davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14
The Justice Of History.

PInitS Oh titt Lat III ldCt utNl l'ti TX .
fall and her destruction as a world
power. Italy did not lose any sleep OH
account of the unjust criticism, and
later on joined the war OF the SIDE OF
the nations she had saved on account
OF her refusal TO Join the central em-
pires.
As soon as Italy joined the war on
the side Of the allies, the criticism of
salaried Scrbes was revived. Attimes
il was extremely violent. Italy did
not mind it, and refused TO be- black
mailed or inundated. She conducted
the war in the best possible manner
in spite Of the enormous difficulties
due to the mountainous region in
which her offensive WAS being de
yeloped, and secured important sue
cesses for herself and her allies.
When the central powers started
their offensive against Italy, the very
same critics thought that Italy was
doomed. In spite of their predictions,
however, Italy defeated her enemies
and by a masterful counter offensive
threw them back with immense loss
es, at the same time keeping up her
attempt TO capture the famous fortress
Of GortZ, considered the strongest
| fortress in the world Gortz fell into
/ Italian hands and the central powers,
which had weakened their front TO
try to invade the soil Of Italy, were
beaten by the Russian army and lost
1 five hundred thousand prisoners The
very same critics, dishonest and ig-
uorant persons. in order TO belittIe
Italy and her dghting sons tried then
to impress the world with the absurd
statement that the Russian offensive
had saved Italy, and did not consider
for a moment the fact that the Italian
counter offensive had made the sue
cess of her Russian allies possible.
! At any rate, these dishonest critics
forget the fact that deeds are deeds
and words are words They thought,
maybe, that the rest OF the world
would accept their version as the
most logical and appropriate and
would not give facts any considera-
/ ton
The conduct of the war. on the part
of Italy. has been praised by her al
! lies, and this IL very satisfactory to
! Italy and Italians. Facts speak for
/ themselves. and no attempt of salaried
professional blackmailers and fools.
can change them.
Somebody attempted. also. to doubt
the fauhfulness of naturalized citizens
Of Italian birth or descent Rosters of
/ high schools. of which young men OF
! Italian birth or descent are pupils.
show that all of them enrolled for the
purpose of receiving the necessary
military training and render them
selves canable of defending their
adopted country.
But these things are of minor i'm
portancp these DAYS What ve con
slider most important is the message
of President Wilson arr,ioniYp the
central powers and calling them on
emie4 Of nrooreS4 ana civilization
President Wilson has stated ,lsotna
the central powers are lighting against
humanity Why should then uah
ioin them in their aobt against b,-
mapitv whom Italian traditions have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14

Ny Kirs'in is doing
extremely good work.
Have cleared : acfes IN
5~e=ks The big point
is thai it gets oar all ihe
roots and makes ground
ready for the piow.
JACOB MOORE,
Rice Lake, Wis.
have used the Kirstin
One Man Stamp PULLEY
Ia my spare time and
have pulled 2, coo siuups
from 20 in. up to ~ in.
10 diameter. ~ hard pm
aud ciay soil AZ = cost II
Ac each.
J 7 STURDlVANT.
CoalleTyitle, III.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-04-14
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared by
Miss Della Emunson, Co. Supt. Of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyington Supervising Teacher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
4 Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF this
Date. 1903

THE school board met last night
in adjourned session for the
purpose OF making arrange
ments for more school accommoda-
lions. Now that the school bonds
have been carried. the boa-d is guar
anteed enough money TO make the
necessary provisions for the accom-
moGat-oIs for the children OF the city.
II was agreed 20 employ Edward
kueezeI as architect 10 draw up the
plans that are needed and TO superiu-
tend the construction OF an eight
room addition 20 the Mesa school and
a four-roou addition TO the Sunset
school The superintendent was also
given authority 20 purchase coo seats.
200 Of which are TO be delivered Al
once and the balance at a future date.
IL was also decided 10 build a side
walk around the Mesa school
Gerry Z. CasebIer OF the Herald
staff has returned from a visit TO
his old home in Kansas, where he
formerly was a prac-iciuE attorney
T. r NaEley and Carr returned last
night from Fort Worth. where he
passed the examination for funeral
director and embalmer-
Miss Margaret Martin, teacher Tn
the public schools. has just returned
from eastern Texas. where She has
been attending the teachers institute
Dan Carr. jr-. who has been spend
ing some time on ranch near Red
Mountain, has returned TO his parents
AT the Orndorff
O. II. Baum Ies- this morning for
Haywood. y. u. where he viii remain
for several weeks
Justice A w. Spencer writes 10
friends in this city from Mineral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
BY MADISON c. PETERS.

y CCCESS in life depends upon
cIearuezs OF Judgment. which not
- only dis erus but SEXES the happy
moment This is the quality fools
call good luck"
when YOU complain OF your bad
luck you are i-voluu-ariIy bearing
witness TO your ca-eIeszuess OF mind
and habits OF Incidence. WelliaEton's
victory of Salamanca was attributed
TO what some writer's called his good
fortune" but military critics attribu-
ted MS victory TO the vigilance which
detected, and 20 the ready resource
from which he prof-e5 by a false
movement OF the enemy.
The man who talks OF good and III
luck and seeks 90 throw upon chance
the burden Of his errors. destroys the
confidence Of men in his ability 10 do
and dare.
There is "a Tide IN the affairs Of
men," but il .esJs with men them
selves 10 take 10 an the flood and on
bee waited ul 10 fortune.
ClrcuLst auces are big factors in
human affairs. but they rarely con-
ller strong man The weak. the lu-
.OienL, the rLouEl-less are beaten ny
them and Trey expect US 10 pity them
as victims
There are men who have as little
confidence ln their own prospects as
Graves had in lord LEt-ous play OF
Money when he declares 10 he had
been bred q halter. children would
have come into the world without
such chronic failures spring from
the mistakes and fOIles Of the iudi-
viduaL from the choice Of wrong
calling, and from want Of persistent
application
Comes 10 Every Man.
To every man sooner or later comes
lis opportunity and the successful
man IS he who knows how 20 turn 10
90 his advantage.
When Archmiles exclaimed. GIVE
me resting place for ms lever
viii move the world" he meant that
all he wanted was opportunity. OPP
uDr-uultT IS the ruLrrUm with which
the lever OF talent or tact moves the
most formidable obstacles out OF the
determined mans path.
40 doubt success sometimes IS
mere accident, and the wonder IS how
some men ever got the places they
occupy. and there are instances Of
Gray.s wei known lre- some mute
iu-lo-iCus Milton here may lie." vet
we stand by our contention that the
average man meets exactly with the
measure OF success he deserves
Alexander trusted TO his good
luck" and SuIla enjoyed the smiles
of circumstances TO such an extent as
90 be called THE Fortunate" but both
were men OF capacity. courage and
character
Bacon asserts that outward acct
dents condure much TO fortune" but
genius commands and utilities these
outward accidents
Bad Luck Misses Them.
Good luck selzes opportunities. bad
luck misses them.
Bad luck. Nle@=-ber-like trusts TO
something turni1g up" good luck
turns up something
The longer YOU wait for something
20 turn up. the mere liable you are TO
Get turned down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Secretary Baker saws we can win
the war up in the air, and congress
nal
Ii IS q pity that the kaiser cannot
know the number OF German names
ou the Liberty loan roll OF honor
Boston Herald
The Socialists refuse TO help carry
on the war, but they insist on die
ta-inE the peace terms.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The world Peace Foundation has
issued its annual report II seems
TO be one Of the et-tO-report kind
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The ovation given Cen Pershing az
Paris was a tremendous one. but Moth
ing like that which he VIII receive at
the same place on his way back-Sa-
va1rah News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
VACATION SCHnnI'S P0TI.
Dol. SECOND TFRM RECNS

During TIRE nast SIX weeks the Gle
ue0tary schools OF Fl Pcso have bre1
holding q vacation school I'm the Raj
lev school building The school en-
rolled during this term 301 students.
Including all grades from the first
though the eighth
The second term will begin next
Monday morning and continue for six
weeks Students will be able 10 mike
half years work in the 70 weeks
term
AT students who failed IN they l7--
foru's work in the city schools and
who wish 10 make g M durfno the
--~mer should ente- next Monday.
Supt r. T. TiEhe eoi6 S1turda- SIX
weeks should he sufficient for such
students TO make up failures. Tho
school opens each morning N and
closes 9r 1890 o. m. The teachers ~
charge during the second term win be-
Misses Alicia Swami. urfncfua1-
Mary Eta Hayes. grades one and tsyu-
lTa-r Leighton. Grade o. Elizabeth
Bacon. grade g. Martha Lave-. -e1-
1n'E F"- I0r-"n-- arithmetic
Clyde Duncan English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Are You Doing Your Bit?
\ Suggestion 10 the Thousands of Well-To-Do Girls
Who Really Want to Help Their Country
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Md n No r|rTe NM T"--- ~ -T-1
their r,s--i745e-,, - +t-F- f,-,r+,- --
their S0r---y- ana ~ 80 +bsi- t.fl o.. d
fear that not one in 10 is Iii 10 cuIti-
l1.e s-- son eILectlFe-y or nurse the
d" 81 .-.-ot- lli any manner NAateFef-
L.'itlA5 manages, buying Liberty
1onls. arranging dement's for the
v p-I-rl are an splendid things 70
" u-lh women must continue their gen
ct r-s sHl lnteLllSent contribution
l,-l NO" a''ul lne slri VINO has no
money % spend. who has no social
n-luNl-e Ll'H which TO arrange mat
fi1i9-s9 Win am s,.i,+,- 49,
doing biz things. and Who is noe vsr
trained for any sort OF serviceg She
thinks ar once of the hospital or the
farm and prepares To take a course
which VIII make her fit 10 work in one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Little Interuieus

in all sections OF the city, so that
drivers can water their animals
The only way TO tour In an auto
mobile is 20 take a camping outfit. and
instead OF staying at hotels, camp in
the OPEN said W j. Rand. who has
just returned from q trip 20 CaLfor-
MIA There are many picturesque
spots TO camp. where there is running
water. Then, too. lt is much cheaper
as well as more comfortable and en-
joyable. I'm the Grand Canyon, and
other places on the old Trails route.
there are scores OF pretty hooks 20
spend the UiEht. and 10 IS cooler than
being In a s-uffy hotel room IL is
also more healthy"
The 7. W. VS. could be used 20
good advantage By the government in
building the proposed national high
ways" said Andrew W. Reeves. -raf-
f5c manager OF the chamber of COM
merce- These ag-tltOrs who have
been rounded up and d=portei from
Arizona. would make mighty good
subjects for the road work They
VIII be OF no benefit 90 the govern
ueu- either during the present trying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Convenient Drinking Places For Dogs Planned
Tuttle BenevoIence To Benefit Many Animals

times or later on. and they should be
made 20 90 their Bit They are a
menace 20 the nation at large and the
best thing 90 be done at the present
time is 20 put them al hard labor, on
the highways. and make them work
like the dickens
The J. ". ". trouble" said A Y.
Thomas. reminds me Of one time
when was boy az home. Ny brother
ard I were told 20 clean up the back
ya-d. one TO take each side Of the
walk. which ran through the center
Of the yard After we had ABOUT half
OF the yard cleaned. my brother start
cd to- shove the dirt on his side over
on 90 mine. and 7. OF course, showed
ir back. That is the way with the j.
W. w one town drives them out, and
the other drives them back
cd believe that the chief Of police
VIII be able 90 handle any condition
that may arise from the I. ". w. tr0u-
BILE" said eZUlyOr Tom Lea Il feel
sure that he IS making his prepara-
lions in the best way and that his plan
is going TO be efficient. IL il IS neces-
sary 20 put IL into effect"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Teaching Troops French

a SERVICE Of much value is being performed by
u the FL PasOans who have undertaken to ImpaTt
= = instruction the French language TO officers and
enlisted Of the army This may seem small thing
but Maj Gen. Pershng, command OF the contingent IN
France does think He had his staff officers bon
in" French all the way across the Atlantic, refreshing
their minds much Of the language they had for
gotten since their cadet days at West Point The general
knew how much easier 1t would be to get along with the
French government army and people If his men could con
verse passably in French
curious situation arose when the troops followed the
staff the and disembarked IN France The
dispatches told that many American soldier talked
German fIueuy with the German prisoners but almost
none could talk They the language Of their
enemy that their ally And they somewhat
surprised to find that such Spanish as they had acquired
along border and Mexico did take the place Of
French This caused embarrassment only partly ale
waited by resort to sign language
The British troops encountered the same difficulty ana
the embarrassment when they went to France, and
hard the French and British thrown into close
daily contact though they to understand each other
Now all the British troops know some French and II IS
presumed all the French contact with British
troops have acquired a smattering of English.
Better for troops If they learn their bit Of
French before they the Atlantic To foreigners
heart quickly cannot do better than talk TO him in
The volunteer instructors in E. Paso have the night
idea IN combining their instruction conversational
French. The time is too short for beginning at
teach the needed words and sentences they
greet their allies undersandingly the ordinary ques
tons, and make the ordinary replies.
Won Bethmann-HoIlweg has mo doubt VIII yin If
hold firm" Likewise the Giants VIII grab the pen
nant If they get the most runs.
The Temple of Heaven In PeIin was fine place for
the Mancau general to make his last stand His fall may
carry him to quite another destination.
To paraphrase the remarks Of ". J Rand: To get
nd Of heat Cloudc-ofL TO get nd Of cash. 90 the
coast.
The United States may be going crazy over German
SPIES but there's certain method IN the madness the
detention camps attest
It looks though they becoming the Indolent
Wanderers Of the World
To the man registered for the seecve draft his number
looms larger than his name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Roundabout Town
Ajo Paper Admits Road From
Henry Ford and His Brand

THAT Billy Rand wasn't wrong in
his attack on the Tucson-A5t
road, during his recent automo-
bile trip from Fl Pazo TO California,
is evidenced by what the Ajo News
says in commenting on Nj. Rands ar
ticle, recently printed In these col
umns. The News calls upon the peo-
pie 10 wake up" and do something
TO make the road passable and says
II they fail TO act, they might as well
say goodbye 70 their prospects Of
transconunental traffic Here IS the
comment from the News;
That Il is high time for the
people OF Tucson, Ajo and Yuma
TO wake up and insist upon good
roads, is evidenced from the fol-
lowing story by G. A Martin IN
a recent issue Of the FL PasO
Herald. Tho story IS printed IN
der the capdon, Rand Calls Auto
Trip West Through AJo Fierce
Road West Of Phoenix Also Bad
90 by Needles" or course
everybody realizes that Il is by no
means impossible largely 10 elm
mate the difficulties mentioned
IN the article The first tnlng rs
10 sign the road from Tucson to
Yuma via Aio: and the next
thing IS 20 repair the bad places.
In the near future Yuma and Pima
counties should get together and
come TO an agreement as 20 WAYS
and means for financing a good
road. After the signs are up.
have a new and accurate log OF
the road prepared Unless we
get busy we might as well say
goodbye 10 the greater portion OF
local automobile traffic, as well
as all through traffic
II we compiled with all the requests
people make on us TO print stuff they'd
like to see published, we'd have to
leave out the war news and we fear
we'd soon have less subscribers, too
Oar idea OF snaps PhOtcEra-
pher selling newly created militia
Officers pictures Of themselves in
Uniform
Raymond Teal is rather strong for
Henry Ford and the brand OF patri-
otism which he IS backing at his
Michigan flivvsr factory. Recently
according 90 M. Teal a special inves-
-fEatton was made IN the Ford factory
70 ascertain the single men without
dependents who were ar work in the
factory and when this was learned
positively. every one OF these men on
the next pay Gay received slips In
their envelope on which was printed
This and nothing more; I'VE do not
need you; your country does" When
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
~ OW shall DO my 6It?'' wrIte
Anna and Mabel and zaidee
Il Il mot IN mention all the other

Anna and Mabel and Zaidee
Il = mot to mention all the other
means and extremes Of alphabet and
stati0nJ Il am % and have a good
home and enough money. so that
am nicely taken care Of and have
never needed TO do any work. But now
that our country is at war I am ready
20 do my share. Shall I take up uurs-
inEe
-Do YOU think # would be good
plan for me to prepare to go TO the
front with the Red Crosse OF course,
suppose .here a~c mum Der OK ot-er
things YOU can suggest, but nursing
and farming seem much the most inn
portant tasks. VIII you advise ue how
To- go about one or the other
Sometimes Investigation dlSclOSes
the fact that Anna is a puny little
creature who has been treated like a
dollhouse u.zut- 7 may find that Mabel
IS subject T. nervous headaches If
she gets iuTC the hot sunlight and
that Zadie tainted once when she tried
20 WASH O. cut in her brothers hand
1t least half the girls who want to
be nurses CT "farmerettes' are phys
cally and temperamentally unfit for
the Job. The romance OF filling the
soil and Of making crops grow In
rapid and Intelligent rotation IS well
worth the WEi.e Of any woman who
brings the rrcpef equipment OF health
and muscle 10 her work
Nursing is glorious task-if YOU
are fitted tn be nurse. But IL -Oll-
ing tandoEeS ores YOU, the mental
tasks rs h3ch must be done i'm any sick
room make you ILL., and washing up
hospital corr doris with disinfectant is
not uart Cf your picture of nursing,
YOU rad tCite- give that up. even II
you are five feet eight and weigh $50.
Something Serious.
Farming is not a matter Of cute lit
tie overalls. Tor is the chief factor IN
NURSING W.arinC a Red Cross uniform
wI-h charm and distinction. You have
O" be iii. o. mre-ame nteIly and luvsf-
cally fit, in order 10 do either Well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Wells that he is enjoying himself im-
ueuseIy and that IL Is doing him good
20 get back TO his old stamping
ground once more
Beginning July -. the police viii
enforce the ordinance against bicv-
cles and Couveyauces on the streets
NJ night without O light The penalty
for a bicycle is from 81 10 s25. and
for vehicles. from 81 TO $50. AMI
the police say that they are going TO
see that the law is obeyed.-CEl Paso
had no automobiles az this timel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

m EALI1ING taat WatsFiaE
X places should be provided for
- dogs as well as horses. the
new trough which viii be established
in the heart Of the business district
as memorial TO W Il. Tut,le. who
left the city $3.50 for this purpose.
VIII contain a fountain for the ca
uines." said j. w Fisher There are
now three fountains in the city for
watering horses. and a fourth is soon
to be built. but none Of these have
places FOR dogs 10 drink In the fu-
ture. provision viii be made at these
watering trouEhs for dogs The wa
teri1s trough which VIII be built as a
memorial TO AIr. futile. who left a
provision iu his viii 10 care for the
-FOUR legged creatures. VIII he located
On the business district by the council
At present there is a watering trough
for horses at the Tolrec club triangle.
az Piedras and Alameda. and one at
West Main and Buchanan. one is 70
be built az Copia and Alameda This
VIII result Ia watering trOuEhs being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
CABINET CRISIS CoNFRONTS
GOVERNMENT OF RTWAg

Jassy. RumaEia. July IA cab
met crisis is confronting the Rumau-
ian government Four conservative
ministers have demanded that pre-
mier Bratiano resie. and that Take
Jonescu. minister without portfolio.
be appointed 10 succeed him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Morning Exercise

morning, suggard
ing For when the day and tender the old
splendor5
poet walk long miles through dell and dn meadows
shining streams b1yngj and when Pm tired beneath cedar
the nation And from this early walk returning to abode Of
learning, find the
And repeating plain
walking
celebrate the woodlands beauty 0oyhe
ubl all appetite
I It
copy1isht by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
NECESSARY m
WELL REGULATED COMMUNITY
Try Il. S. H

undertake certain duties which need be performed and
which cannot very well perform.
If the city council should decide favoTably on the aP-
pontuent Of polcewOmen, should be taken IN Their
selection good Poicewoman is mature but not too old
to meet young people their spirit, their own
level She is possessed of excellent health, steady Judg
nent, courage broad mind and kind heart Moreover
she should receive than little training Tor her
duties before undertaking them.
"A woman two Ike that could do great deal OF
good here any other city and her worth would be IN
creased by giving her official position backed By the
city government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
LIQUOR TRANSPORTATION
INTO DRY LAND FORBIDDEN

Washington. D. c.. July 14-Every
form OF liquor transportation into DRY
territory is forbidden. whether on the
person. by common carrier, by private
conveyance or I'm baggage. according
60 Instructions sent 20 United states
attorneys throughout the country by
the department Of justice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
By Nix Bolts.

THE last time RAJ Barlow was IN
Tickville he leaned against a
telephone pole and got a good
lock at an aTist0crat sitting IN al
auto.
See the man See the girl What
are they talking about? Nothing.
Does the girl like the man? No, she
does not like the man very much. Then
Why does she sit up close TO him and
appear so interested and lock at him
with such wonderful eyes2 Because,
the man she adores is with another
girl not far away.
Slim Pickens is gCing to have his
picture taken as soon as his collar
gets back from the laundry.