davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
More Sammy Backers Wanted

it will be only four days until the first contingent ot the National Army will leave Phoenix, consisting of thirty From that they they will go at stated times until the first quota of 5s8 men has been taken.
 We renew this morning appeal for Sammy packers, men who for or another can not enter the military service but who desire to be of aid and comfort to one who has gone who will write letters to him. send him newspapers and magazines and otherwise keep him feeling that he has special friend at home for whom he is fight ing. He will fight better and feel better while he is doing it if he knows that he is fighting for friend and not for a idea, however high and noble that idea may be-
 Several Sammy packers" enrolled on the Republi- cans first call. We hope that now there will be many more who will promptly enlist as aids to men the front.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
as qru..n.rsss s, eear aH gais
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 Es@TLe
Copy the Friday July a 1914

refused to bargain with reference to the neutrality of Belgium.
 Peace talk continued. however, on both the thirtieth and thirty first and many diplomats were still optimistic. On the thirty-first l was lunching at the Hotel Bristol with Mrs. Gerard anG Thomas H. Birch, our minister to Port ugal. and his wife I left the table and went over and talked to Mouktar Pascha, the Turkish ambassador, who assured me that there was no danger whatever of war. But in spite of his assurances and judging by the situa- tion and what I learned from other diplomats, l had cablcd to the State Department on the morning of that day that a general European war was in evitable.
 European War Inevitable
 On the thirty first 'KreigsefahrZu- stand" or condition of danger of war" was proclaimed at D. m. and at ' D. m the demand was made by Ger many that Russia should demobilize within twelve hours.
 On the thirtieth I had a talk with Baron Beyens, minister of Belgium, and Jules Cambon, the French Ambas- sador, in the garden of the French en- bassy in the afternoon. They both agreed that nothing could prevent war except the intervention of the United 1 States.
 i Both Ambassador Cambon and Min ! ister Beyens were very sad and de- i pressed After leaving them 1 met 1 Sir Edward Grey upon the street and i had a short conversation with him. He also was very depressed. | Acting on my own responsibility. l i sent the following letter to the chan | cellor:
 Is there nothing that my country can do? Nothing that I can do toward stopping this dreadful war?
 | I am sure that the President would approve any act of mine looking to- ward peace.
 Yours ever,
 (Signed) JAMES W. GERARD.
 To this letter 1 never had any reply
 On the first of August at p m the order for mobilization was giver and at 7:10 p. m. war was declared bS Germany on Russia, the Kaiser pro- claiming from the balcony of the pal ace that he knew no parties more. Of course, during these days th' population of Berlin was greatly eX cited. Every night great crowds O. people paraded the strets singing
 Deutschland Ueber Alles" and de manding war Extras, distributed free were issued at frequent intervals b!
 the newspapers, and there was a gen
 eral feeling among the Germans tha
 their years of preparation would nov
 bear fruit, that Germany would con
 quer the world and impose it's "kultur
 upon all nations
 On the second of August, I called il the morning to say goodby to tn : Russian ambassador. His embass was filled with unfortunate Russian who had gone there to seek protection and help. Right and left men an women were weeping and the whol atmosphere seemed that of despair. On the day the Russian Ambassado
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
PAPER SALE GAINS
 RED CROSS s116.50

Donations of old newspapers and magazines netted the sum of Sll6.50 to the local chapter of the Red Cross. For the sale of fifteen tons of papers and periodicals this amount was re- ceived and, added to the sum collected for the first car shipped to the coast makes a total of $200.
 The papers were collected and made ready for shipment by Mrs. J. 4. Rog- CTS who has charge of the down town headquarters of the Red Cross. Al ready she has begun to collect for third car, and suggests that if anyone has any old papers to contribute, and no way of delivering them, to notify headquarters.
 The association is well pleased with the generous response of the people of the city who have aided in this work, said Mrs. Rogers yesterday. She stated she did not know whether the collec- tion would be continued throughout the winter, but for the present she hoped the interest in the matter would not lag. In a few weeks she hopes to be able to fill another car and add an other hundred dollars or more to the Red Cross fund
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
BLACK CANYON ROAD
 N0W IN c00D REPAIR

With boulders removed from the road, the concrete dip in New River completed and Squaw Creek wash res opened County Engineer Harold Barg- man yesterday called in the camp em- ploved in the repair work for the past fortnight. The Black Canyon road with it's improvements and repairs is now in first class condition, according to users of the road.
 This is but the beginning of road re- pairs to be made by the county within the next few weeks. The work has not been completely outlined, but in the course of a few days Bargman will announce the neXe county road to be gone over.
 That there are several stretches in need of repair that cannot be handled until after the autumn rains, was a statement made by the office in dis cussing the road situation yesterday. The desert stretch at Avenue 16, north of the Arizona canal, is in this class and will have to wait the rains before it can be graded and put in the general good shape of the average county road
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
Ovey The PTeclblCe lMt0 The W0yld War
  THE BREAKING UP sr% 0 ~~
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Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
LABOR DAY
THE WORKER MUST PROVIDE FOR ALL

(By Edgar Kennson) Our soldiers marching now in France Will write upon the roll of fame Their deeds of valor, making safe The world for all in Freedoms name
 But fall to them whater may fall,
 The worker must provide for a The politician loud proclaims His ways and means to save the state. He talks of high and noble aims As if they ordained of fate.
 But fall to him whateer may fall
 The working man provides for all. The preacher calls his wandring flock And warns them of the wrath to come, AS standing the gospel rock, He calls the erring children home.
 But fall to them whate'er may fall,
 The man who tolls must feed them all. 0. sages, prophets, priests and kings, Who use the many for the few Is there no place beneath the Where honest labor gets it's due?
 For fall o us, whate'er may fall
 The worker must provide for all. No patronzing "uplift" cant Is fit reward for honest toil But free and equal chance to grow Like young trees in virgin soil.
 For fall to us whateer may fall,
 The tillers feed and keep all. Ring out the old, ring in the new The errors of an ancient day And give the man who does the work His need of labor-and his pay
 For fall to us whate'er may fall,
 The working people keep us all.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
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Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
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Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
PREPARE ID LEAVE
 |RON SPRINGS CAMP

IRON SPRINGS, Sept. 2.-Gordop- Tweed and wife and Mrs. John Den nett returned Tuesday from a trip to. the snake dance and the Grand Can. yon. They all report a wonderful time.
 MT. Charles Van der Veer arrived in camp to spend a week with his fam fly.
 Leo Elwell and s. J. Doster returned to Phoenix Wednesday evening.
 F. A. Marshall and mother and MT. Tonsend E'rasier returned from their northern trip Wednesday evening and report a good time
 B. c. Cocks and Emery Rays are closing their cottages and returning to Phoenix.
 Paul Ceilings and wife, mother and sister motored to Prescott Thursday and were the guest of MT Brown.
 A. C. McQueens closed their cot tage Thursday. Mir. Mcqueen and Donald motored to Mesa. Mrs. Me 1 Queen leaves on the evening train. c M Scott and wife are enjoying some very nice trips in their machine.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Ross entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon sewing and knitting were the amuse- Inent. Refreshments were served.
 
 them for several days.
 Mrs. F. C Struckmeyer returned 1 from Prescott with her son Thursday evening. She had him at Mercy hos l pital for a slight operation from i which he is mucn improved.
 Tasting Mosier was a business vis- | itor at Prescott Thursday.
 Miss Ruth Goldberg and Miss Laura Bannister were Prescott visitors on l Thursday.
 Mrs. w. & Heflin, Dave Goldberg, O. N. Handley. E. w. Lewis, c. B. Laird, D. H. Burtis, A. G. Hulett, Dr. Bannister and Mrs. J. Marr and F C. Johnson Will close their cottages by the seventh and will leave for rnoeniX Ms. i. C. Marr and Mrs. r. C. Johnson will go on to their homes in Mesa They have had the Chandler cottage for the season.
 Mrs. Joe Green and Miss Edith James, E. C. Cocks and wife wefe Prescott visitors Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs E. M. Lamson are in camp for this week.
 C. D. StahlDelg and wife; Ms. J. R. Bradshaw and wife and mother were Prescott visitors Thursday.
 s. J. Ross and Dr. Kimball Bannster mOtored from Phoenix arr ived in the Springs Thur sday morning C. M. Scott and wife and son Don aid. nlOtored oo Prescott Thursday. Mrs. E. w. Lewis and children went l horse back riding to Granite Thursday : afternoon.
 l $. J. Ross and wife motored to Pres 5 colt Thursday evening and attended the t picture show at the Elks. E. A. Marshall returned to Phoenix fer q few days.
 w k. James was a Prescott visitor
 Fl iday
 f Townsend Frasier left Friday for
 Wheeling, Pa, to visit his parents MT. . Frasier will be greatly missed and ev- cry one will be glad for his return. John Dennett spent the week end with his family. : Mrs. Harris of Prescott was visiting g friends Friday, returning on the late l uain.
 l Chas. Van der Veer and daughter y Marcia were Prescott visitors Friday
 Eugene Sutherland returned to 0 Phoeulx after spending several days 9 in Prescott Mrs. Flora Bone arrived Friday
 night on the late train to spend a f few days with MT. and Mrs. E. M
 Lamson. 6 0. N. Eiandley & J. Doster and Ar l thur Hahn are expected off the weef II end
 n Joe Green returns to Phoenix Mon n day after spending two weeks witt his family.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
Die Dorgsiditte
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Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

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Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
War Commerce

To the ordinary reader a statement of the com merce of the United States during the three years of war has to deal with figures enormous that they almost have meaning Who is able to realize, for instance, that during fiscal year just ended than billion dollars worth of merchandise and precious metals passed through our
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

ports? It is very evident that we have become the clearing house of the world
 While the export totals for last year were fully double those of the preceding the war; the totai increase for the three years of the conflict has only been 165 per cent. This surprise those students of statistics who have anticipated greater increase, passing their estimate of growth the frequently published figures showing heavy increases in certain articles especially those required for war purposes Explosives, for example, show total exports in 1917 than 100 times great as in 1914; horses ana mules 20 times great; sugar 35 times as much Tn value; firearms, 30 times great zinc and brass 50 times as much in value; commercial automoplies 40 times and condensed milk 20 times much in value in 1914. On the other hand, however, cotton always an important factor in export trade shows an actual decline, having been in 1917 but s55oOOoOOO against ss1OOOOOOO in 1914 Naval stores, another important item in export trade, in 1917 are much below the figures of 1914. Agricultural implements exported in 1917 about two-thirds as much in value in 1914; hides and skins show a falling off of than one-half in quantity ex- ported in 1917 when compared with 1914; sewing ma chimes in 1917 a little that of 1914, despite the fact that values of all machinery made of iron and steel have necessarily greatly advanced meantime; Illuminating oil in 1917 materially less than in 1914 in both quantity and value cottonseed oil in 1917 less in quantity than in 1914 tobacco slight reduc- tion in 1917 compared with 1914; and of lumber In 1917 reduction of one-half in both quant ty and value when compared with 1914.
 The great increases in food and war ma terial, Wheat and flour exported in 1917 as com pared with 142 to 3SS millions in value; in 1917 s75,OOO.OOO against s7O0OOOO in 1914 and dairy products approximately to $4OO,Ooo. OOO against $146OOOoOO; condensed milk to $25,Ooo against a little $1,000,000; sugar. $Il000O0O against s2 0OOO 900; leather and manufac thereof $15O0O0OOO against s57,OOOOOO: gun powder s350 0OOOO0 against less than s1OO0OO0; com mercial automobiles $43OO0OOO against s1OOO0O0 and finally iron and steel manufactures thereof sl- 117OO000O in 1917 against $251,OOO,O0O 1914!
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
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Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

The controversy between the former German Chancellor von Bethmann- Howeg and MT. Gerard broadens the worlds conflict
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

There is great deal of truth in some of the dec arations of the l. w. W's This one, for instance: We not satisfied with a fair days wage for a fair days work"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

It is all very well for the German generals to speak of the American troops in France corporafs guard They will yet find that it is Little Cor porals guard
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

Mir. Gompers is doubt present help to the government in some ways but as head of the Ameri- Federation of Labor, he seems unable to prevent ment
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03

Mir Hoover insists we must eat lots of fish. He is determined to give the nation brains if not bread.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-03
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