davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

Cambrai the city that forms one of the vital links of the "Hindenburg line" on the French front is famous in history and industry It there that cambrc lace originated. That form of fine muslin known batiste also from Cambrai, taking it's after famous weaver of the fifteenth cen tury.
 In Cambra many relics and valuable volumes of history and literature for which the French well feel alarmed. Its library, of the oldest in France has more than forty thousand volumes, some of them of great age There is also large museum of antiquities and objects of art in the city
 Cambrai is the Camaracum of the Romans and city stood present site long before the Chris tian Era It the seat of of the Franksh kings and fortified by Charemagne. Probably it is famous in history because of the Peace of Cambrai, concluded in 1929 by Louise of Savoy mother of Francis of France, and Margaret of Aus tria, aunt of Charles V. This treaty is sometimes called the Ladies' Peace and is the only in his tory that signed exclusively by women. It ended long and destructive between the Austrans and the French.
 The city contains number of examples of cient and medaeval architecture. among them being the Chateau de Seles which dates from the thirteenth century The Church of St. Gery there contains a marble rood screen of Renaissance workmanship While several stone portals date from the RenaS
 
 At St. Quentin, another of the important points along the new German line, is the famous church of St. Quentin one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in North France. It started in the Twelfth century and not completed until nearly three centuries later Its crypt contains the of Gaius Quintinus (Saint Quentn) and his fellow yrS Nctoficus ana GehtldnuS, Wno nad come tnltner as. eachers of Christianity in the third century There are many other splendid evidences of mediaeva handiwork in the city
 Because St. Quentin stood at the meeting place of five military roads it has been the of many battles and seges One of the decisive battles of the Franco Prussian fought there in 1871 sulting in a decisive defeat of the French by in ferior force of Germans. In fact French army commanded by Fadherbe shattered that it was unable to take any further part in the war.
 This city, like Cambra, is noted for the manufac- of fine fabrics, it's pique and window curtains being famed throughout the world.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

suppress such circulars this round robin and the activities of the people who have issued it. The government according to the dispatches of yesterday morning, is very much disturbed at evidences of countrywide conspracies against conscrption sup posed to be engineered by Germans and Ger sympathizers These apparent conspiracies yet somewhat vague and so far as known dis connected. Not of them all of them combined, will give the government nearly much trouble as the Conscientious objector' campaign with such peo pie behind it as Owen R. Lovejoy Oscar Garrison Willard, Rev. John Haynes Holmes and other and women of rank and distinction.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
The German-lutherans

Not long ago a German Lutheran conference in session Albuquerque. New Mexico, through one of it's members in the of a session of the confer gave expression the sentiment of the church with respect the conflict with Germany. It of intense loyalty the United States. Undoubtedly that is the sentiment of the great majority of the members of the church throughout the country.
 The for them, for all of us is no longer struggle between Germany and England but is great world conflict between democracy and autocracy be- free government and Prussiansm. But far they concerned and so far as those of us who not German Lutherans concerned, the is sstil something than that. With far-away Prus- sanisrn and autocracy were greatly concerned. It little nothing whether they should prevail in Europe.
 But do them prevail in the continent and that is why We for the United States United States var and against Germany because Germany is with the United States. That is the attitude of the loyal German -Lutherans.
 It is a bitter thing for the German American to fight against his blood brethren. So it bitter thing for the of the revolution fight against the people of England So it was bitter thing for the people of the north fight against the people of the south in the civil
 It was however better for the people of the col onies and for the people of England that the revou tionary war fought. It made America free and gave English people such of freedom and democracy they could have secured through the evolution of government in many cen- turies. So will the war against Germany make life worth living for the people of Germany.
 It is be understood that have gone into this in the interest of the spread democracy for the preservation of whatever there may ocracy in the old world. We have gone only because democracy, government been threatened by the peril which menaces the neighbors of Prussian autocracy.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
NOTICE

sessment Roll of Maricopa County State of Arizona, for the year of 1917 has been filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, where the same may be in spected by those desiring to do so.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as Board of Equalization commencing Friday. June l, 1917, and continuing it's session until five o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, June g, 1917, at which time the board will hear and consider objections to any assessment on said roll.
 CLARENCE L. STANDAGE. Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa
 County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
The Worst of All Conspiracies

The American Union, Against Militarism, has issued round robn," that is. twenty-one lead ing pacifists have signed it. urging conscientious ob- claims for exemption the ground of their consc- entious opposition This to be cam pagn for the protection of the original religious conscientious objectors to the number cf them by propaganda and conversion. That ought be easy work Every coward and every disloyal citizen would flock the ranks of the conscientious objectors.
 Wilson's statement that this is be in eonscription of the unwilling. That is statement that ought to have been made, for it is not statement of fact. It has deceived nobody. Every knows that conscripton is conscrption and that il cannot be successfully sugar-coated by the euphemism selection"
 If this is not conscription the unwilling well Is the wiling it that every who does not want to go war, either because he thinks of thinks of the kaiser than of free government, may be exempted his declaration of his unwill ngness. The presidents statement is a peg upon which the pacifists may hang their objections.
 They may logically farther. If they have consci- entious objections killing the countrys enemies in warfare, it would be inconsistent for them tribute to any fund either by taxation sub the killing of the country's The who hires homicide is equally guilty with the slayer
 We think the government should promptly
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
DEVELOPME ENT

Redemption is not, to my thought a mere recov- cry of from fall and his restoration to primal state of innocence. It is the development of the individual soul, and of the from child hoods innocence, through fal temptation sin and grace, to a divine and manly virtue. Forgiveness is a remission of penalty, which may be remitted or may remain but remission of penalty, personal cleansing and purification often through punishment often without it. Sacrifice necessary induce God to remit penaltyit is not eXpiation nor is it necessary to enable God to remit penaltyit is not substtution.-Iyman Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
A MOTHER OF FRANCE

Oh, that day long ago when first 1 felt thee stir, and in burst A wild passion of mother love-
 Jean. Then thou at last beside me lay Long, long ago on that great day, wondrous gift from Him above,
 Jean. Oh, those sweet years of tender care As 1 watched over thee and rare Was any thought except of thee,
 Jean. The babe the youth and then the man. Those merry years, that gladstone span I would recall to live anew,
 Jean. Oh now how still and hushed the day; l gently kiss the blood stains way; Hot tears fall fast and still I smile,
 Jean. For, Boy of Mine, I would, dear love- Hads't thou been twins from him above And so, died twice for France the while
 My Jean.
 MARSHALL F. BROCKWAY / PresidiO. San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

within 15 days after signing up or for fiet check. Surety bond not less than $10.000 required
 Plans and specifications can be seen in my office or sets will be sent bidders upon deposit of s10-00. Deposit refund ed on return of plans and specified tions in good condition.
 The Council reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Address communications to under signed and mark bids on outside Bid on Wickenburg Electric and Water Contract, to be opened June g. 1917."
 H. P. WARD
 Town Clerk. Wickenburg. Arizona. May 2l. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
TO
 MEETING LEAVE

Mayor Peter Corpstein, James A. Jones. J. D. Loper and HxR. WiIkio- son left last evening for the Pacific coast to attend the American Red Cross war council session to be held Tn Los Angeles. They go as repre- sentatives of this city and of the Ped Cross chapter here.
 This Los Angeles meeting is the one in which President Wilson, as head of the Red Cross, has taken t personal interest It will be attended by many representative men from all parts of the west
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Council of the town of Wickenburg Arizona. until o'clock P. M., June 23 1917, for installation of an electric lighting system and extensions and i'm provements to the water system.
 Certified check for 10 per cent of bid payable to Town Clerk must accom- pany bid.
 Successful bidder must start worl,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
THIS MAN PHOENIX
THIS MAN PHOENIX is


 THIS MAN PHOENIX is clever business man. He drives a good bargain and usually brings home the grapes. He is just about as wise as the average guy who came to maturity in a Semi-tropical climate-in fact, some of the goops of the 'move quick section are pikers in comparison to THIS MAN PHOENIX.
 One thing about THIS MAN PHOENIX that is abnormaly developed is his lamps (That sentence is grammaticallv correct be- cause 1t takes two lamps to fix up real guy singular and he's the realest guy in this section) Neither does he wear dinners, and when the glare strikes desirable object he pays no attention to the speed limit, but works all six cylinders until the object is overtaken and made to eat out of his hand
 Yes, the old boy is sport, too. He doesn't care what thing cOsts-so long as he IS going to double his mazuma Nor does he care whether William extra is earned or saved just so that ''Willie" remains safely to his credit.
 There is one bet the old man has overlooked in the past Note we said past" But never again-he's s lamped the play, and never makes the same mistake twice.
 Sorry to have to record the fact that Father Phoenix ever erred. but the boob that never got slivers in his fingers by taking wooden iitneS has gone to his reward
 We'll, dear old dad had never heard of ''P. P. for P. P. until recently, but when he did he realized that he was giving away the whole simoleon when he could just as well keep six bits of it with which to add more cylinders
 Dad will be on the job in the future
 MORAL: Phoenix business men who have been buying printing out of Phoenix have been sending 100 per cent of it's cost away from home, while he could keep D per cent of the cost at home by adopting the motto:
 ''Phoenix Printing for Phoenix People,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
PROMINENT INSURANCE MAN
W. W. Jobson Of Cincinnati, Nov AS
soclntcd with U. L. Co. OF
This City.

W ". InhS"m On" o. the hest inSHr-
:l", mon in the country. has arrived IN
Nlr, ling from TN" h"m" "Hi"" al. ~"
1-ui..u Life. Insurance company nl en-
,'rrnaii and will hr secretary l" II. May
narrI iiimhr rlaud. manager al thu Which,
ine uifir.. Of the company.
Mr.. .Inhsnn has for SOM" tlln" h'Ch
Sr"rctary Ia John -. Sai:c. lrSt Ni'"
president of the Gnirn company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
About People
Movements OF individuals to :
and From the City.
TRr-STATE ARRIVALS.

Rogers-A. ]. Wilkinson. Huntington;
g. i. rarkn. Washington. IA: II. NJ.
NJ Fox. Pittsburgh; l.. l.. Kaufman.
Toledo: !. +. Grhhardt. Columbus; Geo.
+, Muorhnus". PittshurEh: :. :. Smith.
IittshurGh: +. l.. Gault. GAINESVILLE.
McLure---l.. Anderson. St"ub"nvllln:
II. Il; lIninbrlrI;;" harrisburg; K. W.
Kelley. rark"rSburG: Ealleck Seville.
I 'hHrlrSl"n: :. VI. CaSIcrln". Fairmnnt:
Miss r"crlil Ilnhson. St"ub"nviIlc: j.
t. f'ousc. rarkcrShurg; HhaS Il. Stout,
CIarkShurg: t. u. Mead. Warrington:
=. g. liurG"ll". Huntington: &. T.. Stout.
ClnrkS burg: N. II. Willis and wife. New
Mar, insvillc; y. i. simon. t'airm"nt: j..
f.. Hratty. NanninEtun: NJ. $. Hush.
rark"rs burg; H. NJ. jenkins. Clarks-
burg.
]. *. Anderson. Chart "Ston; II. II.
Lewis. 81. Clairsvil": y. L. Vernon.
Pittsburgh: H. W. Mitchell. Columbus;
VI D. Mcconnell. Cambridga; l. II. Rec
TOR. larkcrShurc: t. {. Eund. Columbus:
W. L. Dixon. Pittsburgh.
Stamm-G {. Hayes. M"rcant"wn:
R"v. n. r. Cardrr and wife. W"ly sum
nit. ". Va: -. II. W""ftcr. Kcn"va;
\. Graham. rlarkShuri": T.. l.udy. Pitts-
hurgh: ". z. I'l"ahmHn. Triadrlphia:
Il. T.. Mrr,lhwny. New Mnrtinsvill": H.
NJ. stein. New Marinsvillr: W. ~.
D"lii". Pittsburgh.
Mrs. s. r. Helsel and Miss Harriet
Hclsel. OF Columbus. are the guests Of
Mrs. NcIserS daughter, Mrs. Walter
+. Schuette, ut the parsonage Of ST.
James Lutheran church.
Robert Meek former Wheeling real
dent. HOW Of Minneapolis, is visiting
local relatives
Miss Nirgic Logan has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
rarhrrsburC. where she WIS called lily

pcrkrrsburr. where she WAS called lily
IN, illness ot an aunt
H. X, Rice, Of tn" German Insuranc"
company. has returned HON" alter
Surl,,inr several weeks at IN" S"aShnre.
where Il" has been r"cuperatlnE.
Miss Peggy O'N"il. &c Pittsburgh. will
he a guest nj the wedding today."f Miss
Helen I.ut2.
Gondhu" have returned from Sisters
willie. where they visited friends
Mrs. ". f. tOwnd and Miss ElizAh"th
Ro~nd have gon" To Battl" Creek. Mich:
Mrs. ", :. .sar = p the guest I'll
Captain Ben :. Pop. Of ParkfrshnrE'
has returned home after II business trip
Mrs. Louis nickol. NJ Tarkcrsburs. is
visiting her brother here for several
H.. =. \. Hewitt Of Parkcrshurg.
will probably leave FOR home This week
after visiting friends in this city Tor
larry Simpson has returned tn ms
home in rariicrshurG after q visit here.
Mrs Louise Dirk"l has r"turncr |"
l.cr home in parkcrShurg after visit
wa friends here.
d.Imrlmcmt Of IN" Wheeling district
federal department, is in Huntington
and other points in Cuh"ll county this
week .nu official business.
CHutnin Thomas Y. salisbury. Ihr
energetic veteran of TN" J. W. Holiday
q. a. K. post. WIS among the old sol
di"rS to lcar" yesterday for the state
cucMmplnrnt in Park"rShIrE.
tartAin +. l.. Wi!h%; head 81 thr l"r,''
Tinted Stat"s engineer office. is expect
cd T." return Ia Wheeling Friday from
r,.Ii al his h"u" In EHN"nSwnod.
Jackson county. and Al Louisville. hN'
on official business.
N " Rogers i 4, p;Lrk"rsburG par
81, s,, tir!rl min q y. X,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
JOHN COOPER ADMITS KILLING
TO CHIEF OF OHIO
CITY POLICE.
Detective Cleary Leaves Today for
Prisoner-Turned UP by Webster
Larmox, Of Wheeling.

John Cooper. negro. wanted III ms
city on Il charge OF murder. II III Gus.
ludv at MassillOn. q. He is charged
with shooting Rosie Hughes. nrgrrSS,
in house on Chapline street, he
night uf December !. causing her
death a few hours later al Tie ono
Valley General hospital.
Armed with a capia$ issued in Grim
inal court. Cay Detective DaT" tlrary
will leave this morning !Gr MHS>lllnn
and will return this evening with The
alleged murderer in custody. Cooper
agreed 10 return 10 Wheeling without
rXlraditiOn papers
\ Telegram from an lnlplliGenc"r
correspondent at Mas>:lluu states that
Cooper confessed tn Chief OF P0tlrr
Erile AT MaSsillon yesterday that hr
killed Rosie Hughes by firing the con
Tents Of Il shotgun into her brcd<'
while she sal III the supper table. !oi'
lowing Il quarrel Police were put on
Cuoper's trail. The meSsa;" says. by
Webster L;,rmoX. Il WhrrIin% negro.
Hho is working 1T Massillon and who
recognized Cooper when HI SAW ANA
in Il boarding house where I.armOX L..
staying.
Told Larmox of Murder.
"l.armuX told police thar he and
Gn0pcr discussed the murder before
hr notified police headquarters. tn"
MaSSillon message states. Ma$SlIlnn
police say that Cooper had been work
inG in the Ohio city for luorr than
two weeks. Cooper WAS taken Ia jail
immediately after his arrest and
Wheeling police headquarters WAS no.
lifted by telegraph Of the arrest.
Thought Cooper in South.
The shooting for which Cooper mus
answer 10 murder charge, occurred
about o'clock the evening OF dec. l..
in hous" in The negro residence sec
ton uf thaplinp street. Cooper. The
Wheeling police were told. went 10 The
house. kicked open Il door, lrv"led Il
shot gun at Rnyie Hughes and fired
Som" Of the lnadcn pellets struck
Oi ~Hr It~grOcS who were abOui the sun.
per table. Cooper threw down his
gun just out side The house and ESCAPED
over thu hill in the vicinity of The
reservoir. For 4 time ii was thought
that Cooper WIS in the south. from
where he came to this locality 10
work. Rosie Hughes died az 1880
O'Clock thai might in The hospital.
May Be Tried This Term.
CoOper'S early arraisnmrn, in Grim
inaI cnur, will b" asked h. Prosecute
ing Attorney ID. y. Mckr" and it i
possible thai hr mag b" rri"a a this
term Of criminal cOurl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
SLAYER IF ROSIE HUGHES
IS ARRESTED At N|ASSILLQN
For Skin Biotches

There is one remedy that seldom tails
to clear away all pimplcS, hIotchcs and
other skin cruptiouS and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply YOU with
zcmo, which generally "vc:c"mcSlal all
skin diseases. Acne. eczema. itch. PIN
pies. raShes, black heads i'll most casts
give way to zcnno. Frequently. minor
blcmiShc> disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Irmo : a. safe.
antlscplic liquid. clean. easy tn Use and
dependable. 1t costs only 23r; m extra
large bottle. SLIGO |: will rot stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. scH>;i:c skins.
The T. W. I;"r" Co. Cleveland. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
PA WHEELING 10
READY To VOTE
BUT LOT OF HIS SONS ARE
SCRAPPING FOR HIS
BALLOT.
Polls Open at 7 O'Clock Tomorrow
Distribute Supplies
TODAY

Candidates for ruurcil today will
/ wind up their campaign. Tomorrow
the battle of ballots will conclude
what in many respects has h"e1l
! fight OF unusual interest for Inc non
UrS OF election Ia Office. tailildll"S
and workers last night were hnrrylnG
hilhcr and thithrr putting on the lin
, iShinc touches Of TN" campaign. The
Sc,1ln today will b" III" grand finale,
with every actor on tn" boards nd
ding for popularity, which will find lis
approval in the happenings Of 10
, morrow.
The office of City Auditor Charles
! II. AhrenS today will hr Il busy place.
Judges from each Of the thjrty-ninn
precincts will call for their ballot
boxes and supplies. The Judges call
! ing for the ballot hnX"S Will he sworn
in by the auditor and they in turn Will
tomorrow morning.
! Under the ordinance calling the
, election the polls will b" opened AT
o'clock tomorrow. They will close at
! = in The evening.
The mCll whose aspirations Will
either be realized or shattered in the
count of ballots tomorrow evening
are:
For CounclI-at-Large.
A. T.. Marschncr. Thomas +, Tho
nor.
For Council.
| First ward--William +. Otto, {. NJ.
/ ErStCr.
, Second warCl--Ernrst Rutter. Chos-
, ter G.. Thompson
! Third ward-Dr r. s. Birpus. Viii
liam II. Hare.
! Fourth ward-A. l.. Kress, John II.
! kunz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23

Mr. Ruttcr is candidate council from the Second ward
He is substantial manufacturer of Wheciigs popular
oric Ills factory located Market street. south OF
Fourteenth lie has handsome and commoous apartment and en-
pvs number of men has himself worked at the bench
many wears and still member Of the sogle makers union
11c has been resident Second ward and
+oro x atcstcd bv his FREQUENT reelection council
lie is Rcpubican mplcdgcd candidate If elected he
promises 70 give the interests the entire city his hest and
attention His record council shows attendance hard
and faithful work ut meetings and broad compeen
of the ciys needs E*.a/
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
GOING AFTER CAMP
FOR OHIO VALLEY
COL. BeAlL OF WELLSSuRG APP
PEARS BEFORE ARMY BOARD
At CHARLESTON.
He and c. o. Magic Offer Strong Bids
for Newfoundland 20
Visit Here.

AT tho suggestion OF The Wheeling
Commercial association officials Col.
Wiley W. Raall Of Wrllshur@ left Yes
trrday mornin" for Charleston and
presented joint bids of the TWO organ
iZationS before the military hoard for
location Ut the two training camps in
this section Of Iii" Ohio valley. The
camps will b. used for training $4,000
men OF the rs nnp Of the first con-
Srription army. &. o. Maggie. who Is
attending the special session of the
legislature. jointly presented the bids
with Col. Beall laSt night. Th" hoarc
will visit here in 4 few days.
General Manager Charles VI.
ketchum Of the Wheeling Commercial
association said yesterday that there
are q number Of most desirable sites
in this section for training camps. The
bids from this community include The
"Half-Moon" farm near Wellsburg and
on the West Virginia side opposite
Stnubenvlle. II has all tho require.
mentS asked by the government for
training camps. Mr.. krtchum said
that he was Of !hr opinion that it is
the desire of this board To locate the
camps in Il dry state If possible and
prohibit those in training from enter.
ing Wet territory or bringing liquor
into the camps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23

Mr. candidate for Council from the Fourt!
Ward workngne the OF Wheeling
Mr. years old lie born and has lived all his life iii
Wheeling and for has been employed III the Soge
making industry For sixteen he has been employee OF the
poack Factories and has record for faithful and intelligent Il"
tenon to his trade
Mr. Kunz represented the Fourth Ward in Euunri filling
unexped during his Council etcr
tive in securing a number OF local improvements
Mr. Republican, and has been active and earnest
party but pasan lie is candidate for
Council without pledges the business OF the city
his careful and earnest attention. o which he is capable Ills
experience and industry and his wide acquaintance throughout the
city particularly fit him for responsible councmac work and
confidently predicted that he will be winner in the election
next Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23

The custom If observing birthdays is
very ancient tGrucSi& NJ. 20. I'm job l.
!. we read that jobs sons Toasted every
one his day..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Political Advertisement.


Friends Wailarc who has been out Of III" city the
past several days. yesterday denied with authority the that
Mr. WalIarr is candidate chief Of police and a>prcS 10 that
office in the event that certain candidates for council elected
Il hts hrrl officially declared r Mr. WaaccS friends that
seeking position under the charter Tho Wnor
Mr. WaIar would he chief Of police out ut Malicious
tIurcr in primary morning the effect that #
tain men nominated that he would be the chief
their The whole thing only political trick and
friends Mr. Walarc have made the statement in order Ia
thwari attempts those who make political
itn ont Of such an northumberland Local. May 49, 19l1A1v