davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29

Phoenix railway and we shall also be glad to publish any communications from shippers this subject.
 The Republican feels that while certain commodities should perhaps be raised to insure ade quate returns the carriers there does not to be a justification for the sudden horizontal raise of fifteen per all commodities without thor ough investigation by the Interstate Commerce Com mission of the justice need of such proposed raise
 It would that the reasonable, fair thing do would be ascertain the cost of handling the various commodities involved and establish rate which would insure the railways a reasonable and fair profit the business handled; a based accurate knowledge and conjecture.
 No obstacles of any nature should be placed in the way of the railroads to prevent their rendering the maximum of service to the government in this time of need, and this whole question of should be settled justly, justice distributed and with obstacle placed in the way of any industry ndi- yidual
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29

where disorder had been invited by the authorities at Clifton, but we do nno~ that during a five months strike there was no disorder or bloodshed caused by the strike or any authorities in control of the situation. Furthermore we know that during strike of one week al Je rome there were two men killed ana many more injured. Who are these weak and sympatheitv authorities" ara where do they reside.
 When you invite trouble you usually get it. Who invited trouble at Clifton? Who were the authorities in control during the five months strike there without disorder? These were the men you called weak and sympathetic au- thorities." Who were the weak and svmnathetic authorities at Jerome during the one week strike there in which two men were killed? What is your explanation regarding the gun men who did the shooting? Were they protected by the weak and sympa- thetic authorities?" If not why were they not apprehended and brought to justice?
 We admit that there are weak and sympathetic authorities but for whom are they sympathetic? Are they sym pathetic for the unions? If so, why do they protect the gunmen who are inn ported by the mine owners?
 Who said weak and sympathetic au- thorities?
 ! Yours truly 1 BERT DAVIS.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
STATEWIDE |S
 GIVEN PRAISE
 BY MANY FOLk

The Los Angeles Times, the leading newspaper of the Pacific coast, has this to say of The Republicans 100-page Statewide edition
 That progressive paper. The Arizona Republican, has done credit to itself cation. oR June 17. of an edition con- taining 100 pages and giving vast amount of information in regard to the resources, development and progress generally of that rich state. It will be a most valuable means of information for those seeking places for profitable investment of capital.
 MT A Redewill of this city sent copies of the edition broadcast over the country. One of them went 70 Mrs. Redewill who is in New York visiting her daughter. Miss Alice Redewill. In the course of a reply she g=:c:
 The special edition of The Republi- can was received. It was certainly a credit to it's publishers. Alice and l read most of 1t and we are proud to hail from beautiful Phoenix and its wonderfully productive valley. Such 9 great amount of information regarding the resources of the Salt River valley will De Of lncdlcui3ble benefit to the many home seekers who will emigratC to Arizonas oasis. We have distributed among our friends the extra copies you sent us
 Of this edition the Douglas Dispatch | says
 The Phoenix Republican last Sunday issued Statewide Edition in which
 the varied resources of the state were described in writing and illustration The edition contains 100 pages anc probably is the largest Issue in news paper form ever made on a press IT. | Arizona. It is credit to The Republi i can staff, to Phoenix ana the state 2 i boosts so well.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29

Entente. But for Constantine Greece might have entered the war in time to restrain Bulgaria from joining the Teutonic alliance. The desirability of putting an end to so hostile an influ- ence has long been recognized by al- lied statesmen But since the king was backed up by very large section of the Greek population. who desired to keep out of the war at all costs, dfastic action against him could not well be taken so long as there was an important body of neutral opinion to be conciliated With the United States in the war neutral opinion has pract cally disappeared Constantine now can command sympathy only in Der lin.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
APPOINTMENTS
 ARE VERY FEW

Not many appointments still remain for Governor Campbell to make public, he having filled the choicest and most responsible of the offices. There re- mains, however, a few yet to be an- nounced, and there is much s0ecula ton concerning the identity Of the for tunate ones.
 The appointments yet to be made by the governor are: Parole clerk at the state penitentiary; superinte ndent of the industrial school, super in endent of the pioneers home memter of the board of medical examiners; three va cancies to be filled, caused by resigna . tions from the board of regents of the state university
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
CONSERVATIVES
 T|nE HAD COME

Constantines fall might safely have been predicted on the day when the United States entered the war. His pro- Germanism may have been eXag
 gerated. but there can be no question that he has consistently held to be-
 lief in ultimate German success in the Balkans at least, and has employed every means, constitutional or other wise, to keep his country in the good graces of the Germans. The effect of his policy has been disastrous to the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29
The Clifton and Other Strikes

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir: In an editorial this morning you speak of the strike in the Warren ais triet and say that there will be no repl- tition there of the incidents of the Cliff ton strike which you said were caused by the actions of weak or sympathetic authorities"
 We did not know of any incidents
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29

And he gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential ser vice to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together.
 Jonathan Swift.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-29

Men who do this work are called fasteners" and their task is very delicate operation. It consists of de tectipg the direction, height and dis tance ct the sounds heard To ob- tain greater clearr@S Sr drums are used as well as special microphones. As soon as a prolonged silence on the part of the enemy is noticed after a period of rather hard work, the con- clusion Is that the chamber is being loaded. and at once you charge your own mine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06

when it comes 10 a means Of Iocomo-
tion instead of trying to fly is evidenc-
ed By the lavish use Of flying squirrels
fur on many Of the smartest fur coats.
winter suits and cloth coats.
Quantities Of grey squirrel as band
ings and collars and cuffs. however.
show that he who runs doesn't always
set away with it either. Since. next to
black, grey is TO be the favorite color
scheme for the sombre grey days of a
wartime Fall and winter it is plausible
that the grey furs should be to the
fore and the rear ana all around for
that matter. C%hinchilla is Of course
rare and very expensive and therefore
much 10 be desired but for an under
study the Australian oppossurn or
nutria does beautifully and will be
much IN evidence either in all overcoats.
mostly for motor or country wear. or
in combination with other furs. Hud-
son seal and the nutria makes a new
and decidedly smart combination While
the hudson seal coats colIared and
cuffed in flying squirrel are very rich.
The use of two furs together as also
the use Of two materials ORA fur and
a material viii be one Of the f~eatures
Of the Autumn modes.
There is a striking Chinese tendency
again and the exquisite and gorgeous
Chipese embroideries will embellish and
enliven many an otherwise neutral
tinted freck Of drab. black or platinum
grey. Chinese skirts with the panels
front and back viii be copied for their
straight line tendencies. The round
Chinese neck line viii be seen on many
Of the Coolie blouse effects and the
hoof cuff that is a feature of the Man
darian robes will now fall over our
fair hands When you sift the origin Of
this o shaped cuff down to the tradi-
tiou that every one approaching the
august presence Of the Emperor had TO
DO so on the level of a beast and that
the Mandarins crawled in on all tours
had the cuffs of their ceremonial robes
shaped like q hoof in order TO make the
beast abasement more complete. I am
inclined to be a bit mulish about adopt
ing this Chinese cuff. When it comes
TO hoofng it, let's kick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06
PRAISE THAT IS HONEST.

When a man has done a worthy piece Of work or some especially good
deed. let him know you appreciate it. He will be encouraged to go on with
his good work and TO DO something even more worthy, says the Milwaukee
Journal Because another merits praise, it does not take away any merit
His work is not yours, and if b e we're mo- praised for it, neither would @ be-
Honest commendauon differs from fauery. Fattery is insincere and is
misleading to the q fauered. The judgment of a fauerer is not to be
depended upon It is valueless- Being insincere when the end is gained
for which the hattery is given, criticism or ridicule is mor than likely to
take its PLACE One should not be too prdlse in praise. Then when praise
is given it will bear full weight: it will have influence. Flattery comupts
both tn. receiver and the giver. a mar that fattereth his neighbor spreadeh
q net for his feet" is a Bible truth.
On the other hand, praise wisely bestowed gives courage. confidence.
and animates n 10 greater effort It is only a strong character that can
work on and on without appreciation or under adverse criticism Most of us
need some commentator. A little praise for What is we'll done will e farther
with a child than any amount Of criticism for what is i'll done. There are
two ways If establishing our reputation: to be praised by honest me and
be abused by rogues"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06

80 6a~sE0 +%GHay
Alas it's very, very sad
NJ news for fat folks is so bad!
Like pencils they must be by Fall
or they'll not make their mark at
all.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Have YOU a
little bulge il your bodice? Are YOU
Just a bit lumpy as to lines? If 50
you'd better bant busily or you cannot
hope 10 cut a fashionable figure this
autumn and wintertime. It's the
straight and narrow for yours and a
curve is a crime.
If you want 10 be sure OF a perfectly
correct model just take a lead pencil
and copy its fine points. Skirts are TO
he narrower and shorter. too. in spite of
the mad effort TO pull them down a bit.
Even the pockets that have Haunted
their f~ascinations and had US on the
hip for so long a time are to be sacri-
need on the altar of straight lines and
incidentally the scarcity Of material
Shorn of our pockets we will no
doubt have to go back 70 the ancient
custom Of carrying our bank rolls.
family jewels and powder puns in our
hosiery. Alas ] fear me so such
cached treasures will break the symme-
try Of the outline. There are a few
of us however who need have no worry
over the spelling Of our contour by such
a means.
Collars are to be high and closely
buttoned UP around our chin or chins.
Sleeves Will be tight and long even to
the knuckle line. 1t is quite time fash
ion was knuckling TO something and it
might as we'll be sleeves. One comfort
about these long arm coverings is that
if we nave anything UP our sleeves it
will be so much easier TO get at prsc-
tically at our finger tips as 'twere.
TIE new black charmeuse one piece
frock for Fall that is quite the model
gown Of the moment and the mode
shows all he new pencil points of short
narrow skirt. long tight sleeve, high
close collar and straight lined bodice.
You can't help taking a shine to it's
shiny length and if YOU top il with one
of the little close-htting hats of taupe
felt or velvet your resemblance to a
nice new lead pencil with an eraser on
the end viii make everybody rubber.
We will nave to be furbearing again
as well as forebearing this year. Just
to prove that little squirrels had much
better stick TO their pedal extremities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06

NEWEST thing to worry about
THERE are no clothes pins IN China.
THE man who doesn't drink smoke.
chew, gamble. isn't orner and
YET is taking medicine all the time
OUGHT to quit and let nature
TAKE its course
HE'S too good for this world.
ROCHESTER, is Dragging about a lit
ter of red. white and blue pig
BORN during a thunder storm
AND some of their grunts are pure
white
THOUGH n grunts blue quite often
SOMEBODY ought to send one TO
Yellow Bill Thompson of Chicago.
THE joyous garden looking like a
last years birds hest
IS enough to drive the wifi to-talk-
ing about the new fall hats.
WE feel positive that if the soldier
boys could ave a typewriter copy Of
the
THINGS discussed
AT one of these sweater knitting bees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
LADY'S COAT.
Bv Anabel Worthington.

A lightweight coat of some sort is an
absolute necessity for these seasons when
the weather is so ~changeable. An ideal
coat for this purpose is suggested in No.
s,4o7. The pattern provides for two
lengths-the 45-inch and the 53-inch. It
has the popular Empire waist line, de-
fined by a narrow belt Of the material
The front is double breasted, and it may
be buttoned up to the neck, as shown in
the small view, or rolled open to form
revers. There is a broad panel at the
back Of the coat, with corresponding
cores at the front to give the same effect.
Very large square pockets are stitched to
the circular side sections. One Of the
smart new pointed collars finishes the
neck.
The coat pattern. No. s.4o7, is cut in
our sizes-S6 to ~ inches bust measure.
As on the figure, the 45-inch length re-
quires for the S6-ineh size eA yards So
inch material, with q yard 3o-in6h con-
t~rasting goods.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to
the office Of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06
GETTING 10 FIGHTING.

We very much like the tone of the preachnent of that very ably edited
Ohio State Journal. which says regarding the training and cantonment
stunt.
do hope the government viii not keep VI soldier boys forever
training They are fit to so TO war any time and want to go Germany is
putting n boys I crtpples in the ranks. She hasn't the trained army she
started out with Our boys are more than ready to fight them, and the sooner
they get at it, the sooner they will get home. The cities are full If soldiers
At Chicago this week we met then at every turn We talked with some OF
them and they are eager to get 70 business. There will be a turn in the
40 better expression showing that thisc country means exactly what Prest
dent Wilson said in his recent letter TO the Pope about peace terms, than
BY strengthening the western front The presidents letter is worth several
army corps on its own account, but if it were only backed by a few khaki
CORPS it would prove invincible. or course, the government knows all this.
but there is something in the way that We cannot understand unless W e are
on the inside"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Some of om correspondents have fallen into the habit Of replying to
assertions made by others with rdcue and abuse'of the latter. Most such
letters 20 promptly into the waste basket, but some we have printed, perhaps
with lot very good Judgment. because despite their personalities they con
tanned some argument. Gentle correspondent, kindly but firmly Gu it out
The advancement Of the great cause oil truth and right. which W e take 1t
is what We all are working for in u respective and sometimes rather queer
WAYS, is never served by personal abuse Of those whose ways are different
from our own. Using the paper to call a fellow man II woman a liar a crook
a brainess freak O a punoiner of Fords is no necessary ofener than once
in a long time. if not still mores seldom. and, when the necessity does arise.
the editor should have the privilege of attending to it himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06
FASHIONS
LATEST NEWS
By MASON.

Written Tor n United Presa.)
Alas it's very, very sad
ny news for fat folks is so bad.
Xix pencils they must be by Fall
or they'll not make their mark at
all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06
MURDER.


There seems to be something to the statement of or coroner that the
carrying of concealed weapons makes life too cheap in this county. When
he spoke o August Is there had been It murders here for the first IL months
Of the year, or five more than the Dominion Of Canada, with its 100000
people. has in one year.
AS we said. the coroner seems to be near some basis of truth. for, during
the ensuing sixteen days after be made his statement a murder occurred
here every fourth day. This ghasuy, shameful record adds o the long list
OF crimes. and Of all the Sayings here in several years only II has gone
to the electric chan. Scores have never ever been apprehended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06

THEY would be highly diverted.
THE Reichstag as also a body of men
VINO talk and talk and do nothing
AND then talk some more.
WOMEN. are to wear trousers. ac-
cording to a fashion mag.
IT is not a new style in some house
holds.
THE belt-wether of the
FLOCK is the local Stacker who
TRIED to get exempted. said he
had no
FAMILY now but when he got
MARRIED he expected to bring up a
large family. and he was serious about
it
YES, just like that.
ILLINOIS oldest man is dead at los
HE probably remembered when
UNCLE Joe Cannon
BEGAN running for congress.
1T looks as if Yellow Bill Thompson
MIGHT office in Potsdamer platz
AFTER the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06
MOVIE CALL
By w.
NV United prassA

LNDON. Aug. 16-(By maiD=wins-
ton Churchill, minister Of munitions,
has. for the time being at least. lost
the chance of Tame as a movie scenario
writer. He had a contract 70 write the
story Of the origin of the war for a
film producing company but his appoint
ment 20 the cabinet forced him to
abandon the project.
THE TIMES stands for the
u. 6. and President Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06

- one 81 49, sweater knItting -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06

EVIDENTLY some Of the sports on Garys Committee of Fifteen" have
rot heard Of the sclpural verse about the chap without sin casting the
art stone However. they viii before the eny election ends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-06

ONE good thing about the wa is that they have forbidden the tango il
Trance.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
MATT BRADY READY
Owner Expects to Follow Up Last
Falls Good Work.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 21.-Last
fall, at Pimlico and Bowie, Matt
Brady surprised the talent by sending
out in races on the fiat, Joseph Z. Da-
Wis fencers, The Decision and Brooks,
and winning with them at big odds.
Brady has wintered these two horses
at Benning and they are in such eX-
cellent condition he Is readying them
up for another go at the fiat runners
in the Bowie Inaugural, the race the
Southern Maryland Agricultural As
ISOLATION has scheduled as the opening
day feature OF the two weeks meeting
at Prince Georges Park that will
usher in the Jockey Clubs racing sea
son of 1917. The meeting will begin
on the I'd OF April and continue
through the 18th.
The Decision, a Virginia bred son
of King James, and Brooks, a Texas
bred son Of Leonid. are sprinters of
parts, and, like most of the horses
that have wintered at Benning track,
they are right on their toes. They are
to resume jumping at PimIico a little
later on and their fiat racing at Bowie
will be part OF their preparation for
cross-country engagements.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
AMATEUR LEAGUE
TOOPEN APRIL q
Each Team in Junior Circuit
viii Be Allowed Only Two
Players Above is Years.

washington's Junior Amateur Base
ball League, with eight teams on
the roster, will open Its season April
II and close August %, each team
playing the other three times. Six
teams were admitted to the organ
Ization at a meeting last night, and
several others are under considers
ton for franchises. The league,
through Harry Z. Late, would like to
hear from any teams wishing to
enter.
The teams admitted last night are:
Clarendon Juniors, Cherrydale A. c..
Harvard A. c., Glenwood A. c., Y. II.
C. A. Boys Department, and West
ern A. c.
1t was decided last night that
all members OF the teams with the
exaeption OF two on each must be
sixteen years OF age or under. Two
not over nineteen will be allowed.
but they will not be permitted to
pitch or catch. Not more than NJ
teen players will be allowed a team
at one time, and, providing a team
has a full combination, no players
can be signed after May %. AL
must register FIVE days before play
ing.
A committee consisting of S. H.
Herman, chairman: F. H. Scribner.
Frank Sartwell and Earl Fuller was
appointed last night to obtain oni-
GERS for the league. Another meet
ing will be held March 20, at which
officers will be elected, a schedule
complied, a constitution adopted, and
other matters attended to.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Fans Are Getting Chance
To Figure League Races
Swinging Axes Cut Off Green Timber and
Leave Clubs With Strong Players for
Coming Baseball Campaigns.

those present when the season
opens. Therer are several recruit
first sackers among the SoX who
may be able to do something.
The presence of Terry at shortstop
looks rather bad for the Sox, when
the trouble is taken to gaze back
over the sterling efforts OF Buck
Weaver. Weaver will be at third
base.
Detroit will start the season in the
same fix as formerly lack Of an
adequate hurting staff. New ones
must be developed or the old ones
must improve II the rest of the
league continues at the old gait.
Boston's chance lies in Jack Barry
and his ability to keep the old ma
chine from rusting. He will get the
same start as was given Bill Carri-
gan a year ago. The team is won
derful one, capable of winning any
pennant II it is in the right shape.
Has Plenty of Pep.
New York, a young team, full Of
pep, punch and speed, may prove
the dark horse of the race. Bill
Donovan has assembled q fine outlay
Of men for the Yankees, and n
bound to cut a big figure in the
fighting.
Connie Mack is sending out opti-
mistic signals from his Florida train
ing camp, and 1t may be that the
former demon worlds series winner
will get a running start for more
fame and glory. He has some eX-
cellent material from which to build.
The National League seems to be
all New York, with a remarkable in
field defense, and a smuggling outfield
to back it up. McGraw's hurlers are
not the best in the league, but his
hitters will spoil many a dinner for
the other pitcher.
The Braves appear TO be the most
dangerous opponents OF the Giants
with the Phillies ana Dodgers run
ming in the order named.