davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Work Beaun On BuiIdina

The claim of prompt service on the part of the Mountain States Telephone company would not be amiss .in their early start on the new building con cerning which they made announcement but few days ago
 The basement is completed and the concrete workers will begin at once This too when the Mexican laborers in- dulged in a strike. Unlike some other strikes this one failed to delay matters much. Other men were put to work.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Joins Artillery comm;ssarv

Win (better known as "Bin") Corp stein. left yesterday overland for San Diego, where he expects to join the commissary department ot the field artillery Bills many friends al tns place and throughout the valley wish him the greatest of success and are proud of the fact that he is enlistins tO serve the colors
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

{ faculty and athletic director, spent yesterday in town calling on friends | and renewing acquaintances. He has been attending the Rush Medical col lege of Chicago since leaving here and
 is now a graduate physician and is en
 route to Globe, where he will locate
 and practice
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Country Social

party composed of friends of Mrs. C. G. Steele yesterday motored out to the home of MT. and Mrs. c. L.
 Walmsley and spent the evening in a social visit. Light refreshments were served Mrs. Steele leaves soon for Chicago and will spend the summer with her people there
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Leaves for Los Anqeles

Miss Gunnelle M Pederson, teacher or Domestic Science at the High school, left Monday night for Los An geles. Where she will spend the larger part of her vacation. She anticipated leaving earlier in the month, but post poned her trip until last evening,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Leaves for Portland

! Stanley Hibbs, who has been em- 1 ployed by the Southwest Cotton com l pany for the past few months, and who was formerly one of Tempe's cit iZens, has severed his connection with the cotton people and will leave for
 Portland, Oregon, in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

This up-to-the-minute blouse and khaki skirt were designed by the sveltline method to give large women fashionable, slender lines. The ar rival of summer makes the selection of comfortable and stylish clothes a problem for the large woman. If she follows the lines suggested here half her troub!c- ;...... be a!iDI;pcto9
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Week-end in Phoenix

Miss French, secretary of the Tempe Red Cross, spent the weekend Tn Phoenix. Miss French was very much elated upon visiting the Red Cross headquarters in Phoenix to know that Tempe was the first town to raise its full apportionment-in fact, over-sub- scribed the amount allotted by 30 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
House About CompIeted

Prof E. A. Row, principal of the high school has been putting in part of his vacation time rebuilding and re pairing his residence property on East Eighth street. and has. just about com pleted the same-now applying the last coat of paint
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Saturday Afternoon Closing

The local lumber yards and hard ware houses have agreed to close Sat uIday afternoons during the summer months. beginning Saturday of this week.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Rents Residence

J. W. Foster who recently arrived in town and who is employed by the Pacific Creamery company, has rented one of R. A. Windes' residences. on the corner of Normal and Orange streets.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
keIIys to California

Jesse F. Kelly. mstling real estate man of Mesa, with his family will leave Thursday for two months stay on the coast. The office will be open during his absence with C. F.. Diehl and Elijah Allen on duty.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Pvthian Sisters Meet

On tomorrow afternoon at the usual hour the Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting at the hall. All members are invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
R. F. Steele III

R. F. Steele who suffered an attack of acute indigestion last Thursday which for awhile threatened serious re- suits. has improved considerably but has been unable to get down to his store
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Back From Business Trip

Ray C. Nichols, local underwi iter for the Mutual Life Insurance com pany of New York. returned Monday from Hayden. where he spent the larg- CT part of last week looking after bus mess interests
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
TO MY PATRONS-Owipq to sce

TO MY PATRONS to scar city of help, effective July first, will discontinue delivering milk until such tune when help is more easily pro- cured. l wish to thank my many GUS
 toners for their patronage in the past
 F.. C. Adams.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Visits Buckeve

L. J. Hogg, of the local United States Entomology Laboratory left Tuesday for Buckeye on q business trip in search of and Investigating in- sects detrimental to growing alfalfa seed podS
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

ride ought not to appear unreasonable in those cases where a railway com pany can prove it is necessary as q solution of its financial prohlem.-E Flee tric Railway Journal.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
At the Theater

The Majestic offering for tonight in cludes a five-act William Fox produc- tion. Final Payment" and a comedy.
 At the Orpheum there will be big Bluebird picture. Treason" and q two reel comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
TEMPE |S NEARLY
 REALLY DRY TOWN

TEMPE. June 27.-Owing to the city pump being out of order, there was q scarcity of water in town Monday, but it is expected to have both pumps in good working order at an early date and a repitition of the annoyance will thereby be avoided
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Buys Iractor

Wallace Miller went to Phoenix and purchased a tractor for use on his extensive ranches in this locality These tractors are becoming quite ex- tensively used and are great saver of horse flesh
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Accepts Local Position

J. r. McDole. of Tucson, has ac- cepted a position with the Pacific Creamery company. Mrs. McDole is contemplating d trip to Fort Morgan, Colo. where she will visit her daugh- ter for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
J. M. Carr Very Low

). NJ. Carr of Mesa is reported by his physician Is very low and probably wilt not survive more than a few hours. MT and Mrs. Carr have the sympathy of a circle of sincere friends in this time of their tribulation
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Visits Qaunhfer

President R. H. H. Blome, of the Northern Arizona. Normal School was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. w. N. Windes. of this place Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Costly Accident

Some boys playing on the sidewalk accidently broke the plate glass win doW in the F. P. Carr undertaking es- tabishment.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Proqram Toniuht

Tonight's program at the Goodwin Airdome will consist of g 5-reel Tri- angle feature, starring Bessie Barris- cale in Plain Jane" Also a two-reel Keystone comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Visits Old Horne

Prof and Mrs. R. B. Beckwth and family. left Tuesday for their old home at lonia, Michigan, where they will spend the summer months
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
lakes Up Farming

Ollie Parks, the oldest in service. and one of the best liked drivers. on Fixes Stage Line has severed his connection with the line. and has taken up farm ing for livelihood.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

terday afternoon in the Hove auto for Prescott where they will visit for while. MT and Mrs. Hove will go through to California, ere their return home.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Here from HaYden

Miss Roxie Sturgeon of Hayden is visiting here for a few days, the guest of Mrs Ray Nichols Later in the
 week she will leave for the coast,
 where she expects to spend the sum-
 npr
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Visitors From cba,dIer

MT. and Mrs. Abe Lukin, of Chand Ter, were visiting their kinfolks in town Sunday afternoon and evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Phoenix Visitors

Miss Anna Miller. Mrs. Roy Deihl and Miss Spangler went Monday to Phoenix in the Chilson Packard.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

the Curtis Publishing company. and will devote q part of his spare time looking after their interests at this place
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
T. N. s. Board Meetinu

The board of the Tempe Normal school met last evening and transacted regular routine business.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
1o Prescott

Mir. and Mrs. Lou Hove of Tucson, and Mrs Clara Baker of Mesa left yes
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Old Faculty Member Visits

Dr C. W. Adams, about four years ago q member of the Normal school
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
New Newsy

E. E. Thurman has accepted the apnontment as local representat of
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
She Used Her Voice.

The Waldorf-Astorla hotel in New
York has maid with II voice. She
can yell louder than any Comanche on
the wnrpath. Recently she let loose
her voice and belihOps and porters
rushed to her from all over the big
hostelry. In answer to her cries she
pointed to one of the rooms. There's
Leprochnuns in there" she cried, "lit-
tie devil men, with bald heads and
whiskers, leaping over the bed in yon.
der ROOM" "Leprochauns," cried
porter, also from the Emerald isle, and
he devoutly crossed himself. 'Iepro-
chauns, indeed" whimpered the maid.
"There they are in there. I went in,
and bless my SOUL II these little devils
did not go leapin' about lOokin' for all
the world like Paddy McFaddens two
uncles over in Ballyshanon. Sure, I
won't go in there again, job or no job"
With compressed lips and doughty
manners, the little party of men went
into the room and then. after sup
pressed gasp, they laughed. For gam
boiling about were two tiny marmosets.
"Pets, are they7" repeated the maid.
"Well, may be they're all right, but
they look like devils just the same,
and I'll have none Of them"
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06

They however, were shown into his
room to wait, and there saw upon his
table an abusive and scurrilOus type
written letter in German addressed to
the emperor. Then it suddenly dawned
upon them that the affable young man
might be the actual author of those
Infamous letters, about which all Ber-
lin knew and was talking. 1t was this
visit which, no doubt, revealed to the
baron the young mans hiding place.
Both mother and daughter, however,
kept their own counsel, met Seeliger
next day. and watched, subsequently
learning, to their surprise, that he was
the son of General Won Trautmann,
and, further, that he had as a friend
one of the personal Wallets Of the en-
peror, from whom, no doubt, he OBJ
tained his inside Information about
persons at court.
"When his father was arrested we
knew that the young man was living
In Brussels, and at once went there in.
order to induce him to come forward,
make confession, and so snve the gen.
eral from disgrace" said the pretty
girl seated before me. "On arrival we
saw him alone, and told him what we
had discovered in the Rue de Provence,
whereupon he admitted to us that he
had written all the letters, and an
nounced that he intended to return to
Berlin next day and give himself up
to the police in order to secure his
fathers release"
"And why did he not do SOP asked.
Because next morning he was found
dead in his bed in the hotel"
Fearing the emperor's wrath, the
Breitenbachs, like myself, dared not
reveal what they knew-the truth,
which Is here set down for the first
time-and, alas! poor General Won
Trautmann died in prison at Mulheim
/ last year.
| Copyright, 1917 william LeQueux.)
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
BUILT FOR KINGS DAUGHTER
Famous French Road Constructed by
Louis XIV to Render Travel
More Easy.

The high road running along the
edge Of the plateau of Craonne,
France, frequently mentioned in the
official communiques during the second
battle Of the Aisne, and which is going
down to history under the name of the
"Chemin des Dames," (the ladies'
way), dates from the time OF Louis
XIV.
This road, beginning at the Paris
Maubeuge road, about ten miles north
east Of SoissOns, crosses the plateau
Of Craonne, a distance Of about twelve
miles, then descends into the valley of
the Ailette to cross the Vauclerc
woods to the domain of the ancient
chateau of Dove, near Bouconville,
where the Princess Adelaide, Sophie
and Victoire, daughters of Louis XIV,
visited one of their ladies' of honor.
Nine. de NarbOnne, every summer.
The roads Of the region We're de-
testable. Out of consideration for the
princcsscs n new paved road was built
along the crest of rle plateau and from
that fact it derives the name of the
'Chemin des Dames.'
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06

EDlrUHlAL NUrf1. - william Le-
Queux, who here chronicles for his
friend, Count Ernst Won HeltxendorH,
the latter's revelations of the inner
life Of the imperial German court, has
long been recognised throughout Eu-
rope ns the pOssessOr Of its innermOst
secrets.
The English "who's Who. says of
hint ole has intimate knowledge of
the secret service of Continental coun-
tries and II considered by the govern
nent (Of Great Britain) nm authority on
such matters" Another authority says,
"Few people have been more closely as
sociated with OF know more of the
astounding inner machinery Of Ger
many than he."
LeQueux probably has more sources
Of secret Information at his command
than any contemporary in civil life, and
for the last six years the British Gov
efnment has made valuable use of his
vast store of secret information through
. specially organized department with
which LeQueux works as = voluntary
assistant.
Count Won Heltxendorn became an in
to the outbreak Of the war, he has been
August, 1914, and 1t was there that Lc-
Queux received from the crown princes
late personal adjutant permi.sion to
make public these revelations of the
Inner life of the HobenaOllerns-thn
the democracies of the world might
come to know the real, but heretofore
Hidden, personalities of the two dOmi-
aant members of the autocracy they are
aow Rrrayed against.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
Sudden Change Of Mind.

"Why in the world don't they give up
their automobile and try to pay some of
their debts?" asked the lady who was
always worrying about the troubles
other people had. an
Probably" her husband replied,
"for. the same reason that we don't
move Into an apartment we can AFFORD,
Instead Of keeping MP this place and
wondering how long we can avoid 90.
Ing to smash"
"Oh, but despise man who 10
willing to let The woEad sse that he's .
failure. instead NJ being brave enough
to keep up Appearances, at least."-
Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
Mst' KnsekIs,s1 :. All.

n wanted to talk'ts you yesterday"
why didn't you eall me on D.
elephoner
at wasn't Important eAousA .for -
% % b al ~ tss11As End
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
LETTER FROM CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT
WILLIAM LEQuEUx PossEssoR OF THE
SECRETS OF EUROPE.


cbrunry
,
ejustn describing
life Mt the 81
smaIler umnde IA
scandal nd will
of known
Iuisa,
dvithm man of court mar
hes
ebu of he
shall be to furnish
Ting details, wi
sonal adj
ndnow with
1 knows he
most
Your
HELTZENDORFF.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-06
Trautmann Affair
Cause of Trouble

NHE Trautmann affair was one
which caused a wild sensation
at Potsdam in the autumn Of
1912. l became implicated in it
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
POINTS FOR APPLE STORAGE
Practical Suggestions Offered by Hor'
ticuItural Department of Iowa
State College.

The horticultural department OF the
Iowa Agricultural college offers the
following suggestions for keeping ap-
pies on the farm:
81. Keep only sound fruit, discard
ing all apples too green or too ripe.
go. Store in a well insulated room,
or by burying in chaff, straw or dirt,
although the latter often imparts to
them an earthly flavor.
"3. Try to maintain a temperature
which approaches the freezing point
as nearly as possible, but do not let
the fruit freeze. Certain solid apples,
such as the Newton or Spitzburgh, are
not injured by freezing, If allowed TO
remain in that condition until used
and then thawed out gradually.
81. During the fall, keep the room
cool by opening the windows at night
and closing them during the day.
&c. For best keeping. apples require
much moisture In the air (about y
per cent?, but it should not be allowed
tn condense on the fruit.
90. Keep the room perfectly venti
lated.
"s. For fancy fruit, it may pay Il
wrap each apple in tissue paper
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
FRANKLIN LOVER OF PEACE
Philosopher Emphatic In Oeciarat'on
That "There Never Was BAD
Peace or a Good War;"

7 ioin with you most cordially In
rejoicing nj the return OF peace. L
hone II will he lasting. and that man.
kind will Mt length. as they call them
selves reasonable creatures. have
reason enough to settle their differ
ences without cutting throats; FOR,
In my opinion. there never was
good war or bad peace. What vast
additions to the conveniences ana
comforts of life might mankind have.
acquired II the money spent In wars
had been employed in works of utii-
ity, What an extension OF agricul-
ture. even to the tops of the noun
tains. what rivers rendered navfga-
BILE. or joined by canals: what
bridges, acqueducts, new roads ana
other public works, edifices and I'M
movements, rendering England a
complete paradise. might not have
been obtained by spending those NIL
lions in doing good which in the last
war have been spent In doing mis-
chief-in bringing misery into thou
sands of families. and destroying the
lives of so many working people. VINO
might have performed the useful la
bors BENJAMIN Franklin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
MERITS OF THE G00SEBERRY
Most Delicious Fruit to Be Eaten Out
Of Hand and Not Excelled for
Jams and Jellies.

No fruit Is more deserving of recog-
milton than the gooseberry. Possess
ing peculiar merits all its own, the
gooseberry must be known to be ap-
preciated and understood. AS a fruit
to be eaten out of hand when ripe, 1t
Is most delicious, and its suitability
for preserves. jams, jellies and buffers
is not excelled by any other fruit.
Plant a few bushes in the garden or
truck patch where they can be cult
waited and cared for and not In some
neglected corner where they are left
to the mercies Of the thick grasses,
weeds and insect pests. Spray, cult
yate and fertilize them and they will
amply repay the care bestowed upon
them.
Three years ago set 25 two-year
old Houghton plants, says a writer In
Farm and Home. The next year they
bore As quarts of fine berries and las
year they produced 119 quarts. / have
grown plants that have produced
half-bushel each. A market at 10 cent!
a quart is not hard to find, which give
some idea of the productiveness ant
revenue-producing qualities of thi
fruit. If the grower lives in a com
munity Of English people he need no
worry about a market, for the frui
is a favorite of the Britishers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

A new piece of farm machinery Is
n cart designed for bringing in the
corn shocks. and II Is self-lOadng.
A new bathroom scale with dial
facing upward, to enable the person
standing on IL to road his own weight,
is recent invention.
A tool by means of which one n'au
can move the heaviest laden freigh,
car has been invented by an lllinoisan.
Between May / and October 3. 1898.
of the Spanish war. % officers and
25T men were killed. and four officers
and 81 men died of wounds in Cuba.
! Telephones small enough for both
1 n transmitter and q receiver to be car
ried in a vest pocket are a Dutch In
vention.
An offset rib TO be attached 10 q
shotgun barrel has been invented "a
enable n man to aim with his left eye
while holding the gun normally.
Weather conditions were not favor
able for the sugar and corn crops 10
the Union of South Africa In the laS'
vear. The corn crop will be ~ PEI
cent below normal, and. due TO muel
increased acreage, the sugar prouu'
ton will slightly exceed the tolais VI
other years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
CONVERSATIONS

Africa is three times larger than Eu-
rope.
The supply of singing birds has been
cut off by the war and canary prices
are soaring.
Rejected cartridge shells have been
bought UP by jewelry firm and MADE
into flower vases.
When water IN n minnOw pail cam
not be changed often bicycle pump
blowing air into the water Is worth
while.
An inventor has patented n fly trap
70 be attached to any window screen
halt Turing insects into a receptacle
holding poison.
Siamese fishermen use boats win
low sloping white sides that frighten
fish so that they leap over the sloes
into waiting nets.
Argentina has built near Bahia
Blanca the largest dry dock in Soutf
America, capable of handling tn
dreadnaughts of its navy.
A hammock-shaped life-saving buo!
has been invented in Europe, larg
enough for a man TO lie in and paddle
himself along in the water.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
Enforcement.

Embezzlement is fraudulent APP
propriation of another's properly os
a person to whom it has been IN
trusted or into whose hands IL mas
lawfully come. Embezzlement uii,
fers from larceny in that the original
nossess,on Of the property was law
full or with the consent of the own
or while in larceny the criminal In.
tent must have existed at the Tune Oh
the taking. Embezzlement implies
honest beginning with criminal after
thought.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

Knitting needles all over the country
are busy knitting wooden clothing for
our sailor boys. They have large or
der to fill, for the comforts committee
of the Navy league is striving to fur
nish these comforts to 100000 tars on
the battleships, cruisers, destroyers,
and ships of every description, In
Uncle Sans navy. Each sailor boy Is
TO get two sets of five articles, so the
total number of articles to be fur
nished will be 2,25O,OO0. The work
will be done by volunteer workers
throughout the country, who will pay
out Of their own pockets for their ma
terials, so these comforts will not cost
Uncle Sam q cent. Patriotic women
who desire to aid can communicate
with the headquarters Of the Navy
League Comforts committee in theil
state. This photograph shows thu
wooden helmet that will keep the boy:
at sea warm in blustery weather. i
protects the greater part of the fac
and head. The set of comforts In
cludes, in addition to the helmet.
pair of socks, a wooden Jacket, muf
fer and a pair of knitted wristlets.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
Ghost Revealed Hidden Gold.

A ghost showed man hidden store
of gold in Roseburg, Ore, the other
day. This was the story told by a
Chinese cook who recently found S2OO
i'm gold in the house of Hop Lee, who
was a victim of the tong wars TWO
wears ago. He says that the ghost
of his murdered friend directed him
TO the treasure. The money was founo
in a paper bag in plain sight OF all
who entered a room that had never
been occupied since the murder. Inc
Cbinaman said that the dead mar
would have killed him If he had no
obeyed the ghostly summons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

Chile's tillable soil is held by seven
per cent of the population.
Only q third of South Americas pop
ulation is of pure white blood.
Hygiene is being taught to the less
civilized natives of the Philippines
with motion pictures.
The latest thing in window screens
rolls up like a shade when there is
no immediate demand for its services.
1t appears that smokers are throw
ing away annually about 5000 tons OF
valuable material. the ashes of the to.
bacco they consume.