davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
B|G DRIVE FUR
 ARMY RECRUITS
 STARTS WITH RUSH
IRepubiican A. r. Leasetl Wirel


 WASHINGTON, June 25.-Patriouc and civic societies, newspapers ana other semi public agencies everywhere are making a gratifying response to the governments appeal for support in the campaign of regular army recruiting week. and the war department officials believe the next few days will see q recruiting boom for the regulars un- paralleled in the nations history.
 Reports from all over the country indicate that the daily papers. as re- ouested bv Secretary Baker, are taking hold of the work vigorously and are bringing home forcibly to eligibles the necessity of quick exapnsion Of the regular establishment. Many of them are pointing out that enlistment with the regulars not only would give men eligible for the draft an earlier Oppor- tunity for service abroad, but would insure that they go to the front under experienced officers of the line and with equipment selected before the great demands of the war army have to be met.
 Officials are emphasizing that the plan of enlistments for the war only offers an opportunity also for a man over 31 and less than 40 to do his share along with the younger men sub ject to draft President Wilson's proc lamation setting aside this recruiting week, it is pointed out, virtually amounts to a call for volunteers among men of this class.
 The recruiting figures for today, which are expected to show the first results of the publicity campaign and really mark the beginning of recruiting week, will not be available until tomor- row. During Saturday and Sunday nominally the first days of the week set aside by the president 9l5 men were recruited with New York leading the states with 132 men and Pennsyl- vania second with 102 Since April first 124,949 war volunteers have been en- | rolled.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Bride Charoes Unfaithfulness

BOLOGNA, Italy, June 25.-The au- thorities who are Investigating the history of Alfredo Cocchi, the slayer of Ruth Cruger in New York, have brought to light the following details concerning him:
 When he left Italy for the United States he was in love with Maria Magrina, a servant in the Cocchi family, according to the police. Short ly after his arrival in New York. Cocchi, they say wr0te her that busi- ness was going well and promising to marry her immediately if she would come to the United States.
 Notwithstanding the hesitation of her relatives, the girl insisted on go- ing to New York A few weeks after her arrival, according to the police Cocchis bride wrote home, charging Cocchi with unfaithfulness. Cocchi was upbraided by his own relatives and those of his wife for failure to mend his ways. He wrote home humble confessions of his wrong do- ings, but urged his people to endea vor to induce his wife to be less jealous of him.
 When Cocchi returned recently to Bologna, the police say, his relatives were surprised and even fearful that something serious had occurred. h reply to questions, Cocchi said he had left New York because of the jeal- ousy of his wife and also that h5 desired to join the colors. Shortly afterward a letter arrived from Cocchi's wife in which she is said to have asserted that Cocchi hao eloped with a girl of IS years ole after borrowing Mrs. Cocchis tota nosseSsiOns fifteen dollars
 Cocchi denied the allegation. Ht told, however, about Miss CruPel going to his shop to have her skate: sharpened.
 During the examination wher Cocchi said he had sailed from New York on February r, the judge asked him to explain what he had done dur ing the two days after his disap- pearance and before he embarked Cocchi, it is said, tried to change the subject. He said he had sailed aboard a British ship as a mechanic
 The judge then pressed Cocchi nor, closely. and the prisoner even gave some details of the crime. He saiC he had partly smothered Miss Crugel to prevent her from shrieking but as she had struggled he struck her. IT falling, he added, Miss Cruger mus have struck some vital spot because he suddenly discovered that she was dead
 In an attempt to conceal the crim' he carried the body into the cellar ant buried it in a hole that had beer used to store gasoline. Later, ac- cording to the police, Cocchi said h' spent two days and one night before sailing for Italy in the house of { priest in Carleton street, New York
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
COlUM BIA CALLS

It is the presidents earnest de- sire to bring the regular army up to 300,0O0 strong and it will be the duty of the recruiting service to keep this army recruited up to it's full strength, by volunteers, which will be known as the United States regular standing v0 'rteer army. Any one with any knowledge of military affairs, knows that the regular army is going to be a most desirable branch of the service on account me fact it will be officercd by men of experience.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

also be our wish and purpose to supply the neutral nations whose peoples de- mand upon us for such supplies as nearly in proportion to their need as the amount to be divided permits.
 There will, thus, be little check put upon the volume of exports and prices obtained for them will not be affected by this regulation.
 This policy will be carried out, not by prohibitive regulations. therefore, but by a system of licensing exports which will be as simply organized and administered as possible, so as to con stitute no impeachment to the normal flow of commerce. In brief. the free play of trade will not be arbitrarily interfered with. It will be intelligently and systematically directed in the light of full information with regard to needs
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

Chicago district have been tripled, ac- cording to an announcement made by Captain F. R. Kenney, in charge of army recruiting tonight. He also said that 10000 enlistments set as the quota may be exceeded at the close Of the week
 Marine recruiting also showed a dis tinct increase, said Major Walter Bracket.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
BEER CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 FL PASO, June 25.-Because he went to Juarez yesterday to get glass ol beer on Sunday, George Lange, Ger man musician. may be detained in the Fort Bliss prison camp until the end of the war He was taken in charge by department of justice officials upon his return from Juarez after violating the rule against aliens crossing to Mexico and returning.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
MEXICO AT PEACE

SAN AN OIslO. lex, v uAie I5.-C""- zayn Ugarte, President Carranza's pri- vate secretary, is in San Antonio to- lnsilt en louLe to Washington, where it is reported he will deliver a message to President Wilson. Senor Ugarte declared today that with the exception of few isolated places, Mexico is now at peace.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

the woman who had talked to him re- earding the details of the boat selling. after Moneys trial had been finished.
 The state attempted to introduce in evidence small box containing d number of dry cell batteries and an alarm clock with a device attached which the state contented was for dis charging bombs. Mooney was alleged to have put this box in the sail boat. The court permitted Gregoris to iden- tify the box but not it's contents
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

donations have been made in Phoenix Mesa reports one of these gifts and several other places have had similar donations.
 The work for the Red Cross is not over nor will it rest. This is one of the great needs of the war. For in stance. there is to be a big Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Chicauo Is Busy

CHICAGO, June 25.-Results of the first days recruiting in the army re- cruiting week" campaign indicate that the daily average of enlistments in the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26

rally at Wickenburg this evening and to this meeting a delegation from Phoenix will go. Superior has asked to have a delegation come there for a IaIly on Wednesday night and this wish is to be granted. In some in stances, people have not really heard the message of the mercy call but be- fore the war is much older, all will have it's meaning brought home to them.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
DAM BREAK SENDS FLOOD OF WATER
 OVER WIDE AREA

Price river is sufficient to irrigate some of the crops that will suffer from water shortage because the impounded water behind the dam was released,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
CONSPIRACY TALE
 BROUGHT OUT IN
 MOONEY TRIAL

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
Wool Skirts at
 SA.60

An assortment of serges corduroys. home spuns checks and novelty plaids, mostly dark coors. Former prices were up to $s95, clearance at s469.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-26
PRESIDENT TAKES
 FULL CONTROL OF
 COUNTRY'S EXPORT

(Continued from Page One)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
MAY YNTERN GERMAN l. WHO TRIED TO CUT
 E WIRES ON .RAI1sRoAD

z Guarded by police at the Bridge
 port hospital, Stephen Ruder. Ger ;sman, 30 years, who attempted to tie
 up passenger and freight traffic on the
 New Haven read by cutting wires
 along the tracks in Fairfield last night,
 may be turned over to thf federal au- lthorit3es for internment until the end stof the war.
 Ruder. who is employed as painter ssby the Chatlos Co., Barnum avenue, ss and lives at 152 Shelton street, was assvsreay burned and his leg was |3broken, when an electric shock threw sahimsfrom the top of one of the poles , to the tracks below a distance of 25 feet.
 ' Capt E. O. Cronan stated today he
 does not believe Ruder is in any way sconnected with German espionage < system and in the employ of the Ger
 imam government. The police official z states Ruder evidently incensed at slthis country for its declaration Of war sssagainst the Kaiser, was actuated in Htrying to cripple the train service. He |s1s regarded as a crank.
 2 After his arrest he stated at police while suffering terrible Apain from burns on the hands and a ssbroken leg, tha4 he was sorry for his act s,S's K. <, ,>.e,-,,: s. z,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Real DeYnooracy.

Before Denmark consented to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States a plebiscite was held, and the electorate voted upon the question. The people of the United States, how ever, were never consulted as to wheth- CT they desired to make the purchase.
 The people of England vote directly on national questions whenever parlia- ment is dissolved, and the government '''goes to the country" on nearly every matter of really vital import /
 Many Americans fondly imagine that the United States is the only real de mocracy in the world. As matter of fact, in Switzegland, Australia and New Zealand government is more di- rectly responsible to the people than in the United States; Canada's govern ment is at least equally representative as ours, while England, although nomi- nally constitutional monarchy, prob ably is more democratic than the Unit ed States.-St. Paul Dispatch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Value of Vacations.

Vacations, according to the New York Medical Journal, are natures safety valves for the relief of the high pres sure resulting from efficiency. Eficien- cy demands that throughout working hours all the faculties be taxed to the utmost without waste of material or of energyl but if properly directed it aims at making an efficient man before an efficient product. Therefore pro duction may not exact that the man speed up beyond his endurance.
 The recent application of efficiency methods makes the vacation more than ever necessary. 'The vacation" says the Medical Journal, should be the nearest approach to the simple life. It is for this reason that the country, with all it's many inconveniences, is so often chosen for the place of vacation. The vacation period allows for the absorp- tion and elimination of the fatigue products from the system accumulated in the pressure period of the work. The longer the vacation, therefore, the better the subsequent work"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Plant For a Hanging Basket.

Indoor gardeners will be interested in watching this plant grow. It fol lows the plan of the strawberry in sending out runners and starting new growths at the end of the stem. The strawberry, however, has the earth to establish it's new growths. This in door plant sends out the runners grop- ing for earth where there is none. It's called the saxifrage.
 It is a favorite plant for hanging bas- kets. A small tuft of leaves develops at the end of each vine. From this tuft other runners are sent out, and these in turn develop more tufts. By this method the saxifrage keeps on ex banding until the basket is covered with network of vines ard blanket of leaves.
 The leaves shaped like those of the geranium, are a reddish olive color veined in white. It requires ordinary soH and a moderate amount of water and Philadelphia North Amer ican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
HOME GUARD TO
 ! HAVE REGIMENT ]! '' BY WEEKS END
That is Plan of Recruiting Officers-Enlistments
 
 Pass 700 Mark.

! "A regiment by Saturday" the de- skire of the recruiting officers Of the
 Home Guard probably will be req
 tixed. The enlistments have now pass ed the 700 mark and it is expected the other 800 will be procured by the
 end of the week. The next drill has been<called for
 the State Armory Tuesday evening but arrangements are being made to get other halls in order that company drills may be held without the con- Huston that is occasioned by the big
 drills at the armory. The use of
 Eagles hall and of the Musicians union hsu have been given the Guards iEffDrts will be made to procure the s High school gymnasium and other school halls so that each, company < can dxiM in the district where it is located Drills will be held on paw
 cd streets outdoors as. soon as the
 weather permits.
 ,. The Guards from .he Sixth, Seventh and Eighth districts will drill in \ YEagles' hall att o'clock Sunday after snoon- John J. Doyle has been chosen Schairman of these Guards and August
 Gsrayeson, secretary, for the purpose
 Of orxauization- Their positions are Former Alderman Daniel
 P. Harrdgan has been named chair : s1man of the Seventh and Eighth Dis trict Guards for the same purpose. sI Returns are being awaited from the
 Spanlsh War veterans and the Sons ssof veterans. These Organizations are : eacA expected to furnish company for .ho Guard. It is reported that xe, 800 rines which have been purchased
 for the use of the state will be ready : next week The uniforms are expected ,yithe week after in allotments of 1000 at .aa time and to be distributed from the sad3utant-generars office as quickly as received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
ESTATE OF JUHAS
 SHOWS HE LOANED $1,OOO TO HUNGARY

5s Nicholas Horvath, the West End
 a1rugg1st, was today appointed admin
 istrator of the estate of John Juhas,
 a former saloon keeper, who made a saoaa of $1, 900 to the Austro- -Hungar-
 Ian war chest. Jqhas died last July.
 Application for administration and
 settlement of the estate was made by ; John Leslo, the undertaken who bur }. fed him.
 The dead man is believed to have < a widow and a child in Hungary in x the war zone. Besides the war loan bond he left property holdings here Ivalued at $1,600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Art and Nature.

7 Art is the revelation of man, and snat merely that, but likewise the reve- lation of nature speaking through man. Art pre-exists in nature, and nature is reproduced in art. As vapors from the ocean floating landward and dis solved in rain are carried back in riv- CTS to the ocean, so thoughts and the semblances of things that fall upon the soul of man in showers flow out again in living streams of art and lose them selves in the great ocean, which is na- ture. Art and nature are not, then, discordant, but ever tremendously working in each other.-Longfellow Hyperion"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
sDr. O'Hara. Passes Es Examination and Is
 Accepted by Corps

z Dr. M. A OHara of StratfoTd has
 naxped his examination and been ac- !. ceUted in the sanitary detachment Of 2 tho Coast Artillery Corps He is the .aanEEt dentist in the State of Connesu- sStuzzt to be enrolled in the ranks, as lar sns can be learned today. although oth- Ners have volunteered enlistment in tho g6ame aeFvlca- sg @.s1 pr. OHhra, a native of WAterbury,
 Conn, has been practising dentistry smor fhe last nine years in Connecticut s and for the last two years has main < 4n1ned an office in Stratford- He is f fiwideay known in this section of New < Ernelnud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
What She Wanted,

A woman was knocked down by a horse, but happily escaped with few scratches.
 A man rescued her and said, Gan I get you anythingY'
 She (much out of breath and gasping with excitementE EOh-oh-can you kindly get me
 He Some brandy?
 She-No-not drink-some safety pins. I feel I'm falling all to pieces.- Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Lithuanian Fined { For Remarks About
 President Wilson

z Joseph Mitchell, Water street res sfdent, claiming to be of Lithuanian ssnationahty, was fined $10 this morning by Judge Frank Wilder. charged with
 passing derogatory and insulting re- i1narlrs about President Wilson and the
 United States.
 The alleged remarks were made as he was leaving saloon at State and Water streets. Witnesses followed
 Mitchell into the street and requested
 9atroImAn Walsh to arrest him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
EHRsAM ESTATE $15,OO0

Louise Ehrsam of 28 Goodsel1 street, left an estate of $15,17S, according to the inventory filed in the probate court today. The estate consists of cash in banks and securities besides the property in Goodsell street. Her children, Frederick w. Ehrsam and Augusta l.. Stahl are co-administra- tors. Alfred Greisinger and Frank H. Herman are appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
On the Lookout,

Friend-You are not going to run again? Congressman No; it's too strenuous. I was sent down to Wash ington to look out for my constituents, and from the tone of their letters I've got to look out for them when get home.-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13

Professor 1soDInSon of Princeton says on the lecture platform that Louis XII. robbed the henroosts of his subjects. Is the professor aware that man in Tacoma was sent to jail for ibeling George Washington? Louis XI. has rights too.-New York World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Heard at the Club.

That's Fred Darling just come in. You know his wife made him."
 You mean that fellow with a waxed mustaehe and manicured nails?'
 "Yes."
 "Well, I knew women did fancy work, but I never knew they did any thing as fancy as sthat."-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Did Her Best.

Teacher-Do you know the popula- tion of New York? Mamie Backrow- Not all of them, ma'am; but, then, we've only lived here two years.- Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Second siaht.

'sDo you believe in second sight?''
 "No, but my wife does. When go shopping with her she always says to the assistant, I'll come in and look at these again '"-London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
Reached His Limit.

Has your boy Josh completed his education?'
 II reckon so," replied Farmer Corn tossel. T don't say that he's got all he needs, but I suspect he's got about all he's able to hold" Washin&taR &taE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13

CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, Plumb ing and Heating, jobbing a speciality, 8061 Main and Hillside. avenue Phone f326-2. B 10 +tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13
The Champion Lie,

Probably the unmitigated falsehood most frequently told year in and year out takes this form: We welcome hon. est criticism.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13

To fret and fume is undignifed, sui cidally foolish and theoretically unpar- 1onable-RObert Louis Stevenson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-13

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY con-
TINUES HEAVY EXPENDITURES.
Paid Out More Money in the South
During February Than Southern
People Paid In.

Washington. April 11.-Continuing
it's reavy expenditures for the con-
struct1on of permanent improvements,
the Southern Railway Company dur
ing February, 1917, paid out in ne
South SLIP for every dollar paid to It
by the people of the South, according to
figures announced today by Comp
troller A. H. Plant.
The Southern disbursed during the
month, for labor, material. supplies
and other purposes, $5,429,334, of
which $4,715, 14O. or 1886 per cent was
paid to individuals and industries To-
Gated in the South this sum being
$516,465 in excess of the total moneys
contributed by the South for ~transpor-
tation purposes.
For improvements to its roadway
and structures, the Southern ispent
$l.183,O89.37 in February. 1917, as
AGAINST 1924 1883 during February.
1916; during the eight month sended
February %, $s,s91, s45.2S -sagafnst
$5,1s9,799.03 in 1916. -
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
BRAINS M BACKS.

We greatly enjoy the shrewd say
ings of our neighbor Mr.. Patterson the
druggist.
The country folks. work so much
they don't think any, and the town
folks think so much they don't work
any, said he to a country cousin the
other day.
1t is not strictly true. of course; but
it suggests a main difference between
humanity everywhere: Some are cud-
chewing humans and most are not.
Some folks sets and thinks. and
most folks jes sets, said Uncle Temus.
There have always been brain
sweaters and back-sweaters since the
world began to be. The b~ack-sweat-
ers are few. 1t has always been so.
The less a-body sweats his brain the
more he'll have to sweat his back. Of
course. Why not
If a man won't train and use to
some purpose the brain his Maker gave
him, then he ought to earn his bread
in the sweat of his face and eat it in
sorrow all the days of his life.
We all go through life in saddles or
under saddles. We either ride or are
ridden, just as Carlyle said.
The brain-sweaters ride and the
back-sweaters are ridden-yesterday
today, and forever.
To him that hath a brain and useth
it shall be given; to him that hath a
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-26
EVER SAIvATED BY
CALOMEL7 HORRIBLEI
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is dam
gerous. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sick
ening you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for SO cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! at makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.