davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
VISITOR FROM JERoME-N M

VISITOR FROM JEROME-N. NJ Danielovich of Jerome k spending |. few days in Phoenix on business.
 ARRIVE FROM iOWA-Dr. and Mrs C. J. DoU2hton and two children arrivei from their home al Waterloo Iowa, yesterday to spend the remand = CT of the winter in the Salt River val ley. For the present, the visitors are guests at the Jefferson hotel
 TEN POUND GihL-Mr and Mrs. Hiram B. Norton, of 152l West Mckin- ley street are just as happy as can be, all over the arrival at their home yes terday Of d bouncing ten-pound girl, who announced that hereafter the na- tional flower would he the thistle of Scotland and the cactus O. Arizona
 UNION LEAGUE BAZAAR-The hazacr to be held by the Trade Union league the latter part of Februarv is beng made the incentive for a num- Der of delightful gatherings Of the members The women of the league met with Mrs P. Hinkley yesterday, and passed d pleasant day devoted to old fashioned quilting The silk quilt wlH be one of the articles offered 6 : the bazaar.
 BUYERS GOING EAST Charles korrick returns from the east, where he has been busy in buying stock for the big New York store on Monday and his brother Abe korrick will cele-
 rate that event by immediately depart ing for the eastern buying centers for like work $. Newman, buyer of the millinery for the New Yolk store. left last evening over the Santa Fe for New York to do some seasonable buying for his department.
 c. OF c. ANNUAL BANQUET-The sale of tickets for the annual banquet of the chamber of commerce will pos itively close at 10 o'clock on Monday morning. It is certain that the affair will be q great success. A. l.. West gard, the national highwayman. will be present and will speak and acceptances have also come from l.. H. Hofmeister president of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce and r. L. HawOrth. president of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce.
 UNDEllVERED TElEGRAMS = There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: o. V. Wilson. W. L. Powell. F.. B. Powell Miss May Manley, R. D. Winkelpleck, l.. Q. Payne. Edward R Zalinsky, H. s. Traylo, W. H. Avery, Sue Johnson, l.. Verda Wright, E. l.. McNatt, H. B. Mcleod. Theo. Marsh, w. H. Dowell. Colin Cresser, William Thissen, Judge Overfield, ST. Tomas Garcia, Judge E. R. Monk, Clauce Gag non, Nellie A. PenGery E. M Dean, 4. Gomez. H. C. Kuhlewindt, Mrs. Harry Cox, W. c. Parker. J. c. Gungle, Gid den l.. Carter, and E,ula Bell Large.
 NEWSPAPERMAN DIES-Charles A. Sctz!er aged 45 years. for mary year engaged in newspaper circulation work died yesterday at the family residence. East Adams street afte" m illness extending over period of several years. He was born ir Ohio, but early in life moved to Michigan He graduated from the University of Michigan. After coming to Arizona and before locating in Phoenix he spent one year in Tucson. He was a member of Columbia Lodge, l. c. c F.. Of The Dalles. Oregon, and was also affiliated with tte Masonic frat ernity which organization ne joined while living in Michigan. He is sur viyed by his wife who was with him at the time of his death.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
VOLUNTARY REPORT
 BY EXPERT ON ORE
 IF GREATER AUD

The following letter written by a well known mining engineer. is self explanatory:
 Miami Arizona. Jan. 26, 1911 Mr. Geo. F. Senncr. President. Greater Ajo Copper Company
 Dear Sir.
 Having heard so much about the Greater Ajo Copper Company, of which you are the president l decided to eX anime it for myself This I did at my own expense, spending several days on the property. l found the property To- cated in Yuma County, eight miles from Palomas. or fifteen miles from Aztec. station on the main line of the Southern Pacific
 The property lies in a north west erly and south easterly direction. On the westerly side there is a great dyke, ranging from two to over six hundred feet in width, with distinct croppings of copper for the entire length of the property, a distance of over four miles Some two thousand feet from this dyke there is another one, nearly as large, with the same croppings, also extending the entire length of the property. There being a series Of dykes for three thousand feet in width. The formation between these dykes is d SOTl Ol ulSSeInlndttu STdlllt, tll llll- pregnated with copper, with many small lodges or stringers. from a few inches to several feet in width In one of these larger lodges. the shaft has been started. This shaft is of stan dard two compartment size. There is a good showing of high grade ore in the shaft in one side. and copper show ing the full width of the shaft. On the flat, further east, there is a large de- posit of low grade ore, covering sev- cral hundred acres which could be worked from the surface, and to my opinion should be steam shovel prop osition. The foot wall on the west is granite and the hanging wall on the east side of the dykes is q porphyry backed by diarite.
 l examined the property thoroughly, and while 1 have been in all the big copper districts of ths south west, some after they were proven, but not one of them compared with the Greater Ajo in surface showing, and with proper development, it should become one of the big copper mines of the world.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) WILLIAM PHILLIPS. l Advertisement II
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
TECHNiC IN TWO ARTS

"Technic is the very life and soui of engraving. To the engraver nothing is truer than Francois NIllet's saving that art is calculation' Take the calculation involved m the art of mak- ing g lady's crnss. 20 thing Of beauty, though bGt tlectiag joy as all joys are. The val O. entrusted teXturts is here well dierltyed. The. modiste has q host of materials from which fo chose, hut knowing the value of re straint. she is wisely sparing and judi cious in their use. Say 1t is a creamy white roDe; tEe mellow glow of satin or silk upon {. setting of soft merino or serge enchances by their opposition the qualities of each. A necklace or pearls in juXtap0sition with cloudy tulle or delicate lace gleams with a distinguished radiance. while the shadows beneath the hrows and nose. softened by the reflection from the lient material, are much less pro- nounced than they otherwise would be and the eyes, catching up iiehl. sparkle with a greater hrilliancy. If there are any wrinkle in the face. they disap- pear; or. if not. they are greatly m1di- fled and the face assumes fairer and more youthful aspect. have seen a marrow strip of black velvet ribbon encirclng the neck of one whose face would without this startling device, have shown deep lines as in ladies of character and experience: but by this aTtful contrivanre the wrinkles van ish, How is it possible to discover the wrinkles when this far deeper wrinkle holds the eYe2 Millet counsel> the artist to hide his art behind his canvas. Sc the encraver hides his behind his block, hul the femine arts are past finding out; no one knows where they are hidden. "-Timothy Cole. in the February Century.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRODUCE
YAVAPAI VIsIToR-Raymorid Bel


 cher. secretary of the board of super visors of YavaDai county, arrived in Phoenix from Prescott yesterday. CLIFTON ATTORNEY HERE-H. E. Elliott. attorney for the Detroit Cop per company. of Clifton, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for several day $ business visit nere.
 FROM PRESCOTT-J. Fl. Robinson secretary of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining congress, with head quarters at Prescott, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday for a few days visit
 VISITING K. R PATRICk-Mrs Nell Rood. of Chicago, with her soE Dr. Albert Rood, of Hayden. Ariz., are Yisiting H. R. Patrick, at the Patrick horne, 1920 East Van Buren street N jos. Rood is a cousin of MT. Patrick LEFT FOR CALIFORNlA-Stat Game Warden G. M. Willard. left the first part of the week for California where Mrs. Willard w:lo accompanied him. will spend some time in sani- laIium. MT Willard will return within q few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Sarah E. Michael

Mrs. Sarah E. Michael died at her home in Phoenix on Wednesday even ing. The body is at the establishment Of George F. Merryman company.
 A son arrived from Columbus, Kan sas, Saturday morning and another son four daughters. two in Phoenix and two in Kansas. survive Mrs Michael as well as her husband.
 The body will be shipped east on Monday evening at 7:30 clock and there will be services here before the shipment, the hour to be announced in The Arizona Republican on Monday morning
 Mrs. Michael was a member of Wood man Circle and her husband belongs to the w. Q. w. Members of both organ zations will probably take part in the services here
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
RAIl ROAD ATTORNEY HER

Charles F.. Rollins. an attorney of Ciila county, is in Phoenix in connection with business for the Espee railroad company
 QUICK DEAL MADE-In spite of the fact that the party to whom h" had sold his ranch allowed the deal to fall through. w. NJ Davis. OromI- nent rancher. took the deed ont of escrow this week. and so great is the demand for read estate that he sold it one day after his first failure The deal was handed bV the :. r. Jordan company.
 BELCHER BRINGS BALLOTS The pol lists tally sheets and ballot stubs of Yavapai county were brought to Phoenix by F. T Belcher clerk of the Yavapai board cf supervisors yes- ter.laV. This was in accordance to an order of Indgc Stanford to all co ln ties and will be used in the Hunt Campbell contests suit now pending
 MARRIAGE LiCENSES-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Cecil PnadinP O" Glendale and Lillian NJ. Ingram of Glencalo. Martinez Vii enna of Mcdowell and Methula of Mcdowell. Hirum H. Stacy of Palo Verde and Helen Maude Cole of Tenn ne. Isaac Melvyn Dana of Mesa and Emma Tzola Hostetter of Mesa and James Edward Jessie of Mesa and Jessie A. EEos'etter of Mesf
 LOANS-J. E. GEARE-INSUR ANCE--Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

BRAKEMAN ARGUES
 FUR G|LA BRIDGE

After swimming across the Glla river and encountering quicksand, County Engineer Harold Barglnan was equal to advancing sound arguments in the Gila river bridge movement before a meeting of the directors of the Gila Land X Cattle company, R. E. Ward, special agent of the Indian serv4ce, and members of the bridge committee held in Gila Bend this week
 MT. BarSman returned to the city yesterday more enthusiastic than ever over the bridge and dam project. He immediately plunged into the local wC TX and ordered the reshaping of the Tempe and Mesa highway on which work will be begun at once
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Weather Bu
 reau, Water Users Building

Excess or deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 43 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 1.27 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 2.20 inches. Accumulated excess n rainfall since January 1, 093 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
Miss Annie E. Bullard

Miss Annie F.. Bullard, who was for six years al the SaCaton school and for a like time at the Phoenix Indian school, died on January 29 at Little Rock. Kansas. From this section Miss Bullard went teach at PaWnee and some time ago she fell there and was severely injured, from which injury she never fully recovered Many friends here will be sorry to learn of her death.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Peoublican Club Meetinu

There will be meeting Of the Ari- zona Republican club Monday evening at o'clock at the court room in the city hall. Several legislators will at tend. and address the members. The election of officers postponed from last meeting will be a part of the business to come before the club
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
BENSON BANKER I'M puorNtx-

A. q. smith president Of tha Ranl, of Benson, and formerly connected with hanfihg interest in .iila couniy. k in Phoenix on business.
 TOMMY STILL lLL-Tomnv How ard who presiAes over the destinies of the state house elevator was still ou the sick list yesterday, and legislators. no matter what their age or previous condition ot serNitgdc, were forced 10 walk upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
HERE ON eusINess-o. c. MeKn-

HERE ON BUSiNESS-O. c. McKn- lop. Globe attorney. has been in Phoe- nix for several days on business. He will return to Globe today.
 RAILING REMOVED-State Treas urer D. F. Johnson. smiled from tn" interior recesses of his office yesterday without the intervening railing which has been a part of the furniture of the office for the past year interfering with his range of vision. With the dis@D- pearance of the railing. there appeare ! a new floor covering, new decorations for the walls and ceiling. and d few new pieces of furniture
 
 FEBY. s is the day-Next Thursday we give away the SS65.00 Chevrolet car. BasWitZ Cigar Co.-Adv. m LOANS-J. E. GEARE-lNSuR- ENCE-Edv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
Water Users Meetjnu

The board of governors of the Water Users association will be held Monday morning at the association building. In the afternoon. there will be joint ses- sion of the council and board.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
WEATHER TODAY
lRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 3.-For Arizona: Sunday and Monday, fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Sunday and Monday fair in west, increasing cioudiness and much colder east portion. with cold wave northeast portion by Sunday night.
 -,ew Mexico: Suncay and Monday generally fair, colder east portion Monday.
 West Texas Sunday and Monday. fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

JOINS KISSEL. FORCES S-M. P. Carrow, formerly with the Stakeholder agency, has joined the Kissel forces and is meeting with very good success in selling Kissel Kars and Dorts. His last sale was d Dort five passenger touring car to w. A. Gibson, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

PASTURE WANTED - r. or 20 acres close in. Address Box 202A. Republican, Tempe.-Ady
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MARRIED COUPLE for ranch. wife to cook for seven men, man to do ranch work; good wages. Live Wire Employment Agency, l4 Wall. Phone G93. 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
ON WAY 10 .LEROME-

ON WAY TO JE ROME-S. y. Me guire. one of the original locators of the townsite of Douglas. passed through Phoenix yesterday on his way to 3e- rome where he has extensive mining interests.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

F'EBY. 8 is the day.-Next Thursday we give away the $S6500 Chevrolet ar Baswitz Cigar Co.-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

Drs Wylie and Broadway have re- moved to Suite 402 Goodrich Bldg, corner Center and Washington.-Ady
 m
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

FEBY. 8 is the day.-Next Thursday we give away the SS65.00 Chevrolet car. BasWitz Cigar Co.-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

BLANTON'S RAZOR STORE POS w. Washington street. Razors sharp eaed. Single edge. 25c dozen; double edge, short 35c dozen. Gem and Starr, solid back, Poe; double edge. long soc ceYen regular razors honed. Soc: guaranteed. Mail in your blades.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
STORED WATER SUPPLY
Water Service Report for February

Elevation of water in rCscr-
 li. at 6 d. nl............ 2l4.01 Contents. acre feet .... 1,1lS,30z Gain in 24 hours. acre feet 147 Elevaticr one year ago ... 22S.l3 Contents one year ago. ...l. .i2O,6S? Normal flow Ct Salt and
 Verde rivers at Granite Reef
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

NOTICE REPUBLICAN SUBSCRIBE
 FRS
 Authorized collectors and collectors Of The Repuhlican: s. B. Wilkins, w ' DevoreanX. c. E. and A. King t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

lean should be on his guard against the
battle that is being waged in this country
TO prevent that campaign. Is it not sig
nificant that every German influence in the
United States is working to prevail upon
this country to make such peace pro-
posal as will save Germany and leave
her with her power for harm undestroyed?
If only it is left to the soldiers, believe
1918 will be the victory year for the ma
tions allied against Germany. l believe
also that the war will be won or the West
ern front.
On the Eastern Front
The news from the Eastern front re-
mains so vague that it is difficult to meas
ure the extent of the Russian disaster or
to forecast its consequences. So far as one
can now see, what has happened is this:
The Russian army which had successfully
advanced north of Brzezany. town half
way between the Dniester River and the
Brody-Lemberg railroad, was suddenly
thrown into disorder and began a precipi-
tate retreat eastward along the Lemberg-
Tarnopol railroad and highway, opening
gap in the whole Russian front in Gslicia.
This particular performance seems to
have been timed by German spies to COIN
eide with German advance on this front.
The combination Of the two things re-
suited in one of the worst collapses Of the
whole war. When the retreat began the
Russian army Immediately affected was
facing Lemberg, some forty-odd miles
away. its front extending from the Lem
berg. Tarnopol Railroad southwest to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05
un Black line-Kussian front.

but it did serve to disclose q real under
current Of unrest, a growing realization
that victory was impossible.
The Russian collapse has enabled those
in control of German affairs to persuade
their people that victory is possible. 1t
has given them one more chance to en-
deavor to break the nerves Of their OPP
ronents. But it has not given Germany
numerical superiority, or even numeri-
cal equalty-this she can never have
again unless one Of the Western allies
succumbs, and of this see no prospect.
In my judgment, we shall see another
heavy British blow this year-perhaps
two. We shall have one more clear demon
stration Of the superiority now possessed
by the British over the Germans in every
detail of modern warfare. But | do not
think there will be another French Of
fensive until the American army is ready
to take hand.
Another Peace Move?
As to German offensive in the West, the
defeat Of the recent effort Of the Crown
Prince on the Chemin -des-Dames-as ex-
pensive as the later phase Of Verdun-
demonstrates the folly and futility of such
tactics. AS for an attack upon the British
that is, a real attack-it seems to mo
out of the question.
On the other hand, if the Russian break
down increases-as ii may-wc shall not
improbably see Germany seek, by spend
ing some of her precious reserves, to
create an atmosphere, as she did in the
case Of Rumania last year, and use this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

as an aid to another peace campaign, like
that of last year-but peace campaign
intended to leave her with some profits as
q result Of the great cost in blood and
treasure of the war.
German Propaganda Here
In all these articles have endeavored TO
confne myself to military phases. But
to-day, when deliberate and purposeful
campaign is being made in this country to
create the impression that Germany has
won the war and peace should be made at
once to escape the cost to the United States
of continuing the struggle, / feel that I
should emphasize what seems to me the
falsity Of such views and arguments.
All this sort of thing should be familiar
to Americans. We had the same thing in
1864 and 1865, when the downfall of the
Confederacy was but few days off; exact
ly this sort of campaigning was going on
and the North was full of Copperheads,
traitors and faint hearts. Yet the fate of
the Confederacy was sealed at Gettysburg
and in my judgment, as ] wrote here a
year and half ago, Verdun was second
Gettysburg, with the Germans playing the
Confederate role.
Had Russia been able TO do this year
what she did last this would probably
have been the last year of the war. II
Russia can rally in time for next spring
the end will, think, come very swiftly.
But even if Russia does not rally, if the
United States does what is in her power
10 do, ! do not think that the fourth ami
vcrssry Of the war will see any survival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-05

of German hope-not of victory, but of
escaping defeat.
We have all of us come, insensibly. to
play the German game little and to be-
lieve far too much in the infallibilty Of
German generals and the Invincibiity of
German armies. Yet from the Marine to
the present hour every German offensive
in the West has failed, and the steady de-
terioration Of German armies has been re-
vealed by the marked increase in prisoners,
guns, ground gained by successive attacks.
In my judgment no small part of the
depression we all feel about us here is due
to a we'll intentioned but hardly well con-
trplled desire to make the picture black in
order to awaken Americans, the theory
being that they are not yet sufficiently
awake | believe this because do not see
in the military situation, granted that
America does her part, any cause for pes
simsm whatever.
A good deal of salutary information
might be derived by Americans if they
would sit down and read the history of
the campaigns of 1868 in the Civil War,
and after it Lincoln's Second Inaugural
Address. In my judgment the end Of the
campaign Of 1918 will see Germany de-
cisively beaten, and do not think the sub
marine can prevent this defeat in that
time.
The Decisive Year
It seems to me. looking all the evidence
fairly in the face, that Germany can escape
decisive defeat only if there is no cam
taisn Of 1918, and | believe every Amer