davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Just because there are several new stands across the street is no reason why Coyotes should go over to pa .Tonize them. All loyal Coyotes will trade at home The Coyote stand and cafeteria will give you the yer. best service and the most for youl money every time. It is too bad to see a loyal Coyote wearing an arm band go across the street and get his lunch, then come back and walk on the grass.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Athletic Director MeEuen is trying to bring Albuquerque, N- M. hlgh team here for game or footpali against the Coyotes. About all the high schools in the state have re- fused to play Phoenix nigh. so III order to have some games, MT. Me
 Euen has decided that he will have
 to go out of the state for teams Albuquerque high school has the championship of New Mexico, so il would be two state championship teams that would clash. This alone enough to say that it would be one of the best games the Phoenix high school students have ever had g chance to witness.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

With the term tests done, the re- port cards returned, the military ex- aminatioas done, 1t looks as though the Coyotes could settle down anu take life easy once more. Let's hope so, anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Movie advertisement-"The Great est War Pictures Ever Taken in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Speaking of dead languages, who killed them?
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

On November 10 Phoenix highs football team will play Tucson high at Tucson This will undoubtedly De one of the best games of the season as it will decide the state champion- ship Tucson can always De dependee on to put up a very good fight
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Has your son any fixed habits which worry you as to his future?"
 Loy owens father-"Yes, he fights fearfully. Why, every morning he fights ten rounds with the alarm clock V
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Thursday in Miss McDaniers sec ond year German class the students organized a German club. They de- c'ded to keep the old name of tho club. Deutsches Verein. The club elected for it's officers: Joe Thal- heimer president; Roy Zellich, vice.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Miss Wilkenson Gin S-hour study halD-"Who sits in the seat next to your"
 Freshman Boy-"Another girl sat there yesterday"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

New fiction-"The Honest Lawyer, by Isideo Ignatz.
 Newo???
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03
3 laka a 3 aSqaszly

nresident. Mary Sloan, secretary, and Wa~ion Phillips. treasurer. This club will De very beneficial tor It's mem bars because each one can speak nothing but German during each meeting of the club.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Unity is essential for accomplish ment. We may each of us be striving for some good end, but making slow progress.
 John w. O'Leary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

At the meeting of the basketball girls Thursday evening there was q
 big turnout. The girls present were: Forwards, Gladys Williams, Frances Loftus Cora Trusdell, Minnie Gentzer,
 Lucy Williams, Ethel Burton, Mary Sloan, Alice Hall, Margaret Hall Ellen Burton, Phillipa Jones, Marie Powers, Amelia Marshall, Mae Field Shiedler. For jumping centers are Florence Harris, Vera Jewett, Opal Brown, Helen Carpenter, Mable Mai fouer. Maurice Olcoe. For guards are
 Adeld Newcomer, Augusta Troutz
 Jennette Hemphill, Elsie Williams Rebecca Azueret, Dora .Chubley Ethel Loctaff. For back centers are Heller Langston and Otillea Luke.
 The girls who came out faithfully three nights week will receive one quarter credit and if they make tho first team they will receive letter, otherwise they will receive numerals However, they must be at the armory and have their gym suits on by 4 o'clock every night to receive thi. 1 credit.
 1 The girls operetta has been divided | into two classes, those who will sine 1 in the operetta and those who vii not. As there were too many tC 1 train, about half the girls were dis.
 missed. Mostly upper classmen wer,
 kept, about half of them for "Tht Mikado.' The girls who were dis missed will come back into the gle,
 club after the operetta has beer staged, however, and will receive theil
 one fourth credit even though they do not sing.
 \ Those who will sing in The Mi.
 kado" are as follows: Katherine Hack 1 Grace Cisney, Beatrice Kicks Ers Clune, Francis Loftus. Jennie Crosse
 Sadye Tel. Adeld Newcomer. Rub,
 Bankhead. Florence Harris. Augusta Troutz, Lucy Doyle, Mildred Bone 1 Ursula Wallen, Otellea Luke, Jessi Swaines, Mahle Waggener Heste i Sampson. Winifred Clark Elsie Hunt Lamberta Waige. Blanche Gardner Gertrude Edens, Alice Erickson, Le onore Potts, Alene Davis. Naom
 Lambert. Charlotte La Tourette, Mar, Roubler. Ruth Thomas, Lucille Gala
 han. Alice Hall. Margaret Hall. File
 Burton. Eleanore Sargeant.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

The library has just received a new shipment of books, They have about 250 new books for the differ ent departments. This helps to com plete the Phoenix high library which certainly has a fine collection of hooks which should help all the students get better lessons and grades.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Ralph Soule, former Coyote of Phoenix high is now working in paper mill back east. Says he likes the work fine and is making good. Good luck to you Ralph, the Coyotes are back of you.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

A mule should be the example of the kicker; the more he does of it.. the more unpopular he gets. This applies to some Coyotes
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Miss Garnett gives more tests than any other teacher in school, accord
 ing to the ancient history students. She gave about ten during the last term and she has started in by giv- ing another for this term. For some this mode of teaching is agreeable. Her classes are famous for grades and she probably gives so many in order that they will prove by practice.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Have you noticed those signs; "6,0 GOO in Sunday school?" They mean that next Sunday is everybody go to- Sunday school day and Phoenix wants to have 5000 or more in the different Sunday schools of the city. If you have not been attending Sun day school, now is your chance.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Do the students of P. H. S. eat pic? No, we don't think so, as they oniy sell about 80 pies a day at the stand Of course, the football players don't eat pie as they are in training.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

In sixth hour study hall, Miss ChoWning makes ali those that are tardy sit in the 18th row until she gets their excuses. Don't you think it ought to be the 18th row?
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

MT Elliott, the physics teacher, ex- rlained to his students yesterday the water meter and water motor. He has two different types of hydrants, with one side open so that the stu
 dents could see what stopped the water when the hydrant was turned off He also stated that when the fiber washes inside became worn and | 1t leaked. it was very simple to put a new washer in and thereby save expenses of a plumber He then showed how the water meter worked
 The water goes in one side and | through sieve and turns a wooden l disk inside. This in turn, moves some gears which registers the cubic feet of water used. Inside the water
 motor is a wheel on which are small
 cups. When the water is turned into
 the motor it falls in the cups, thereby
 turning the wheel on which axle is
 a pulley for belting to it some light
 machinery, such as an emery wheel or sewing machine Even with a small hydrant enough pressure is ex-
 erted to make the motor exert con-
 siderable horsepower, and it can be readily seen what tremendous power g waterfall has.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

Thursday night was Halloween.
 Hugo Nichols celebrated by guarding the Coyote stand. Wonder why?
Arizona republican., 1917-11-03

The stand is doing a rushing busi- ness, and owing to the limited room m the stand, new one will soon be erected at the northeast side of the first building, where the sandwiches Will be sold, thus making much more room in the old one.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

exists between America and Japan. maintain that these antagonisms are stronger than those, which, despite the war. exist between Germany and Japan. s s
 When I also wished to persuade CArrenxa that Japan should join the alliance there was nothing extraordi- nary in this. The relations between Japan and Mexico are long existent. The Mexicans and Japanese arc of . like race and good relations exists be- tween both countries.
 when further the Entente press ahirms that 1t is shameless to take away allies, such reproach must have . peculiar effect coming from the Powers, who. like our enemies. made no scruple in taking away from us two powers and peoples with whom we were bound by treaties of more than thirty years. The powers. who Aesire to make plaint an old European country of culture like Greece by un- pax1llAl and violent means, cannot raiss such a reproach against us.
 s'When I thought of this alliance with Mexico and Japan allowed my self to be guided by the consideration that our brave troops already have to light against superior force of en- mies, and my duty is. as for as pos able. to keep further enemies away from them. That Mexico and Japan sufted that purpose even Herr Haase will not deny.
 "Thus, considered it patriotic Auty to release those instructions. and I hold to the standpoint that I acted risAtly."
 Tho Anaergency budget v6tsd yss-. tetdAy. the despatch AddA authorised the imperial chAnc6lIofS te meet tho current expenditures pf the smpire for tho months of April. May md June. The reichstag con&tnued the d4bate on tho foreign of1ces esbudget yesterday.
 German newspaper accounts of Thursdays debate In the reichstag. sAys . Reutsrss despatch from Amster- dam, show that some speakers com plained th4t the military censorship ruthlessly suppressed the appeal of the Russian socialists to the workers of the world to unite to stop the war. Herr Nosl<e referred to the blunders of the feeding system. the despatch adds, and warned the government not to take lightheartedly the deplorable events It Barmen. Hamburg and IagdeburE.
 Dr. 0ustave Stresemann. 1t Is ada cd. indicated that Great Britain had crsated . great system of alliances with all possible people. even with people who for thirty years had been allioa of Germany.
 lsD1plomatically." he Is reported to have said. i've lost the war before it had militarily begun"
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
CURTIS WINS OUT
 IN THIRD WARD sF Dehm and Gould Nominated in the First

By vote of 19s to 163. Orson F. Curtis defeated Alexander Mackay at tho third ward primaries last night for the republican nomination as al. derman from that ward. In the first ward contest for councilnnen's nomi- nations w. w. Gould and Cornelius J. Dehm were nominated by votes of 156 and 233 respectively. while Harry Scheuy, the third man, was defeated. He received 164 votes, giving MT. Gould . close race. Another three- cornered race in the fifth ward result cd in Joseph Owsiak and Jacob Kraw- fec getting nominations as council men over Matthew Katlowslxi. Tho vote in each ward was as follows:
 First ward-Charles, May alder man, 2O0; c. J. Dehm, councilman. 23S; W. w. Gould. councilman, 155; Harry E. scheuy, councilman. 154.
 Second ward-George Forsbers. councilman. z: A. F. Eichstaedt, coun- cilman, 2.
 Third Ward-orson F. Curtis, al- derman, 19S; Alexander L. .Mackay. 153; w. c. Wall. councilm1n, 323; Charles Mueller, councilman. 3S4: Gardner S. Weld, councilman, 324.
 Fourth Ward-H. F. Richards, councilman. 16: Edward Peterson, IT,, councilman, IS; J. Gustave John- son, councilman. 16.
 Fifth Ward-William J. McCabe, alderman, 10: Joseph Owsiak. coun- cilman. S3: Jacob Kramiec, council man. 70; Matthew Katowski. coun- cilman. 32.
 Sixth Ward-No republican ticket.
 E. M. Pratt and l.. Hoyt Pease were ~SNA hA without opposition William E. La tham and Arvid Nero had no opposi- ton for selectmen and Fred Wrinkle. George A. Stark. Frank Brodzik and John 4. Abrahamson were named as constAbles without opposition.
 Tho election will be held on April 10 and the men nominated as above will undoubtedly be elected without serious opposition. except in the fifth ward where the republicans have not such m easy time.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
TAFT FOR SPEAKER
ou&gesfion by Congressman Hill Pre-
 sented Name of Former Presidel,e
 to Succeed Hon. Champ Clark.
(speeiaI to the Herald,

tfs a=
 Especial to the Hsraid.)
 Waahington. March 31.-Repreoen- tasivs F. J. Hill of Connecticut Is back from tho south, where he has been recuperating ins health for several weeks. and declares he will be on the Job whom congSoo meets Monday, to help organise the house of represen- tatives. a
 Always interesting. MT. Hill had a novel suggestion to submit in connec- ton with the organization of tho honse. He says he is opposed to the prop60ed plan for house organization under . coalition of the republicans and democrats.
 However. If there not be 8 par tisan organization of the house, he suggests that William Howard Taft. former president of tho United States. acitisen of Connecticut, member of the Home Guard. and Yale University pro- 1easor, Do chosen for speaker to suc- eesd Champ Clark.
 And why not?" asked MT. Hill. T lind nothing In the Constitution which says that the speaker shall be a mem ber Of the house. It only says that the house ehall elect speaker.
 If the dNtaocrats and republicans rsaIly want non-partisan organiza- ton they ahould not overlook MT. Taft. sss ssss Es IT. T.ft ' non.p.st,.aa and . stanaeh ssapbssa } !. ! E {. es $ l FrsaadeHt wil- sop nAd III n this cS ss ags xs g s.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
FIRST CHURCH EXHIBITS.
Visitors Sunday Tomorrow and
 Church School Display Tuesday.

Visitors Sun04y T00OtE0W 100
 Church school Display Tuesday.
 For the flrst time in recent years the church school of the First church of Christ will have Visitors Sunday tomorrow. All of the school will meet at 12:1O p. m. All departments of the school will be in session and will be open for tho inspection of parents and any interested. The school has made some good Improvements which will be shown by the work of the classes.
 The departments on exhibition to- morrow will be the cradle roll. which will have it's regular class for tho nt- tie ones and chart with the pictures of . great many of the babies, tho beginners. primary. junior. tnterme- diats. and senior dspartmenta
 On Tuesday evening win follow what ss known n the church school
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

have two or three exhibits, including
 the treck cds and samples of first aid work and AignAllinG. together with
 charts r4veaIiAg the successive steps and the thine that scouting does.
 The Girl Scouts exhibit will include first aid work. invalids beds Rcd Cross .works table setting and serving. and lcharte descglbing tho purpose of this done md expects to do. The Junior Service league has a iArge assortment of things made for the children of
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

the Newington home and the dren's ward in the local hoapt1
 In addition to this the genetS vice training department Of tho will exhibit specimens of the| done at the Burritt mission una direction of Center church youn pie.
 The whole exhibit promises z very interesting one that will q strate to the public soinetnf. what religious education is plishing these days.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

exhibition. This will include not only the work of. the Sunday school. but also that of the Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Junior Service League, the Service Training work in conn6ction with the daily vacation Bible school and the Burritt mtsston. Tn addition the orchestra will play throush the entire evening. sssss x
 DachA department will have speci- mems Of tho. Gompleted work of the classes and all of the equipment used in the work. The Boy Scouts will
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
ZIlll HERMANN IS .NETTLED BY
 ExTRAORDINARYROU
Ce1ns Because President Wilson Broke Off Relations
 With Germany Still M ystifed By Manner in < ,~s Which U. s. Learned of Mexican Plot.

orally our attitude. The United States government thus declined to negoti- ate with us. On the other hand, 1t addressed itself immediately to all tho neutral powers to induce them to Join the United States and break with ua.
 Every unpreiudiced person must see in this the hostile attitude of thA American government, which seexnAd to consider it right. before being Vt war with us, to set the entire Wqxld against us. It cannot aeny us ehe right to seek allies whefl It has it1elf practically declared war. on us.
 Herr Haase says f. caused great indignation in America. Of course. In the nrst instance. the affair was eln- ployed as an indictment against us. But, neanwhile the storui abated siowly and tAasfaam and Nensaole psli. ticians. and mass p9 the American people, Uaw there Nae nothing to object to In these instruc- especially to the statements of sena- tor Underwood. Even at times news papers felt obliged to admit resret- fully that not so very much had been made of this affair.
 lGe1ic0 Geographically suftabae. 5. ''We wore approached for thinking especially of Mexico and Japan. First Of all, Mexico was v nsighbof1ng state to America. If we wanted allies aEainst America Mexico would be the firat to come into consideration. Tho ralations between Mexico and our solves since tho time of Porhrio Diaz have been extremely friendly and trustful. The Mexicans. nnoreover, are known as good and efficient sol- diers. It can hardly be said that the relations between the United States and Mexico have been friendly and &rustful
 saE sNTha world known that antn GOni2ra
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
PAID FOR INQUIRED DIGIT

Injuries to one index finger 318.6l. is tho receipt Walter Chelaslsi of 79 Beaver street will receive from the state commission on workmen's com- pensation. Chelaski injured his index nnger in November while at work at LAuders, Frary 6 Ciark's. He re- fused to let the factory nurse or doc tor treat the digit and as . result, the compensation specialists ruled, was m longer than was necessary. He was awarded damages of 418.1l.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
Advetl s

! Tho following is . s1ia IT 1stters re- maining unclaimed It thp Now Brat- ain. Conn, Post Omce, Naroh 3l. Akrunqinaxsse. L5ena ss2 Beedhaun. Richard, 70e Church. Bouche. Jennie Dunne, Mrs. Bmiiy aas~.sssss Edgarian. Ells. n School. k .s Hofsfalk John 2 Jennings, lD. J.. Special delivery. Lambert. w. A. IAwreuco. Geo. A. Lsvethenis. F.. IA Willow. Pipe. Bonn Paine, Ch4S Frederick Spencer. F. w., East street, 1 let- ters.
 Wilbur. J. B.
 W. F. DELANEY.
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
BOYS LOST IN HARBoR.
No Trace of Party That Sailed Away
 ThuF91ay Ni9ht.

Lynn. March 31.-No trace had bean found early today Of twelve boys who started out for a hArbor trip on . motor boat on Thursday night.
 Hudson Robertson. con of . Nahant pilot and owner of the boat, was in charge of the party. The other young men were employees of factories in this city. Cries for help heard off tho Winthrop whore Thursday night led to fears tl,at the motor boat had foun- dered or had been swept to sea.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
ANOTHER LoYAn AMERICAN.

william Nollle5der of Wlut1,fup Street Underxoes Opera4ion For Untae Sam.
 Undergoing an operation It his own expense that he might enlist his services in Uncle Sam's navy. William Hollfelder of winthrop street has' been accepted by the government. MT. Hollfelder was employed at the Ad- kins Printing company and applied for enlistment some time ago. but was rejected because of physical dis ability. He then went to the hospital where >he was operated on. On h1s recovery he was accepted.
 Other New Britain mon who have enlisted in the navy this week are Joseph W. Petr4s and John F. Daily.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
BoY SCOUTS CIRCUS.
Troop 1 Entertains Large Audience at
 First Church.

N
 Troop 4 of the First Church held . very successful circus last night. There were between two and three hundred people present. It is be- lieved that the troop will net $50 on tho affair. Ten dollars of this amount has already been turned into the treasury of the local council in pay ment of their pledge toward the em- ployment of the scout executive of New Britain. The program was as follows:
 Assembly.
 . Parade-Trek cart, camp outfits, cycle scouts, clowns.
 Circus-Ffrst aid, modern surgery. 1forDe signalling, stronk man squad. knot tying, semephore signalling. sig- nal tower. acrobats, stretcher making, nreman's lift, fremalxing, exhibition. swearing in Of scouts.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

IOndou 1Earch 10.--Reuter's Am- sesrdana ponhont sends the fol- lowing the address of pr. AffreAS SAnn. niinister Of for- eisn lkh regard to 0srrnany's attsaAp Apt abroil 'Msxico and Japan with sad sektes:
 . 6 lea4sr of the socialist Hnine S4e Meichstag. remarked { thef olksrs of an alliance $ hAA aegravated the sit- iw4 Ahs unitsd states. and Dr. 1 6n. rsplyine, said:
 Z no ietter to General Carr nd eo naive. | merely < rouee, that appeared 1A3e Stes tnstslcttons Ill 6exico. It n SSW xheDS izISfruc. nIda of tha Anaer4- i1astructed the = 11pI IT 1hN event Of
 Dnit4 44s to propose E. l1lnAo4 n 1fexico. I de- 1D fhAt .taspite the sub-
 NO hoped America AtlNeetrality.
 < ioAs vpese G be carried tho United States de-
 4 . state o1 war super = ssA the instructions were ! M as rsGArds the United l.I egal cArranaM would,l up X have hoard nothing of 5 eed 6tates had not pub- | ktuctjons. which came
 M m U way which was not 5 e1e Our boAavior con- llly with tho behavior ton guvssnInsnt ,af < $ saas ary H4qgn z, x <. s 4 N M - III eon afesr our ncteAnf 11S, 1yt7 wfkic1 avoided aIl sSl x m tQ1s d4esned It ptop4x tf4tnS Sdlnx1 - hteAk or re.s atloit with TT l z rouehness s Cur Gmba66a1 ce { q Fl 3olleer hhd tho c9pcs III elucidatsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-16
corr. SHOWS DECLINE

Chicago, Sep. 15.-Better weather
than expected gave an advantage to-
day to the bears in the corn market.
Opening prices which ranged from
IA to 7-Sc lower with December at
1.18 IA to 1-2, May at lis 1-2@1.16
were followed by a moderate addi-
tional decline.
Slightly increased receipts of
wheat here were noted in the north
west, however, arrivals fell off some
what.
Large purchases for Belgium put
frmness in the provision market.
Offerings were scarce.
Offers of corn shipments to Chi
cago from the Southwest and West
led afterward to continued weakness.
The close was heavy. 1 7-s to lac
net lower at Lie SIS to 3-4 for De-
cember and la Ia to 3-s for May.
A committee of tree wheat trad
ers was named here TODAY to deter
mine discounts for No. 5 sample
grade and smutty wheat. The three
men will PISS their judgment in fix
ing the value of such grain.
THE BUTTER MARKET
Elgin, ILL.,. Sept 15.-Butter mar
ket AZ cents bid: no sales; no offer
ings.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Corn-No. 2
yellow 2.1O@2.11; No. yellow 2.10;
No. 4 yellow nominal
Oats-No. 3 white SO 3-4@61c;
standard 6O@61c.
Rye-nominal.
Barley-1.25@1.45.
Hay-Timothy 6.oo@s.oo; clover
17.00@22.00.
Provisions-Pork 4245. lard 1887
@24.02: Ribs 23.32@24.42.