mich
N-ror- am " q O. -
mat rs TO
ster Fla and th xind -
ta J g
genuine
s rattng ant
nctralt Men HiTeF09CK
build
eek McTenry moved 10
wit faIui
proposition
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
A Touch Of Sentiment

tIa Crmson Gulth prosperous
bee the toen voted FOR prohiOf
l1h
eyes, replied Broucho Bob "Ths
boys eay ts .ust about as east r1
gut theif money into ihe bank
.o leave 81 in the SELDOM But She's
did Dsaf 900 having fha bafonder
put u COS receiving teller. s0 as to
keep up The old soc.abilty"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

great Ia tho prob
lem OF maintain
in z educationa
and wo kin g
standards for 1T
tie children 10
the end that the
nations fiber and
vitality shall not
be impaired.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

ing went right 20 The super
inteudcnt and struck him for
~ told him 7 had grown old
va bis scrr vice"
What did ho say ."
Gle said II had worked
anywhere else would prob
ably have grown bald Puck.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
The X eep Well
Column
WAR;

War imposes a severe strain up
on childhood.
Europe's experience indicates how
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

q uHVV VI tIIp rHIII" uFbtIIpIIUI,
but was not very pushing in his
business methods. preferrlng
TO jog along In the old con
serYative way The methods
OF tho Yankee, however. caus.
cd the older trader 10 wake No,
and with the spirit Of original
ity strong upon him. he affixed
a notice over his shop with the
....-.I. ~ 4 u L q d.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
Laugh With Us

An enterprising Yankee went, over 10 England
and decided 10 open a shop IN Birmingham He
obtained premises next door to a man who kap4
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

WOlus' LstaDhshtu % years, painted ID large
letters.
Next day The Yankee replied to this with a
notice over his store 20 The following effect
Established yesterday. No old stock"
Casey had been married only week when he
discovered that his wife, who had assumed con.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30
From Another Point of VeU
By c. 7. S.

! ~ 1. j. ,.
Cried he Upon the slackers. shame,
Down with Autocracy
Well shoot and win democracy
"Enslaved shall be free
He never did tap OF work.
His wife clerks IN a store;
She hears that she's dependent
Which she never before
There's blight on the potatoes
tomatoes.
peas.
cucumbcrs.
And something is eating the top off
the corn.
Nothing is wrong with the seed onions
because they never came up.
MEMORY TEST
what slave was u who remarked on get.
ting back 70 work: d" am glad my vacation
Is over One week Is enough for anybody"
A shipment Of safety rzors to Russia
is recorded. What's coming off over
there?
Famous Speeches Of Famous Men
Lawyer Jim" Pound "Our state su.
-preme court and ! are always ~ the same
mind"
A Detroit street car hit an ice wagon
It must have been q head-on collision
"Slow down. Bert, he's right behind
u.s."
Here comes the policeman, Rover;
smile so he won't think you're mad
lever fish for sinners with bent pin :?
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

IIWI VI WTW"TTIWII IdNU IHIUFT,
was inclined 20 be-, stingy.
lie had been WORDING In HIS
small garden one afternoon
WHOM wife came 10 the back
door and called out in strideut
tones Terrence. come In to
'ay. toast, and egR't"
Terrence dropped his spade
L.. o..t....f. 4 49,. -. - -. 80
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

ih ant"hiHiti'hi anu TAN lhto
the Kitchen Sure yc'ro only kddu me- he
said
no T2uehco" said the wife; tits not ys:
It's the neighb0rs I'm kiddin.Y
q got tired ~ asking thc boss Of mv depart
The Detroit times., 1917-07-30

Parcels sent 10 prisoners OF war
abroad, mostly in Germany, averaged
81. 200 a week from England, while
1900. mostly from Germany, were
recelved for prisoners In ENGLAND.