davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-07

Inc above summarizes the cost OF
constructing the 'DeminE cutoff
from the Borderland Inn west 10 the
s. p. crossing. according to a report
filed today with the chamber OF com
merce by judge Adrian Pool chair
man OF the committee on good roads
Mr.. Pool and his committee had
charge Of raising the FUNDS and eN-
charge Of raising the funds and ex-
chamber Of commerce. which Is ad-
dressed TO John NJ Wyatt, president,
judge Pool sets out the amounts sub
scri5ed and how the money was spent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

tions and will be taken care of by three
committees of women, to be announced
later
Fourth Ward-Sidney j. Ross, chair
man, being south of Washington and
east of Central avenue.
District No. Central avenue to
First street and south to tracks,. w.
Doris and G. w. BarrowS.
District No. City Hall, Frank
Thomas.
District No. 3-First street to Third
street and south to tracks, Marshall
Humphrey and C. P. Lee.
District No. balance of Fourth
ward, Fred Woolsey and Joe Sonntag.
Dist. No. 5rNational Bank of Ari
IONA Bldg, VIM. G. Lentz and Joe E.
Morrison
District No. 6-Cotton gins and mills
and growers, John p. Conduit and III.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

J. McElroy, G. E. Tilly, Charles
o. Malley.
District No. 2-Center, Adams, Sec
ond avenue, Mckinley street, R. A.
Kirk, Jay Alkire and C. D. Ainsworth.
District No. 3-Five Points: Hal
Prince. A. E. Halstead and B. E. HonalI.
Y. M. c. A. building. o. Sexson.
Fleming building-B. E. Marks.
Noll building-John H. Page.
Federal building-L. T. Carpenter.
Water Users building-John Orme.
Third Ward-F. w. Griffen, chair
man. being west of Center and south
of Washington.
Courthouse building Clarence Stan
dage, clerk of the board of supervisors
Capitol building - David johnson.
state treasurer
Block at southwest corner of Wash
1ngton and Center-Edwin Marshall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

Block west of Jefferson hotel; Leroy
c. James, manager of the used car de-
partment of Macarthur Bros.
Block south of Macarthur Bros.-C. H.
Pratt of Pratt-Gilbert company.
Two blocks south of courthouse to
railroad-Earl Curtis, of kibbey, Ben
nett & Curtis.
Between Fourth and Second avenues.
and from Washington south to rail-
road-C. w. Goodman.
Between Fourth and Seventh ave.
nues, and south to railroad-R M. De
Gex
South of railroad for two blocks and
between Central and Seventh ave-
]. H. Mulrein of the Mulrein Plumbing
Co.
The residence district west Of Sew
enth avenue and south of Washington
street has been divided into three Sec
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
War AGAINST Michaelis

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-THE i'm
mediate results of the disclosures of
Chancellor Michaelis and Vice Admiral
won Capelle have been that the gov
eminent socialists have been driven
into complete opposition and into align
ment with the radical socialists, the
following of Phillip Scheidemann have
delivered a formal declaration of war
against the government until Chancel-
Tor Michaelis has been removed from
office and that the radicals, the men,
bers of the center and even tie ma
tloaal liberals have criticized and con-
demned the Michaelis- Capelle move as
one which ought not to have been
made unless the government had full,
adequate proof of the completely of the
three radical socialists in an actual
conspiracy to mutiny-proof of which
they evidently believe the government
will be unable to produce.
Stripped of it's embellishments, the
government statement reduced itself to
the charge that agitation to enroll
members for the radical socialist party
had been carried on in the navy, that
leaflets had been distributed and that
two of the executed sailors had visited
Deputies Haase, Vogtherr and Dittman
Inc lnree SOCIALISTS mace great
play of the fact that the government
had made no attempt to bring them to
trial and they argued that the crown
pressure would not have missed such
an opportunity if they had any evil
dence upon which to convict them. This
argument evidently appeals to all but
the conservatives and it has dictated
the attitude of large share Of the
press which, despite dislike for the
radical socialists, takes the stand that
Chancellor Michaelis misused the af-
fair for political capital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
LA TOILETTE SAYS
REPORT OF SPEECH
rs GROSSLY FALSE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
second, as to statements of fact there
in, under investigation.
Permit me to say" read the letter,
that if it is the purpose of the COM
mission to make an investigation as
to any statement of fact in the speech
that l request that the committee adj
wise me what statement of fact is so
called into question and in what re-
spect it's correctness is questioned.
Furthermore, If any issues of fact
are to be raised by testimony concern
ing any statements in the speech then
/ ask to be accorded the right to ques-
tion any one so testifying and that
be permitted to call witnesses to meet
the testimony which may be SO Of
fered.
IF the speech is to be otherwise
questioned, or my right to make it
considered by the committee, then l
respectfully request that l be so adj
vised by the committee and that l be
given opportunity to be heard thereon
iii person and by counsel"
Senator La Follette's letter said he
spoke extemporaneously because d.
gressions and questions from the
audience caused him to abandon his
notes.
There were two Interruptions from
the audience" said Senator La Fol-
lette. mot shown in the official trans
script One is the question-.How
about the Lusitania' OF course, all
that | said upon that subject was said
because of this interruption. l had no
intention of referring to it. The New
York Times report of the meeting and
other press reports show this to be as
here stated and it accords with my
recollection"
The Lusitania statement was that
Former Secretary Bryan knew the
Lusitania had 100000 rounds of am
munition aboard and urged President
Wilson to prevent the vessel from
sailing.
This Mr.. Bryan has publicly denied
and it is understood to have been re-
pudiated by President Wilson Senator
La Follette's letter also referred to his
second interruption in the expression
.ashame on congress-" which he said
came from the audience.
= Il assume" said Senator La Toilette,
What the wholly false report sent out
by the press generally to the effect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
Discomfort BEGAN
EIGHT MONTHS AGO
IN GERMAN NAVY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11.-According
to some reports here the discomfort in
the German navy began eight months
ago and the men of the fleet had
reached such a nervous state owing to
the prolonged high tension that only a
spark was needed to cause an ex-
plosion. On board the warships in
volved, it is said, large numbers O.
pamphlets were found dealing with the
cause of the war and asking why Ger
many became the most hated nation
in the world. Others dilated on the
vile influence of junkerdom and the big
manufacturing interests and purported
hind the war"
Fairly reliable accounts put the num-
Der of men condemned to penal servi-
tude at thirty, whose sentences range
from five to FIFTEEN years, while eighty
TO one hundred were given lighter SEN
fences.
The Vorwaerts, the German socialist
organ, in its report of the debate in
the reichstag on the mutiny, quotes
Herr Haase, the socialist leader as
saying that the condemned sailors were
accused of distributing pamphlets
given them by Deputy Dittman, which
were lawful pamphlets which had been
passed by the censor.
The Berlin Vossische Zeitung, in
dealing with the situation says:
In attacking the independent So
cialist, the chancellor seems to have
failed to understand that he was at
lacking not only certain members of
the reichstag but thousands of loyal
soldiers, munition workers and agricul-
turalists. Does the chancellor believe
his expression of indignation will suf-
flee to turn these men from the party
to which they belong?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

b. Atha, ST.
District No. Arizona Eastern, c.
M. Scott.
District No. 8-Home Builders, J. F.
Tracy.
Chairman of women's committee of
Fourth ward, Mrs. La Chance.
Colored People Loyal
The colored people are organizing
splendid committees of their best
people to cover all of the city and the
country. Many are already at work
and have secured important subscrip-
tons to the Liberty loan bond SALE
The colored women have their own
committee which have many sales al
ready to the credit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

five times the official report, messages
from local committeeman there de-
clared. Within fifteen minutes after the
sale had opened in Omaha, unofficial
reports said that city had subscribed
more than s7.000,000 or about five times
the amount reported to the Kansas City
bank.
Work in the far south and Texas is
proceeding slowly"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

that stated in various forms that we
had no grievance is receiving no
credence from you since that is con-
trary to the text of the speech you
furnished me-"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

Continued From Page One)
New England's estimated total early
today was $48.000,000. st. Louis re-
ported that it's subscriptions were
above $17,000,000 and New York was
known to be far in excess of the Off
cial figures. Cleveland district sub
scriptions may run as high as twenty
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
Austrian Destroyer Captured

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA Rome
dispatch to the Italian embassy today
announced that an Austrian torpedo
boat destroyer had been captured by
the Italians in the Adriatic. The Aus
trian crew surrendered without firing .
shot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

Do not wait ill tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to- The Republican
office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

District No. Center, Washington
Seventh avenue, and Adams street: f.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
WHIRLWIND DRIVE
OF LIBERTY LOAN
STARTS IN STATE

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
MORE RAIN HOLDS
UP NEW RAIDS
ON WAR FRONTS

Continued from Page One)
today. The statement reports renewal
of German attempts to fraternize with
the Russian forces on the northern
front.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
LOAN NOT COMING
UP TO MARK SET
WHEN DRIVE BEGAN

CONTINUED From Page One)
The day book., 1917-03-12
BY WINoNA WILCOX

. uNlNSlNH uNiESSN
If there is one ailment more than
another afflicting woman today it is
temperament.
Temperament is a disease not un-
known to man. But when man is
the unfortunate victim he usually
works over his temperament into
some form of genius and plays the
piano like PaderewsBi or poses either
in the movies or in the political
arena.
But woman, hampered by the
conventions, and the shape of her
corset, and the low rate of her wages,
and the tariff on talcum, and her lack
Of suffrage, and her manicUred finger
nails, and
Goodness gracious, what doesn't
hamper woman?
The day book., 1917-03-12

Woman, so limited in her opportu-
nifty for expression, is accustomed to
repress her temperament.
And temperament corked up is like
yeast working in a warm oven. There
is fermentation! an unpleasant upris-
ing is liable to occur; and teInpera-
ment in theory becomes temper in
fact.
In advanced stages the afflicted
divorce their husbands and desert
their children. But mild run of the
aiIment merely makes them so intro
spective they never have time to stop
thinking about themselves long
enough to do a single thing for any
body. And this old world is fairly
aching for service inteIligently ap-
piled.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-06
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-06

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
ADD'SEy[NlN(
AR TALL I'll
RAINY DAY PARTY.
~ MARY GRAHAM bonner

Its raining" said Mrs Duck.
''That's no news to me- said Mrs.
White Duck. Il suppose l can see and
Ducks or Folks"
We'll" said Mrs. Duck, 'you
needn't be so cross - Mrs. Duck was
usually called Mrs. Web Duck. Her
feet were even more webbed than
most Ducks. and they all have ugly
feet you know.
Il only meant" said Mrs. White
Duck. that l can fly, so even if 80
up into the air little bit can still
feel it raining. Now you, you poor
dear, can only feel it in the water be-
cause you can't fly as can
1T comes down on my back
though said Mrs. Web Duck.
1T might do that" said Mrs. White
Duck, IF you were taking bath and
splashing"
'Ah, but I'm not"
well, that's nothing to boast about.
Baths are the greatest joys in Duck s
life. | do hope you're no exception to
the rule"
"Oh, no !; oh, no." said Mrs. Web
Duck, Il love baths as all Ducks do.
But | meant that l happened not to
be taking Il bath at this moment, SO
know it is raining"
Well" said Mrs. White Duck, wen
not talk any more about it in this way
If you know it's raining and if | know
it too, let's give raining party"
Three cheers" Shrieked Mrs. Web
| Duck, and Mrs. White Duck cackled
| feel ashamed of herself. She knew
/ she had not been very nice to Mrs
Web Duck
Il shall ask the Ducks at once" sale
Mrs. White Duck.
Il shall get the refreshments
ready" said Mrs. Web Duck. There
should be some good bugs at the mar
ket today. On a rainy day they come
out in fine shape And | shall fine
many other goodies. Wen have /,
splendid party"
Off went Mrs. White Duck flying ;
] little and then visiting all the near
| by ponds.
Were having a raining party" salt
Mrs. White Duck. Its raining. yol
see, or you feel, and we're going t,
enjoy it."
All the Ducks said that they woult
be delighted to come to the rainin
party. Then it seemed as if the Raj
Clouds and the King of the Cloud
wanted every Duck to be quite, quit
sure it was raining, for down the raj
: came with might and main.
As the Ducks arrived at the pom
where Mrs. Web Duck and Mrs. Whit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

Duck We're waiting for them, they all
said: what lovely day for a party
Yes" said Mrs White Duck, as she
waved her wings q little and smacked
her beak together, there is nothing
ike rainy day for party
I've heard" said Mrs. Web Duck,
in her best society cackle, that some
Folks liked a sunny day for party.
Isn't that too absurd?"
Too absurd they all cackled.
There is nothing so nice as water.
We like it TO swim in, to drink, to live
in, and We like water pouring down on
our backs. Especially when we
haven't had rainy day for such
long time
Yes" said Mrs. White Duck, "a
rainy day is so good for the spirits.
1t makes me feel SO joyous"
And to think" said Mrs. Web Duck,
chat SO many Folks say it depresScs
them. They say that they hate the
rain. They grumble and fuss and stay
in the houses and look out at the rsin
as if it had no right on the earth at
ALL
The very impertinence of themv'
said Mrs. White Duck. "What would
the poor earth do without good rain
water to drink? Would Folks give it
enough water TO drink? Not they !.
It's the little raindrops who do that.
And to think of staying in the house
and looking at the RAIN AS if a few
| drops of water wOi IL hurt them !,
| They might complain { pebbles were
| raining down, but O. 'ater. lovely, cool,
| fresh water, neves Oh, how much
| better they'd feel ! hey only went out
in the rain and joyed it, And the
| poor Sun must asr sometimes. It's
| only fair"
| ''Well, we know enough to like a
rainy day." said Ms. Web Dick, and
| al the other Du * said: its been
the incest day 70: C..a party
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
NO COMPROMISE.

The money is ready. the men are not.
There was never the slightest doubt OF
our ability to finance a great war, but,
as the New York Times points out,
there is still reason to doubt our ability
as a nation to raise a great army and
train it i'm time to make it useful. We
have had the experience of England as
guide to keep us out of error. The
disposition OF a majority OF the mem
brrs of the house committee ON mill
tarv affairs is to- ignore the eXPe-
Hcuec of England, to pay 40 heed to
| the nretched record of our past unpre-
paredncss, To postpone, by pickering,
! the work of recruiting an army until
thc last moment, when we shall be COM
PEELED 60 assemble men as best we can
and employ them in national defense
before they nave acquired the rudi
mcuts Of soldering
The pacitsts who, a few days ago
were using all their influence to re
tarJ military preparations are now
telling the country that volunteers an,
rushing to- the recruiting offices. y,
n % matter Of fact, with the present rat
of recruiting, it would require tw,
year, to place the regular army an,
the National Guard on the authorize,
| war footing. We could not raise al
| additional army Of 100000 men in tel
| years with the kind of recruiting tina
is now going on. The volunteer sys
tenn will not do. When our ships hav
been mined or torpcdoed our coasts at
tackled, our lands invaded, men wi
rush from the workshops and farm
where they are needed, aud voluntee
The slackers win still shirk their dut,
With an army OF Il million uutraine
meu. wac should then be unprcParc
for defense as We are now.
Training anil mobilization should Nc
, he delayed We are not going to e
e cape our share of the fighting in tn
2 war. The army bill providing for II
: increase Of our forces to any strengt
our necessities demand by the ado
4 tiou of the priacipie of universal ser
lee should be- law before the er
of the week. The military commit,
Of the senate realizes the imperati,
need OF quick action, but the paciti
R statesmen Of the house seem to be Il
: tcrnrincd TO delay action. They, IN
II their comparatively few adheren'
II fear that with universal service {
II tabliShcd while the war lasts it W
II be impossible to prevent the adopti
n of the universal military training pl;
II in times of peace. A. they are sure
III bc beaten, q long debate on this su
II iett would do no harm if there w
| time to spare. But we must not lose
II day. The simple fact is that we ca
III not have a trained army except wi
llluniycrsal service. Without train
II army we shall bc doomed to disaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
The Baby Cab
Howard LRdnn

The baby cab i, Il round shouldered
vehicle which can be used over and
over again with satisfactory results,
and usually is.
Very few homes in which babies APP
pear with cheerful regularity attempt
to get along without baby cab. This
is because the average baby cannot be
carried for any great distance without
causing fond father to wheeze like a
leaky accordion We have often won
dered why it is that a wife who is a
model i'll other respects will allow a
two -year-old baby to toddle down
town, when she is shopping, and then
compel the father to turn himself into
human hack by Juggling the said baby
home with both lungs reaching out for
more air at every step.
In the early dawn of civilization
woman was kept III a lower sphere and
was obliged to get along without ba
| by cabs and kid curriers' and similar
Injuries The Indian wife and mother
carried her baby on her back, in /
neat crate. which was q sensible an,
l. A \
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

satisfactory arrangement all around
Today, however, we see thousands Of
embarrassed young husbands compelled
by their wives to push a collapsible
baby cab through the crowded streets,
wearing a sicklv look Of resigned mar
tyrdom.
Baby cabs are built in several mod
els, and can be made to accommodate
twins or triplets with perfect ease
There is nothing more inspiring to all
who love our country and delight to
watch it grow than the sight of set
of chubby triplets reposing in viii
wbasket baby cab and ever and
! anon lifting melodious voices in song.
| The twin baby cab is also a popular va
riety, and it can be propelled over
| frozen ground with less danger OF
string halt than the triplet type
The baby cab, as used in many
homes, is a sign of man s bondage t.
woman. and vet the average husband
remains cheerful and accomplishing
which teaches Us that heroism is not
a!w&%s to&n3 i high places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19
Save the Beauty Spots.
{ Rutland y ews.

''This planting Of gardens on golf
courses and on front lawns of beauti-
full estates. is q splendid example Of
but there is 50 much other
land available in the carelessly cultiVat-
ed country of ours that it hardly seems
necessary at the present time to pillow
up pleasure grounds or grass plots. The
time may come, of course-but it S a
little absurd Just now -Brattleboro
Reformer.
Absurd is very mild word for
characterizing such foolishness. Many
millions Of acres there are i'll the aggre-
gate for crop raising before touching
ornamental front yards or athletic grass
plots built up at great expense. In
deed, the blowing up Of golf green's O.
front yards for vegetable and grain
planting smacks of the Pharisee who
touted his thin veneer Of religion from
public places or conspicuous eminences
Real gardening preparedness efforts ar
not those demanding the spotlight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-19

Judge George NJ. Powers, in a let
ter to the Morrisville Messenger,
throws the responsibility of Judge Tay-
Ion S appearance to talk court matters
to the Vermont senators in secret SEES
sion upon the senate. His letter is in
tere>tiug. but it does not alter the fact
that both the senate and Judge Tay
Tor Numbered. There is no excuse fol
gum-shoe or star-chamber proceedings
i'm matter in which the people are
vitally interested.