davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
 TOWN TOPICS
LICENSED TO Marriage

LICENSED TO WED-Marriag li- censes were issued yesterday to James $. Crisp, 27, Phoenix and Alice D. Paines, 15, Mesa; Arthur r. NeWby, S6, Phoenix and Mary E. Wells, 2l, Weath- erford, Tex.
 o'LEARY SOME sETTER-J P. 0'Leary, former manager of the Fed erai Telegraph company, who has been in St. Josephs hospital for a week, is considerably better. He underwent serious operation.
 SMALL FINE-A neighborhood dis pute over cattle and dogs led to 2 quarrel between Edwin w. Forrest anG c. w.. Ross. Ross placed a battery charge against Forrest who pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined Sl5 yesterday by Justice De SouZa.
 ASKS DECREE-Mrs. Beulah Smith instituted diverce proceedings in the superior court yesterday when she filed a complaint against Buster smith charging infidelity. The Smiths were married in Phoenix in August, 1913.
 GROUNDS OF DESERTlON-Clainn- ing that Wyatt 1. Stacey deserted her tw days after she became his bride. Mrs. Buena Stacey has brought suit for divorce against her husband. Mrs. Sta cey, in the complaint filed yesterday, alleges that she has no knowledge of Stacey's whereabout although before their marriage he said that he lived ill Mexico.
 COUTRACTS AWARDED-At a meet ing of the state board of control yes terday morning. the New State Elec- trical Supply and Fixture company was awarded the contract for equipping the female ward at the state hospital with electrical fixtures. Armour and com pany was awarded the contract for fur nishing the state hospital with soap for the ensuing year
 RETURNS TO PHOENIX-Rudolph kuchler, member of the Arizona tax commission, returned to Phoenix yes terday morning after spending the past two weeks in Santa Cruz, Cochise, Greenlee and Graham counties review ing the work of the county assessors. Commissioners Zander and Howe, who have been doing like work in other
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
WEATHER FROM ALL OVER

U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

CHALMERS. three passenger road ster, first-class condition Top good as new 5 cylinders. 40 II. P. Tires all in good shape This ear can be bought cheap. Address F. c. B., care Republican, for demonstration. any afternoon. tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
Uncle Sam An Easy
Mark!

The Enemy Alien Talks to Robert
J. Wildhaek Of the Vigil
antess
Il ran across him on a bench in
the park this morning. He remem-
bered that had listened 70 him at
tentively before, 30 he began 70
talk. Perhaps he thought he could
convert me to o-Germanism. or
perhaps he just wanted 10 show me
that he didn't care q continental
whether thought him a spy or not.
/ didn't report him. ! made q date
with him instead, / want him to
pour out some more Of the sedition
that seems to be boiling inside Of
him.)
Do you think that we Germans are
afraid of Uncle Sam? Not much,
we are not. But It is better that we
should keep q little quiet and kid
him along until the proper time.
You don't believe IL or not, just as
you choose, but you remember that
this war was predicted by German
army officers is years in advance
and they knew nobody would be-
lieve IL, and nobody did. can tell
body now. that the reason that you
don't hear about things being blown
up in this country and all kind OF
trouble, is not because somebody
said obey the law and keep your
mouth shut" We don't get scared
so easy. Junger.
We found out something in Eng
land and we know something about
this country too. The reason we
are laying low is because we don't
want the people to get excited in g
hurry. We gotta have a little time,
We got our orders, alright.
This country has said il is in the
war since nearly four months a.
ready and everything goes along
slow and nice for us. Congress talks
talks, like all you buffers and gets
nothing done, much, and the pact-
fists they make trouble and hold you
back. Nobody gets excited. Every
thing is nice and sweet and peace
able.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
OPPOSITION NOT PRESSED.

Opposition to the aviation bill.
which was expected from Senators
.LaFollette and Gronna, failed to
materialize, and Saturday the senate
passed the measure with merely per-
functory objections from these two
senator's.
Senator Gronna said that he was
Opposed to CONSUMPTION, but denied
the published reports that he intend
ed 20 fight the aviation bill. The
Forum Is glad Senator Gronna show
ed such good Judgment as to see that
his opposition to CONSUMPTION at this
date was i'll timed, even II he did not
90 consider It previously.
The bill is looked upon by military
experts as one Of the most important
measures OF a purely military nature,
adopted since war was declared. 1t
appropriates S64OOO0.0 900 for an i'm
mense air feet. The bill goes to the
President for his signature. and work
viii be begun on the airplanes at
once.
I II there Is one way in which COM
plete victory can be won, without a
long, costly, bloody blasting of the
Germans out OF France and Belgium
&c IL through the air. There is more
than a lighting chance that Americas
new air feet will reach a vital spot.
The s640, 000. 900 voted Saturday, may
mean more than the billions spent for
the army and navy in driving home
the telling blow. The program calls
for $4,000 machines and 100000 men.
President Wilson, It is reported,
viii be compelled to step in and set
tie the Goethals-Denman controversy.
The public doesn't much care which
way it is settled, IL it is settled. 1t
appears to be in large part a personal
dispute between the two men, and 1t
is a case of how happy we could
be with either. The country has
too many things to think about to let
a personal quarrel delay its ship
building program,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
THE MODERN JOAN OF ARC.

The meteoric rise of Alexander
Kerenslky may have a tremendous
psychological effect in winning the
war.
The announcement in The Forum
Saturday that Kerensky had been
made premier of Russia. in addition
to holding the offices of minister OF
war and minister of marine, dis
closes the fact that he Is now vir-
tually dictator of all Russia.
The mere fact that Tolstoy pre-
dicted the rise Of a dictator in the
north. who would hold Europe in his
power until 1925, is important only
for its psychological effect.
Joan Of Arcs victories were
achieved because of the psychology
cal effect on the French people.
They saw in her a supernatural be-
ing who was invincible, and they
went into battle behind her su-
premely confident that nothing
could stop them.
The Russians are a very super
stitious and intensely religious race,
II the idea becomes firmly establish
ed in the minds Of the countless mil
lions OF Russian peasants, that Ker-
ensly Is a supernatural being,
whose coming has been prophesied,
they may turn the war into a holy
struggle. and hesitate at no sacrifice
to sweep the Germans from their
soil. Such a figure would be the
only thing needed to make Russia
a fearsome opponent.
Kerenslxy undoubtedly is a man of
tremendous power, initiative and
resource. His rise has been almost
unprecedented. A few weeks before
the revolution, he was almost un-
heard Of in Russia. Just four days
after the revolution, his name was
the most discussed in Russia. Now,
within few weeks, he has been the
driving force that has revived the
spirits Of the entire Russian army,
has instigated an amazing offensive
along the entire line, and has placed
hinself in the position of all power
81 dictator in the new republic.
He has accomplished this despite
the fact that he is a semi invalid.
He has been the Lloyd George and
more Of the new republic. He has
brought order out Of chaos. He is
arresting the leaders Of the extreme
radical faction. and is putting down
disorder with stern hand. He Is
the most picturesque figure the war
has developed to date, and he is in
d fair way to becoming the most
important single figure IN the war,
not excepting our own President. or
Lloyd George, for England and
America have others who might
talxs the places Of their leadersaI-
though perhaps not a. well-but
Rassia nseds a aealot Of the type Of
RorAnskw
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

II some German forgot his orders
or went crazy or something and
killed a lot OF people with dynamite
then I'm afraid that Uncle Sam
would get upon his hind legs and
raise he'll. Well. we don't want that.
So we keep quiet.
II Uncle Sam was German and
he wanted to get the country ex-
cited he would dynamite a lot Of
people and blame IL on the enemy,
but he amt got so much sense. He
Is too soft hearted TO make war.
All ! got 70 say is this. Remem-
Der how the German ships were dis
abIed by their crews on the day be-
fore Won Bernstorff was sent home
and Just be sure that when 1t seems
to be the proper time and win hurt
the most, there will be hell popping
in so many places at once that you
won't know which way to turn.
suppose nobody believes that.
''Obey the law and keep your mouth
shut" Pooh-poohl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

Soldiers of the new draft army in
the sixteen cantonments will have the
best amusement available during
their course Of training in the art Of
war.
An immense theater will be erected
IN each OF the sixteen cities. and they
win comprise a theatrical circuit,
piaying the best Broadway successes.
while such artists as Caruso, Farrar
and Paderewski also will appear be-
fore them. What an opening for the
dramatic critic of the camp news
paper, after a tired business mans
musical comedy-"oh Death where is
thy sting?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

Once again It il illustrated that
the way OF the neutral in the world
war is becoming more and more be-
set with difficulties.
Holland, Sweden, Norway and
Spain are being crowded daily
closer TO the edge of the European
maelstrom, and are struggling fran
tically from being pushed In. They
have suffered insult and injury with
only mild protest. They have been
forced to sacrifice national self
respect to a desire for self-preserva-
ton. for in the case Of Holland at
least. a declaration of war against
Germany would spell suicide.
Holland is the neutral to suffer the
latest slap in the face, and It comes
from Germany. Germany has made
a demand for recompense for the
fourteen German merchantmen sunk
or captured of the Dutch coast. It
is claimed they were within Dutch
waters when attacked, although this
is disputed.
Germany has denounced 1t as a
brutal assault" and an "act of
profiigacy." In view of Germany's
utter disregard Of all laws Of ma
lions, beginning with the invasion
Of Belgium. and including the UNI
restricted submarine warfare, the
claim would be amusing IL it were not
so exasperating. Germany has
placed herself outside the pale en-
tireIy, by her actions. She Is a
pirate and a brigand. but it looks as
II Holland would have to choose be-
tween swallowing her pride and
paying what is asked. and declaring
war, opening her bikes and flooding
her carefully prepared system Of
defenses, trusting TO receiving aid
from the allies before Germany can
overrIln her. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
SUDDEN DEATH

Before an insurance company viii
take risk on your life the examining
physician viii test your water and report
whether you are good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you
suffer from baekache, sick-headache.
dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of
lumbago. rheumatism and govt, or sleep
is disturbed two. or three times night
take heed, before too 1atel
You can readily overcome such con-
'ditions and prolong life by taking the
advice of a famous physician. which is !:
Keep the kidneys in good order. avoid
too much meat, salt. alcohol or tea.
Drink plenty of pure water and drive
the uric acid out of the system by
taking Anuric in tablet form" You
can obtain Anuric at almost all drug
stores. 1t was the discovery of DR.
Pierce of the Invalids Hotel Buffalo
N. Y. If you cannot obtain Il at your
pharmacy send him 10 cents for trial
package Anuric, or $500 for full treat.
ment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

For the first. time Louis was hear
ing the cherry tree- and -hatchet
story. 1t was very dramatically re-
lated by a patriotic aunt, but Louis
was not so deeply impressed as he
might have been. When the climax
was reached and George Washing
ton said, Il cannot tell a lie." Louis
displayed his first glimmer OF en-
thusiasm.
Couldn't he?" he asked. What
was the matter with himY"-Phila-
delphia Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

Andrew Nelson of Clifford, Fined
For Fishing Without LICENSE

Lake Park, Mimi, July 2S.-
Andrew Nelson OF Clifford, Ne D.,
was arrested here by Deputy Gallag-
her for fishing without a license. To
date North Dakotans are paying q
rather high price for the fish they
have been taking home from the
summer resorts near here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
BOLT HITS ELEVATOR
Farmers Elevator at Harmon, North
Of Mandan Destroyed.

Mandan, N. D., July ga loss
OF $4,000 was entailed when
lightning struck the Farmers eleva-
tor at Harmon. ten miles north Of
here, flames razing the structure.
There were about 500 bushels of
grain in the house at the time. The
Morey.
B. J. McCarn, OF Verona, N. D., is
noon, go" =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
MANY MEN AND WOMEN

Prescription Three bottles Of e made
g well woman Of .me.=MRs. G. r,
HopcE, AZ D ST.
Lewiston, Idaho--'I had scrofulous
sores on my body and limbs also boilsl
When had taken three bottles of DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Thu
sores were all healed and I have mol
been troubled any more with boils. =
MR u, S. Fvsog. 1s12 =, St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

There should lie a reasonably good
corn crop on Maui, although the onion
outlook IL not favorable. The value oil
spraying has been demonstrated. an
10 being taken up quickly by Japanese
farmers. II other farmers do not co
operate the territorial food commission
may have to do the work and charge
II TO them.
This IL the news brought back from
the alley Island today by Senator AL
fred L. Castle, legal counsel with c. r
Hemenway for the commission. who
returned this morning on the Maune
Kea after making a survey Of the crop
situation on Maui. He gave out the
following statement sIortly before
noon:
The corn crop throughout Kuia lie
looking wet, and there should Oe 3
reasonably good supply. The price
Of this alsU should be fairy steady for
some tine. il has been very dry on
Maui recently. but fortunately It is no;
interfering greatly with the crops.
The outlook for onions is not :avor.
able. There are some fine onions
coming in from Kula shortly but it will
be al time when the plice is so low
thai II VII! hardly nay to ship them
The price 10 now falling rapidly OH &C.
CONT CO the California crops
There are stih potatoes through the
farming districts, and a fine price may
be expected. Mr.. Walsh. at the Ia.
hului store. il making arrangements tn
grade some Of the next potatoes, and
samples can be seen at his store which
compare very fayorably with the fancy
California product, which are shipped
here In crates and sold at fancy prices.
Mr.. Krauss has demonstrated con-
clusiyely the value of spraying-the
use OF the Bordeaux mixture. Fields
which used the spray averaged so per
cent higher In yield than adjoining
fienids which did not use the spray.
The cost Of spraying Is perhaps SIS
per acre. II this results in an increase
IN yield Of 50 bags per acres, at
say t3 per bag or $3.50, II IL obvious
that the policy Of spraying must be
adopted. Many Of the now ignorant
farmers are very suspicious Of all this
spraying business and feel the food
commission 10 trying to swindle them
rather than aid them In every way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
Field ARTILLERY
BASEBALL BO0MS

Though many are under the impress
sion that the Headquarters COMPANY
az the 1st Field Artillery ID sure Of the
tronhv IN the Horse league ct Scho.
fieid. 4 close study OF the averages and
the part Of the schedule yet TO De
played win show that Il is possible
vet for either G battery or A battery
70 bring home the bacon. The shout
inc Is not yet over ii the upper can,
tonment for even ID Battery and yet
3 battery. can better their positions
on the roster. e Battery and + Bat
ferv have withdrawn from the race IN
order to hasten the end Of the series
The 9th Field has already finished it
schedule and is now waiting 20 play
the champion light battery for the
honors Of tie artillery brigade.
4 warm game was played this az
tefnoon between Headquarters ana a
Battery. but q misunderstanding as q
the meaning Of the passed ball grounds
rule may call Cor the playing Of the
contest 3 second time. The score stood
3 to 1 ii favor Of the present league
leaders At the finish Of the melee, but
credit for this is not given IN the
averages below, neither Il A Battery
CHARGED with loss. The protest to
the decision Of Umpire August Mich.
alek win be considered at the end Of
me season. The tWiriing Of both Young
and Burnett was Of . high order and
eWigWaggef Parks Knocked out
pretty home run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
BIG SWIMMING MEET WILL BE HELD
At YIN. CA. TANK in NEAR FUTURE
Tentative Date Has Been Set for August Swimmers VIII
Select Their Own Events for Big Indoor Meeteeting Ol
Swimming Enthusiasts VIII Be Held This Evening at 4 M
to Discuss Plans VIII Be Entered IN Meet This Year

he willing to endure q short season
OF training and enter the proposed
meet Kruger, acting as . cckWain
for the Healanis. Il not compelled 10
be IN the same training and has indl-
lated bis interest IN the August meet.
Ludy LANCER has already accepted his
lnSitation 20 attend the meeting To-
morrow night but did not state whekh.
er or not he would enter. The public
Is very keen On seeing al of these
swimmers IN action again. II has
heard 90 much lately 81 the achieve
ments Of Norman Ross that Il would
take pride II seeing some local color
injected into the athletic horizon.
Girls 20 Enter
Miss Ruth Stacker has also enthust
astically accepted her Invitation and
hints at some ideas for the meet
Clair TAFT. who heads the swimming
game ct the Outrigger, said this norn'
ing that IN 4 short time an Of the
clubs would have to take serious &C.
count Of that clubs entries. and 40
one Il gainsaying Glars statement
Tomorrow nights meeting win be
held IN the directors room it the
=. II. c. a. and Is called for 1880
prompt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
BOYS
STAGE PROGRAM
At OAHU PRISON
RobIey's Gynnasts Give Pre-.
Iiminary Exhibition Previous
to Their Tour OF Kauai

last night at the Oahu prison s,
wv. Robiey. general secretary OF the
Honolulu Boys Club. gave an attn
lIetic entertainment TO the men and
1.-THE entire program was huge sue
Icess. ;
Robley,s travelling team are round
Iing into great form for their coming
ltrip 10 Kauai and their excellent Wors
lof last evening easily demonstrated
IRE vast amount Of time that has
Inecessarily been spent IN preparation
lThe first two numbers Of the eve
lnine. Indian club and dumb-beN drills
Iwere fast and snappy, but # Was ms
following number, the high dive, tnal
ltook the mems fancy. The bar VA
placed at four feet and advanced ~
Inches time II was cleared until IiNs
fleet had been reached ct Wnicl
Iheifht four Of the team, Pachec0, =
Chung and A. Kaleikau and Robiey
easily cleared. Pacherco dropped oul
~ five feet four while Kaleikal
cleared the bar nut missed ct fivt
| Feet live. while Robley, although no
ELIGIBLE 10 enter in competition Wit
amateurs, cleared five feet five.
The pyramids were exceptionally
good and the team work was fins
With little Alexander getting large
| hand for hts nerty balancing IL tire.
az The hikh ones which took him 81
Imost 20 feet above the ground 4
I ~ p1ase nave. 4 sver1 fine exhibition
Iof fancy Indian club swinging which
was wen received and finely exc
Icnted. Pease viii make the trip 6
Kauaf with Robley and his team WI
| he 4 very valuable addition 70 tns
Icompany ii many ways as he e no
only an excellent indian CUP pei
former but Is one Of the best per
formers on the parallel bars u tns
ISLANDS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
TROOP 9 wins
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF BOY SCOUTS
Silva Pitches Great Ball and
FLYERS Fail to Annex Hits;
q Runs for Winners

{ Troop Nine wen the baseball cham
pionship Of the Boy Scouts, BY de-
lfeating Troop Five BY the oiae-sidea
score of % to 2. Troop Nine went
after their rivals In the first frame
and singled six times for ten runs.
Troop Five was unable TO solve III.
vas delivery. and only got three hits
off him. Silva pitched . great game
In spite Of the fact that he was al
In the last two innings. He struck
out eight men and passed four. Only
t28 men faced him in the nine m
'nings. His support was excellent Al
though his team mates made three
errors, they supported him IN tne
-pinches In good style.
Lefty Ffeitas stopped homer ~
capturing Tyau's line drive n the
fifth. II looked good for . homer
when II left the bat, but Lefty went
right after Il and caught It after E
hard run and & wonderfully timed
leap IN the air after ii. As he Is only
about four feet four IN his stockings
this makes his catch all the more
wonderful. Watson handled eleven
chances around first without . mis-.
cue. Crane handled several hard
chances at second hut slipped up on
AN easy chance and spoiled his rec
ord. woodward caught banguI
game and although hts two Wild
|heaves to third were responsible 70!
the two runs Of Troop Five, he held
Silva up IN fine form. At fhe bal
Rowland, Watson and Jones each gol
three out OF five. Walter Dover hi
one for q homer, and got . double
besides. Reeves got two out Of four
and Silva also connected twice ou'
OF four times up. No one on TrooE
Elves team distinguished himself
with the willow or on the field. Ho
sea, Ing, and 10 we're the lucky ones
to hit safely. This makes Troop Nine
1.-THE champions Of Hawaii. and thel
viii receive & large pennant for win
ming the title Of the Boy Scouts. The
Troop WIN give the team banque'
| In the near future
The score: