davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
DEATHS

AhesI Uel.n GIFT Knapp, Emma A.
Pavlis an,oinetts I.iotard. Henri II.
Bingham. William T. Mcdonnell. leTe'"
Boell Elizabeth ID. McGrane. Jane
Bracket. Ellen Msngin, lhonss
Rrcver Sybilla Miciens, William
Cook. Nehemiah r. Pitt, Harris
Coonbs, Charles l.. Ryan, Vincent a.
Corneen. Frsuci. J. Sabo. Frederick u
Couch, Asa Stone Sands. Mary c.
Crook. Abel Schaum, Christine
Crowley. John r. Schn,id. Althsa heSser
Daley. WillismF T. Simors. Ernest
Deckers, Henry Simons. Susie B.
Detjen. Edward A. Smith. Sarah Adelaide
Duhrkcop. Caroline Smyrk. Edward A.
Edwards. Edmund P. SneGen. Resale
Foshay. Julian James Sphinx. Henry
Fibel. Morris j. Steele Wilbur F.
Henry, Charles Swezcy, Charles
Henry, Kate Sylvester. Ruth
Hitchings. Emma F. Usher. Charles n.
Holland, Julis Van Dyke. William p.
Holmgren, Axel Won Filing. Caroline
Idc. Harry 4. warthling, josephine
Jacobs Henrietta Watts. John W.
Jcanneret. Bertha Winthrop, George
Kesrney, Msry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may ne
teIephouea TO The Tribune any fmc
up to midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. Just cali
Beekman 5000
and rad the notice IS Won wish ~
In..y,~d. RI,I for same will he mailed
TO YOU later. The notice VIII refch
over 100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that ]. senysT AZ
Krcsin live separate and apart tron ,si.
wife sadie, and I will not be respon'''''
TOT 's0'' '''' BENJAMIN KREsrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
CINE rERIS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
.,3a St gv Harlem Train and BY TrousS
Lots Of small sac for sale
once 20 East asa St. N =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIEsCE
s.yri,s. a.. I'D IN N. foIie~i-s
lhRISIlAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

10y. ~ t.s. .se { ~ p.4sssosG. Pm.
S,wss. ss,'rsl Fan wgst ard seth g.
49, S,sfss. t1rtfxl Pam Nest ard ssfh g.
Ssy,s. lz,-E Ht sad Nsc'tou 'AsS
49, Isses. D. WsshlsE-on Ave-. and l71th =,
a.. SSesfcA, Afcisn Dnflerf HsI. - W ga st
- A"ss. 1911 wss,laxloH Ass.. ErolI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Dsnns y. @r-~too o. our ns~ building go -
- lrserrzm ~ We worship ~ TIE :" so
s1ofsl Crl-er t-fn 81 between Ansster1am u
.s1zs1s A.. FRANK 81 GOUDlh4LD' u. -
has.
The B-oasn BCsy.
f-7Tre Cleansing B,ood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
CoNGkEGAIIosAI-
oroadWav tabernacle
DIslII'LEk on TIIHfkI

n. ssosp~bY AND Ssrr SrgGEr.
<s1Hec ssDrhss 10 A NJ an1 kP "
Ss1iSet "hsssc, ana sxiirio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
MORMON.

Sry,fh % iISDt CBpIsr OF
49, tsfrfg ctf ssisrs
p,s,+,.. - ,.t.sssssst-..t. ifSrN
sssSsy o ~ Nsst izsfh So, ~ yo,,
- q. q. a " asa fs., ee,,,.,
80 80 10 Gar. Ssssissss is,soslss
'efH stsfChtFt WGLcOaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

SffiNf ~'ibtf u
s.H CHURCH OF Dtyisg SCIENCE.
s-.@ ~. %Drih Esl HoDa HetSI Ire,
~ S,hn Nsffsy p.xtor alib.sf
Mr., 800 10 Pas tp-r4l Hglr Dr
- f'~ yss Infssps.ssfiSrs as9n~s3s, even
~. Hoe t4-ns AniDsn-sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
World Needs His Theology

"Mr. Sunday has been accused Of
preaching an archaic theology. But 1t
* clearly that type Of gospel which the
world needs and is hungry for. re-
gard him the most tremendous gospel
preacher Of our age. He does not
say that he is original, but he has that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03
UNITARIAN


The Rev. William Laurence Sulli-
van will preach At All Souls Church
Tomorrow morning on "A Rational
and Reverent View of Prayer"
II. B. Msurer will give his lecture
on Mosquitoes and Their Extermina-
ton" Friday evening at the Fourth
Church. in Beverly Road, Brooklyn.
The proceeds will go toward the relief
of the infantile paralysis victims IN
Brooklyn. The Rev. Leon Addison Har-
vey. minister, will preach in this
church tomorrow morning. Subject,
"The Training of the Mind
"A Backward Glance Ger Travelled
Roads" will be the topic Of the tenth
sermon by DR.. John
Haynes Holmes tomorrow morning at
the Church Of the Messiah. At the
Sunday evening forum tomorrow ;.
K. Radcliffe, English journalist. VIII
lecture on To-day in England: The
of Wartime"
EPISCOPALIAN
The choir Of tn. Church of the Be.
loved Redeemer will give vocal and
concert in the parish
hall on Thursday evening next The
Rev. DR.. n. ". Barbour has just COM
pleted twenty-five years in the rector
ship of this parish.
At 81. Luke's Church Tomorrow
morning the Rev. G. Ashton Oldham.
rector. will give the third In his series
of sermons on "The Ten Command
ments." Subject: "A Dying Virtue
A musical service will be held az
All Saints Church, Brooklyn. to-mor-
row at 4 .. m, under the direction Of
y. Lindsay Morden.
A musical service will be given az
ST. Matthews Church, under the di-
rection Of Maurice c. Ramsey, organ
list and director, tomorrow evening.
The soloists will be Miss Lillian =.
Ingham, soprano; Miss Harmonic
David. soprano; Miss L. Maud Petit,
con.ralto; Miss Ruth F. Pearcy, con-
,ralto; wyli Stewart, tenor. and D.
r. Wilson, basso.
"The Organization Of Freedom" will
b. the topic Of an address at 81.
Observation-Disclosures tomorrow AZ
.ernoon By S. K. Radcliffe. .
"The Drug Evil in New York City"
m address by Or. Haven Emerson. IS
the programme for the public forum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

GOSPEL TABERNACLE, 8th Ave. 4 ~ St.
1850 A M-Addre.. Rev A. 3. slmpsoa.
Ar N-Addrr.s Re, and Nh n. L stsphsas
Buly SUNDAY Hymn Book used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-03

olo CHINESE THEATRE.
SIOE 81 0sy~, Street
hssI, Gssssi s~vfes
C1ETV NlshtD, 10 P. n.
Ill 7 J. N0ohas. sus'.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
Maxims of Admiral Sims
 Worthy of General Application

An insight to the policies which have made the American navy an exemplary organization may be, found in published set of maxims attrib- uted to William s. Sims, vice-admiral of the United States Navy.
 Be sure you know thoroughly the subjects of all your instructions. Knowledge of your job always com mands respect from those associated with you.
 Encourage your men to come to you for information on any subject, and take pains to look it up and sup ply it. Help them in anything they want to study.
 Train your men in initiative by putting it up to them on all proper occasions; and explain why you do it.
 "When you have inspired loyalty in. all your men more than half your troubles will be over; for thereafter initiative will develop rapidly if you give it intelligent direction and ade- quate opportunity. Thus, you will have developed team in which the men will speak of the officers of their division or ship as 'we,' instead of they
 Maintain discipline with the mini mum reference to higher authority. If you succeed in establishing the rela- tions indicated by the above you will hardly ever need to appeal to higher authority.
 Always be considerate of inexperi- ence. When admonition will correct small fault, it is almost always a mistake to infict punishment.
 "Be absolutely just in all your deal ings with your men. Hardly anything tends more strongly toward loyalty. All kinds of men respond to the square deal.
 "Never destroy or decrease mans self-respect by humilating him be- fore others. If his self-respect is de- stroyed his usefulness will be seri- ously diminished. A man who is called down in the presence of others can hardly help resenting it.
 Do not let the state of your liver influence your attitude toward your men.
 Avoid as you would the plague, hostile criticism of authority, or even facetious or thoughtless criticism that has no hostile intent. Our naval gun nery instructions state that 'destruc- tive criticism that is born in officers messes will soon spread through the ship and completely kill the ship spirit"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03

Surratt, and have protested firmly that she was innocent.
 "My grandfather though" says Miss Suratt, thought it advisable to change the spelling of the family name, and I was therefore raised to spell it with one r. I have often been tempted to spell it with the two r's again, as sort of silent proof of my belief in the innocence of Aunt Mary"
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
 FOR COCONINO COUNTY

Several months ago a plan was un- der way for the construction of new highway which would connect all the National Parks in the Rocky noun tain region and extend down into Ari- ona and take in the Grand Canyon. The plan was to use all the old roads available and to construct just enough new road to make the parks access ible. ...
 Now comes plan for another new highway to be known as the Monu.. mental highway, extending from the Mesa Verde National Park to St. George, Utah. It would run west and south from the Mesa Verde to the Monumental valley of Northern Ari- zona and southern Utah, touch at Kayenta, Marsh Pass, Red Lake and Tuba City. From Tuba City the road would turn north, crossing the Can yon at Lees Ferry, touching at Jacobs Lake and Fredonia in Coconino coun- ty, and then to St. George, Utah.
 Through this proposed highway the beauties of the northeastern corner of Arizona, of which so little is known. would be brought to the tourist. The route leads them southwesterly to Kayenta, an Indian Trading Post, from which a great many Eastern in vestors have been guided by the Wetherills and his pack trains to the Rainbow Natural Bridge and to view the amazing ancient Cliff Dwellings, Keetseel Ruins, Inscription House Ruin, Betata Kin Ruin, all of these although previously known have been considered more or less inaccessible.
 Thence Southerly over a beautiful! road, crossing Marsh Pass, brings one to the quaint trading post at Red Lake reminding one of the old mon asteries of olden Europe. Two hours run further is Tuba City, the center of this Indian Reservation, where large Indian schools are located. Tuba City connects to the south by auto stage to Flagstaff on the Santa Fe Railway.
 Moenkopi, one of many Hopi Indian villages, is but a short distance away where interesting native life, customs and industries may be seen at first hand. r'
 A pleasant side trip from Tuba City and a sight that will finger in ones memory the rest of their days is the view from Point Desolation, where the Little Colorado River pours its flood into the turbulent waters of the Mighty Colorado.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
THE SKYLIGHT CITY

Skylight city of the hills And the San Francisco heights, Memories of other days Throng thee sorrows and delights. Throned amid thy pine-clad parks Stretching, fragrant, far away; Rich in beauty, coolness, rocks Former lovers own thy sway. Der thee in the silent night Watchers trail the circling stars, Visit on the milky way,
 Sail the last canal on Mars. In thy suburbs, sandstone walls Shelter those who dare to dream Of a wiser, stronger race
 Where the children's faces gleam. Clear, above the smoke and noise Of thy mills and rushing trains, May the people see the skies, Hear the prophets on truths plains. Flagstaff, Ariz., July 3, 1917.-G.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
SAYING GASOLINE

The president of the Standard Oil Co. calls for economy in the use of gasoline, the curtailment of joy-riding and like expedients to conserve the supply of oil, which, he says, is not equal to the demand. Mir. Bedford is a mossback. The law of supply and demand has been set aside by execut. i've decree in this country. What business-the conduct of Che war every relation of life in fact-needs according to the Democrats, is not thu application of age-old laws and ax ioms, but legislation giving the Presi dent power to commander and to fl, prices and to do all sorts of thing: that never were heard of before.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
MAY MEAN A NEW CABINET

In practically repudiating the action of a subcommittee of the Council of National Defense, Secretary Baker of the War Department may have opened way to the overdue reorganization of the Presidents Cabinet. The coun- try had been led to believe that the agreement reached between Secretary Lane of the Interior Department, the Federal Trade Commission and the coal committee of the Council of Ma tional Defense on the one side and the coal operators on the other was sub- stantial victory for the Government and for the people generally. That the Secretary of War, joined by the Secretary of Navy, should reject the action thus taken certainly shows lack of Cabinet harmony, to put it mildly.
 It is admitted the committee was without power to fix prices, but neith- CT has the Secretary of War such authority. But more than the actual fixing of prices will be involved in the final settlement of the matter. First of all, it involved the course of the nation in the war. Unity of action in the Cabinet must be had before concert may be expected among the people. Unfortunately the weaker places in the present Cabinet are the very ones thrust farthest to the fore in the preparation for war. It is also noteworthy that Mir. Lane has been generally looked upon as eminently fitted for the duties of his office, while MT. Baker has not commanded full confidence in his abilities.
 President Wilson must see eventu- ally the necessity of recognizing and strengthening his Cabinet. As he must depend upon the combined ef- forts of the strong men of both par ties in Congress, he should avail him self of the best obtainable timber for his war Council--the coalition Cabinet suggested originally by the Bee some weeks ago.-Omaha Bee.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
A RECEPTION FOR MIR. ROOT

The Mayor of New York has ap- pointed committee to arrange for a public reception to Elihu Root when he returns to his home city. Some people are proposing that a special medal be struck and presented to MT Root in the name of the nation to commemorate his great service as chief of the American mission at Pet rograd.
 All this goes to prove that republics are not ungrateful. Yet, if it is de sired to signalize Mir. Roots return uo America in manner befitting his merit, there is no need of commit tees or medals or public receptions The finest greeting which MT. Root can have is one which should come to him through the United States mails from the President of the United States in the form of letter inviting Mir. Root to a seat in the Cabinet either as Secretary of War, the post where he first won fame as an organ. izer and an executive under Mckinley, or as Secretary of State, where he secured his greatest renown under Roosevelt.
 It will be a great pity and a great loss to the country if MT. Root is per mitted to return home merely 70 render an account of his stewardship in Russia and then to take his splen- did talents into the retirement Of private life once more. Men like Root are needed in the administration today more than at any previous time in our history. Every one admits hts transcendent ability, everyone admits his unimpeachable patriotism, every one knows his wide experience, his gifts of perception and expression, his sense of judgment and his undimin- ished capacity for work. In nearly every respect he is matchless in our public life.
 In calling Mir. Root to counsel him the President would demonstrate ir fact what he has so often undertaken to express in words-that this war IS a. national undertaking, without par tisanship or sectionalism.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
Reception of Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board Of School Trustees of Flagstaff District No. 1, at their office in the Court House (Board of Supervisors), up till four o'clock p. m. of August 8, 1917 Wednesday, for the delivery of stove coal in the bins of the Emerson schooI building.
 The above mentioned bins to be filled immediately under the contract and to be reasonably full on December 31, 1917.
 Also to care for the necessary amount of coal required from Janu, ary l, 1918, till May 1, 1918.
 A copy of this advertisement should accompany each bid.
 The Board hereby reserves the righ' to reject any and all bids. Attest: TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
Try It and See

A few years ago, while watching a parade in Boston in which the Stars and Stripes were conspicuous fair foreigner with strong anti-American proclivities turned to companion and commenting on the display, pettishly remarked:
 "That American flag makes me sick, it looks just like a piece of checker berry candy.''
 Senator Lodge, who was standing near by, overheard the remark and turning to the young lady, said:
 "Yes, miss, it does. And it makes everyone sick who tries to lick it."
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03

it is worth noting that every Repub- lican who voted was in favor of the committee, and evry vote against it was cast by Democrat. The vote indicates that the Republicans of the Senate are in favor of their party in the strenuous work of carrying on a foreign war, that one-third of the Democrats welcome such cooperation and that two-thrids of the Democrats reject it. It will be reprehensible in- deed if the opportunity shall fail to unite the political forces of the coun- try solidly behind every effort to make the war victorious.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
PRESS IN THE WAR

Every feature of consequence to the people of the United States associated with the present war, from the calling of the extra session of congress to the present, has been officially pro mulgated and brought to public notice through the press of the nation.
 It was the redoubled energies of the newspaper workers that made the Liberty loan a success, that enabled the government to recruit volunteers in all divisions of the service, that is now going to back the efforts of the president and congress to make food regulation plans meet present and future emergencies, and it is this same newspaper publicity which forms the great engine of energy in pressing to a successful issue every element of the war.
 The quick, decisive and efficient processes of news dissemination in the country, which sends through we'll organized systems exact information on all public matters at once, forms the agency suited precisely to the most pressing needs of government in this connection-namely, to thorough ly acquaint the people with what is wanted so that unanimity of senti- ment and rapid action will follow.
 We will have more Liberty loans to boost and drive forward through the force of public sentiment, properly marshalled and pointedly directed. The draft of men for service will re- quire the stimulating effect of this general approval, handled through a well-disposed press. The requirements of the nation in every particular will be brought to public notice almost en- tirely by the press. This is nation which derives it's powers from the "consent of the governed" and this "consent" in very direct manner is obtained through the press. In this way the people learn what is wanted and through the millions of press beacons flash back approval. Every copy of a paper published conveys to the people the desires and needs of the nation, officially expressed.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
REPUBLICANS LAY
 ASIDE PARTISANSHIP

The fifty-three Senators who voted for the creation of joint Congress sional committee on the expenditures of the war were majority of twenty two. Fifteen of them are Democrats, thirty-eight of them are Republicans. The thirty-one votes in opposition were all cast by Democrats. This is not a partisan matter; the committee will not be a partisan committee. Yet
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
With the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH Meetings in the Court House. Aug. F. Wallis, M. A., Pastor. Residence 124 S. Agassiz St. 9:45 a. m. Bible school, L. D. Gam ble, supt.
 11:00 a. m. Preaching service. FOO p. m. Christian Endeavor hour.
 500 p. m. Preaching service. You are welcome at any and all of these services.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
 Episcopal

Corner Elm and N. Beaver Services Sunday, Aug. 6. Sunday school 9.45 a. m. Holy communion, with sermon, 11:O6 a. m. Good music. Hearty worship. Thought for sermons. A cordial well come given to all.
 H. N. TRAGITT, Jr.,
 Rector
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
Nnt So Ridiculous

The other day Tommy's uncle asked him the name of Mays young man.
 "I call him April Showers" replied Tommy.
 "April Showers!" cried his aston ished uncle. "Whatever makes you call him such ridiculous name as that?"
 Because he brings May flowers" !" Tommy explained.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03
NOTICE

All accounts against the under signed will be settled if bills are sent to Rosendo Rose, Box 952, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-03

Valeska Suratt, prominent actress who appears in 'The Siren," with the William Fox companies, is "a distant relation of Mrs. Mary E. Surratt, who was executed in Washington, in 1865 for complicacy in the assassination of President Lincoln. The members of the family have always had great doubts as to the guilt of Mrs. Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

Those having highest standing in
are John Williams and
Dorothy Litznerski
Nina Piper has moved 10 Chicago.
We are making Christmas seals.
FIVE Il.
Lucille Tony just returned from
a long absence
The 5Bs are making Christmas
stickers
Mary Mecklenberg of "a has been
absent for two days
Miss Fritz of the Muessel school
has been sick and returned We'd
nesday afternoon
SIN b.
The girls OF this class are max
ing clippings for ambulance pillows.
The boys are making trench can
dies which has simple designs
We have finished popcorn boxes
with stencil designs
SIN y.
Trench candles are being made iu
the GA.
Five people have Thrift stamps.
SIN IN Is.
The pupils made kodak books for
Christmas gifts
Louis Duck and Burton Kline are
absent on account Of illness.
Some of the children have bought
Thrift stamp books.
SEVEN \.
The "A class bought s11.50 worth
of Thrift stamps
The meeting of the "A knitting
class was postponed this week as
a number of the members attenaNd
am entertainment
The girls enjoyed stufing dates
and prunes and making popcorn
balls i'm domestic science.
FOUR r..
The Alb. "a and BIZ save a Christ
mas program before the school
Wednesday afternoon The money
will be used 10y the three grades 10
buy "a flag for their rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

DE was with us D years.
The first collection for thrift
.famps Has S15E.s0.
KINDERGARTEN.
The children of the kindergarten
entertained their parents with a
Christmas tree on which were hung
presents which they had made
ONE-B AND \.
We are working hard on Christ
mas gifts We made one for father.
mother. sisters and brothers.
TWO-A AND THREE-B.
The two-A's are illustrating shop
window this week.
Dorothy Green and Mary Snyder
are absent on account of illness.
We are delighted TO have real
Christmas tree in our room
Rowena Miller entered the third
grade from Berrien Center Mich
TIIREE-A
Mrs Little and Mis-, Brown were
visitors in room six.
FOUR-B.
The four BIS have been making
Christmas toys
FOUR-A AND FTNE-B.
We have lost a classmate, Lloyd
Conrad He has moved 20 Ohio.
We have organized a knitting club
which meets every Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The fivcB's have nearly enough
squares for a comforter
Goldie Frye left the fifth grade 10
go 20 White Pigeon. Mich
SIX-B.
The siX-B's are having IL contest
to see which side can make tho most
Red Cross articles and expect To-
continue it during the vacation
SIN-A.
The sixth grade has knitted L.
six-inch squares for the blanket
We have finished our telephone
directories and expect 20 start some
thing new the next time we have "a
drawing class.
The boys are making toys FOR
Christmas
SEN1.N-B.
The seven-B domestic science
class made potato soup Thursday
morning.
The manual class finished thcH
Christmas gifts last week
We had test i'm history Wcdncs-
day and have taken mp the study OF
France i'm geography
SI.NIsN-A.
The SeVen-A's received the spell
ing banner for having the highest
average i'm spelling
We have finished the poem. "To
Waterfowl"